| Global Index | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z | _ | other | (217 entries) |
| Notation Index | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z | _ | other | (12 entries) |
| Module Index | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z | _ | other | (24 entries) |
| Library Index | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z | _ | other | (9 entries) |
| Constructor Index | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z | _ | other | (65 entries) |
| Inductive Index | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z | _ | other | (11 entries) |
| Projection Index | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z | _ | other | (13 entries) |
| Definition Index | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z | _ | other | (78 entries) |
| Record Index | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z | _ | other | (5 entries) |
Global Index
A
algebraic [definition, in Io.Evaluate]All [library]
answer [projection, in Io.Effect]
answer [definition, in Io.Exception]
C
C [library]Call [constructor, in Io.Run]
Call [constructor, in Io.Trace]
Call [constructor, in Io.C]
Choose [constructor, in Io.C]
ChooseLeft [constructor, in Io.Run]
ChooseLeft [constructor, in Io.Trace]
ChooseRight [constructor, in Io.Run]
ChooseRight [constructor, in Io.Trace]
command [projection, in Io.Effect]
command [definition, in Io.Evaluate]
Command [module, in Io.Exception]
Command.Exc [constructor, in Io.Exception]
Command.Ok [constructor, in Io.Exception]
Command.t [inductive, in Io.Exception]
compose [definition, in Io.Effect]
E
effect [definition, in Io.Exception]Effect [library]
eval [definition, in Io.Exception]
EvalMonad [module, in Io.Evaluate]
EvalMonad.choose [projection, in Io.Evaluate]
EvalMonad.command [projection, in Io.Evaluate]
EvalMonad.join [projection, in Io.Evaluate]
EvalMonad.New [constructor, in Io.Evaluate]
EvalMonad.t [record, in Io.Evaluate]
Evaluate [library]
exception [definition, in Io.Evaluate]
Exception [library]
G
general [definition, in Io.UseCase]Generalize [module, in Io.UseCase]
Generalize.t [definition, in Io.UseCase]
H
handle [definition, in Io.Exception]Handler [module, in Io.Evaluate]
Handler.t [definition, in Io.Evaluate]
I
I [module, in Io.Run]I [module, in Io.Trace]
I [module, in Io.UseCase]
I [module, in Io.C]
I [module, in Io.Evaluate]
iter_par [definition, in Io.List]
iter_seq [definition, in Io.List]
I.Call [constructor, in Io.Run]
I.Call [constructor, in Io.Trace]
I.Call [constructor, in Io.C]
I.Choose [constructor, in Io.C]
I.ChooseLeft [constructor, in Io.Run]
I.ChooseLeft [constructor, in Io.Trace]
I.ChooseRight [constructor, in Io.Run]
I.ChooseRight [constructor, in Io.Trace]
I.command [definition, in Io.Evaluate]
I.Eq [module, in Io.Run]
I.Eq [module, in Io.Trace]
I.Eq.Call [constructor, in Io.Run]
I.Eq.Call [constructor, in Io.Trace]
I.Eq.ChooseLeft [constructor, in Io.Run]
I.Eq.ChooseLeft [constructor, in Io.Trace]
I.Eq.ChooseRight [constructor, in Io.Run]
I.Eq.ChooseRight [constructor, in Io.Trace]
I.Eq.Join [constructor, in Io.Run]
I.Eq.Join [constructor, in Io.Trace]
I.Eq.Let [constructor, in Io.Run]
I.Eq.Let [constructor, in Io.Trace]
I.Eq.Ret [constructor, in Io.Run]
I.Eq.Ret [constructor, in Io.Trace]
I.Eq.t [inductive, in Io.Run]
I.Eq.t [inductive, in Io.Trace]
I.exception [definition, in Io.Evaluate]
I.Generalize [module, in Io.UseCase]
I.Generalize.t [definition, in Io.UseCase]
I.Join [constructor, in Io.Run]
I.Join [constructor, in Io.Trace]
I.Join [constructor, in Io.C]
I.Let [constructor, in Io.Run]
I.Let [constructor, in Io.Trace]
I.Let [constructor, in Io.C]
I.lift [definition, in Io.Run]
I.lift [definition, in Io.C]
I.New [constructor, in Io.UseCase]
I.Notations [module, in Io.Run]
I.Notations [module, in Io.Trace]
I.Notations [module, in Io.C]
I.Notations.call [definition, in Io.Run]
I.Notations.call [definition, in Io.Trace]
I.Notations.choose_right [definition, in Io.Run]
I.Notations.choose_left [definition, in Io.Run]
I.Notations.choose_right [definition, in Io.Trace]
I.Notations.choose_left [definition, in Io.Trace]
I.Notations.icall [definition, in Io.C]
I.Notations.ichoose [definition, in Io.C]
I.Notations.ijoin [definition, in Io.C]
I.Notations.iret [definition, in Io.C]
I.Notations.join [definition, in Io.Run]
I.Notations.join [definition, in Io.Trace]
I.Notations.ret [definition, in Io.Run]
I.Notations.ret [definition, in Io.Trace]
ido! _ in _ [notation, in Io.C]
ilet! _ : _ := _ in _ [notation, in Io.C]
ilet! _ := _ in _ [notation, in Io.C]
rdo! _ in _ [notation, in Io.Run]
rlet! _ in _ [notation, in Io.Run]
tilet! _ in _ [notation, in Io.Trace]
I.P [projection, in Io.UseCase]
I.r [projection, in Io.UseCase]
I.Ret [constructor, in Io.Run]
I.Ret [constructor, in Io.Trace]
I.Ret [constructor, in Io.C]
I.state [definition, in Io.Evaluate]
I.t [inductive, in Io.Run]
I.t [inductive, in Io.Trace]
I.t [record, in Io.UseCase]
I.t [inductive, in Io.C]
I.to_of_run [definition, in Io.Trace]
I.to_run [definition, in Io.Trace]
I.trace_of_to_run [definition, in Io.Trace]
I.trace_of_run [definition, in Io.Trace]
I.unfold [definition, in Io.Run]
I.unfold [definition, in Io.Trace]
I.unfold [definition, in Io.C]
I.unfold_eq [definition, in Io.Run]
I.unfold_eq [definition, in Io.Trace]
I.unfold_eq [definition, in Io.C]
I.v [projection, in Io.UseCase]
I.Valid [module, in Io.Trace]
I.valid_of_run [definition, in Io.Trace]
I.Valid.Call [constructor, in Io.Trace]
I.Valid.ChooseLeft [constructor, in Io.Trace]
I.Valid.ChooseRight [constructor, in Io.Trace]
I.Valid.Join [constructor, in Io.Trace]
I.Valid.Let [constructor, in Io.Trace]
I.Valid.Ret [constructor, in Io.Trace]
I.Valid.t [inductive, in Io.Trace]
I.Valid.unfold [definition, in Io.Trace]
I.Valid.unfold_eq [definition, in Io.Trace]
J
Join [constructor, in Io.Run]Join [constructor, in Io.Trace]
Join [constructor, in Io.C]
L
Let [constructor, in Io.Run]Let [constructor, in Io.Trace]
Let [constructor, in Io.C]
lift [definition, in Io.Exception]
List [library]
M
map_par [definition, in Io.List]map_seq [definition, in Io.List]
monad [definition, in Io.Evaluate]
Monad [module, in Io.Evaluate]
Monad.bind [projection, in Io.Evaluate]
Monad.New [constructor, in Io.Evaluate]
Monad.ret [projection, in Io.Evaluate]
Monad.t [record, in Io.Evaluate]
N
New [constructor, in Io.Effect]New [constructor, in Io.UseCase]
Notations [module, in Io.Run]
Notations [module, in Io.Trace]
Notations [module, in Io.C]
Notations.call [definition, in Io.Run]
Notations.call [definition, in Io.Trace]
Notations.call [definition, in Io.C]
Notations.choose [definition, in Io.C]
Notations.choose_right [definition, in Io.Run]
Notations.choose_left [definition, in Io.Run]
Notations.choose_right [definition, in Io.Trace]
Notations.choose_left [definition, in Io.Trace]
Notations.join [definition, in Io.Run]
Notations.join [definition, in Io.Trace]
Notations.join [definition, in Io.C]
Notations.ret [definition, in Io.Run]
Notations.ret [definition, in Io.Trace]
Notations.ret [definition, in Io.C]
do! _ in _ [notation, in Io.C]
let! _ : _ := _ in _ [notation, in Io.C]
let! _ := _ in _ [notation, in Io.C]
rdo! _ in _ [notation, in Io.Run]
rlet! _ in _ [notation, in Io.Run]
tlet! _ in _ [notation, in Io.Trace]
O
of_to_run [definition, in Io.Trace]of_run [definition, in Io.Trace]
P
P [projection, in Io.UseCase]pure [definition, in Io.Evaluate]
R
r [projection, in Io.UseCase]raise [definition, in Io.Exception]
Ret [constructor, in Io.Run]
Ret [constructor, in Io.Trace]
Ret [constructor, in Io.C]
Run [module, in Io.Evaluate]
Run [module, in Io.List]
Run [library]
Run.command [definition, in Io.Evaluate]
Run.exception [definition, in Io.Evaluate]
Run.I [module, in Io.Evaluate]
Run.I.command [definition, in Io.Evaluate]
Run.map_par_id [definition, in Io.List]
Run.map_par [definition, in Io.List]
Run.map_seq_id [definition, in Io.List]
Run.map_seq [definition, in Io.List]
S
state [definition, in Io.Evaluate]T
t [inductive, in Io.Run]t [record, in Io.Effect]
t [inductive, in Io.Trace]
t [record, in Io.UseCase]
t [inductive, in Io.C]
to_of_run [definition, in Io.Trace]
to_run [definition, in Io.Trace]
Trace [library]
U
UseCase [library]V
v [projection, in Io.UseCase]Valid [module, in Io.Trace]
Valid.Call [constructor, in Io.Trace]
Valid.ChooseLeft [constructor, in Io.Trace]
Valid.ChooseRight [constructor, in Io.Trace]
Valid.Join [constructor, in Io.Trace]
Valid.Let [constructor, in Io.Trace]
Valid.Ret [constructor, in Io.Trace]
Valid.t [inductive, in Io.Trace]
Notation Index
I
ido! _ in _ [in Io.C]ilet! _ : _ := _ in _ [in Io.C]
ilet! _ := _ in _ [in Io.C]
rdo! _ in _ [in Io.Run]
rlet! _ in _ [in Io.Run]
tilet! _ in _ [in Io.Trace]
N
do! _ in _ [in Io.C]let! _ : _ := _ in _ [in Io.C]
let! _ := _ in _ [in Io.C]
rdo! _ in _ [in Io.Run]
rlet! _ in _ [in Io.Run]
tlet! _ in _ [in Io.Trace]
Module Index
C
Command [in Io.Exception]E
EvalMonad [in Io.Evaluate]G
Generalize [in Io.UseCase]H
Handler [in Io.Evaluate]I
I [in Io.Run]I [in Io.Trace]
I [in Io.UseCase]
I [in Io.C]
I [in Io.Evaluate]
I.Eq [in Io.Run]
I.Eq [in Io.Trace]
I.Generalize [in Io.UseCase]
I.Notations [in Io.Run]
I.Notations [in Io.Trace]
I.Notations [in Io.C]
I.Valid [in Io.Trace]
M
Monad [in Io.Evaluate]N
Notations [in Io.Run]Notations [in Io.Trace]
Notations [in Io.C]
R
Run [in Io.Evaluate]Run [in Io.List]
Run.I [in Io.Evaluate]
V
Valid [in Io.Trace]Library Index
A
AllC
CE
EffectEvaluate
Exception
L
ListR
RunT
TraceU
UseCaseConstructor Index
C
Call [in Io.Run]Call [in Io.Trace]
Call [in Io.C]
Choose [in Io.C]
ChooseLeft [in Io.Run]
ChooseLeft [in Io.Trace]
ChooseRight [in Io.Run]
ChooseRight [in Io.Trace]
Command.Exc [in Io.Exception]
Command.Ok [in Io.Exception]
E
EvalMonad.New [in Io.Evaluate]I
I.Call [in Io.Run]I.Call [in Io.Trace]
I.Call [in Io.C]
I.Choose [in Io.C]
I.ChooseLeft [in Io.Run]
I.ChooseLeft [in Io.Trace]
I.ChooseRight [in Io.Run]
I.ChooseRight [in Io.Trace]
I.Eq.Call [in Io.Run]
I.Eq.Call [in Io.Trace]
I.Eq.ChooseLeft [in Io.Run]
I.Eq.ChooseLeft [in Io.Trace]
I.Eq.ChooseRight [in Io.Run]
I.Eq.ChooseRight [in Io.Trace]
I.Eq.Join [in Io.Run]
I.Eq.Join [in Io.Trace]
I.Eq.Let [in Io.Run]
I.Eq.Let [in Io.Trace]
I.Eq.Ret [in Io.Run]
I.Eq.Ret [in Io.Trace]
I.Join [in Io.Run]
I.Join [in Io.Trace]
I.Join [in Io.C]
I.Let [in Io.Run]
I.Let [in Io.Trace]
I.Let [in Io.C]
I.New [in Io.UseCase]
I.Ret [in Io.Run]
I.Ret [in Io.Trace]
I.Ret [in Io.C]
I.Valid.Call [in Io.Trace]
I.Valid.ChooseLeft [in Io.Trace]
I.Valid.ChooseRight [in Io.Trace]
I.Valid.Join [in Io.Trace]
I.Valid.Let [in Io.Trace]
I.Valid.Ret [in Io.Trace]
J
Join [in Io.Run]Join [in Io.Trace]
Join [in Io.C]
L
Let [in Io.Run]Let [in Io.Trace]
Let [in Io.C]
M
Monad.New [in Io.Evaluate]N
New [in Io.Effect]New [in Io.UseCase]
R
Ret [in Io.Run]Ret [in Io.Trace]
Ret [in Io.C]
V
Valid.Call [in Io.Trace]Valid.ChooseLeft [in Io.Trace]
Valid.ChooseRight [in Io.Trace]
Valid.Join [in Io.Trace]
Valid.Let [in Io.Trace]
Valid.Ret [in Io.Trace]
Inductive Index
C
Command.t [in Io.Exception]I
I.Eq.t [in Io.Run]I.Eq.t [in Io.Trace]
I.t [in Io.Run]
I.t [in Io.Trace]
I.t [in Io.C]
I.Valid.t [in Io.Trace]
T
t [in Io.Run]t [in Io.Trace]
t [in Io.C]
V
Valid.t [in Io.Trace]Projection Index
A
answer [in Io.Effect]C
command [in Io.Effect]E
EvalMonad.choose [in Io.Evaluate]EvalMonad.command [in Io.Evaluate]
EvalMonad.join [in Io.Evaluate]
I
I.P [in Io.UseCase]I.r [in Io.UseCase]
I.v [in Io.UseCase]
M
Monad.bind [in Io.Evaluate]Monad.ret [in Io.Evaluate]
P
P [in Io.UseCase]R
r [in Io.UseCase]V
v [in Io.UseCase]Definition Index
A
algebraic [in Io.Evaluate]answer [in Io.Exception]
C
command [in Io.Evaluate]compose [in Io.Effect]
E
effect [in Io.Exception]eval [in Io.Exception]
exception [in Io.Evaluate]
G
general [in Io.UseCase]Generalize.t [in Io.UseCase]
H
handle [in Io.Exception]Handler.t [in Io.Evaluate]
I
iter_par [in Io.List]iter_seq [in Io.List]
I.command [in Io.Evaluate]
I.exception [in Io.Evaluate]
I.Generalize.t [in Io.UseCase]
I.lift [in Io.Run]
I.lift [in Io.C]
I.Notations.call [in Io.Run]
I.Notations.call [in Io.Trace]
I.Notations.choose_right [in Io.Run]
I.Notations.choose_left [in Io.Run]
I.Notations.choose_right [in Io.Trace]
I.Notations.choose_left [in Io.Trace]
I.Notations.icall [in Io.C]
I.Notations.ichoose [in Io.C]
I.Notations.ijoin [in Io.C]
I.Notations.iret [in Io.C]
I.Notations.join [in Io.Run]
I.Notations.join [in Io.Trace]
I.Notations.ret [in Io.Run]
I.Notations.ret [in Io.Trace]
I.state [in Io.Evaluate]
I.to_of_run [in Io.Trace]
I.to_run [in Io.Trace]
I.trace_of_to_run [in Io.Trace]
I.trace_of_run [in Io.Trace]
I.unfold [in Io.Run]
I.unfold [in Io.Trace]
I.unfold [in Io.C]
I.unfold_eq [in Io.Run]
I.unfold_eq [in Io.Trace]
I.unfold_eq [in Io.C]
I.valid_of_run [in Io.Trace]
I.Valid.unfold [in Io.Trace]
I.Valid.unfold_eq [in Io.Trace]
L
lift [in Io.Exception]M
map_par [in Io.List]map_seq [in Io.List]
monad [in Io.Evaluate]
N
Notations.call [in Io.Run]Notations.call [in Io.Trace]
Notations.call [in Io.C]
Notations.choose [in Io.C]
Notations.choose_right [in Io.Run]
Notations.choose_left [in Io.Run]
Notations.choose_right [in Io.Trace]
Notations.choose_left [in Io.Trace]
Notations.join [in Io.Run]
Notations.join [in Io.Trace]
Notations.join [in Io.C]
Notations.ret [in Io.Run]
Notations.ret [in Io.Trace]
Notations.ret [in Io.C]
O
of_to_run [in Io.Trace]of_run [in Io.Trace]
P
pure [in Io.Evaluate]R
raise [in Io.Exception]Run.command [in Io.Evaluate]
Run.exception [in Io.Evaluate]
Run.I.command [in Io.Evaluate]
Run.map_par_id [in Io.List]
Run.map_par [in Io.List]
Run.map_seq_id [in Io.List]
Run.map_seq [in Io.List]
S
state [in Io.Evaluate]T
to_of_run [in Io.Trace]to_run [in Io.Trace]
Record Index
E
EvalMonad.t [in Io.Evaluate]I
I.t [in Io.UseCase]M
Monad.t [in Io.Evaluate]T
t [in Io.Effect]t [in Io.UseCase]
| Global Index | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z | _ | other | (217 entries) |
| Notation Index | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z | _ | other | (12 entries) |
| Module Index | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z | _ | other | (24 entries) |
| Library Index | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z | _ | other | (9 entries) |
| Constructor Index | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z | _ | other | (65 entries) |
| Inductive Index | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z | _ | other | (11 entries) |
| Projection Index | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z | _ | other | (13 entries) |
| Definition Index | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z | _ | other | (78 entries) |
| Record Index | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z | _ | other | (5 entries) |
This page has been generated by coqdoc


Index
A C D E F G H J L M P R S T U V
All Classes|All Packages
All Classes|All Packages
All Classes|All Packages
G
- getCart() - Method in class com.lambdaschool.shoppingcart.models.CartItem
- getCartById(Long) - Method in class com.lambdaschool.shoppingcart.controllers.CartController
- getCartid() - Method in class com.lambdaschool.shoppingcart.models.Cart
- getCarts() - Method in class com.lambdaschool.shoppingcart.models.Product
- getCarts() - Method in class com.lambdaschool.shoppingcart.models.User
- getCode() - Method in class com.lambdaschool.shoppingcart.models.ValidationError
-
Getter for the code
- getComments() - Method in class com.lambdaschool.shoppingcart.models.CartItem
- getComments() - Method in class com.lambdaschool.shoppingcart.models.Product
- getComments() - Method in class com.lambdaschool.shoppingcart.models.User
- getConstraintViolation(Throwable) - Method in class com.lambdaschool.shoppingcart.handlers.HelperFunctions
-
Searches to see if the exception has any constraint violations to report
- getCount() - Method in interface com.lambdaschool.shoppingcart.views.JustTheCount
-
The result of the count
- getCurrentAuditor() - Method in class com.lambdaschool.shoppingcart.services.UserAuditing
-
The current user
- getDescription() - Method in class com.lambdaschool.shoppingcart.models.Product
- getDetail() - Method in class com.lambdaschool.shoppingcart.models.ErrorDetail
-
Getter for error details
- getDeveloperMessage() - Method in class com.lambdaschool.shoppingcart.models.ErrorDetail
-
Getter for the developer's message
- getErrorAttributes(WebRequest, boolean) - Method in class com.lambdaschool.shoppingcart.exceptions.CustomErrorDetails
-
Custom method to override the error details provided by Spring Boot.
- getErrors() - Method in class com.lambdaschool.shoppingcart.models.ErrorDetail
-
Getter for the list of validation errors
- getMessage() - Method in class com.lambdaschool.shoppingcart.models.ValidationError
-
Getter for the message
- getName() - Method in class com.lambdaschool.shoppingcart.models.Product
- getPrice() - Method in class com.lambdaschool.shoppingcart.models.Product
- getProduct() - Method in class com.lambdaschool.shoppingcart.models.CartItem
- getProductById(long) - Method in class com.lambdaschool.shoppingcart.controllers.ProductController
- getProductById(Long) - Method in class com.lambdaschool.shoppingcart.controllers.ProductController
- getProductid() - Method in class com.lambdaschool.shoppingcart.models.Product
- getProducts() - Method in class com.lambdaschool.shoppingcart.models.Cart
- getQuantity() - Method in class com.lambdaschool.shoppingcart.models.CartItem
- getStatus() - Method in class com.lambdaschool.shoppingcart.models.ErrorDetail
-
Getter for status
- getTimestamp() - Method in class com.lambdaschool.shoppingcart.models.ErrorDetail
-
Getter for the date and time when this error happened
- getTitle() - Method in class com.lambdaschool.shoppingcart.models.ErrorDetail
-
Getter for title
- getUser() - Method in class com.lambdaschool.shoppingcart.models.Cart
- getUserById(Long) - Method in class com.lambdaschool.shoppingcart.controllers.UserController
- getUserid() - Method in class com.lambdaschool.shoppingcart.models.User
- getUsername() - Method in class com.lambdaschool.shoppingcart.models.User
All Classes|All Packages


BFactor
Menu
Invoice
Create Invoice
Acknowledge Invoice
Offer Invoice
Accept Invoice
Reject Invoice
Offer
Create Offer
Accept Offer
Reject Offer
Transactions
Send Advance
Withdraw Advance
Settle Invoice
Send Remaining
Setup
Business
Factor
Debtor
Offer Invoice
Offer


The Sixth Sense
Rating: 3 on 4
The Info
Directed by: M. Night Shyamalan Written by: M. Night Shyamalan Starring: Bruce Willis, Haley Joel Osment, Toni Collette, Olivia Williams, Donnie Wahlberg Produced by: Kathleen Kennedy, Frank Marshall, Barry Mendel
The Basic Plot
A child psychologist has to help a young boy who sees the dead.
 What would you do? Would you go insane, or would you try to help them. Could you ignore them? Most importantly, how could you ever convince anyone else that they exist, and would you even want to? This is the problem plaguing young Cole (Osment) in The Sixth Sense. He sees the dead, and it is turning him into a bit of a freak, as his classmates thoughtfully dub him. How could anyone live a normal life when they see the hanged bodies of people executed decades ago? Luckily, he gets help in the form of Dr. Malcolm Crowe (Willis). Dr. Crowe is a noted child psychologist who sees in Cole a shot at redemption after failing a former patient with similar problems.
The Sixth Sense could have been many different types of film. It could have been a special effects bonanza with walking dead everywhere; it could have been an action/drama with contrived car chase sequences etc. Instead, relative newcomer writer/director M. Night Shyamalan takes a dramatic, psychological approach that works well. The film places much attention on the mental state of the characters as the story unfolds. Haley Joel Osment (the young Forrest Gump) in particular emotes his feelings well, whether terror, anger or satisfaction. The walking dead do show up occasionally, often shocking and horrifying the audience; they appear quite dead, but not like the decomposed zombies of many lesser films.
Bruce Willis has been trying to shed his image as an action-film star with such low-budget films as Breakfast of Champions and Nobody's Fool. He has never been a great actor in my opinion, but his subdued, quiet approach as Dr. Crowe works nicely. You are able to forget that he is Bruce Willis for the duration of the film, something people often can't do. Olivia Williams (Rushmore) is completely wasted as Malcolm's wife Anna. Toni Collette (Muriel's Wedding) creates a sympathetic character as Cole's mother, while Cole is convincingly creeped out and burdened by his 'gift'.
The storyline flows quite slowly (the film's only weak point) but is compensated for by a stunning ending. Sixth Sense's ending is my favourite of the year so far, as stunning as the ends of The Usual Suspects and The Spanish Prisoner. If only editor Andrew Mondshein had been a bit more aggressive in his trimming, this could have been a wonderful film. Unfortunately, despite the film's climax, the sluggishness of the film makes you check your watch repeatedly.
Sixth Sense's Cole finds answers to all of the questions asked above, though they are not always answers he likes. Whether trying to ignore them, or communicate with them, the dead simply can't leave him alone. The path that Cole and Dr. Crowe follow is wrought with scares, sadness (but luckily the occasional bit of levity as well) and in the end, you will be moved. Despite its slow pacing, this film is worth seeing, if only for its climax.
Tim Chandler
check out more reviews at The Bottom Line http://www.geocities.com/Hollywood/Heights/8000/index.html
or e-mail me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Yahoo! Travel - book airline tickets, hotel rooms, cruises, rental cars
The review above was posted to the
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Hello World!
This is a paragraph.
London is the capital city of England. It is the most populous city in the United Kingdom, with a metropolitan area of over 13 million inhabitants.
My Bonnie lies
over the ocean.
My Bonnie lies over the ocean. My Bonnie lies over the sea. My Bonnie lies over the ocean. Oh, bring back my Bonnie to me.


WAL-PHED PE- acetaminophen, diphenhydramine hydrochloride and phenylephrine hydrochloride tablet
WALGREEN CO.
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
Active ingredients (in each caplets)
Acetaminophen 325 mg
Diphenhydramine HCl 25 mg
Phenyelphrine HCl 5 mg
Purpose
Pain reliever/fever reducer
Antihistamine
Nasal decongestant
Uses
- temporarily relieves these symptoms of hay fever and the common cold:
- runny nose
- sneezing
- headache
- sore throat
- minor aches and pains
- nasal congestion
- temporarily relieves these additional symptoms of hay fever:
- itching of the nose or throat
- itchy, watery eyes
Warnings
Liver warning: This product contains acetaminophen. Severe liver damage may occur if you take:
- more than 12 caplets in 24 hours, which is the maximum daily amount
- with other drugs containing acetaminophen
- 3 or more alcoholic drinks every day while using this product
Sore throat warning: If sore throat is severe, persists for more than 2 days, is accompanied or followed by fever, headache, rash, nausea or vomiting, consult a doctor promptly.
Do not use
- with any other drug containing acetaminophen (prescription or nonprescription). If you are not sure whether a drug contains acetaminophen, ask a doctor or pharmacist
- with any other product containing diphenhydramine, even one used on skin
- if you are now taking a prescription monoamine oxidase inhibitor (MAOI) (certain drugs for depression, psychiatric or emotional conditions, or Parkinson's disease), or for 2 weeks after stopping the MAOI, ask a doctor or pharmacist before taking this product
- if you have ever had an allergic reaction to this product or any of its ingredients
Ask a doctor before use if you have
- heart disease
- liver disease
- high blood pressure
- diabetes
- thyroid disease
- glaucoma
- trouble urinating due to an enlarged prostate gland
- a breathing problem such as emphysema or chronic bronchitis
Ask a doctor or pharmacist before use if you are
- taking the blood thinning drug warfarin
- taking sedatives or tranquilizers
When using this product
- do not exceed recommended dosage
- excitability may occur, especially in children
- marked drowsiness may occur
- avoid alcoholic drinks
- alcohol, sedatives, and tranquilizers may increase drowsiness
- be careful when driving a motor vehicle or operating machinery
Stop use and ask a doctor if
- nervousness, dizziness, or sleeplessness occur
- pain or nasal congestion gets worse or lasts more than 7 days
- gever gets worse or lasts more than 3 days
- redness or swelling is present
- new symptoms occur
These could be signs of a serious condition.
If pregnant or breast-feeding,
ask a health professional before use.
Keep out of reach of children.
Overdose warning: Taking more than the recommended dose (overdose) may cause liver damage. In case of overdose, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center (1-800-222-1222) right away. Quick medical attention is critical for adults as well as for children even if you do not notice any signs or symptoms.
Directions
-
do not use more than idrected (see overdose warning)
- adults and children 12 years and over
- take 2 caplets every 4 hours
- do not take mroe than 12 caplets in 24 hours
-
children under 12 years: do not use this adult product in children under 12 years of age; this will provide more than the recommended dose (overdose) and may cause liver damage
Other information
- TAMPER EVIDENT: DO NOT USE IF OUTER PACKAGE IS OPENED OR BLISTER IS TORN OR BROKEN
- store at 25ºC (77ºF); excursions permitted between 15º-30ºC (59º-86ºF)
- see end flap for expiration date and lot number
Inactive ingredients
corn starch, croscarmellose sodium, crospovidone, FD&C blue #1 aluminum lake, hypromellose, magnesium stearate, microcrystalline cellulose, polydextrose, polyethylene glycol, povidone, silica gel, stearic acid, titanium dioxide, triacetin
Questions or comments?
1-800-426-9391
Principal display panel
Well at
Walgreens
WALGREENS PHARMACIST RECOMMENDEDǂ
NDC 0363-0544-09
NIGHTTIME
Wal-Phed® PE
PE Cold
Acetaminophen 325 mg / Pain Reliever / Fever Reducer
Diphenhydramine HCl 25 mg / Antihistamine
Phenylephrine HCl 5 mg / Nasal Decongestant
Relieves: • Sore throat • Head & body aches • Runny nose
• Sinus pressure & congestion
20 CAPLETS
Compare to Sudafed PE® Nighttime Cold active ingredientǂǂ
PSEUDOEPHEDRINE FREE
ǂWalgreens Pharmacist Survey Study, November 2010.
ǂǂThis product is not manufactured or distributed by McNeil Consumer Health, Inc., owner of the registered trademark Sudafed® PE Nighttime Cold.
50844 REV0413A54409
TAMPER EVIDENT: DO NOT USE IF IMPRINTED SAFETY SEAL UNDER CAP IS BROKEN OR MISSING
WALGREEN CO.


times as many traffic stops in Philadelphia than in Hartford. Does this mean people in Philadelphia are worse drivers or commit more crime? Not necessarily--there are many more people in Philadelphia, so it makes sense that there are more traffic stops. Using data from the U.S. Census Bureau, we see that Philadelphia had approximately 1,555,000 people in 2015 and Hartford had 125,000 [7.10.125], [7.10.126]. Therefore, there were
in-context


Time/Length:
From:
{{getFormatedTime(model.FromTime.value)}}
To:
{{getFormatedTime(model.ToTime.value)}}
Services and/or Additional Concerns and barriers to success addressed at this Visit
Tasks for the parent before the next visit including ROI needed:
Tasks for the worker before the next visit including referrals needed:
Explanation:
Explanation:
Explanation:
Explanation:
Explanation:
Explanation:
Explanation:
Explanation:
Explanation:
What family members/kin have a connection to the child?
| Name | Type of Ongoing Contact |
|---|---|
| {{model.WhatFamilyMembersKinHaveaConnectionToTheChildAndProvideSupportToTheFamily.value}} | {{model.WhatFamilyMembersKinHaveaConnectionOngoingContact.value}} |
| {{model.WhatFamilyMembersKinHaveaConnectionToTheChildAndProvideSupportToTheFamily1.value}} | {{model.WhatFamilyMembersKinHaveaConnectionOngoingContact1.value}} |
| {{model.WhatFamilyMembersKinHaveaConnectionToTheChildAndProvideSupportToTheFamily2.value}} | {{model.WhatFamilyMembersKinHaveaConnectionOngoingContact2.value}} |
Safety is the potential for serious maltreatment which is imminent. It determines the need for immediate protection action or controlling interventions to protect the child from imminent danger. Safety is related to the safety concerns that led to the removal from the home or that have been identified since the removal, that would prevent the child(ren) from returning home. Safety also includes the physical safety of the home and environment.
Next W/P Visit Scheduled For:


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Assuming success, the status in the lower left should read "Total: 100 - Showing from 1 to 10"


>> next, << previous
Usr Pri JfC LJ Phr and Dic to that contents
Voc to Vocabulary, !: to Foreigns
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Practice navigating with the jump line and the browser back and forward to get your bearings.
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Ranked Choice Voting NYC Democratic Primary 2021
Each dot below represents a ballot that has been randomly placed within the election district in which it was cast.
The color of the dot corresponds to the current top-ranked candidate on the ballot. Colors will change each round
if the top-ranked candidate on the ballot is eliminated.


null
and undefined
?In JavaScript, two values discretely represent nothing - undefined
and null
. The concrete difference between them is that null
is explicit, while undefined
is implicit. When a property does not exist or a variable has not been given a value, the value is undefined
. null
is set as the value to explicitly indicate “no value”. In essence, undefined
is used when the nothing is not known, and null
is used when the nothing is known.
typeof undefined
evaluates to "undefined"
.typeof null
evaluates "object"
. However, it is still a primitive value and this is considered an implementation bug in JavaScript.undefined == null
evaluates to true
.


|
PhysicsEngine
alpha 0.1
|
Contains the information for creating and simulating a sphere More...
#include <Spring.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| Spring (Rigidbody *body1, Rigidbody *body2, float restLength, glm::vec4 colour, float springCoefficient, float damping=0.1f, glm::vec2 body1Contact=glm::vec2(0, 0), glm::vec2 body2Contact=glm::vec2(0, 0)) | |
| Creates a spring More... | |
| Spring (Rigidbody *body1, Rigidbody *body2, float damping, float springCoefficient) | |
| Create a spring with automatically calculated length and contact points at center of mass More... | |
| ~Spring () | |
| virtual void | FixedUpdate (glm::vec2 gravity, float timeStep) |
| Applies forces to push or pull the bodies towards or away from eachother More... | |
| virtual void | Draw () |
| Draws the spring More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from PhysicsObject | |
| virtual void | ResetPosition () |
| Empty function for derived classes More... | |
| ShapeType | GetShapeID () |
| Returns the shape ID More... | |
| float | GetElasticity () |
| Returns the elasticity factor More... | |
| float | GetStaticFriction () |
| Returns the staic friction coefficient of this object More... | |
| float | GetKinematicFriction () |
| Returns the kinetic friction coefficient of this object More... | |
| unsigned int | GetLayer () const |
| Returns the layer this PhysicsObject exists on. Determines what it can collide with More... | |
| virtual float | getEnergy () |
| Returns the energy of the object. Returns 0 by default unless a derived class overrides it More... | |
Protected Attributes | |
| Rigidbody * | m_body1 |
| The first body attached to the spring More... | |
| Rigidbody * | m_body2 |
| The second body attached to the spring More... | |
| glm::vec2 | m_contact1 |
| The attachment point on the first body in local co-ordinates relative to the body More... | |
| glm::vec2 | m_contact2 |
| The attachment point on the second body in local co-ordinates relative to the body More... | |
| glm::vec4 | m_colour |
| The colour of the spring More... | |
| float | m_damping |
| The dampening factor for the springs More... | |
| float | m_restLength |
| The length at which the spring applies no force More... | |
| float | m_springCoefficient |
| The springs strength More... | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from PhysicsObject | |
| ShapeType | m_shapeID |
| The Shape ID of the object More... | |
| float | m_elasticity |
| The elasticity coefficient More... | |
| float | m_staticFrictionCo |
| The static friction coefficient More... | |
| float | m_kinematicFrictionCo |
| The kinetic friction coefficient More... | |
| unsigned int | m_layer |
| The layer this object exists on. Determines what it can collide with More... | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Static Public Attributes inherited from PhysicsObject | |
| static const float | MIN_LINEAR_THRESHOLD = 0.5f |
| The minimum linear velocity of a physics object. Having a velocity below this value will result in velocity being set to 0,0 More... | |
| static const float | MIN_ANGULAR_THRESHOLD = 0 |
| The minimum angular velocity of a physics object. Having angular velocity below this value will result in that velocity being set to 0 More... | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from PhysicsObject | |
| PhysicsObject (ShapeType shapeID, unsigned int layer, float elasticity, float staticFriction, float kinematicFriction) | |
| Creates an object. Must be called from a derived class More... | |
Contains the information for creating and simulating a sphere
| Spring::Spring | ( | Rigidbody * | body1, |
| Rigidbody * | body2, | ||
| float | restLength, | ||
| glm::vec4 | colour, | ||
| float | springCoefficient, | ||
| float | damping = 0.1f , |
||
| glm::vec2 | body1Contact = glm::vec2(0,0) , |
||
| glm::vec2 | body2Contact = glm::vec2(0,0) |
||
| ) |
Creates a spring
| body1 | The first body |
| body2 | The second body |
| restLength | The length of the spring |
| colour | The colour of the spring |
| springCoefficient | The springs strength coefficient |
| damping | The damping factor. Defaults to 0.1f |
| body1Contact | The point of connection to body1 in local co-ordinates. Defaults to body1 Center of Mass |
| body2Contact | The point of connection to body2 in local co-ordinates. Defaults to body2 Center of Mass |
Create a spring with automatically calculated length and contact points at center of mass
| body1 | The first body |
| body2 | The second body |
| damping | The damping factor |
| springCoefficient | The springs strength coefficient |
| Spring::~Spring | ( | ) |
|
virtual |
Draws the spring
Implements PhysicsObject.
|
virtual |
Applies forces to push or pull the bodies towards or away from eachother
| gravity | The direction and magnitude of gravity |
| timeStep | The time that has passed during this physics update |
Implements PhysicsObject.
|
protected |
The first body attached to the spring
|
protected |
The second body attached to the spring
|
protected |
The colour of the spring
|
protected |
The attachment point on the first body in local co-ordinates relative to the body
|
protected |
The attachment point on the second body in local co-ordinates relative to the body
|
protected |
The dampening factor for the springs
|
protected |
The length at which the spring applies no force
|
protected |
The springs strength


Fourth Week of RC
Day 1: Monday, Monday
March 11, 2019
Monday was a day for reading documentation. Here's looking at you,
SQLAlchemy
.


Joseph Dorman's "Arguing the World" is a documentary study of the careers of four celebrated Jewish intellectuals from immigrant working class families who went to City College in the 1930s. While one of them, Irving Howe, stayed more or less critical of American society, the other three--Irving Kristol, Nathan Glazer and Daniel Bell--evolved from establishment liberalism in the 1950s to neoconservativism in the Reagan era. I use the word career advisedly in describing their paths. Perhaps the most honest account of what it meant to belong to this group is found in Norman Podhoretz's "Making It," where he admits that what motivated each shift in his political or cultural affiliation was how it would it advance his career.
Although the film has almost zero value in conventional cinematic terms, consisting mostly of talking heads, it has a powerful cumulative effect as a psychological study. The skillfully conducted interviews encourage the three neoconservatives to speak unguardedly about their foibles and their ambitions. None makes the slightest effort to prettify themselves. Howe serves as a counterpoint to the other three, but even he does not come away unscathed. Although the documentary does not come out and state it in as many words, the conclusion it leaves you with is how all-powerful and ineluctable is the tendency for American capitalism to subvert the critical impulse.
City College was a hothouse of radical politics in the 1930s and the epicenter was the cafeteria which contained a number of alcoves where different political tendencies would congregate. The Trotskyists and anti-Stalinists could be found in alcove one. One anecdote reveals the peculiar nature of the anti-Stalinist left at CCNY. One of the regulars, who was gifted with a "foghorn voice," would hawk his newspaper within earshot of the CP's alcove. He'd cry out, "Read all about Stalin's murderous deeds" until one of the CP students would get provoked into an argument with the ideological opponent. This is a very sterile form of leftism that is obviously more geared to the head than the heart. Polemics for the sake of polemics has marred the Trotskyist movement since its inception. What the film reveals is that the training the four received in the polemical art gave them the skills they need to advance in the academic and journalistic professions.
The film spends considerable time explaining the importance of Partisan Review to their careers. Launched as a journal of the political and cultural avant-garde, it became a place where publication signified a certain level of achievement. In the late 30s it was the sole voice for anti-Stalinist intellectuals and stood against a well-entrenched universe of Popular Front publications and institutions that defended the CP line. When the CP was in good graces with the New Deal, getting published in such publications could open doors in the larger world of journalism and the academy. After the cold war started, the Partisan Review became much more useful career-wise as the Soviet Union was turned into public enemy number one.
For the three neoconservatives, publishing in Partisan Review served as a springboard into academic careers. By the late 1940s all had shed their radical beliefs and had gone to work for prestigious universities. They admit that the post-WWII boom had a lot to do with their political evolution. They never had it so good. For the first time in their lives they could afford an automobile. Furthermore, the hatred for "Stalinism" that they had cultivated in their youth had helped to sharpen their skills as defenders of American foreign policy. If one had a facile command of Stalin's crimes, there always was a writing or speaking engagement on tap in the 1950s.
McCarthyism opened up a fault-line between the three and American liberalism. Sneering at the civil liberties concerns of the liberal establishment, they gave critical support to McCarthy. Nathan Glazer admits in the film that their position was not "honorable" but, shrugging his shoulders, questions whether any other position was possible given their political evolution.
Nathan Glazer was hired by U. Cal-Berkeley, while Daniel Bell went to work for Columbia. Both became enemies of the student radicalization. While Glazer was opposed to the ban on political tabling on campus in 1964, he was even more opposed to the student sit-ins that were meant to overturn the ban. Bell was on a professor's committee to end the occupation of the administration building at Columbia in 1968. He was puzzled by the refusal of the students to enter into a debate about the role of the university. Both he and Glazer could not understand that the student radicals of the 1960s had little interest in the sort of scholastic wrangling that had marked their own undergraduate political career.
Irving Howe had broken with this group in 1954 around the time he launched Dissent Magazine. His intention was to promote a "democratic socialism" which would retain the anti-Stalinist beliefs of his youth while developing a critique of American society. He comes across as tolerant of Bell and Glazer, while barely concealing his contempt for Kristol who became strongly identified with the Reagan revolution. What Howe shared with the other three was an inability to understand the student radicalism of the 1960s. When he met Tom Hayden, then a leader of SDS, he tried to get him to take a position on matters such as the Moscow trials. Hayden found Howe's preoccupations irrelevant to his own, which revolved around ending the war in Vietnam and racial oppression. Beyond their ideological differences, Hayden found Howe's style patronizing and offensively avuncular.
The thirties generation simply could not understand the 1960s. It was by and large a rejection of the rigid categories that had been established in the Stalin-Trotsky debate. After Marxism became an attractive option for these 60s radicals, there was an unfortunate tendency to gravitate to Marxist groups that still retained a lot of the ideological baggage that people like Irving Howe were carrying. Now that we have evolved past the sectarianism of the recent past, it is useful to consider the more long-term challenge to independent, radical critiques of American society which is embodied in the career of the three neoconservatives.
In every other country in the world where there is a tradition of Marxist thought, it is easier to make an affiliation with Marxism either as an intellectual or an activist. The United States provides a very hostile environment. Not only has it remained more prosperous, it has also elevated rugged individualism to the level of a religion. The average working person dreams of starting his own business, while the left-wing journalist or academician is preoccupied with his career. As "Arguing the World" reveals, when Marxism gets in the way of a career move, it is excess baggage easily dumped overboard.
When the next upsurge of the radical movement takes place, one can expect that the preoccupations of the CCNY crowd will have finally been put to rest. Facilitating that will be the accomplished fact that the Soviet Union no longer exists. Scraping away the barnacles of dead dogmas is always a difficult task, but our job is easier now that the institutional support for them has disappeared. Of course, there is one last sect-cult that has to be confronted and that is belief in the American free enterprise system itself.
--
Marxist discussion is at: www.panix.com/~lnp3/marxism.html
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


Pig Dice Game
Are you good at rolling dice? Grab a partner and Enjoy the Game.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% load static from staticfiles %} {% block title %} Thank You | Mohd Muthanna {% endblock %} {% block content %}
We appreciate that you’ve taken the time to write us.We’ll get back to you very soon.


I had experienced Salvia before, so I was only slightly apprehensive about the idea of giving it another go. All my past trips were in a recreational setting, which I feel is a complete waste of this plant. This time, however, I decided to lay down in a darkened room and allow myself to fall into it. A small water pipe was loaded, and the pipe was smoked in one inhalation. As I held in the smoke, I laid back and closed my eyes. Upon exhaling, I began to notice the effects.
The first thing I noticed was that my body was falling away, or my consciousness was traveling upward. This was very strange, as I've never had an out of body experience before. As this was happening, I completely lost touch with the idea of being in a room, and I was totally immersed in the trip. There's really no way to describe how profound this can be. I think it was Nietzsche who first asked 'Where am I from, and where am I going?' How irrelivant this question is when we have yet to define what 'I' is. The concept of self is much larger than the silly little corner of consciousness that we call reality. We are but gardeners, caretakers of the flesh. For years we have been looking for life in the universe, but the true alien voice exists not without. The alien mode that we so desperatly search for occurs only within.
As I ascended away from my body, I soon noticed that I was not alone. I was surrounded by what appeared to be little gnomes, or elves! The place I was in was something right out of a cartoon, with these little people dancing around in a circle, and rejoicing at my presence. There were gingerbread houses and candycane lampposts, and everything had a sort of soft texture to it like foam rubber. Incredible! I have never seen anything like this on any substance or in any dream. Usually I just get some movement, or bending or at the most a few fractals. Even on a high dose mushroom trip I consider myself lucky if I see many trails.
Now, these little guys were very strange looking indeed. They had square shoulders, straight arms, a jacket with two rows of buttons, a square head with pointed hat, and no faces. They had beards, elven ears and a nose, but no mouth or eyes! As they danced around in a circle, I could feel their benevolance. Their joy. This was a very good place indeed, and it seemed to be more real than waking life. The vast expanse of it made ordinary consciousness seem like a dark corner in some back alley of the mind. Everything was so clear, and so grand. There was perfect peace, and understanding. It became clear to me that the body is just a shell that is being cared for by the mind. The other place that I saw seemed to be as real as this life.
After some time, I heard a noise coming from far below me, it was like a wheezing sound. The elves informed me that my body needed attention, so I told it to cough, and it did. Then it swallowed, and the wheezing stopped. This was very strange because I never felt myself cough. I simply told my body to do so and it did. Not long after this, I began to slowly sink down, until I was left sitting just above my body, maybe three inches above my eyes. Now I could feel myself breathing again, and I lifted my eyelids just a crack to see if I was where I thought I was. My room greeted me, and I allowed my eyes to close again. I stayed in this state for some time, just reflecting on my trip, and marveling at how real it all was. When I decided to sit up, I was still feeling a bit off, and some lovely translucent ripples were moving across the walls.
This trip was the single most profound experience I have ever had. For some time afterwards, I was convinced that this elf land really existed, and I'm still not completely sure it doesn't. I will definatly take salvia again, there is still so much to explore.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


?seen
for
monograph
U.Scholz
1977/78
PLANTS
OF
CUBA
Oplismenus
hirtellus
subsp.
setarius
(Lam.)
Mez
ex
Ekm
Luis
Catass
Guerra
2006
'?nuuci
New
York
Botanical
Garden
1604399
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


new BoxRenderer()
Example
var itsJustABox = new DE.GameObject( { x: 500, y: 500, renderer: new DE.BoxRenderer( { "fillColor": "red" }, 250, 100 ) } );
Extends
Methods
-
<protected> applyFade()
-
apply the current fade
- Inherited From:
- Source:
-
fade(from, to, duration)
-
create a fade from val, to val, with given duration time
Parameters:
Name Type Argument Default Description from
Float start value
to
Float <optional>
0 end value
duration
Int <optional>
500 fade duration in ms
- Inherited From:
- Source:
Example
myObject.renderers[ 0 ].fade( 0.5, 1, 850 );
-
fadeIn(duration, force)
-
fade the renderer to alpha 1 with given duration time fade start to the current alpha, or 0 if force is true
Parameters:
Name Type Argument Default Description duration
Int <optional>
500 fade duration in ms
force
Boolean <optional>
false if true will set alpha at 0 before fade
- Inherited From:
- Source:
Example
// alpha = 1 in 850ms myObject.renderers[ 0 ].fadeIn( 850 );
-
fadeOut(duration, force)
-
fade the renderer to alpha 0 with given duration time fade start to the current alpha or 1 if force is true
Parameters:
Name Type Argument Default Description duration
Int <optional>
500 fade duration in ms
force
Boolean <optional>
false if true will set alpha at 1 before fade
- Inherited From:
- Source:
Example
// alpha = 0 in 850ms myObject.renderers[ 0 ].fadeOut( 850 );
-
fadeTo(to, duration)
-
create a fade to val, from current alpha value with given duration time
Parameters:
Name Type Argument Default Description to
Float <optional>
0 end value
duration
Int <optional>
500 fade duration in ms
- Inherited From:
- Source:
Example
myObject.renderers[ 0 ].fadeTo( 0.5, 850 ); // don't care if alpha is 0.2 or 0.8
-
<protected> translate(vector)
-
translate the renderer along the given Vector2
Parameters:
Name Type Description vector
Vector2 - Inherited From:
- Source:
-
<protected> translateX(dist)
-
translate the renderer along x
Parameters:
Name Type Description dist
Int - Inherited From:
- Source:
-
<protected> translateY(dist)
-
translate the renderer along y
Parameters:
Name Type Description dist
Int - Inherited From:
- Source:


SIGIR eCom is a full day workshop taking place on Thursday, July 30, 2020 in conjunction with SIGIR 2020 in Xi'an, China.
We invite quality research contributions, position and opinion papers addressing relevant challenges in the domain of eCommerce. We invite submission of papers and posters of two to ten pages (including references), representing original research, preliminary research results, proposals for new work, position and opinion papers. All submitted papers and posters will be single-blind and will be peer reviewed by an international program committee of researchers of high repute. Accepted submissions will be presented at the workshop.
Topics of interest include, but are not limited to:
In order to promote academic research in the eCommerce domain, we plan to accept a small number of high quality dataset contributions. These submissions should be accompanied by a clear and detailed description of the dataset, some potential questions and applications that arise from it. Preliminary empirical investigations conveying any insight about the data will increase the quality of the submission.
All papers will be peer reviewed (single-blind) by the program committee and judged by their relevance to the workshop, especially to the main themes identified above, and their potential to generate discussion. All submissions must be formatted according to the latest ACM SIG proceedings template available at http://www.acm.org/publications/proceedings-template (LaTeX users use sample-sigconf.tex as a template).
Submissions must describe work that is not previously published, not accepted for publication elsewhere, and not currently under review elsewhere. All submissions must be in English. Please note that at least one of the authors of each accepted paper must register for the workshop and present the paper.
Submissions to SIGIR eCom should be made at https://easychair.org/conferences/?conf=sigirecom20
The deadline for paper submission is June 20, 2020 (11: 59 P.M. AoE)
| CFP - SIGIR eCom 2020.pdf |


This peer to peer website can be used in 3 three ways.
You can use this site to create a private photo album, which will be a new Dat site hosted on your local machine.
You can fork this site, to create your own album generator and photo sharing page. Go to the utility menu in Beaker Browser, and click Fork this site. You'll need to fill in your own details for now.
You can view the public photo albums on this site.
Public Albums ↓You're the owner of this Photo Book. You can create public albums.


How to make things work?
You will need two machines: One for receiving data from the vehicle and uploading to the database, and one to retrieve data
from the database and run the web page.
Once you are ready, please follow the instructions below:
- Download and extract the code from here.
- Make sure you have installed python3 and pip3 on both your machines. Then, in the project directory, run this command line:
pip3 install -r requirements.txt
This will install all the dependencies needed for all except live mode.
(In case of any error, please delete the requirements.txt file and run "pip3 freeze > requirements.txt". After that, run "pip3 install -r requirements.txt").
Please make sure you also have installed latest version of node and npm on your machine.
If not, please download and follow the guides in this link.
Verify the installation by running npm -v.
Suppose you are in the main directory of this project. On the server machine, run these in the command line:
- cd mongodb
- npm install nodemon mongodb mongoose express path body-parser cors config fs (Only need to run in the first time)
- nodemon server.js
If the terminal display: 'Listening on port 5000' and 'MongoDB Connected ...', then you are doing well. If not, please check the instruction again. You can close this terminal now.
Once you have completed the installation above, you can now start our web on our localhost.
Just type in the terminal this line:
python3 app.js
If there is no error, you should be directed to the web now. If not, please try to access this link.
You can now use most of the functions, which include offline mode, except live mode.
Last but not least, live mode. Please make sure you have completed all two previous steps.
You need to create a new terminal in the project directory. Just type in the terminal these lines:
cd mongodb
nodemon server.js
If there is no error, you should see 'Listening on port 5000' and 'MongoDB Connected ...'.
Now, on the web, go to Live Trajectory page (or you can click this link.)
Now, we would define the machine that receives data from the web is the server machine, and the machine that displays the web to the client is client machine.
On your server machine, click the first green button: "Upload data to database".
On your client machine, click the second blue buttonL: "Get data from database".
You should see the page is loading continuously, and the terminal is displaying a long list of "Uploaded!" and "Got data".
This terminal is solely for live mode trajectory.
If you don't use it, please stop the mongodb process by Ctrl + C in the terminal.
Still have problems after multiple tries? Drop me an email at: HUY009@e.ntu.edu.sg


- The is a demo to show how to use the Spell Check plugin.
- You need a php server to test this plugin. Please enable dojox\editor\plugins\tests\spellcheck.php and dojox\editor\plugins\tests\PorterStemmer.php first.
I am errir. Thi is wrng.
Thi is the end of the txt.
Don’t spend hours reinventing the wheel, use Dojo’s widget system Dijit for commonly used form widgets like calendars, input validation and more.


This user interface is used to demonstrated the conversations broker in action, used to orchestrate Watson Conversation Service with other backend services.
For more information about code and content see the repository in github.com IBM Cloud Architecture
For a deep dive tutorial on how the IT support conversation is done see the garage method site
Start a simple IT support problem shooting conversation - for demonstration of the broker's capabilities
Simplest interface without help, used in BPM coach iframe
Ask hybrid cloud question to our expert bot


public class Firm
extends java.lang.Object
implements economySim.EconomicEntity
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
private economySim.Bank.BankAccount |
account |
private long |
capital |
private double |
CAPITAL_COST |
private boolean |
CLOSED |
private int |
COST_MARGIN |
private java.util.Map<economySim.Household,economySim.JobContract> |
employees |
private java.util.List<economySim.Good> |
goods |
private double |
goodsPrice |
private int |
INSIDE_MARGIN |
private long |
lastProduction |
private int |
NEEDED_CAPITAL |
private int |
NEEDED_LABOR |
private boolean |
OPEN |
private int |
OUTSIDE_MARGIN |
private int |
soldGoods |
private boolean |
status |
private long |
targetProduction |
private float |
WILL_TO_PRODUCE |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Firm()
Each Firm's fields are initialized by consulting
Properties.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
actionFlow()
Defines the sequence of actions that a Firm ought to follow so that the
Economy flows consistently.
|
private void |
addEmployee(economySim.Household hh,
economySim.JobContract jc) |
private void |
assessGoodsPrice()
Increases or reduces the
goodsPrice based on the amount of sold
goods. |
private void |
assessTargetProduction()
Defines an estimated value for the
targetProduction based on the
firm's sales. |
private long[] |
calcOptimalResources()
ALGORITHMS AND AUX FUNCTIONS ***************
|
private long[] |
calcResourcesReduction() |
private void |
clearMarket() |
private void |
fireEmployees()
Fires all the employees from this firm
|
private void |
fireEmployees(long excess) |
private double |
getAverageWage() |
double |
getBalance()
GETTERS AND SETTERS *******************
|
long |
getCapital() |
private java.util.Map<economySim.Household,economySim.JobContract> |
getEmployees() |
double |
getGoodsPrice() |
long |
getLastProduction() |
int |
getNumberOfEmployees() |
int |
getSoldGoods() |
boolean |
getStatus() |
long |
getTargetProduction() |
private boolean |
hireEmployees(long neededLabor) |
void |
init()
Initializes the Firm with a number of initial Employees defined in
Properties : INIT_EMPLOYEES. |
private void |
manageCapital(long neededCapital)
Buys capital based on the
neededCapital . |
private void |
manageGoods()
Puts as many goods in the
GoodsMarket as those defined by the
targetProduction . |
private void |
manageLabor(long neededLabor)
Hires or fires employees based on the
neededLabor . |
private void |
payEmployees() |
private long[] |
planResources()
Calculates needed resources to accomplish the Target Production estimated
by
assessTargetProduction() . |
private void |
setCapital(long capital) |
private void |
setGoodsPrice(double goodsPrice) |
private void |
setLastProduction(long lastProduction) |
private void |
setSoldGoods(int soldGoods) |
private void |
setStatus(boolean status) |
private void |
setTargetProduction(long targetProduction) |
private java.util.Map<economySim.Household,economySim.JobContract> employees
private java.util.List<economySim.Good> goods
private long capital
private long lastProduction
private long targetProduction
private economySim.Bank.BankAccount account
private double goodsPrice
private int soldGoods
private boolean status
private final boolean OPEN
private final boolean CLOSED
private final int NEEDED_LABOR
private final int NEEDED_CAPITAL
private final int COST_MARGIN
private final int OUTSIDE_MARGIN
private final int INSIDE_MARGIN
private final float WILL_TO_PRODUCE
private final double CAPITAL_COST
public void init()
Properties
: INIT_EMPLOYEES.public void actionFlow()
private void assessTargetProduction() throws utilities.TargetProductionException
targetProduction
based on the
firm's sales.utilities.TargetProductionException
private long[] planResources() throws utilities.TargetProductionException
assessTargetProduction()
.calcOptimalResources()
and
calcResourcesReduction()
.resources
] with 3 positions (0-needed labor,
1-needed capital, 2-cost margin) OR null if the firm has reached
bankruptcyutilities.TargetProductionException
private void manageCapital(long neededCapital) throws utilities.InsufficientFundsException
neededCapital
.neededCapital
- value which resulted from planResources()
(
resources[1]
).utilities.InsufficientFundsException
private void manageLabor(long neededLabor) throws utilities.InsufficientFundsException
neededLabor
. neededLabor
- value which resulted from planResources()
(
resources[0]
).utilities.InsufficientFundsException
private void assessGoodsPrice() throws utilities.UnprofitablePriceSettingException
goodsPrice
based on the amount of sold
goods. utilities.UnprofitablePriceSettingException
private void manageGoods() throws utilities.FirmStockCountException
GoodsMarket
as those defined by the
targetProduction
.utilities.FirmStockCountException
private long[] calcOptimalResources()
private long[] calcResourcesReduction()
private boolean hireEmployees(long neededLabor)
neededLabor
- private void fireEmployees()
private void fireEmployees(long excess)
private void payEmployees() throws utilities.InsufficientFundsException
utilities.InsufficientFundsException
private void clearMarket()
public final double getBalance()
public final long getCapital()
private final void setCapital(long capital)
capital
- the capital to setpublic final long getLastProduction()
private final void setLastProduction(long lastProduction)
lastProduction
- the lastProduction to setpublic final long getTargetProduction()
private final void setTargetProduction(long targetProduction)
targetProduction
- the targetProduction to setpublic final int getSoldGoods()
private final java.util.Map<economySim.Household,economySim.JobContract> getEmployees()
private final void addEmployee(economySim.Household hh, economySim.JobContract jc)
public final boolean getStatus()
private final void setStatus(boolean status)
status
- the status to setprivate double getAverageWage()
public final int getNumberOfEmployees()
public final double getGoodsPrice()
private final void setGoodsPrice(double goodsPrice)
goodsPrice
- the goodsPrice to setprivate final void setSoldGoods(int soldGoods)
soldGoods
- the soldGoods to set


Stepdad pleads guilty for raping girl, 12
ST JOHN'S, Antigua (CMC) – The High Court will sentence the stepfather of a 12-year-old child on January 24 next year after he pleaded guilty to having sex with her two years ago.
The man, who appeared before Justice Ian Morley, admitted to having sex with his underaged stepdaughter in 2017 and pleaded guilty to the charge of unlawful sexual intercourse with a female under the age of 14 contrary to Section 5 of the Sexual Offences Act.
The court heard that the sexual offence occurred on December 17, 2017, but that he had been interfering with the child a year earlier.
Media reports said that the man, who was not named, continued having sexual intercourse with the child, who had a breakdown in class in January this year.
The girl told her classmate about her stepfather and the man was subsequently arrested after her mother made a report to the police.


--- layout: page title: "Developing Backbone.js Applications" prev: OEBPS/ch01s08.html next: OEBPS/ch02s02.html book_path: books/developing-backbone-js-applications-addy-osmani--_oeb/ --- {% include JB/setup %} {% raw %}
Backbone.js is one of a number of JavaScript frameworks for creating MVC-like web applications. On the front-end, it’s my architectural framework of choice as it’s both mature, relatively lightweight and can be easily tested using third-party toolkits such as Jasmine or QUnit. Other MVC frameworks you may be familiar with include Ember.js (SproutCore 2.0), Spine, YUILibrary and JavaScriptMVC.
Backbone is maintained by a number of contributors, most notably: Jeremy Ashkenas, creator of CoffeeScript, Docco and Underscore.js. As Jeremy is a believer in detailed documentation, there’s a level of comfort in knowing you’re unlikely to run into issues which are either not explained in the official docs or which can’t be nailed down with some assistance from the #documentcloud IRC channel. I strongly recommend using the latter if you find yourself getting stuck.


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load otree static %} {% block title %} Choice {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Your role: {{player.role}}
Your endowment: {{player.endowment}} points
The table below illustrates the payoffs that each project gives to you and to participant A.
| Projects | Participant A | Participant B |
|---|---|---|
| X | 300 | 200 |
| Y | 130 | 230 |
If neither X nor Y are implemented, each participant gets 50 points.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}
Medieval catalogues > SECULAR INSTITUTIONS: Secular Colleges > Warwick > Inventory of church goods, 2 February 1408
{% endif %}8 identified entries found.
All data was derived from the List of Identifications by Professor Richard Sharpe.
{% if not printing %}
A key to codes used in the List is available (opens in new tab).{% endif %}


The goal of this analysis is to apply deconvolutional model to identify cell type-specific differentially expressed genes (csDEGs). In this project, we have both flow cytometry and gene expression data on the same samples. The deconvolutional model will be built on the bulk RNA-seq data with known cell proportions estimated from the flow cytometry data.
With flow cytometry data, we can identify proportions of different cell populations from the whole blood samples. Identification of cell populations and estimation of corresponding cell proportions are done using the DAFi approach we recently developed. DAFi is an automated gating strategy that can effectively reduce human bias in the subjective manual gating analysis.
The deconvolutional model, dubbed as “FastMix”, is a new analytic pipeline co-developed by our team, that combines the deconvolution step with downstream analysis based on linear mixed-effects regression model. It takes gene expression data, cell proportions, and demographic covariates as input, and fits a linear mixed-effects model using a novel computationally-efficient moment-based covariance estimator, which is robust and can achieve comparable accuracy with the traditional EM-based mixed-effects model fitting algorithm. Based on the deconvolutional model, the analytical pipeline also provides a novel comptetitive hypothesis test to identify genes that have significantly larger or smaller predicted random effect (cell type-specific expression) with a given covariate, a.k.a. csDEGs. To learn more about FastMix
, please read here.
This report is organized in the following sections.
Load useful packages.
library(FastMix)
library(ReactomePA)
We load cell proportions from the file “HVP_CD66CD45Subsets.csv” to cellprop
.
cellprop <- read.csv("../HVP_CD66CD45Subsets.csv", row.names = 1)
For this deconvolution analysis, we work with three abundant cell populations:
The average proportions for the above cell populations are 0.219, 0.136, 0.645, respectively. Cell proportions sum up to 1.
We consider two demographic covariates: response after dose 2 and age. From the sample table , we curate and store those covariates in demo
.
demo <- ctab %>% column_to_rownames(var="Sample_name") %>% dplyr::select(Responder_dose2, Age)
demo$Responder_dose2 <- as.numeric(demo$Responder_dose2)
The following figures show detailed overview of cell proportions and demographic covariates.
To make the best use of the multiple time points data, we use PBtest again to estimate the within-subject correlation, which will be provided to the weighted FastMix model for handling repeated measurements.
cov_matrix <- PBtest::getSigma(t(dat.filt10.symbol), ctab$Responder_dose2, ctab$Subject_id)
(rhohat <- cov_matrix[2])
## [1] 0.3789871
Note that there is quite strong correlation (= 0.379) within-subject, ignoring which is not recommended.
Recall that our deconvolutional model is a regression-like model associating the bulk gene expression level with the covariates. \[\mbox{gene expression ~ cell proportions + response after dose 2 + age}\]
Using cellprop
, demo
, and cov_matrix
obtained above, we fit the deconvolution model for the bulk RNA-seq data dat.filt10.symbol
as follows.
set.seed(1234)
mod <- FastMix(GeneExp=dat.filt10.symbol, CellProp=cellprop, Demo=demo,
independent=F, include.demo=FALSE, cov_matrix=cov_matrix)
round(mod$fixed.results, 4)
## betahat tstat p.value p.adj
## CD66pCD45p 6.9217 216.2982 0.0000 0.0000
## CD66nCD45p 7.4261 277.9615 0.0000 0.0000
## rest 7.1561 257.7759 0.0000 0.0000
## CD66pCD45p.Responder_dose2 -0.0006 -0.0540 0.9571 0.9622
## CD66nCD45p.Responder_dose2 0.0548 2.7021 0.0088 0.0132
## rest.Responder_dose2 0.0010 0.7372 0.4636 0.5961
## CD66pCD45p.Age 0.0560 6.7510 0.0000 0.0000
## CD66nCD45p.Age 0.0006 0.0476 0.9622 0.9622
## rest.Age -0.0169 -12.8567 0.0000 0.0000
colSums(mod$re.ind.pvalue < 0.05)
## CD66pCD45p CD66nCD45p
## 691 146
## rest CD66pCD45p.Responder_dose2
## 266 203
## CD66nCD45p.Responder_dose2 rest.Responder_dose2
## 113 1624
## CD66pCD45p.Age CD66nCD45p.Age
## 261 274
## rest.Age
## 890
The above are number of cell type-specific markers (CD66pCD45p, CD66nCD45p, rest) and csDEGs for each interaction terms (CD66pCD45p.Responder_dose2, CD66nCD45p.Responder_dose2, rest.Responder_dose2, CD66pCD45p.Age, CD66nCD45p.Age, rest.Age).
We use the following chunk to perform downstream analyses all at one pass.
Ntop <- 100
## map gene symbols to entrez ids
library(org.Hs.eg.db)
map2entrez <- mapIds(org.Hs.eg.db, rownames(dat.filt10.symbol), 'ENTREZID', 'SYMBOL')
## pathway analysis for each random-effect/cell-type-specific DEG list
covariates <- rownames(mod$fixed.results)
lst.top.DEG <- lst.sig.path <- vector("list", length=length(covariates))
names(lst.top.DEG) <- names(lst.sig.path) <- covariates
for(term in covariates){
# cat(term, "\n")
top.genes <- names(sort(mod$re.ind.pvalue[,term])[1:Ntop])
sig.path <- enrichPathway(gene=map2entrez[top.genes], pvalueCutoff=0.05, readable=T)
lst.sig.path[[term]] <- sig.path
lst.top.DEG[[term]] <- top.genes
}
## top DEGs
tab.top.DEG <- do.call("cbind", lst.top.DEG)
For now, let’s focus on the top 100 markers or csDEGs from the deconvolutional model. Table below is ordered in increasing p-values (most siginificant to least significant) column-wise.
## top DEGs
kable(tab.top.DEG) %>%
add_header_above(c("Cell type-specific markers" = 3, "csDEGs" = 6)) %>%
kable_styling() %>%
scroll_box(width = "100%", height = "500px")
| CD66pCD45p | CD66nCD45p | rest | CD66pCD45p.Responder_dose2 | CD66nCD45p.Responder_dose2 | rest.Responder_dose2 | CD66pCD45p.Age | CD66nCD45p.Age | rest.Age |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| RSAD2 | RSAD2 | HLA-V | ZNF774 | ZNF774 | TCL1A | RSAD2 | RSAD2 | TMEM176A |
| IFITM3 | BATF2 | USP18 | RSAD2 | HLA-L | OAS3 | IFI44L | CD177 | KDM5D |
| FCGR3B | SERPING1 | KDM5D | RPS4Y1 | CYP4F29P | RSAD2 | GSTM1 | BATF2 | DDX3Y |
| ACSL1 | ETV7 | XIST | IFI44L | JUP | OASL | TMEM176B | SERPING1 | PRKY |
| IFIT1 | USP18 | RPSAP58 | IFIT1 | KREMEN1 | IFI44L | IFIT1 | ISG15 | TMEM176B |
| IFIT2 | ANKRD22 | PRKY | XIST | RSAD2 | HERC5 | SERPING1 | ZNF774 | USP9Y |
| AQP9 | IFIT1 | C4BPA | DDX3Y | RP11-20D14.6 | MX1 | TMEM176A | IFIT1 | RPS4Y1 |
| IFIT3 | ATF3 | RPS4Y1 | KDM5D | BATF2 | JUP | HLA-L | RPL34 | TXLNGY |
| BASP1 | ISG15 | DDX3Y | SERPING1 | IFITM3 | USP18 | IFIT3 | ETV7 | GSTM1 |
| CXCR2 | IFI44L | UTY | ISG15 | SERPING1 | IFIT1 | HERC5 | HERC5 | FADS2 |
| IFITM2 | RPS27 | RSAD2 | HERC5 | RAP1GAP | ISG15 | ZNF774 | USP18 | DAAM2 |
| CXCR1 | NRIR | RPL13P12 | PRKY | ETV7 | ZNF774 | RPS4Y1 | MX1 | UTY |
| MME | SEPT4 | RPS4X | USP18 | GATA2 | IGLV3-21 | XIST | MT2A | ZNF774 |
| DYSF | MALAT1 | RP11-20D14.6 | IFIT3 | ANKRD20A11P | IGLC3 | ISG15 | RPL31 | CD177 |
| PROK2 | RPL34 | USP9Y | TXLNGY | RUNDC3A | IGHA2 | USP18 | IFIT3 | TRDV2 |
| HERC5 | CD177 | MIR3945HG | RP11-20D14.6 | IGLV3-21 | IGHA1 | OAS3 | IFI6 | CYP4F29P |
| NAMPT | EXOC3L1 | LAMP3 | OASL | HDC | IGHD | IFI44 | TNFAIP6 | XIST |
| MX1 | HERC5 | OTX1 | CYP4F29P | RPL34 | ANKRD20A11P | CMPK2 | IFITM3 | SC22CB-1E7.1 |
| MMP9 | RP11-476D10.1 | TXLNGY | MX1 | GZMK | CYP4F29P | CD274 | IFI44L | RP11-20D14.6 |
| IL1RN | RPL31 | TGM3 | OAS3 | PAX8-AS1 | HLA-DQA2 | BATF2 | KREMEN1 | CATIP |
| KCNJ15 | FCGR1A | ZNF774 | EIF1AY | HLA-G | IGLV1-40 | IFIT2 | RPL23 | UTS2 |
| CSF3R | CMPK2 | ANXA3 | LAMP3 | CD177 | IGHV3-23 | OASL | ANKRD22 | HLA-L |
| MNDA | RPL23 | LYZ | EIF2AK2 | IFIT1 | EIF2AK2 | DDX3Y | CMPK2 | DGKK |
| MGAM | HLA-L | HLA-DQB1 | BATF2 | SECTM1 | APOBEC3A | PRKY | GZMK | XRRA1 |
| ISG15 | HLA-G | HLA-DRB5 | IFIT2 | HBM | IGHV4-39 | KDM5D | OASL | ANKRD36BP2 |
| TNFRSF10C | C1QB | RP4-568C11.4 | USP9Y | ISG15 | CD22 | IFI6 | IFIT2 | TPST1 |
| IFI44L | RAP1GAP | ACTBP8 | CMPK2 | ADM | IGLC2 | FCGR1A | DAAM2 | EIF1AY |
| FPR1 | FCGR1CP | UBB | IFI6 | RPL31 | PAX8-AS1 | APOBEC3B | OAS3 | ZFY |
| FFAR2 | DOCK4 | EEF1A1 | IL1RN | FCGR1A | IGKC | FCGR1B | RPS3A | AC007278.3 |
| SOD2 | EEF1A1 | LINC01410 | FAM118A | HLA-H | RP11-20D14.6 | FADS2 | OAS1 | HLA-DRB5 |
| FCGR2A | TNFAIP6 | PRDM5 | ANKRD20A11P | SLC45A3 | CD8A | HLA-DQA2 | ATF3 | BCAT1 |
| ALPL | TPT1 | OR52K3P | SIGLEC1 | RPH3A | IFI44 | IFITM3 | PDK4 | ACCS |
| SELL | LAMP3 | TNFAIP6 | IGLC3 | SPTB | LAMP3 | LAMP3 | RPS27 | RAVER2 |
| MX2 | RPS3A | TTC26 | IGLV3-21 | KLF1 | SIGLEC1 | NECTIN2 | RPS24 | APOBEC3B |
| LITAF | CD274 | RP11-326C3.15 | IFI44 | IFIT3 | OLFM4 | HLA-G | RPS7 | LTF |
| BCL6 | GATA2 | GYPC | CD274 | MT2A | FCRL1 | EPSTI1 | CYP4F29P | SLC1A7 |
| OAS3 | FCGR1B | CTC-490G23.2 | DDX58 | TMPRSS9 | IGHV1-18 | FFAR2 | RPL26 | LILRB5 |
| MXD1 | CASP5 | RP11-326C3.12 | UTY | IGHA2 | SC22CB-1E7.1 | CASP5 | AC007278.3 | FGFBP2 |
| LRRK2 | AHNAK | IFIT1 | PADI2 | HERC5 | IGHV1-3 | HLA-J | LILRA5 | DDX11 |
| MMP25 | HLA-W | EEF2 | ANKRD22 | ANKRD22 | IFI6 | DOCK4 | DDX58 | RAP1GAP |
| FPR2 | RPS24 | SLC25A39 | TNFAIP6 | RPL23 | RP11-164H13.1 | GBP5 | LRG1 | PRSS23 |
| FAM129A | RP11-531H8.2 | BTNL3 | TMPRSS9 | HLA-W | JCHAIN | JUP | RPL9 | SAPCD2 |
| STEAP4 | RPL9 | BMX | SAMD9L | FCGR1B | TCL6 | IL1RN | SECTM1 | CRISP3 |
| VNN2 | KREMEN1 | CD177 | SC22CB-1E7.1 | SELENBP1 | HLA-DRB5 | KCNJ2 | IFI35 | KIR2DS4 |
| CSF2RB | C1QA | RP11-875O11.3 | UTS2 | SLC6A8 | RPS4Y1 | PLSCR1 | RPS17 | LRRN3 |
| APOBEC3A | RPS6 | ZFY | EPSTI1 | IGHA1 | ERAP2 | RPL31 | STX11 | GZMH |
| DDX60L | MSR1 | FAM157B | LGALSL | IGKV1-6 | FCER2 | ADM | CRISPLD2 | SPON2 |
| RNF24 | MT2A | RPS12 | NTNG2 | ATF3 | HLA-L | GBP1 | IDO1 | FAM118A |
| ITM2B | CACNA1E | B3GNT5 | CASP5 | RPL26 | HLA-DRB6 | HCAR2 | IL1RN | TACSTD2 |
| KRT23 | HDC | HERC5 | DDX60 | TAL1 | XIST | GZMH | SEPT4 | PODN |
| HLA-C | RPS7 | TMSB4X | DDX60L | IFIT2 | FAM129C | ITGA1 | PGLYRP1 | ADGRG1 |
| IFI6 | ZNF774 | ST3GAL4-AS1 | PLSCR1 | NAMPTP1 | ESPN | SIGLEC1 | FBXO6 | MYOM2 |
| LIMK2 | RPH3A | HIST2H2BF | RUNDC3A | TNFAIP6 | TNFRSF13C | PROK2 | EXOC3L1 | JUP |
| LYN | RPS18 | IFI44L | IFIT5 | IFI6 | SNX22 | AOC1 | EEF1B2 | NT5M |
| SERPING1 | SIGLEC1 | TMTC1 | KCNJ15 | LRG1 | CD8B | USP9Y | WARS | NT5E |
| SLC2A3 | RPS17 | CXCL1 | HLA-DRB5 | DOCK4 | IGLV1-51 | GATA2 | SIGLEC1 | ZNF683 |
| S100A9 | RPL13A | TBC1D3L | EXOC3L1 | RPS24 | DSC2 | DHRS9 | PHC2 | SERPINB10 |
| C5AR1 | IFI6 | TMSB10 | DSC2 | RPS17 | CA4 | RPL34 | SDC3 | C9orf78 |
| NCF1 | CYP26B1 | RPS27A | CEACAM1 | TMEM140 | IGHV3-21 | TXLNGY | RPH3A | GABPB1-AS1 |
| OASL | RMI2 | PROK2 | DHRS9 | CMPK2 | MYBL2 | TENM1 | CDA | WASH6P |
| ADAR | RPL3 | TNFRSF9 | IFIH1 | VWCE | CMPK2 | XAF1 | C19orf35 | IFI44L |
| SPI1 | LYPD2 | MMP9 | RPL34 | DMTN | DBNDD1 | MX1 | CASP5 | ST14 |
| NTNG2 | RPS27A | GABPB1-AS1 | IGHA2 | CD8A | NBPF26 | ZBP1 | RPL7 | ALAS2 |
| LRG1 | SPATS2L | RPL37 | MMP9 | CPA3 | NTNG2 | EIF2AK2 | FCGR1A | GZMB |
| GCA | IDO1 | DNAJC3-AS1 | ZCCHC2 | SLC4A1 | IGHG1 | SAMD9L | RPL21 | NECTIN2 |
| MSRB1 | FRMD3 | CA4 | TNFSF13B | RPS7 | PAM | UTY | ODF3B | OLFM4 |
| ADGRG3 | B2M | MGAM2 | IGHA1 | CDKN1C | NECTIN2 | KCNJ15 | ASPRV1 | NEBL |
| IGF2R | OASL | CD74 | ZNF117 | RPS27 | GABPB1-AS1 | HCAR3 | NFIL3 | AP001189.4 |
| TNFAIP6 | IGHV4-4 | PLIN4 | HELZ2 | EPB42 | KRT23 | CATIP | TMEM140 | BTN3A2 |
| PHC2 | TRIM9 | FKBP8 | C4BPA | SIPA1L2 | THBD | SCARF1 | CCNJL | IFI27 |
| QPCT | IFIT3 | GPX3 | OR52K3P | DSP | HERC6 | TNFAIP6 | TCN2 | F5 |
| MEGF9 | SCO2 | LINC01094 | RP11-329N15.3 | RPS3A | DEFA3 | DDX11 | SNHG8 | LCN2 |
| SMCHD1 | TTC26 | RPL10 | RPL41 | USP18 | AC104809.4 | SECTM1 | LINC00694 | TRGV9 |
| TNFSF10 | GSTM1 | SPP1 | OR2W3 | SOCS3 | AFDN | NAIP | SIPA1L2 | HP |
| ACTN1 | RPL7 | RP1-34B20.21 | RPL21 | FKBP8 | LTF | IFI27 | TYMP | RP11-678G14.3 |
| NCF1C | DDX11L10 | CLEC4D | RPL13P12 | CD8B | ANKRD36BP2 | RPL23 | RPS15A | FCGR2B |
| S100A11 | SLC45A3 | EXOC3L1 | AGRN | CTC-510F12.4 | IFIT2 | ACCS | DYSF | IFI44 |
| DDX58 | RP11-326C3.15 | NAMPTP1 | OAS2 | GP9 | CNTNAP2 | CEACAM1 | CSRNP1 | ITGA1 |
| RNF149 | SDC3 | RPL13 | RPL31 | CXCR1 | CD72 | ANKRD22 | GOLGA8B | GSTM4 |
| FRAT2 | IL7R | GALNT14 | GABPB1-AS1 | UBXN6 | RAP1GAP | GK | U2AF1L5 | ARRDC4 |
| XPO6 | RPS4Y1 | RP11-332M2.1 | PTGS2 | SLC25A39 | FMN1 | PARP9 | DOCK4 | PDGFRB |
| SECTM1 | SLC6A9 | RPL5 | FAM8A1 | THEMIS | LINC01410 | DDX60L | ADM | CYP1B1 |
| TLR1 | CPA3 | RP11-213H15.1 | AC009506.1 | RILP | CAMP | DDX60 | UBE2L6 | HLA-DRB6 |
| TLR8 | RPS20 | RPL11 | NECTIN2 | ASPRV1 | MACROD2 | CXCR1 | MARCO | ARHGAP24 |
| SERPINA1 | AQP1 | HECW2 | FPR2 | CDKN1A | CD79B | LRG1 | TNFSF13B | CAMP |
| LRP10 | GNLY | LIPN | FFAR2 | ANKRD9 | IGHV3-30 | KRT72 | H3F3AP4 | SDC2 |
| PPP1R3B | EEF1B2 | LRRN1 | RPL23 | IGHV4-4 | CXCR5 | IFI35 | LAP3 | PADI4 |
| EGLN1 | RPL11 | AP1M2 | GBP1 | PDZK1IP1 | MMP9 | XRRA1 | HELZ2 | CTD-2017D11.1 |
| HLA-E | RP11-13A1.1 | RP1-167A14.2 | KIAA1958 | IGKV1-17 | OAS2 | CACNA1E | ACSL1 | PGLYRP1 |
| PLXNC1 | RP11-329N15.3 | RPL3 | PROK2 | TCL1A | LCN2 | SLPI | RPS18 | KIF19 |
| CYP4F3 | AKAP12 | TTTY15 | CA4 | IFI44L | C4BPA | TMEM140 | IL7R | IL7R |
| TMEM140 | RTP4 | ISG15 | RPS27 | GABARAP | IL1RN | KRT73 | SPATS2L | SDK2 |
| MBOAT7 | SLC26A8 | RPL36AL | ZBP1 | ODF3B | DDX60L | UBE2L6 | CD274 | VENTX |
| SORL1 | RP3-508I15.14 | RPLP1 | MX2 | RPL9 | CDKN1C | C1QA | PLSCR1 | GSTM2 |
| KIAA1551 | IFI27 | RPS23 | THBD | TCN2 | LGALSL | HIST1H2BD | LINC01272 | NELL2 |
| NFAM1 | IGF2BP3 | RP11-34P13.13 | HERC6 | MS4A2 | LINC00926 | NTNG2 | FAM26F | RORC |
| TNFSF13B | GCSAML | NACA | JUP | FAM26F | CD79A | KIR2DS4 | FRMD3 | WASH7P |
| HLA-B | U2AF1L5 | USP32P1 | RPL11 | TNS1 | VNN3 | U2AF1 | GBP1 | CTC-490G23.2 |
| NCF2 | LINC00694 | BCORP1 | BASP1 | ADARB2 | IGHM | RNF182 | GP9 | FBLN5 |
| TRIM25 | RPL21 | RPL13A | HCAR2 | AKAP12 | IGKV3-20 | SPATS2L | RP11-476D10.1 | SCART1 |
The first column is the neutrophil markers derived from the deconvolutional model. The top neutrophil markers are RSAD2, IFITM3, FCGR3B, ACSL1, IFIT1, IFIT2.
Independently, single immune cell RNA-seq data are analyzed by Brian Aevermann, following the Louvain clustering for cell populations identification and MAST generalized linear model for marker gene identification of the identified cell population clusters. Neutrophils are one of the major cell population clusters identified in the single cell analysis. The single cell analysis identified 365 markers for the neutrophils, which is available upon request.
We overlay the two marker genes list in the following venn diagram. A hypergeometric test shows the overlapping of the venn diagram is highly significant.
## hypergeometric test
phyper(38,365,13157-365,100, lower.tail=FALSE)
## [1] 4.969543e-35
The common marker genes are
## read in the common marker genes from a pre-saved file
commongenes <- read.csv("../tab_commongenes_singlecell_comparison_top100.csv", col.names = "Marker gene")
commongenes
## Marker.gene
## 1 IFITM3
## 2 FCGR3B
## 3 ACSL1
## 4 IFIT2
## 5 AQP9
## 6 BASP1
## 7 CXCR2
## 8 IFITM2
## 9 CXCR1
## 10 PROK2
## 11 NAMPT
## 12 CSF3R
## 13 MNDA
## 14 TNFRSF10C
## 15 FPR1
## 16 FFAR2
## 17 SOD2
## 18 FCGR2A
## 19 LITAF
## 20 MXD1
## 21 VNN2
## 22 APOBEC3A
## 23 ITM2B
## 24 HLA-C
## 25 LYN
## 26 S100A9
## 27 C5AR1
## 28 NCF1
## 29 GCA
## 30 MSRB1
## 31 NCF1C
## 32 S100A11
## 33 RNF149
## 34 FRAT2
## 35 TLR1
## 36 MBOAT7
## 37 SORL1
## 38 NCF2
Also we looked at the top 100 csDEGs for each interaction term. Based on these csDEGs, we performed pathway analysis using the Reactome pathways and ReactomePA Bioconductor package.
Below are significant pathways identified for the interaction term with the response covariate after dose 2. We see that the interferon immune signaling related pathways are frequently picked up.
## significant pathways
lapply(lst.sig.path[4:6], function(z) z$Description)
## $CD66pCD45p.Responder_dose2
## [1] "Interferon Signaling"
## [2] "Interferon alpha/beta signaling"
## [3] "Antiviral mechanism by IFN-stimulated genes"
## [4] "ISG15 antiviral mechanism"
## [5] "Influenza Infection"
## [6] "Peptide chain elongation"
## [7] "Viral mRNA Translation"
## [8] "Eukaryotic Translation Elongation"
## [9] "Selenocysteine synthesis"
## [10] "Eukaryotic Translation Termination"
## [11] "Nonsense Mediated Decay (NMD) independent of the Exon Junction Complex (EJC)"
## [12] "Formation of a pool of free 40S subunits"
## [13] "L13a-mediated translational silencing of Ceruloplasmin expression"
## [14] "SRP-dependent cotranslational protein targeting to membrane"
## [15] "GTP hydrolysis and joining of the 60S ribosomal subunit"
## [16] "Nonsense-Mediated Decay (NMD)"
## [17] "Nonsense Mediated Decay (NMD) enhanced by the Exon Junction Complex (EJC)"
## [18] "Selenoamino acid metabolism"
## [19] "Eukaryotic Translation Initiation"
## [20] "Cap-dependent Translation Initiation"
## [21] "Influenza Viral RNA Transcription and Replication"
## [22] "Influenza Life Cycle"
## [23] "Regulation of expression of SLITs and ROBOs"
## [24] "Major pathway of rRNA processing in the nucleolus and cytosol"
## [25] "rRNA processing in the nucleus and cytosol"
## [26] "rRNA processing"
## [27] "Signaling by ROBO receptors"
## [28] "Negative regulators of DDX58/IFIH1 signaling"
## [29] "Infectious disease"
## [30] "Interferon gamma signaling"
## [31] "Translation"
## [32] "Metabolism of amino acids and derivatives"
## [33] "DDX58/IFIH1-mediated induction of interferon-alpha/beta"
## [34] "NF-kB activation through FADD/RIP-1 pathway mediated by caspase-8 and -10"
## [35] "TRAF3-dependent IRF activation pathway"
## [36] "PD-1 signaling"
## [37] "TRAF6 mediated NF-kB activation"
##
## $CD66nCD45p.Responder_dose2
## [1] "Interferon Signaling"
## [2] "Interferon alpha/beta signaling"
## [3] "Peptide chain elongation"
## [4] "Viral mRNA Translation"
## [5] "Eukaryotic Translation Elongation"
## [6] "Selenocysteine synthesis"
## [7] "Eukaryotic Translation Termination"
## [8] "Nonsense Mediated Decay (NMD) independent of the Exon Junction Complex (EJC)"
## [9] "Formation of a pool of free 40S subunits"
## [10] "L13a-mediated translational silencing of Ceruloplasmin expression"
## [11] "SRP-dependent cotranslational protein targeting to membrane"
## [12] "GTP hydrolysis and joining of the 60S ribosomal subunit"
## [13] "Nonsense-Mediated Decay (NMD)"
## [14] "Nonsense Mediated Decay (NMD) enhanced by the Exon Junction Complex (EJC)"
## [15] "Influenza Infection"
## [16] "Selenoamino acid metabolism"
## [17] "Eukaryotic Translation Initiation"
## [18] "Cap-dependent Translation Initiation"
## [19] "Influenza Viral RNA Transcription and Replication"
## [20] "Influenza Life Cycle"
## [21] "Regulation of expression of SLITs and ROBOs"
## [22] "Major pathway of rRNA processing in the nucleolus and cytosol"
## [23] "rRNA processing in the nucleus and cytosol"
## [24] "rRNA processing"
## [25] "Signaling by ROBO receptors"
## [26] "Metabolism of amino acids and derivatives"
## [27] "Infectious disease"
## [28] "Translation"
## [29] "Formation of the ternary complex, and subsequently, the 43S complex"
## [30] "Translation initiation complex formation"
## [31] "Ribosomal scanning and start codon recognition"
## [32] "Activation of the mRNA upon binding of the cap-binding complex and eIFs, and subsequent binding to 43S"
## [33] "Interferon gamma signaling"
## [34] "ISG15 antiviral mechanism"
## [35] "Antiviral mechanism by IFN-stimulated genes"
## [36] "Formation of Fibrin Clot (Clotting Cascade)"
## [37] "Immunoregulatory interactions between a Lymphoid and a non-Lymphoid cell"
## [38] "Intrinsic Pathway of Fibrin Clot Formation"
## [39] "Regulation of IFNA signaling"
##
## $rest.Responder_dose2
## [1] "Interferon Signaling"
## [2] "Interferon alpha/beta signaling"
## [3] "Antiviral mechanism by IFN-stimulated genes"
## [4] "ISG15 antiviral mechanism"
## [5] "Interferon gamma signaling"
## [6] "Immunoregulatory interactions between a Lymphoid and a non-Lymphoid cell"
## [7] "Antigen activates B Cell Receptor (BCR) leading to generation of second messengers"
## [8] "Adherens junctions interactions"
## [9] "Antimicrobial peptides"
## [10] "Cell-cell junction organization"
## [11] "Translocation of ZAP-70 to Immunological synapse"
Lastly, we conducted a leave-two-out (one responder and one non-responder) cross-validation on the following two FastMix models: \[\mbox{gene expression ~ cell proportions + response after dose 2 + age,}\] \[\mbox{gene expression ~ cell proportions + response after dose 2.}\] The FastMix package also nicely provide a function score_func()
that produces discriminant scores for “new” (left-out) subjects based on the the fitted (training) model.
In this analysis (figure below), we identified that age is a factor that can impact the difference between the responders and non-responders, which is consistent with existing knowledge about the efficacy of vaccines in different age groups.


Really Simple Mark Down (rsmd) to HTML converter
Converts the simple and very basic elements of Mark Down
to HTML.
What is it for?
In a few words:
To preview README.md files in a browser before uploading to github
What elements are currently supported?
- Headings (#, ##, ###, etc.)
- Paragraphs
- Lists (* item)
- Quotes (> text)
- Horizontal rule (---, *** and ___)
- Code segments between ```
Code
The converter is a small single Python 3 program contained in a file called:
rsmd.py
Example usage (Windows)
Assume the `rsmd.py` file has been copied to:
C:\pythoncode\rsmd.py
Also assume the directory:
C:\andyc\projects\rsmd
contains a file called:
README.md
which has mark down to be converted.
Open a Windows command prompt and type:
c:
cd \andyc\projects\rsmd
python \pythoncode\rsmd.py
The `rsmd.py` program should have created a file called:
README.htm
in the current directory.
Open a web browser and enter the following URL:
file://c:/andyc/projects/rsmd/README.htm
Example usage (UNIX/Linux)
Copy the rsmd.py to a directory in your PATH, remove the ".py" extension and make
the file executable. For example something similar to:
cp rsmd.py /home/andyc/bin
cd /home/andyc/bin
mv rsmd.py rsmd
chmod a+x rsmd
Now running:
rsmd
in a directory will look for a file called:
README.md
and create the file:
README.htm
See the note below on command line arguments.
Command line arguments
The default input file name is `README.md` and the default output file
name is `README.htm`. Either or both of these can be changed with the command line
options --infile and --outfile respectively. For example on Windows:
python \pythoncode\rsmd.py --infile=moduledoc.md --outfile=moduledoc.html
and on UNIX/Linux:
rsmd --infile=moduledoc.md --outfile=moduledoc.html
Limitations
It only converts the very basic mark down elements. Anything else
is just passed through as plain text.
My inline CSS styling is awful :-]
Warnings
The output file is overwritten without asking for confirmation.
End of README


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{% extends "correctiv_eurosfueraerzte/zerodocs/form.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block title %}{% blocktrans with full_name=object.get_full_name %}Zero Francs Form of {{ full_name }}{% endblocktrans %}{% endblock title %} {% block content_header %}
{% trans "Download the following form letter, sign it, stamp it and send it to us via post or email (details are on the letter)." %}
{% endblock %}


 She sometimes makes good films ("Notting Hill," "My Best Friend's Wedding") and rotten films ("Runaway Bride," "Sleeping With the Enemy"). Count her latest "Erin Brockovich" as one of her best, a conventional but unquestionably spirited and entertaining romp showcasing Julia's qualities to full flowering effect. She burns on screen with such radiance, beauty and toughness that the film will leave you beaming in phosphorescent delight.
Julia stars as Erin Brockovich, a real-life crusader who went against all odds and came back as a winner of justice. At the beginning of the film, Erin is desperately trying to get a job and uses her persuasive, feminine skills to get one (she fakes resumes to obtain interviews). She fails, ends up in a car accident, and gets a lawyer (Albert Finney) who fails to get her compensation for her neck brace.  She is after all a divorced, single mom with starving kids, but her attitude and flashy clothes, not to mention excessive cleavage, causes her fellow employees to take notice. After sifting through a pro bono case involving the company Pacific Gas & Electric in a nearby town named Hinkley, Erin discovers that deposits of a lethal substance called chromium had been placed in the water causing various tumors and other afflictions in the townspeople. She investigates and questions the townsfolk, and before you know it, she is knee deep in the water literally pulling a dead frog out as evidence.
Erin's personal life has its ups and downs. She reluctantly has a babysitter named George (Aaron Eckhart from "In the Company of Men"), a biker with multiple tattoos, a bandana and a big grin, but he is also a very nice guy and falls in love with Erin - the character is refreshingly cliche free of what we expect to see from hardcore bikers. After a while, George becomes the caretaker rather than the boyfriend since Erin is on her endless adventurous crusade against PG&E. Will Erin realize that her work is less important than her family, or will she fight to the bitter end and lose the multi-million dollar court case? This may be the stuff of a Lifetime TV drama, and I only wish that writer Susannah Grant devoted a little more attention to this inevitably fractured relationship. There is an uneasy balance between Erin's case and her home life, especially since George almost disappears from the story.
What makes "Erin Brockovich" special is Julia, and she cuts a dazzling figure out of this character.  Julia disappears into the role so well that we forget it is Julia, the movie star. For the first time in years, Julia acts with tremendous, dramatic force.
Albert Finney is also pleasurably engaging as the haggard Masry, and his double-take reactions to Erin's behavior and inappropriate language are priceless. Another miraculous performance is by Marg Helgenberger as Mrs. Jensen, one of the Hinkley townspeople afflicted with cancer - her porch scene with Julia is as moving as one can expect.
Director Steven Soderbergh, known for nonlinear puzzles like "The Limey" and "Schizopolis," effectively taps into Julia's high-wire act to keep things afloat. If the screenplay took more chances with such a conventional storyline, it might have been a more winning character study. As is, Soderbergh allows for some occasional jump cuts during Erin's frantic moods, and a burnished glow to the desert scenes in L.A. that makes one feel the heat and humidity. And Julia creates an inspiring character - an uneducated, strong, honest woman who used her brains and beauty to uncover corruption and to save people whom she cared about. Inspiring indeed.
For more reviews, check out JERRY AT THE MOVIES at http://buffs.moviething.com/buffs/faust/
E-mail me with any questions, comments or complaints at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>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
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Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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--- layout: default title: {{ site.name }} ---
Contributions are highly encouraged!
I've put together a list of plots that I want to add over the next months here. Feel free to pick one and open a pull request (to let me know that you're working on it)!
Alternatively, if you have ideas of your own, they're welcome too. My idea for mpl-footy was for it to be a site where people could familiarize themselves with certain typical plots used most commonly in the football analytics industry as well as the twitter fanalytics sphere. If you think your contribution idea is:
please go ahead and read through the contribution guide here!
The kind of contributions that I'm really looking forward to are:


--- description: Website description. menu: main title: Welcome params: email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>---
Hi! I’m Rafa (ʁa-fa) Alkalai. I’m currently an undergraduate student at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver, Canada. More specifically I am specializing in the study of Biodiversity with a focus on Latin America and Tropical Systems. A proud member of the Faculty of Land and Food Systems, currently enrolled in the Global Resource Systems program.
When I’m not attending to my responsibilities as a full-time student I enjoy thinking about the plethora of the diversity of life on Earth. I’m interested in how ecological strategies shape evolutionary patterns and finding interesting ways to use computers to help us understand the world. I love learning new things and talking to people so please reach out!


--- title: "MELANIE FERGUSON ART EXHIBIT" date: "2000-01-01 19:06:28 -06:00" categories: - exhibit subtitle: "" layout: "events" event-image: "melanie-ferguson-art-exhibit.jpg" event-dates: "JUNE 28 - JULY 21, 2019" event-location: "Red Butte Garden Visitor Center" button-type: "register" tickets-link: "" registration-info: "N/A" instructor-info: "N/A" member-cost: "Free" public-cost: "Garden Admission" event-notes: "" tickets-button: "hide" refund-policy: "hide" published: false ---
My love of nature inspires me to paint the artwork I create. I started as a Plein Air painter, which really expanded my color palette. I loved the natural, free forms in nature, which created an interest in impressional/ abstract work. Im intrigued how color, natural elements, and textures merge, and can create those happy accidents in my abstract work. I want my viewers to physically experience the textures I create.
For more, please visit: https://melaniefergusonart.com/