Resources
Course Texts
- Fisher, Nick, ed. 2001. Aeschines: Against Timarchos. Oxford and New York.
- Various articles and readings that will be provided in PDF form or found online (links will be provided in the course schedule).
The cost of books should never be a deterrent to participation in a class that you want to take. If you have trouble affording our course books, please let me know, and I will work to get you affordable copies through the resources of the College.
Electronic Resources


--- layout: post title: "Mysterious Radio Waves Delays Nasa's Juno Spacecraft Retirement" subtitle: "Don't take it to Extra-Terrestrial; likely natural, says NASA" date: 2021-01-24 14:17:26 +0530 background: '/img/posts/06.jpg' published: true categories: [ Technology ] tags: [ ] ---
The Juno spacecraft, first proposed in 2003, launched to Jupiter in 2011. Its primary mission, to explore how Jupiter formed and developed over time, was set to complete in July 2021.
A mission extension recently granted by NASA extends the Juno program means the spacecraft will continue to gather science about the largest planet in our Solar System and its retinue of dozens of moons.
Some of these moons are known to have water (particularly Europa), and they may be among the most-likely places in the Solar System where we might find primitive life.
Juno also recently detected FM radio waves coming from one of Jupiter’s largest moons, Ganymede. The waves were detected in magnetic lines connecting Ganymede to the polar regions of Jupiter.
However, this is not likely to be the result of an extraterrestrial Wolfman Jack broadcasting out the biggest hits of Jupiter.
"It’s not E.T. It’s more of a natural function," NASA spokesperson Patrick Wiggens tells KTVX in Utah.
The signal, seen for just five seconds as the spacecraft screamed past Ganymede at 180,000 KPH (nearly 112,000 MPH), was likely the result of electrons amplifying radio waves, in a process called cyclotron maser instability (CMI). This same effect, which likely resulted in the detection, can also generate ultraviolet auroras, also seen by Juno.


CUSTOM PRESS THUMBNAIL ACTION
When a thumbnail is pressed the carousel can open a browser window or the lightbox, also if HTML content is used the lightbox can be disabled this way links or interactive html tags can be used.
CUSTOM PRESS THUMBNAIL ACTION.
When a thumbnail is pressed you can choose either to display an original media lightbox which we have coded, or to open a new webpage, the url and target of this webpage can be specified. The lightbox can display images, iframe or videos loaded from YouTube or Vimeo. Also you can set up one or more thumbnails so that a new browser page will be opened when they are pressed. The URL and target for this page can be customized, also if HTML content is used the lightbox can be disabled this way links or interactive html tags can be used.
RESPONSIVE LAYOUT
The carousel has responsive layout.
RESPONSIVE LAYOUT.
The carousel has responsive layout, basically it has an adaptable layout which makes it the perfect candidate for any type of project.
2D FALLBACK FOR OLDER BROWSERS LIKE IE7/8
On a older browser that does not have 3D support the carousel will display in a 2D format.
2D FALLBACK FOR OLDER BROWSERS LIKE IE7/8.
On a older browser that does not have 3D support the carousel will display in a 2D format.
VIMEO AND YOUTUBE SUPPORT
The carousel lightbox can load and play videos from youtube or vimeo easely.
VIMEO AND YOUTUBE SUPPORT.
All you have to do is to include the link from YouTube or Vimeo video that you want to display and the lightbox will display and play your video. The size (width and height) of each video can be set easily.
VIMEO AND YOUTUBE SUPPORT
The carousel lightbox can load and play videos from youtube or vimeo easily.
VIMEO AND YOUTUBE SUPPORT.
All you have to do is to include the link from YouTube or Vimeo video that you want to display and the lightbox will display and play your video. The size (width and height) of each video can be set easily.
IFRAME SUPPORT!
The lightbox can load a HTML page and display it with ease.
IFRAME SUPPORT!
The lightbox can load a HTML page and display it with ease. All you have to do is to include the link of the HTML page and the lightbox will display it. The HTML page size (width and height) can be easily set.
RESPONSIVE LAYOUT
The carousel has responsive layout.
RESPONSIVE LAYOUT.
The carousel has responsive layout, basically it has an adaptable layout which makes it the perfect candidate for any type of project.
CUSTOM PRESS THUMBNAIL ACTION
When a thumbnail is pressed the carousel can open a browser window or the lightbox, also if HTML content is used the lightbox can be disabled this way links or interactive html tags can be used.
CUSTOM PRESS THUMBNAIL ACTION.
When a thumbnail is pressed you can choose either to display an original media lightbox which we have coded, or to open a new webpage, the url and target of this webpage can be specified. The lightbox can display images, iframe or videos loaded from YouTube or Vimeo. Also you can set up one or more thumbnails so that a new browser page will be opened when they are pressed. The URL and target for this page can be customized, also if HTML content is used the lightbox can be disabled this way links or interactive html tags can be used.
2D FALLBACK FOR OLDER BROWSERS LIKE IE7/8
On a older browser that does not have 3D support the carousel will display in a 2D format.
2D FALLBACK FOR OLDER BROWSERS LIKE IE7/8.
On a older browser that does not have 3D support the carousel will display in a 2D format.
VIMEO AND YOUTUBE SUPPORT
The carousel lightbox can load and play videos from youtube or vimeo easely.
VIMEO AND YOUTUBE SUPPORT.
All you have to do is to include the link from YouTube or Vimeo video that you want to display and the lightbox will display and play your video. The size (width and height) of each video can be set easily.


TABLE OF CONTENT
Last week my twitter feed exploded with lots of entries about Microsoft //Build 2016 conference. As it’s one of the most important events for .NET dev community MSFT prepared quite a few awesome announcements for us:
- Visual Studio “15” preview
- C# 7 preview
- Xamarin going open source and free
- Ubuntu workspace running natively on Windows 10
- And lot more
Since I got a bit sick this weekend I had plenty of time to play with new VS15 and C# 7.
Getting started #
Let’s grab a VS “15” first. There is a new installer by the way.
Enabling experimental features #
By default VS15 is using C# 6, so we need to add conditional compilation symbols to our project:
__DEMO__
.
To do that you should go to Properties > Build > Conditional compilation symbols
Once we’re done with that VS15 will pick up changes automatically.
Features #
As of today C# 7 goes with several features:
- Binary literals
- Digit separators
- Local functions
- Ref returns and locals
- Pattern matching
Binary literals and Digit separators #
These are very minor features, you know, nothing to write home about:
In addition to existing int
literals such as hex we can use binary ones.
class LiteralsDemo
{
public void BinaryLiterals()
{
var numbers = new[] { 0b0, 0b1, 0b10 };
foreach (var number in numbers)
{
Console.WriteLine(number);
}
}
}
Simple and works as expected.
Same about digit separators. Similar feature exists in Java since version 7.
public void DigitSeparators()
{
var amount = 1_000;
var thatIsALot = 1_000_000;
var iAmHex = 0x00_1A0;
var binary = 0b1_000;
}
Local functions #
Local functions can be defined in a scope of a method.
This is something you would do when you need a small helper like this one:
public void RegularMethod2()
{
Func<int, bool> even = (number) => number % 2 == 0;
foreach (var number in Enumerable.Range(0, 10).Where(even))
{
Console.WriteLine(number);
}
}
This could be rewritten in the following way now:
class LocalFunctoins
{
public void RegularMethod()
{
bool Even(int number) => number % 2 == 0;
foreach(var number in Enumerable.Range(0,10).Where(Even))
{
Console.WriteLine(number);
}
}
}
As you can see local functions support expression bodies, they also can be async
.
Local functions can capture variables as lambdas do.
public void Foo(int z)
{
void Init()
{
Boo = z;
}
Init();
}
Also might be handy for iterators:
int[] GetFoos()
{
IEnumerable<int> result() // iterator local function
{
yield return 1;
yield return 2;
}
return result().ToArray();
}
Ref returns and locals #
Sort of a low-level feature in my opinion. You can return reference from method. Erric Lippert thought that
we believe that the feature does not have broad enough appeal or compelling usage cases to make it into a real supported mainstream language feature.
Not anymore, he-he.
static void Main()
{
var arr = new[] { 1, 2, 3, 4 };
ref int Get(int[] array, int index)=> ref array[index];
ref int item = ref Get(arr, 1);
WriteLine(item);
item = 10;
WriteLine(arr[1]);
ReadLine();
}
Will print:
2
10
Pattern matching #
Patterns are used in the
is
operator and in aswitch
-statement to express the shape of data against which incoming data is to be compared. Patterns may be recursive so that subparts of the data may be matched against subpatterns.
This is huge. C# community has been waiting for it for a long time. Unfortunately the syntax is not final now.
There are several types of patterns supported for now.
Type pattern #
The type pattern is useful for performing runtime type tests of reference types.
public void Foo(object item)
{
if (item is string s)
{
WriteLine(s.Length);
}
}
Constant Pattern #
A constant pattern tests the runtime value of an expression against a constant value.
public void Foo(object item)
{
switch (item)
{
case 10:
WriteLine("It's ten");
break;
default:
WriteLine("It's something else");
break;
}
}
Var Pattern #
A match to a var pattern always succeeds. At runtime the value of expression bounds to a newly introduced local variable.
public void Foo(object item)
{
if(item is var x)
{
WriteLine(item == x); // prints true
}
}
Wildcard Pattern #
Every expression matches the wildcard pattern.
public void Foo(object item)
{
if(item is *)
{
WriteLine("Hi there"); //will be executed
}
}
Recursive Pattern #
public int Sum(LinkedListNode<int> root)
{
switch (root)
{
case null: return 0;
case LinkedListNode<int> { Value is var head, Next is var tail }:
return head + Sum(tail);
case *: return 0;
}
}
Others #
switch
based patterns could contain so-called guard close:
public void Foo(object item)
{
switch(item)
{
case int i when i > 10:
WriteLine("That's a good amount");
break;
case int i:
WriteLine("That's fine");
break;
default:
WriteLine("whatever");
break;
}
}
Patterns could be joined:
public void Foo(object item)
{
if(item is string i && i.Length is int l)
{
WriteLine(l > 10);
}
}
Conclusion #
Pattern matching is really neat. I spent some time with it and I like it.


IntelliJad options
The basic IntelliJad options control the location of the Jad executable, the behaviour
for navigation-triggered decompilation, and the results of decompilation.
The path to the Jad executable must be absolute, and include the executable itself. The
easiest way to define this value is to use the "Browse..." button to navigate through your
computer's folders.
There are three basic behaviours that may occur when you open a class file in the editor.
| Name |
Behaviour |
| Always |
The class will be decompiled automatically and immediately, with no user input required. |
| Ask |
A dialog will appear, asking for confirmation before proceeding with the decompilation. |
| Never |
Decompilation will never take place due to navigation events. |
Additionally, exclusions (see
Exclusions) may have an effect
on the
Always and
Ask behaviours.
When the Decompile to memory option is checked, the decompilation output will not
be written to disk but just held in memory. From an IntelliJ IDEA point of view, you will
see no difference to the behaviour of IntelliJad.
When the Decompile to memory option is not checked, you will need to provide
a location to decompile classes to. By also checking the Create if directory doesn't exist
option, the decompilation location will be automatically created on the first decompilation
if it doesn't already exist. You may also mark decompiled files as read-only.
In order to override the general IntelliJad Project settings defined in the IDE configuration, open the
IntelliJad configuration from the Project area of IntelliJ's settings view.
By selecting the "Use project-specific IntelliJad settings" in this dialog, you will enable
project-specific settings for decompilation. The meanings of all other settings stay the same
as described by this help.


Table of Contents
Calculus of Variations
-
Calculus of Variations:
-
Functional:
A Functional - Functional Derivative:
The Functional Derivative relates a change in a functional to a change in a function on which the functional depends.
In an integral \(L\) of a functional, if a function \(f\) is varied by adding to it another function \(\delta f\) that is arbitrarily small, and the resulting integrand is expanded in powers of \(\delta f,\) the coefficient of \(\delta\) in the first order term is called the functional derivative.
Consider the functional$$J[f]=\int_{a}^{b} L\left[x, f(x), f^{\prime}(x)\right] d x$$
where \(f^{\prime}(x) \equiv d f / d x .\) If is varied by adding to it a function \(\delta f,\) and the resulting integrand \(L\left(x, f+\delta f, f^{\prime}+\delta f^{\prime}\right)\) is expanded in powers of \(\delta f\), then the change in the value of \(J\) to first order in \(\delta f\) can be expressed as follows:
$$\delta J=\int_{a}^{b} \frac{\delta J}{\delta f(x)} \delta f(x) d x$$
The coefficient of \(\delta f(x),\) denoted as \(\delta J / \delta f(x),\) is called the functional derivative of \(J\) with respect to \(f\) at the point \(x\).
The functional derivative is the left hand side of the Euler-Lagrange equation:$$\frac{\delta J}{\delta f(x)}=\frac{\partial L}{\partial f}-\frac{d}{d x} \frac{\partial L}{\partial f^{\prime}}$$
Formal Description:
The definition of a functional derivative may be made more mathematically precise and formal by defining the space of functions more carefully:- Banach Space: the functional derivative is the Fréchet derivative
- Hilbert Space: (Hilbert is special case of Banach) Fréchet derivative
- General Locally Convex Spaces: the functional derivative is the Gateaux derivative
Properties:
- Linearity:
$$\frac{\delta(\lambda F+\mu G)[\rho]}{\delta \rho(x)}=\lambda \frac{\delta F[\rho]}{\delta \rho(x)}+\mu \frac{\delta G[\rho]}{\delta \rho(x)}$$
where \(\lambda, \mu\) are constants.
- Product Rule:
$$\frac{\delta(F G)[\rho]}{\delta \rho(x)}=\frac{\delta F[\rho]}{\delta \rho(x)} G[\rho]+F[\rho] \frac{\delta G[\rho]}{\delta \rho(x)}$$
- Chain Rule:
- If \(F\) is a functional and \(G\) another functional:
$$\frac{\delta F[G[\rho]]}{\delta \rho(y)}=\int d x \frac{\delta F[G]}{\delta G(x)}_ {G=G[\rho]} \cdot \frac{\delta G[\rho](x)}{\delta \rho(y)}$$
- If \(G\) is an ordinary differentiable function (local functional) \(g,\) then this reduces to:
$$\frac{\delta F[g(\rho)]}{\delta \rho(y)}=\frac{\delta F[g(\rho)]}{\delta g[\rho(y)]} \frac{d g(\rho)}{d \rho(y)}$$
- If \(F\) is a functional and \(G\) another functional:
Formula for Determining the Functional Derivative:
We present a formula to determine functional derivatives for a common class of functionals that can be written as the integral of a function and its derivatives:
Given a functional \(F[\rho]=\int f(\boldsymbol{r}, \rho(\boldsymbol{r}), \nabla \rho(\boldsymbol{r})) d \boldsymbol{r}\) and a function \(\phi(\boldsymbol{r})\) that vanishes on the boundary of the region of integration, the functional derivative is:$$\frac{\delta F}{\delta \rho(\boldsymbol{r})}=\frac{\partial f}{\partial \rho}-\nabla \cdot \frac{\partial f}{\partial \nabla \rho}$$
where \(\rho=\rho(\boldsymbol{r})\) and \(f=f(\boldsymbol{r}, \rho, \nabla \rho)\).
Notes:
-
Euler Lagrange Equation:
Generalization to Manifolds:
Beltrami Identity:
Beltrami Identity is a special case of the Euler Lagrange Equation where \(\partial L / \partial x=0\), defined as:$$L-f^{\prime} \frac{\partial L}{\partial f^{\prime}}=C$$
where \(C\) is a constant.
It is applied to many problems where the condition is satisfied like the Brachistochrone problem.
Notes:


Sahi Pro - Sahi Integration Support
Sahi can be integrated to external tools using some predefined URL calls to Sahi. This document provides a comprehensive step by step list of all URL calls that might be required for a complete integration with Sahi. This document is divided into various sections in order of steps you need to perform while executing a script or suite from an external tool. By modifying the parameters in the page, you can generate a URL for your environment.Set Sahi Server
By default Sahi server runs on localhost:9999. In case you are using a Sahi server from another machine, modify the host and port accordinglly and click on Update button.
Host:
Port:
Get Script Directory
To get the script path specified in the sahi.properties file, you can use the following Request URL. You will get the scripts path as response as shown below.|
Request Url: |
Response: |
Get All Scripts Path In The Given Directory
To get the full path for all the scripts in a given directory, you can use a request URL like this:http://localhost:9999/_s_/dyn/ControllerUI_scriptsListJSON?suites=true&dir=<sahipro_installed_path>/userdata/scripts/
You will get an array containing the paths of all the scripts in the directory.|
Name |
Description |
Value |
|---|---|---|
|
suites |
If set to true, suite paths will be fetched as well. To ignore suites, set it as false. |
|
|
dir |
Directory Path from which the scripts will be fetched. Example: E:/sahi_pro_g/userdata/scripts/ |
|
Request Url: |
Response: |
Get All Available Browsers
To get the list of browsers available to Sahi, you can use the following request URL. The response ia an array with names of all browsers.|
Request Url: |
Response: |
Running the Script/Suite
To execute a suite or script, you can use a URL like this:http://localhost:9999/_s_/dyn/Suite_start?a=a&port=9999&useSingleSession=false
&host=localhost&test=<sahipro_installed_path>/userdata/scripts/demo/small.suite
&threads=5&logsInfo=&suitePath=<sahipro_installed_path>/userdata/scripts/demo/small.suite&isSingleSessionS=false
&baseURL=http://sahi.co.in/demo/&browserType=chrome&userDefinedId=11June2014__15_40_21_591
|
Name |
Description |
Value |
|---|---|---|
|
host |
Hostname(IP address) of the server where Sahi is running. Example: localhost |
|
|
port |
Port on which Sahi is running.Example: 9999 |
|
|
threads |
Number of simultaneous browser instances that can be executed. Example: 3 |
|
|
isSingleSessionS |
If "true", runs all scripts in a single browser without closing it between scripts. Example: false |
|
|
browserType |
Browser on which scripts will be executed. Example: chrome |
|
|
suitePath |
Example : C:/sahi_pro_g/userdata/scripts/demo/small.suite |
|
|
baseURL |
Sets a default Start URL for scripts. Example: http://sahi.co.in/demo/ |
|
|
userDefinedId |
The unique id that the user can pass to differentiate a suite from other. You can click on 'Generate Id' button to generate a unique id. |
Click on Generate Url button below to generate the request URL as per the values set in the above table. Click on Test button to execute the script.
|
Request Url: |
Check the status of Script/Suite
A script or suite can have four types of status, INITIAL, RUNNING, SUCCESS and FAILURE. To get the current status of a script or suite under execution, you can use a URL like this:
http://localhost:9999/_s_/dyn/Suite_status?s&userDefinedId=11June2014__15_40_21_591
|
Name |
Description |
Value |
|---|---|---|
|
userDefinedId |
The unique id that the user can pass to differentiate a suite from other. Example : 11June2014__17_42_33_647 |
Click on Generate URL button below to get the request URL which will check the status of script/suite identified by the user defined id provided above. Click on Test to check the status.
|
Request Url: |
Response: | |
|
Name |
Description |
Value |
|---|---|---|
|
userDefinedId |
The unique id that the user can pass to differentiate a suite from other. Example: 10June2014__12_11_22_287 |
|
|
type |
Response type of URL. This is the type of logs you want. Example: xml |
Click on the Generate URL below to get the request URL for the user defined id used above. Click on Test button to get the response which also contains all the script Ids. Click on Get Ids button to get the script Ids from the suite log.
|
Request Url: |
Response: |
|
Script Ids |
|
| Get scriptIds from XML : |
Get the Script Log
To get the logs for a script, you can use a URL like this:http://localhost:9999/_s_/dyn/pro/DBReports_scriptReport?id=10June2014__12_11_22_287&type=xml
|
Name |
Description |
Value |
|---|---|---|
|
id |
The unique id that differentiate a script from other. Example: 10June2014__12_11_22_287 |
|
|
type |
Response type of URL. This is the type of logs you want. Example: xml |
Click on the Generate URL below to get the request URL for the user defined id used above. Click on Test button to get the response, which is the logs for the script run.
|
Request Url: |
Response: |


Given a recursive algorithm to countdown to 1 from a given integer that makes 1 recursive call. Approximately how many recursive calls would it make to countdown from 99?
There are no hints for this question


Class: Microsoft_Http_Response
Source Location: /Http/Response.php
Microsoft_Http_Response represents an HTTP 1.0 / 1.1 response message. It includes easy access to all the response's different elemts, as well as some convenience methods for parsing and validating HTTP responses.
Author(s):
Copyright:
- Copyright (c) 2005-2009 Zend Technologies USA Inc. (http://www.zend.com)
|
|
|
Class Details
Class Variables
Class Methods
static method decodeChunkedBody [line 560]
static string decodeChunkedBody(
string
$body)
|
|
Decode a "chunked" transfer-encoded body and return the decoded text
Tags:
Parameters:
static method decodeDeflate [line 620]
static string decodeDeflate(
string
$body)
|
|
Decode a zlib deflated message (when Content-encoding = deflate) Currently requires PHP with zlib support
Tags:
Parameters:
static method decodeGzip [line 600]
static string decodeGzip(
string
$body)
|
|
Decode a gzip encoded message (when Content-encoding = gzip) Currently requires PHP with zlib support
Tags:
Parameters:
static method extractBody [line 545]
static string extractBody(
string
$response_str)
|
|
Extract the body from a response string
Tags:
Parameters:
static method extractCode [line 442]
static int extractCode(
string
$response_str)
|
|
Extract the response code from a response string
Tags:
Parameters:
static method extractHeaders [line 493]
static array extractHeaders(
string
$response_str)
|
|
Extract the headers from a response string
Tags:
Parameters:
static method extractMessage [line 459]
static string extractMessage(
string
$response_str)
|
|
Extract the HTTP message from a response
Tags:
Parameters:
static method extractVersion [line 476]
static string extractVersion(
string
$response_str)
|
|
Extract the HTTP version from a response
Tags:
Parameters:
static method fromString [line 654]
Create a new Microsoft_Http_Response object from a string
Tags:
Parameters:
static method responseCodeAsText [line 422]
static string responseCodeAsText(
[int
$code = null], [boolean
$http11 = true])
|
|
A convenience function that returns a text representation of HTTP response codes. Returns 'Unknown' for unknown codes. Returns array of all codes, if $code is not specified. Conforms to HTTP/1.1 as defined in RFC 2616 (except for 'Unknown') See http://www.w3.org/Protocols/rfc2616/rfc2616-sec10.html#sec10 for reference
Tags:
Parameters:
constructor __construct [line 151]
Microsoft_Http_Response __construct(
int
$code, array
$headers, [string
$body = null], [string
$version = '1.1'], [string
$message = null])
|
|
HTTP response constructor In most cases, you would use Microsoft_Http_Response::fromString to parse an HTTP response string and create a new Microsoft_Http_Response object. NOTE: The constructor no longer accepts nulls or empty values for the code and headers and will throw an exception if the passed values do not form a valid HTTP responses. If no message is passed, the message will be guessed according to the response code.
Tags:
Overridden in child classes as:
- Microsoft_Http_Response_Stream::__construct()
- HTTP response constructor
Parameters:
method asString [line 395]
string asString(
[string
$br = "\n"])
|
|
Get the entire response as string
Tags:
Parameters:
method getBody [line 251]
Get the response body as string This method returns the body of the HTTP response (the content), as it should be in it's readable version - that is, after decoding it (if it was decoded), deflating it (if it was gzip compressed), etc. If you want to get the raw body (as transfered on wire) use $this->getRawBody() instead.
Tags:
Overridden in child classes as:
- Microsoft_Http_Response_Stream::getBody()
- Get the response body as string
method getHeader [line 350]
string|array|null getHeader(
string$header
$header)
|
|
Get a specific header as string, or null if it is not set
Tags:
Parameters:
method getHeaders [line 339]
Get the response headers
Tags:
method getHeadersAsString [line 365]
string getHeadersAsString(
[boolean
$status_line = true], [string
$br = "\n"])
|
|
Get all headers as string
Tags:
Parameters:
method getMessage [line 329]
Return a message describing the HTTP response code (Eg. "OK", "Not Found", "Moved Permanently")
Tags:
method getRawBody [line 298]
Get the raw response body (as transfered "on wire") as string If the body is encoded (with Transfer-Encoding, not content-encoding - IE "chunked" body), gzip compressed, etc. it will not be decoded.
Tags:
Overridden in child classes as:
- Microsoft_Http_Response_Stream::getRawBody()
- Get the raw response body (as transfered "on wire") as string
method getStatus [line 318]
Get the HTTP response status code
Tags:
method getVersion [line 308]
Get the HTTP version of the response
Tags:
method isError [line 199]
Check whether the response is an error
Tags:
method isRedirect [line 229]
Check whether the response is a redirection
Tags:
method isSuccessful [line 214]
Check whether the response in successful
Tags:
method __toString [line 405]
Implements magic __toString()
Tags:
|
|


Using the attribute editor
The attribute editor is a tool for advanced users, giving access to certain encoding details otherwise not visible or editable in MerMEId. It lets you add and edit all available attributes according to the XML schema on most of the elements accessible with MerMEId.
- Enter the settings menu by clicking the settings icon in the top right corner.
- Enable the attribute editor by checking the "Enable attribute editor" option. Close the settings menu.
- Where available, the attribute editor icon is displayed next to the element it refers to. Click it to show the element's attribute editor.
- The attribute editor lets you manipulate data in a way that may affect or compromise the way MerMEId handles your data. Change attribute values only if you know what you are doing.
The attribute editor may facilitate certain tasks, for instance:
- To use functionality not (yet) supported by MerMEId. For instance, if you wish to link a person's name to a certain authority identifying this person (like the German GND) for disambiguation, you may use the attribute editor to fill in a <persName> or <name> element's authority and authURI attributes.
- When working with relations (e.g. in anthologies or with external sources), you may use the attribute editor to enter the target of the relation instead of using the file or source browser. This will usually be the faster way to enter information, but it requires you to know the file name or ID of the target.
Because not all elements are directly visible or editable in MerMEId – for instance, high-level container elements like <fileDesc> or <mei> – the attribute editor is not available for all elements in use. To access all elements and their attributes, use other tools like a generic XML or text editor.


NICKED
Suspect arrested over alleged firearms offences in Ayrshire after search of property
by Blair MeikleA MAN has been arrested over alleged firearms offences in Ayrshire.
The 41-year-old was nicked after officers carried out a search of a property in Muirkirk last Thursday.
He was released on an undertaking to appear at Ayr Sheriff Court on Monday December 9.
Cops say there is no threat to the public.
A spokesperson said: "On Thursday, 14 November, 2019, acting on intelligence, Police Scotland officers, along with the National Crime Agency under the Organised Crime Partnership, carried out a search of a property in Muirkirk.
"Following a detailed search, a 41-year-old male was arrested on suspicion of a variety of firearms offences. He was released on an undertaking to appear at Ayr Sheriff Court on Monday, 9 December, 2019.
"There is no ongoing threat to the community or wider community impact."


Data Analysis
Percentage of barred brokers involved in other business ventures vs percentage of all brokers involved in other business ventures.
4.1%Average number of tests taken by barred brokers vs average number of tests taken by all brokers
8.7%Percentage 'bad' employers worked for by barred brokers vs percentage 'bad' employers worked for by all brokers
2.0%Percentage of 'bad' employers per broker
3.2%Guilty confessions vs percentage of barred hires
Data prediction
|
|
|
Data as of December 2017
| Broker | Prediction |
| {{test.r1}} |
|


MARCH
N120 Morning Song Night Light "Spring is wafting through the air, blossoms blooming everywhere." Previous Month Next Month


 Build anything you want to build, from websites, apps, software, hardware, just about anything that comes out of your crazy mind. Just make it in the 30 hours you have!
Anybody! Our Hackathon specifically targets high schoolers new to programming, but everybody & anybody is welcome! Ideas don't grow on trees, so it's perfectly fine if you don't have an idea when you come to Teen Hackathon.
No problem-o! No experience required! But if you're a complete freshie, we have lessons to help you get started! The main goal of a hackathon is to learn new things & meet new people!
Unfortunately, as high schoolers, our hardware support is limited. Contact us for more details regarding your specific goals so we can set you up best.
No, not really; but it would be awesome if you did! Since we are using challenge post to submit hacks, you can submit off-site if you decide to not attend. Also keep in mind that the hackathon will be closed off to all inbound or outbound traffic from 10PM to 7AM, so unless you hack overnight better at home, stay, & have some fun!
Great! This will be a fun AND novel experience for you! As mentioned before, no experience is required. A hackathon is a great place to meet new people of many types, & learn a lot from the entire experience & people met. We would be honored to make your first hackathon Teen Hackathon.
Nope. Nee. Nie. Ne. No. Na. Ni. Non. Nahi. Nein. Nai. You MUST start from a blank slate of ideas & designs.
It's $25. But there is a chance to waive that fee if you apply to do so. All food, T-shirts, goodies are all included in that cost.
A maximum of four participants. No more. It's perfectly fine to be alone, too.
Get a ride! Use the chat in the App to schedule carpools! You can also use Uber & Lyft to get rides.
The minimum: A laptop, toiletries, & your brain. The maximum: All your technology! Oh, don't forget your brain.


Fire continues to burn at North Carolina’s Cold Mountain
ASHEVILLE, N.C. — Authorities are continuing to monitor a fire at North Carolina’s famed Cold Mountain. U.S. Forest Service officials said Sunday that a wildfire continues to burn at the iconic mountain despite rain in the area over the weekend.
by Canadian PressASHEVILLE, N.C. — Authorities are continuing to monitor a fire at North Carolina’s famed Cold Mountain.
U.S. Forest Service officials said Sunday that a wildfire continues to burn at the iconic mountain despite rain in the area over the weekend.
The mountain has been featured in a popular novel and an award-winning movie. Charles Frazier’s bestselling book “Cold Mountain” is about a Confederate soldier’s journey through western North Carolina. The book was later adapted into a 2003 movie starring Jude Law, Nicole Kidman and Renee Zellweger.
The forest service didn’t release details on what might have caused the fire or where exactly it began. The Shining Rock Wilderness area is temporarily closed because of the fire.
The mountain is about 35 miles (55 kilometres) from the city of Asheville.
The Associated Press


WITNESS LIST Transportation Committee March 15, 2005-8:00A HB 340 For: Kim, Luther S. (Port of Corpus Christi) HB 341 For: Arnold, Terry (Self) Willis, John (Willis Permian Movers Inc., Southwest Movers Assoc.) Against: Blair, Greg (WeeHaul, Inc. & George Killick) HB 769 For: Brogan, Frank (Port of Corpus Christi) HB 1280 For: Winfree, Judge Jerry (Self) HB 1350 For: Brewster, Al (Self) Tolpo, Norman C. (Self) On: Craig, Mike (Texas Department of Transportation) HB 1596 For: Adams, Gary (City of University Park & Texas Police Chiefs Assoc) Brye, Gary M (Texas Police Chief's Association) Renshaw, Todd (City of Frisco; Texas Police Chiefs Assoc.) On: Craig, Mike (Texas Department of Transportation)


Currencies that you have:
USD:
KRW:
BTC:
ETH:
XMR:
Exchanges:
WON-DOLLAR
amount:
USA
Coinbase
Poloniex
Bitfinex
Binance
KOREA
Bithumb
Max # of transactions:
# of items to print:


Abstract
This ontology introduces the definition of a set of bicycle parking facilities related terms. It reuses and extends the MobiVoc (see http://schema.mobivoc.org/) and the schema.org (see https://schema.org) vocabularies.


Alexander Dugin is not Rasputin—he’s another tool in the Kremlin toolbox
This piece originally appeared on the New York Transatlantic.
By Ben Dalton
In some of the more conspiratorial corners of the internet, it can sometimes seem that far-right Russian political theorist Alexander Dugin has masterminded, not just Putin’s foreign policy of the last decade, but half the world’s crises. Dugin’s 1997 tome, Foundations of Geopolitics, is taken as a blueprint for the Kremlin’s latest moves, with Dugin himself—complete with flowing Orthodox beard—cast as the Rasputin-esque whisperer behind the throne.
Don’t buy it. Dugin is no oracle of Russian policy. He’s the tool of a cynical and opportunistic regime.
To be sure, Dugin has a penchant for predicting the future. In Foundations of Geopolitics, he declared that Ukraine makes no sense as a state and called for the eastern part of the country to be brought under Moscow’s control. He even correctly predicted the design of the separatist Donetsk Republic’s flag “two months before a contest was held to decide it,” according to Charles Clover in Black Wind, White Snow, a history of Russian nationalism published last year. Foundations also seems to anticipate last year’s Brexit vote, advising that the United Kingdom should be isolated from continental Europe.
Dugin also has a knack for turning up at the center of Russian conflicts. Two years ago, he was apparently instrumental in de-escalating tensions between Moscow and Ankara after Turkey shot down a Russian jet. In 2008, he appeared in South Ossetia in the weeks before Russian and Georgian forces clashed over the breakaway enclave. Dugin is popular among the security types and propagandists who orbit Vladimir Putin. In fact, he spent years lecturing Russia’s future military leaders at the prestigious Academy of the General Staff.
Yet, for all Dugin seems to keep a thumb on the pulse of Kremlin policymaking, it would be a mistake to view him as the architect of Putin’s revanchist, nationalist Russia. Unlike certain other would-be authoritarians, Putin coopts and controls his ideologues, alternately sponsoring and abandoning them according to the needs of the moment. While the Kremlin has lately cast itself as conservative defender of “Western Civilization,” its tactics at home and abroad are opportunistic, cynical and ideologically agnostic. Instead, what never wavers is its commitment to maintaining the current, highly profitable regime, with Putin at the top.
While alleged Russian intervention on behalf of Donald Trump’s “outsider” campaign has generated headlines, the Kremlin has extended support to leftwing critics of the Washington establishment, too. As journalist Casey Michel has reported, Moscow courted Green Party candidate Jill Stein at the 2015 gala also attended by ousted Trump National Security Adviser Michael Flynn. Russia’s English-language broadcaster RT goes out of its way to air dissenting voices, including lefty activists and commentators who rarely if ever appear on CNN, MSNBC or Fox. As a rule, if you’ve got something critical to say about the US-backed “globalist” order, then RT would be glad to offer you a platform.
This ideological opportunism mirrors how Putin’s government has long sought to coopt its domestic opposition. In the ‘aughts, citing the lack of a “major alternative party,” the Kremlin merged several small parties into a single, government-approved opposition. British writer Peter Pomerantsev has written how, for years, the Kremlin would sponsor both human rights and nationalist groups, modern art exhibits and Orthodox demonstrations. After mass street protests rattled the regime in 2011–12, the Kremlin shifted toward more overt repression, but still harnesses the power of far-right nationalist groups that might otherwise prove a threat to the ruling elite. Moreover, these nationalist narratives help to legitimate the regime, which is where Dugin comes in.
Dugin’s own seesawing fortune reflects the Kremlin’s essential ambivalence toward his kind. Dugin’s star rises whenever relations between Russia and the West deteriorate and falls during periods of rapprochement. For example, he enjoyed his own talk show on Russian Radio until the Obama-era “reset” in U.S.–Russia relations, when he was fired. In 2014, Moscow State University removed him from his post as head of the sociology department, a move Dugin attributed to his “hard-line support for the separatists in Ukraine.” At the time, the Kremlin was seen to be shifting away from outright annexation of Ukraine’s separatist territories.
Far from “Putin’s brain” or “the crazy ideologue of the new Russian empire,” Dugin is just another tool in the Kremlin’s ideological toolbox. He and other ultranationalists undoubtedly have influence—but only as much as the Kremlin permits them. In the end, Putin’s coterie has no ideology other than its own preservation and enrichment. Looking to Dugin’s brand of blood and soil nationalism to predict Moscow’s next move would be a mistake.


Search Tricks
Prefix searches with a type followed by a colon (e.g.
fn:
) to restrict the search to a given type.
Accepted types are: fn
, mod
,
struct
, enum
,
trait
, type
, macro
,
and const
.
Search functions by type signature (e.g.
vec -> usize
or * -> vec
)


How it works:
Based on your location, we play a unique song to represent where you are. When you move to a new location, your soundtrack continues with a new song.
Great for long runs, bike rides, or car trips.
To start your soundtrack,
To pause, press the pause button.
Team:
Akshay "The Russian Banana" Chalana
Cesar "The Purple Majesty" Vargas
Andrew "The Golden Russet" Luo
Evan "The Yukon Gold" Blajev
Marisa "The Jewel Yam" Yamasaki
Aaron "The Petite Potato" Johnston


Class: Aws::ApplicationDiscoveryService::Types::ContinuousExportDescription
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-applicationdiscoveryservice/lib/aws-sdk-applicationdiscoveryservice/types.rb |
Overview
A list of continuous export descriptions.
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#data_source ⇒ String
rw
The type of data collector used to gather this data (currently only offered for AGENT).
-
#export_id ⇒ String
rw
The unique ID assigned to this export.
-
#s3_bucket ⇒ String
rw
The name of the s3 bucket where the export data parquet files are stored.
-
#schema_storage_config ⇒ Hash<String,String>
rw
An object which describes how the data is stored.
-
#start_time ⇒ Time
rw
The timestamp representing when the continuous export was started.
-
#status ⇒ String
rw
Describes the status of the export.
-
#status_detail ⇒ String
rw
Contains information about any errors that have occurred.
-
#stop_time ⇒ Time
rw
The timestamp that represents when this continuous export was stopped.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#data_source ⇒ String
(rw)
The type of data collector used to gather this data (currently only offered for AGENT).
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-applicationdiscoveryservice/lib/aws-sdk-applicationdiscoveryservice/types.rb', line 384
class ContinuousExportDescription < Struct.new( :export_id, :status, :status_detail, :s3_bucket, :start_time, :stop_time, :data_source, :schema_storage_config) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#export_id ⇒ String
(rw)
The unique ID assigned to this export.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-applicationdiscoveryservice/lib/aws-sdk-applicationdiscoveryservice/types.rb', line 384
class ContinuousExportDescription < Struct.new( :export_id, :status, :status_detail, :s3_bucket, :start_time, :stop_time, :data_source, :schema_storage_config) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#s3_bucket ⇒ String
(rw)
The name of the s3 bucket where the export data parquet files are stored.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-applicationdiscoveryservice/lib/aws-sdk-applicationdiscoveryservice/types.rb', line 384
class ContinuousExportDescription < Struct.new( :export_id, :status, :status_detail, :s3_bucket, :start_time, :stop_time, :data_source, :schema_storage_config) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#schema_storage_config ⇒ Hash
<String
,String
> (rw)
An object which describes how the data is stored.
databaseName
- the name of the::Aws::Glue
database used to store the schema.
^
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-applicationdiscoveryservice/lib/aws-sdk-applicationdiscoveryservice/types.rb', line 384
class ContinuousExportDescription < Struct.new( :export_id, :status, :status_detail, :s3_bucket, :start_time, :stop_time, :data_source, :schema_storage_config) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#start_time ⇒ Time
(rw)
The timestamp representing when the continuous export was started.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-applicationdiscoveryservice/lib/aws-sdk-applicationdiscoveryservice/types.rb', line 384
class ContinuousExportDescription < Struct.new( :export_id, :status, :status_detail, :s3_bucket, :start_time, :stop_time, :data_source, :schema_storage_config) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#status ⇒ String
(rw)
Describes the status of the export. Can be one of the following values:
START_IN_PROGRESS - setting up resources to start continuous export.
START_FAILED - an error occurred setting up continuous export. To recover, call start-continuous-export again.
ACTIVE - data is being exported to the customer bucket.
ERROR - an error occurred during export. To fix the issue, call stop-continuous-export and start-continuous-export.
STOP_IN_PROGRESS - stopping the export.
STOP_FAILED - an error occurred stopping the export. To recover, call stop-continuous-export again.
INACTIVE - the continuous export has been stopped. Data is no longer being exported to the customer bucket.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-applicationdiscoveryservice/lib/aws-sdk-applicationdiscoveryservice/types.rb', line 384
class ContinuousExportDescription < Struct.new( :export_id, :status, :status_detail, :s3_bucket, :start_time, :stop_time, :data_source, :schema_storage_config) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#status_detail ⇒ String
(rw)
Contains information about any errors that have occurred. This data type can have the following values:
ACCESS_DENIED - You don’t have permission to start Data Exploration in Amazon Athena. Contact your Amazon Web Services administrator for help. For more information, see Setting Up Amazon Web Services Application Discovery Service in the Application Discovery Service User Guide.
DELIVERY_STREAM_LIMIT_FAILURE - You reached the limit for Amazon Kinesis Data Firehose delivery streams. Reduce the number of streams or request a limit increase and try again. For more information, see Kinesis Data Streams Limits in the Amazon Kinesis Data Streams Developer Guide.
FIREHOSE_ROLE_MISSING - The Data Exploration feature is in an error state because your user is missing the Amazon Web ServicesApplicationDiscoveryServiceFirehose role. Turn on Data Exploration in Amazon Athena and try again. For more information, see Creating the Amazon Web ServicesApplicationDiscoveryServiceFirehose Role in the Application Discovery Service User Guide.
FIREHOSE_STREAM_DOES_NOT_EXIST - The Data Exploration feature is in an error state because your user is missing one or more of the Kinesis data delivery streams.
INTERNAL_FAILURE - The Data Exploration feature is in an error state because of an internal failure. Try again later. If this problem persists, contact Amazon Web Services Support.
LAKE_FORMATION_ACCESS_DENIED - You don't have sufficient lake formation permissions to start continuous export. For more information, see Upgrading Amazon Web Services Glue Data Permissions to the Amazon Web Services Lake Formation Model in the Amazon Web Services Lake Formation Developer Guide.
You can use one of the following two ways to resolve this issue.
If you don’t want to use the Lake Formation permission model, you can change the default Data Catalog settings to use only Amazon Web Services Identity and Access Management (IAM) access control for new databases. For more information, see Change Data Catalog Settings in the Lake Formation Developer Guide.
You can give the service-linked IAM roles AWSServiceRoleForApplicationDiscoveryServiceContinuousExport and AWSApplicationDiscoveryServiceFirehose the required Lake Formation permissions. For more information, see Granting Database Permissions in the Lake Formation Developer Guide.
- AWSServiceRoleForApplicationDiscoveryServiceContinuousExport
- Grant database creator permissions, which gives the role database creation ability and implicit permissions for any created tables. For more information, see Implicit Lake Formation Permissions in the Lake Formation Developer Guide.
- AWSApplicationDiscoveryServiceFirehose - Grant describe permissions for all tables in the database.
- AWSServiceRoleForApplicationDiscoveryServiceContinuousExport
S3_BUCKET_LIMIT_FAILURE - You reached the limit for Amazon S3 buckets. Reduce the number of S3 buckets or request a limit increase and try again. For more information, see Bucket Restrictions and Limitations in the Amazon Simple Storage Service Developer Guide.
S3_NOT_SIGNED_UP - Your account is not signed up for the Amazon S3 service. You must sign up before you can use Amazon S3. You can sign up at the following URL: https://aws.amazon.com/s3.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-applicationdiscoveryservice/lib/aws-sdk-applicationdiscoveryservice/types.rb', line 384
class ContinuousExportDescription < Struct.new( :export_id, :status, :status_detail, :s3_bucket, :start_time, :stop_time, :data_source, :schema_storage_config) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#stop_time ⇒ Time
(rw)
The timestamp that represents when this continuous export was stopped.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-applicationdiscoveryservice/lib/aws-sdk-applicationdiscoveryservice/types.rb', line 384
class ContinuousExportDescription < Struct.new( :export_id, :status, :status_detail, :s3_bucket, :start_time, :stop_time, :data_source, :schema_storage_config) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


An open-ended signing method that allows signing an arbitrary hash
eth_sign Signs sha3 hashed data using an unlocked wallet account, making it a dangerous phishing risk. Hence, its discouraged to use this method in production


Buy tickets for game {{gameApi.returnedMessage.payload.gameId}}
You are buying tickets for Bingo90
Click on the amount of tickets or strips you require
The next game starts in: {{gameApi.returnedMessage.payload.start}}
New Account Balance: {{loginApi.playerBalance}}


Hey, Feminist Campus Leaders!
Welcome back to school!  As the leader of your group, we wanted to reach out and remind you we are here to support you!  As you gear up for the semester, remember to share the wealth of responsibilities with other E-Board members and connect with supportive faculty.  Here are some tips to help you get the semester started off with a bang:
*Restock on feminist swag!* To make your job easier, let us know if you would like some feminist swag! We have three varieties of buttons and stickers – “This is what a feminist looks like!”, “Feminists are the majority!” and “ERA Yes” – as well as tabling materials. Examples of tabling materials can be found on our website here [ http://feministcampus.org/campaigns/ ]. A starter box includes 25 of each button as well as a sampling of buttons and tabling materials. Email us [<EMAIL_ADDRESS>] today with requests for resources!
*Get Out Her Vote! [ http://feministcampus.org/campaigns/gohv/ ]** *This November Louisiana, Mississippi, and Kentucky will hold gubernatorial, statewide executive and state legislature elections while New Jersey and Virginia will hold state legislative elections. There will also be tons of local elections all over the country. Student voting is essential, even in non-presidential election years; this is our future being decided. Ultimately, it takes leaders like you to mobilize voters on campus. Check out our Get Out Her Vote Campaign, which gives you the tools, strategies, and resources to get students at your college out to the polls. If you’re interested in tackling voter engagement this semester, please let us know and don’t hesitate to contact the team for questions, guidance, and advice.
*Follow us on Social Media! *A great way to stay connected to feminist news, actions, and resources from us is to follow Feminist Campus on Facebook [ https://www.facebook.com/feministcampus ], Twitter [ https://twitter.com/feministcampus ], Instagram [ https://instagram.com/feministcampus/ ], and Tumblr [ http://feministcampus.tumblr.com/ ]! Last week we highlighted some of your awesome starts to the semester on Instagram. Check it out!**
*Contact us! *We would love to hear from you! Email the Campus Team [<EMAIL_ADDRESS>] to tell us about the your plans are for the semester so we can support you and your team of feminist activists.
Be on the lookout for more information and actions. We have big plans to travel this semester! Let us know if you want a national campus organizer to plan a trip to your university!
Have a wonderful semester!
Your Feminist Majority Foundation Campus Team,
Alyssa, Edwith, Chelsea, and Mari


{% extends '_slide.html' %} {% block extra_class %}intro{% endblock %} {% block bgimage %}img/sather.jpg{% endblock %} {% block section_link %}Introduction{% endblock %} {% block slide_content %}
In 1960, California passed the Master Plan for Higher Education, which established a framework for public higher education in the state. It envisioned a University of California without tuition that guaranteed access for the top one-eighth of the state’s high school graduates, funded by taxpayers who believed in the university as a source of economic and social mobility.
UC Berkeley, in particular, as an elite public school, has aimed to reconcile its responsibility to the state's people with its status as a highly selective academic institution — a challenge faced by few others.
Today, state disinvestment, rising tuition costs, more out-of-state students, increased private research funding and a greater emphasis on alumni giving have left some questioning whether UC Berkeley is drifting farther from the public ideal of the Master Plan and closer to the private universities with which it has always competed.
Some have suggested that UC Berkeley adapt to the reality of the state’s financial priorities, that a public university is not defined by its level of state funding, that the values ingrained throughout 147 years of history are immutable. Others worry it is only a matter of time before UC Berkeley’s shifting funding model undermines the institution’s public mission.
The Master Plan defined the University of California as a public trust. Half a century later, in the face of the fiscal and political uncertainty of its current situation, what makes UC Berkeley a public institution?
{% endblock slide_content %} {% block credit %}Mike Miller / Daily Californian Archives{% endblock credit %}


importance: 5
Here’s how the source document looks:
[iframe src=“source” edit link height=180]
What are coordinates of the field center?
Calculate them and use to place the ball into the center of the green field:
[iframe src=“solution” height=180]
10
, 20
, 30
pixels) and any field size, not be bound to the given values.P.S. Sure, centering could be done with CSS, but here we want exactly JavaScript. Further we’ll meet other topics and more complex situations when JavaScript must be used. Here we do a “warm-up”.


Here's a collection of statistics for our site. Eventually we hope to display some stats about the food our users love! We welcome your suggestions for additional statistics that you may find interesting!
See popular places for food among our users! Click the markers to learn more about the top 10 restaurants visited by our users.


Student Shuttle Service
University Campaign
Poster for London universities addressed to foreign students who travel home often and need a ride to the airport.
HR69
Decoration for GD Asso
The goal was to do a funny Maya related theme with my own geometrical rules. I created as well and "interpretation" of mayas' calligraphy.
M. Torres
Fashion Designer
A decoration for a fashion designer atelier. I took inspiration from the colours around the atelier and create a mix between typography and illustration to achieve a classic and modern look.
I a tu et corre sang per les venes?
Blood donation campaign poster series
Blood runs through your veins? The concept here was to use "humans" who actually don't have blood running through their veins.
Barrio Negro - Rumbanova
Presentation Concert
Barrio Negro presents his new CD Rumbanova. To keep the same style only one colour was used in a flat design style.
Laus 2012
Advertising Campaign
A series of three typographic poster where we decided to criticize the topics that designers have. I don't fill the void, I communicate I don't draw three lines, I communicate I don't put some letters, I communicate
KGB
Drum & Bass Party
The idea was to have a style according to where Drumm & Bass was born. I went for black & white and a factory-city looks like.


Priest Shegfield:
Welcome to the sacred Temple of Einhasad. I was born here, actually, and raised alongside Priest Glyvka. Believe it or not, I once thought this is place was haunted! So many strange noises, strange lights... But when I finally devoted myself to Einhasad, I found peace. Now I fear nothing!
Learn skills.
Ask about Skill Transfer.
Ask about Skill Enchanting.
Quest


CV
About Me
I am a digital scholar, a public humanities practitioner, and public historian. I’m currently the Judaica Digital Humanities Project Coordinator for Penn Libraries and assist with Contingent Magazine.
Education
2018
Brown University
MA, Public Humanities •
2016
University of Massachusetts Amherst
BA, History; BA, Digital Humanities • magna cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa
University Employment
2019–Present
Judaica Digital Humanities Coordinator
Penn Libraries.
2018–2019
Researcher and Collaborator, Mapping Violence
Brown University, Department of American Studies.
2017
Teaching Assistant
Brown University, School of Professional Studies.
2016-2017
Digital Projects Assistant
Brown University, Department of American Studies.
Public Humanities Employment
2019–Present
Web Manager
Contingent Magazine
2018
Exhibition Researcher
New Bedford Fishing Heritage Center
2018
Humanities Scholar
New Bedford Ballet Foundation
2018
Digital Humanities Fellow
Edward M. Kennedy Institute for the United States Senate
2016
Smithsonian Center for Learning and Digital Access
Evaluation Assistant
2016–2018
Park Ambassador (Volunteer)
New Bedford Whaling National Historical Park
2016
Collections and Curation Management Intern
Edward M. Kennedy Institute for the United States Senate
2015
Visitor Services Intern
Rhode Island Historical Society
Publications
Journals
“Scribes, Scholars, and Scripts: Reviewing Data from Scribes of the Cairo Geniza”
(forthcoming) • Manuscript Studies: a Journal of Schoenberg Institute for Manuscript Studies
Web
Datasets
Conferences
Conference Talks
“#Resistance: Rogue Government Twitter and Digital Political Activism”
Oct. 2017 • Society for Comparative Literature and the Arts • Baltimore, Maryland,
“Courage, Perseverance, and Trust: The Manjiro Story”
May 2018 • UMass Graduate History Association • Amherst, Massachusetts,
“Charity as Coercion: The Ladies’ Branch of the New Bedford Port Society, 1833-1880”
April 2016 • University of Massachusetts Amherst • Amherst, Massachusetts, Massachusetts Undergraduate Research Conference
Roundtables & Panels
“Interpreting Jewish History in Museums and Public History Settings”
March 2020 • National Council for Public History • Atlanta, Georgia//Virtual, Twitter Chat, NCPH 2020
“Mapping Segregated Histories: Digital Research and Visualizations for the Public”
Nov. 2018 • American Studies Association • Atlanta, Georgia, Roundtable, ASA2018
“Public Humanities: Mapping Violence”
May 2018 • Brown University, Department of American Studies • Providence, Rhode Island, Poster, Brown University American Studies Graduate Student Conference
“Mapping Violence”
January 2018 • Northeastern University School of Law • Boston, Massachusetts, Workshop Presentation, The Digital Red Record: The Promises and Perils of Digitally Documenting Historic Racial Violence
Workshops Led
Omeka Orientation: How to Use This Web Publishing Platform
University of Pennsylvania Libraries. September 2020.
Projects
Digital Projects
Exhibitions
Exhibitions
Wheelhouse Technology from Sounding Leads to Satellites • Researcher. 2019.
Over the past century, new technologies have allowed New Bedford’s fleet to arrive on the grounds faster, fish safer, and communicate more easily. But at what cost? This exhibit considers the evolution and impact of technological change on the industry, the community, and the fish. In addition to considering the science behind devices such as EPIRB, SONAR, and LORAN, the exhibit and programs will consider topics such as Technology & Privacy, Dependence on Technology, and Technology & Sustainability..
2018 U.S. Senate Election Map • Technical Lead. 2018.
This technology-driven projected display immersed visitors in the 2018 U.S. Senate Elections, where at total of 35 seats are up for election. Of the 35 seats up for election, 23 are held by Democrats, 8 by Republicans, and 2 by Independents. Projected onto the institute’s exhibit hall walls and available on tablets, visitors explore the races allowing the candidates and races in each of the 33 states, and learned about how the balance of power shifts between political parties each election..
Senate Staff Office • Technical Lead. 2018.
The Senate Staff Office exhibit features the exemplary work of Senator Kennedy’s staff, and what is involved in working in a United States Senator’s office. Through a mixture of hands-on activities, video features, and office artifacts, visitors have the opportunity to hear firsthand stories from Senator Edward M. Kennedy’s staff and take on the role of those assigned with completing daily Senate office responsibilities. The interactive exhibit highlights some of the key roles in the Washington, D.C. office and the home state office, including the jobs of scheduler, chief of staff, legislative assistant, and press secretary..
Awards + Grants
MCN Scholar
For Museum Computer Network Annual Conference 2019
Each year, the MCN Scholarship Program awards scholarships to 15 qualified applicants from the cultural sector to attend the MCN Annual Conference
Humanities Intensive Learning and Teaching (HILT) Graduate Student Scholarship
For attendance at the HILT Institute at University of Pennsylvania 2017
New England Museums Association Professional Development Award
For attendance at the NEMA 2016 conference 2016
HASTAC Scholars Fellow
The HASTAC Scholars program is a collective of graduate and undergraduate students who are engaged with innovative projects and research at the intersection of digital media & learning, 21st century education, the digital humanities, and technology in the arts, humanities and sciences 2016-2018
Membership & Service
Membership
Member • Museum Computer Network. 2019-Present.
Member • Association for Computers and the Humanities. 2018-Present.
Member • Fembot Collective. 2017-Present.
Member • National Council for Public History. 2016-Present.
Service
Organizing Committee Member, KeystoneDH 2020 (postponed due to COVID-19) • Keystone DH. 2019–20.
Programming and Scholarship Committee Member, ACH 2019 • Association for Computers and the Humanities. 2018–19.
Board Member • Somerset Cultural Council. 2016-2018.
Skills & Training
Skills
Languages • Spanish (conversational).
Computer-Adjacent Languages • HTML, CSS, Jekyll + Liquid templating (reading), Python (reading), Swift (reading).
Social Media • Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, Tumblr, HootSuite, TweetDeck.
Content Management • WordPress, Drupal, Wikia, Omeka.
Jack of All Trades • Tableau Public, Garageband, iMovie, Adobe Audition, Audacity, Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Illustrator.
Trainings
Jekyll Working Group • University of Pennsylvania Libraries. 2019-Present.
Python for Humanists Working Group • University of Pennsylvania Libraries. 2019-Present.
Python for Humanists • HILT (Humanities Intensive Learning & Training). June 2018.
Introduction to Data Analysis in R for #MusetechRs • Museum Computer Network. November 2019.
Experimental Sound Design for Podcasting and Video • AS220 Media Lab. November 2018.


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jCarousel
Riding carousels with jQuery
Changelog
Version 0.2.0-beta - 2007-05-07
- Complete rewrite of the plugin. See this post for further informations.
Version 0.1.6 - 2007-01-22
- New public methods
size()
and init()
.
- Added new example "Carousel with external controls".
Version 0.1.5 - 2007-01-08
- Code modifications to work with the jQuery 1.1.
- Renamed the js file to jquery.jcarousel.js as noted in the jquery docs.
Version 0.1.4 - 2006-12-12
- New configuration option
autoScrollResumeOnMouseout
.
Version 0.1.3 - 2006-12-02
- New configuration option
itemStart
. Sets the index of the
item to start with.
Version 0.1.2 - 2006-11-28
- New configuration option
wrapPrev
. Behaves like wrap
but scrolls to the end when clicking the prev-button at the start of the
carousel. (Note: This may produce unexpected results with dynamic loaded
content. You must ensure to load the complete carousel on initialisation).
- Moved call of the button handlers at the end of the buttons() method.
This lets the callbacks change the behaviours assigned by jCarousel.
Version 0.1.1 - 2006-10-25
- The item handler callback options accept now a hash of two functions which
are triggered before and after animation.
- The item handler callback functions accept now a fourth parameter
state
which
holds one of three states: next
, prev
or init
.
- New configuration option
autoScrollStopOnMouseover
Version 0.1.0 - 2006-09-21
- Stable release.
- Internal source code rewriting to fit more into the jQuery
plugin guidelines.
- Added inline documentation.
- Changed licence to a dual licence model (MIT and GPL).
Version 0.1.0-RC1 - 2006-09-13
- Virtual item attribute
jCarouselItemIdx
is replaced by a class jcarousel-item-n
.
- The item callback functions accept a third parameter
idx
which
holds the position of the item in the list (formerly the attribute jCarouselItemIdx
).
- Fixed bug with margin-right in Safari.
Version 0.1.0-gamma - 2006-09-07
- Added auto-wrapping of the required html markup around lists (
ul
and ol
) if jQuery().jcarousel()
is assigned directly to them.
- Added support for new callback functions
itemFirstInHandler
, itemFirstOutHandler
, itemLastInHandler
, itemLastOutHandler
, itemVisibleInHandler
, itemVisibleOutHandler
.
- General sourcecode rewriting.
- Fixed bug not setting
<li>
index attributes correctly.
- Changed default
itemWidth
and itemHeight
to 75.
Version 0.1.0-beta - 2006-09-02


Bitcoin And Crypto Market Remain at Risk: BCH, Litecoin, EOS, XLM Analysis
- The total crypto market cap remains at a risk of a drop towards the $200.0B support.
- Bitcoin price is currently correcting higher, but there are many resistances near $8,250.
- Litecoin (LTC) price is currently consolidating above the $55.00 support area.
- Bitcoin cash price is now trading in a bearish zone below the $250 level.
- EOS price is under a lot of pressure and it is approaching the $3.050 support area.
- Stellar (XLM) price is now closing in towards the $0.0650 support area.
Bitcoin (BTC) and the crypto market cap are now in a downtrend. Ethereum (ETH), LTC, ripple, bitcoin cash, EOS, TRX, and stellar are currently correcting higher.
Bitcoin Cash Price Analysis
After a downside break, BCH price even failed to stay above the $265 support area. It declined heavily and settled below the $250 level. The price is now consolidating above the $225 support and it could correct higher. On the upside, there are many resistances near $255 and $265.
On the downside, the main support is now near $225, below which the price is likely to test the $200 support area in the near term.
Litecoin (LTC), EOS and Stellar (XLM) Price Analysis
Litecoin price declined heavily after it broke the $60.00 support area. Moreover, LTC price declined below the $58.00 support area and tested the $55.00 level. It is currently consolidating losses and it might correct higher to test the $58.00 resistance area in the near term.
EOS price fell significantly below the $3.500 and $3.350 support levels. It even tested the $3.050 support area and remains at a risk of more losses. If the bears push the price below the $3.050 support area, there are chances of a break below the $3.000 support area.
Stellar price is trading in a bearish zone below the key $0.0700 support area. XLM price broke the $0.0685 and $0.0650 support levels. The price is currently correcting higher, but it is likely to face resistance near $0.0685. On the downside, the key supports are near $0.0650 and $0.0635.
Looking at the total cryptocurrency market cap 4-hours chart, there is a strong downward move below the $230.0B and $220.0B support levels. The crypto market cap even tested the $210.0B support area, coinciding with bitcoin testing the $8,000 level. The market cap is currently correcting higher, but upsides may face hurdles near $220.0B and $225.0B levels. On the downside, a break below $210.0B could lead the cap towards the $200.0B level.
Therefore, rallies or recovery remain limited in bitcoin, Ethereum, EOS, litecoin, ripple, XLM, BCH, ADA, BNB, TRX, ICX, and other altcoins in the near term.


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