The day Brett McGavin's Dad played against Town, for Daggers - Carl Marston's Travels with Town
by carl marstonFootball writer Carl Marston has visited 120 Football League grounds, many of them reporting on Ipswich Town. Here he spotlights Dagenham & Redbridge's Victoria Road
Steve McGavin, the Dad of Town's current promising midfielder Brett McGavin, plus former Town stalwart Mark Brennan, were ironically both in the Dagenham & Redbridge team which played host to Ipswich Town's only ever visit to Victoria Road, for a competitive match.
Town's visit, from nearly 18 years ago, was in the FA Cup, very topical on the back of Wednesday night's rare Cup triumph, 1-0 away at Lincoln City.
Teenager McGavin made only his second first-team appearance in that game, following on from the 19-year-old's senior debut in the EFL Trophy at Colchester United just eight days previously - the links abound, because McGavin senior made a name for himself playing for the U's, mainly in the 1990s.
I have been treated to several visits to Victoria Road, over the years, certainly more than Town's one solitary visit to this corner of East London for an FA Cup third round tie, on January 5, 2002.
And I have usually found, during my time spent lurking in the Daggers' press box (I fondly recall that you used to be able to obtain a cream cake at half-time), that the team taking the lead is usually the team that ends up being beaten.
It was the case when I visited with Colchester, for another of those 'wonderful' EFL Trophy games (then known as the Johnstone's Paint Trophy) in 2013, when the U's were 1-0 up at half-time, only to end up being hammered 4-1.
- Past glories at Edgeley Park - Carl Marston's Travels with Town
Centre-half Magnus Okunghae, playing against his old club, endured the ignominy of being sent off that evening, much to the delight of the locals.
Town's FA Cup visit, from 11 years before, had been just as eventful, and not only because the likes of McGavin (Steve) and Brennan (Mark) were gracing the Daggers team.
To start with, there were doubts over the match even taking place, until the covers were removed from the centre of the pitch and referee Rob Styles had completed his pitch inspection. It was passed fit, much to the relief of the respective managers, Gary Hill and George Burley.
American-born Junior McDougald gave the Daggers, who were plying their trade in the Conference (they finished runners-up behind champions Boston United that season) an early lead to surprise Premier League Town.
Victoria Road began preparing for a famous FA Cup shock - the crowd was nearly 6,000 that day.
However, Sixto Peralta bagged the first of his brace to equalise on the half-hour mark, before future Town manager Jim Magilton nudged the visitors ahead on the stroke of half-time.
Argentine attacking midfielder Peralta, who was on loan for the season, gave Town some breathing space, before Marcus Stewart killed off the tie with the fourth.
Alas, drawn at home to Manchester City in round four - City were destined to win the First Division (now Championship) title that season - Town crashed out 4-1, and were later relegated from the Premier League along with Derby and Leicester.
These were the days of keepers Andy Marshall and Matteo Sereni, defenders Titus Bramble and Hermann Hreidarsson, and of course 'old boy' Finidi George patrolling the right flank.
Of even more interest was the Daggers squad that afternoon.
McGavin senior and Brennan both made appearances, as did Paul Terry, the older brother of former England and Chelsea centre-half John Terry.
Both McGavin and Brennan were nearing the end of their professional careers.
Midfielder Brennan (then aged 36), who played 168 league games for Town during the 1980s, went on to play in China and Australia before returning to England with a bump, to play at Victoria Road!
McGavin, nearing his 33rd birthday, dropped further down the non-league pyramid after that one season with the Daggers.
The low-down
Club: Dagenham & Redbridge
Founded: 1992 (27 years ago, following a merger between Redbridge Forest and Dagenham)
Ground: Victoria Road (used as a football venue since 1917)
Town's only visit: 4-1 away win on January 5, 2002 (FA Cup)
Quirky fact
Victoria Road was originally used by the Sterling Works side, who had a factory situated nearby.
But it did not take on the shape of a football ground until 1955, when stones were removed from the playing surface, the pitch was relaid, the ground was enclosed and a main stand, tunstile and toilets block were added.
Luxury!


Predicting Global Retail Coffee Price
Based on Year & ICO Composite
Training Score: 0.9486
Test Score: 0.8712
Predicting Global Retail Coffee Price
Based on Year, ICO Composite, and Brent Crude Price
Training Score: 0.9561
Test Score: 0.9139
Coffee Production and Consumption 2021 ®


{% extends 'base/main.html' %} {% block content %}
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GRAVITATIONAL WAVES
In 2015, SKM Industries Inc.
was selected by Caltech to manufacture parts for LIGO and Advanced LIGO
projects for the historic discovery of gravitational waves.


Tutorial: Java SSE adapter
Introduction
This tutorial will lead you through the process of setting up and adapter to communicate with the Play-With-FINT-Adapter service.
Setting up the environment
Clone the skeleton
$ git clone https://github.com/FINTprosjektet/fint-sse-adapter-skeleton.git my-adapter
$ cd my-adapter
$ rm -rf .git
Open the project in your favorite IDE
This is a Gradle project so make sure to import the Gradle dependencies. You can either do it in the IDE or in the commandline:
$ ./gradlew --refresh-dependencies build
Note that this project uses
Lombok
so you need to enableannotation processing
if you useIntelliJ
. There is also aLombok
-plugin forIntelliJ
Get an OrgId
- Go here to generate an
OrgId
.
This
OrgId
is vaild until midnight the same day.
- Replace
pwfa.no
with yourOrgId
in theapplication.yml
file:
fint:
adapter:
organizations: OrgId
The first test
- Set a breakpoint at the start of the handleEvent method in the
EventHandlerService
class.
public void handleEvent(Event event) {
Breakpoint --> if (event.isHealthCheck()) {
...
}
- Start the adapter in debug mode
- Open a browser and hit https://play-with-fint-adapter.felleskomponent.no/swagger-ui.html
- From the
Admin
controller, configure the/admin/health
with setting the following headers:x-org-id
use the generated OrgIdx-client
totest
- Send the health event from the
/admin/health
endpoint. - Step through the code to see what happens.
- You can also hit the
dog
andowner
controllers to see howFintResources
andRelations
are build. See https://github.com/FINTmodels/fint-relation-model for more information.
Security
The adapter
uses OAuth2
by default to authenticated to the provider
endpoint. This tutorial is set up with at tutorial user. In production one will get a real user. This is the OAuth2
config:
fint:
oauth:
enabled: true
username: pwfatut
password: pwfatut
client-id: 6e1cf7b4-b107-42b3-9435-8fda70726c6a
client-secret: 6y4FUuP9BfAXeVqguNKT0ofToIwN5RdB1PaUvx_nCMiQbH9NeGq3pp0jQB9zOQ0APOxEbodzJXp-8RVux6318A
access-token-uri: https://namidp01.rogfk.no/nidp/oauth/nam/token
scope: fint-client
Links
- Javadocs for the Java SSE Adapter Skeleton
- Github project for the Java SSE Adapter Skeleton
- fint-sse
- fint-relation-model
- Overview of the adapter and FINT architecture
Contribute
If you find bugs or have suggestions for improvement please feel free to submit an [issue]((https://github.com/FINTprosjektet/fint-sse-adapter-skeleton/issues).


PUBLICATIONS
MAY 12, 2017 ~ NEWS
Planned Reno Winery in Legal Limbo; Change in Nevada Law Needed
Business appears to be brisk at the Lead Dog Brewing Company, which since January has operated a pub in half of a low-slung stucco building on Reno’s revitalized 4th Street corridor.
MAY 12, 2017 ~ NEWS
Planned Reno Winery in Legal Limbo; Change in Nevada Law Needed
Business appears to be brisk at the Lead Dog Brewing Company, which since January has operated a pub in half of a low-slung stucco building on Reno’s revitalized 4th Street corridor.
MAY 12, 2017 ~ NEWS
Planned Reno Winery in Legal Limbo; Change in Nevada Law Needed
Business appears to be brisk at the Lead Dog Brewing Company, which since January has operated a pub in half of a low-slung stucco building on Reno’s revitalized 4th Street corridor.
MAY 12, 2017 ~ NEWS
Planned Reno Winery in Legal Limbo; Change in Nevada Law Needed
Business appears to be brisk at the Lead Dog Brewing Company, which since January has operated a pub in half of a low-slung stucco building on Reno’s revitalized 4th Street corridor.


Dear Jeff,
This is a notice to let you know that=
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rtesy message as a precaution. Rest assured that we would never withdraw=
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The game was developed as part of the Global Game Jam 2010, where participants have to develop a game within 48 hours. The game’s premise is that the player has to dodge enemies, find the key and get to the door to escape the level. And do it all over again in the next level. The game is build as a 2D tile based world where grass tiles are passable but tiles representing trees are not.
The only tools available to the player are to hide out of sight of the enemy, and deploy a dummy of himself. In such a case, enemies will not known the difference between player and his dummy, and will attack the closest one of the two, giving ample time for the player to find a new hiding spot. The game has a simple menu system build into it, which takes the player through each level in case of success or allows him to player the same level again if he failed to clear it in the earlier attempt.
The general challenge in such a project is the lack of time (and sleep) to pay attention to each feature and polish the product. However, the team working on Monkey of Puppets worked very well together and we had the basic game running fairly early, allowing the game to be tested very thoroughly. I personally had a hard time setting up a state management system to handle the game’s menu and sound events. Depending on the game’s events, a unified state would be computed in the root class, which the audio & menu system would listen to and respond accordingly.
Development workflow involved level designers formulating the level layout on a text file. This file is processed by the TileLayer class in the code where tile types, entity locations and textures are loaded, as shown in the code snippet below:
public TileLayer FromFile(ContentManager content, string fileName) { TileLayer tileLayer; bool readingPassable = false; bool readingNonPassable = false; bool readingLevelMap = false; List<TextureType> textureNames = new List<TextureType>(); List<List<int>> tempLayout = new List<List<int>>(); List<int> passTiles = new List<int>(); List<int> nonpassTiles = new List<int>(); using (StreamReader reader = new StreamReader(fileName)) { while (!reader.EndOfStream) { string line = reader.ReadLine().Trim(); if (string.IsNullOrEmpty(line)) continue; if (line.Contains("[Passable]")) { readingPassable = true; readingNonPassable = false; readingLevelMap = false; } else if (line.Contains("[NonPassable]")) { readingPassable = false; readingNonPassable = true; readingLevelMap = false; } else if (line.Contains("[LevelMap]")) { readingPassable = false; readingNonPassable = false; readingLevelMap = true; } else if (line.Contains("[Character]") || line.Contains("[Enemy]") || line.Contains("[Pickups]")) { readingPassable = false; readingNonPassable = false; readingLevelMap = false; } else if (readingPassable || readingNonPassable) { textureNames.Add(new TextureType(line, readingPassable)); } else if (readingLevelMap) { List<int> row = new List<int>(); string[] cells = line.Split(' '); foreach (string c in cells) { if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(c)) row.Add(int.Parse(c)); } tempLayout.Add(row); } } } int width = tempLayout[0].Count; int height = tempLayout.Count; tileLayer = new TileLayer(width, height); for (int y = 0; y < height; y++) for (int x = 0; x < width; x++) tileLayer.SetCellIndex(x, y, tempLayout[y][x]); tileLayer.LoadTileTextures(content, textureNames); return tileLayer; }
Click here to dowload the latest version of the game
Installation Instructions:


<
>
Set active color to purple
Set passive color to pink
Thickness:
Active Step Thickness
Passive Step Thickness


With paper it is easier to build surfaces for your application.
If you do not set a value for the attribute, the (is a variable of the theme and is equal to ) value is set by default. This only applies to .
If a color has its contrast defined in the theme, it is applied automatically.


Event data for command events, e.g. a button widget action command. More...
#include <win.h>
Data Fields | |
| struct win_window * | sender |
| Window that sent the event, or NULL. | |
| struct win_window * | recipient |
| Intended recipient of command. | |
| win_command_t | data |
| Custom data, depending on command type. |
Event data for command events, e.g. a button widget action command.
Definition at line 251 of file win.h.
Custom data, depending on command type.
Definition at line 254 of file win.h.
Referenced by win_process_command_event(), wtk_button_handler(), wtk_check_box_handler(), wtk_radio_button_handler(), and wtk_slider_handler().
Intended recipient of command.
Definition at line 253 of file win.h.
Referenced by win_process_command_event(), wtk_button_handler(), wtk_check_box_handler(), wtk_radio_button_handler(), and wtk_slider_handler().
| struct win_window* win_command_event::sender |
Window that sent the event, or NULL.
Definition at line 252 of file win.h.
Referenced by wtk_button_handler(), wtk_check_box_handler(), wtk_radio_button_handler(), and wtk_slider_handler().


Our thinnest, lightest notebook, completely transformed by the Apple M1 chip. CPU speeds up to 3.5x faster. GPU speeds up to 5x faster. Our most advanced Neural Engine for up to 9x faster machine learning. The longest battery life ever in a MacBook Air. And a silent, fanless design. This much power has never been this ready to go.


Who am I?
I always loved drawing and playing with colors, so it was not too big a surprise when I ended up in the field of cartography. The fast-paced world of web mapping and web cartography caught my eye during my master studies. Now that more and more of the data that we produced is localized and can be drawn on a map, we have so much data at our disposal that only await to be used and mapped. But this abundance can become overwhelming if you are a not an expert. So that is where my work will come in handy (I hope!).
With this website, I wish to showcase some of my work realized during my doctoral studies. I describe the main aspects of my work with concrete examples. I try to keep the text at a minimum and as far as possible from an academic-styled speech.
If you are curious about my work, don’t hesitate to contact me.
Contact
Nadia H. Panchaud
Doctoral Student<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ETH Zurich Institute of Cartography and Geoinformation Stefano-Franscini-Platz 5 8093 Zürich, Switzerland
| | | | website


October 18, 2019
Lingua Franca is a polyglot coordination language for defining and composing reactors.
For more information about Lingua-Franca, see https://github.com/icyphy/lingua-franca
The Lingua-Franca toolkit is licensed under the BSD 2-Clause License:
Copyright (c) 2019, Industrial Cyberphysical Systems (iCyPhy). All rights reserved.
Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS "AS IS" AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED.
SPDX-License-Identifier: BSD-2-Clause


Germinate fully supports the Multi-Crop Passport Descriptors (MCPD), the Dublin Core and the Plant Breeding API (BrAPI).
Visualizations are great for highlighting outliers and patterns in data. Germinate supports a variety of visualizations built-in and exports to other visualization tools like Flapjack, Helium and CurlyWhirly.
Germinate was designed to cater for the varying needs and circumstances of our users. From user interface template styling to full localisation and internationalization support - Germinate has it covered.
Being able to easily import and export experimental data is at the core of Germinate and we support Excel templates for data upload and a complete API for data export.
The Plant Breeding API (BrAPI) is a widely adopted standard for the sharing of plant phenotype/genotype data between databases and plant breeding applications. Germinate's BrAPI implementation is currently being extended.
We're always looking for ways to advance Germinate to ensure it meets the needs of breeders, scientists and the general public alike. Things we're looking into are HPC integration and supporting GWAS data.
If you have any ideas for new features you'd like to see, want a demo of the system or if you want to use Germinate for your project, please get in touch<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Germinate is used to host the data for a wide range of crops in collaboration with international partners like CIMMYT and the Crop Trust.
Below is a list of all available Germinate databases. Some require registration while others are fully public. Start exploring!
We have created some training materials that will help you get up to speed with Germinate. Why not work your way through some of these materials and see what Germinate can do?
TrainingGerminate is completely open-source and the code is available to review on GitHub. We would be delighted if people want to help contribute to Germinate, just get in touch!
GitHubFor easier deployment of Germinate, we have developed Docker containers that can easily be deployed on local servers or in the cloud. This means you can get Germinate up and running quicker than ever.
DockerHubThe people behind Germinate
Sebastian is responsible for the bulk of the development on the database and web interface. He makes sure everything is nice and tidy and looks as best as it can.
Sebastian Raubach
Lead DeveloperIain is the main developer of Flapjack and makes sure that the integration between Germinate and Flapjack is as smooth as possible.
Iain Milne
Flapjack DeveloperPaul has worked on Germinate since 2005 and is responsible for the day to day management of the project and its promotion around the world.
Paul Shaw
Project LeadPrevious Members of the Germinate Team have included: Gordon Stephen, Jennifer Lee, Jacek Grzebyta, Toby Philp and Nelo Onyiah.
In addition the following people have been instrumental in the development of Germinate (in no particular order): Bill Thomas, Luke Ramsay, Joanne Russell, Robbie Waugh, David Marshall, Gaynor McKenzie, Pauline Smith, Julie Graham, Dorota Jaret, Susan McCallum, Nicola McCallum, Malcolm Coull, Derek Stuart, Alex Foito, Jordi Comadran, Andy Flavell, Darren Cullerne, Kate Dreher, Sarah Hearne, Peter Wenzl, Benjamin Kilian and Peter Werner.
We would like to thank all those who have been generous with their time and helping us with Germinate user evaluations - your enthusiasm and feedback has made Germinate a better tool.


This is my first page
world is the best place for humans
The UNO was founded in 1945
My Importent Heading
bulb on bulb off
date
prints current window


What happens next?
Assessment process
Your application will be assessed, if it meets our eligibility requirements. We will then make a funding decision.
If this application is reopened, it must be resubmitted before we can assess it.
Decision notification
You and your project partners will be emailed notification of the decision by .
If your application is successful
You will be asked to set up your project. The project manager and each organisation's finance contacts will be asked for more information, including:
- the project's location
- your organisation’s bank (BACS) details
- a profile of your project spend
- a collaboration agreement (collaborative projects only)
- an exploitation plan
If your application is unsuccessful
You will receive more information about what you can do next in your decision notification email.
Feedback
You can give feedback to help us improve this service. This should take no more than 2 minutes.
Give us feedback


[CHAPTER 539]
UNIFORM TRANSFER-ON-DEATH (TOD)
SECURITY REGISTRATION ACT
Section
539-1 Definitions
539-2 Registration in beneficiary form; sole or joint tenancy
ownership
539-3 Registration in beneficiary form; applicable law
539-4 Origination of registration in beneficiary form
539-5 Form of registration in beneficiary form
539-6 Effect of registration in beneficiary form
539-7 Ownership on death of owner
539-8 Protection of registering entity
539-9 Nontestamentary transfer on death
539-10 Terms, conditions, and forms for registration
539-11 Short title; rules of construction
539-12 Application of chapter


edgeworth
Nothing really works yet, but try moving around with hjkl/arrow keys and entering things with f, x, Space


| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
interface |
AsyncRequestWrapper<R extends ODataResponse> |
interface |
ODataBasicRequest<T extends ODataResponse>
Basic OData request.
|
interface |
ODataPayloadManager<T extends ODataResponse>
OData request payload management abstract class.
|
interface |
ODataStreamedRequest<V extends ODataResponse,T extends ODataPayloadManager<V>>
Streamed OData request interface.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
<R extends ODataResponse> |
AsyncRequestFactory.getAsyncRequestWrapper(ODataRequest odataRequest) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
ODataBatchResponseItem.addResponse(String contentId,
ODataResponse res)
Adds the given OData response template to the current OData batch response item.
|
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
interface |
ODataStreamedEntityRequest<V extends ODataResponse,T extends ODataPayloadManager<V>>
Abstract class representing a request concerning a streamed entity.
|
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
interface |
AsyncResponseWrapper<R extends ODataResponse> |
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
interface |
AsyncResponse |
interface |
ODataBatchResponse
This class implements a response to a batch request.
|
interface |
ODataDeleteResponse
This class implements the response to an OData delete request.
|
interface |
ODataEntityCreateResponse<E extends ClientEntity>
This interface describes the response to an OData entity create request.
|
interface |
ODataEntityUpdateResponse<E extends ClientEntity>
This class implements the response to an OData update request.
|
interface |
ODataInvokeResponse<T extends ClientInvokeResult>
This class implements a response to a specific invoke request.
|
interface |
ODataMediaEntityCreateResponse<E extends ClientEntity>
This class implements the response to an OData media entity create request.
|
interface |
ODataMediaEntityUpdateResponse<E extends ClientEntity>
This class implements the response to an Odata media entity update request.
|
interface |
ODataPropertyUpdateResponse
This class implements the response to an OData update entity property request.
|
interface |
ODataRawResponse
This interface represents a generic OData response.
|
interface |
ODataReferenceAddingResponse
This class implements the response to an OData Reference Adding request.
|
interface |
ODataRetrieveResponse<T>
This class implements a response to a specific query request.
|
interface |
ODataStreamUpdateResponse
This class implements the response to an Odata stream create/update request.
|
interface |
ODataValueUpdateResponse
This class implements the response to an OData update entity property request.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
ODataResponse |
ODataResponse.initFromBatch(Map.Entry<Integer,String> responseLine,
Map<String,Collection<String>> headers,
ODataBatchLineIterator batchLineIterator,
String boundary)
Initializes response from batch response item.
|
ODataResponse |
ODataResponse.initFromEnclosedPart(InputStream part)
Initializes response from an enclosed HTTP response.
|
ODataResponse |
ODataResponse.initFromHttpResponse(org.apache.http.HttpResponse res)
Initializes OData response from HTTP response.
|
Copyright © 2013–2018 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


Welcome to the SIMP documentation!¶
This is the documentation for the 5.1.X-X release of SIMP, which is compatible with CentOS and Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL). This guide will walk a user through the process of installing and managing a SIMP system. It also provides a mapping of security features to security requirements, which can be used to document a system’s security conformance.
The System Integrity Management Platform (SIMP) is an Open Source framework designed around the concept that individuals and organizations should not need to repeat the work of automating the basic components of their operating system infrastructure.
Expanding upon this philosophy, SIMP also aims to take care of routine policy compliance to include NIST 800-53, FIPS 140-2, the DISA STIG, and the SCAP Security Guide.
By using the Puppet automation stack, SIMP is working toward the concept of a self-healing infrastructure that, when used with a consistent configuration management process, will allow users to have confidence that their systems not only start in compliance but remain in compliance over time.
Finally, SIMP has a goal of remaining flexible enough to properly maintain your operational infrastructure. To this end, where possible, the SIMP components are written to allow all security-related capabilities to be easily adjusted to meet the needs of individual applications.
Contents:


The web is a collection of computer the communicate with each other to relay inormation. The computer uses HTTP to ask servers for a particular webpage or HTML Document.
HTML
Html is described a the "the heart of the web." Any and all webpages would not exist if not for HTML. HTML itself is made of many individual aspects to keep it together. The actual text content is what is seen and read on the webpage. The markup is how it is displayed on the webpage.
HTML markup is control by elements known as tags and attributes.Tags are used to alter the appearance of specific words or phrases. All tags are used in the middle of "<" and ">" To make a word bold, you would use the "b" tag and to italize, the "em" tag would be used.Attributes are complementary assets to some tags. An anchor tag, for example, would be accompanied by the attribute "href", while "src" or search would be used for an image or "img" tag.
Span and Div are two classes that are used to contain a specific word or phrase. Div class is a block element, meaning it creates a "box" around the specified word or phrase. Span is an inline element, similar to "a","br","strong",etc.


Host:
Port:
Client ID:
User Name:
Password:
Keep Alive:
Current State: DISCONNECT
Subscribe
Topic:
Message:
Send


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rotten > Library > Crime > Drugs > Methamphetamine
Methamphetamine
"Who wouldn't want to use it? You lose weight and you have great sex." --
Assistant U.S. Attorney Paul Laymon
Hey kids. Crystal meth is created by cooking the ephedrine or pseudoephedrine
found in cold medicines or weight loss aids. The pills are crushed into powder,
then blended to a steady boil with other solvents like starter fluid or Coleman
fuel. This creates a bubbly, sudsy chemical reaction which can be strained
through one of your children's diapers and set aside to dry in the basement
or living room.
The foaming white, crumbly residue can be smoked in a traditional, contemporary
American crack pipe made from glass or ceramic [high in 3-5 minutes] -- or
placed gently upon a small sheet of tinfoil, heated from below with a cigarette
lighter and the vapors inhaled [high in 2-3 minutes]. If the end product looks
more like crystals than powder, they can be melted over a spoon, sucked into
a communal syringe, and injected into your bloodstream [immediately high].
If you just want
to put it in your mouth and swallow, you have to wait fifteen minutes. A single
dose of meth lasts for six to eight hours. The identical portion of cocaine
would get you high for maybe twenty minutes.
Dr. Mary Holley, obstetrician and chairperson of Mothers Against Methamphetamine,
informed the Associated Press that one's initial hit of meth is the equivalent
of ten orgasms all on top of each other, each lasting for 30 minutes to an
hour, with a feeling of arousal that lasts for another day and a half.   Nothing happens. [Your penis] doesn't work."
And you're not obligated to keep referring to it as methamphetamine, Poindexter.
Popular slang for this drug of course includes crystal, but more commonly tina --
a corruption of the word sixteen, based on the concept of one sixteenth
of an ounce. When you see Craigslist classified ads from people searching for
a "party with Tina," you can rest assured they're willing to spend anywhere
from three to five dollars.
Meth Labs
Eighty percent of meth comes from Mexican drug cartels operating in the desolate
expanses of central and southern California. Enterprising individuals armed
with orange rubber hoses stretched like octopus arms across gas torches heating
Big Gulp cups of isopropyl alcohol can make about 280 doses per concoction
-- provided there's enough cat litter to absorb stray toxins. With commercial-grade
lab equipment, a single basement can churn out close to a million units every
two days using high-thread-count Martha Stewart linens to filter solids from
liquids. The Oregonian reports that California's Central Valley, according
to Fresno prosecutor Carl M. Faller Jr, is "Columbia for meth".
Might a portable meth lab in your car adequately pimp your ride? The Narcotics
Digest Weekly tells of a federal grand jury in Kentucky who indicted
two men for concealing ice methamphetamine in a motorized, 3-foot hobby rocket
-- connected by wires to the vehicle's cigarette lighter. If stopped by police,
the men planned to open the trunk of the vehicle, raise the methamphetamine-filled
rocket into launching position using a string and pulley system, and launch
the rocket into the air. These two men now host Methbusters on the
Discovery channel.
Creating methamphetamine is a dangerous process. The chemicals and solvents
are more than just flammable; they're highly volatile and downright explosive.
If you're bubblin' up paint thinner in a $19.00 Family Guy coffee mug you ordered
off a web site -- and it cracks in half over the Spider-Man 2 laser
pointer doubling as a Bunsen burner -- well, nobody ever said finding the perfect
recipe was gonna be easy.
 When meth ingredients
explode and glass containers burst, hot sticky chemicals splash outward in
every direction. Meth labs don't "catch" fire, they're instantly placed into
a state of violent, raging fire climbing up the walls and ceiling of your trailer
home or apartment complex. So wear an apron. Nothing beats a picture
of a burned-out Volkswagen bus meth lab with an upside-down teddy bear in the
corner.
Perhaps investing in better lab equipment becomes pointless when (a) it might
blow up at any moment, and (b) the police can seize all of it at any time.
Individuals busted for developing in-house meth labs now face the same scrutiny
as captured sex offenders: in December of 2005, the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation
launched an Internet Registry of convicted methamphetamine manufacturers.
In North Carolina, crystal meth is considered a weapon of mass destruction, invoked
in accordance with the Patriot Act under the state's Nuclear, Biological, and
Chemical Weapons Act. Under the law, a meth conviction results in a sentence
ranging from 12 years to life in prison on each count.
"The difference between a sex offender and someone involved in illegal narcotics
is that you can get out of the illegal narcotics business," claims Sergeant Jason
Grellner, commander of the meth unit in Franklin County, Montana. Mug shots and
photographs of the offenders will not be included in the online expose, primarily
because most rural sheriff's departments can't afford all that big-city digital
camera paraphernalia.
One side effect of these new drug laws is the practice of "smurfing," a colloquialism
so poorly coined it brings to mind only a handful of uptight squares or parents
who don't understand. Smurfing is the act of considering every possible
store in your area which might sell products with pseudoephedrine, driving
to each store, and purchasing that store's two-package limit. The reason it's
called smurfing is because large groups of meth addicts can be seen
assembled together in this ritual, standing in a big conga line, clutching
bottles of blue cough medicine.  Which makes the police Gargamel
and the DEA Azreal. The word smurfing was originally a banking term
which described the process of evading government scrutiny by breaking up one
single mammoth financial transaction into many smaller ones. The term has been
further corrupted to describe forging packets on a computer network to produce
denial of service attacks.
Q: What's a cat's favorite drug?
A: MEOWthamphetamine
In December of 2005, Linda Green, the widow of an Oklahoma State Trooper
killed by a violent meth addict, filed a wrongful-death suit against Pfizer,
Wal-Mart, Walgreen, Dollar General and United Supermarkets -- arguing the
companies knew they were supplying meth addicts with the tools of their trade.
The word smurfing does
not appear once in the document.
The War on Drugs is stronger now than it's ever been, and states like Oklahoma
have already pioneered new laws banning certain types of cough syrup containing
pseudo-ephedrine and other ingredients. The purpose of this legislation is
to get pain relievers off the shelves where they might be bought in bulk. The
bill passed easily in 2004, ushering in a new era of red-flagged sales, purchases
tracked with fingerprints and photo IDs, and signature logs establishing direct
paper trails capable of linking you and your stoner buddies to that basement
treasure trove of Winnie the Pooh Sneezy-Head Flu gelatinous caps. Ephedrine
all by itself, as an ingredient, can fetch $3,000 per pound on the street.
But law enforcement is essentially helpless: they can't possibly bust every
single mobile and stationary lab in town. In Georgia, police chased the "Mailbox
Meth Gang," a group of twenty talented addicts who kept an eye out for raised
red flags on the mailboxes of their neighborhood's housing subdivisions. Such
mailboxes were observed to contain checks, bank statements, credit card offers,
and other forms of ID suitable for plundering. The Mailbox Meth Gang secured
roughly 14,000 credit card numbers, which they used in the service of securing
more meth. One defendant who pled guilty to fifty-six counts of identity theft
received close to a full year in the county jail.
Symptoms
Dry mouth, one immediate side effect, is the result of depleted saliva glands,
easily exacerbated by the acidic nature of the drug when smoked or snorted.
Meth users often try medicating themselves with crazy, delicious liters of
Mr. Pibb and Red Vines -- but syrupy, sugary candies and sodas only contribute
to the decay. Meth cavities usually start between two teeth, trapezing
from cuspid to cuspid across the network of enamel. The desire to grind one's
molars together can easily result in multiple teeth snapping right out of your
mouth and into the hot tub, or being left behind after a bite of your peanut
butter sandwich. The meth mouth epidemic is widespread in prisons as well,
where clean, sharp teeth are not always valued. Prisons are now obligated to
devote a growing portion of their health-care budgets to emergency dental care,
which costs taxpayers in every state a small fortune each year. Meth culture
has emerged just in time to intersect with price reductions in false teeth
and DaVinci Veneers.
The drug causes so much weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth that the
phrase meth mouth has entered the public discourse. The heated substance,
when fully aspirated, swirls through the users' teeth and gums, inevitably
leading to sores which never heal. Tooth enamel wears away quickly as entire
rows of teeth dissolve to the gumline. It collects in the nasal passages which
drain in the back of the throat, effectively corroding your entire face.
Regular meth users are referred to as tweakers, so-called because they can
go ALL TWEAKEND LONG, BABY. They can be awake for three to fifteen days
straight: irritable, violent and paranoid. On the show Cops, tweakers
are frequently witnessed at the scene of automobile accidents and domestic
disputes, freaked out with their shirts off and not at all surprised they're
being filmed by Cops. Prairie View Prevention Services, Inc. in association
with MAPP, the Meth Awareness and Prevention Project, have created a small
instructional flyer on how to handle tweakers:
If you notice that someone is tweaking, be careful how you handle the
situation. Keep in mind these six safety tips for approaching a tweaker:
1. Keep your distance. Coming too close can be perceived as threatening.
2. No bright lights. The tweaker is paranoid and bright lights
may cause them to react violently.
3. Slow your speech, lower your voice.
4. Slow your movements. The tweaker is paranoid and may misunderstand
your movements.
5. Keep your hands visible, or they may feel threatened and become
violent.
6. Keep the tweaker talking. A tweaker who falls silent can be
extremely dangerous. Silence often means that his paranoid thoughts have
taken over reality, and anyone present can become part of the tweaker's paranoid
delusions.
Gayness
Meth is the shortest word in the English language one can lisp while
drunk and underage at a gay bar. It can therefore be no surprise that homosexual
males have congregated around the substance since its inception.  Just ask graphic
designer and 27-year-old Chad Upham, who grew so concerned about how easily
he could enjoy drug weekends and unprotected sexual encounters with same-sex
partners found online that he printed up T-shirts bearing the slogan I USE
CRYSTAL METHAMPHETAMINE.
"A lot of people I've met [online] are just messes," Chad confessed to Will
O'Bryan in the D.C. MetroWeekly. "Their entire lives revolve around this.
There's nothing but Gatorade in the refrigerator and candy all over the house.
I saw a guy freak out, just yelling on his bed."
Rrrrrowr! But
have you ever tried searching for such a needle in a gaystack? Not cool.
Methamphetamine even has its own gay rainbow flag, a byproduct of the the cooking
and straining process which commonly contributes unique colors, hues, and saturations
to the dose. To be sure, unscrupulous dealers sometimes add food coloring to
their stash, either to disguise their amateur technique or to peddle their
warez more effectively.
RED: Meth was made from pseudo-ephedrine, and the red coloring of the original
tablet was not adequately washed away.
ORANGE: Ephedrine sulfate was used, and a portion of the sulfate was reduced
to sulfur.
PURPLE: Iodine from a phosphorus-iodine reaction was not washed out.
GREEN: Copper or other metallic salts made their way in to the mixture,
probably due to the reaction vessel.
BROWN: Oxidized red coloring or tablating agent was present in the reduction.
Doctors and health advocates alike have come to demonize the drug, insisting
that meth is systematically hunting down and exterminating the gay community
from the inside out, just like that dinosaur in Jurassic Park who stalks
and kills the one guy who looks like a cross between Gene Wilder and French
Stewart. Consider the delicious warnings from Grant Colfax, a leading researcher
with the San Francisco Department of Public Health:
"It makes them feel sexy," Colfax reports. "They feel that it enhances their
sexual behavior. Meth enhances the release of neurotransmitters -- especially
dopamine -- and this release is associated with increased energy, increased
libido, and increased feelings of invulnerability."
Sage advice and brilliant wordsmithing indeed, although he could have just
said if you want more dope, switch to meth.  Statistically
speaking, gay men, with their patterns of heavy alcohol use and incessant where's-the-hood-at
party mentality are far more likely in any city, suburb, or backwoods farmhouse
(let's all say it together) to bend over willingly and take crank for hours.
Meanwhile, health campaigns targeting the lesbian and gay community have only
begun searching for the right words and pictures to deliver anti-meth messages,
often referred to internally as anti-methages.
PARTY 'N' PLAY...
OR PARTY 'N' PAY?? spurts one mammoth 8 x 11" placard positioned
directly over the center-stage urinal at TUGS, an uptown gay bar in
Seattle's famed Pike-Pine Corridor. Let us guess: it's a matter of life and
meth? Another anti-crystal print and outdoor ad kicked off during Gay Pride
in Canada, resulting in the wrath of Philip Morris' Marlboro brand but paving
the way for mushy, meth-mouth movie magic like Brokeback Mountain.
 Don Baird, former meth enthusiast,
describes booty bumping as "an unusually high-maintenance spectacle which screams
LOOK AT ME I'M PUTTING DRUGS UP MY ASS". It's no exaggeration to say the act
casts an awkward shadow over the traditional greet-n-snort or ritualistic passing of the pipe.

Pornopolis |
Rotten |
Faces of Death |
Famous Nudes
|


Simple password
Password entry with min-length validation
Password/confirm entry with match validation


Brendan Rodgers dismisses Leicester title challenge despite Arsenal victory
Jamie Vardy once again proved to be the scourge of the Gunners as he scored his ninth goal in as many appearances in this fixture before setting up James Maddison to seal a 2-0 victory
by Simon Mullock, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/simon-mullock/Jamie Vardy continued his one-man crusade against Arsenal as Leicester announced themselves as title contenders.
The former England striker grabbed his ninth goal in 10 games against the Gunners with a trademark finish.
Vardy has carved a career out of finding space in crowded penalty areas - and then putting the ball in the net.
When he was offered up the kind of chance he dreams about in only his sweetest of slumbers in the 67th minute, he wasn't found wanting.
James Maddison made the points secure with a second Leicester goal 15 minutes from the end.
No wonder City boss Brendan Rodgers was dancing in the rain.
His team moved above both Manchester City and Chelsea and sit just five points behind his pacesetting former club Liverpool at the top.
Rodgers said: “I suppose we have thrown a hand grenade right into the middle of the top four.
“But we're not thinking about the title race. We're thinking about developing a team and improving the players. That is our only focus.
“Our job is to hope to be in the top four. I said when I came here that it would be great to play European football.
“Huge credit goes to the players. They are playing with confidence and they are playing with steel.”
Leicester now have 26 points from 12 games.
That's a point more than they had collected at this stage four years ago – when they became the most unlikely English champions for 40 years.
The King Power Stadium was rocking at the final whistle – while Arsenal's travelling supporters headed back to North London to dissect another performance bereft of any passion or plan.


This map shows more than 12,000 volcanoes and 11,000 eruptions — dating from 1950 to the present year. The map gathers evidence of the latest eruption activity and population within 10.000 km distance range.
The map leverages the vector technology of CARTO VL to modify the styling properties on the client side.
The size represents the VEI (Volcanic Explosivity Index) while the color represents the total number of affected population.
Width
Stroke Width
Duration


Steganography is the art of hidding a message in another common message. The hidden message can be clear text or encrypted and the container can be anything: image, music, single text or whatever… The main benefit of steganography is that you can get the final message only if you know the technic used to hide it, because you’ll need to use the same algorithm. As a second layer of protection, you can also encrypt the data with any algorithm you like or with a private key.
A good old example of steganography is the famous letter of Georges Sand to Alfred de Musset. The original text looks like a lovely letter but you only read even lines, a porn text appears (see this link (FR)).  Let’s see how it works with a basic technic, called Least Significant Bit aka LSB, on a png image. This is probably one of the easiest technic to hide a message inside an image using steganogaphy.
Each pixel of an image is made of 3 components: Red, Green, Blue. Each component can have a value from 0 to 255, so the total available colors is about 256*256*256=16777216
.
Obviously the human eye cannot see all of those shades.
Each RGB component is encoded on 8 bits (2^8), that means we can use the “least significant bit” aka 2^0=1 as a flag to hide any characters.
Who will notice the difference between a full black pixel with R=0, G=0, B=0 and another pixel with R=1, G=1, B=1 ? No one for sure…
Do you see the difference ? Of course not. Do you get the point now ?
Based on this technic, I wrote a little PHP script to put a secret message inside a png picture then I wrote another script for extraction:
The picture with the encoded message is the left one, obviously you cannot see the difference without an image editor, here is the extracted data:
UXVlIGRldmllbnQgbGEgdmVydHUgcGVuZGFudCBjZXMgZMOpbGljaWV1eCB2b3lhZ2VzIG91IGxhIHBlbnPDqWU
gZnJhbmNoaXQgdG91cyBsZXMgb2JzdGFjbGVzID8=
After a base64 decode, a text from Honoré De Balzac, a famous french writer, appears:
Que devient la vertu pendant ces délicieux voyages ou la pensée franchit tous les obstacles ?
In this test I only used the red component to store my message, that means I can only encode one bit of one character in one pixel.
Since a character is encoded on 8 bits, the string max length is:
(img_width*img_height) / 8
Of course everything is possible to raise the max length, you can use the green and the blue components, you also use the second least significant bit and third, compress your data or you can simply use a bigger picture :) The only thing you have to matter is that the more text you’ll add, the more it will alter the original picture.
I improved my script to support every filetype in input. In the following picture I decide to hide a mp3 sound, there is no way to figure out the tricks:
In this test I used the three color components because of the size of the audio which was about 500Ko, the original picture was about 2Mo. Finally, after the merge, the final picture is logically, about 2.5Mo.


This is going to document the progress for the portfolio site I am creating for a friend of mine. This would be my first time documenting everything on Github and getting comfortable using the Terminal.


--- permalink: /testing-out-syntax-highlighting layout: post title: Testing Out Syntax Highlighting published: true categories: [] ---
I have a tendency to wax philosophical on this blog so I am hoping to bring a new sense of pragmatism by posting "real-world" things such as code snippets and tutorials. To help with this, I've installed a syntax highlighting script on my page.
Let's see if this works:
public static void main(){ System.out.println("Hello World"); }


(An HTML file that can be opened and used in the browser without an internet connection)
This packages your Scratch project into a single HTML file that can run on its own in a web browser. The HTML file will be pretty big because it contains the entire Scratch engine (2.6 MB) and the costume and sound files used in the project.
The HTMLifier may not be the best option for you; refer to the See also section for alternatives.
The project will automatically start, and there are no green flag or stop sign buttons.
Save options in link · HTMLify
If you want to view or edit the HTML file, you can use the specialized Large File Editor to hide the long lines that may hang or crash normal text editors.
Update history
See the code and previous versions on Github.
2021-03-16 (download)
-
New cloud behaviours:
☁ url
contains the current URL of the web page.☁ pasted
contains the last pasted text by the user.☁ username
, when set, will change what the "username" block reports.
- Fixed the background image not showing in full screen.
- Fixed the progress bar being shown under the loading image.
2021-02-07 (download)
- Save the options in the URL
-
New customisation options:
- Background image
- Cursor
- Favicon
- New loading bar design with customisable colours
-
Loading screen image from a URL
- Option to stretch only the loading screen image
- Option to show start/stop buttons (equivalent to the green flag/stop sign)
-
New special cloud behaviours:
- Better support for
☁ eval
returning Promises ☁ open link
opens a URL in a new tab.☁ redirect
redirects to a URL.☁ set clipboard
tries to copy text to the clipboard.☁ set server ip
changes the cloud server URL.
- Better support for
- Ability to distinguish between left/right modifier keys using
<key (join [code_ShiftLeft] []) pressed?>>
, for example. - Clicking on a variable slider no longer gives it focus, so keys will continue to work.
- A bookmarklet creator
- BREAKING: The mouse lock position now sets mouse x/y to the accumulative mouse position, which should be more reliable. This works best with the "Remove limits" option.
- Updated CSS by Mr. Cringe Kid
- Fixed the HTMLification log progress not resetting
- Also, the primitive cloud server has been updated.
2020-12-18
- Specific mouse buttons can now be detected using
<key (join [MouseN] []) pressed?>
, whereN
can be 1 for left click, 2 for middle click, 3 for right click, and 0 for touch/pen. - Fixed an issue where Scratch 2.0 projects with bitmap costumes wouldn't work.
2020-06-13 (download)
- More options for styling variable/list monitors
- Option to generate a .zip of files
- Option to preview the HTMLified project
- Readded the option for a progress counter despite lack of demand
- Warn if a file might be too large for JavaScript to HTMLify
- Fixed HTMLifying 2.0 projects
2020-06-01 (download)
- Option to remove clone/list length limits
- Option to hide the cursor
- Ability to distinguish between cloud variables for localStorage and the server (and run JavaScript using cloud variables)
- Option for rudimentary pointer lock
- Fixed mouse position and unresized lists not showing
- Default project changed to one of ScratchCat's
- Unfortunately, as part of these changes, I removed the option for a progress bar. If there's demand, I'll try to add it back.
2020-05-01
- Support for custom extensions from a URL
- CSS by Mr. Cringe Kid
2020-03-29 (download)
- Fixed custom stage sizes
2020-03-27
- Show an image such as a gif while loading
- Fixed dragging sprites simulating another green flag click
2020-01-06
- An offline version of the HTMLifier
2019-12-25
- An option to use a custom cloud server for cloud variables instead of saving to localStorage
2019-11-23
- A fullscreen button
- An option to change monitor colours
2019-10-05
- New ask box
2019-09-28
- A status text that shows the assets loaded
- Support the video extension
- Support draggable sprites
2019-08-08
- Removed "Scratch" from the name of this utility just in case
2019-07-27
- Support 16:9 projects
- Simplify the number of modes for HTMLification
2019-07-13
- Cloud variables store in localStorage
2019-06-29
- Upload project file instead of using project ID
- Toggle compatibility and turbo mode
2019-03-31
- Variable and list watchers
2019-02-09
- Project start
Credits
Made by Sheep_maker, who used scratch-vm, download.js, JSZip, and their dependencies for this project.
CSS by Mr. Cringe Kid.
See also
Depending on your use case, the HTMLifier may not be the best option for you. The HTMLifier prioritizes accuracy by using almost the same engine that vanilla Scratch uses, sacrificing speed and editability.
Scratch to JavaScript compilers (best for performance): Phosphorus (Scratch 2.0), Forkphorus, and TurboWarp.
Scratch to JavaScript converter (best for learning JavaScript): Leopard


I really enjoy leading workshops and seminars to help others. This is why We started the non profit called, Brother's Keepers'
A tag is a hidden keyword that tells the browser how to format content. An element consists of an opening tag, content, and a closing tag.
Some examples are the bold tag, b, and the emphasis tag, em. There are other types of tags that don't need to be closed. The br tag adds a line break. The img tag is used to embed images, like I added above. The a tag is used to add links. Inline vs Block Some tags like b, em, and even br are inline tags, which means they are normally displayed without line breaks. Other tags like p and div, are block tags. That means they are their own elements and can have a specified height and width.
DOM= the tree pattern
Scratchpad: beginner- immediate Codepen: 2-3 sec Subllime: Difficult in the beginning-must refresh- more powerful
As I had trouble figuring out CSS, I used the resource provided: http://www.w3schools.com/cssref/pr_font_font-size.asp


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Progressive Rock Top Albums / all subgenres - all record types - 1973 - all countries
Based on members ratings & PA algorithm
Here is some details about how we calculate the average rating of an album and the rank of an album.
-
Average rating: The classic calculation of the average but more weight is affected to the rating of progarchives.com collaborators and to rating with reviews.
- Rating only: Weight = 1
- Review by members : Weight = 10
- Review by PA Collaborators : Weight = 20
- Rank of an album: We use a calculation that compare an album average rating and number of ratings over all others albums in the query using this theory (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weighted_average) to create a variable every query "QWR" (AKA: Query Weighted Rating) use for ordering.
- By default, only albums with the average ratings above the average ratings of the requested query are displayed in theses lists, you can control this value in the parameters
| Rank | Cover | Ratings | Title Artist |
Genre (Record Type) |
BUY |
| 1 |
4.63 | 3534 ratings
QWR = 4.5890
|
Selling England By The Pound Genesis |
Symphonic Prog Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 2 |
4.60 | 3678 ratings
QWR = 4.5621
|
Dark Side Of The Moon Pink Floyd |
Psychedelic/Space Rock Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 3 |
4.41 | 2381 ratings
QWR = 4.3710
|
Larks' Tongues In Aspic King Crimson |
Eclectic Prog Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 4 |
4.35 | 1382 ratings
QWR = 4.2853
|
In A Glass House Gentle Giant |
Eclectic Prog Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 5 |
4.37 | 862 ratings
QWR = 4.2676
|
Io Sono Nato Libero Banco Del Mutuo Soccorso |
Rock Progressivo Italiano Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 6 |
4.33 | 1071 ratings
QWR = 4.2477
|
Birds Of Fire Mahavishnu Orchestra |
Jazz Rock/Fusion Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 7 |
4.31 | 780 ratings
QWR = 4.2024
|
Mekanïk Destruktïw Kommandöh Magma |
Zeuhl Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 8 |
4.30 | 698 ratings
QWR = 4.1815
|
Zarathustra Museo Rosenbach |
Rock Progressivo Italiano Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 9 |
4.26 | 629 ratings
QWR = 4.1401
|
Hatfield And The North Hatfield And The North |
Canterbury Scene Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 10 |
4.28 | 526 ratings
QWR = 4.1350
|
Arbeit Macht Frei Area |
Rock Progressivo Italiano Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 11 |
4.23 | 761 ratings
QWR = 4.1321
|
Felona E Sorona Le Orme |
Rock Progressivo Italiano Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 12 |
4.28 | 465 ratings
QWR = 4.1237
|
Spectrum Billy Cobham |
Jazz Rock/Fusion Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 13 |
4.22 | 603 ratings
QWR = 4.0993
|
Ashes Are Burning Renaissance |
Symphonic Prog Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 14 |
4.12 | 1582 ratings
QWR = 4.0798
|
Brain Salad Surgery Emerson Lake & Palmer |
Symphonic Prog Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 15 |
4.15 | 604 ratings
QWR = 4.0412
|
For Girls Who Grow Plump In The Night Caravan |
Canterbury Scene Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 16 |
4.07 | 945 ratings
QWR = 4.0083
|
Tubular Bells Mike Oldfield |
Crossover Prog Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 17 |
4.11 | 555 ratings
QWR = 4.0035
|
Radio Gnome Invisible Vol. 2 - Angel's Egg Gong |
Canterbury Scene Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 18 |
4.07 | 679 ratings
QWR = 3.9817
|
The Six Wives of Henry VIII Rick Wakeman |
Symphonic Prog Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 19 |
4.21 | 236 ratings
QWR = 3.9744
|
Måltid Samla Mammas Manna |
RIO/Avant-Prog Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 20 |
4.02 | 1214 ratings
QWR = 3.9716
|
A Passion Play Jethro Tull |
Prog Folk Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 21 |
4.16 | 266 ratings
QWR = 3.9569
|
Hymn Of The Seventh Galaxy Return To Forever |
Jazz Rock/Fusion Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 22 |
4.08 | 442 ratings
QWR = 3.9538
|
Photos Of Ghosts Premiata Forneria Marconi (PFM) |
Rock Progressivo Italiano Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 23 |
4.16 | 253 ratings
QWR = 3.9484
|
Contaminazione Il Rovescio Della Medaglia |
Rock Progressivo Italiano Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 24 |
4.06 | 468 ratings
QWR = 3.9474
|
Future Days Can |
Krautrock Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 25 |
4.03 | 509 ratings
QWR = 3.9306
|
The Mothers Of Invention: Over-Nite Sensation Frank Zappa |
RIO/Avant-Prog Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 26 |
4.09 | 281 ratings
QWR = 3.9182
|
Alphataurus Alphataurus |
Rock Progressivo Italiano Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 27 |
3.95 | 1089 ratings
QWR = 3.9070
|
Camel Camel |
Symphonic Prog Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 28 |
4.13 | 205 ratings
QWR = 3.8990
|
Legend Henry Cow |
RIO/Avant-Prog Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 29 |
4.20 | 155 ratings
QWR = 3.8962
|
Melos Cervello |
Rock Progressivo Italiano Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 30 |
4.03 | 296 ratings
QWR = 3.8798
|
Chameleon In The Shadow Of The Night Peter Hammill |
Eclectic Prog Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 31 |
3.89 | 2075 ratings
QWR = 3.8709
|
Tales From Topographic Oceans Yes |
Symphonic Prog Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 32 |
4.05 | 240 ratings
QWR = 3.8692
|
Dedicato a Frazz Semiramis |
Rock Progressivo Italiano Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 33 |
4.04 | 248 ratings
QWR = 3.8685
|
For Your Pleasure Roxy Music |
Crossover Prog Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 34 |
4.01 | 279 ratings
QWR = 3.8582
|
Solar Fire Manfred Mann's Earth Band |
Eclectic Prog Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 35 |
3.91 | 457 ratings
QWR = 3.8253
|
Radio Gnome Invisible Part 1 - Flying Teapot Gong |
Canterbury Scene Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 36 |
4.08 | 142 ratings
QWR = 3.8148
|
Sextant Herbie Hancock |
Jazz Rock/Fusion Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 37 |
4.12 | 120 ratings
QWR = 3.8104
|
Vietato ai Minori di 18 Anni Jumbo |
Rock Progressivo Italiano Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 38 |
3.98 | 201 ratings
QWR = 3.8037
|
Inferno Metamorfosi |
Rock Progressivo Italiano Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 39 |
3.88 | 402 ratings
QWR = 3.7925
|
Remember The Future Nektar |
Psychedelic/Space Rock Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 40 |
4.00 | 151 ratings
QWR = 3.7784
|
Countdown To Ecstasy Steely Dan |
Jazz Rock/Fusion Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 41 |
3.92 | 171 ratings
QWR = 3.7460
|
Clearlight Symphony Clearlight |
Symphonic Prog Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 42 |
3.88 | 196 ratings
QWR = 3.7392
|
Grand Hotel Procol Harum |
Crossover Prog Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 43 |
3.85 | 174 ratings
QWR = 3.7095
|
Head Hunters Herbie Hancock |
Jazz Rock/Fusion Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 44 |
3.84 | 165 ratings
QWR = 3.6999
|
Future Legends Fruupp |
Symphonic Prog Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 45 |
3.75 | 397 ratings
QWR = 3.6964
|
3 Focus |
Symphonic Prog Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 46 |
3.86 | 134 ratings
QWR = 3.6909
|
Join Inn Ash Ra Tempel |
Krautrock Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 47 |
3.75 | 349 ratings
QWR = 3.6907
|
Inside Eloy |
Psychedelic/Space Rock Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 48 |
3.80 | 201 ratings
QWR = 3.6879
|
On The Third Day Electric Light Orchestra |
Crossover Prog Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 49 |
3.82 | 155 ratings
QWR = 3.6813
|
Campo Di Marte Campo di Marte |
Rock Progressivo Italiano Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 50 |
3.80 | 159 ratings
QWR = 3.6709
|
Second Agitation Free |
Krautrock Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 51 |
3.82 | 137 ratings
QWR = 3.6699
|
Shoot Out at the Fantasy Factory Traffic |
Eclectic Prog Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 52 |
3.72 | 169 ratings
QWR = 3.6272
|
Here Come The Warm Jets Brian Eno |
Progressive Electronic Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 53 |
3.69 | 119 ratings
QWR = 3.5975
|
Air Cut Curved Air |
Eclectic Prog Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 54 |
3.62 | 209 ratings
QWR = 3.5750
|
Seven The Soft Machine |
Canterbury Scene Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 55 |
3.57 | 253 ratings
QWR = 3.5492
|
Atem Tangerine Dream |
Progressive Electronic Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 56 |
3.58 | 145 ratings
QWR = 3.5463
|
Stranded Roxy Music |
Crossover Prog Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 57 |
3.55 | 175 ratings
QWR = 3.5296
|
Greenslade Greenslade |
Symphonic Prog Studio, 1973 |
Shop | |
| 58 |
3.54 | 135 ratings
QWR = 3.5249
|
Bursting At The Seams Strawbs |
Prog Folk Studio, 1973 |
Shop |


I met with Rod this morning and he reviewed and revised the category of the capital projects. Please see attached spreadsheet for the new information. Once again I will let you determine how you want to present the number on the capital form so you can account for rounding for the different projects. Sorry this is even later but I am working as fast as I am able.
I am preparing booklets with the capital project write ups for each functional area and will have them to you today.
Steve I will work with you on how you want to handle.
cvb
***********
EDRM Enron Email Data Set has been produced in EML, PST and NSF format by ZL Technologies, Inc. This Data Set is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 United States License <http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/us/> . To provide attribution, please cite to "ZL Technologies, Inc. (http://www.zlti.com)."
***********
California


Myla Dimagiba
General Secretary
Bilal Fasihi
Vice President of External Affairs
Fiona Au
Vice President of Internal Affairs
Hamna Khan
Vice President of Communications
Rufaida Hashmi
Publications Director
Bisesh Shrestha
Corporate Relations Director
Sakshi Malik
Events Director
Anantan Kumarahuru
Events Director
Sadia Irshad
Marketing Director
Fasee Tahir
Marketing Director
Judy Elhaddad
Social Media Director
Sakeeb Hossain
IT Director


|
SideCar
|
Manages a Subscriber connection to a remote data publisher for Messages::Video data. More...
#include </Users/howes/src/sidecar/GUI/AScope/VideoChannel.h>
Public Slots | |
| void | shutdown () |
| Notification from the application that it is shutting down. More... | |
Signals | |
| void | connected () |
| Notification sent out when the connection to a publisher has been established. | |
| void | disconnected () |
| Notification sent out when the connection to a publisher has been broken. | |
| void | colorChanged (const QColor &color) |
| Notification sent out when the channel color has changed. | |
| void | sampleToVoltageScalingChanged () |
| Notification sent out when the sample-to-voltage scaling has changed. | |
Public Member Functions | |
| VideoChannel (History &history, const QString &name) | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| ~VideoChannel () | |
| Destructor. More... | |
| const QString & | getName () const |
| Obtain the name of the subscription channel. More... | |
| const QColor & | getColor () const |
| Obtain the color used to draw data from the channel. More... | |
| size_t | getHistorySlot () const |
| Obtain the history slot assigned to the channel. More... | |
| int | getDisplayCount () const |
| Obtain the number of times the channel is shown in a Visualizer view. More... | |
| const PeakBarCollection & | getPeakBars () const |
| bool | isDisplayed () const |
| Determine if there are active ChannelConnection objects containing this channel. More... | |
| size_t | displayAdded () |
| Channel is associated with a new ChannelConnection object. More... | |
| void | displayDropped () |
| Channel is no longer associated with a ChannelConnection object. More... | |
| bool | isConnected () const |
| Obtain the connection state of the channel. More... | |
| void | useServiceEntry (ServiceEntry *serviceEntry) |
| Provide the connection information to use to establish a connection to a data publisher. More... | |
| void | setColor (const QColor &color) |
| Change the color used when drawing the data from the channel. More... | |
| void | setSampleToVoltageScaling (int sampleMin, int sampleMax, double voltageMin, double voltageMax) |
| double | getVoltageForSample (int sample) const |
| void | restoreFromSettings (QSettings &settings) |
| void | saveToSettings (QSettings &settings) const |
| int | getSampleMin () const |
| int | getSampleMax () const |
| double | getVoltageMin () const |
| double | getVoltageMax () const |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static Logger::Log & | Log () |
| Obtain the log device for instances of this class. More... | |
Protected Slots | |
| void | readerIncoming () |
| Notification from the Subscriber object of incoming data. More... | |
Manages a Subscriber connection to a remote data publisher for Messages::Video data.
Each instance has a unique History slot value which it uses to post incoming data to the application's History object. Instances also have a user-configurable color value which is used to distinguish its data from that of other channels.
Definition at line 29 of file VideoChannel.h.
| VideoChannel::VideoChannel | ( | History & | history, |
| const QString & | name | ||
| ) |
Constructor.
Used when creating a new channel
| history | object that records incoming data |
| name | name of the subscription channel |
Definition at line 31 of file VideoChannel.cc.
| VideoChannel::~VideoChannel | ( | ) |
Destructor.
Releases any allocated history slot.
Definition at line 40 of file VideoChannel.cc.
References Log(), LOGINFO, and SideCar::GUI::AScope::History::releaseSlot().
| size_t VideoChannel::displayAdded | ( | ) |
Channel is associated with a new ChannelConnection object.
Causes the channel to connect to the data publisher if not already connected.
Definition at line 49 of file VideoChannel.cc.
References SideCar::GUI::AScope::History::allocateSlot(), Log(), and LOGINFO.
| void VideoChannel::displayDropped | ( | ) |
Channel is no longer associated with a ChannelConnection object.
If there are no more ChannelConnection objects, then drop the connection to the data publisher.
Definition at line 61 of file VideoChannel.cc.
References Log(), LOGINFO, SideCar::GUI::AScope::History::releaseSlot(), and shutdown().
Referenced by SideCar::GUI::AScope::ChannelConnection::~ChannelConnection().
|
inline |
Obtain the color used to draw data from the channel.
Definition at line 62 of file VideoChannel.h.
|
inline |
Obtain the number of times the channel is shown in a Visualizer view.
Definition at line 74 of file VideoChannel.h.
|
inline |
Obtain the history slot assigned to the channel.
Definition at line 68 of file VideoChannel.h.
|
inline |
Obtain the name of the subscription channel.
Definition at line 56 of file VideoChannel.h.
Referenced by SideCar::GUI::AScope::ChannelConnectionModel::getChannelConnection(), SideCar::GUI::AScope::ChannelConnectionModel::removeConnection(), SideCar::GUI::AScope::ChannelConnectionModel::setData(), and SideCar::GUI::AScope::Visualizer::Visualizer().
| bool VideoChannel::isConnected | ( | ) | const |
Obtain the connection state of the channel.
Definition at line 73 of file VideoChannel.cc.
References SideCar::GUI::Subscriber::isConnected().
Referenced by SideCar::GUI::AScope::ChannelConnectionModel::data(), and SideCar::GUI::AScope::ChannelConnectionModel::setData().
|
inline |
Determine if there are active ChannelConnection objects containing this channel.
Definition at line 82 of file VideoChannel.h.
Referenced by SideCar::GUI::AScope::ChannelConnectionModel::removeConnection(), and SideCar::GUI::AScope::Visualizer::Visualizer().
|
static |
Obtain the log device for instances of this class.
Definition at line 25 of file VideoChannel.cc.
References Logger::Log::Find().
Referenced by displayAdded(), displayDropped(), readerIncoming(), setColor(), shutdown(), useServiceEntry(), VideoChannel(), and ~VideoChannel().
|
protectedslot |
Notification from the Subscriber object of incoming data.
| data | incoming message |
Definition at line 102 of file VideoChannel.cc.
References SideCar::GUI::AScope::History::getLiveMessage(), SideCar::GUI::Subscriber::getMessages(), Log(), LOGINFO, and SideCar::GUI::AScope::History::update().
Referenced by useServiceEntry().
| void VideoChannel::setColor | ( | const QColor & | color | ) |
Change the color used when drawing the data from the channel.
| color | new color to use |
Definition at line 91 of file VideoChannel.cc.
References colorChanged(), Log(), and LOGDEBUG.
Referenced by SideCar::GUI::AScope::ChannelConnection::setFrozen().
|
slot |
Notification from the application that it is shutting down.
Stops the reader thread.
Definition at line 79 of file VideoChannel.cc.
References Log(), and LOGINFO.
Referenced by displayDropped().
| void VideoChannel::useServiceEntry | ( | ServiceEntry * | serviceEntry | ) |
Provide the connection information to use to establish a connection to a data publisher.
If a connection currently exists, drop it and start anew.
| serviceEntry | connection information |
Definition at line 114 of file VideoChannel.cc.
References connected(), disconnected(), SideCar::GUI::AScope::App::GetApp(), Log(), LOGERROR, readerIncoming(), sampleToVoltageScalingChanged(), and SideCar::GUI::Subscriber::useServiceEntry().
Referenced by SideCar::GUI::AScope::ChannelConnectionModel::getChannelConnection(), and SideCar::GUI::AScope::ChannelConnectionModel::setData().


ABOUT
“The trouble is you think you have time” - Buddha. Well, you don't! This contest pitches your creativity against the cruel boundaries of time. We decide the rules of the game. We choose when the bell rings. However, it's only you who sets the limits of your imagination and creativity.
Rule Book
ABOUT
"Daag achche hote hai" Get those spotless white T-Shirts and spoil them. Yeah, you heard it right, put colour on them, soil them, and spoil them. Use paints. Use brushes. Use your hands. It doesn't matter. Just funk them up. Add life to those dull whites. Coz life is too short for boring T-Shirts!
Rule Book
ABOUT
Ever thought about art in a quirky way? That it is not always a serious issue of expression of emotions but a way to have fun? If yes, then paint your buddy's face on the given theme to nick prizes away!
Rule Book
ABOUT
"Fashion is art, and you are the canvas"- Velvet Paper. So, wake up the Coco Chanel inside you and let your creativity do the talking. Weave out art and style with the fabrics of your imagination and yeah – “paper”.
Rule Book
ABOUT
“Art is the only way to run away without leaving home” and “Colours are the best form of expression”. Wouldn't you agree? Show us your creativity by using toothbrushes, your fingers etc. to paint but without using a pencil to sketch and a brush to paint. Can you beat the twist?
Rule Book
ABOUT
"l saw the angel in the marble and carved until I set him free." - Michelangelo. Though carving stone is tough, what's easy is carving soap. Moreover, that's why we give you the "soap". Just carve your creativity out on these mundane pieces of soap and transform them into pieces of art.
Rule Book
ABOUT
Design a unique tattoo with some fantastic ideas, artwork and style. Get ready to define the concept of body art!
Rule Book


IngestTifStack¶
This class is used to upload results to BOSS
-
class
src.IngestTifStack.
ConfigParams
(param_dict)¶ Bases:
object
ConfigParams class can be instantiated with a param_dict which has the following attirutes
collection - BOSS collection name
experiment - BOSS experiment name
channel - Name of the new channel to be created
tif_stack - path to the labelled TIF image
type - annotation/raw_image
new_channel - whether a new channel has to be created or not
source_channel - if type is annotation, the source channel
config - path to intern.cfg file
-
class
src.IngestTifStack.
IngestTifStack
(ingest_args, verbose=0)¶ Bases:
object
IngestTifStack class can be instantiated with the following args
- parameters, types, return and return types:
Parameters: - ingest_args (ConfigParams) – Object of ConfigParams
- verbose (integer) – (optional) to print debug messages
-
start_upload
(group_name=None)¶ Based on the ingest arguments, uploads the labelled TIF stack to BOSS. group_name is an optional parameter to grant access to the newly created channel for a particular group


COM1006 Devices and Networks
| Summary |
This module runs throughout the academic year, starting in
Autumn and ending in Spring. The module consists of two
parts. In the first, important elements of computer
architecture are covered including digital logic, computer
arithmetic and instruction set architecture. The approach in
the module is to show how the basic elements of a computer
are constructed and combined to give sophisticated
architectures that support accelerated performance via cache
memory and pipelining. The second half of the module shows
how computing devices can be connected into networks, and
covers the principles of layered protocols, error
detection/correction and reliable transmission over
networks. |
| Session |
Academic Year 2018/19 |
| Credits |
20 |
| Assessment |
15% coursework and 85% exam, split as follows:
- 15% multiple-choice quizzes set by Ramsay Taylor in the
Autumn Semester
- 85% Spring Semester examination set by both lecturers
covering material from the whole course.
|
| Lecturer(s) |
Dr Ramsay Taylor & Dr Joab Winkler |
| Resources |
|
| Aims |
The aim of this module is to give a fundamental knowledge
and understanding of the basic computer structures that
underlie computer architectures and to demonstrate how
computer systems can be combined effectively into networks.
|
| Objectives |
By the end of this module students should:
- know how to design functional units using
combinatorial and sequential logic;
- understand the computer representation of integer and
floating-point numbers;
- understand and be able to describe the components of a
computer system, and the interfaces between them;
- understand the structure of a typical computer
instruction set, and be able to explain the function of
instructions using RTL notation;
- understand and be able to write simple programs in
assembly language;
- understand how system performance can be accelerated
by use of pipelining and cache memory.
|
| Content |
Autumn Semester (Dr Ramsay Taylor)
- Gates and circuits
- Boolean algebra
- Implementing logic
- Sequential circuits
- Computer arithmetic: binary numbers
- Computer arithmetic: floating point
- Instruction set architecture
- The structure of the CPU
- Assembly language programming
- Accelerating performance
- Computer memory
Spring Semester (Dr Joab Winkler)
- Overview of connected and connectionless networks
- Routing algorithms
- Overview of layered protocols
- Error detection and correction
- Algorithms for reliable transmission
|
| Teaching Method |
Lectures, problem classes and laboratory work. |
| Feedback |
Students will receive feedback on their solutions to
laboratory exercise sheets and problem sheets. Solutions to
the online quizzes are delivered through the MOLE system
with additional feedback, and can also be discussed with
laboratory demonstrators. |
| Recommended Reading |
- A. Clements (2006) Principles of computer hardware.
Oxford University Press
- M. Mano (1992) Computer system architecture (third
edition). Prentice Hall
|
|


Describe the relevent phrases of the story...
INSTRUCTIONS
- You must accept this HIT before you can submit it.
- Read the story to the right carefully.
- Explain why the 5th sentence logically follows the previous 4 in the text box below (Step 0).
- Construct some rules (Step 1) by:
- Providing statements on left-hand-side of an implication-symbol
- An implication to the right hand side
- Example:
- Context: There is smoke and heat in the forest.
- Contextual rules: context ==> smoke, context ==> heat
- Knowledge rules: smoke && heat ==> fire
- Inference: fire && context ==> There is a fire in the forest.
- Ground these rules by linking terms to phrases in the context (Step 2).
/


We want users to interact meaningfully with what we build.
Here are some case studies:
Here are a couple case studies where low performance had a negative impact on business goals:
Spending a long time parsing/compiling code can heavily delay how soon a user can interact with your site. The more JavaScript you send, the longer it will take to parse & compile it before your site is interactive.
The cost of JavaScript (Addy Osmany)
The Time to Interactive (TTI) metric measures how long it takes a page to become interactive. "Interactive" is defined as the point where:
Webpack allows you to split your code into various bundles which can then be loaded on demand or in parallel. It can be used to achieve smaller bundles and control resource load prioritization which, if used correctly, can have a major impact on load time.
opening the code coverage panel in chrome, we can check how much JavaScript is used in the page we are rendering
Tweak the performance of a web page could lead to huge advantages for the business
Because we care of our craft, and be able to provide only the exact amount of code needed for one page to work is an awesome chance to apply our craft


Rupee slips 12 paise to 71.74 against US dollar ahead of GDP data
On a weekly basis, the domestic unit has lost 3 paise.
by PTIThe Indian rupee on Friday settled 12 paise lower at 71.74 against the US dollar, tracking heavy selling in domestic equities and growth concerns ahead of the release of GDP data.
Forex traders said month-end dollar demand from importers and uncertainty over the US-China trade talks also weighed on the domestic currency.
At the interbank foreign exchange market, the local currency opened weak at 71.63 and during the day, it lost further ground and fell to a low of 71.87.
The rupee finally settled at 71.74, lower by 12 paise against its previous close.
On Thursday, the local unit had settled at 71.62 against the greenback.
On a weekly basis, the domestic unit has lost 3 paise.
Forex traders said investors turned cautious ahead of the release of the Q2 gross domestic product (GDP) numbers. The second-quarter GDP number is scheduled to be announced later in the day.
The Indian economy grew at 5% in the first quarter of 2019-20 — the slowest pace in over six years.
On the equities front, benchmark BSE Sensex snapped its two-day record-setting streak and tumbled 336 points, or 0.82% lower at 40,793.81. The broader NSE Nifty also settled 95.10 points or 0.78% down at 12,056.05.
Foreign institutional investors (FIIs) purchased shares worth a net Rs 1,008.89 crore on Thursday, according to provisional exchange data.
Traders said, month-end dollar demand from oil importers also weighed on the rupee. The dollar index, which gauges the greenback’s strength against a basket of six currencies, rose by 0.02% to 98.38.
However, easing crude oil prices supported the domestic unit and restricted its downfall. Brent futures, the global oil benchmark, fell 0.72% to USD 63.41 per barrel.
The 10-year government bond yield was at 6.47%.
The Financial Benchmark India Private Ltd (FBIL) set the reference rate for the rupee/dollar at 71.5147 and for rupee/euro at 78.7310. The reference rate for rupee/British pound was fixed at 92.5867 and for rupee/100 Japanese yen at 65.33.


Student-led project installs two bee hotels in Saskatoon
by Thia JamesU of S students have created bee hotels that will be maintained at the university and Wanuskewin Heritage Park.
A group of University of Saskatchewan students is establishing bee hotels at Wanuskewin Heritage Park and on campus.
The work to create bee habitats is part of a project for a course on sustainability. The StarPhoenix spoke with fourth-year environmental science student Annette Bellinger and third-year environment and society student Bryan Panasiuk.
What is a bee hotel?
Bee hotels are structures which have holes of different sizes drilled into wood inside. Bees can safely leave their larva at the back of the holes.
“It just allows them to reproduce in a healthier way,” Panasiuk said.
Two bee hotels will soon be established, one at Wanuskewin Heritage Park — made to look like a teepee — and one in the Native Prairie Garden at the College of Education building on the U of S campus.
Which bees will be guests at the bee hotel?
Bellinger said the hotels are meant for bees that dwell in cavities — other bees prefer hives or are ground nesters. The prairies are home to 350 native bee species.
Cavity bees are solitary bees and are independent of each other.
Are bee hotels similar to hives?
Since the bees are solitary they don’t have a queen, unlike hive bees, which are dependent on the queen, Bellinger explained.
Solitary bees do not produce honey, but they pollinate better than the average European honey bee. The students highlighted 10 to 15 native plant species for the garden at the university, including chokecherry and haskap.
Why bee hotels?
Bellinger said she was fascinated by the leaf cutter bees she saw at the Green Expo and knew that when it came to the project, she had to work on something related to bees.
In the past, a bee group wanted to put a hive on top of Kirk Hall, but the university turned the offer down. She, Panasiuk and another student, Cjardai Ulrich, decided to stay away from hives and bees that sting. (Solitary bees generally don’t sting.)
“There’s really no threat when it comes to them being around humans because they don’t live in a hive and they’re not trying to protect their home,” Bellinger said.
The university was receptive.
How will the bees be cared for over the winter months?
Because the bee hotels’ inhabitants are native species, they’ll be fine in cold temperatures, Bellinger said.
Natural predators, such as mice and woodpeckers, can be kept out with the use of mesh wrapped around the bee hotels.
The main concern is disease and bacteria, so the hives will be cleaned over the winter. The back of the hotel, where the larva will be, can be removed during the cleaning process and then replaced.


Includes 19 functions to wrap each endpoint of the PaleobioDB API, plus 8 functions to visualize and process the fossil data. The API documentation for the Paleobiology Database can be found in <http://paleobiodb.org/data1.1/>.
| Version: | 0.5.0 |
| Depends: | raster, maps |
| Imports: | rjson, gtools, RCurl, plyr, scales |
| Suggests: | roxygen2, testthat |
| Published: | 2016-09-02 |
| Author: | Sara Varela [aut, cre], Javier González Hernández [aut], Luciano Fabris Sgarbi [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Sara Varela <svarela at paleobiogeography.org> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/ropensci/paleobioDB/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| URL: | https://github.com/ropensci/paleobioDB |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | paleobioDB results |
| Reference manual: | paleobioDB.pdf |
| Package source: | paleobioDB_0.5.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: paleobioDB_0.5.0.zip, r-release: paleobioDB_0.5.0.zip, r-oldrel: paleobioDB_0.5.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: paleobioDB_0.5.0.tgz, r-oldrel: paleobioDB_0.5.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | paleobioDB archive |
| Reverse suggests: | CoordinateCleaner |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=paleobioDB to link to this page.


Chapter 2. Storage Engines (Table Types)
One powerful aspect of MySQL that sets it
apart from nearly every other database server is that it offers users
many choices and options depending upon the user's
environment. From the server point of view, its default configuration
can be changed to run well on a wide range of hardware. At the
application development level, you have a variety of data types to
choose from when creating tables to store records. But
what's even more unusual is that you can choose the
type of table in which the records will be stored. You can even mix
and match tables of different types in the same database!
|
Storage engines used to be called table types. From time to time we
refer to them as table types when it's less awkward
to do so.
|
|
In this chapter, we'll show the major differences
between the storage engines and why those differences are important.
We'll begin with a look at locking and concurrency
as well as transactions—two concepts that are critical to
understanding some of the major differences between the various
engines. Then we'll discuss the process of selecting
the right one for your applications. Finally, we'll
look deeper into each of the storage engines and get a feel for their
features, storage formats, strengths and weaknesses, limitations, and
so on.
Before drilling down into the details, there are a few general
concepts we need to cover because they apply across all the storage
engines. Some aren't even specific to MySQL at all;
they're classic computer science problems that just
happen to occur frequently in the world of multiuser database
servers.
|


isambard.ampal.interactions module¶
Contains code for analysing chemical interactions in AMPAL objects.
-
class
CovalentBond
(a, b, dist)[source]¶ Bases:
isambard.ampal.interactions.Interaction
Defines a covalent bond.
-
a
¶ One Atom involved in the covalent bond.
-
b
¶ One Atom involved in the covalent bond.
-
-
class
HydrogenBond
(donor, acceptor, dist, ang_d, ang_a)[source]¶ Bases:
isambard.ampal.interactions.NonCovalentInteraction
Defines a hydrogen bond in terms of a donor and an acceptor.
Parameters: - donor (ampal.Atom) – The donor Atom in the interaction.
- acceptor (ampal.Atom) – The acceptor atom in the interaction.
- dist (float) – The distance between Atom a and b.
- ang_a (float) – Angle between the acceptor and the interaction vector.
- ang_d (float) – Angle between the donor and the interaction vector.
-
donor
¶ ampal.Atom – The donor Atom in the interaction.
-
acceptor
¶ ampal.Atom – The acceptor atom in the interaction.
-
dist
¶ float – The distance between Atom a and b.
-
ang_a
¶ float – Angle between the acceptor and the interaction vector.
-
ang_d
¶ float – Angle between the donor and the interaction vector.
-
acceptor_monomer
¶ The acceptor Monomer in the interaction.
-
donor_monomer
¶ The donor Monomer in the interaction.
-
class
Interaction
(a, b, dist)[source]¶ Bases:
object
A container for all types of interaction with donor and acceptor.
Parameters: - a (ampal.Atom) – A member of a pairwise interaction.
- b (ampal.Atom) – A member of a pairwise interaction.
- dist (float) – The distance between a and b.
-
a
¶ ampal.Atom – A member of a pairwise interaction.
-
b
¶ ampal.Atom – A member of a pairwise interaction.
-
dist
¶ float – The distance between Atom a and b.
-
class
NonCovalentInteraction
(donor, acceptor, dist)[source]¶ Bases:
isambard.ampal.interactions.Interaction
A container for all non-covalent interaction.
Parameters: - donor (ampal.Atom) – The donor Atom in the interaction.
- acceptor (ampal.Atom) – The acceptor atom in the interaction.
- dist (float) – The distance between Atom a and b.
-
donor
¶ ampal.Atom – The donor Atom in the interaction.
-
acceptor
¶ ampal.Atom – The acceptor atom in the interaction.
-
dist
¶ float – The distance between Atom a and b.
-
acceptor
The acceptor in the interaction.
-
donor
The donor Atom in the interaction.
-
covalent_bonds
(atoms, threshold=1.1)[source]¶ Returns all the covalent bonds in a list of Atom pairs.
Notes
Uses information element_data, which can be accessed directly through this module i.e. isambard.ampal.interactions.element_data.
Parameters: - atoms ([(Atom, Atom)]) – List of pairs of Atoms.
- threshold (float, optional) – Allows deviation from ideal covalent bond distance to be included. For example, a value of 1.1 would allow interactions up to 10% further from the ideal distance to be included.
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find_covalent_bonds
(ampal, max_range=2.2, threshold=1.1, tag=True)[source]¶ Finds all covalent bonds in the AMPAL object.
Parameters: - ampal (AMPAL Object) – Any AMPAL object with a get_atoms method.
- max_range (float, optional) – Used to define the sector size, so interactions at longer ranges will not be found.
- threshold (float, optional) – Allows deviation from ideal covalent bond distance to be included. For example, a value of 1.1 would allow interactions up to 10% further from the ideal distance to be included.
- tag (bool, optional) – If True, will add the covalent bond to the tags dictionary of each Atom involved in the interaction under the covalent_bonds key.
-
generate_bond_subgraphs_from_break
(bond_graph, atom1, atom2)[source]¶ Splits the bond graph between two atoms to producing subgraphs.
Notes
This will not work if there are cycles in the bond graph.
Parameters: - bond_graph (networkx.Graph) – Graph of covalent bond network
- atom1 (isambard.ampal.Atom) – First atom in the bond.
- atom2 (isambard.ampal.Atom) – Second atom in the bond.
Returns: subgraphs – A list of subgraphs generated when a bond is broken in the covalent bond network.
Return type: [networkx.Graph]
-
generate_covalent_bond_graph
(covalent_bonds)[source]¶ Generates a graph of the covalent bond network described by the interactions.
Parameters: covalent_bonds ([CovalentBond]) – List of CovalentBond. Returns: bond_graph – A graph of the covalent bond network. Return type: networkx.Graph


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Package edu.gtu
Class GtuGraph
java.lang.Object
edu.gtu.AbstractGraph
edu.gtu.GtuGraph
- All Implemented Interfaces:
Graph
public class GtuGraph extends AbstractGraph
-
Nested Class Summary
Nested Classes Modifier and Type Class Description protected class
GtuGraph.GtuGraphIter
Iterator class that will iterate over edges.protected static class
GtuGraph.Node
Node that keeps edges of graph. -
Field Summary
Fields Modifier and Type Field Description (package private) java.util.Queue<java.lang.Integer>
deletedVertexQueue
Queue that keeps the deleted vertex as an interger.(package private) boolean
deletionCheck
private GtuGraph.Node[]
firstC
Column vertex keeper.private GtuGraph.Node[]
firstR
Raw vertex keeper.(package private) boolean
insertionCheck
private int
numV
The number of vertices that was allocated by the constructor. -
Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description GtuGraph(int numV, boolean directed)
Graph constructor. -
Method Summary
Modifier and Type Method Description java.lang.String
columnListOfVertexAsString(int vertex)
String representation of specific row vertex.boolean
deleteEdge(Edge edge)
Delete given edge from graph.boolean
deleteEdgeWrapper(Edge edge)
Delete given edge from graph.(Wrapper Class)boolean
deleteVertex(int vertex)
Delete given vertex.java.util.Iterator<Edge>
edgeIterator(int source)
Return an iterator on given source vertex to iterate over edges.Edge
getEdge(int source, int dest)
Return the given edge.private GtuGraph.Node
getNewNode(Edge edge)
Return a new raw edge.int
getNumV()
Return used number of vertices.void
insert(Edge edge)
Insert a given edge.int
insertVertex()
Insert an vertex and return new vertex id.private void
insertWrapper(Edge edge)
Insert a given edge.boolean
isEdge(int source, int dest)
Check whether edge which exists with given source and dest.java.lang.String
rowListOfVertexAsString(int vertex)
String representation of specific vertex.
-
Field Details
-
insertionCheck
boolean insertionCheck -
deletionCheck
boolean deletionCheck -
numV
private int numVThe number of vertices that was allocated by the constructor. -
deletedVertexQueue
java.util.Queue<java.lang.Integer> deletedVertexQueueQueue that keeps the deleted vertex as an interger. -
firstR
Raw vertex keeper. -
firstC
Column vertex keeper.
-
-
Constructor Details
-
GtuGraph
public GtuGraph(int numV, boolean directed) throws java.lang.ExceptionGraph constructor.- Parameters:
numV
- number of vertices.- Throws:
java.lang.Exception
-
-
Method Details
-
getNumV
public int getNumV()Return used number of vertices.- Returns:
- used number of vertices.
-
insert
Insert a given edge.- Parameters:
edge
- The new edge- Throws:
java.lang.Exception
-
insertWrapper
Insert a given edge. (Wrapper class)- Parameters:
edge
- The new edge- Throws:
java.lang.Exception
-
getNewNode
Return a new raw edge.- Parameters:
edge
- edge- Returns:
- new raw edge that has no reference.
-
rowListOfVertexAsString
public java.lang.String rowListOfVertexAsString(int vertex)String representation of specific vertex.- Parameters:
vertex
- vertex as integer.- Returns:
- String representation of given vertex list.
-
columnListOfVertexAsString
public java.lang.String columnListOfVertexAsString(int vertex)String representation of specific row vertex.- Parameters:
vertex
- vertex as integer.- Returns:
- String representation of given column vertex list.
-
isEdge
public boolean isEdge(int source, int dest)Check whether edge which exists with given source and dest.- Parameters:
source
- The source vertexdest
- The destination vertex- Returns:
- true if given edge exists otherwise return false.
-
getEdge
Return the given edge.- Parameters:
source
- The source vertexdest
- The destination vertex- Returns:
- edge with given source and destination otherwise null.
-
deleteEdge
Delete given edge from graph.- Parameters:
edge
- The edge that will be deleted.- Returns:
- true if it is deleted otherwise return false.
-
deleteEdgeWrapper
Delete given edge from graph.(Wrapper Class)- Parameters:
edge
- The edge that will be deleted.- Returns:
- true if it is deleted otherwise return false.
-
insertVertex
public int insertVertex()Insert an vertex and return new vertex id.- Returns:
- new vertex id as an integer.
-
deleteVertex
public boolean deleteVertex(int vertex) throws java.lang.ExceptionDelete given vertex.- Parameters:
vertex
- vertex that will be deleted.- Returns:
- true if it is deleted otherwise return false.
- Throws:
java.lang.Exception
-
edgeIterator
Return an iterator on given source vertex to iterate over edges.- Parameters:
source
- The source vertex- Returns:
- iterator with given source vertex.
- Throws:
java.lang.Exception
-


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