I am an Engineering Student from Rajshahi University of Engineering and Technology. The urge of
learning about new technologies has forced me to indulge into Software Development, Web Development & Web Analysis. So, I took
on the courses related to development and Web Analysis. I am comfortable with JavaScript, ES6,
ReactJs, HTML, CSS, Bootstrap, Github, NodeJs, Mongodb.
Currently working as an intern front-end
developer and Looking forward to a challenging yet rewarding full time career where I can grow as a
Developer and evolve more and more through learning.
To potray my on going journey towards the dream of being a professional Developer I would like to mention that, I have been working on some projects.
View Resume ProjectsThis web application lets user choose a book and see own order list by firebase authentication log in. Used Mongodb for the dynamic data of the books. Technologies used: ReactJs, MaterialUi, Firebase Auth, Mongodb, NodeJs, Heroku.
This is a react project I have been working on to learn the basics of an e-commerce website and the functionalities. Technologies used: ReactJs, Bootstrap, Firebase Auth, Mongodb, NodeJs, Heroku.
Key Features:
Admin Side
1. Can create or add new services for customers which dynamically shows on the home page.
2. See all the appointments/bookings booked by the clients for perticular service
3. Can give access to new admin to access the admin panel.
4. Manage the services.
5. Can change service status.
Client Side
1. Can book a service.
2. See the services booked for.
3. Can add a review which dynamically shows on the home page.
Technologies used: ReactJs, Bootstrap, Firebase Auth, Mongodb, NodeJs, Heroku.
Main Focus of this project was to choose a ride through a private route sign up/sign in to proceed further pages.
Technologies used: ReactJs, MaterialUi, Firebase Authentication
Bootstrap is the main tool that I have explored to build this site this is a responsive site designed for further development as an e-commmerce site
This is a Mockup of w3school website the very first project i have worked with using only html and css. Working on this site built my very basic knowledge of html and css.
Naiva Hijab and Clothing is a local online store for hijab. I made this single page website with wordpress and elementor. I had fun while making this website as wordpress is very popular open source content management system and very easy o work with.
The project is a single page web where one can search for a certain robot. Project was built upon class based components. Technologies used: ReactJs, Bootstrap
Iraz Ansary Swoad
Mobile:+8801931209827
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Dhaka, Bangladesh.


Simple Variable Language
The org.apache.juneau.svl
package defines an API for a language called "Simple Variable Language".
In a nutshell, Simple Variable Language (or SVL) is text that contains variables of the form
Variables can be recursively nested within the varKey (e.g.
The {@link org.apache.juneau.svl.VarResolver} class is used to resolve variables.
The {@link org.apache.juneau.svl.VarResolver#DEFAULT} resolver will resolve
The following shows how variables can be arbitrarily nested...
Variables are defined through the {@link org.apache.juneau.svl.Var} API.
The following shows the class hierarchy of the {@link org.apache.juneau.svl.Var} class and all current predefined implementations.
ConfigFileVar
- Resolves variables from a {@link org.apache.juneau.ini.ConfigFile} object.
The main class for performing variable resolution is {@link org.apache.juneau.svl.VarResolver}. Two methods are provided for resolving variables:
Var resolvers can have zero or more context objects associated with them.
Some {@link org.apache.juneau.svl.Var Vars} rely on the existence of some other object, such as an
{@link org.apache.juneau.utils.Args} object
for {@link org.apache.juneau.svl.vars.ArgsVar} or a {@link org.apache.juneau.ini.ConfigFile} for a
ConfigFileVar
.
These object dependencies are made by setting context objects on the var resolver.
Context objects are set through the {@link org.apache.juneau.svl.VarResolverBuilder #contextObject(String,Object)} method. They can be any class type.
Context objects are used by {@link org.apache.juneau.svl.Var Vars} by calling the {@link org.apache.juneau.svl.VarResolverSession#getSessionObject(Class, String)} method.
In addition to context objects, there are also session objects.
Session objects are considered more ephemeral than context objects.
While a context object is unlikely to ever change, a session object may change on every use of the var
resolver.
For example, the server API defines various Var
objects that use the RestRequest
object as a session object for the duration of a single HTTP request.
Session objects are used by calling the {@link org.apache.juneau.svl.VarResolver#createSession()} or
{@link org.apache.juneau.svl.VarResolver#createSession(Map)} methods to create an instance of a
{@link org.apache.juneau.svl.VarResolverSession} object that contains
{@link org.apache.juneau.svl.VarResolverSession#resolve(String)} and
{@link org.apache.juneau.svl.VarResolverSession#resolveTo(String,Writer)} methods that are identical to
{@link org.apache.juneau.svl.VarResolver#resolve(String)} and
{@link org.apache.juneau.svl.VarResolver#resolveTo(String, Writer)} except that the Var
objects
have access to the session objects through the
{@link org.apache.juneau.svl.VarResolverSession#getSessionObject(Class, String)} method.
Session objects are specified through either the {@link org.apache.juneau.svl.VarResolver#createSession(Map)}
method or the {@link org.apache.juneau.svl.VarResolverSession#sessionObject(String, Object)} methods.
Like Context object, Session objects are used by {@link org.apache.juneau.svl.Var Vars} by calling the {@link org.apache.juneau.svl.VarResolverSession#getSessionObject(Class, String)} method.
Var resolvers can be cloned and extended by using the {@link org.apache.juneau.svl.VarResolver#builder()} method. Cloning a resolver will copy it's {@link org.apache.juneau.svl.Var} class names and context objects.
$ , { }
'MYPROPERTY'
has the value '$E{MYPROPERTY}'
).
So don't do that!
resolver.resolve("foobar" )
) will simply be a no-op and return the same string.


[PART III.] ALIEN AQUATIC ORGANISMS
[§187A-31] Definitions. For the purposes of this part, "high risk vessel" includes fishing and recreational vessels and floating structures, such as barges, dry docks, drilling rigs, and cranes, which have spent extended periods of time tied up in out-of-state ports. [L 2000, c 134, pt of §2]


dscribe.utils.species module¶
Copyright 2019 DScribe developers
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the “License”); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at
Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an “AS IS” BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License.
- dscribe.utils.species.get_atomic_numbers(species)[source]¶
Given a list of chemical species either as a atomic numbers or chemical symbols, return the correponding list of ordered atomic numbers with duplicates removed.
- Parameters
species (iterable of ints or strings) –
- Returns
list of atomic numbers as an integer array.
- Return type
np.ndarray


Quentin Tarantino reveals his favourite film of 2019
The director released his own 'Once Upon A Time In Hollywood' this summer
Quentin Tarantino has revealed his favourite film of 2019.
The director released his latest movie Once Upon A Time In Hollywood in the UK back in August.
- Read more: The best horror movies of 2019 (so far)
Now, in a new interview with Deadline, Tarantino, who is always vocal about the films he admires, reveals that his number one choice for the year (so far) is July’s horror flick Crawl.
Starring Kaya Scodelario (Skins), the Sam Raimi-produced film sees the cast surrounded by a hell of a lot of alligators.
Kaya Scodelario in Crawl
As part of the interview, journalist Pete Hammond reveals: “Tarantino told me that, as incredible as he says it might sound, he thinks his favourite film so far this year just might be – wait for it – Crawl.
“That’s right, the alligators-in-a-hurricane movie directed by Alexandre Aja that Paramount released a couple of weeks before QT’s movie came out in July.”
NME‘s Jordan Bassett called Crawl a “brutally effective and gore-splattered horror.”
Tarantino recently opened up on the future of Once Upon A Time In Hollywood character Rick Dalton (Leonardo DiCaprio), and what might’ve happened to him after the film.
“There are a few different ways his career could have gone depending on who you hitch your horse to of who he is representing,” the director began. “The George Maharis way is this way, the Tye Hardin way is that way. It’s a combination of a few of them.
He continued: “What could have easily have happened, even if he had a little bit more success in the 1970s than maybe I give him credit for, what I could really see happening, because it happened to a lot of these guys, is that by the late 1970s, early 1980s, a lot of these macho ’50s and ’60s television leading men they showed up on TV shows again but as the older cop who’s the boss of the younger cop that sends them out on the missions.”
A five-star NME review of Once Upon A Time In Hollywood called the film “Tarantino’s most satisfying work in decades.”


[gecode-users] Bug with Tuple, Minimizescript (Restart) and several threads
Manuel Baclet
manu.baclet at gmail.com
Tue Aug 7 16:02:17 CEST 2012
Hi Guido,
thanks for the fix. I have found two other problems (using osX 10.8). When possible, i tried with Gecode 3.7.3 and the trunk version.
- EPK_SPEED does not work with restart search and several threads. I provide an example:
This gives me seg faults. gdb says:
Program received signal EXC_BAD_ACCESS, Could not access memory.
Reason: KERN_INVALID_ADDRESS at address: 0x0000000000000008
[Switching to process 8791 thread 0x1203]
0x000000010004cbcd in Gecode::Int::Extensional::Incremental<Gecode::Int::BoolView>::remove_support (this=0x103008990, home=@0x102800000, l=0x101308280, i=1, n=1) at incremental.hpp:254
254 while ((*a)->t != l) {
- sequence is not working properly with restart search and several threads. An example:
This gives different random error messages including Segmentation fault: 11, Abort trap: 6 and
<<test2(8717,0x10d484000) malloc: *** error for object 0x7fb3c3c081d0: pointer being freed was not allocated
*** set a breakpoint in malloc_error_break to debug>>
gdb reports one of the following error (depending on the execution):
Program received signal EXC_BAD_ACCESS, Could not access memory.
Reason: 13 at address: 0x0000000000000000
[Switching to process 8828 thread 0x1203]
0x00000001001a1f78 in Gecode::IntSet::~IntSet () at core.hpp:2286
2286 delete o;
or
Program received signal EXC_BAD_ACCESS, Could not access memory.
Reason: KERN_INVALID_ADDRESS at address: 0x0000000000000000
[Switching to process 8834 thread 0x1203]
Gecode::VarImp<Gecode::Int::IntVarImpConf>::advise (this=<value temporarily unavailable, due to optimizations>, home=@0x1013086d0, me=1, d=@0x1012cee20) at core.hpp:3346
3346 switch (p.advise(home,*a,d)) {
or
test2(8866,0x1012cf000) malloc: *** error for object 0x1013081f0: pointer being freed was not allocated
*** set a breakpoint in malloc_error_break to debug
Program received signal SIGABRT, Aborted.
[Switching to process 8866 thread 0x1203]
0x00007fff916e2212 in __pthread_kill ()
The following example shows that this can also happen with bab search:
Hope you can fix this,
Cheers,
Manuel
Le 19 juil. 2012 à 08:55, Guido Tack <tack at gecode.org> a écrit :
> Hi Manuel,
> the bug is now fixed in the svn trunk. Thanks again for reporting it!
>
> Cheers,
> Guido
>
> On 16/07/2012, at 8:30 AM, Manuel Baclet wrote:
>
>> Hello,
>> first of all, thank you for this great software tool. I think there is a bug in Gecode when using extensional constraint with tuples, minimizescript, restart search and several threads. For example, the following program terminates most of the time with a segmentation fault. I tested this on osX and Linux:
>> <test.cp>
>>
>> Everything is fine when using one thread or using bab search and i don't think that the problem occurs when using DFA or regular expressions instead of tuples.
>>
>> On Linux, gdb says:
>> [New Thread 0xb62b6b40 (LWP 7988)]
>> [New Thread 0xb5ab5b40 (LWP 7989)]
>> [New Thread 0xb52b4b40 (LWP 7990)]
>> [New Thread 0xb4ab3b40 (LWP 7991)]
>>
>> Program received signal SIGSEGV, Segmentation fault.
>> [Switching to Thread 0xb62b6b40 (LWP 7988)]
>> 0xb7aacf95 in Gecode::Int::Extensional::Base<Gecode::Int::BoolView, true>::valid (this=0x806f030, t=0x11, dom=0x806e038)
>> at ./gecode/int/extensional/base.hpp:131
>> 131 if (!dom[i].get(static_cast<unsigned int>(t[i]-ts()->min)))
>>
>> Regards,
>> Manuel
>>
>> _______________________________________________
>> Gecode users mailing list
>> users at gecode.org
>> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
>
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More information about the users
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Dashbuilder is a general purpose dashboard and reporting web app which allows for:
- Visual configuration and personalization of dashboards
- Support for different types of visualizations using several charting libraries
- Full featured editor for the definition of chart visualizations
- Definition of interactive report tables
- Data extraction from external systems, through different protocols
- Support for both analytics and real-time dashboards
Upcoming features
- New renderers based on D3 JS & Lienzo GWT
- UI editor for the creation of data sets definitions
- Hierarchical (nested group) displayer types: Tree & Pie
- Support for multiple data series
- Rich mobility support
- Alerts and SLA configuration
- RESTful API
Architecture
- Not tied to any chart rendering technology. Pluggable renderers.
- No tied to any data storage.
- Ability to read data from: CSV files, Databases, Elastic Search or a Java generator.
- Decoupled client & server layers. Ability to build pure lightweight client dashboards.
- Ability to push & handle data sets on client for better performance.
- Based on Uberfire, a framework for building rich workbench styled apps on the web.
For further information, please visit the project web site dashbuilder.org
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0


Welcome to the Shadowlab!
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GOL files control the functioning of the objective screen in the PDA. They contain a list of mission goals which are shown to be completed in the objective screen when they are fired. Note that the objective screen is an ANIM in DFBRIEF.LFD. It is composed of a number of DELTs (with yellow text) which are overlaid on the first embedded DELT (which has green text) as goals are completed.
| | GOL 1.0 |
| | GOAL: 0 ITEM: 5 # DT weapon |
| | GOAL: 1 TRIG: 1 |
Each GOAL: can be a TRIG: -- a goal trigger, or an ITEM: -- a goal item.
These are goals that are fired by the .INF file when a "complete" message is sent. The message will fire the appropriate goal in the GOL file.
For instance, "message: [stop] [recipient] complete 1" will say that "TRIG: 1" is complete!
These are goals which are fired when you pick up a goal item. The logics of the goal items fire an internal message to the GOL when the item is picked up.
Each goal item has a num of its own:
| Goal item | Description | Num |
| LOGIC: PLANS | Death Star plans | 0 |
| LOGIC: PHRIK | Phrik metal | 1 |
| LOGIC: NAVA | Nava Card | 2 |
| LOGIC: DATATAPE | data tapes | 4 |
| LOGIC: DT_WEAPON | broken DT weapon | 5 |
| LOGIC: PILE | Your Gear | 6 |
For instance, picking up a broken DT weapon will say that "ITEM: 5" is complete!
Notice this implies that you can only use one of each goal item in each level.
Note: the goal items will also move an elevator called "complete" to its next stop when picked up.
The best way to handle goals is to use elevator "complete" only for mission goal/completion handling. It should have a number of "hold" stops and a final "complete" stop. Each goal you accomplish will move elevator "complete" one stop forward, until accomplishing the final goal moves it onto its "complete" stop, completing the level. Goal triggers will move elevator "complete" if the "complete" message is sent to elevator "complete" (because the "complete" message also moves its recipient to its next stop). Goal items automatically move elevator "complete" when they are picked up, as mentioned above.
Don't get confused with the 3 different "completes" ! One is a message, one is the name of an elevator, and one is a stop option just like "hold".
Final note: don't assume the goals will happen in the .GOL order ! Ordering completion of goals is something you need to do yourself as part of your level design !


STARK FEAR (director: Ned Hockman; screenwriter: Dwight V. Swain; cinematographer: Robert E. Bethard; cast: Beverly Garland (Ellen Winslow), Skip Homeier (George Winslow), Ken Tobey (Cliff Kane), Hannah Stone (Ruth Rogers), George Clow (Harvey), Barbara Freeman (Hilda); Runtime: 86; B.H.S.; 1961)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
This is one of the dumbest films I have ever seen. Ed Wood Jr. doesn't make them this horrid.  Cult film star Beverly Garland is the attractive Ellen Winslow married for three years to oil executive husband Jerry (Skip Homeier), who lied to her where he was born and raised. When she takes a job with Cliff Kane (Ken Tobey) in order to pay the bills, the hubby who earns $20,000 a year goes into a jealous snit. He slaps her, calls her a tramp, spills a drink on her and tells her he wants a divorce.
She consults with her best friend Ruth (Hannah Stone), and tells her she found out that Jerry is really from this redneck Oklahoma town called Quehada and not from Pennsylvannia. Since Jerry disappeared, she goes to find him in Quehada on a hunch that he's there; she wants to tell him that his boss said if he doesn't show up on Monday, he's fired. She looks up his best friend Harvey and is told by his wife, that her husband is a good for nothing drunk and womanizer; she further says, that if she catches him with another woman, she'll kill them both. When she locates Harvey, she finds him to be a porcine, drunken slob who tries to sexually force himself on her. He has taken her to the grave where Jerry's hellion mother is buried and tells her she has the same name as Jerry's mom; that he hated his mom so much, that when she died he never came back. But he has guilt-feelings and has fresh flowers delivered every month to her grave.
Jerry shows up in town steals her purse and convertible, and traps her in town. She is spotted by Harvey, who in a drunken rage takes her to the cemetery and brutally rapes her while Jerry watches from behind the bushes.
When Ruth rescues her the next day, she returns to work for Cliff. Just when their romance is becoming serious, she finds out that Cliff and Jerry have a history together; that Jerry once took a job away from Cliff. She now realizes that Jerry's anger with her was because Cliff hired her to needle him. Going against the advice of Ruth, she meets Jerry in a cheap motel to apologize to him. At the motel, she is surprised when the perverted Jerry has Harvey there in his place.
Warning: spoiler to follow in next paragraph.
 It's hard to know what she wants, she's so confused and laden with guilt. She invites Jerry over again for one last chance, but he acts sadistic to her, but she's saved by Cliff. When he asks her to marry him and go to Mexico City with him where he is relocating his business, she says no. In the final scene, she changes her mind and gets on the plane with him just as it is taking off.
The two things that are positive about the film are: Beverly Garland is a looker and the film is an oddity. But this film is only for Beverly Garland fans, which I count myself as an unofficial member.
REVIEWED ON 5/22/2001 GRADE: D
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
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


Julia package for LSPECT simulation and reconstruction
LSPECT package is developed as a complete package for SPECT simulation and reconstruction. Simulation is currently implemented for parallel hole SPECT anf Lightfield SPECT. Moreover, the reconstruction algorithms based on probabilistic programming, MLEM, MAP and Variational inference are included in this package
This documentation is to help you regarding the usage of LSPECT system. Please go through the documentation carefully to understand how this package is developed for SPECT imaging. Basic Julia knowledge and probabilistic concept is required to use this package. You may learn basics of Julia and Turing packages here and here.
You will need the following packages installed in Julia version 1.3 or higher to customize this package.
You can use LSPECT package simply as below:
using LSPECT LSPECT.test_func(100)
Before starting simulation or reconstruction, we need to add system configuration in param_settings.jl file. The template of this file can be found in the test folder of LSPECT package. Or You can copy and paste the following code and save as param_settings.jl.
mutable struct plain_offset horizontal::Float64 vertical::Float64 end; mutable struct grid3D_cube nx::Int ny::Int nz::Int minBound::Vector{Float64} maxBound::Vector{Float64} dx::Float64 dy::Float64 dz::Float64 end; mutable struct sphere_details radius::Vector{Float64} x_shift::Vector{Float64} y_shift::Vector{Float64} z_shift::Vector{Float64} sphere_color::Vector{Char} transperancy::Vector{Float64} points::Vector{Int} spot_color::Vector{Char} spot_transperancy::Vector{Float64} no_of_radiation_spots::Vector{Int} end; mutable struct params_list base_fld::String#base folder location date::String #date #enable visualization 1 to enable 0 to disable vis_enable::Bool #pinhole thickness pin_thickness::Float64 shape_type::String #pinhole plane details distance::Float64 dir_axis::Char act_plain_width::Float64 #actual width in case of modular detector plain_width::Float64 plain_height::Float64 plain_width_half::Float64 plain_height_half::Float64 plain_color::Char plain_transp::Float64 offset::plain_offset #radiation details ray_length::Float64 angle_step::Float64 #shift for rotation center axis_shift::Float64 #detector details detector_dir_axis::Char act_detector_width::Float64 #actual width in case of modular detector detector_width::Float64 detector_height::Float64 detector_width_half::Float64 detector_height_half::Float64 detector_plain_color::Char detector_transp::Float64 #detector pixel details pixel_width::Float64 pixel_height::Float64 pixel_width_half::Float64 pixel_height_half::Float64 pix_total_rows::Int pix_total_cols::Int #cubical area of interest details grid3D::grid3D_cube slice_no::Int spots::Int sphere::sphere_details end; function params_list(plane_width, pixel_width, nvoxels, voxel_min, voxel_max) voxel_size = (voxel_max - voxel_min)/nvoxels return params = params_list( pwd(), # base_fld#base folder location "14-Jan-2020",# date #date # #enable visualization 1 to enable 0 to disable 0,# vis_enable # #pinhole thickness 0.5,# pin_thickness "sphere",# shape_type # #detector details 20,# distance 'Y',# dir_axis # 49.152,# act_plain_width #actual width in case of modular detector # 49.152,# plain_width # 49.152,# plain_height # 24.576,# plain_width half # 24.576,# plain_height half plane_width,# act_plain_width #actual width in case of modular detector plane_width,# plain_width plane_width,# plain_height plane_width/2,# plain_width half plane_width/2,# plain_height half 'y',# plain_color 0.2,# plain_transp plain_offset( 0, 0 ),# offset::detector_offset # #radiation details 150,# ray_length 30,# angle_step # # #shift for rotation center 0,# axis_shift # # #detector details 'Y',# detector_dir_axis # 49.152,# act_detector_width #actual width in case of modular detector # 49.152,# detector_width # 49.152,# detector_height # 24.576, # detector_width half # 24.576,# detector_height half # 'm',# detector_plain_color # 0.3,# detector_transp # # # # #detector pixel details # 0.048,# pixel_width # 0.048,# pixel_height # 0.024,# pixel_width_half # 0.024,# pixel_height_half plane_width,# act_detector_width #actual width in case of modular detector plane_width,# detector_width plane_width,# detector_height plane_width/2,# detector_width_half plane_width/2,# detector_height_half 'm',# detector_plain_color 0.3,# detector_transp # # #detector pixel details pixel_width,# pixel_width pixel_width,# pixel_height pixel_width/2,# pixel_width_half pixel_width/2,# pixel_height_half floor(plane_width/pixel_width),#pix_total_rows floor(plane_width/pixel_width),#pix_total_cols #cubical area of interest details grid3D_cube( # 128,# nx # 128,# ny # 128,# nz # [-15; -15; -15],# minBound # [15; 15; 15],# maxBound # 0.234375,# dx # 0.234375,# dy # 0.234375# dz nvoxels,# nx nvoxels,# ny nvoxels,# nz [voxel_min; voxel_min; voxel_min],# minBound [voxel_max; voxel_max; voxel_max],# maxBound voxel_size,# dx voxel_size,# dy voxel_size# dz ), 65,# slice_no 10000,# spots # sphere_details( [0.5],# radius [0],# x_shift [0],# y_shift [0],# z_shift ['r'],# sphere_color [0.2],# transperancy [30],# points ['c'],# spot_color [0.3],# spot_transperancy [10000]# no_of_radiation_spots )# sphere:sphere_details ); end nvoxels = 8 npixels = nvoxels plane_width = 4.0 pixel_width = (4.0/npixels) voxel_min = -2.0 voxel_max = 2.0 params = params_list(plane_width, pixel_width, nvoxels, voxel_min, voxel_max)
Based on your system configuration, modify detector width and cube of interest for the reconstruction. If your the cube of interest for reconstruction contains 64x64x64 voxels, set nvoxels = 8. Similarly for to set detector width to 15mm modify, plane_width = 15.0. The cube of interest minimum and maximum bound at 4mm, you can modify voxel_min = -24.0 and voxel_min = 4.0. If the detector contains 100x100 pixels, you can set npixels =100.
Set nvoxels = 4,npixels = 4, plane_width = 4.0 and voxel_min = -2.0 and voxel_max = 2.0 in param_settings.jl
using LSPECT; root = pwd(); include("$root\\param_settings.jl"); Random.seed!(51122); #generate a random phantom recon_img = rand(0.0:5.0:10.0,params.grid3D.nx,params.grid3D.ny,params.grid3D.nz); #step size for scan angle step_angle = 2.0; all_rot_angle = collect(0.0:step_angle:90.0); mkpath("data\\jour\\$var"); write("$root\\data\\jour\\$var\\test_recon_$(params.grid3D.nx).dat",string(vec(recon_img))); #gap between object and detector distance = 3.0; #initialize projection image proj_img = zeros(length(all_rot_angle), params.pix_total_rows*params.pix_total_cols); all_row = 1:params.pix_total_rows; all_col = 1: params.pix_total_cols; (all_row,all_col) = LSPECT.reconProcess.meshgrid(all_row,all_col); all_loc = [all_row all_col]; (all_pinhole_pix_loc, all_pixel_centers) = LSPECT.reconProcess.generate_pix_pinhole_coord(distance, gap, pinhole_pitch, all_rot_angle, all_loc,params); #Initialize start and end points for ray tracing start_point = Vector{Float64}(undef,3); end_point = similar(start_point); mutable struct ray_detail{T <: Real} position::Vector{T} velocity::Vector{T} end; ray = [ray_detail( [1.0,0.0,0.0], [0.0,0.0,0.1] ) for i in 1:Threads.nthreads()] edges = (params.grid3D.minBound[1]:params.grid3D.dx:params.grid3D.maxBound[1], params.grid3D.minBound[3]:params.grid3D.dy:params.grid3D.maxBound[2], params.grid3D.minBound[3]:params.grid3D.dz:params.grid3D.maxBound[3] ); args_v = (params, distance, recon_img, all_rot_angle, start_point, end_point, ray, edges, all_loc); proj_img = LSPECT.prob_parhole_recon_VRT_distri_mohamed(args_v...);


WHEN I am dead, my dearest,
Sing no sad songs for me;
Plant thou no roses at my head,
Nor shady cypress tree:
Be the green grass above me
With showers and dewdrops wet;
And if thou wilt, remember,
And if thou wilt, forget.
I shall not see the shadows,
I shall not feel the rain;
I shall not hear the nightingale
Sing on, as if in pain;
And dreaming through the twilight
That doth not rise nor set,
Haply I may remember,
And haply may forget.
REMEMBER me when I am gone away,
Gone far away into the silent land;
When you can no more hold me by the hand,
Nor I half turn to go, yet turning stay.
Remember me when no more day by day
You tell me of our future that you plann’d:
Only remember me; you understand
It will be late to counsel then or pray.
Yet if you should forget me for a while
And afterwards remember, do not grieve:
For if the darkness and corruption leave
A vestige of the thoughts that once I had,
Better by far you should forget and smile
Than that you should remember and be sad.
DOES the road wind up-hill all the way?
Yes, to the very end.
Will the day’s journey take the whole long day?
From morn to night, my friend.
But is there for the night a resting-place?
A roof for when the slow dark hours begin.
May not the darkness hide it from my face?
You cannot miss that inn.
Shall I meet other wayfarers at night?
Those who have gone before.
Then must I knock, or call when just in sight?
They will not keep you standing at that door.
Shall I find comfort, travel-sore and weak?
Of labour you shall find the sum.
Will there be beds for me and all who seek?
Yea, beds for all who come.
A HUNDRED, a thousand to one: even so;
Not a hope in the world remained:
The swarming howling wretches below
Gained and gained and gained.
Skene looked at his pale young wife.
‘Is the time come?’—‘The time is come.’

Close his arm about her now,
Close her cheek to his,
Close the pistol to her brow—
God forgive them this!
‘Will it hurt much?’ ‘No, mine own:
I wish I could bear the pang for both.’—
‘I wish I could bear the pang alone:
Courage, dear, I am not loth.’

One kiss more.’—‘And yet one again.’—
‘Good-bye.’—‘Good-bye.’


No one can remember the first day the pale horse was seen in Tombstone, but they sure remember its last day.
It was in the early spring of 1882 that the Daily Nugget mentioned in an article about the fast growth of the city a pale horse seen wandering around Tombstone. No one seemed to know where the horse came from, he just wandered in from the desert. He was a large horse -- tall, heavy, and without even one spot of color. Even his eyes were pale gray and the local folks got to calling him "Spooky" for obvious reasons. A few of the cowboys attempted to rope Spooky but he was very spirited and those attempts always ended badly, so folks mainly just left him alone.
Spooky never made any noise, he never whinnied or nickered. In fact, he didn't even seem to make any noise as he walked and people were often startled when they turned and saw Spooky standing nearby staring at them. The story spread around town that Spooky was, in fact, a ghost horse that came to town looking for his rider, but since no one knew who th at rider may have been they didn't worry about it much. That would prove to be a mistake.
The spring of 1882 seemed to bring a spate of untimely death, even for a mining boom town like Tombstone. The first was J.D. McDermott. James was an assayer with an office in Tombstone but from time-to-time he liked to take a day and ride around the mining district. He believed that his job was more meaningful if he could see the various claims and working mines and talk to both prospectors and mine owners. He would take the time to chip away a small ore sample from those locations for later analysis. He felt like he could provide a valuable service if he could assay the value of the ore and guide the miner's future efforts. Of course, it didn't hurt that he would be able to invest in those properties that seemed most likely to succeed. In early March, James was in the Charleston area and gently nudged his horse, Banjo, to cross the knee-deep San Pedro river. There must have been a snake or something in that water because Banjo suddenly bolted and James was bucked off. He hit the rocks at the edge of the river and the fall broke his neck and spine in three different places. A prospector was in the area and found James just before he died. The prospector told the coroner that J.D. McDermott reported seeing a pure white horse near the river just before his own horse bolted, but no one else had noticed a second horse.
About a week after J.D. McDermott's death, John Martin met his untimely end. He was an employee of the Huachuca Water Company and was working on a large water line that ran from the mountains to Tombstone. He was about halfway between Tombstone and Charleston when he ran a test on a repair that he had just finished. He pulled a plug from that line and waited until the water started flowing. He didn't have to wait long. After only a few seconds the water gushed from that pipe under an unexpectedly great pressure.  Other nearby workers shut the water off as quickly as they could and then took John's body back to Tombs tone. They reported to the company officials seeing a pale, white horse standing on a hillside just above the water pipe while they were cleaning up after the accident.
Spooky began to develop a reputation for being present at disasters and people would superstitiously shoo him away whenever they saw him. That didn't help little Freddy Foos. He was a boy playing in the streets of Tombstone one day when he saw Spooky at the end of Sixth Street near the mines. He ran to pet the horse but when he got close Spooky walked away. Freddy ran after him, calling for him to stop, pleading with the horse to become friends, as children do. Spooky, though, simply kept walking into the desert. Freddy followed, not thinking about where he was, until he realized that he had never been in this part of the territory before. He gave up on Spooky and turned to go back to Tombstone when he noticed a pipe with water trickling out of it near one of the mines and decided to get a drink. The water was clear and cool so Freddy took a long drink. Tragically, the mine water in Tombstone contains a high concentration of arsenic and Freddy had taken a fatal dose of that poison. He died a painful death in his mother's arms only a few hours later.
Spooky was next spotted above a cliff outside Tombstone where two prospectors, Thomas Kearney and Simon Constatine, were blasting a small sample of ore out of the rock face. They were experienced prospectors and handling dynamite was routine work for them. They had carefully drilled a hole, packed it with dynamite, led the fuse away from the blast area, and then packed some pasty mud into the hole to seal in the dynamite. It's not known exactly what happened next, but they must have hit that packing mud too hard and set off the dynamite before they had a chance to get away. The blast left a shallow hole in the side of the cliff, revealing a thin silver lode, and killing both prospectors. Spooky had calmly watched the entire procedure from the cliff above and then turned and walked away.
On May 22 Spooky was seen for the last time in Tombstone. Chen Li was building a fire under a pot of water at the Chinese laundry behind the Tivoli Saloon on Allen Street. She saw Spooky staring at her over the fence from the alley and immediately ran toward him shouting something in Chinese. A small breeze fanned the the flame under the pot and it ignited a wooden lattice used to dry clothes. The wood was desert dry and the fire quickly spread before it could be put out. Within a few hours more than 60 businesses worth more than a half-million dollars were burnt to the ground. Fortunately, the fire took only one life, an unidentified corpse was found in the ashes of the Cosmopolitan Hotel. This, though, seemed to finally satisfy Spooky and he slowly wandered out of town into the desert and was never seen again in Tombstone.
In early 1897, the Jerome, Arizona, newspaper, Mining News, noted a pale, unsaddled horse wandering down the middle of High Street. It was the start of a long spring for the citizens in that town.


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Identification of Eye Witness Tweets
Identifying Eyewitness during Disaster
Identifying Eyewitness is an important area of research in cognitive psychology and human
memory.
Eyewitnesses frequently play a vital role in uncovering the truth about a disaster.
The evidence they provide can be critical in identifying, charging, and ultimately saving
the stucked people.
That is why it is absolutely essential that eyewitness evidence be accurate and reliable and
twitter is one such source.
Major Steps Include
- Dataset Selection
- Train Model
- Data Preprocessing
- Feature Extraction
- Machine Learning Model
- Model Validation Techniques
- Evaluation Metric
- Model Testing
- Save Model


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Perl Weekly
Issue #156 - 2014-07-21 - Perl 5.21.2 is out, YAPC::EU is coming in
latest | archive | by Yanick Champoux
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This week we have lots of foreshadowing of nifty things to come: YAPC::EU's buzz is intensifying, a new development release of Perl 5 has been churned, a discussion of the direction Catalyst development is going. The future, I must say, doesn't look half-bad. Enjoy! ~ `/anick
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We are a fast growing software company using open source software/modern Perl practices to build innovative e-payment, auction, and tax collection web applications. We have been hiring great Developers for many years, and we want to further expand our distributed team of talented and friendly Developers. Most of our experienced Developers telecommute; on-site positions are also available.
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Wondering where to pick up the latest news and updates on YAPC::EU? Wonder no more: all communication channels are listed here.
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CPAN Day - 14th August!
On August 14th, CPAN will be 19 years old. Neil Bowers urges you to do something to celebrate the occasion. Me, I'm considering asking friends to bring individual muffins and build a giant, delicious cake out of them.
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Meta-Meta-Meta Problem Solving
Toby Inkster is on his way to a yak stack overflow, as he solves problems to solve problems to, hopefully, solve his problem.
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A Gentle TLS Intro for Perlers
Security is hard. An absolute requirement in this bold new world, but, yeah, it's hard. Fortunately, fREW Schmidt provides us here a nice, gentle introduction to TLS.
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Discussion
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Net:: vs WWW:: vs WebService::
Cache invalidation, naming things, and off-by-one errors. Everybody know those are the two of the thorniest problems we have to deal with. Here, Steven Haryanto open the discussion on what is the sensible namespace to use for web service APIs.
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Between Learning and Doing
Once upon a time, Doug Bell decided to start a new project. At the time, he also opted to write it in a language that he had no experience in, despite the fact that there was a quite real time constraint involved. Now that the wounds have healed, he shares his experience with us.
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Code
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Generate static websites from dynamic Perl web apps
Catalyst, Dancer, Mojolicious and all the web framework are great to get the stuff done. But sometimes we need a static representation of the final website. That's where Wallflower comes in, and David Farrell shows us how to use it.
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A simple function exporter
Neil Bowers is having a look at exporter modules, and to understand the mechanisms involved he has a try at crafting a minimal exporting module from the bottom up.
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Grants
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July 2014 Grant Proposals
There are two grant proposals in the wing for the Perl Foundation, Makoto Nozaki tells us. One is a book project, the other deals with improvements for the software running the Perl conferences websites.
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Smallest scale collectable with give or take 5 point archilation, i am in. Figures that I'll never see in 6-inch, dominates this collection.
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The UCI Data Science Initiative coordinates the activities of researchers and students across campus involved in various aspects of data science. Please see the main website for more information about DSI events, goals, and programs. Stay up-to-date by joining our mailing list and Facebook page.


Lizzie and Gordo Are Officially Reuniting for the 'Lizzie McGuire' Reboot
by Rachel EpsteinPlease stop everything you're doing: Hilary Duff just revealed that Adam Lamberg, a.k.a. Gordo, is officially joining the cast of the Disney+ Lizzie McGuire reboot. In other words, I'm! Not! Okay!
Duff made the official announcement on Instagram with a picture of her and Lamberg. She captioned the photo, "I feel so basic saying something that’s been shouted at me almost my whole life buuuut......hey now, hey now.✨"
I have so many questions. First of all, is Lamberg in costume in the picture, or does he always button his shirt like that? Second, how does Duff look so effortless standing on a tilt? Third, should I get bangs?
The picture isn't even the best part...there's a VIDEO announcement:
“Gordo was an essential piece of the puzzle to what made the original Lizzie McGuire so authentic and beloved,” Duff said in a statement, according to People. “I couldn’t imagine the series without him. I can’t wait for fans to see what he’s up to 15 years later and how he fits into Lizzie’s adult world.”
Same Hil, same. I'll leave you all with this:
Now, please bring back Miranda.
For more stories like this, including celebrity news, beauty and fashion advice, savvy political commentary, and fascinating features, sign up for the Marie Claire newsletter.


Just Imagine skimming across Cretan turquoise waters on Yamaha 1100cc, the wind blowing through your hair, while you take in all the beautiful scenery and sites around you.
Our Jet Ski Adventures offer you a unique and fun experience which is suitable for persons of all ages and skill levels.
Whether you’re a novice or an experienced rider, we have a Jet Ski Adventure that will suit your needs and have you coming back for more!


---
layout: post
date: 2010-03-30
time: "09:00:00"
authors: ["Greg Wilson"]
title: Formats
tags: ["Tooling"]
---
As I said in last week's announcement, and mentioned again in a later post, one of the main goals of this rewrite is to make it possible for students to do the course when and where they want to. That means recording audio and video, but much of the material will probably still be textual: code samples (obviously), lecture notes (for those who prefer skimming to viewing, or who want to teach the material locally), and exercises will still be words on a virtual page. And even the AV material will (probably) be accompanied by scripts or transcripts, depending on what turns out to work best.
Which brings up a question everyone working with computers eventually faces: what format(s) should material be stored in? For images, audio, and video, the choices are straightforward: SVG for line drawings, PNG for images, MP3 for audio, and MP4, MPEG, or FLV or video (I don't know enough yet to choose). But there's a bewildering variety of options for text, each with its pros and cons.
- Authoring tools: do authors need to use a specialized editor? If so, is it freely available for the three major platforms (Windows, Linux, and Mac)?
- Composition: can authors "just type", or do they need to spend a lot of keystrokes on markup?
- Diffing and merging: does the format play nicely with version control systems, i.e., if two or more people edit independently, can their changes easily be merged after the fact?
- Formatting: does the format allow fine-grained control over layout? (My personal test here is how easy it is to create tables with irregular arrangements of rows and columns.)
- Multiple output formats: can HTML pages, slides, PDFs, and what-not all be produced from a single source?
- Referencing: does the format take care of section and figure numbering, cross-references, and bibliographic citations automatically?
- WYSIWYG: does the raw content have to be compiled or transformed to produce something viewable, or is what you see what you get?
Here are the options as I see them:
| Format |
A |
C |
D |
F |
M |
R |
W |
Minimum |
| Microsoft Word |
-1 |
+1 |
-1 |
+1 |
-1 |
+1 |
+1 |
-1 |
| OpenOffice |
0 |
+1 |
-1 |
+1 |
-1 |
+1 |
+1 |
-1 |
| DocBook |
0 |
-1 |
0 |
0 |
+1 |
0 |
-1 |
-1 |
| Other XML |
0 |
-1 |
0 |
-1 |
0 |
-1 |
-1 |
-1 |
| Plain Old HTML |
0 |
-1 |
0 |
-1 |
0 |
-1 |
+1 |
-1 |
| S5 and its kin |
0 |
-1 |
0 |
-1 |
0 |
-1 |
+1 |
-1 |
| Wiki text |
+1 |
+1 |
+1 |
-1 |
+1 |
0 |
-1 |
-1 |
| LaTeX |
+1 |
0 |
0 |
+1 |
0 |
+1 |
0 |
0 |
I use the minimum in evaluation, rather than the average or total score, because what you notice most when you're working with something is usually what's most annoying about it. Or maybe that's just me... But what do these numbers actually mean? In no particular order:
- Binary file formats don't work well with version control systems, since the latter use textual differencing to reconcile changes between versions or by concurrent editors. This rules out the default formats used by Microsoft and OpenOffice.
- Machine-generated XML doesn't fare any better, since the differencing tools used in version control systems ignore the semantics ("element inserted") and become confused by the representation ("18 lines changed"). This rules out various XML-based options for Word and OO.
- In contrast, XML or HTML that has been written using a plain old text editor usually has line breaks in useful places (i.e., more of the semantics is reflected in the representation) so diff and merge work much better. On the other hand, if you're using a POTE, 20-40% of your keystrokes go into markup (all those angle brackets and attributes) rather than content. WYSIWYG XML/HTML editors help a bit (I'm using the one built into WordPress right now), but most generate the same tangled diff-hostile output as the options dismissed above. With respect to particular formats:
- "Real" DocBook is a lot of work to produce. O'Reilly's DocBook Lite (a subset of the official format) is less effort, but there are still a lot of angle brackets to type in—I haven't yet found an editor that will let me type Ctrl-B and switch to DocBook-compliant bolding, for example.
- Homebrew XML markups, like the one used by Pragmatic, all seem to converge on the features of DocBook Lite. There's also the problem of finding (or building), tweaking, and maintaining tools to produce the end result. (I created my own format, and built my own tools, for Version 2 of the course; won't make that mistake again.)
- Plain old HTML has all the disadvantages of homebrew XML markup, but does have the advantage of being able to view without a compilation step—so long as you don't care about numbering, cross-references, etc. For that, you need tools, which need to be created, maintained, and tweaked.
- Various HTML-based slideshow formats, like S5, add some semantic information to plain old HTML that a bit of in-browser Javascript can use to produce PowerPoint-style effects. Numbering and cross-referencing still need tools, though, and S5 and various follow-ons are mostly orphaned these days.
- Wiki text: easy to type in (that's the whole point), and plays well with version control, but (a) processing tools (again), and (b) the degree of control over markup is usually fairly limited. That said, Wiki Creole and reStructured Text are appealing: there are lots of compilation/conversion tools for both. The downside is that both actually require compilation: so far as I can tell, there isn't a WYSIWYG editor for either that is still being maintained. (Update: there may be one for reST: I'd welcome input from anyone who has used it.)
- LaTeX: ah, LaTeX, my old nemesis—it has been a while, hasn't it? It plays nicely with version control; it handles cross-referencing, gives users fine control over layout—very fine control, if you want it—and there is even a WYSIWYG editor. On the downside, its syntax is complicated, but I've already mastered it, and so have many other scientists. More importantly, though, my past attempts to produce pretty HTML from LaTeX using Latex2Html and Plastex have been frustrating.
So, does that mean LaTeX is the right answer? My scoring says I should—what do you think?


Vacation Bible School Registration Form
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--- title: ErgoDox keyboard author: Enrico Spinielli date: '2018-01-03T15:00:00' tags: - keyboard ---
Now that I have a new blog setup, I can more quickly post what has been since long time in the making: my ErgoDox keyboard.
It all started with me reading Steve Yegge’s blog on touch typing and being convinced I should give it a try with a proper keyboard.
So on 2014-03-24 I joined a Massdrop purchase for an DIY ErgoDox split keyboard. It completed a week later and delivery was done somewhat end of May.
The kit contained:
14 x Case screws/nuts
On 2014-05-30 I also joined a keycaps drop and ordered the day later:
Clear Ergodox DCS Keycaps (76 keys)
Finally on 2014-08-20 I joined a Grifiti ErgoDox Wrist Rest drop.
I followed the instructions at Massdrop (now in the archive, see these too to have an idea)
Initially progress has been very slow at the beginning on my side. I had to dig out of some boxes my old soldering iron…
I started with the USB connector.
It has been immediately evident that soldering SMD diodes is a pain in the neck: they are so tiny (3 mm long, 1.5 mm wide) and my tools/eyes not really up to the task.
So I went to the VUB University Fablab: on Wednesdays it is open to the public. I did some ten/twenty SMD diodes.
Then I continued with my little iron but soon after it failed miserably of old age. So I could not solder any more. My Eurocontrol collegue “Tasso” to the rescue: he provided with a new iron and then work could continue.
But kids’ summer holidays were now over so no more time for me to tinker! It’ll all have to wait 2015.
Now in July 2015 all started again, the pain continued thanks to those little tiny SMD diodes and them being 76! Pain, pain, pain.
I did a small test completing first a column on the left side and a few keys on the right half, loaded the firmaware: it all worked. So now just a matter of finishing up. But again time was up…completion had to wait for next summer holidays.
Summer 2016 was great: I finished everything up and was ready to try it.
Buuuum! Some keys were not working.
Soon I noticed that it was a full column and then I inspected my soldering and found that on one of the keys it was really a mess. A quick fix made it all work correctly!!!!
SUCCESS
I decided to keep a QWERTY layout, but I have not yet really execised for touch typing. That seems to need so much commitment!


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Mysuru zoo gets pair of Bengal foxes
by Special CorrespondentThe Raipur zoo in Chattisgarh has given a pair of Bengal foxes [also known as the Indian fox] to the Mysuru zoo under an animal exchange programme. The pair of foxes arrived here recently and they have been quarantined.
“We have given a hyena and a pair of black swans to the Raipur zoo in return. The fox is a shy and elusive animal. It is a threatened species,” said Zoo Executive Director Ajit Kulkarni.
He said that an enclosure was being built for housing the foxes. “There is no fox enclosure since we had not displayed the species in recent years. Before the quarantine period ends, it will be ready,” he said.
Mr. Kulkarni said the fox is usually found in the plains and also shares the habitat with black bucks. The plains in North Karnataka are one of its habitats.
“You could sight the jackal but sighting a fox is something rare because of its sensitive nature.”


What is Emotional Intelligence?
Emotional intelligence is someone’s ability to identify emotions. It is how well people are able to evaluate and perceive how someone else feels. While also being a measure of how well they control and express their own emotions. It is also how they use their emotions to relate to others and interact in social settings.
How is it different to IQ?
IQ (Intelligence Quotient) is traditionally used to determine ones academic ability and is usually derived from a standardized test to assess intelligence. IQ is often indicative of someone’s ability to solve a challenging task, analyse, reason and recall information.
Whereas someone’s emotional intelligence is more their ‘soft’ skills or their ability to identify, assess and control their own and others emotions alone and in a group.
Someone’s emotional intelligence can often be a measure of how well they look after their own physical and mental health. Their ability to manage effective relationships and even their ability to inspire and lead. It can be a measure for ones capacity to motivate, communicate and be empathic to others. In some ways it can be an indication of ones well-being, fulfilment and overall happiness.


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PRACTICE - QUESTIONS AND SOLUTIONS
{% for i in practice %}
{{i["question"]}}
Options:
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{{j}}
{% endfor %}
Solution:
{{i["rationale"]}}
{% endfor %}


Provides an abstraction of basic detection objects. All Detectors implement the {@link
org.carcv.core.detect.Detector}
interface.
These are three types of objects used for the three stages of detection:
- Sorting of video frames into real cars -- {@link org.carcv.core.detect.CarSorter}
- Detection of {@link org.carcv.core.model.NumberPlate}s -- {@link
org.carcv.core.detect.NumberPlateDetector}
- Detection of car {@link org.carcv.core.model.Speed} -- {@link org.carcv.core.detect.SpeedDetector}


--- layout: default title: Hua-jun Wu Lab subtitle: Hua-jun Wu Lab in Dana-Farber Cancer Institute use-site-title: False ---
Dr. Wu is a Principal investigator at Center for Precision Medicine Multi-Omics Research, Health Science Center, Peking University. Dr. Wu obtained his undergraduate training in life science from Beijing Normal University, Beijing, China, and his PhD in Bioinfromatics from Institute of Genetics and Developmental Biology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing, China. Afterwards, he served as a Research Fellow, Research Associate, and Research Scientist at Department of Data Science, Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, Boston, USA. Dr. Wu's laboratory focuses on algorithm development and integrative mining from multi-omics data generated from high-throughput sequencing technology to drive the identification of novel cancer biology and development of novel clinical trials.
Our research focuses on algorithm development and integrative mining from high-throughput data to understand gene regulation in cancer biology. We have developed a number of widely used algorithms for transcription factor motif finding, RNA-seq / CHIP-seq / ATAC-seq / CRISPR Screen data analysis. Through integrating genome-wide transcription factor binding, chromatin dynamics, gene expression profiles, and chemical and functional screens, we try to model the specificity and function of transcription factors, chromatin regulators, RNA binding proteins, kinases, and lncRNAs in tumor development, progression, drug response and resistance.
Many cancers are characterized by heterogeneity among individual tumors and between regions in a single tumor. The heterogeneity between regions, termed intra-tumor heterogeneity (ITH), has been shown to contribute to treatment failure and drug resistance through mechanisms, such as the expansion of pre-existing resistant subclones or immune suppression. By coupling single cell sequencing data (single cell RNA-seq, single cell DNA-seq, CyTOF and etc.) and in situ imaging data (H&E staining, CyCIF, and etc.), we are able to decode the cell populations in different regions of a single tumor, and identify new features that impact tumor growth in different therapeutic conditions. Such features may serve as new biomarkers for treatment response or new therapeutic targets in the drug development.
Mammalian genomes are organized into a hierarchy of local structures including topologically associating domains (TADs) and DNA loops. Disrupting the boundaries of such structures can lead to novel chromosomal interactions and ectopic long-range enhancer adoption, which interrupts key gene function. By using Hi-C, ChIA-PET and ChIP-seq data, we are able to precisely model the local structure of human genome and its impact in gene regulation. By using CRISPR screen with custom designed sgRNA library targeting the boundaries of such local structure, we could interrogate the mechanism of controlling gene expression through 3D genome organization.


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| "Matrix
4x1" is a series of four short films originally commissioned from
Strange Company
by Cybernetic Productions, set in the world of Warner Bros' "The
Matrix".
Showing four short scenes from the never-ending action of the Matrix universe, these sequences were made using Machinima techniques within the Half-Life 3D engine. We're very interested in hearing comments, questions or requests about the "Matrix 4x1" project- please do email us! |
| The
Matrix 4x1 film is copyright 2000 Cybernetic
Productions. Web Site Content copyright 2000 Walking Wounded Ltd. |


Optigrid Clustering¶
Once everything is prepared and preprocessed, it is time to find the clusters. You do this by running the Optigrid_Clustering.ipynb notebook in the Clustering package.
Note that the implementation of Optigrid is not completely deterministic, so different runs can yield slightly different result. This is due to a kernel density estimation that is only done on a randomly selected sample. However, as the sample size is chosen very large (15000), the kernel density will be very similar, so the clusters should not be too different when running it a second time.
First, you need to specify all columns you are interested in. There are three types: Parameters, these are the ones that will be clustered later on, Measurements, these will be added to the output file but don’t affect the clustering and columns from preprocessing.
Second, you have to specify the important file. In the input_files list add all files of the month you want to cluster. They will be all clustered together, so specifying input_file=[“Sep2016.csv”, “Oct2016.csv”, “Nov2016.csv”] will result in clusters that span over these three months.
Third, we select the values specified in parameters and use the column ProcessingFeatures.DATAPOINT_DURATION as weights. We scale the data using a (10, 90) quantile Robust scaler, to not be influenced too much by outliers but to also guarantee that the data dimensions are more or less on the same scale.
After this, we have to select the parameters for the optigrid algorithm. Every iteration we use only one cutting plane (q=1). The max_cut_score=0.04 and noise_level=0.05 indicate when a group of points is considered as noise. In every step, Optigrid performs a density estimation for every dimension in the current subgrid. By definition, the integral under this function is one, so it is multiplied with the percentage of points in the current subgrid. A max_cut_score of 0.04 then says that if a local minimum of this adjusted kernel density has a value below 0.04, a cut can be performed there. This is not equivalent to saying that at a cluster contains at least 4% of all points, as this would involve integrating the kernel density function. Therefore this value of 0.04 cannot be directly translated into something visual and was found by tweaking. If you feel that your resulting clusters separate points either too much or not enough, you should try to change these parameters. Another parameter is the kde_bandwidth parameter, that controls the bandwidth of the kernels in the density estimation. Depending on how exact the cluster should be, meaning how much variation you want to allow, you can change them for each parameter individually.
The notebook then does two independent cluster runs. Once for the stable source and once for the unstable source. This is why, to tell to which cluster a point belongs, the source stability always is also a needed information. For example, each run creates a cluster with the index zero. However, points in the cluster 0 with a stable source obviously are different from the ones with cluster zero and an unstable source. For the cluster analysis, all HT voltage breakdown points are ignored. They are then assigned to a cluster using the cluster_sparks.py script described on the next page.


Open Source ProjectsCode that Might be Useful to You
GitHubIf you code
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Professional achievementsIf you'r a recruiter


This week Unplanned tasks |
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| `Setup' | `() -> (R::any())' |
| `SetupX' | `(X::any()) -> (R::any())' |
| `Cleanup' | `(R::any()) -> any()' |
| `CleanupX' | `(X::any(), R::any()) -> any()' |
| `Instantiator' | `((R::any()) -> Tests) | {with, [AbstractTestFun::((any()) -> any())]}' |
| `Where' | `local | spawn | {spawn, Node::atom()}' |


| Home > Documentation > Configuring and administering > Configuring services > Configuring datasources > Import database pools from JBoss 4 |
This topic introduces how to import the existing JBoss 4 database pools.hsqldb-ds.xml
provided by the default JBoss server, that is <jboss_home>\server\default\deploy\hsqldb-ds.xml
and Hypersonic database.
Before getting started, you must provide Geronimo with the driver jar for Hypersonic HSQL. You can install that driver into Geronimo's repository as described in the following steps:
hsqldb.jar
. This file is located in the <jboss_home>\server\default\lib
directory. Make a copy of this file and rename it hsqldb-1.8.0.jar.Hipersonic/hsqldb/1.8.0/jar
listed near the top of the repository entries list.The following steps will guide you through importing JBoss 4 database pools in the administration console.
*-ds.xml
file and click Next. hsqldb-ds.xml
file. Click Confirm and Deploy.
| Bookmark this on Delicious Digg this | Privacy Policy - Copyright © 2003-2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under ASL 2.0. |


On-boarding, engagement, and retention of SellerEngine's largest accounts for the enterprise software Sellery.
Adviser and consultant to clients for the Amazon ecosystems with emphasis on optimization of their on-line selling strategies.
Lead for the sales and support teams. Guide and provide feedback to team members on best practices, difficult scenarios, trainings, and special projects.
Coordinated product ownership with development teams to collaborate on new features, bug fixes, and product backlog prioritization.


Pansy Cradledew reports that a pigeon, or possibly a cumulet, has become a regular visitor to her sixteenth-floor windowsill. The curious thing about this pigeon is that it spends all its time on these visits standing on one leg. Pansy wonders if this is normal pigeon behaviour, or if her visitor is some sort of avian Ian Anderson, legendary fish farmer and flautist of Jethro Tull, who was of course noted for playing his flute while perched on one leg. I suggested that the best way to test this theory was to whittle a twig into a rudimentary bird flute, lodge it in the bird's beak, and wait to hear what mellifluous sounds may emerge. I shall keep readers apprised of the results of this important experiment.


Trump: Hong Kong would have been 'obliterated in 14 minutes' if not for me
WASHINGTON: US President Donald Trump said Friday (Nov 22) he had saved Hong Kong from being destroyed by persuading Chinese President Xi Jinping to hold off on sending in troops to crush its pro-democracy movement.
"If it weren't for me, Hong Kong would have been obliterated in 14 minutes," Trump said in a scattershot early morning interview with Fox News.
READ: First-aid workers slam medic arrests at Hong Kong campus
READ: Hong Kong's clouds of tear gas spark health panic
Trump's comments come as he mulls signing congressionally-approved legislation in support of the pro-democracy activists - or bow to Beijing's threats of retaliation if the laws pass.
Asked whether he would veto the legislation, green-lit by an overwhelming margin in Congress on Wednesday, Trump equivocated.
"I'll tell you we have to stand with Hong Kong but I'm also standing with President Xi. He is a friend of mine he is an incredible guy," Trump said.
"I would like to see them work it out. We have to see them work it out," he added.
Trump cast his relationship with Xi as the bulwark keeping China from moving against increasingly violent protests that have rocked Hong Kong.
He added that a "million soldiers standing outside of Hong Kong are not going only because I asked him: 'Please don't do that. You will be making a big mistake. It will have a tremendous negative impact on the trade deal.'"
Trump acknowledged that the tension over the former British colony -- handed back to China in 1997 -- has complicated efforts to strike a trade deal with Beijing, a top Trump priority and source of economic uncertainty as Washington heads into an election year.
But Trump's remarks were a rejoinder to statements made hours earlier by Xi, who had told a gathering of dignitaries in Beijing that China wanted a deal but was "not afraid" to fight back if needed.
"We have a deal, potentially very close," Trump said during his interview.
"He wants to make a deal much more than I want to make it. I'm not anxious to make it."
READ: US-China trade war 'hurting both countries': UN
Trump added that revenues from tariffs on Chinese imports were a windfall for the United States, something economists say is in fact weighing on the economy.
Trump's remarks did little to clarify whether the two parties are in fact making progress in finalising the text of the "phase one" agreement Trump announced last month.
China has called for a rollback of existing US tariffs as part of the agreement but US officials have said instead they could consider delaying a fresh round of duty increases that are set to take effect on Dec 15.
The US-trade conflict is now well into its second year, with hundreds of billions of dollars in two-way trade subject to steep duties.
MORE: Our coverage of the Hong Kong protests
Follow us on Telegram for the latest on Hong Kong: https://cna.asia/telegram


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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object de.iabg.mesh.DefaultMeshConnectionModel
public class DefaultMeshConnectionModel
This implementation of MeshConnectionModel
attempts to create all the
functionality described in the MeshConnectionModel
class description.
Refer to the class API for more details.
Much of the implementation of this class should be straight-forward, however,
a more in-depth summary of the connection algorithm may clarify some
conceptual issues. There exist two NodeMatrix
objects, one for the
First Nodes
and one for the Last Nodes
. A
NodeCorrelationMatrix
is created by calling
NodeMatrix.getReducedDistanceCorrelation(de.iabg.mesh.NodeMatrix,
de.iabg.swing.KeyList, de.iabg.swing.KeyList)
and using the
First Nodes
, Last Nodes
, and their corresponding node keys
as arguments. Once that has been completed, a NodeConnectionMatrix
with a maximum distance tolerance is created by calling
NodeCorrelationMatrix.getPreferredConnection(double)
. In these two
steps, the two NodeMatrix
objects are connected.
To render the connected nodes in Java3D, a similar procedure is done as in
DefaultMeshModel
for edges, triangles and quadrilaterals. The scene
of the First Mesh
and the scene of the Last Mesh
are rendered
first. After that, copies of the First Nodes
and Last Nodes
are sorted according to the corresponding connected nodes in the stored
NodeConnectionMatrix
. The two resulting NodeMatrix
objects
can then be added to the Java3D scene.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
protected KeyList |
connectionColors_
A ComboBoxModel for the connection color |
protected JMeshConnectionPanel |
connectionPanel_
The JMeshConnectionPanel that this model is designed for |
protected JMeshPanel |
firstMeshPanel_
The First Mesh |
protected JMeshPanel |
lastMeshPanel_
The Last Mesh |
protected javax.swing.event.EventListenerList |
listenerList_
A list for event listeners |
protected java.io.File |
nodeConnectionFile_
The file of the currently stored node connections |
protected NodeConnectionMatrix |
nodeConnections_
Storage for the node connections |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
DefaultMeshConnectionModel(JMeshConnectionPanel connectionPanel)
Constructs a DefaultMeshConnectionModel with no stored data. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
addLogListener(LogListener listener)
Adds a LogListener to this object. |
void |
addSceneListener(SceneListener listener)
Adds a SceneListener to this object. |
void |
connectNodes(double tolerance)
Computes and stores the nodal connection between the First Mesh
and the Last Mesh . |
void |
exportNodeConnections(java.lang.String fileName)
Selects the appropriate MeshConnectionWriter for the given file
and exports all stored node connections. |
void |
fireLogChanged(java.lang.String log)
Sends a string of the log to each listener. |
void |
fireScene2DChanged(java.lang.Object source)
Sends a SceneEvent , whose source is this object, to each
listener. |
void |
fireScene3DChanged(java.lang.Object source)
Sends a SceneEvent , whose source is this object, to each
listener. |
double |
getBoundingRadius2D()
Returns the 2D distance of the furthest point from the origin. |
double |
getBoundingRadius3D()
Returns the 3D distance of the furthest point from the origin. |
javax.swing.ComboBoxModel |
getConnectionColorModel()
Returns the ComboBoxModel of the connection colors
that can be rendered in Java3D. |
java.io.File |
getConnectionFile()
Returns the file where the connection data was last imported. |
JMeshPanel |
getFirstMesh()
Returns the First Mesh . |
JMeshPanel |
getLastMesh()
Returns the Last Mesh . |
NodeConnectionMatrix |
getNodeConnections()
Returns the currently stored node connections. |
javax.media.j3d.BranchGroup |
getScene2D(double scale,
javax.vecmath.Color3f backgroundColor)
Creates a 2D rendering of a Java3D scene that this object represents at the given scale and with the given background color. |
javax.media.j3d.BranchGroup |
getScene3D(double scale,
javax.vecmath.Color3f backgroundColor)
Creates a 3D rendering of a Java3D scene that this object represents at the given scale and with the given background color. |
boolean |
hasNodeKeys()
Tests if the First Mesh and the Last Mesh are both
storing any groups of node subsets. |
boolean |
hasNodes()
Tests if the First Mesh and the Last Mesh are both
storing any nodes. |
void |
importNodeConnections(java.lang.String fileName)
Selects the appropriate MeshConnectionReader for the given file
and imports all the available node connections contained in the file. |
boolean |
isConnected()
Tests if this MeshConnectionModel is storing any connections
between the First Mesh and the Last Mesh . |
boolean |
isConsistent()
Tests if the First Mesh and Last Mesh are both
consistent. |
void |
removeLogListener(LogListener listener)
Removes a LogListener from this object. |
void |
removeSceneListener(SceneListener listener)
Removes a SceneListener from this object. |
java.lang.String |
toString()
Returns a formatted string containing the data of the First Mesh ,
the Last Mesh , and the number of currently stored node
connections. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
protected KeyList connectionColors_
ComboBoxModel
for the connection color
protected JMeshConnectionPanel connectionPanel_
JMeshConnectionPanel
that this model is designed for
protected JMeshPanel firstMeshPanel_
First Mesh
protected JMeshPanel lastMeshPanel_
Last Mesh
protected javax.swing.event.EventListenerList listenerList_
protected java.io.File nodeConnectionFile_
protected NodeConnectionMatrix nodeConnections_
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public DefaultMeshConnectionModel(JMeshConnectionPanel connectionPanel)
DefaultMeshConnectionModel
with no stored data.
This constructor also initializes all the storage objects, which should
not be destroyed during the life of this object. This is because
listeners may register themselves to these objects, and will not receive
notifications if the references to these objects are changed. This
constructor also stores a reference to the JMeshConnectionPanel
,
so that this model has access to all the methods of that component.
connectionPanel
- the JMeshConnectionPanel
that this model
is designed for| Method Detail |
|---|
public void addLogListener(LogListener listener)
Loggable
LogListener
to this object.
addLogListener
in interface Loggable
listener
- the LogListener
to addpublic void addSceneListener(SceneListener listener)
Renderable
SceneListener
to this object.
addSceneListener
in interface Renderable
listener
- the SceneListener
to addpublic void connectNodes(double tolerance)
MeshConnectionModel
First Mesh
and the Last Mesh
.
connectNodes
in interface MeshConnectionModel
tolerance
- the maximum tolerance between any two connected
nodespublic void exportNodeConnections(java.lang.String fileName) throws java.io.IOException
MeshConnectionModel
MeshConnectionWriter
for the given file
and exports all stored node connections.
exportNodeConnections
in interface MeshConnectionModel
fileName
- the file to be exported
java.io.IOException
- if the file could not be writtenpublic void fireLogChanged(java.lang.String log)
Loggable
Logger
.
fireLogChanged
in interface Loggable
log
- the string of the logpublic void fireScene2DChanged(java.lang.Object source)
Renderable
SceneEvent
, whose source is this object, to each
listener. This method reports that a 2D scene, rather than 3D scene,
should be rendered. There may be instances when multiple
Renderable
objects are aggregated, so a reference of the given
source is also sent.
fireScene2DChanged
in interface Renderable
source
- the object to be rendered in 2Dpublic void fireScene3DChanged(java.lang.Object source)
Renderable
SceneEvent
, whose source is this object, to each
listener. This method reports that a 3D scene, rather than 2D scene,
should be rendered. There may be instances when multiple
Renderable
objects are aggregated, so a reference of the given
source is also sent.
fireScene3DChanged
in interface Renderable
source
- the object to be rendered in 3Dpublic double getBoundingRadius2D()
Renderable
getBoundingRadius2D
in interface Renderable
public double getBoundingRadius3D()
Renderable
getBoundingRadius3D
in interface Renderable
public javax.swing.ComboBoxModel getConnectionColorModel()
MeshConnectionModel
ComboBoxModel
of the connection colors
that can be rendered in Java3D.
getConnectionColorModel
in interface MeshConnectionModel
ComboBoxModel
of the connection colorspublic java.io.File getConnectionFile()
MeshConnectionModel
getConnectionFile
in interface MeshConnectionModel
public JMeshPanel getFirstMesh()
MeshConnectionModel
First Mesh
.
getFirstMesh
in interface MeshConnectionModel
JMeshPanel
of the First Mesh
public JMeshPanel getLastMesh()
MeshConnectionModel
Last Mesh
.
getLastMesh
in interface MeshConnectionModel
JMeshPanel
of the Last Mesh
public NodeConnectionMatrix getNodeConnections()
MeshConnectionModel
getNodeConnections
in interface MeshConnectionModel
NodeConnectionMatrix
storing the node connectionspublic javax.media.j3d.BranchGroup getScene2D(double scale, javax.vecmath.Color3f backgroundColor)
Renderable
getScene2D
in interface Renderable
scale
- the scale of the scenebackgroundColor
- the background color of the scene
public javax.media.j3d.BranchGroup getScene3D(double scale, javax.vecmath.Color3f backgroundColor)
Renderable
getScene3D
in interface Renderable
scale
- the scale of the scenebackgroundColor
- the background color of the scene
public boolean hasNodeKeys()
MeshConnectionModel
First Mesh
and the Last Mesh
are both
storing any groups of node subsets.
hasNodeKeys
in interface MeshConnectionModel
true
if the First Mesh
and the Last Mesh
both store any groups of node subsets; false
otherwisepublic boolean hasNodes()
MeshConnectionModel
First Mesh
and the Last Mesh
are both
storing any nodes.
hasNodes
in interface MeshConnectionModel
true
if the First Mesh
and the Last Mesh
both store any nodes; false
otherwisepublic void importNodeConnections(java.lang.String fileName) throws java.io.FileNotFoundException, java.io.IOException
MeshConnectionModel
MeshConnectionReader
for the given file
and imports all the available node connections contained in the file.
importNodeConnections
in interface MeshConnectionModel
fileName
- the file to be imported
java.io.FileNotFoundException
- if the file could not be found
java.io.IOException
- if the file could not be readpublic boolean isConnected()
MeshConnectionModel
MeshConnectionModel
is storing any connections
between the First Mesh
and the Last Mesh
.
isConnected
in interface MeshConnectionModel
true
if this MeshConnectionModel
stores any node
connections; false
otherwisepublic boolean isConsistent()
MeshConnectionModel
First Mesh
and Last Mesh
are both
consistent.
isConsistent
in interface MeshConnectionModel
true
if the First Mesh
and Last Mesh
are
both consistent; false
otherwisepublic void removeLogListener(LogListener listener)
Loggable
LogListener
from this object.
removeLogListener
in interface Loggable
listener
- the LogListener
to removepublic void removeSceneListener(SceneListener listener)
Renderable
SceneListener
from this object.
removeSceneListener
in interface Renderable
listener
- the SceneListener
to removepublic java.lang.String toString()
First Mesh
,
the Last Mesh
, and the number of currently stored node
connections.
toString
in class java.lang.Object
MeshConnectionModel
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19 February 1998
Disease Outbreak Reported
Influenza is spreading in the northern hemisphere. The number of influenza virus isolates increased markedly in Canada during January and early February while USA experienced a widespread epidemic. In Asia, widespread activity is reported in Israel, Islamic Republic of Iran and Japan. Countries in Europe had low level of activity until late January but are now also reporting increasing influenza activity. The recommendations for the composition of the 1998-1998 influenza vaccine were issued 18 February (see Press Release below). The full report will be published in Weekly Epidemiological Record No. 9 on 27 February.


Hello! I heard you have been reading a lot recently... I know the perfect place for you. It has many books!
Do you want to read a new cool book?
Don't worry. I'll drive.
What do you want to listen to?

Alright, this is something I would like but let's find something we both do. I'm trying to sing along to these...
The Killers - Mr. Brightside plays. We sing along. It is a great time
We are getting closer. Are you wondering where we are going now?
Oh, here we are! Wanna go in?
Oh, why not? I've always heard this is one of the best bookstores in the world. I'd love to go in. I think they have the original manuscripts of Harry Potter inside.
You enter the bookstore. There are many insanely good books here and most are original. You are in shock.  You are told the original manuscripts of Harry Potter are downstairs.

There is a certain mysteriousness to this bookstore but you cannot describe it. You really do not want to enter.
What's wrong with just entering? I'm here too and I'm going to go in...
Seriously you should go down...
Haha now you can quarantine here.. with all the books. I will bring food of course.
The end.


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Back to all supervision subjects.
This paper is with HPS. As such, there is a standardised supervision guide for all students, which can be found either by asking your supervisor or by consulting Moodle.
Back to all supervision subjects.
This paper is with HPS. As such, there is a standardised supervision guide for all students, which can be found either by asking your supervisor or by consulting Moodle.


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--- layout: base --- {% include title.html %}
Currently, CoursesPlus is only compatible with Google Chrome on your computer. We are working hard to make it available on other platforms!


Welcome
In January 2017 we decided to run a second scavenger hunt at South Bank. We had to come up with a set of all new items different from the first hunt, so this time we went all out, including more activities and videos and also added the Gallery of Modern Art and Queensland Art Gallery to the lineup of areas. It went really well and so we decided we'd turn it into an annual event for the time being.
You'll find a DIY Scavenger Hunt Kit below which has everything you need to replicate the second ever Golden Dinosaur Scavenger Hunt.
The 2016 DIY Scavenger Hunt Kit
The following kit explains what we did and has everything you need to run your own version of the hunt. It includes:
- Instructions for organisers
- Rules for players and list of items to find
- Team registration sheet
- Scoring sheets for judges
- List of answers
- List of clues
Download the 2017 kit (pdf 4.6mb)
The 2017 Hunt
This was the second scavenger hunt we ran in South Bank and it worked really well. We created 29 brand new items for the hunt and also expanded the hunt to include GOMA and QAG. We only added one thing to the rules - teams could ask for up to 3 hints and no more. This made the hint system more understandable this time around as there was confusion around it last year.
We kept it as a digital hunt, which meant that players used their phone to collect and submit hunt items to judges who then told them if they were correct or not. The submissions were either a text answer, a photo or a video. This meant that nothing had to be set up and we had a collection of great photos and videos to remember the day with.
Here's a few example items from this year's hunt:
- Head to Streets Beach and give us your best baywatch slo-mo beach run.
- Uh oh, your invisible bicycle has a flat tire! Find a repair station and show us you fixing it.
- Enter through the gift shop and find the animal toys. Give us your best David Attenborough narration.
- Fruit Ninja! Each group member must pose with a different fruit plant.
- Challenge a stranger to a game of scissors paper rock. Show us who won.
Get in touch
If you have any questions, ideas or feedback don’t hesitate to get in touch with me via twitter or e-mail.


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Money game. How should Red play 65?
pips Red=156 White=137
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
Not the easiest problem with Red’s undeveloped position.
Once you reject the passive 13/2 it is a choice between 21/16, 21/15* and 21/15*, 6/1*.
21/16, 21/15* is the winner. It keeps the number of blots to two, reduces the number of return hits and keeps all of Red’s checkers connected.
Given these three factors it is not surprising that 21/15*, 6/1* turns out to be an error.
Red is not favourite after either play but 21/16, 21/15* is his best chance.
Once you reject the passive 13/2 it is a choice between 21/16, 21/15* and 21/15*, 6/1*.
21/16, 21/15* is the winner. It keeps the number of blots to two, reduces the number of return hits and keeps all of Red’s checkers connected.
Given these three factors it is not surprising that 21/15*, 6/1* turns out to be an error.
Red is not favourite after either play but 21/16, 21/15* is his best chance.
1. Cubeful 2-ply 21/16 21/15* Eq.: -0.132 0.438 0.087 0.004 - 0.562 0.241 0.007 2. Cubeful 2-ply 21/15* 6/1* Eq.: -0.185 (-0.053) 0.415 0.099 0.004 - 0.585 0.248 0.011 3. Cubeful 2-ply 13/2 Eq.: -0.197 (-0.065) 0.368 0.065 0.002 - 0.632 0.123 0.003 4. Cubeful 2-ply 21/15*/10 Eq.: -0.210 (-0.078) 0.405 0.100 0.006 - 0.595 0.254 0.010 5. Cubeful 2-ply 21/15* 13/8 Eq.: -0.213 (-0.082) 0.410 0.098 0.005 - 0.590 0.267 0.010


Properties of Nouns
Many irregular plurals of nouns are formed by changing the spelling and adding the suffix -s or -es.
1. Nouns ending with -y preceded by a consonant form the plural by changing -y into -i and adding -es.
| Singular | Plural |
|---|---|
| one baby | many babies |
| one family | several families |
| one entry | three entries |
2. However, nouns ending with -y and preceded by a vowel form the plural by simply adding -s.
| Singular | Plural |
|---|---|
| one day | two days |
| a key | many keys |
| one turkey | five turkeys |
Exception: Proper nouns ending with -y also form the plural by simply adding -s.
| Singular | Plural |
|---|---|
| July | Julys |
| Tony | Tonys |
| Kennedy | Kennedys |
3. Some nouns ending in -f or -fe form their plural by adding -s while a few change -f or -fe to -v and add -es.
| Singular | Plural |
|---|---|
| wife | wives |
| half | halves |
| shelf | shelves |
3. Some nouns ending in -f or -fe form their plural by adding -s while a few change -f or -fe to -v and add -es.
There are exceptions when such words form their plural by only adding -s.
| Singular | Plural |
|---|---|
| roof | roofs |
| chief | chiefs |
| belief | beliefs |
4. Some plural nouns are different in form from the singular word.
| Singular | Plural |
|---|---|
| woman | women |
| mouse | mice |
| child | children |
| ox | oxen |
5. Some nouns have the singular and plural alike - sheep, dozen, score, deer, aircraft, equipment, series, species, Chinese, etc.
6. Words borrowed from other languages form their plurals in the following ways:
Words ending in -a in singular end with -ae in plural but can also end in -s.
- amoeba - amoebas, amoebae
- larva - larvae
- antenna - antennas, antennae
Words ending in -ex or -ix in singular end with -ces in plural but can also end in -es.
- apex - apices, apexes
- cervix - cervices, cervixes
- appendix - appendices, appendixes
6. Words borrowed from other languages form their plurals in the following ways:
Words ending in -is in the singular end with -es in the plural.
- analysis - analyses
- axis - axes
- oasis - oases
Words ending in -on and -um in the singular end with -a in the plural.
- criterion - criteria
- phenomenon - phenomena
- memorandum - memoranda
- gymnasium - gymnasia
6. Words borrowed from other languages form their plurals in the following ways:
Words ending in -us in the singular end with -i in the plural.
- bacillus - bacilli
- cactus - cacti
- syllabus - syllabi
Exceptions: genus - genera; corpus - corpora
Words ending in -eau in the singular end with -eaux in the plural.
- plateau - plateaux
- burreau - burreaux
- beau - beaux
6. Words borrowed from other languages form their plurals in the following ways:
Some words end in -im in their plural form.
- cherub - cherubim
- seraph - seraphim
French words with a silent -s ending do not change their spelling for the plural form but the silent -s becomes a -z sound while speaking these words - chassis, chamois, corps, patios
7. The names of sciences ending in -s remain singular and take a singular verb - mathematics, economics, linguistics, politics, etc.
8. Nouns that form a phrase with a pair of are always plural in form - binoculars, scissors, trousers, eyeglasses, shorts, etc.
9. Some nouns are always used in the plural form and are not preceded by any number - archives, particulars, clothes, manners, shortcomings, etc.
10. Some nouns have a plural form but are singular in meaning and take a singular verb - checkers, news, tennis, mumps, measles, etc.
11. Mass nouns do not have a plural form. Usually, a unit of measurement is placed before them to form an expression.
- something that is not a liquid - a loaf of bread; a piece of advice
- referring to a piece or shape - a blade of grass; a bar of chocolate
- referring to a container - a sack of rice; a pail of water
- referring to a measure - a liter of oil; a yard of cloth
- more than one example of the mass - drops of water; pieces of paper
12. For compound nouns, only the principal or important word is made plural.
- sister-in-law - sisters-in-law
- schoolmaster - schoolmasters
- passerby - passersby
- footman - footmen
13. The plural of letters and figures is formed by adding -s - Bs, 20s, 5s, etc.
A dictionary will help you in learning more about plural nouns.


What happens next
You must send one of these original documents:
- Birth certificate
- Certificate of registration of birth
- Adoption order
- Certificate of adoption issued by the Registrar General
- Identity card
Include your National Insurance number and send it to:
The Pension Service 4
Mail Handling Site A
Wolverhampton
WV98 1AG
Your document will be returned to you the same day we receive it.
If your circumstances change
You must report the following changes straight away:
- change of address (including going into hospital, a care home or permanently leaving the UK)
- bank details
- death of a spouse or civil partner
- separation from a spouse or civil partner
Telephone: 0345 606 0265
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PokeApp is a web app allows you to have Pokemon battles online.
PokeApp makes use of the Pokemon Showdown battle simulator. However, we're more than just a battle simulator because we keep track of your wins and losses, allowing you to see where you stand against other players.
In the future, we plan to develop an AI bot which you will be able to battle on the simulator!
You can view our GitHub repository here.