com.microsoft.azure.iot.iothubreact
Set the acknowledgement level for message delivery: None, NegativeOnly, PositiveOnly, Full
Set the acknowledgement level for message delivery: None, NegativeOnly, PositiveOnly, Full
Acknowledgement level
The object for method chaining
Add a new property to the message
Add a new property to the message
Property name
Property value
The object for method chaining
Set the correlation ID, used in message responses and feedback
Set the correlation ID, used in message responses and feedback
Correlation ID
The object for method chaining
Set the expiration time in UTC, interpreted by hub on C2D messages
Set the expiration time in UTC, interpreted by hub on C2D messages
UTC expiration time
The object for method chaining
Returns a message ready to be sent to a device
Returns a message ready to be sent to a device
Message for the device
Replace the current set of properties with a new set
Replace the current set of properties with a new set
Set of properties
The object for method chaining
Set the device ID
Set the device ID
Device ID
The object for method chaining
Set the user ID, used to specify the origin of messages generated by device hub
Set the user ID, used to specify the origin of messages generated by device hub
User ID
The object for method chaining


What is Emotional Intelligence?
Emotional intelligence (EQ) is the ability to identify, recognise and manage your own emotions and actions, as well as those of others to produce positive outcomes. EQ requires an individual to differentiate between emotions, label them and conceptualise how they result in behaviours.
EQ can be understood in five areas:
- Self-awareness
- Self-regulation
- Motivation
- Empathy
- Social skills
How does it differ from IQ?
In contrast to Emotional Intelligence, IQ is a metric used to measure a person’s cognitive ability. IQ is understood from a standardised test and relates solely to an individual’s intelligence.
Why is it important?
EQ is important because it essentially dictates every interaction a person will have with others (and also themselves). The ability to understand and regulate emotions will have a massive impact on a person’s social interactions and their ability to manage stressful situations and scenarios outside of their control.
Because of the nature of the world and life, high emotional intelligence can have huge benefits as we are often in varying circumstances that aren’t always positive. Our ability to manage ourselves in a way to remain calm and positive is immensely helpful when the going gets tough – this is something IQ cannot help with.


A wide straw hat shaded Siuan’s face as she let Logain lead the way through Lugard’s Shilene Gate under the late-afternoon sun. The city’s tall gray outer walls were in some disrepair; in two places she could see, tumbled stone lowered the wall to no more than a tall fence. Min and Leane rode close behind her, both tired from the pace the man had set over the weeks since Kore Springs. He wanted to be in charge, and it took little enough to convince him that he was. If he said when they started of a morning, when and where they stopped of a night, if he kept the money, even if he expected them to serve his meals as well as cook them, it was of little account to her. All in all, she felt sorry for him. He had no idea what she planned for him. A big fish on the hook to catch a bigger, she thought grimly.
In name, Lugard was the capital of Murandy, the seat of King Roedran, but lords in Murandy spoke the words of fealty, then refused to pay their taxes, or do much of anything else that Roedran wanted, and the people did the same. Murandy was a nation in name only, the people barely held together by supposed allegiance to the king or queen—the throne changed hands at sometimes short intervals—and fear that Andor or Illian might snap them up if they did not hold together in some fashion.
Stone walls crisscrossed the city, most in a worse state than the outer bastions, for Lugard had grown haphazardly over the centuries, and more than once had actually been divided among feuding nobles. It was a dirty city, many of the broad streets unpaved and all of them dusty. Men in high-crowned hats and aproned women in skirts that showed their ankles dodged between merchants’ lumbering trains, while children played in wagon ruts. Trade kept Lugard alive, trade up from Illian and Ebou Dar, from Ghealdan to the west and Andor to the north. Large bare patches of ground through the city held wagons parked wheel-to-wheel, many heavy-laden under strapped-down canvas covers, others empty and awaiting freight. Inns lined the main streets, along with horse lots and stables, nearly outnumbering the gray stone houses or shops, all roofed with tiles in blue or red or purple or green. Dust and noise filled the air, clanging from the smithies, the rumble of wagons and curses of the drivers, boisterous laughter from the inns. The sun baked Lugard as it slid toward the horizon, and the air felt as though it might never rain again.
When Logain finally turned in to a stableyard and dismounted behind a green-roofed inn called The Nine Horse Hitch, Siuan clambered down from Bela gratefully and gave the shaggy mare a doubtful pat on the nose, wary of teeth. In her view, sitting on the back of an animal was no way to travel.  Boats never bit, either; Bela had not so far, but she could. At least those awful first days of stiffness were gone, when she was sure Leane and Min were grinning behind her back as she hobbled about in the evening camp. After a day in the saddle she still felt as if she had been thoroughly beaten, but she managed to hide it.
As soon as Logain began bargaining with the stableman, a lanky, freckled old fellow in a leather vest and no shirt, Siuan sidled close to Leane. “If you want to practice your wiles,” she said softly, “practice them on Dalyn the next hour.” Leane gave her a dubious look—she had dabbled in smiles and glances at some of the villages since Kore Springs, but Logain had gotten no more than a flat look—then sighed and nodded. Taking a deep breath, she glided forward in that startling sinuous way, leading her arch-necked gray and already smiling at Logain. Siuan could not see how she did that; it was as if some of her bones were no longer rigid.
Moving over to Min, she spoke just as quietly again. “The instant Dalyn is done with the stableman, tell him you are going to join me inside. Then hurry ahead, and stay away from him and Amaena until I come back.” From the noise roaring out of the inn, the crowd inside was big enough to hide an army. Surely big enough to hide the absence of one woman. Min got that mulish look about her eyes and opened her mouth, no doubt to demand why. Siuan forestalled her. “Just do it, Serenla. Or I’ll let you add cleaning his boots to handing him his plate.” The stubborn look remained, but Min gave a sullen nod.
Pushing Bela’s reins into the other woman’s hands, Siuan hurried out of the stable yard and started down the street in what she hoped was the right direction. She did not want to have to search the entire city, not in this heat and dust.
Heavy wagons behind teams of six or eight or even ten filled the streets, drivers cracking long whips and cursing equally at the horses and at the people who darted between the wagons. Roughly dressed men mingling through the crowds in lone wagon-drivers’ coats sometimes directed laughing invitations at women who passed them. The women who wore colorful aprons, sometimes striped, their heads wrapped in bright scarves, walked on with eyes straight ahead, as though they did not hear. Women without aprons, hair hanging loose around their shoulders and skirts sometimes ending a foot or more clear of the ground, often shouted back even ruder replies.
Siuan gave a start when she realized that some of the men’s suggestions were aimed at her. They did not make her angry—she really could not apply them to herself in her own mind—only startled. She was still not used to the changes in herself. That men might find her attractive . . . Her reflection in the filthy window of a tailor’s shop caught her eye, not much more than a murky image of a fair-skinned girl under a straw hat. She was young; not just young-appearing, as far as she could tell, but young. Not much older than Min. A girl in truth, from the vantage of the years she had actually lived.
An advantage to having been stilled, she told herself. She had met women who would pay any price to lose fifteen or twenty years; some might even consider her price a fair bargain. She often found herself listing such advantages, perhaps trying to convince herself they were real. Freed from the Three Oaths, she could lie at need, for one thing. And her own father would not have recognized her. She did not really look as she had as a young woman; the changes maturity had made were still there, but softened into youth. Coldly objective, she thought she might be somewhat prettier than she had been as a girl; pretty was the best that had ever been said of her. Handsome had been the more usual compliment. She could not connect that face to her, to Siuan Sanche. Only inside was she still the same; her mind yet held all its knowledge. There, in her head, she was still herself.
Some of the inns and taverns in Lugard had names like The Farrier’s Hammer, or The Dancing Bear, or The Silver Pig, often with garish signs painted to match. Others had names that should not have been allowed, the mildest of that sort being The Domani Wench’s Kiss, with a painting of a coppery-skinned woman—bare to the waist!—with her lips puckered. Siuan wondered what Leane would make of that, but the way the woman was now, it might only give her notions.
At last, on a side street just as wide as the main, just beyond a gateless opening in one of the collapsing inner walls, she found the inn she wanted, three stories of rough gray stone topped with purple roof tiles. The sign over the door had an improbably voluptuous woman wearing only her hair, arranged to hide as little as possible, astride a barebacked horse, and a name that she skipped over as soon as she recognized it.
Inside, the common room was blue with pipesmoke, packed with raucous men drinking and laughing, trying to pinch serving maids, who dodged as best they could with long-suffering smiles. Barely audible over the babble, a zither and a flute accompanied a young woman singing and dancing on a table at one end of the long room. Occasionally the singer swirled her skirts high enough to show nearly the whole length of her bare legs; what Siuan could catch of her song made her want to wash out the girl’s mouth. Why would a woman go walking with no clothes on? Why would a woman sing about it to a lot of drunken louts? It was not a sort of place she had ever been into before. She intended to make this visit as brief as possible.
There was no mistaking the inn’s owner, a tall, heavyset woman encased in a red silk dress that practically glowed; elaborate, dyed curls—nature had never produced that shade of red, surely never with such dark eyes—framed a thrusting chin and a hard mouth. In between shouting orders to the serving girls, she stopped at this table or that to speak a few words or slap a back and laugh with her patrons.
Siuan held herself stiffly and tried to ignore the considering looks men gave her as she approached the crimson-haired woman. “Mistress Tharne?” She had to repeat the name three times, each louder than the last, before the inn’s owner looked at her. “Mistress Tharne, I want a job singing. I can sing—”
“You can, can you now?” The big woman laughed. “Well, I have a singer, but I can always use another to give her a rest. Let me be seeing your legs.”
“I can sing ‘The Song of the Three Fishes’,” Siuan said loudly. This had to be the right woman. Surely two women in one city could not have hair like that, not and answer to the right name at the right inn.
Mistress Tharne laughed harder still and slapped one of the men at the nearest table on the shoulder, jolting him half off his bench. “Not much call for that one here, eh, Pel?” Gap-toothed Pel, a wagon driver’s whip curled around his shoulder, cackled with her.
“And I can sing ‘Blue Sky Dawning’.”
The woman shook, scrubbing at her eyes as though she had laughed herself to tears. “Can you, now? Ah, I’m sure the lads will love that. Now let me see your legs. Your legs, girl, or get out!”
Siuan hesitated, but Mistress Tharne only stared at her. And an increasing number of the men did, too: This had to be the right woman. Slowly, she pulled her skirt up to her knees. The tall woman gestured impatiently. Closing her eyes, Siuan gathered more and more of her skirt in her hands. She felt her face growing redder by the inch.
“A modest one,” Mistress Tharne chortled. “Well, if those songs are the extent of your knowledge, you’d better have legs to make a man fall on his face. Can’t tell till we get those woolen stockings off her, eh, Pel? Well, come on with me. Maybe you have a voice, anyway, but I can’t hear it in here.  Hustle your rump!”
Siuan’s eyes snapped open, blazing, but the big woman was already striding toward the back of the common room. Backbone like an iron rod, Siuan let her skirts fall and followed, trying to ignore the guffaws and lewd suggestions directed at her. Her face was stone, but inside, worry warred with anger.
Before being raised to the Amyrlin Seat, she had run the Blue Ajah’s network of eyes-and-ears; some had also been her own personal listeners both then and later. She might no longer be Amyrlin, or even Aes Sedai, but she still knew all of those agents. Duranda Tharne had already been serving the Blue when she took over the network, a woman whose information was always timely. Eyes-and-ears were not to be found everywhere, and their reliability varied—there had been only one that she trusted enough to approach between Tar Valon and here, at Four Kings, in Andor, and she had vanished—but a vast amount of news and rumor passed through Lugard with the merchants’ wagon trains. There might be eyes-and-ears for other Ajahs here; it would be well to remember that. Caution gets the boat home, she reminded herself.
This woman fit the description of Duranda Tharne perfectly, and surely no other inn could have a name so vile, but why had she responded as she did when Siuan identified herself as another agent of the Blue? She had to risk it; Min and Leane, in their own fashion, were growing as impatient as Logain. Caution got the boat home, but sometimes boldness brought back a full hold. At the worst, she could knock the woman over the head with something and escape out the back. Eyeing the woman’s width and height, and the firmness of her thick arms, she hoped that she could.
A plain door in the corridor that led to the kitchens opened into a sparsely furnished room, a desk and one chair on a scrap of blue carpet, a large mirror on one wall, and surprisingly, a short shelf with a few books.  “Now, then. What do you want with me? Don’t bother giving me a name; I don’t want to know, whether it’s yours or not.”
A little of the tension oozed out of Siuan. Not the anger, though. “You had no right to treat me in that manner out there! What did you mean forcing me to—!”
“I had every right,” Mistress Tharne snapped, “and every necessity. If you’d come at opening or closing, as you’re supposed to, I could have hustled you in here and none the wiser. Do you think some of those men wouldn’t be wondering if I escorted you back here like a long-lost friend? I can’t afford to have anyone wondering about me. You’re lucky I didn’t make you take Susu’s place on the table for a song or two. And you watch your manner with me.” She raised a wide, hard hand threateningly. “I’ve married daughters older than you, and when I visit them, they step right and talk proper. You come Mistress Snip with me, and you’ll be learning why. Nobody out there will even hear you yelp, and if they did, they wouldn’t interfere.” With a sharp nod, as if that were settled, she put fists on hips again. “Now, what do you want?”
Several times during the onslaught Siuan had tried to speak, but the woman rolled over her like a tidal wave. That was not something she was accustomed to. By the time Mistress Tharne was done, she quivered with anger; both hands held her skirts in a white-knuckled grip. She held on to her temper every bit as hard. I am supposed to be just another agent, she reminded herself firmly. Not the Amyrlin anymore, just another agent. Besides, she suspected that the woman might carry out her threat. This was something else still new to her, having to be wary of someone under her eye just because they were larger and stronger.
“I was given a message to deliver to a gathering of those we serve.” She hoped Mistress Tharne took the strain in her voice for being cowed; the woman might be more helpful if she thought Siuan properly intimidated. “They were not where I was told to find them. I can only hope you know something to help me find them.”
Folding her arms under a massive bosom, Mistress Tharne studied her. “Know how to hold your temper when it suits, eh? Good. What’s happened in the Tower? And don’t try denying you come from there, my fine haughty wench. Your message has courier writ large all over it, and you never got that snooty manner in a village.”
Siuan drew a deep breath before answering. “Siuan Sanche has been stilled.” Her voice did not even tremble; she was proud of that. “Elaida a’Roihan is the new Amyrlin.” She could not keep a hint of bite out of that, however.
Mistress Tharne’s face showed no reaction. “Well, that explains some of the orders I’ve gotten. Some of them, maybe. Stilled her, did they? I thought she’d be Amyrlin forever. I saw her once, a few years ago in Caemlyn. At a distance. She looked like she could chew harness straps for breakfast.” Those impossible scarlet curls swung as she shook her head. “Well, done’s done. The Ajahs have split, haven’t they? Only thing that fits; my orders, and the old buzzard stilled. The Tower’s broken, and the Blues are running.”
Siuan ground her teeth. She tried telling herself the woman was loyal to the Blue Ajah, not to her personally, but it did not help. Old buzzard?  And if she was, I’d drown myself. With an effort, she made her voice meek. “My message is important. I must be on my way as soon as possible. Can you help me?”
“Important, is it? Well, I’m doubting it. Trouble is, I can give you something, but it’s up to you to cipher it out. Do you want it?” The woman refused to make this any easier.
“Yes, please.”
“Sallie Daera. I don’t know who she is or was, but I was told to give her name to any Blue who came around looking lost, so to speak. You may not be one of the sisters, but you carry your nose high enough for one, so there it is. Sallie Daera. Make of it what you will.”
Siuan suppressed a thrill of excitement and made her face dejected. “I never heard of her, either. I’ll just have to go on looking.”
“If you find them, you tell Aeldene Sedai I’m still loyal, whatever’s happened. I’ve worked for the Blues so long, I wouldn’t know what to do with myself else.”
“I will tell her,” Siuan said. She had not known that Aeldene was her replacement controlling the Blues’ eyes-and-ears; the Amyrlin, whatever Ajah she came from, was of all but part of none. “I suppose you need some reason for not hiring me. I really cannot sing; that should do.”
“As if it mattered to that lot out there.” The big woman quirked an eyebrow and grinned in a way Siuan did not like. “I’ll think of something, wench. And I’ll give you a bit of advice.  I’m surprised it hasn’t been done already. Now, go on. Get out of here.”
Hateful woman, Siuan growled in her head. If there was a way to manage it, I’d have her doing penance till her eyes popped. The woman thought she deserved more respect, did she? “Thank you for your help,” she said coolly, making a curtsy that would have graced any court. “You have been too kind.”
She was three steps into the common room when Mistress Tharne appeared behind her, raising her voice in a laughing shout that cut through the noise. “A shy maiden, that one!  Just sat right down on the floor and cried! Hips round enough for any taste, and she . . . ”
Siuan stumbled as the tide of laughter rose, never quite drowning out the woman’s recitation. She managed another three steps, face red as a beet, then fled at a run.
In the street, she paused to get her breath back and let her heart stop pounding. That horrible old harridan! I should . . . !  Not Sallie Daera; not a woman at all. Only a Blue would know, or even suspect. Salidar. Birthplace of Deane Aryman, the Blue sister who had become Amyrlin after Bonwhin and had rescued the Tower from the ruin Bonwhin had poised it for. Salidar. One of the last places anyone would look for Aes Sedai, short of Amadicia itself.
Two men in snowy cloaks and brightly burnished mail were riding down the street toward her, reluctantly moving their horses aside for wagons. Children of the Light. They could be found everywhere these days. Tipping her head down, watching the Whitecloaks cautiously from beneath the brim of her hat, Siuan moved closer to the blue-and-green front of the inn. They glanced at her as they rode by—hard faces beneath shining conical helmets—and passed on.
Siuan bit her lip in vexation. She had probably called their attention to her by shrinking back. And if they had seen her face . . . ? Nothing, of course. Whitecloaks might try to kill an Aes Sedai they found alone, but hers was an Aes Sedai face no longer. Only, they had seen her try to hide from them. If Duranda Tharne had not upset her so, she would not have made such a foolish error. She could remember when a little thing like Mistress Tharne’s remarks would not have made her stride waver in the least, when that overgrown dyed fishwife would not have dared say a word of it. If that termagant doesn’t like my manner, I’ll . . . What she would do was continue about the business she was on before Mistress Tharne pummeled her so she could not sit a saddle. Sometimes it was hard remembering that the days were gone when she could call kings or queens and have them come.
Striding down the street, she glared so hard that some of the wagon drivers bit back the comments they had been going to make to a pretty young woman alone. Some of them did.
Min sat on a bench against the wall of the crowded common room in The Nine Horse Hitch, watching a table surrounded by standing men, some with coiled driver’s whips, others wearing the swords that marked them merchants’ guards. Six more sat shoulder to shoulder around the table. She could just make out Logain and Leane, sitting on the far side. He wore a disgruntled frown; the other men hung on Leane’s every smiling word.
The air was thick with pipesmoke, and full of chatter that nearly drowned the music of flute and tambour and the singing of a girl dancing on a table between the stone fireplaces. Her song had to do with a woman convincing six men that each was the only man in her life; Min found it interesting even when it made her blush. The singer darted jealous glances at the crowded table from time to time. Or rather at Leane.
The tall Domani woman had already been leading Logain by the nose when they entered the inn, and she had attracted more men like flies to honey with that swaying walk and the smoldering light in her eyes. There had very nearly been a riot, Logain and the merchants’ guards with hands on swords, knives being drawn, the stout proprietor and two heavily muscled fellows rushing in with cudgels. And Leane had doused the flames much as she had ignited them, with a smile here, a few words there, a pat on the cheek. Even the innkeeper had lingered awhile, grinning like a fool, until his custom called him away. And Leane thought she needed practice. It hardly seemed fair.
If I could do that to one particular man, I’d be more than satisfied. Maybe she’d teach me—Light, what am I thinking? She had always been herself, and everyone else could accept her as she was or not. Now she was thinking about changing what she was, for a man. It was bad enough that she had to hide herself in a dress, instead of the coat and breeches she had always worn. He’d look at you in a dress with neckline cut low. You’ve more to show than Leane does, and she—Stop that!
“We have to go south,” Siuan said at her shoulder, and Min gave a start. She had not seen the other woman come in. “Now.” From the shine in Siuan’s blue eyes, she had learned something. Whether she would share it was another matter. The woman seemed to think she was still Amyrlin, most of the time.
“We cannot reach anywhere else with an inn before nightfall,” Min said. “We might as well take rooms here for the night.” It was pleasant to sleep in a bed again instead of under hedges and in haystacks, even if she did usually have to share it with Leane and Siuan. Logain was willing to rent them all rooms, but Siuan was tight with their coin even when Logain was doling it out.
Siuan looked around, but, whoever in the common room was not staring at Leane was listening to the singer. “That isn’t possible. I—I think some Whitecloaks may be asking questions about me.”
Min whistled softly. “Dalyn won’t like that.”
“Then do not tell him.” Siuan shook her head at the gathering about Leane. “Just tell Amaena that we have to go. He’ll follow. Let us just hope the rest don’t as well.”
Min grinned wryly. Siuan might claim that she did not care that Logain-Dalyn had taken charge, mostly by just ignoring her whenever she tried to make him do anything, but she was still determined to bring him to heel again.
“What is a Nine Horse Hitch, anyway?” she asked, getting to her feet. She had gone out front hoping for a hint, but the sign over the door bore only the name. “I have seen eight, and ten, but never nine.”
“In this town,” Siuan said primly, “it is better not to ask.” Sudden spots of color in her cheeks made Min think that she knew very well. “Go fetch them. We’ve a long way to go, and no time to waste. And don’t let anyone overhear you.”
Min snorted softly. With that small smile on Leane’s face, none of those men would even see her. She wished she knew how Siuan had brought herself to the Whitecloaks’ attention. That was the last thing they needed, and it was not like Siuan to make mistakes. She wished she knew how to make Rand look at her like those men were looking at Leane. If they were going to be riding all night—and she suspected they were—maybe Leane would be willing to give her a few tips.


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The UCL SSE group currently leads several national and international research projects and participates in many more. Here are just a few of them
DAASE (Dynamic Adaptive Automated Software Engineering) is a five site project between UCL, Birmingham, Stirling, Queen Mary and Sheffield.
Current software development processes are expensive, laborious and error prone. They achieve adaptivity at only a glacial pace, largely through enormous human effort. Often, the resulting software is equally inflexible, and require users to find tedious workarounds.
However, software is a wondrous thing, and this shouldn't be the case
DAASE seeks to use computational search as an overall approach to achieve the software's full potential for flexibility and adaptivity. In so-doing we will be creating new ways to develop and deploy software. This is the new approach to software engineering DAASE seeks to create.
The Digital Music Lab project will develop research methods and software infrastructure for exploring and analysing large-scale music collections. A major output of the project will be a service infrastructure with two prototype installations. One installation will enable researchers, musicians and general users to explore, analyse and extract information from music recordings stored in the British Library.
We will provide researchers with the tools to analyse music audio, scores and metadata. The combination of state-of-the art music analysis on the audio and the symbolic level with intelligent collection-level analysis methods will allow for exploration and quantitative research on music that has not been possible at this scale so far.
Humans find it hard to develop systems that balance many competing and conficting operational objectives. Objective such as reponse time, throughput and computational resources must be optimized, but it is difficult for a programmer to do so
Techniques are therefore required that can either automatically create code that balances many conficting objectives, or that can provide support to the human who tries to do so. The GISMO (Genetic Improvement of Software for Multiple Objectives) project seeks to do both.
Since its inception, the SSE group at UCL has conducted a wide variety of impactful projects. Here are just a few of them
In the future, software will dominate our lives, as we become incresingly dependent on it for public uitlities, social services, education, finance and business. As such, quality assurance techniques must keep up with the industry. However, given the growing complexity of technologies involved, this will prove more and more difficult
The overall aim of the FITTEST project is to address these testing challenges, by developing an integrated environment for automated testing, which can monitor the Future Internet application under test and adapt to the dynamic changes observed.
The NCRI Informatics Initiative has been established with the goal of using informatics to maximise the impact of cancer research. In order to achieve this goal, an informatics platform must be set up to facilitate movement and access to data generated by cancer research
This project is a testbed for new techniques. However, it is also our collective contribution to defeating cancer which has taken the lives of our friends and family.
This project aims to investigate the potential for a larger, innovative project into the use of computing to support risk assessment in work with vulnerable children and their families.
As with many other fields, this one deals with lots of data. However, computational tools used in this field fall far behind the others. We believe that techniques elsewhere can be applied here. In doing so, we will provide assistance to vulnerable children and their families.


The HTML Panel widget allows users to load in HTML fragments as content. This sample shows how to implement this feature.
Click
This is static content.

Clicking this link loads the contents of 'frag-0.html' into the 'me' DIV
This is static content.
With progressive enhancement, we ensure that the page will work correctly when Javascript is turned off. To do this, we make a real link to the fragment.
If javascript is on, the link is not followed, but instead, the onclick handler is used. If javascript if off, the onclick is ignored and clicking the link will take you to the fragment page directly.
This is static content.
Using specific CSS classes, users can specify 2 states of the HTML Panel: Loading and Error. The Loading class will be added while the data request processing is happening and removed when the new content is loaded. The error class will be displayed if something went wrong with the data loading.
The loading class is 'HTMLPanelLoadingContent' and the error class is 'HTMLPanelErrorContent'. The element with this class name (there should be only one each.) will be displayed in the panel at the correct time. The default stylesheet sets them to display:none by default.
A quick gray flash is the loading content. Error class turns the content red.
This is static content.


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Of course! During the course of the trip, you are able to instantly localise your kid, learn what time they’ll be home, and call the driver. You can do all these within the app interface.
You can ask for another mom to walk with your kid on the way home or to school using our app. The prices for this service are incredibly low, and you can even pay back by “returning the favour” on another occasion.
First ride is free! Plus, for every parent you invite to use our app, you get an additional free ride. We have no membership fees, and we make sure our prices are reasonable. For a quick comparison, it’s way cheaper than booking a taxi!


Raab summons Chinese ambassador over Hong Kong consulate employee’s ‘torture’
Simon Cheng, 29, said he was ‘shackled, blindfolded, and hooded’ during a 15-day ordeal.
The Foreign Secretary has summoned the Chinese ambassador after a former employee of the UK’s Hong Kong consulate alleged he was tortured in China.
Dominic Raab asked to meet China’s UK representative, after Simon Cheng, a Hong Kong citizen who worked for the UK government for two years, was held in China for 15 days in August.
Mr Cheng, 29, told the BBC he was “shackled, blindfolded, and hooded” and claims he was beaten and forced to sign confessions.
He was accused of inciting political unrest in Hong Kong.
They wanted to know what role the UK had in the Hong Kong protests - they asked what support, money, and equipment we were giving to the protestersSimon Cheng
Mr Cheng said his captors “said they work for the secret service and that there are no human rights.
“They would beat the bony parts, like my ankles… or any vulnerable part.”
Mr Cheng said the Chinese authorities accused Britain of supporting demonstrations in Hong Kong.
He recalled: “They said I’m a state enemy and I’m a traitor, and also they asked whether the consulate instructed me to mingle with the protest.”
He added: “They wanted to know what role the UK had in the Hong Kong protests – they asked what support, money, and equipment we were giving to the protesters.
“I told them I want to make it 100% clear, the UK didn’t assign resources or help with the protests.”
Unrest in the city state began in the summer with calls to scrap a now-suspended extradition bill, but have now widened to protest against the way Hong Kong is administered by Beijing.
I summoned the Chinese Ambassador to express our outrage at the brutal and disgraceful treatment of Simon, in violation of China's international obligationsDominic Raab
Dominic Raab has said the Government was “shocked and appalled” by Mr Cheng’s treatment which he believes “amounts to torture”.
He said: “Simon Cheng was a valued member of our team.
“I summoned the Chinese Ambassador to express our outrage at the brutal and disgraceful treatment of Simon, in violation of China’s international obligations.
“I have made clear we expect the Chinese authorities to investigate and hold those responsible to account.”


Portions of the module include the Android Open Source Project http://source.android.com
Copyright (C) 2010 The Android Open Source Project
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at
http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Worlds at War - Legal{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Introduction
These terms of use govern your use of the website wawgame.eu (the site); by using the site, you agree to these terms of use in full. If you disagree with these terms of use or any part of these terms of use, you must not use the site.Licence to use site
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You must not use the site in any way that causes, or may cause, damage to the site or impairment of the availability or accessibility of the site; or in any way which is unlawful, illegal, fraudulent or harmful, or in connection with any unlawful, illegal, fraudulent or harmful purpose or activity.Restricted access
If you sign up, you must ensure that the password you choose is kept confidential.User content
In these terms of use, "your content" means material (including, without limitation, text, images, audio material, video material and audio-visual material) that you submit to the site, for whatever purpose.Limited warranties
To the maximum extent permitted by applicable law, we exclude all representations, warranties and conditions relating to the site and the use of the site (including, without limitation, any warranties implied by law in respect of satisfactory quality, fitness for purpose and/or the use of reasonable care and skill).Limitations and exclusions of liability
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You hereby indemnify us and undertake to keep us indemnified against any losses, damages, costs, liabilities and expenses (including, without limitation, legal expenses and any amounts paid by us to a third party in settlement of a claim or dispute on the advice of our legal advisers) incurred or suffered by us arising out of any breach by you of any provision of these terms of use, or arising out of any claim that you have breached any provision of these terms of use.Breaches of these terms of use
Without prejudice to our other rights under these terms of use, if you breach these terms of use in any way, we may take such action as we deem appropriate to deal with the breach, including suspending your access to the site, prohibiting you from accessing the site, blocking computers using your IP address from accessing the site, contacting your internet service provider to request that they block your access to the site and/or bringing court proceedings against you.Variation
We may revise these terms of use from time to time. Revised terms of use will apply to the use of the site from the date of publication of the revised terms of use on the site.What information is collected?
Information is collected from you when you register on Worlds at War.What is your information used for?
Your information is only used to identify you as a player on the game. Your email may be used to contact you for various administrative tasks, e.g. password reminders.How do we protect your information?
Your information is held in a secure database. Your passwords are hashed and salted.Do we use cookies?
Yes. Cookies are small files that a site transfers to your computers' hard drive through your Web browser, if you allow, that enables the site's systems to recognize your browser and capture and remember certain information. We use cookies to record your login details for future visits.Do we disclose any information to outside parties?
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|
Standard Reference Data Program |
Data Gateway |
Chemistry WebBook |
|
NIST subscription sites provide data under the NIST Standard Reference Data Program, but require an annual fee to access. The purpose of the fee is to recover costs associated with the development of data collections included in such sites. Your institution may already be a subscriber. Follow the links above to find out more about the data in these sites and their terms of usage.
Go To: Top, Constants of diatomic molecules, References, Notes / Error Report
Data compilation copyright by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce on behalf of the U.S.A. All rights reserved.
Data evaluated as indicated in comments:
L - S.G. Lias
Data compiled as indicated in comments:
LL - S.G. Lias and J.F. Liebman
LBLHLM - S.G. Lias, J.E. Bartmess, J.F. Liebman, J.L. Holmes, R.D. Levin, and W.G. Mallard
LLK - S.G. Lias, R.D. Levin, and S.A. Kafafi
RDSH - H.M. Rosenstock, K. Draxl, B.W. Steiner, and J.T. Herron
B - J.E. Bartmess
| Quantity | Value | Units | Method | Reference | Comment |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| IE (evaluated) | 9.1 ± 0.1 | eV | N/A | N/A | L |
| EA (eV) | Method | Reference | Comment |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0.7220 ± 0.0060 | LPES | Polak, Gilles, et al., 1993 | B |
| IE (eV) | Method | Reference | Comment |
|---|---|---|---|
| 9.4 ± 0.3 | EI | Makarov and Zbezhneva, 1993 | LL |
| 9.5 ± 0.4 | EI | Semenikhin, Rykov, et al., 1983 | LBLHLM |
| 9.08 ± 0.10 | EI | Zmbov and Miletic, 1978 | LLK |
| 9.1 ± 0.5 | EI | Uy and Drowart, 1969 | RDSH |
| 9.0 ± 0.5 | EI | Drowart, Colin, et al., 1965 | RDSH |
| Ion | AE (eV) | Other Products | Method | Reference | Comment |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pb+ | 11. ± 1. | O | EI | Uy and Drowart, 1969 | RDSH |
Go To: Top, Gas phase ion energetics data, References, Notes / Error Report
Data compilation copyright by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce on behalf of the U.S.A. All rights reserved.
Data compiled by: K.P. Huber and G. Herzberg
| State | Te | ωe | ωexe | ωeye | Be | αe | γe | De | βe | re | Trans. | ν00 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fragments of two further absorption systems in the region 54800 - 57500 cm-1; not fully published. | ||||||||||||
| Barrow, 1970 | ||||||||||||
| G | 51661 | 540.5 H | 6 | G ← X R | 51570 H | |||||||
| Barrow, 1970 | ||||||||||||
| F | 51153 | 558.5 H | 3 | F ← X R | 51072 H | |||||||
| Barrow, 1970 | ||||||||||||
| E 0+ | 34454 | 454 H | 7 | (0.239) 1 | (0.0014) | (2.18) | E ↔ X R | 34320 H | ||||
| missing citation; Barrow, Deutsch, et al., 1961 | ||||||||||||
| State | Te | ωe | ωexe | ωeye | Be | αe | γe | De | βe | re | Trans. | ν00 |
| D 1 | 30198.7 | 530.5 H | 2.92 | 0.2711 2 3 | 0.0031 | (0.28E-6) | 2.046 | D ↔ X 4 R | 30103.5 H | |||
| Howell, 1936; missing citation; Barrow, Deutsch, et al., 1961; missing citation | ||||||||||||
| C' 1 | 24947 | 494 H | 3.0 | 0.248 5 | 0.0018 | (0.25E-6) | 2.14 | C' ← X R | 24833 H | |||
| Howell, 1936; Barrow, Deutsch, et al., 1961; Barrow, 1970 | ||||||||||||
| C 0+ | 23820 | 532 6 H | 3.9 | 0.254 | 0.002 | (0.25E-6) | 2.11 | C ← X R | 23725 H | |||
| Howell, 1936; Barrow, Deutsch, et al., 1961; Barrow, 1970 | ||||||||||||
| B 1 | 22285 | 498.0 7 H | 2.20 | 0.2646 8 3 | 0.0026 | (0.30E-6) | 2.071 | B ↔ X 9 10 R | 22173.4 H | |||
| Howell, 1936; Barrow, Deutsch, et al., 1961; missing citation | ||||||||||||
| State | Te | ωe | ωexe | ωeye | Be | αe | γe | De | βe | re | Trans. | ν00 |
| A 0+ | 19862.6 | 444.3 11 H | 0.54 11 | 0.25869 3 | 0.00138 | (0.33E-6) | 2.0946 | A ↔ X 9 4 R | 19725.0 H | |||
| Bloomenthal, 1930; missing citation; Barrow, Deutsch, et al., 1961; Linton and Broida, 1976 | ||||||||||||
| b 0- (3Σ+) | (16454) | (441) | b → X R | 16315 H | ||||||||
| Oldenborg, Dickson, et al., 1975; Kurylo, Braun, et al., 1976 | ||||||||||||
| a 1 (3Σ+) | 16024.9 | 481.5 H | 2.45 | (0.252) | (2.12) | a → X R | 15905.4 H | |||||
| missing citation; Kurylo, Braun, et al., 1976; missing citation | ||||||||||||
| X 1Σ+ | 0 | 721.0 H | 3.54 12 | 0.3073056 3 | 0.0019148 | (0.223E-6) | 1.921813 13 | |||||
| Torring, 1964 | ||||||||||||
| Matrix IR sp. | ||||||||||||
| Ogden and Ricks, 1972 |
| 1 | Strong perturbations make the constants for this state somewhat uncertain. For 206Pb0. Be = 0.2421 Barrow, 1970, αe = 0.0026 Barrow, 1970. |
| 2 | Perturbations in v=0 Ram, Singh, et al., 1973. |
| 3 | RKR potential functions Nair, Singh, et al., 1965. |
| 4 | Franck-Condon factors Nicholls, Fraser, et al., 1959. |
| 5 | Barrow, 1970 quotes Be = 0.2491 Barrow, 1970 (extrapololated from v=6,7) for 206PbO. |
| 6 | The vibrational numbering of Howell, 1936 has been increased by 2. |
| 7 | Vibrational constants from Howell, 1936; Barrow, Deutsch, et al., 1961 give ωe = 493.5 Barrow, Deutsch, et al., 1961, ωexe= 2.26 Barrow, Deutsch, et al., 1961. Irregular vibrational intervals. |
| 8 | Rotational perturbations in v=1 Ram, Singh, et al., 1973. |
| 9 | Lifetimes τ[B(v=0,1)] = 2.58 μs Oldenborg, Dickson, et al., 1975; τ[A(v=2)] = 3.75 μs Oldenborg, Dickson, et al., 1975. |
| 10 | Relative intensities Dube, Upadhya, et al., 1970; transition probabilities Dube, 1971. |
| 11 | Constants derived from band heads with v' ≤ 6 Linton and Broida, 1976, in good agreement with results quoted by Barrow, 1970 from an unpublished thesis by Travis (rotational analysis of v=0... 3 of 206PbO) but considerably smaller than earlier values (ωe = 451.7, ωexe = 3.33) proposed by Bloomenthal, 1930. |
| 12 | Ground state levels observed to v=l5 Linton and Broida, 1976. |
| 13 | Microwave sp. 15 |
| 14 | Thermochemical value (mass-spectrometry) Drowart, Colin, et al., 1965. From the Pb + O3 chemiluminescence spectrum under single-collision conditions Oldenborg, Dickson, et al., 1975 derive D00 ≥ 3.74 eV. |
| 15 | Stark effect, μel(v=0) = 4.64 D Hoeft, Lovas, et al., 1969. Zeeman effect, gJ(v=0) = -0.1623 Honerjager and Tischer, 1973. |
Go To: Top, Gas phase ion energetics data, Constants of diatomic molecules, Notes / Error Report
Data compilation copyright by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce on behalf of the U.S.A. All rights reserved.
Polak, Gilles, et al., 1993
Polak, M.L.; Gilles, M.K.; Gunion, R.F.; Lineberger, W.C.,
Photoelectron Spectroscopy of PbO-,
Chem. Phys. Lett., 1993, 210, 55. [all data]
Makarov and Zbezhneva, 1993
Makarov, A.V.; Zbezhneva, S.G.,
Use of high-temperature mass spectrometry for analysis of the vapour phase of some substances used in film deposition,
Vysokochist. Veshchestva, 1993, 1, 124. [all data]
Semenikhin, Rykov, et al., 1983
Semenikhin, V.I.; Rykov, A.N.; Sidorov, L.N.,
Mass spectrometric study of the evaporation of lead monoxide,
Russ. J. Phys. Chem., 1983, 47, 1008, In original 1663. [all data]
Zmbov and Miletic, 1978
Zmbov, K.F.; Miletic, M.,
Mass spectrometric determination of the dissociation energy of PbO2 and ionization potentials of PbO and PbO2 molecules,
Adv. Mass Spectrom., 1978, 7, 573. [all data]
Uy and Drowart, 1969
Uy, O.M.; Drowart, J.,
Mass spectrometric determination of the dissociation energies of the molecules BiO, BiS, BiSe and BiTe,
J. Chem. Soc. Faraday Trans., 1969, 65, 3221. [all data]
Drowart, Colin, et al., 1965
Drowart, J.; Colin, R.; Exsteen, G.,
Mass spectrometric study of the vaporization of lead monoxide. Dissociation energy of PbO,
J. Chem. Soc. Faraday Trans., 1965, 61, 1376. [all data]
Barrow, 1970
Barrow,
In Rosen, 1970, 1970, 320. [all data]
Barrow, Deutsch, et al., 1961
Barrow, R.F.; Deutsch, J.L.; Travis, D.N.,
Rotational analysis of absorption bands of lead monoxide,
Nature (London), 1961, 191, 374. [all data]
Howell, 1936
Howell, H.G.,
The absorption spectrum of lead oxide (PbO),
Proc. R. Soc. London A, 1936, 153, 683. [all data]
Bloomenthal, 1930
Bloomenthal, S.,
Vibrational quantum analysis and isotope effect for the lead oxide band spectra,
Phys. Rev., 1930, 35, 34. [all data]
Linton and Broida, 1976
Linton, C.; Broida, H.P.,
Chemiluminescent spectra of PbO from reactions of Pb atoms,
J. Mol. Spectrosc., 1976, 62, 396. [all data]
Oldenborg, Dickson, et al., 1975
Oldenborg, R.C.; Dickson, C.R.; Zare, R.N.,
A new electronic band system of PbO,
J. Mol. Spectrosc., 1975, 58, 283. [all data]
Kurylo, Braun, et al., 1976
Kurylo, M.J.; Braun, W.; Abramowitz, S.; Krauss, M.,
A study of the chemiluminescence of the Pb + O3 reactions,
J. Res. Nat. Bur. Stand. Sect. A, 1976, 80, 167. [all data]
Torring, 1964
Torring, T.,
Das Mikrowellenrotationsspektrum des Bleimonoxids,
Z. Naturforsch. A, 1964, 19, 1426. [all data]
Ogden and Ricks, 1972
Ogden, J.S.; Ricks, M.J.,
J. Chem. Phys., 1972, 56, 1658. [all data]
Ram, Singh, et al., 1973
Ram, R.S.; Singh, J.; Upadhya, K.N.,
Structure and analysis of some bands of the B → X and D → X systems of PbO,
Spectrosc. Lett., 1973, 6, 9, 515-540. [all data]
Nair, Singh, et al., 1965
Nair, K.P.R.; Singh, R.B.; Rai, D.K.,
Potential-energy curves and dissociation energies of oxides and sulfides of group IV A elements,
J. Chem. Phys., 1965, 43, 3570. [all data]
Nicholls, Fraser, et al., 1959
Nicholls, R.W.; Fraser, P.A.; Jarmain, W.R.,
Transition probability parameters of molecular spectra arising from combustion processes,
Combust. Flame, 1959, 3, 13. [all data]
Dube, Upadhya, et al., 1970
Dube, P.S.; Upadhya, K.N.; Rai, D.K.,
Electronic transition-moment variation in the B1-X1Σ+ system of PbO and determination of the effective vibrational temperature,
J. Quant. Spectrosc. Radiat. Transfer, 1970, 10, 1191. [all data]
Dube, 1971
Dube, P.S.,
Einstein coefficient oscillator strength and the lifetime measurement in the B1 - X1Σ system of PbO,
Curr. Sci., 1971, 40, 32. [all data]
Hoeft, Lovas, et al., 1969
Hoeft, J.; Lovas, F.J.; Tiemann, E.; Tischer, R.; Torring, T.,
Elektrisches Dipolmoment und Mikrowellenrotationsspektrum von SnO, SnS, PbO und PbS,
Z. Naturforsch. A, 1969, 24, 1222. [all data]
Honerjager and Tischer, 1973
Honerjager, R.; Tischer, R.,
gJ-Faktor der Molekeln SnO und PbO und Anisotropie ihrer magnetischen Suszeptibilitat,
Z. Naturforsch. A, 1973, 28, 1372. [all data]
Rosen, 1970
Rosen, B.,
International tables of selected constants. 17. Spectroscopic data relative to diatomic molecules, Pub. Pergamon Press, Oxford, 1970, 0. [all data]
Go To: Top, Gas phase ion energetics data, Constants of diatomic molecules, References
| AE | Appearance energy |
| EA | Electron affinity |
| IE (evaluated) | Recommended ionization energy |
Copyright for NIST Standard Reference Data is governed by the Standard Reference Data Act.
|
Standard Reference Data Program |
Data Gateway |
Chemistry WebBook |
If you have comments or questions about this site, please contact us.


typeis.is
.csl
to application/vnd.citationstyles.style+xml
.es
to application/ecmascript
.nq
to application/n-quads
.nt
to application/n-triples
.owl
to application/rdf+xml
.siv
and .sieve
to application/sieve
image/*
typesmodel/*
typestext/mdx
with extension .mdx
throw
on invalid typeapplication/raml+yaml
with extension .raml
application/wasm
with extension .wasm
text/shex
with extension .shex
message/*
types.mjs
to application/javascript
.wadl
to application/vnd.sun.wadl+xml
.gz
to application/gzip
.md
and .markdown
to be text/markdown
text/hjson
to registered application/hjson
application/dash+xml
audio/mp4
hasBody
Transfer-Encoding
check*/*
)hasbody
to be true for content-length: 0
~
range on mime-typesimprove type parsing
mime
to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>support suffix matching:
+json
matches application/vnd+json
*/vnd+json
matches application/vnd+json
application/*+json
matches application/vnd+json
add non-array values support
expose internal utilities:
.is()
.hasBody()
.normalize()
.match()
multipart
as a shorthand


jQuery-tsv (jQuery Plugin)
- Version:
- 0.96-git Inspired by jQuery-csv by Evan Plaice. Copyright 2012 by Bob Kerns This software is licensed as free software under the terms of the MIT License: http://www.opensource.org/licenses/mit-license.php
- Source:
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E
- Variable in class com.example.colibris.multi.graph.
EdgeWeightedDigraph
E()
- Method in class com.example.colibris.multi.graph.
EdgeWeightedDigraph
Returns the number of edges in this edge-weighted digraph.
edges()
- Method in class com.example.colibris.multi.graph.
EdgeWeightedDigraph
Returns all directed edges in this edge-weighted digraph.
EdgeWeightedDigraph
- Class in
com.example.colibris.multi.graph
The
EdgeWeightedDigraph
class represents a edge-weighted digraph of vertices named 0 through
V
- 1, where each directed edge is of type
DirectedEdge
and has a real-valued weight.
EdgeWeightedDigraph(int)
- Constructor for class com.example.colibris.multi.graph.
EdgeWeightedDigraph
Initializes an empty edge-weighted digraph with
V
vertices and 0 edges.
EdgeWeightedDigraph(int, int)
- Constructor for class com.example.colibris.multi.graph.
EdgeWeightedDigraph
Initializes a random edge-weighted digraph with
V
vertices and
E
edges.
EdgeWeightedDigraph(In)
- Constructor for class com.example.colibris.multi.graph.
EdgeWeightedDigraph
Initializes an edge-weighted digraph from the specified input stream.
EdgeWeightedDigraph(EdgeWeightedDigraph)
- Constructor for class com.example.colibris.multi.graph.
EdgeWeightedDigraph
validate Initializes a new edge-weighted digraph that is a deep copy of
G
.
end()
- Method in class com.example.colibris.calib.
Meet
end of the meeting, release the resources
endRecordingTime
- Variable in class com.example.colibris.calib.sound.
Record
end the recording
ExampleInstrumentedTest
- Class in
com.example.colibris
Instrumented test, which will execute on an Android device.
ExampleInstrumentedTest()
- Constructor for class com.example.colibris.
ExampleInstrumentedTest
ExampleUnitTest
- Class in
com.example.colibris
Example local unit test, which will execute on the development machine (host).
ExampleUnitTest()
- Constructor for class com.example.colibris.
ExampleUnitTest
exists()
- Method in class com.example.colibris.multi.graph.
In
Returns true if this input stream exists.
exp(double)
- Static method in class com.example.colibris.multi.graph.
StdRandom
Returns a random real number from an exponential distribution with rate λ.
extract(ArrayList<ArrayList<Double>>)
- Method in class com.example.colibris.calib.
FileManager
scan a matrix
extractCommontimeSeries(List<FileManager>, ContextData)
- Method in class com.example.colibris.calib.
FileManager
extract the samples included in the list of files and the local file that is calling the function whenever they have common time stamps
extractCommontimeSeries(List<FileManager>)
- Method in class com.example.colibris.calib.
FileManager
extract the samples included in the list of files and the local file that is calling the function whenever they have common time stamps
extractFilterGPSorientation(ArrayList<ArrayList<Double>>, ContextData)
- Method in class com.example.colibris.calib.
FileManager
scan a matric
extractFilterMatrix(ArrayList<ArrayList<Double>>, ContextData)
- Method in class com.example.colibris.calib.
FileManager
scan a matrix
extractGPSorientation(ArrayList<ArrayList<Double>>)
- Method in class com.example.colibris.calib.
FileManager
scan a matrix
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YORK
BOTANICAL
GARDEN
Plants
of
Hispaniola
Dominican
Republic
No.
14543
Sumelia
cubensis
Griseb.
Det.
Alain
H.
Liogier,
Feb.
1970.
01443354
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


| rsvd {pbdML} | R Documentation |
Random SVD
rsvd(x, k = 1, q = 3, retu = TRUE, retvt = TRUE)
x |
The input data matrix. |
k |
The number of singular values and/or left/right singular vectors to estimate. |
q |
An integer exponent, say 1, 2, or 3. See the paper for details. |
retu |
Logical; should the left singular vectors ("U") be returned? |
retvt |
Logical; should the transposed right singular vectors ("VT") be returned? |
A list cotaining the singular values, and, if requested, the left and/or right singular vectors.
George Ostrouchov and Drew Schmidt
Halko, Martinsson, and Tropp. 2011. Finding structure with randomness: probabilistic algorithms for constructing approximate matrix decompositions. SIAM Review 53 217-288.
## Not run: x <- matrix(rnorm(30), 10) rsvd(x) ## End(Not run)