Company profile - Canadian Company Capabilities
Third-Party Information Liability Disclaimer
Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
ICF Consulting Canada, Inc.
Legal Name:
ICF Consulting Canada, Inc.
Operating Name:
ICF International
Mailing Address:
300-222 Somerset St WOTTAWA, Ontario
K2P 2G3
Location Address:
300-222 Somerset St WOTTAWA, Ontario
K2P 2G3
Tel.:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Logo
Company Profile
As one of Canada's leading environment and energy management
consulting firms, Marbek develops solutions to the resource and
environmental challenges confronting private and public sector
organizations, in Canada and across 30 countries internationally.
Established in 1983, Marbek offers clients multi-disciplinary
expertise and experience. Our consulting services are innovative
and responsive to client needs; and are provided with an
uncompromising commitment to quality.
Marbek's clients include: federal, provincial and municipal
government departments; energy utilities and companies; industry
and industry associations; research agencies; development banks;
and non-governmental organizations.
Environmental Profile
Sub-sectors:
Energy policy, programs and demand side management Environmental and sustainable development policy and programs Environmental Assessment Environmental Management Systems Communications
Energy Policy, Programs and Demand Side Management (DSM):
Analysis of distribution channels and emerging markets for energy efficient products Assessment of DSM program impacts on utility emissions Development of product energy performance standards and labelling programs Energy audits and building simulation modelling Energy end-use load forecasting Energy strategy and program development Evaluation of energy-environment impacts, including greenhouse gas issues Negotiation of trade ally program participation Technical and economic analysis of potential energy investment opportunities
Environmental and Sustainable Development Policy and Programs:
Literature reviews Surveys background papers Discussion papers Multistakeholder consultations Strategies Business plans Workplans Contract documentation Project and program monitoring Project and program reporting Project and program evaluation
Environmental Assessment:
Development and implementation of environmental assessment of projects Environmental life-cycle assessment and review of products and services Management of environmental assessment of projects Negotiation of agreements and mediation of disputes related to environmental assessments Development of environmental assessment legislation, regulations, guidelines, methodologies and standards
Environmental Management Systems:
EMS and sub-system development EMS audit EMS documentation EMS training
Communications:
Design and delivery of training sessions and workshops Design, delivery and evaluation of stakeholder consultations Development of communications programs and materials, including interactive software tools
Company Description
Established in 1983, Marbek Resource Consultants provides consulting services in the interrelated fields of energy and the environment. Marbek has contributed effectively to environmental and energy management goals through a diverse range of domestic and international assignments. The firm's principals have been involved since the early 1970s in the conceptualization, implementation and evaluation of a host of energy efficiency and environmental policy and program initiatives for all levels of government. Through more than a decade of utility and private sector experience in Canada and internationally, they have contributed extensively to many DSM planning and analytical techniques used today.
Marbek is managed by five principals, with support from a multi-disciplinary team of in-house professionals with expertise in a variety of fields including natural resource management, law, economics, engineering, environmental sciences, and computer science. They have also established relationships with a network of organizations and individuals with complementary skills. Marbek has a proven ability in building project teams that are specifically tailored to the needs of each project.
Full profile
Full profile
Contact information
Company description
541690 - Other Scientific and Technical Consulting Services
Product / Service / Licensing
Analysis of energy-environment linkages;
End-use load forecasting;
Energy audits and building simulation modelling;
Energy technology profiles and assessments;
Load monitoring and savings verification;
Product and building energy performance standards and labelling;
Technical and economic analysis of energy management options;
Profiles of residential, commercial, industrial and transportation energy use;
Developing country technology transfer and capacity building;
Marbek also provides policy analysis and program planning for alternative transportation fuels and advanced technology vehicles and general advice on energy policies and programs.
Services include:
Review of environmental aspects;
Design of responsibility and accountability mechanisms;
Design of strategic and business planning systems;
Development of action plans;
Conduct of baseline studies;
Development of environmental performance measures and indicators;
Risk assessment;
Emergency planning;
EMS audits;
EMS training;
Capacity building in developing countries.
Specific services include:
Development of evaluation plans and frameworks;
Methodology development;
On-going monitoring of impacts;
Ex-post and ex-ante cost benefit analysis;
Peer reviews Stakeholder interviews;
Economic évaluation R&D impact evaluation;
Developing country capacity building.
Services include:
Issue analysis (including science and technology assessments);
Development of indicator frameworks;
Identification of environmental aspects;
Identification of indicators and metrics;
Design of information collection and management systems;
Analysis of decision-making incentives;
Cost estimates Development of implementation plans;
Development of accounting systems.
life-cycle management approaches in a wide range of
corporate/industry functions (e.g. strategic planning, product
design, procurement, corporate reporting), and to the application
of life-cycle assessment methods for products and services.
efficiency and find alternative energy sources including:
pre-feasibility and feasibility studies; end-use load
forecasting; energy audits and building simulation modelling;
energy technology profiles and assessments; load monitoring and
savings verification; product and building energy performance
standards and labelling; technical and economic analysis of
energy management options; profiles of residential, commercial,
industrial and transportation energy use; developing country
technology transfer and capacity training.
contributions to climate change through air emission including:
analysis of energy-environment linkages; end-use load
forecasting; energy audits and building simulation modelling;
energy technology profiles and assessments; load monitoring and
savings verification; product and building energy performance
standards and labelling; technical and economic analysis of
energy management options; profiles of residential, commercial,
industrial and transportation energy use; analysis of sources,
fate and effects of air pollutants; technical and economic
analysis of energy and air pollution prevention options;
development and analysis of policy options; development of GHG
inventories, mitigation action plans and analysis relating to
Flexibility Mechanisms under the Kyoto Protocol; program
monitoring and evaluation; and capacity building in developing
countries.
include: product conceptualization; research and analysis;
writing of manuals, brochures, booklets, reports, research
and issue papers; translation of technical and semi-technical
concepts into non-technical language; editing; and liaison with
translators, designers, and printers.
assists with contracting and monitoring of environmental services
for public and private-sector clients. Specific services include:
issue analysis (including science and technology assessments);
analysis of alternatives to regulation; analysis of cost and
benefits; development and analysis of opportunities and barriers;
public and stakeholder consultations; drafting of legislation,
regulations and policy documents; program design and
implementation; preparation of contract documents and
administration of contracts.
services. Our approach is patterned on the ISO 14000 model but
focusses on practical implementation strategies and integration
with existing business planning and information systems. Services
include: review of environmental aspects; design of
responsibility and accountability mechanisms; design of strategic
and business planning systems; development of action plans;
conduct of baselines studies; development of environmental
performance measures and sustainable development indicators; risk
assessment; emergency
planning; EMS audits and training.
assessment policies, programs, and guidelines. One
particular area of expertise in impact assessment is Strategic
Environmental Assessment (SEA) - EA for policy and programs.
to meet the sustainable development needs of developing
countries. Marbek implements long-term development assistance
projects with a focus on capacity development and productive
sector modernization. Aspects of this practice include:
institutional development planning and training; managing
technical and financial support programs; facilitating strategic
alliances between Canadian and developing country business;
carrying out environment and energy program monitoring and
evaluation; and undertaking technical, financial, economic and
market analysis of energy management and GHG reduction measures.
AH00-Environmental Protection
AK00-Housing
AP00-Natural Resources
AT00-Transportation - General
AZ00-Other Research and Development
B004-Natural Resource Studies
B100-Air Quality Analyses
B109-Other Environmental Studies
B300-Cost Benefit Analyses
B302-Feasibility Studies (non-construction)
B304-Regulatory Studies
B506-Economic Studies
Market profile
Alliances:
- Sales/Marketing
- Technology
Strategic alliances:
Export Interests include: consortia; consultancy; informationtransfer; joint ventures; and strategic alliances.
Industry sector market interests:
- Agriculture
- Construction
- Consumer Products
- Culture
- Environment
- Fishery
- Forestry
- Information Technology and Telecommunications
- Manufacturing
- Medical/Biotechnology/Chemical
- Mining/Petroleum/Gas
- Service Industry
- Tourism
- Transportation
- Wholesale/Retail
Geographic markets:
Export experience:
- Costa Rica
- Jamaica
- Malaysia
- Zimbabwe
Actively pursuing:
- Algeria
- Australia
- Brazil
- Cuba
- Japan
- Mexico
- Russian Federation
Sector information
Key / Major clients:
- Federal Government Departments:- Provincial / Territorial Governments
- Municipal Governments
- Canadian Utilities
- International Utilities
- Canadian Industry and Industry Associations
- International Governments, Agencies and
Institutes
- Development Banks
- Non-Governmental Organizations
Third-Party Information Liability Disclaimer
Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
Contacts
Contact information
Description
Company description
541690 - Other Scientific and Technical Consulting Services
Products, services and licensing
Product / Service / Licensing
Analysis of energy-environment linkages;
End-use load forecasting;
Energy audits and building simulation modelling;
Energy technology profiles and assessments;
Load monitoring and savings verification;
Product and building energy performance standards and labelling;
Technical and economic analysis of energy management options;
Profiles of residential, commercial, industrial and transportation energy use;
Developing country technology transfer and capacity building;
Marbek also provides policy analysis and program planning for alternative transportation fuels and advanced technology vehicles and general advice on energy policies and programs.
Services include:
Review of environmental aspects;
Design of responsibility and accountability mechanisms;
Design of strategic and business planning systems;
Development of action plans;
Conduct of baseline studies;
Development of environmental performance measures and indicators;
Risk assessment;
Emergency planning;
EMS audits;
EMS training;
Capacity building in developing countries.
Specific services include:
Development of evaluation plans and frameworks;
Methodology development;
On-going monitoring of impacts;
Ex-post and ex-ante cost benefit analysis;
Peer reviews Stakeholder interviews;
Economic évaluation R&D impact evaluation;
Developing country capacity building.
Services include:
Issue analysis (including science and technology assessments);
Development of indicator frameworks;
Identification of environmental aspects;
Identification of indicators and metrics;
Design of information collection and management systems;
Analysis of decision-making incentives;
Cost estimates Development of implementation plans;
Development of accounting systems.
life-cycle management approaches in a wide range of
corporate/industry functions (e.g. strategic planning, product
design, procurement, corporate reporting), and to the application
of life-cycle assessment methods for products and services.
efficiency and find alternative energy sources including:
pre-feasibility and feasibility studies; end-use load
forecasting; energy audits and building simulation modelling;
energy technology profiles and assessments; load monitoring and
savings verification; product and building energy performance
standards and labelling; technical and economic analysis of
energy management options; profiles of residential, commercial,
industrial and transportation energy use; developing country
technology transfer and capacity training.
contributions to climate change through air emission including:
analysis of energy-environment linkages; end-use load
forecasting; energy audits and building simulation modelling;
energy technology profiles and assessments; load monitoring and
savings verification; product and building energy performance
standards and labelling; technical and economic analysis of
energy management options; profiles of residential, commercial,
industrial and transportation energy use; analysis of sources,
fate and effects of air pollutants; technical and economic
analysis of energy and air pollution prevention options;
development and analysis of policy options; development of GHG
inventories, mitigation action plans and analysis relating to
Flexibility Mechanisms under the Kyoto Protocol; program
monitoring and evaluation; and capacity building in developing
countries.
include: product conceptualization; research and analysis;
writing of manuals, brochures, booklets, reports, research
and issue papers; translation of technical and semi-technical
concepts into non-technical language; editing; and liaison with
translators, designers, and printers.
assists with contracting and monitoring of environmental services
for public and private-sector clients. Specific services include:
issue analysis (including science and technology assessments);
analysis of alternatives to regulation; analysis of cost and
benefits; development and analysis of opportunities and barriers;
public and stakeholder consultations; drafting of legislation,
regulations and policy documents; program design and
implementation; preparation of contract documents and
administration of contracts.
services. Our approach is patterned on the ISO 14000 model but
focusses on practical implementation strategies and integration
with existing business planning and information systems. Services
include: review of environmental aspects; design of
responsibility and accountability mechanisms; design of strategic
and business planning systems; development of action plans;
conduct of baselines studies; development of environmental
performance measures and sustainable development indicators; risk
assessment; emergency
planning; EMS audits and training.
assessment policies, programs, and guidelines. One
particular area of expertise in impact assessment is Strategic
Environmental Assessment (SEA) - EA for policy and programs.
to meet the sustainable development needs of developing
countries. Marbek implements long-term development assistance
projects with a focus on capacity development and productive
sector modernization. Aspects of this practice include:
institutional development planning and training; managing
technical and financial support programs; facilitating strategic
alliances between Canadian and developing country business;
carrying out environment and energy program monitoring and
evaluation; and undertaking technical, financial, economic and
market analysis of energy management and GHG reduction measures.
AH00-Environmental Protection
AK00-Housing
AP00-Natural Resources
AT00-Transportation - General
AZ00-Other Research and Development
B004-Natural Resource Studies
B100-Air Quality Analyses
B109-Other Environmental Studies
B300-Cost Benefit Analyses
B302-Feasibility Studies (non-construction)
B304-Regulatory Studies
B506-Economic Studies
Market
Market profile
Alliances:
- Sales/Marketing
- Technology
Strategic alliances:
Export Interests include: consortia; consultancy; informationtransfer; joint ventures; and strategic alliances.
Industry sector market interests:
- Agriculture
- Construction
- Consumer Products
- Culture
- Environment
- Fishery
- Forestry
- Information Technology and Telecommunications
- Manufacturing
- Medical/Biotechnology/Chemical
- Mining/Petroleum/Gas
- Service Industry
- Tourism
- Transportation
- Wholesale/Retail
Geographic markets:
Export experience:
- Costa Rica
- Jamaica
- Malaysia
- Zimbabwe
Actively pursuing:
- Algeria
- Australia
- Brazil
- Cuba
- Japan
- Mexico
- Russian Federation
Sector
Sector information
Key / Major clients:
- Federal Government Departments:- Provincial / Territorial Governments
- Municipal Governments
- Canadian Utilities
- International Utilities
- Canadian Industry and Industry Associations
- International Governments, Agencies and
Institutes
- Development Banks
- Non-Governmental Organizations


About me
I am Nick Baker, a student of U of A's Web Development Boot Camp. I am also a full-time UX Designer at U-Haul. Outside of work and class, I hang out with friends, listen to and create music, contemplate, and watch YouTube videos.
My favorite kind of music is metal, rock, and jazz fusion. My favorite sub-genres of metal are thrash, black metal, deathcore, viking metal, and death metal. Metal fulfills inexplicable existential needs.
Github profile:
https://github.com/NickBaker12
LinkedIn Page:
https://www.linkedin.com/in/nicholas-baker-7a0b1687/
Email:
nicholasryanbaker12@gmail.com


Sheet Open provides a method to Open a .JB0 file from the Sheet Management Dialog Window.
Select a Project from Sheet Menu, and
Select a Sheet from the Sheet List Box and
Choose Open from the Sheet Menu.
When you open a .JB0 sheet file, all layers are initially active, and the first layer is current.


|
Graphitti
A toolkit/software architecture to ease creating high-performance neural network simulators
|
Files | |
| file | ConnGrowth.cpp [code] |
| The model of the activity dependent neurite outgrowth. | |
| file | ConnGrowth.h [code] |
| The model of the activity dependent neurite outgrowth. | |
| file | ConnGrowth_d.cu [code] |
| Update the weights of the Synapses in the simulation. | |
| file | ConnStatic.cpp [code] |
| The model of the small world network. | |
| file | ConnStatic.h [code] |
| The model of the small world network. | |


data class Feature
A feature of some case in a data set.
A feature is essentially a variable to a GP program.
value
- The value of this feature.
name
- A name for this feature.
| <init> |
Feature(value: Double, name: String)
A feature of some case in a data set. |
| name |
val name: String |
| value |
val value: Double |


The factorable.net site provides key checker to verify whether weak or compromised key or not. However this can only check X.509 certificate or SSH public key. Thus you can't easily check your key before its certificate issuance by PKCS#10 CSR (certificate signing request) or PKCS#8 PEM public key.
This tool can generate a fake certificate by specifying CSR for checking factorable weak key checker. Resulting certificate has wrong signature value but it doesn't matter for the checker.


calc
THEME
0123456789
7
8
9
DEL
4
5
6
+
1
2
3
-
.
0
/
x
RESET
=
Challenge by
Frontend Mentor
. Coded by
Danny A. Mase
.


| 6 Feb 1917 |
Zsa Zsa Gabor born, Budapest Hungary. Though some sources say 1918, 1919, or 1920. |
| 1936 |
Elected Miss Hungary. |
| 1936 |
Marries 1st husband, Burhan Belge, Turkish diplomat. Lasts until 1941. |
| 1941 |
Emigrates to the United States. |
| 10 Apr 1942 |
Marries 2nd husband, Conrad Nicholson Hilton. Lasts until 1947. |
| 1 Apr 1949 |
Marries 3rd husband, George Sanders. Lasts until 1954 or 1957. |
| 9 Nov 1964 |
Marries 4th husband, Herbert Hunter. Lasts until 1966. |
| 1966 |
Marries 5th husband, Joshua S. Cosden, Jr. Lasts until 1967. |
| 7 Mar 1968 |
Plays villain Minerva in Batman TV show, episode #3.25 and also later episode #3.26 one week later. |
| 21 Jan 1975 |
Marries 6th husband, Jack Ryan. Lasts until 1976. |
| 1977 |
Marries 7th husband, Michael O'Hara. Lasts until 1982. |
| 14 Aug 1986 |
Marries 8th husband, Frederick Prinz von Anhalt, who is not actually a prince nor from Anhalt. |
| 14 Jun 1989 |
Zsa Zsa Gabor is arrested for slapping a Beverly Hills police officer and driving with an expired license. Afterwards Zsa Zsa complains to the press that the handling she received from the BHPD "was like Nazi Germany." Ultimately, Gabor is convicted and sentenced to 72 hours in jail. |
| 15 Sep 1989 |
David Letterman's Top 10 Rules of the Miss America Pageant, number 3: No Gabors. |
| 29 Sep 1989 |
Zsa Zsa Gabor, a person famous for no apparent reason and with no visible means of support, is convicted of slapping a Beverly Hills police officer. Gabor later complains that she was denied a jury of her peers, saying "It was not my class of people, There was not a producer, a press agent, a director, an actor." |
| 4 Jul 1995 |
Sister, Eva Gabor, dies, Los Angeles CA. |
| 23 Aug 1996 |
A Very Brady Sequel. |
| 28 Nov 2002 |
A traffic accident leaves Zsa Zsa in a temporary coma (so says the Sheriff) but Zsa Zsa's daughter stated, "She was never in a coma. She's going to be just fine, she has a broken arm, she may have hit her head a little bit." Gabor's hairdresser was at the wheel.
|
| Jan 2003 |
Zsa Zsa discharged from hospital, recovered enough from her accident.
|


Package : com.danehansen.display Class : public class Sprite Inheritance : Sprite > EventDispatcher > Object Subclasses : ForwardForward, ForwardRewind, SuperSprite
A sprite class designed to easily create/manipulate animated sprite sheets. This class depends on TweenLite.js which is available at http://greensock.com/ as well as EventDispatcher.js. It is assumed that the sprite sheet will be laid out left to right, top to bottom.
In addition to TweenLite, a certain amount of css styling will have to be applied to the elements to be animated. It is assumed that they will be provided with a background-image, and that the element will have a size applied as well. If the element will be resized or if a retina version of the image will be supplied, then the a background-size property will also have to be applied to the element. For example, if your sprite sheet has 4 columns and 8 rows, your element’s css will read something like this: .
ease : Function
Easing method used to move playhead. Set to Linear.easeNone by default.
element : Element
[Read-only] DOM Element manipulated.
frameRate : unit
The rate per second at which the sprite will play through.
loop : Boolean
Whether or not the sprite instance is intended to play as a loop. If the beginning and end sprite frames are the same, then you want this set to true. Otherwise the sprite is confined to a finite timeline of 0 to 1.
Public Methods
Sprite(element:Element, columns:uint, totalFrames:uint, loop:Boolean = false, frameRate:uint = 60)
Creates a Sprite object, using a provided dom element, number of columns of the sprite sheet background image, the total number of frames, whether it will loop or not, and the frame rate.
frame(value:int):*
Gets or sets the sprite’s frame. In a typical forward/rewind sprite, this number is limited between 0 and the total number of frames. In a looping sprite, this number can wrap and even be negative.
frameTo(value:Number)
Similar to setting the frame, except that the sprite will play to that frame at the current frame rate.
nextFrame()
Increments the sprite by one frame.
play(loop:Boolean = false)
Causes the sprite to play at the current frame rate until the end frame is reached. If loop is set to true and is a looping type sprite, the sprite will play indefinitely.
prevFrame()
Decrements the sprite by one frame.
progress(value:Number):*
Gets or sets the sprite’s progress. In a typical forward/rewind sprite, this number is limited between 0 and 1. In a looping sprite, this number can wrap and even be negative.
progressTo(value:Number)
Similar to setting the progress, except that the sprite will play to that progress point at the current frame rate.
resize()
Causes the sprite to recalculate it’s size. Only needed if the element has dynamic css sizing or if the element has been manually sized using JavaScript.
rewind(loop:Boolean = false)
Causes the sprite to play backwards at the current frame rate until the first frame is reached. If loop is set to true and is a looping type sprite, the sprite will play indefinitely.
stop()
Causes the sprite to stop any playback.
Public Constants
COMPLETE : String = "complete"
[static] The Sprite.COMPLETE constant defines the value of the type property of a complete event object.
ENTER_FRAME : String = "enterFrame"
[static] The Sprite.ENTER_FRAME constant defines the value of the type property of a enterFrame event object.
REVERSE_COMPLETE : String = "reverseComplete"
[static] The Sprite.REVERSE_COMPLETE constant defines the value of the type property of a reverseComplete event object.
Events
complete
Dispatched when the progress has reached 1 on a linear sprite, or any whole number while playing forward in the case of a looping sprite.
enterFrame
Dispatched when the playhead is entering a new frame.
reverseComplete
Dispatched when the progress has reached 0 on a linear sprite, or any whole number while playing backward in the case of a looping sprite.
ForwardRewind
Package : com.danehansen.display Class : public class ForwardRewind Inheritance : ForwardRewind > Sprite > EventDispatcher > Object
A class designed to quickly make an animated sprite play forward on mouse over, and reverse on mouse out. Great for rollover states on buttons. This class depends on TweenLite.js which is available at http://greensock.com/ as well as Sprite.js and EventDispatcher.js. Instantiating it is almost exactly like its parent class, Sprite, minus the loop argument in the constructor as a ForwardRewind instance is designed to play only forward and back between 0 and 1.
Public Methods
ForwardRewind(element:Element, columns:uint, totalFrames:uint, frameRate:uint = 60)
Creates a ForwardRewind object, using a provided dom element, number of columns of the sprite sheet background image, the total number of frames, and the frame rate.
activate()
Adds the event listeners for mouseOver and mouseOut.
deactivate()
Removes the event listeners for mouseOver and mouseOut. Call this method if you no longer want to use the instance or wish to dispose of it.
ForwardForward
Package : com.danehansen.display Class : public class ForwardForward Inheritance : ForwardForward > Sprite > EventDispatcher > Object
A class designed to quickly make an animated sprite play forward to a given frame on mouse over, and then continue to the end and back to the first frame on mouse out. Great for rollover states on buttons. This class depends on TweenLite.js which is available at http://greensock.com/ as well as Sprite.js and EventDispatcher.js. Instantiating it is almost exactly like its parent class, Sprite, minus the loop argument in the constructor as a ForwardForward instance is designed to utilize a looping sprite sheet.
Public Methods
ForwardForward(element:Element, columns:uint, totalFrames:uint, overFrame:uint, frameRate:uint = 60)
Creates a ForwardForward object, using a provided dom element, number of columns of the sprite sheet background image, the total number of frames, the over frame number, and the frame rate.
activate()
Adds the event listeners for mouseOver and mouseOut.
deactivate()
Removes the event listeners for mouseOver and mouseOut. Call this method if you no longer want to use the instance or wish to dispose of it.
overFrame(value:uint):*
Gets or sets the sprite’s mouse over frame. This would be a uint somewhere in between your sprite’s first and last frames that the instance would settle on, until moused out.
SuperSprite
Package : com.danehansen.display Class : public class SuperSprite Inheritance : SuperSprite > Sprite > EventDispatcher > Object
A sprite class designed for when you need to divide your sprite into several separate images. One reason for doing this would be if your sprite exceeds a total of 5 million pixels. Browsers (especially mobile) tend to have unpredictable behavior when a background image exceeds 5 million pixels. This class depends on TweenLite.js which is available at as well as Sprite.js and EventDispatcher.js.
Public Properties
sprites : Array
[Read-only] An array of the subsprites.
Public Methods
SuperSprite(sprites:Array, loop:Boolean = false, frameRate:uint = 60)
Creates a SuperSprite object, using an array of subsprites, whether it will loop or not, and the frame rate.
resize()
[override] Calls the resize method on all subsprites.
EXAMPLE 1: BASIC SPRITE
var sprite=new Sprite(document.getElementById("basicSprite"), 4, 30);
sprite.progress(0);
sprite.frame(0);
sprite.progressTo(0);
sprite.frameTo(0);
EXAMPLE 2: LOOPING SPRITE
var sprite=new Sprite(document.getElementById("loopingSprite"), 4, 30, true, 24);
EXAMPLE 3: FORWARD/REWIND
var forwardRewind=new ForwardRewind(document.getElementById("forwardRewindSprite"), 4, 30);
EXAMPLE 4: FORWARD/FORWARD
var forwardForward=new ForwardForward(document.getElementById("forwardForwardSprite"), 4, 30, 15);
EXAMPLE 5: SUPER SPRITE
var superSprite=new SuperSprite(
[new Sprite(document.getElementById("part1"), 4, 16),
new Sprite(document.getElementById("part2"), 4, 14)], false);


 Find a list of labs that study child development in your state.
Did we miss your lab, or one you know about? Our apologies, and please let us know at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>To contribute to other scientific research as a family, check out SciStarter, which has many citizen science projects suitable for elementary school children and up!
Want to learn more about cognitive development? Here are some activities that may give you some insight into your own child's developing mind. Instead of studies our lab is running, these are "at home labs" for parents to try on their own--but please feel free to contact us with any questions!
Age range: 2.5 to 5 years
What you'll need: For the "Maxi and the chocolate" story, any props you'd like (you can try drawing a picture or acting out the story). For the word-learning task, two containers to hold two objects your child doesn't know a name for (weird kitchen tools, bike parts, etc.).
In this lab, you'll see how your child thinks about what other people are thinking. Children under about four years old tend to have trouble expressing what's going on when someone else knows less than they do. They will often insist that everyone knows what they themselves know!


Vensim Translation¶
PySD parses a vensim ‘.mdl’ file and translates the result into python, creating a new file in the same directory as the original. For example, the Vensim file Teacup.mdl becomes Teacup.py .
This allows model execution independent of the Vensim environment, which can be handy for deploying models as backends to other products, or for performing massively parallel distributed computation.
These translated model files are read by PySD, which provides methods for modifying or running the model and conveniently accessing simulation results.
Translated Functions¶
Ongoing development of the translator will support the full subset of Vensim functionality that has an equivalent in XMILE. The current release supports the following functionality:
Vensim |
Python Translation |
|---|---|
COS |
np.cos |
EXP |
np.exp |
MIN |
min |
<= |
<= |
STEP |
functions.step |
PULSE |
functions.pulse |
POISSON |
np.random.poisson |
EXPRND |
np.random.exponential |
SIN |
np.sin |
>= |
>= |
IF THEN ELSE |
functions.if_then_else |
LN |
np.log |
PULSE TRAIN |
functions.pulse_train |
RAMP |
functions.ramp |
INTEGER |
int |
TAN |
np.tan |
PI |
np.pi |
= |
== |
< |
< |
> |
> |
MODULO |
np.mod |
ARCSIN |
np.arcsin |
ABS |
abs |
^ |
** |
LOGNORMAL |
np.random.lognormal |
MAX |
max |
SQRT |
np.sqrt |
ARCTAN |
np.arctan |
ARCCOS |
np.arccos |
RANDOM NORMAL |
self.functions.bounded_normal |
RANDOM UNIFORM |
np.random.rand |
DELAY1 |
functions.Delay |
DELAY3 |
functions.Delay |
DELAY N |
functions.Delay |
SMOOTH3I |
functions.Smooth |
SMOOTH3 |
functions.Smooth |
SMOOTH N |
functions.Smooth |
SMOOTH |
functions.Smooth |
INITIAL |
functions.Initial |
XIDZ |
functions.XIDZ |
ZIDZ |
functions.XIDZ |
VMIN |
functions.vmin |
VMAX |
functions.vmax |
SUM |
functions.sum |
PROD |
functions.prod |
GET XLS DATA |
external.ExtData |
GET DIRECT DATA |
external.ExtData |
GET XLS LOOKUPS |
external.ExtLookup |
GET DIRECT LOOKUPS |
external.ExtLookup |
GET XLS CONSTANTS |
external.ExtConstant |
GET DIRECT CONSTANTS |
external.ExtConstant |
GET XLS SUBSCRIPT |
external.ExtSubscript |
GET DIRECT SUBSCRIPT |
external.ExtSubscript |
np corresponds to the numpy package
Additionally, identifiers are currently limited to alphanumeric characters and the dollar sign $.
Future releases will include support for:
subscripts
arrays
arbitrary identifiers
There are some constructs (such as tagging variables as ‘suplementary’) which are not currently parsed, and may throw an error. Future releases will handle this with more grace.


## 3940 No
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## [ reached 'max' / getOption("max.print") -- omitted 457 rows ]
t.test(formula, data, var.equal=FALSE)
formula
is of the notion: \(y\sim x\)data
is the data frame. var.equal=FALSE
is the fact that R assumes we do not believe variances are the same. \[H_0\text{: The means of the groups are the same}\] \[\text{ vs }\] \[ H_1\text{: The means of the groups are different. }\] or
\[H_0: \mu_1=\mu_2\text{ vs } \mu_1\ne\mu_2\]
or \[H_0: \mu_1-\mu_2=0\text{ vs } \mu_1-\mu_2\ne0\]
t.test(unhealthy.days~genhlth_bin, data=brfss2)
##
## Welch Two Sample t-test
##
## data: unhealthy.days by genhlth_bin
## t = -35.503, df = 1546.5, p-value < 2.2e-16
## alternative hypothesis: true difference in means is not equal to 0
## 95 percent confidence interval:
## -12.90770 -11.55611
## sample estimates:
## mean in group Excell/VG/G mean in group Fair/Poor
## 3.946179 16.178082


Load Game
Single-Player
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Competition
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Save Game
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| Type: | |
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| Character: | |
| Stage: | |
| Emeralds: | |
| Lives: | |
| Continues: | |
| Special Stages: |
| 1st: | ′ ″ |
|---|---|
| 2nd: | ′ ″ |
| 3rd: | ′ ″ |
| Platform: |
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Total Users
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Meaning: to erupt
Meaning: axis / axes
Meaning: advertiser
Meaning: section
Meaning: to invade/ invasion
Meaning: to permit/ permission
Meaning: to intervene/ intervention
Meaning: symbol
Meaning: weight/heavy
Meaning: compel/to force
Meaning: to withdraw/ withdrawl
Meaning: to back down/ to retreat
Meaning: to support/ support
Meaning: ally
Meaning: to impose/ imposition
Meaning: theatre
Meaning: field
Meaning: to penetrate/breakthrough
Meaning: equation
Meaning: turning point
Meaning: aid
Meaning: hit and run
Meaning: to incline/ inclination
Meaning: sometimes
Meaning: to glow/glow
Meaning: most of
Meaning: to harvest/ harvestation/ harvest
Meaning: to win/ victory/ winner/ defeated
Meaning: forbidden weapons
Meaning: universe
Meaning: to disintegrate/ disintegration
Meaning: to rise/ rising/ upward
Meaning: to isolate/isolation/ isolated
Meaning: to enclose/ enclosed
Meaning: grip
Meaning: iron curtain
Meaning: tornado
Meaning: arsenal


Functions | |
| void | CSL_armR5MpuEnable (uint32_t enable) |
| Enable/disable the Memory Protection Unit (MPU) More... | |
| uint32_t | CSL_armR5MpuGetNumRegions (void) |
| Get the number of unified MPU regions supported. More... | |
| void | CSL_armR5MpuCfgRegion (uint32_t regionNum, uint32_t baseAddrRegVal, uint32_t sizeRegVal, uint32_t accessCtrlRegVal) |
| Configure an MPU region. More... | |
| int32_t | CSL_armR5MpuVerifyCfgRegion (uint32_t regionNum, uint32_t baseAddrRegVal, uint32_t sizeRegVal, uint32_t accessCtrlRegVal) |
| Verify an MPU region that is previously configured. More... | |
| void | CSL_armR5MpuEnableRegion (uint32_t regionNum, uint32_t enable) |
| Enable/disable an MPU region. More... | |
| int32_t | CSL_armR5MpuVerifyEnableRegion (uint32_t regionNum, uint32_t enable) |
| Verifies the previously called Enable/disable an MPU region API. More... | |
| void CSL_armR5MpuCfgRegion | ( | uint32_t | regionNum, |
| uint32_t | baseAddrRegVal, | ||
| uint32_t | sizeRegVal, | ||
| uint32_t | accessCtrlRegVal | ||
| ) |
Configure an MPU region.
Requirement: REQ_TAG(PRSDK-1663) Design: did_csl_core_mpu_configure
This function is used to configure an MPU region.
The value arguments provided to this function are directly written into the corresponding R5 system register. As a result, the values must be constructed per the expected register format.
See the "MPU memory region programming registers" section of the ARM Cortex R5 TRM for more information.
| regionNum | [IN] Region number |
| baseAddrRegVal | [IN] Value written to the MPU Region Base Address Register |
| sizeRegVal | [IN] Value written to the MPU Size and Enable Register |
| accessCtrlRegVal | [IN] Value written to the MPU Region Access Control Register |
| void CSL_armR5MpuEnable | ( | uint32_t | enable | ) |
Enable/disable the Memory Protection Unit (MPU)
Requirement: REQ_TAG(PRSDK-1663) Design: did_csl_core_mpu_configure
This function is used to enable or disable the MPU.
| enable | [IN] 0=MPU is disabled, otherwise MPU is enabled |
| void CSL_armR5MpuEnableRegion | ( | uint32_t | regionNum, |
| uint32_t | enable | ||
| ) |
Enable/disable an MPU region.
Requirement: REQ_TAG(PRSDK-1663) Design: did_csl_core_mpu_configure
This function is used to enable or disable an MPU region.
| regionNum | [IN] Region number |
| enable | [IN] 0=The specified MPU region is disabled, otherwise it is enabled |
| uint32_t CSL_armR5MpuGetNumRegions | ( | void | ) |
Get the number of unified MPU regions supported.
Requirement: REQ_TAG(PRSDK-1663) Design: did_csl_core_mpu_read
This function is used to get the number of unified MPU regions supported.
| int32_t CSL_armR5MpuVerifyCfgRegion | ( | uint32_t | regionNum, |
| uint32_t | baseAddrRegVal, | ||
| uint32_t | sizeRegVal, | ||
| uint32_t | accessCtrlRegVal | ||
| ) |
Verify an MPU region that is previously configured.
Requirement: REQ_TAG(PRSDK-1663) Design: did_csl_core_mpu_check
This function is used to verify the previous configure an MPU region API.
The value arguments provided to this function are directly verfied against the corresponding R5 system register. As a result, the values must be constructed per the expected register format.
See the "MPU memory region programming registers" section of the ARM Cortex R5 TRM for more information.
| regionNum | [IN] Region number |
| baseAddrRegVal | [IN] Value written to the MPU Region Base Address Register |
| sizeRegVal | [IN] Value written to the MPU Size and Enable Register |
| accessCtrlRegVal | [IN] Value written to the MPU Region Access Control Register |
| int32_t CSL_armR5MpuVerifyEnableRegion | ( | uint32_t | regionNum, |
| uint32_t | enable | ||
| ) |
Verifies the previously called Enable/disable an MPU region API.
Requirement: REQ_TAG(PRSDK-1663) Design: did_csl_core_mpu_check
This function is used to verify enable or disable an MPU region.
| regionNum | [IN] Region number |
| enable | [IN] 0=The specified MPU region is disabled, otherwise it is enabled |


| tidy.ergm {broom} | R Documentation |
Tidy summarizes information about the components of a model. A model component might be a single term in a regression, a single hypothesis, a cluster, or a class. Exactly what tidy considers to be a model component varies across models but is usually self-evident. If a model has several distinct types of components, you will need to specify which components to return.
The methods should work with any model that conforms to the ergm class, such as those produced from weighted networks by the ergm.count package.
## S3 method for class 'ergm' tidy(x, conf.int = FALSE, conf.level = 0.95, exponentiate = FALSE, ...)
x |
An |
conf.int |
Logical indicating whether or not to include a confidence
interval in the tidied output. Defaults to |
conf.level |
The confidence level to use for the confidence interval
if |
exponentiate |
Logical indicating whether or not to exponentiate the
the coefficient estimates. This is typical for logistic and multinomial
regressions, but a bad idea if there is no log or logit link. Defaults
to |
... |
Additional arguments to pass to |
A tibble::tibble with one row for each coefficient in the exponential random graph model, with columns:
term |
The term in the model being estimated and tested |
estimate |
The estimated coefficient |
std.error |
The standard error |
mcmc.error |
The MCMC error |
p.value |
The two-sided p-value |
Hunter DR, Handcock MS, Butts CT, Goodreau SM, Morris M (2008b). ergm: A Package to Fit, Simulate and Diagnose Exponential-Family Models for Networks. Journal of Statistical Software, 24(3). https://www.jstatsoft.org/v24/i03/.
tidy()
, ergm::ergm()
, ergm::control.ergm()
,
ergm::summary()
Other ergm tidiers:
glance.ergm()
library(ergm) # Using the same example as the ergm package # Load the Florentine marriage network data data(florentine) # Fit a model where the propensity to form ties between # families depends on the absolute difference in wealth gest <- ergm(flomarriage ~ edges + absdiff("wealth")) # Show terms, coefficient estimates and errors tidy(gest) # Show coefficients as odds ratios with a 99% CI tidy(gest, exponentiate = TRUE, conf.int = TRUE, conf.level = 0.99) # Take a look at likelihood measures and other # control parameters used during MCMC estimation glance(gest) glance(gest, deviance = TRUE) glance(gest, mcmc = TRUE)


| For immediate release |
The Federal Reserve today announced the following set of policy actions:
Although conditions in financial markets have settled down materially since mid-October, unusual strains remain. With the 75 basis point decline in the federal funds rate since September, financial conditions can reasonably be expected to be consistent with fostering sustained economic expansion while keeping inflationary pressures subdued. In taking the discount rate action, the Board approved requests submitted by the Boards of Directors of the Federal Reserve Banks of New York, Philadelphia, and Dallas. The discount rate is the interest rate that is charged depository institutions when they borrow from their district Federal Reserve Banks. |


| Overview | Package | Struct | Tree | Index |
container of <type>
vector of <type>
deque of <type>
keyed_multi_set of <type>
keyed_set of <type>
linked_list of <type>
Methods Summary |
||
add (item
:
<type>)
|
Add an item to the end of container. | |
add0 (item
:
<type>)
|
Add an item to the head of container. | |
add0_list (list
:
list of <type>)
|
Add a list to the head of container. | |
add_list (list
:
list of <type>)
|
Add a list to the end of container. | |
clear ()
|
Delete all items from container. | |
delete (index
:
uint)
|
Delete an item from container at a specified index. | |
fast_delete (index
:
uint)
|
Delete an item without adjusting all indexes: replace item at specified index with the last item of container and decrease the size. All items following the deleted item keep their original indices except that the original last index is now out of reach. |
|
first_index_of_item (item
:
<type>) : int
|
Return the index of the first item equal (==) to the given item, or return UNDEF if there is no such item. |
|
get (index
:
uint) : <type>
|
Return an item at a specified index. | |
get_iterator () : iterator of <type>
|
Return iterator instance of container. | |
get_list () : list of <type>
|
Return the items of container as a list. | |
has_item (item
:
<type>) : bool
|
Return TRUE if container contains at least one item equal (==) to the given item, or returns FALSE if there is no such item. |
|
insert (index
:
uint
,
item
:
<type>)
|
Insert an item to container at specified index. | |
insert_list (index
:
uint
,
list
:
list of <type>)
|
Insert a list to container starting at a specified index. | |
is_empty () : bool
|
Check if container doesn't have any items. | |
last_index_of_item (item
:
<type>) : int
|
Return the index of the last item equal (==) to the given item, or returns UNDEF if there is no such item. |
|
pop () : <type>
|
Remove and return the last container item. | |
pop0 () : <type>
|
Remove and return the first container item. | |
push (item
:
<type>)
|
Add an item to the end of container (same as add(item)). | |
push0 (item
:
<type>)
|
Add an item to the head of container (same as add0(item)). | |
resize (size
:
uint)
|
Change the size of container. | |
set (index
:
uint
,
item
:
<type>)
|
Set an item at a specified index. | |
size () : uint
|
Return the size of container. | |
top () : <type>
|
Return the last item in container. | |
top0 () : <type>
|
Return the first item of container. |
| Overview | Package | Struct | Tree | Index |


Patient ID
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Select lab to assign patient
{{lab.LabName}}
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Other Names
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I'm Max. For more info about me click on the Home button above, or you can get to it here. My table of contents for this portfolio is below. Check out my work and and let me know what you think.


link 1
link 2
link 3
link 4
About Us
this page completely discuss about the fixed nav bar even when we scrool down.


?copying™
598-
Canavalia
gladiatcb-Vine
10
ft
long
or
a*.orecultivated
Anna’s
Hope
13/8/23«
ST.
CROIX
AGRICULTÚRAL
EXPERIMENT
STATION
PLANTS
OF
ST.
CROIX
REVISION
OF
CANAI/ALIA,
1962
Subgenus
Canavalia
Canavalla
ensiformis
(L.)
DC
J.
B.
THOMPSON,
Collector
1616311
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


Loenan's Brick Sphere Generator
This application generates a
LDraw
.mpd
file modeling a brick-built sphere. You can choose the diameter of the sphere and its color scheme.
Color scheme:
Diameter:


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
This app was a project I built as part of the Insight data science fellowship. All code written for this project, from neural network training to web app deployment, can be found here.
Gesture recognition was achieved through a 3D convolutional neural network. In a 3D ConvNet, a sequence of frames are fed into the neural network as an input "volume". The kernel used in a Conv3D layer is also a volume, spanning height, width, and time, and so a Conv3D layer is able to extract spatial as well as temporal features. The model employed in this app is based on a 3D generalization of the MobileNetV2 architecture.
Because no open source dataset exists for animated ASL gestures (at least that I'm aware of), the biggest challenge was acquiring enough training data to effectively train a neural network. Rather than training a model from scratch, the model was first pretrained on the publicly available Jester dataset.
The Jester dataset consists of ~150,000 videos of people performing hand gestures across 27 different categories. With this pretrained model, the last couple layers were retrained on a much smaller training set of ASL gesture videos (replacing the last classification layer with one of appropriate size).
There is none. Github link at the top for the complete source code to everything here. Download it, use it, sell it, go nuts.
{% endblock content %}


Numerous energy giant firms are partnering on the blockchain-based technology.
Shell, BP, and Statoil backing this technology to enhance certain complicated processes, with a plan to be fully operational before 2019. Several members of the oil consortium carried out the first blockchain prototype test involving an oil cargo shipment containing African crude oil which was shipping to China. The experiment demonstrated that the efficiency of certain processes can be hugely improved with the aid of blockchain based platform.
This might not be the good news to the world of cryptocurrency but Bitcoin can be benefited in this case as it is still the main ticket to access most of the altcoins. As more giants from different fields start to realize the power of blockchain technology, this could create a huge demand for the relative talent in the market. As a result blockchain technology can gradually improve and evolve at faster pace undoubtedly.
Maybe soon we can see the existence Blockchain Engineer would be as normal as a Human Resource to any company?
能源界的好几个巨头正在磨拳擦脚，准备迎接区块链技术的到来。
Shell ， BP 和 Statoil 如今正在研究区块链技术的潜力一解决某些特定的复杂过程，计划赶在 2019 年之前推行。在这期间原油联盟里的数个成员已经展开了实验，包括把装有非洲原油的货船运往中国。实验结果显示在区块链的技术帮助下，某些过程的效率都大大提升了。
越来越多来自各界的商业巨头拥抱区块链技术对加密货币未必是件好事，但对比特币而言应该还是利好的，毕竟必须拥有比特币才能够接触到其余绝大多数的币种。如此这般也会让市场更加渴望区块链人才的出现来填补空缺，这项技术有望未来在短时间内突飞猛进。
或许有一天，区块链工程师在一间公司的普通程度会和人力资源部 (HR)一样？
This page is synchronized from the post: ‘Giants in the Oil sector entering world of Blockchain 能源界巨头们开始进军区块链世界’


Pad image
with zeros to the specified height
and width
.
tf.compat.v1.image.pad_to_bounding_box
tf.compat.v2.image.pad_to_bounding_box
tf.image.pad_to_bounding_box( image, offset_height, offset_width, target_height, target_width )
Adds offset_height
rows of zeros on top, offset_width
columns of
zeros on the left, and then pads the image on the bottom and right
with zeros until it has dimensions target_height
, target_width
.
This op does nothing if offset_*
is zero and the image already has size
target_height
by target_width
.
image
: 4-D Tensor of shape [batch, height, width, channels]
or 3-D Tensor
of shape [height, width, channels]
.offset_height
: Number of rows of zeros to add on top.offset_width
: Number of columns of zeros to add on the left.target_height
: Height of output image.target_width
: Width of output image.If image
was 4-D, a 4-D float Tensor of shape
[batch, target_height, target_width, channels]
If image
was 3-D, a 3-D float Tensor of shape
[target_height, target_width, channels]
ValueError
: If the shape of image
is incompatible with the offset_*
or
target_*
arguments, or either offset_height
or offset_width
is
negative.


Messenger
public protocol Messenger
Represents an entity that receives messages from a connection. This protocol is implemented by both ClientMessenger
and ServerMessenger
.
-
The chain of registered message responders
Declaration
Swift
var responders: ResponderChain
-
registerResponder(_:)
Extension methodRegisters a new responder to the responder chain.
Declaration
Swift
public func registerResponder(_ responder: ConnectionResponder)
Parameters
responder
the
ConnectionResponder
to be registered to the chain. -
unregisterResponder(_:)
Extension methodRemoves a responder from the responder chain.
Declaration
Swift
public func unregisterResponder(_ responder: ConnectionResponder)
Parameters
responder
the
ConnectionResponder
to be removed from the chain.


Crypto Hawks and Doves
Will cryptocurrencies usurp central banks' role as monopoly suppliers of money, and what implications would that have for financial stability? Interestingly, a number of different answers to these questions are emerging, as monetary policymakers become either cautious fans or committed foes.
LONDON – A few days ago, President Nicolas Maduro of Venezuela announced that his government had launched a new state-sponsored cryptocurrency called the petro. He claimed that $735 million worth of the new currency had already been sold, though observers are skeptical, unless state entities have been obliged to buy them. Even they will find it hard to do so, however, as the technology platform on which the petro will be traded has not yet been confirmed.
International demand for the petro will not be helped by recent pronouncements from Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger, the “sages of Omaha” who still control Berkshire Hathaway. Speaking of cryptocurrencies in general, Buffett was scathing. “I can say almost with certainty that they will come to a bad end,” he declared in January, while noting for good measure that he would be glad to buy put options on every one of them. Munger is, if anything, even more hostile, characterizing Bitcoin in particular as “totally asinine” and a “noxious poison.” Not much room for doubt there.
They are, of course, looking at Bitcoin as potential investments. The public authorities have slightly different concerns. Market regulators are interested in protecting investors, and have begun to issue warnings. Although these warnings have been sotto voce so far, I expect regulators will raise the volume soon, as the price gyrations continue. They should also be worried about the opportunities created for money launderers, and for trade in illicit drugs.
But central banks have a broader set of concerns. Will cryptocurrencies usurp their role as monopoly suppliers of money? Are there serious implications for financial stability if central banks lose control of the levers which influence purchasing power in the economy?
Interestingly, a number of different answers to these questions are emerging, and central banks are dividing into hawks and doves.
At the hawkish end of the spectrum sit the Chinese. Last year, the People’s Bank of China shut Bitcoin exchanges and clamped down on Initial Coin Offerings. Using a turn of phrase too vivid for Western central bankers, Pan Gongsheng, a PBOC Deputy Governor, said in December, “As Keynes has taught us, ‘the market can remain irrational longer than you can remain solvent.’ There is only one thing left to do: sit on the river bank and see Bitcoin’s body pass by one day.”
Russia, unsurprisingly, takes a similar view. Elvira Nabiullina, the governor of Russia’s central bank, declared in December that “we don’t legalize pyramid schemes,” and “we are totally opposed to private money, no matter if it is in physical or virtual form.”
The doves are numerous, however. The Bank of Canada has noted that the distributed-ledger technology underpinning Bitcoin could make the financial system more efficient, and it is examining whether it should at some appropriate point issue its own digital currency for retail transactions. The Bank of England is similarly intrigued by the possibilities, dismissing concerns that digital currencies currently pose a risk to financial stability, and noting that the underlying technology “may have many other uses across the financial system, and may be a useful platform to power a central bank digital currency.” Both banks are actively researching the subject, and their views might best be described as Maoist, in the “let a hundred flowers bloom” sense.
So it was brave of Agustin Carstens, the new general manager of the Bank for International Settlements, the central banks’ central bank, to choose the topic of Bitcoin for one of his first major speeches. Could Carstens, the former long-time governor of the Bank of Mexico, find a happy medium between the hawks and the doves, between the controlling Chinese and the complaisant Canadians?
To frame his argument, Carstens returned to first principles, seeking to define money and then to understand the extent to which digital currencies qualify. The three criteria, he reminds us, are that a currency acts as a unit of account, a common means of payment, and a store of value.
Few, if any, goods are priced in Bitcoin, it is very rarely used in transactions, and the costs of doing so are prohibitive. As for being a store of value, cryptocurrencies’ price volatility makes them, so far, a highly risky investment. “While cryptocurrencies may pretend to be currencies,” Carstens concludes, “they fail the basic textbook definitions.” Moreover, without “institutional backup, which is best provided by a central bank,” new crypto assets endanger trust in the fundamental value and nature of money. So Carstens has positioned himself firmly in the hawk colony.
Carstens throws in an environmental objection, too, for good measure: the electricity used in the process of mining Bitcoin is equivalent to the daily consumption of Singapore. Unlike Singaporeans, who have the right to be air-conditioned in their humid climate, that level of energy consumption for Bitcoin mining is both “socially wasteful and environmentally bad.”
Is Carstens right to be so hostile, or will he, in a few years’ time, be seen as a kind of monetary King Canute, sitting in Basel on a well-upholstered central banker’s throne, ordering the digital tide to retreat? It is too early to say. I suspect the petro will fail, but I doubt if we have heard the last of digital currencies, or distributed ledgers, despite the fatwas issued by the likes of China, Russia, and the sages of Omaha.
Howard Davies


Welcome to pythologist-image-utilities’s documentation!¶
Readme File¶
pythologist-image-utilities¶
Functions for working with image data in python
About¶
This set of functions are used in the construction of pythologist-reader intermediate storage format, and in the analysis of image data .. finding neighbors .. or the generation of images.
Modules¶
-
pythologist_image_utilities.
flood_fill
(image, x, y, exit_criteria, max_depth=1000, recursion=0, visited=None, border_trim=1)[source]¶ There is a flood_fill in scikit-image 0.15.dev0, but it is not faster than this for this application. It may be good to revisit skikit’s implemention if it is optimized.
Parameters: - image (numpy.array) – a 2d numpy array image
- x (int) – x starting coordinate
- y (int) – y starting coordinate
- exit_criteria (function) – a function for which to exit i.e.
lambda x: x!=0
- max_depth (int) – a maximum recurssion depth
- recursion (int) – not set by user, used to keep track of recursion depth
- visited (list) – list of (x,y) tuple representing coordinates that have been visited
- border_trim (int) – the size of the border to avoid on the edge
Returns: the filled image
Return type: numpy.array
-
pythologist_image_utilities.
image_edges
(image, verbose=False)[source]¶ Take an image of cells where pixel intensitiy integer values represent cell ids (fully filled-in) and return just the edges
Parameters: - image (numpy.array) – A 2d numpy array of integers coding for cell IDs
- verbose (bool) – If true output more details to stderr
Returns: an output image of just edges
Return type: numpy.array
-
pythologist_image_utilities.
make_binary_image_array
(np_array)[source]¶ Make a binary (one channel) image from a drawn color image
Parameters: np_array (numpy.array) – Returns: an array that is 1 where something (anything) existed vs 0 where there was nothing Return type: numpy.array
-
pythologist_image_utilities.
map_image_ids
(image, remove_zero=True)[source]¶ Convert an image into a list of coordinates and the id (coded by pixel integer value)
Parameters: - image (numpy.array) – A numpy 2d array with the integer values representing cell IDs
- remove_zero (bool) – If True (default), remove all zero pixels
Returns: A pandas dataframe with columns shaped as <x><y><id>
Return type: pandas.DataFrame
-
pythologist_image_utilities.
median_id_coordinates
(np_array, exclude_points=None)[source]¶ Locate a coordinate near the center of each object in an image
Parameters: - np_array (numpy.array) – Take an image where pixels code for the IDs
- exclude_points (list) – optional. a list of tuples of ‘x’,’y’ coordinates. to exclude from being possible median outputs
Returns: DataFrame indexed by ID with a near median ‘x’, and median ‘y’ for that ID
Return type: pandas.DataFrame
-
pythologist_image_utilities.
read_tiff_stack
(filename)[source]¶ Read in a tiff filestack into individual images and their metadata
Parameters: filename (str) – a path to a tiff file Returns: a list of dictionary entries keyed by ‘raw_meta’ and ‘raw_image’ for each image in the tiff stack Return type: list
-
pythologist_image_utilities.
watershed_image
(np_array, starting_points, valid_target_points, steps=1, border=1)[source]¶ A function for expanding a set of pixels in an image from starting_points and into valid_target_points.
Parameters: - np_array (numpy.array) – A 2d array of the image where comprised of integer values
- starting_points (list) – a list of (x,y) tuples to begin filling out from. the values of these points
- valid_target_points (list) – a list of (x,y) tuples of valid locations to expand into
- steps (int) – the number of times to execute the watershed
- border (int) – the distance to remain away from the edge of the image
Returns: the image with the watershed executed
Return type: numpy.array


Sorry, but there was an unexpected error while loading the game.
Sorry, the browser you are using does not support some required features. These problems were detected:
If you are looking for a compatible browser, I recommend Google Chrome.
Sorry, the web browser you are using does not appear to support WebGL.
| Type | Name | Size |
|---|
Your browser does not appear to support local storage. This world will be lost when you close the page unless you export it and save the text.
These are the default controls. The options menu may be used to change them.
| Movement | |
|---|---|
| W A S D or arrows | move horizontally |
| Space | jump |
| E | fly, move up |
| C | land, move down |
| Q | toggle mouselook |
| Blocks | |
| Left button | remove block |
| Right button | place block |
| Q | toggle between block menu and mouselook |
| 1–9, 0 | choose from menu |
| R | edit targeted block |
| Z, X | twiddle targeted block (rotation, etc.) |
| Right button in menu | edit clicked block |
| Esc, F | exit block editing |
| B | edit blockset, block properties |
| Other editing | |
| Middle button, Shift | drag selection |
Click “Edit blockset” in the block menu or press B to bring up a menu for editing the blockset.
While you can edit any block to any shape, note that making the first block type (which makes up the underground volume in the default world) a non-cubical shape will likely be fatal to your frame rate.
By holding down the selection key you can drag out a selection box; operations on the selection can be performed using the chip which appears at its top left. The available operations are not very extensive at the moment.
Not compatible with Safari 5.1 due to lack of full ECMAScript 5 support.
On an older MacBook Pro with 10.7 “Lion”, the terrain may be entirely white and the game may crash (exiting the browser in Firefox, a permanently gray screen in Chrome). In general, Cubes has not been tested across a broad range of graphics hardware and may have missing graphics, such as the terrain or sky being entirely white.
Editing the circuit behaviors can cause the game to enter inconsistent states. Circular connections in circuits result in indeterminate behavior.


Pablo is a student at University of California, San Diego. He is currently studying for his Bachelors in Computer Science with an expected graduation date in Spring 2016. Pablo enjoys spending time with his six dogs and loves to play soccer; his favorite soccer team is FC Barcelona.


You are looking for:
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{% endif %}


Even the greatest artists sometimes need to be inspired by the works of others. Here are some of the most recently created tacos, designed by taco artists just like you...


We do it all! Bread, cakes, doughnuts, cannolis, biscotti, cookies, you name it! Muheisens Bakery offers a large range of your favorite baked goods at reasonable prices.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Et molestiae similique eligendi reiciendis sunt distinctio odit? Quia, neque, ipsa, adipisci quisquam ullam deserunt accusantium illo iste exercitationem nemo voluptates asperiores.
We bake a wide variety of fresh bread every morning. Check our menu or call us to find out what we have available.
Check out our gallery of cakes and follow us on Instagram @muheisensbakery to stay updated on our custom cake work!
We offer a huge selection of fresh Italian pastries including classics like napoleons and chocolate eclairs, or try something new with our mini chocolate cannoli cakes and maple walnut cakes!
Choose from one of our pre-made cookie trays or pick your own assortment of our classic Italian and Butter cookies!
Stop by and pick up one of our pies still warm from coming out of the oven!
Visit us in the morning to pick from our display of doughnuts, danish, and muffins for the perfect breakfast treat!


Data Scientist - Green Bay, WI 54313
Data Scientist - Job Number: 191711 - Full-time Monday-Friday
The Schneider organizationis looking for an entry level Data Scientist to help design and build our next generation of analytics solutions as well as improve existing solutions. Using open source and licensed cutting edge modeling and visualization tools like R, SPSS, Python, and Tableau, you'll be able to grow your technical skills while working on impactful and challenging analytics problems.
As aData Scientist, you will:
- Develop sufficient understanding of business operations and practices and be able apply the appropriate methods, models, and analysis with minimal direction.
- Prepare proposals, statements of work, project logs and updates, and presentations in a clear and concise manner. Document project assumptions and approach track savings.
- Identify data sources and prepare data (merging data from different sources, cleansing, manipulation, etc.).
- Collaborate with Senior Data Scientists and engineers to decide on approach and design.
- Document and implement analytical models to deliver actionable business insights and decision support.
- Prepare and deliver written non-technical reports and presentations to managers indicating solution or range of possible alternatives, solution pros and cons, and technical recommendations.
By choosing a career with Schneider, we improve your life by offering:
- Annual profit sharing bonuses available
- Strong work/life balance that includes paid holidays and generous personal time off
- Medical, dental and vision insurance plus company-paid life insurance
- 401(k) savings plan with company match plus a company-paid retirement plan
- Tuition reimbursement and free financial service assistance
- Health Care Spending Account
- On-site services at some facilities including cafeteria, gym and fitness classes, walking/jogging trail, ATM, personal mail services, company store and much more
- Resilient, values-based culture that drives safety, integrity in every action, respect and excellence in all we do
- Individual development opportunities through company-paid training, active leadership involvement and more than 170 online personal development courses
Our preferred Data Scientist will have:
- Master's degree in Data Science, Statistics, Mathematics, Computer Science, Engineering, or a related field, or Bachelor's Degree plus two years of relevant experience required.
- Ability to build effective business relationships with clients, peers, and associates.
- Basic knowledge of statistics modeling, solution techniques and tools.
- Ability to understand the uses and limitations of statistical methodologies such as time-series forecasting, regression analysis, random forests, k-means clustering and Bayesian methods, machine learning, and the ability to select the appropriate methodology to complete assignments.
- Ability to learn and utilize statistical programming languages and tools such as R, SAS, Python SQL, SPSS, and Tableau.
- Ability to effectively communicate technical information and concepts to non-technical audiences.
Company Overview:
Schneider is a premier provider of truckload, logistics and intermodal services. Offering the broadest portfolio of services in the industry, Schneider's solutions include Van Truckload, Dedicated, Regional, Bulk, Intermodal, Transportation Management, Supply Chain Management, Warehousing and Port Logistics services. A $4.4 billion company, Schneider has provided expert transportation and logistics solutions since 1935.
The Schneider Way:
- We treat our customers, associates, shareholders and suppliers with honesty, dignity and respect.
- We are a desirable employer due to our commitment to achieving mutually beneficial, lasting relationships.
- We are a responsible member of the community.
Core Values:
- Safety-first and always
- Integrity in every action
- Respect for all
- Excellence in all that we do
Rise to the challenge and become a part of the Schneider family. Be the difference with a leader in an industry that impacts the world. Apply today! http://www.schneiderjobs.com
Schneider is an equal opportunity employer
Primary Location: USA-WISCONSIN-Green Bay
Job Posting: Oct 18, 2019, 8:22:21 AM


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A Business Object is defined as a unit of information that has relevance from a business perspective.
A Business Object is used to model an object type of which several instances may exist within the organization. In this case, it may be realised as a Data Object or Representation. It may also be specialised by another Business Object.
Business objects are passive. They do not trigger or perform processes.
Business Objects may be accessed by a Business Process, Function, Interaction, Event, or Service. A Business Object may have Association, Specialization, Aggregation, or Composition relationships with other Business Objects.
The name of a Business Object should preferably be a noun.
Business. Passive Structure.
Invoice, Customer file, Student record, Attendance record, Ledger.


MEMDISKFIND(1) Syslinux Project MEMDISKFIND(1) NAME memdiskfind - utility to search for a MEMDISK instance SYNOPSIS memdiskfind DESCRIPTION memdiskfind is a simple utility to search for a MEMDISK instance and out‐ put the parameters needed to use the "phram" driver in Linux to map it. SEE ALSO syslinux(1) HOMEPAGE More information about the Syslinux project can be found on the homepage at <http://syslinux.zytor.com/>. AUTHOR memdiskfind was written by H. Peter Anvin<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This manual page was written by Daniel Baumann <daniel.baumann@progress- technologies.net>. 4.00 2010-06-22 MEMDISKFIND(1)