The New Survivalist
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Chapter 11:
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Staying in Touch After a DisasterYou should have a backup plan for recharging your cell phone when there is no utility power. A charger that plugs into a cigarette lighter will allow you to charge your phone from the battery in your automobile, as well as from any other 12 volt source if you have the appropriate adapter. Of course you should also be prepared in case you have no service for your cell phone. A battery-operated radio will allow you to hear radio broadcasts and keep up with local news announcements. Even the simplest emergency kit should include a small battery-operated radio along with extra batteries. Make sure that you do not store your radio with the batteries in it because they can leak and ruin it. Additional batteries that are rechargeable are also a good idea as long as you have some means for recharging them when the electricity is off, perhaps a small solar battery charger. Portable radios with built-in solar chargers are also available. An even better idea is a windup radio. These will typically operate for an hour or longer after only 90 seconds of turning the crank to charge the internal rechargeable batteries. Some units, like the one pictured below, also come with a built-in LED flashlight and even an adapter that you can use to charge your cell phonea very nice feature! |
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This emergency radio with water resistant housing is endorsed by the American Red Cross. The hand crank on the side can be used to recharge the battery, which also powers the built-in LED emergency light, flashing beacon and emergency siren, and it can even be used to charge your cell phone! It receives AM/FM, seven NOAA weather alert channels, and TV channels 2-13. A radio like this can be purchased from Amazon.com. (Stock photograph) |
CB RadiosCitizen's Band (CB) radios are one method of emergency communication for some survivalists. CB's provide local two-way communication when telephone service is unavailable. A CB scanner is a nice feature because it allows you to quickly search all the "action" bands where you will hear police, ambulance, fire, amateur radio, public utilities, weather, and more. For emergency use it is important to have a CB that will operate on batteries, and a backup power supply for when the batteries become discharged. A rechargeable 12 volt power supply could come in very handy if you have some method for recharging it when there is no electricityperhaps a solar charger. |
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Amateur or Ham RadiosFor many survivalists ham radios are the ultimate in emergency two-way communication. A ham radio will allow you to communicate with other ham radio operators over great distances. You have to pass a simple short exam and acquire a license in order to operate a ham radio. Don't worry, you do not have to learn Morse code for the first class of ham radio licensethe Technician classwhich will enable you to talk to fellow ham operators in your area. After you have had your Technician license for a while and found that you really enjoy the hobby, you may want to the General class license which will allow you to talk with ham radio operators worldwide on the short-wave bands. The third and highest class of amateur radio license is the Extra class, which requires that you pass a 50 question exam. Books are available to help you prepare for the exams for all three levels of ham radio licensure. |
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Action Step 17: Communication Check ListsBelow are sample "GET" and "DO" lists for emergency communication preparedness. Use these lists to help you formulate your own check lists using the appropriate page in your Action Planner. Add additional items as you think of them:
Communication "GET"
Check List:
Communication "DO" Check
List:
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Recommended Reading: |
Recommended Products: |
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Take
a stand against Socialized Medicine |


Welcome to the Busmall's product survey!
Please select the product you most like out of three products displayed. You get 25 selections and then your choices and their aplicable data will be displayed for you.


It's about being able to look at a product, brand or strategy document and figure out how to make its messaging as interesting, on-voice, and effective as possible.
I have a broad range or experience working in both agency and in-house environments. I love collaborating with designers to create things we can all be proud of.
What I doCreate & support campaigns with persuasive copy people actually want to read
Manuals, packaging, product descriptions, case studies, whitepapers, & informational pieces
Proofreading for brand voice, compliance, grammar, spelling, & style
Paid/unpaid ads, editorial calendars, scheduled posts, strategy, & reputation management


21 February 2002
Disease Outbreak Reported
As of 3 February, the Ethiopian Ministry of Health has reported a total of 1 332 cases of meningococcal disease including 85 deaths* mainly in Southern Nations, Nationalities and Peoples Region (SNNPR) since the onset of the outbreak in September 2001. Neisseria meningitidis serogroup A has been laboratory confirmed. A vaccination campaign had been undertaken in three woredas (districts) in Sidama Zone, but there have been localized epidemics and an increase in the number of cases reported from other districts and zones in the Region.
In response, the Federal Ministry of Health has re-activated the Task Force on Epidemic Meningococcal Disease for the current epidemic season. The Task Force consists of WHO, Médecins sans Frontières (MSF- France, Holland, Switzerland and Belgium), International Federation of the Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies, Ethiopian Red Cross, United States Agency for International Development (USAID), UNICEF and European Union Humanitarian Office (ECHO); it is working to coordinate control activities including surveillance, case management, vaccination campaigns and logistics.
SNNPR is one of the biggest regions in Ethiopia, with an estimated population of over 12.5 million people. The high population density, current dry season and low immunization coverage exacerbate the potential for a major meningitis epidemic.
To prevent this from becoming a reality, the Ministry of Health on behalf of the Task Force is urgently appealing for funds to carry out a mass immunization campaign in 5 priority zones in SNNPR: Hadia, Sidama, Gedeo, North Omo and South Omo. The total target population (aged 2-30) is estimated at 5 568 506. The appeal is for US$ 2.5 million to cover the cost of vaccine and autodestruct syringes, oily chloramphenical and reagents, and training of health workers in case management and epidemic response.
* These figures have been changed following new information.


Regular jQuery Mobile Collapsible
Extended Collapsible's header can have button and it lets you customize the position of the header title.
Extended Collapsible's header can have button and it lets you customize the position of the header title.
Extended Collapsible's header can have button and it lets you customize the position of the header title.
Extended Collapsible's header can have button and it lets you customize the position of the header title.
A more complex button configuration in Extended Collapsible's header.
I'm the collapsible content for section 1
I'm the collapsible content for section 2
I'm the collapsible content for section 3
Buttons inside horizontal controlgroup in Extended Collapsible's header.


Jul 27, 2021
1 min read
5-HT type-2 receptors: Mood regulation
DA type-2 receptors: Attention
AT2: Regulation of fluid and electrolytes
Serotonin for emotion and tripping out telepathically MK-ultra
DA for attention
Neuropeptides small proteins produced by neurons, the modulation of amine and amine acide neurotransmitter.
Our nervous system is composed of over a hundred neurotransmitters.
Two very important transmitters are seratonin and dopamine.
These transmitters are involved in regulating mood and attention respectively.
The primary form and function of each is rather well known.
There is, however, a type-2 receptor for each of these molecules.
Each type-2 receptor is less known functionally and mechanically.
Seratonin works by being released from a transmitter and upon reception firing a network responsible for happiness. Since seratonin is a particularly expensive compound to forge in the neuron, it is recycled by the reuptake system after being after being released by the denrite and received by the receptor.
The 5-HT2 receptor is of particular importance because it is specially activated during the use of LSD. The activation of this particular receptor is thought to be responsible for the halucinagenic affects of this drug.
The radical experiences such as dimensional shifts in sensation as well as “collective tripping” and “Contact High” are all affiliated with the seratonin 5-HT2 receptor.
The CIA research with MK-Ultra and other telepathic and psychic experiments center on the activation of the seratonin 5-HT2.
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| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.apache.distributedlog |
Protocol & Core of DistributedLog
|
| org.apache.distributedlog.callback |
Callbacks for distributedlog operations.
|
| org.apache.distributedlog.client |
DistributedLog Client.
|
| org.apache.distributedlog.feature |
Feature & FeatureProvider for distributedlog
|
| org.apache.distributedlog.io |
IO Utils for distributedlog
|
| org.apache.distributedlog.lock |
Distributed locking mechanism in distributedlog
|
| org.apache.distributedlog.logsegment |
Log Segment Management
|
| org.apache.distributedlog.metadata |
Metadata management for distributedlog.
|
| org.apache.distributedlog.namespace |
DistributedLog Namespace
|
| org.apache.distributedlog.service |
DistributedLog Proxy Service.
|
| org.apache.distributedlog.subscription |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| AppendOnlyStreamReader |
| AppendOnlyStreamWriter |
| AsyncLogReader |
| AsyncLogWriter |
| BookKeeperClient
BookKeeper Client wrapper over
BookKeeper . |
| BookKeeperClientBuilder
Builder to build bookkeeper client.
|
| DistributedLogConfiguration
DistributedLog Configuration.
|
| DistributedLogManager
A DistributedLogManager is responsible for managing a single place of storing
edit logs.
|
| DLSN
DistributedLog Sequence Number (DLSN) is the system generated sequence number for log record.
|
| Entry
A set of
LogRecord s. |
| Entry.Builder
Build the record set object.
|
| Entry.Reader
Reader to read
LogRecord s from this record set. |
| Entry.Writer |
| LocalDLMEmulator
Utility class for setting up bookkeeper ensembles
and bringing individual bookies up and down
|
| LocalDLMEmulator.Builder |
| LogReader
LogReader is a `synchronous` reader reading records from a DL log.
|
| LogRecord
Log record is the basic element in a log.
|
| LogRecordSet.Reader
Reader to read
LogRecord s from this record set. |
| LogRecordSet.Writer
Writer to append
LogRecord s to LogRecordSet . |
| LogRecordSetBuffer
Write representation of a
LogRecordSet . |
| LogRecordWithDLSN
Log record with
DLSN and SequenceId . |
| LogSegmentMetadata
Utility class for storing the metadata associated
with a single edit log segment, stored in a single ledger
|
| LogSegmentMetadata.LogSegmentMetadataBuilder |
| LogSegmentMetadata.LogSegmentMetadataVersion |
| LogSegmentMetadata.Mutator
Mutator to mutate the metadata of a log segment.
|
| LogSegmentMetadata.TruncationStatus |
| LogWriter |
| ZooKeeperClient
ZooKeeper Client wrapper over
ZooKeeperClient . |
| ZooKeeperClient.Credentials |
| ZooKeeperClient.ZooKeeperConnectionException
Indicates an error connecting to a zookeeper cluster.
|
| ZooKeeperClient.ZooKeeperSessionExpireNotifier |
| ZooKeeperClientBuilder
Builder to build zookeeper client.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| LogSegmentMetadata
Utility class for storing the metadata associated
with a single edit log segment, stored in a single ledger
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DLSN
DistributedLog Sequence Number (DLSN) is the system generated sequence number for log record.
|
| LogRecordSetBuffer
Write representation of a
LogRecordSet . |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DistributedLogConfiguration
DistributedLog Configuration.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DLSN
DistributedLog Sequence Number (DLSN) is the system generated sequence number for log record.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| ZooKeeperClient
ZooKeeper Client wrapper over
ZooKeeperClient . |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DistributedLogConfiguration
DistributedLog Configuration.
|
| DLSN
DistributedLog Sequence Number (DLSN) is the system generated sequence number for log record.
|
| Entry.Reader
Reader to read
LogRecord s from this record set. |
| LogRecord
Log record is the basic element in a log.
|
| LogSegmentMetadata
Utility class for storing the metadata associated
with a single edit log segment, stored in a single ledger
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DistributedLogConfiguration
DistributedLog Configuration.
|
| DLSN
DistributedLog Sequence Number (DLSN) is the system generated sequence number for log record.
|
| LogRecordWithDLSN
Log record with
DLSN and SequenceId . |
| LogSegmentMetadata
Utility class for storing the metadata associated
with a single edit log segment, stored in a single ledger
|
| LogSegmentMetadata.LogSegmentMetadataVersion |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DistributedLogConfiguration
DistributedLog Configuration.
|
| DistributedLogManager
A DistributedLogManager is responsible for managing a single place of storing
edit logs.
|
| MetadataAccessor |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DistributedLogConfiguration
DistributedLog Configuration.
|
| DLSN
DistributedLog Sequence Number (DLSN) is the system generated sequence number for log record.
|
| LogRecordSetBuffer
Write representation of a
LogRecordSet . |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| DLSN
DistributedLog Sequence Number (DLSN) is the system generated sequence number for log record.
|
Copyright © 2016-2017 The Apache Software Foundation. All Rights Reserved.


Centralia
Elementary
School District
Schools
Buena Terra
Centralia
Danbrook
Dysinger
Los Coyotes
Miller
San Marino
Raymond Temple
Attendance
Attendance Rate
Truancy Rate
Chronic Absentee Rate
Enrollment
3 Year Enrollment
Discipline
Suspensions
OMC
CAASPP
Math Claims
ELA Claims
Foster Youth & MKV
Foster Youth
McKinney-Vento
Language Fluency
EL
RFEP
IFEP


ModuleInformation(description: String)
Each Module should have some information with it describing what the Module does/what it is for.


Designs
Architectural styles refers to historically derived design categories, from Traditional to Modern. Our design style groupings are intended to reflect common use rather than strict architectural definitions.
Interior design is the practice of space planning and designing interior spaces in homes and buildings. It involves creating floor plans, furniture layouts, and designing the look and feel of a space. Interior design also includes the specification of furniture, fixtures, and finishes, and coordinating their installation.
Modern is a broad design term that typically refers to a home with clean, crisp lines, a simple colour palette and the use of materials that can include metal, glass and steel.
Modern design employs a sense of simplicity in every element, including furniture. A word that’s commonly used to describe modern style is sleek, and there is not a lot of clutter or accessories involved with a modern style.
Modern and contemporary are two styles frequently used interchangeably.
Contemporary is different from modern because it describes design based on the here and now.
The primary difference separating modern and contemporary design style is that modern is a strict interpretation of design that started in the 20th century. Contemporary on the other hand, is more fluid and can represent a sense of currency with less adherence to one particular style.
Industrial style as the name implies, draws inspiration from a warehouse or an urban loft.
There’s a sense of unfinished rawness in many of the elements, and it’s not uncommon to see exposed brick, ductwork and wood. An iconic home with an industrial design theme would be a renovated loft from a former industrial building.


Login Screen
By entering an account name and password, an admin panel user can:
- Sign in
- Register a new account
Sign in
If an account already exists, use the log in details and select the "Sign In" button, if successful the main page will be shown.
Register a new account
The admin panel will by default only have 1 user, admin. If you do not have the admin credentials or want to add a new account, simply enter a username and password and select register.
Main Page
After successfully signing in to a new or existing account, the main page is shown, from which there is access to the rest of the admin panel as shown in the Site Map. To get started quickly a 'Create New Game' button is shown on the page, by selecting this you will be prompted to enter the name of your game, and then you will be redirected to the game page, See image below


COVID -19 India District Wise Zone Analysis
Centre issues state-wise division of Covid-19 red, orange & green zones.
This classification of districts is to be followed by states and Union Territories for a week post May 3 till May 18 for containment operations. Metropolitan cities like Mumbai, Delhi, Kolkata,Chennai, Hyderabad, Pune, Bengaluru and Ahmedabad have been designated as red zones in the new classification.


WARNING - Newbie, question.
I have a cesspit bubbler (air pump) made by Secoh EL-S 100
The 100 bit is in reference to it consuming 100w... Its label says 100w as does all the tech blurb I can find.
I can isolate the pump from within the house and Emonpi shows 160w burden by turning it on / off.
I've tried it multiple times but its the same within a few watts each time.
Is my emonpi wrong, is the pump incorrectly rated?
I also have a water pump for my well (Mono CMS) rated 180w and its spot on on emonpi.
Re: power rating W on motor and W use
Does your EmonPi have an AC connection? If not it's measuring apparent power, and it's possible the power factor for your air pump is only 100/160 = 0.625
Re: power rating W on motor and W use
yes it has an AC connection as its the 'solar' emonpi. currently reading 243.75v
Re: power rating W on motor and W use
If 100 W is the shaft output power, your pump has an efficiency of 62.5%, and while low, I'd have expected 70 - 80%, that's not totally unreasonable for a small motor.
Re: power rating W on motor and W use
Interesting device. The motive power is from an oscillating solenoid, so this falls into the class of variable reluctance motors. The current waveform is highly distorted and of course lagging due to the inductive nature.
I'd expect extracting accurate true power from that current waveform is a challenge - the spec sheet suggests less than 100W provided you are operating in the optimum back pressure regime.
Re: power rating W on motor and W use
ah... ok many thanks for the explanation. So in that case my 24hr kwh are probably slightly out?
I have an optical reader on the meter but not yet sure I've set it up correctly.. its just counting & not being used I think... Time to investigate
Re: power rating W on motor and W use
Ye Gods! I didn't find that spec sheet - it explains a lot. In its absence, I was assuming it would be a small induction motor.
I presume you haven't checked the phase calibration of your emonPi. As the power factor is likely to be quite low, correction of the phase errors, which tend not to show up at near unity power factor, becomes more important, so I expect at least part of the error could be there.


Contact
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>810.730.5467
Skills
HTML5
CSS3
JavaScript
JQuery
Git/Github
Angular JS
WordPress
Photoshop CS
About
Junior front-end web developer with experience in HTML, CSS, Javascript (Angular JS and jQuery) plus many of the other related facets of coding such as Git, GitHub and Photoshop. A graduate of Detroit's Grand Circus Front-End Web Development program and a constant student of technology. The skills obtained at Grand Circus allows me to work with team members to assist an organization in their web development process including; gathering information, planning, design, development, testing and delivery and maintenance. As a former Direct Caretaker, effective and clear communication is important when expressing a message. This is also true when it comes to organizations expressing themselves and their brand through the magic of front end web development.
Education
Grand Circus | Detroit, MI
Front-End Web Development
University of Eastern Michigan | Ypsilanti, MI
Bachelor of Communication Technology, In Progress
Experience
Custodial Supervisor, Commercial Building Maintenance | Brighton, MI
Direct Care, Tributary Corporation | Howell, MI
Pizza Specialist, Little Caesars | Hartland, MI


|
KratosMultiphysics
KRATOS Multiphysics (Kratos) is a framework for building parallel, multi-disciplinary simulation software, aiming at modularity, extensibility, and high performance. Kratos is written in C++, and counts with an extensive Python interface.
|
The base class for geomechanics solvers. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ (self, model, custom_settings) |
| def | GetDefaultParameters (cls) |
| def | ValidateSettings (self) |
| This function validates the settings of the solver. More... | |
| def | AddVariables (self) |
| def | AddDofs (self) |
| def | GetMinimumBufferSize (self) |
| def | ImportModelPart (self) |
| This function imports the ModelPart. More... | |
| def | PrepareModelPart (self) |
| This function prepares the ModelPart for being used by the PythonSolver. More... | |
| def | KeepAdvancingSolutionLoop (self, end_time) |
| def | Initialize (self) |
| Perform initialization after adding nodal variables and dofs to the main model part. More... | |
| def | InitializeSolutionStep (self) |
| def | Predict (self) |
| def | SolveSolutionStep (self) |
| def | FinalizeSolutionStep (self) |
| def | AdvanceInTime (self, current_time) |
| def | ComputeDeltaTime (self) |
| def | GetComputingModelPart (self) |
| def | ExportModelPart (self) |
| def | SetEchoLevel (self, level) |
| def | Clear (self) |
| def | Check (self) |
| def | import_constitutive_laws (self) |
| Specific internal functions ####. More... | |
The base class for geomechanics solvers.
This class provides shared functions for importing and exporting models, adding nodal variables and dofs and solving each solution step. Derived classes can override the functions
| def geomechanics_solver.GeoMechanicalSolver.__init__ | ( | self, | |
| model, | |||
| custom_settings | |||
| ) |
| def geomechanics_solver.GeoMechanicalSolver.AddDofs | ( | self | ) |
| def geomechanics_solver.GeoMechanicalSolver.AddVariables | ( | self | ) |
| def geomechanics_solver.GeoMechanicalSolver.AdvanceInTime | ( | self, | |
| current_time | |||
| ) |
| def geomechanics_solver.GeoMechanicalSolver.Check | ( | self | ) |
| def geomechanics_solver.GeoMechanicalSolver.Clear | ( | self | ) |
| def geomechanics_solver.GeoMechanicalSolver.ComputeDeltaTime | ( | self | ) |
| def geomechanics_solver.GeoMechanicalSolver.ExportModelPart | ( | self | ) |
| def geomechanics_solver.GeoMechanicalSolver.FinalizeSolutionStep | ( | self | ) |
| def geomechanics_solver.GeoMechanicalSolver.GetComputingModelPart | ( | self | ) |
| def geomechanics_solver.GeoMechanicalSolver.GetDefaultParameters | ( | cls | ) |
| def geomechanics_solver.GeoMechanicalSolver.GetMinimumBufferSize | ( | self | ) |
| def geomechanics_solver.GeoMechanicalSolver.import_constitutive_laws | ( | self | ) |
Specific internal functions ####.
| def geomechanics_solver.GeoMechanicalSolver.ImportModelPart | ( | self | ) |
This function imports the ModelPart.
| def geomechanics_solver.GeoMechanicalSolver.Initialize | ( | self | ) |
Perform initialization after adding nodal variables and dofs to the main model part.
| def geomechanics_solver.GeoMechanicalSolver.InitializeSolutionStep | ( | self | ) |
| def geomechanics_solver.GeoMechanicalSolver.KeepAdvancingSolutionLoop | ( | self, | |
| end_time | |||
| ) |
| def geomechanics_solver.GeoMechanicalSolver.Predict | ( | self | ) |
| def geomechanics_solver.GeoMechanicalSolver.PrepareModelPart | ( | self | ) |
This function prepares the ModelPart for being used by the PythonSolver.
| def geomechanics_solver.GeoMechanicalSolver.SetEchoLevel | ( | self, | |
| level | |||
| ) |
| def geomechanics_solver.GeoMechanicalSolver.SolveSolutionStep | ( | self | ) |
| def geomechanics_solver.GeoMechanicalSolver.ValidateSettings | ( | self | ) |
This function validates the settings of the solver.
| geomechanics_solver.GeoMechanicalSolver.body_domain_sub_sub_model_part_list |
| geomechanics_solver.GeoMechanicalSolver.computing_model_part |
| geomechanics_solver.GeoMechanicalSolver.computing_model_part_name |
| geomechanics_solver.GeoMechanicalSolver.convergence_criterion |
| geomechanics_solver.GeoMechanicalSolver.linear_solver |
| geomechanics_solver.GeoMechanicalSolver.loads_sub_sub_model_part_list |
| geomechanics_solver.GeoMechanicalSolver.main_model_part |
| geomechanics_solver.GeoMechanicalSolver.min_buffer_size |
| geomechanics_solver.GeoMechanicalSolver.scheme |
| geomechanics_solver.GeoMechanicalSolver.solver |
| geomechanics_solver.GeoMechanicalSolver.solver_imports_model_part |
| geomechanics_solver.GeoMechanicalSolver.strategy_params |


Book
ObjectCreates a new Book
object using the BookModel
var book = new BookModel({
title: "1984",
author: "George Orwell",
asin: "0451524934",
thumbnail: "http://images.amazon.com/images/P/0451524934.01.ZTZZZZZZ.jpg",
rating: 4
});


--- layout: post title: Name Droppin' date: '2005-12-31T22:05:00.000-06:00' author: Tom Ray tags: modified_time: '2005-12-31T22:36:00.253-06:00' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-11319466.post-113608989622060988 blogger_orig_url: http://www.lorenzosmusic.com/2005/12/name-droppin.html --- In the recent issue of Madison Magazine a local Madison musician named Butch Vig, who has a band called Garbage was asked:
"How is the music scene in Madison?"And he said:
"...I like Awesome Car Funmaker, Charlemagne, and Lorenzo's Music to name a few."


Hi,
I recently received an EmonPi and have hooked it up with an extension cord outside for power. I'm getting what appears to be good readings for both CTs and the Temp.
But I'd like to put the EmonPi inside my house for protection by putting everything but the sensors inside, and routing the sensor cables through a hole in the wall.
Can I extend the CT cables with normal stereo audio cables? If so, how long can I safely make it without losing too much accuracy? I think 10 meters is ideal for my situation, but 3 meters might do if I must.
I was thinking about something like this:
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00RXNUUAW/ref=s9_hps_bw_g23_i8
Can I extend the temperature cable and if so, how long?
Obviously, I don't know much about electricity physics. So I couldn't figure it out from other forum posts and pages here.
Re: audio extension cable for CT cables
You don't need a cable with 4-pole connectors. If you're going to thread it through a wall, you might as well buy a length of cable off the reel and fit a plug (or joint it up) after it's gone through the wall. That way, you need a smaller hole!
For the CT, 10 m shouldn't be a problem, and it can't lose accuracy because it works on current. Get a length of two-core screened "microphone" cable, e.g. something like http://spiratronics.com/cable-and-connectors/cable-and-wire/screened-aud...
At the Pi end, don't connect the screen and use the two inner cores, connecting to tip and sleeve of the plug (which you've taken off the CT). At the CT end, earth the screen to your mains earth, on the CT cable, forget the screen and connect the red and white wires to the cores of your new extension cable. Solder the joints if you can, otherwise a small screw terminal block is fine.
For the temperature sensor, there's a lot about this in Building Blocks on the DS18B20 page.
Re: audio extension cable for CT cables
Hi Robert,
I found your reply regarding extending the CT sensor leads here and in another thread.
I have a couple of questions regarding this.
Is the screened extension cable important (for shielding or something else)?
You mention that the screening of the extension cable at the CT end should be connected to the mains earth, any particular reason?
If the screening is needed then my following question is probably moot...
I'm possibly going to want to extend 3 CT leads from where my (still to be ordered) emonTX would sit to my main DB in the house, probably a little under 3.5 meters in total, and was wondering if the following would be possible.
Remove the 3.5mm plugs from the CT's and attach new 2 core cable to the 3.5mm plugs and connect the wire ends to connector blocks that are wired to a RJ45 socket, then use use a standard LAN cable to extend to within range of the CT attached leads using another RJ45 to connector blocks "board" and attached the CT leads to the connector blocks. I'm looking to extend 3 CT's thus my diagram shows only 3 and therefore only using 6 pins of the RJ45...
This of course does not make use of any screening/shielding, hence my questions and remark above about screened cable.
The only reason I'm asking this is if it would work it means only having to run 1 LAN cable instead of 3 separate cables.
Thanks
Rhys
Edit - fixed link to inline image - Moderator, BT
Re: audio extension cable for CT cables
@Rhys,
If you want similar results with the CAT5 cable, you need the screened version (it does exist!)
If you want to run a quick test with a pre-made CAT5 patch cable, look carefully at the pin outs on the RJ45 - you will see that the pairs are not in the simple sequence you might expect. Matching a twisted pair in the cable to each C.T. is an important part of reducing noise pickup
Re: audio extension cable for CT cables
There should be no problem using screened CAT* (you don't need the super-fastest) but as emjay says, you must keep to the pairing in the cable. And I wouldn't necessarily use RJ45 connectors - I don't know their current rating, but I do know they don't last long outdoors.
I don't think there would be a problem with overall screened cable and 3 - 4 m, you cannot lose accuracy unless you have a shunt path for the current (remember a CT is a current source). But the proper place to earth the screen is at the source (the CT end) and not connect it anywhere else. It's all to do with where noise voltages get injected and noise currents circulate. Depending on what interference sources are nearby, I wouldn't like to offer odds on unscreened cable. OK, the impedance is low (22 Ω) but the ADC is capable of seeing voltages down to millivolts.
N.B. You can get multi-core 'microphone' cable, but it would not be worth it for 3.5 m.
This http://spiratronics.com/cable-and-connectors/cable-and-wire/screened-aud... is what I normally recommend.
Re: audio extension cable for CT cables
Thanks emjay and Robert for the replies.
I hadn't though about the amp rating of the RJ45 connectors, did a quick search and found a few mentions of around 1.5A so clearly not going to cut it.
I think I'll go with the microphone cable you recommend Robert, will source it locally.
Thanks
Rhys


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Software professional with over 11 years of experience in automotive and embedded software development under Linux and QNX platforms. A passionate and curious individual in constant pursuit of knowledge and problem-solving. Immensely interested in software and system design. Love to collaborate and work with teams across technical and geographical barriers.
Volvo Cars Corporation, Gothenburg, Sweden 2019-05-09 — current
Working as the lead developer in Connectivity Platform ART for call centre services. Primary responsibility is to design and develop software on Telematics ECU based on the ICUP platform for legal and VCC eCall services. The SW module is also responsible for RoadsideAssistance (OnCall/Connect). Started at VCC as the member of the same ART but with another team responsible for GPS positioning.
Highlights
- Design and development of SW applications responsible for legal eCall and VCC eCall.
- Remedy situations during critical phases of legal certifications to ensure production is not blocked.
- Address issues from production for VCC eCall while providing upgrade paths and solutions for existing customer cars.
- Address issues from legal certification while ensuring low turn around time to not affect the production.
- End-to-end responsibility of securing VCC eCall/Oncall features.
- Extensive collaborations with Wireless Car and various teams of Connected Car.
- Develop interfaces and work with automation developers to increase test coverage on the solution and component CI.
- Increase unit test coverage of existing code.
Cybercom Group, Gothenburg, Sweden 2018-06-06 — 2019-05-08
Member of the embedded competence group working as a consultant at Zenuity AB helping them in the areas of DevOps and software integration. Working on improving the existing build process and toolchain. Innovate to improve the reliability of the build process and work towards a common goal of highly automated toolchain which ensures continuous integration & continuous delivery of the SW and shortens the feedback loop.
Highlights
- Continuous improvements to Python based build scripts. This helped shorten the build time and improve reliability.
- Integration of deliveries from Veoneer and releases.
- Helping out with HIL setup for test automation.
Harman International, Bangalore, India 2013-12-30 — 2018-05-25
Joined the company as an SW engineer and worked my way up to Senior Engineer II which provided me with the opportunity to become the lead developer for systems team. My team was responsible for features like USB SW download, OTA, cockpit illumination, clock management and persistency management. At later stages of the projects, my team was also responsible for overall system stability, boot up performance and runtime performance.
Highlights
- Responsible for technical deliveries USB SW download, OTA, backlight illumination, clock management, persistency memory management.
- Boot up timing optimization on QNX platforms using QNX SW development platform. Involved performing kernel traces to identify bottlenecks. Coordinating across teams to address issues in various applications to improve bootup performance. Deep dive into scheduling policies and thread priorities to ensure CPU starvation does not happen.
- Boot up timing optimizations on Linux platforms using lttng. This involved similar work as in the case of QNX platform of kernel tracing, scheduling policies, thread priorities and coordination across teams.
- Achieved tuner playback at 2-3s from startup was on QNX for EU OEMs. Hardware in focus had low specifications (256MB RAM, 256MB NAND flash).
- Achieved video animation playback at 1.5s from startup on Linux platform for US OEMs. Various efforts such as initramfs, custom init applications among others were used to achieve the timing.
- Setting up bare metal flashing to be used at production and pilot factories. This involved setting up flashing scripts which can be used on freshly produced boards.
- Our project was one of the first ones to use bitbake as build system. Our team helped with a lot of firsts. For example, building recipes. Configuring builds for producing secure production images.
- Coordinating with production and pilot factories for software delivery and handover.
- Active contributions in the areas of power management and inter-processor communication.
- Active customer engagement to resolve open points in requirements, customer-reported bugs and change requests to existing requirements.
- Primary responsible for customer issues on topics of power management, persistency, SW download, stability and performance.
Pathpartner Technology Consulting, Bangalore, India 2011-10-10 — 2013-12-27
Worked mostly as an individual contributor in the areas of embedded multimedia and WinCE BSP porting. Started with the integration of VC1 video codec on Windows RT (Windows 8 for ARM) platform. This involved working extensively on Windows' Multimedia Foundation Framework. Later on, worked extensively on WinCE BSPs for TI ARM platforms. As the last project at the company, worked as a consultant for SlingMedia helping them integrate closed captions on their Windows desktop player.
Highlights
- Design and develop media foundation transform components for VC1 codec. This involved extensive background work on Windows Multimedia Foundation framework and optimization of the developed transform components to meet Microsoft's predefined benchmarks.
- Design and develop an interface between media transform component and hardware codec.
- Design and develop components for closed caption rendering on SlingMedia's Windows desktop player.
- WinCE 7.0 reference BSP backporting to WinCE 6.0. The work was based on TI's AM335x platform. This involved understanding WinCE architecture and bootloaders. Porting of touch, LCD and keypad drivers. Fixing issues with PMIC to clock CPU at 1GHz and to lower power consumption.
- Simulated XIP (Execution In Place) solution for WinCE 6.0. This involved background works on multi-XIP support on WinCE 6.0, updating bootloaders to enable support for XIP and, changing NAND driver configurations for on-demand loading.
Spundhan Software, Belgaum, India 2009-09-01 — 2011-09-09
Worked on tools which helped with worst-case execution timing analysis of C++ software for the aviation industry. Main responsibility was to write requirement test cases and unit test cases for the tool's code. On the side, I helped develop an SDK for AVR ASIC controllers which helped accelerate in-house development of various projects. The SDK provided interfaces to control various peripherals using abstract interfaces. As the last project at the company, I worked on developing a prototype for automated hydraulic systems for aircraft carriers.
Highlights
- Developing hardware abstraction layers for analogue input/output, digital input/output and motion encoders.
- Developing PID (Proportional Integrated Differential) based control systems for the automated hydraulic systems.
- Design and develop a basic ORB (Object Resource Broker).
- Design and develop a custom interface with Two Fish Block cypher for security.
- Developing software libraries which interfaced with external devices such as stepper motors, LCDs, and seven-segment displays.
UWEZO Youth Empowerment 2020-04-17 — 2013-06-06
Got in contact with Uwezo Youth Empowerment through catchafire.org. They needed recommendations on the most appropriate chat software. They also wanted their staff to be trained on how to set up and use chosen software.
Highlights
- Worked with IT manager of Uwezo Youth Empowerment to help them set up Slack as their primary communication tool.
- Provided background on Slack and how to use it.
- Tailored some aspects of the Slack to serve their needs better. For example, implementing webhooks to automate certain aspects of Slack.
- https://www.catchafire.org/volunteer/40392/uwezo-youth-empowerment--uwezo---chat--slack--set-up---training/
Visvesvaraya Technological University, India 2005-09-01 — 2009-06-30
C Programming
Modern C++ Programming
- C++11
- C++14
Operating system internals
- Linux
- QNX
Docker
Python
- Python3.5
- Python3.6
- Python3.7
Bitbake and Yocto Linux distribution
Continuous Integration & Delivery
- GoCD
- Jenkins
Git
- Gerrit
- Gitlab
- Github
- Attlassian
Agile Methodologies
- JIRA
- Confluence
Javascript
- NodeJS


"crazy/beautiful"
Rich girl meets poor boy and they fall into star-crossed love. This has been the staple of movies and song for decades and the question usually is: is he good enough for her? Director John Stockwell does a 180 on this theme in a story about rich, troubled Nicole (Kirsten Dunst) and poor, intelligent and hard-working Carlos who find love together, but now the question is: is she good enough for him in "crazy/beautiful"?
Nicole Oakley is a pretty, troubled and troublesome 17-year old who is emotionally estranged from her congressman father and her wealthy stepmother. She is always getting into one jam after another, disdains her prestigious Pacific High School and seems destined to self-destruct. Carlos Nunez is a poor, inner city kid who has enough smarts to want to make something of his life. He voluntarily busses himself, for two hours each way, to the same school, works very hard and has plans to attend Annapolis when he graduates. When the two meet, sparks fly, but Nicole's past and her present abuses may be too much for Carlos to handle.
"A Place In the Sun" and "Love Story" (and the classic 60's song "Down in the Boondocks" by Billy Joe Royal) come to minds with the poor boy/girl looking to the ritzy side of the tracks for love and success. "crazy/beautiful," from the original script by Phil Hay and Matt Manfredi, twists the tradition rich/poor concept around from what we normally get, with the poor kid being warned by his friends, family and, hell, even the girl's own father, that she's no good and will only drag him down.
I like the idea of distorting the old rich-girl/poor-boy yarn to show that underprivileged is not necessarily a bad thing and having the lap of luxury and all its perks is not always good. "crazy/beautiful" starts out with the first tentative meeting between Nicole and Carlos on a sunny beach as she picks up trash as punishment for driving under the influence. Nicole is pretty, in a rather haggard way, and, with her troublemaking attitude, soon gets Carlos into hot water - repeatedly. Just why he would jeopardize his ambitious, focused future for someone who causes him nothing but trouble is a problem I have with the story.
There are other issues, too, as "crazy" Nicole is not all that whacked out. Sure she has psychological and self-esteem problems. She drinks too much and acts irresponsibly, but I've known people who I considered "crazy" and they were a lot worse than Nicole. I kept waiting for the girl to really flip out but, except for one scene when she is awakened from a drunken stupor by the cops who pulled Carlos over as he (soberly) drove her home, this never materialized. By the end, when everything is nicely wrapped up, I was still waiting for her to explode.
The two leads make a nice looking couple but I never believed in the mutual attraction. Dunst continues to build her acting credentials and is developing into a young star. Newcomer Jay Hernandez is personable enough, but does not stand out as Carlos. The rest of the cast is little more than background noise. Taryn Manning, as Nicole's best friend Maddy, is cute, has an effervescent personality and is unceremoniously dropped from the story entirely by the half way mark. Bruce Davison collects a paycheck as the congressman dad who disdains and ignores his troubled child until, perfunctorily, they all live happily ever after in the last few minutes. The only character that rings true to me is Carlos's mom who expressed maternal, protective volumes with just a look at her son.
"crazy/beautiful" never gets out of the shallow end of the pool with its tale of star-crossed love. It doesn't grab me, but maybe it will win over its female teen target audience. I give it a C-.
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To generate a company ranking and compete against colleagues and friends, add or create a group using the forms on the home page.
At this time, Coleague allows each e-mail address to be associated with only one company group. If you wish to change groups, select the 'edit' option listed on your profile page.
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Points gained are determind by the amount bet multiplied by the odds. Points lost are simply a subtraction of the points bet.
Two points are deducted for games with unplaced bets. This is to avoid users from not placing bets in order to retain points.
Bets can be placed for the following game week immediately after the last game of the current game week concludes.
Bets can be placed until the game starts.
Points are allotted based on games left to bet on. This allows new users to join the group after the beginning of the game season, while preventing people from joining late to save points.


--- layout: default title: "Workshops" permalink: /workshops/2016/ year: 2016 location: "Durham" country: UK image: /assets/img/workshops/2016/Group_Picture_icon2016.jpg ---
Date: July 4 to 5, 2016
Venue: Centre for Advanced Instrumentation, University of Durham, Durham, United Kingdoms
Hosts/organizers: Saavidra and Robert
Attendees: Benjamin, Kalyan, Marcelo, Mark, Martin, Gabriele, Robert, Saavidra, Santiago, Sebastiaan
The meeting was an opportunity to update everyone with how their work was progressing, visit the Centre for Advanced Instrumentation (CfAI) group facilities and welcome new students to this network.
The attendees outside the Rochester Building at Durham University
Following the SPIE conference in Edinburgh attendees of the Durham meeting arrived in Durham on the Sunday before the meeting. They were accommodated at Collingwood College and visited the main sites of Durham city.
On Monday morning the attendees were taken, by mini bus, to the CfAI NETPark Facility in Sedgefield, approximately 30 minutes outside the city. We were greeted by Dr Stephen Rolt and Dr Cyril Bourgenot who gave us a tour of the facilities.
Attendees visiting the diamond machining
Attendees getting ready to go into the clean room
Following the tour we had lunch at the NETPark canteen and went back to Collingwood College where we continued the meeting with an afternoon of talks. These talks were open to all of the CfAI students and staff.
On Tuesday we continued the event with a tour of the astronomical instrumentation labs in the Rochester Building, Department of Physics. Dr Andrew Reeves showed the DRAGON test bench and explained its operation. Following the tour and a quick break we continued with the rest of the talks.
We would like to say a big thank you to CfAI, namely Prof. Richard Myers, for being so encouraging of this meeting and for funding the event, which included accommodation, lunch and coffee as well as travel to NETPark. We would also like to thank Dr Stephen Rolt, Dr Cyril Bourgenot and Dr Andrew Reeves for showing as around the CfAI facilities and Claire Whitehill who organised much of the event, this would not have been possible without her.
Written By: Saavidra Perera


Chapter 4 Day 3: Paragraphs
Today, we’ll be moving back from content to mechanics. Today, we’ll talk about editing for clarity at a different level, the level of paragraphs. We will look at how we can move around text in a paragraph to make it easier for a reader to quickly understand what they should get out of a paragraph and to easily follow ideas in the paragraph.
To learn these techniques, you will be reading several chapters of the Joseph Williams book (Style). If you haven’t received that one yet, you can find link to an online scan of an earlier version (like the one I’ve sent you) here.
The techniques are revisited in the other books I sent, all of which are built on the ideas that Style presents. I’ll include some suggestions for additional readings from some of the other books, and you can use that if you feel like you haven’t mastered the ideas yet from reading the Style chapters. If you’d like examples from scientific writing, you can find them in the suggested additional reading from Writing Science in Plain English and Writing Science.
- Reach Chapter 5 of Style (online version).
This chapter discusses how to structure paragraphs so they seem to “hang together”. It presents techniques for diagnosing and fixing problems with thematic strings to help make a paragraph more coherent, as well as how to order the issue and discussion within a paragraph.
Additional reading. If you would like more information on the ideas in this chapter of Style, you can also check out Chapter 10 from Writing Science in Plain English.
- Identify thematic strings in a paragraph from an example paper.
Re-read this paragraph from the Cheplygina et al. paper. When you first read this paragraph, did you find it easy or hard to read?
“Even if you use Twitter only for professional purposes, consider opening up a little bit to show your followers you are a real person. People outside your field are not likely to follow you if your tweets are only about sharing events, articles, and positions in your own field. You need to add an extra ingredient—your opinions, or something personal—to what you share. One way to do this is through sharing failures: a rejected paper or job application, or even a spilt coffee. This is a great way to give and receive moral support from other academics.”
With the above paragraph, do the following exercise from Chapter 5 of Style (without re-reading the paragraph!):
“Make two lists. In one, list the characters you remember. In the other, list just two or three words that would capture the central concepts that the writer weaves around those characters, words that constitute the conceptual center of that paragraph.”
Go back and look at the paragraph. Do the thematic strings in the paragraph agree with the characters and concepts that you remembered and listed?
- Identify thematic strings in a paragraph from your manuscript.
Pick a paragraph from your manuscript that you think “hangs together”. Do the same exercise for this paragraph and identify the thematic strings.
Next pick a paragraph from your manuscript that feels vague when you re-read it. Do the same exercise, and see if you can revise the paragraph so that its thematic strings are consistent and clear.
- Identify the issue in paragraphs from example papers.
Chapter 5 of Style defines the issue of a paragraph as the part that aims “to put before the reader concepts or claims that the writer intends to expand on in what follows.”
For the paragraph from prompt 2, the first sentence oseems to be its issue:
“Even if you use Twitter only for professional purposes, consider opening up a little bit to show your followers you are a real person.”
What theme is introduced at the end of this issue? Does the rest of the paragraph follow through in talking about this theme? From the current version of the issue sentence, is it easy to pick out the main concept that will be developed in the rest of the paragraph (the discussion)?
Next, re-read the following paragraph from the Gall et al. paper:
“A more subtle form of introducing hazard bias arises from issues of the definition of the hazard and assigning loss estimates (by the original data source) to predefined hazard categories within a database. This is most apparent in the management of complex events involving multiple hazards versus a singular hazard event. A tornado spawned by a hurricane is counted as a unique tornado event, but it could also be lumped together within the entire hurricane event, or both. Each loss database classifies events differently, especially when they involve multiple hazard types (Guha-Sapir and Below 2002). Inconsistent naming conventions and classification methodologies aggravate this problem and can result in different (and/ or artificial) hazard categories for similar, if not identical events. For example, Downton et al. (2005) reveal a $520 million”flood" loss in FEMA’s database that was not in the NWS data. The discrepancy is a result of differences in how each agency defines what constitutes a flood event. In this case, the event (storm surge) was outside NWS’s definition of a flood."
Highlight the text that gives the issue in this paragraph. What theme is identified at the end of the issue sentence? Does the rest of the paragraph follow through on this theme?
In the following version of the paragraph, I have rewritten the first sentence. Does this version of the paragraph seem more or less coherent that the original version? Identify the differences in the structure of the two versions of the sentence that contribute to coherence of the paragraph.
“More subtly, hazard bias arises because databases differ in how they define disasters and sort hazards into predefined categories. This is most apparent in the management of complex events involving multiple hazards versus a singular hazard event. A tornado spawned by a hurricane is counted as a unique tornado event, but it could also be lumped together within the entire hurricane event, or both. Each loss database classifies events differently, especially when they involve multiple hazard types (Guha-Sapir and Below 2002). Inconsistent naming conventions and classification methodologies aggravate this problem and can result in different (and/ or artificial) hazard categories for similar, if not identical events. For example, Downton et al. (2005) reveal a $520 million”flood" loss in FEMA’s database that was not in the NWS data. The discrepancy is a result of differences in how each agency defines what constitutes a flood event. In this case, the event (storm surge) was outside NWS’s definition of a flood."
- Identify the issue in paragraphs from your manuscript.
Pick a series of four or five paragraphs in your manuscript. For each paragraph, highlight the sentence that states the issue. What concept is presented at the end of that sentence? Highlight places in the rest of that paragraph that follow up on that theme. Are there any thematic strings in the rest of the paragraph that weren’t “announced” in the issue sentence?
Re-write the issue sentence of each paragraph. As you do, keep in mind the advice from the “Sentences” section on characters and actions. Also, make sure that you place the theme you want to develop at the end of the issue sentence.
- Identify the issue in every paragraph of your manuscript.
Now go through your entire manuscript and highlight the issue sentence in each paragraph.
This should help highlight the structure of your paper and the major ideas you are trying to share. Do your issues agree with what your goals for this paper? Do they align with the “Challenge” at the end of your Introduction?
Make two lists: one with any issues that are in your paper but do not align with your Introduction’s Challenge and one with any points that you were hoping to make in your manuscript but that aren’t yet in the issue of a paragraph. Use these two lists to mark paragraphs that you might consider cutting (or revising) and to add “placeholders” for spots where you want to add paragraphs to address issues you’ve missed.
All the following steps are things for you to try after our workshop meeting on “Paragraphs”.
- Diagnose and revise a paragraph from an example paper.
Re-read the following paragraph from the Schwartz paper. What are the main characters in this paragraph (revisit Chapter 2 of Style if you need a refresher)? What are the topic strings (revisit Chapter 3 of Style for a description)? What are the thematic strings? Once you have written down each of these, revise the paragraph to make it more focused and easier to read.
“The question of disease etiology is complex. It is likely that a multitude of causes is involved in the development of any particular disease. Where in the causal chain, among the myriad of variables, one chooses to examine and ascertain causation is often a question of where intervention is most efficacious. That, in turn, is often a political and not a scientific issue. An examination of the full range of variables potentially involved in disease etiology, with a synthesis of findings from all levels of analysis, provides the best opportunity for a full understanding of disease etiology.”
Try yourself before reading the next paragraph! Here’s my take. If I were really working on this paper, I’d probably go make to the original author with this paragraph to make sure that I haven’t changed any of what she meant to say with the edits.
“It is hard to figure out what causes a disease. Often, many causes contribute, through a complex causal chain. When researchers try to clarify this causal chain, their research is often framed by the question: which interventions work best? However, an intervention succeeds or fails as much from politics as from science. Research should instead
consider all the factors that might contribute to the disease’s causal chain, and when results are available at different levels of analysis, they should be synthesized. Doing so provides our best opportunity to fully understand disease etiology.”
- Revise the issue sentence in each paragraph of your manuscript.
Using what we’ve covered in “Sentences” and today, revise all the issue sentences in your manuscript. Make sure that you place the concept that you want to discuss in the paragraph at the end of the issue sentence.
- Read Chapter 6 of Style (online version).
This chapter continues to discuss how paragraphs can be made more coherent. Think about the content in this chapter in terms of which paragraphs of your manuscript have a point that comes at the end of the paragraph rather than at the end of the paragraph’s issue.
For the paragraph where you state your paper’s “Challenge”, this will almost always be the case. Are there other paragraphs in your manuscript where this is also the case? If this is not the case for the last paragraph of your Introduction, do you think that paragraph would be more effective if you moved the point to the end?
Additional reading. If you would like more information on the ideas in this chapter of Style, you can also check out Chapter 11 from Writing Science. As a follow-up, you might also want to check out Chapter 11 from Writing Science in Plain English, which discusses how to arrange paragraphs.


Agger Grand helps by personalizing fertilizer recommendations for your soil. Leveraging data analytics and AI we can create accurate results for how best to grow any plant in a user's growing situation.
Humans get food from a pantry, plants get food from the soil. To keep the plant healthy it needs the right nutrition, just like people.
Instead of focusing on large scale farming, Agger Grand helps the individual make better growing decisions. We bring cutting-edge soil science technology to anyone interested in gardening and farming!
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I am a front end developer. I've worked with JavaScript, Angular, Ember, Object Oriented CSS (and Sass!), Compass, Bourbon, Neat and Bitters to make applications sparkle. I particularly enjoy working with Client Side Frameworks and Responsive Design, coded so that other developers can dissect it easily in the future.
I enjoy aesthetics and user experience equally as much as making the software work. Prior to becoming a developer I was both a technical designer in the fashion industry and a hairdresser, so with my background in design and beauty I offer a unique perspective on software development.
I knew that being a developer was my dream job when I would come home from a full day of work to try out new frameworks and libraries on my own personal projects. I enjoy strengthening my skills by trying new things, blogging about what I'm working on and tutoring others.


will_deutsch_cain_and_abel_judaism_jews.jpg http://store.notesfromthetribe.com/product/jewish-art-8-5-x11-cain-and-abel-print
My brother was wrongfully accused of attempting to murder me at the age of five.
I publicly state in writing that this was not the case.
Rather, it was an unintentional botched suicide.
The kind of unwitting act that young children perform everyday by sticking their fingers too close to an electrical outlet or running for a ball in the middle of the street.
I wanted to grab a giant, golden, crunchy maple leaf that was floating in a fountain.
My brother and I leaned against the edge watching it circle endlessly.
I lunged for it and fell in.
I regained consciousness in the back of our station wagon.
I was wrapped in a warm blanket whilst my brother was coldly convicted.
Don’t get me wrong, I’m sure there are times my brother would’ve loved to kill me.
But I tell you now, I was not pushed.
I’m sure that helps 22 years later, Edward.
Sorry.


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| BitBuffer |
A class for reading arbitrary numbers of bits from a byte array.
|
| DirectoryChooser |
This class displays a dialog box that allows the user can select a directory.
|
| FileInfo |
This class consists of public fields that describe an image file.
|
| FileOpener |
Opens or reverts an image specified by a FileInfo object.
|
| FileSaver |
Saves images in tiff, gif, jpeg, raw, zip and text format.
|
| ImageReader |
Reads raw 8-bit, 16-bit or 32-bit (float or RGB)
images from a stream or URL.
|
| ImageWriter |
Writes a raw image described by a FileInfo object to an OutputStream.
|
| ImportDialog |
This is a dialog box used to imports raw 8, 16, 24 and 32-bit images.
|
| LogStream |
This class provides the functionality to divert output sent to the System.out
and System.err streams to ImageJ's log console.
|
| OpenDialog |
This class displays a dialog window from
which the user can select an input file.
|
| Opener |
Opens tiff (and tiff stacks), dicom, fits, pgm, jpeg, bmp or
gif images, and look-up tables, using a file open dialog or a path.
|
| PluginClassLoader |
ImageJ uses this class loader to load plugins and resources from the
plugins directory and immediate subdirectories.
|
| RandomAccessStream |
This class uses a memory cache to allow seeking within
an InputStream.
|
| RoiDecoder |
Decodes an ImageJ, NIH Image or Scion Image ROI file.
|
| RoiEncoder |
Saves an ROI to a file or stream.
|
| SaveDialog |
This class displays a dialog window from
which the user can save a file.
|
| TextEncoder |
Saves an image described by an ImageProcessor object as a tab-delimited text file.
|
| TiffDecoder |
Decodes single and multi-image TIFF files.
|
| TiffEncoder |
Saves an image described by a FileInfo object as an uncompressed, big-endian TIFF file.
|


Laygo practice labs¶
This document illustrates procedures for running training modules of laygo. The training modules(labs) are written to help users to get used to the laygo layout generation flow.
Basically, the entire lab is composed of 2 parts. The first part is generating layout on physical grids. After completing lab 1, users will understand the fundemental layout generation flow of laygo. The second part is generating layout on abstracted grid. Users will build custom templates for their process, build template and grid database, and place/route objects on their grids.
Each part has several submodules as follows,
Lab1-a : layout export on physical grid
Lab1-b : layout import on physical grid
Lab2-a : construct template DB on abstract grid
Lab2-b : layout export on abstract grid
Lab2-c : logic family template generation
Lab2-d : 2:1 MUX generation on abstract grid
The functions used in the lab modules will be used for layout generation of real designs. Please make sure users understand how they work and what their inputs/return values are.  Please note that bag/laygo does not provide any technology sensitive information to external users without proper legal agreements.
Installation procedure is explained here
After finishing bag setup, clone this repo or make a symbolic link in your bag working directory.
Copy or make symbolic links of lab scripts from labs/
Clone laygo_{technology_name} repo to your bag working directory. The repo contains technology specific information and not distributed in public domain.
Copy
laygo_config.yaml
from laygo_{technology_name} to your bag working directory. If you don’t have one, you can create it by yourself. The syntax is as follows.metal_layers: - [metal0_layer_name, metal0_layer_purpose] - [metal1_layer_name, metal1_layer_purpose] - [metal2_layer_name, metal2_layer_purpose] - [metal3_layer_name, metal3_layer_purpose] ... pin_layers: - [text_layer_name, text_layer_purpose] - [pin1_layer_name, pin1_layer_purpose] - [pin2_layer_name, pin2_layer_purpose] - [pin3_layer_name, pin3_layer_purpose] ... prboundary_layer: [prboundary_layer name, prboundary_layer_purpose] tech_lib: technology_name text_layer: [text_layer_name, text_layer_purpose] physical_resolution: physical_grid_resolution
Add
cds.lib
definition of laygo_{technology_name}/{technology_name}_microtemplates_dense This library contains primitive templates and grid cells. Example is as follows`DEFINE {technology_name}_microtemplates_dense ./laygo_{technology_name}/{technology_name}_microtemplates_dense`
(optional) copy those files from laygo_{technology_name} to bag working dir laygo_{technology_name}/{technology_name}_microtemplates_dense_templates.yaml laygo_{technology_name}/{technology_name}_microtemplates_dense_grids.yaml Those files contain template and grid information. This step is optional because user can generate those files in lab2_a
Running the Lab - BAG flow¶
Open virtuoso and run bag. You’ll see primitive cells in {technology_name}_microtemplates_dense
template library
Open
nmos4_fast_center_2stack
. You can see an example primitive template of nmos transistor.nmos4 template
The example image is captured from NCSU-FreePDK45 setup.
Make an empty library ‘laygo_working’. This is the working library throught the entire lab. Laygo does not generate libraries automatically. Users need to create working libraries manually or via bag interface.
 Run bag and type
run laygo/labs/lab1_a_baselayoutgenerator_export.py
It should create 2 cells in laygo_working. _generate_example_1 should look like this.
template library
Running the Lab - GDS flow¶
Instead of exporting the design to BAG, laygo can export the output to a gds file.
Prepare the layermap file of given technology and make a symbolic link in the working directory. Usually the layermap can be found in the technology library folder.
Prepare the gds file of primitive microtemplates and locate it in the working directory.
If you don’t have any technology setup, use the default fake technology files in labs.  Use the template/grid database for following labs instead of constructing it in lab2_a
Make symbolic links of lab files in the working directory.
Run lab1_a and open the resulting gds file. You should see this layout. Used KLayout for gds display.
gds


Isabelle/HOL 2016-1
Jasmin C. Blanchette1, Lawrence C. Paulson2,
Tobias Nipkow1, Makarius Wenzel3
1Technische Universität München, Germany
2University of Cambridge, United Kingdom
3Université Paris Sud, France
Architecture
Isabelle/HOL 2016-1 [NPW13] is the higher-order
logic incarnation of the generic proof assistant
Isabelle2016-1.
Isabelle/HOL provides several automatic proof tactics, notably an equational
reasoner [Nip89], a classical reasoner [Pau94], and a tableau prover [Pau99]. It also integrates external first- and
higher-order provers via its subsystem Sledgehammer [PB10, BBP11].
Isabelle includes a parser for the TPTP syntaxes CNF, FOF, TFF0, and THF0, due
to Nik Sultana. It also includes TPTP versions of its popular tools, invokable
on the command line as isabelle tptp_tool max_secs
file.p. For example:
isabelle tptp_isabelle_hot 100 SEU/SEU824^3.p
Isabelle is available in two versions. The demo (or HOT) version
includes its competitors LEO-II [BPTF08] and Satallax
[Bro12] as Sledgehammer backends, whereas the
competition version leaves them out. As the name suggests,
only the competition version takes part in the competition.
Strategies
The Isabelle tactic submitted to the competition simply tries the
following tactics sequentially:
- sledgehammer
- Invokes the following sequence of provers as oracles via Sledgehammer:
- satallax—Satallax 2.7 [Bro12] (demo only);
- leo2—LEO-II 1.6.2 [BPTF08] (demo only);
- spass—SPASS 3.8ds [BPWW12];
- vampire—Vampire 3.0 (revision 1803) [RV02];
- e—E 1.8 [Sch04];
- nitpick
- For problems involving only the type $o of Booleans, checks
whether a finite model exists using Nitpick [BN10].
- simp
- Performs equational reasoning using rewrite rules [Nip89].
- blast
- Searches for a proof using a fast untyped tableau prover and then
attempts to reconstruct the proof using Isabelle tactics
[Pau99].
- auto+spass
- Combines simplification and classical reasoning
[Pau94] under one roof; then invoke Sledgehammer
with SPASS on any subgoals that emerge.
- z3
- Invokes the SMT solver Z3 4.4.0-prerelease [dMB08].
- cvc4
- Invokes the SMT solver CVC4 1.5-prerelease [BT07].
- fast
- Searches for a proof using sequent-style reasoning, performing a
depth-first search [Pau94]. Unlike
blast, it construct proofs directly in Isabelle. That makes it
slower but enables it to work in the presence of the more unusual features
of HOL, such as type classes and function unknowns.
- best
- Similar to fast, except that it performs a best-first search.
- force
- Similar to auto, but more exhaustive.
- meson
- Implements Loveland's MESON procedure [Lov78].
Constructs proofs directly in Isabelle.
- fastforce
- Combines fast and force.
Implementation
Isabelle is a generic theorem prover written in Standard ML. Its meta-logic,
Isabelle/Pure, provides an intuitionistic fragment of higher-order logic. The
HOL object logic extends pure with a more elaborate version of higher-order
logic, complete with the familiar connectives and quantifiers. Other object
logics are available, notably FOL (first-order logic) and ZF
(Zermelo–Fraenkel set theory).
The implementation of Isabelle relies on a small LCF-style kernel, meaning that
inferences are implemented as operations on an abstract theorem
datatype. Assuming the kernel is correct, all values of type theorem
are correct by construction.
Most of the code for Isabelle was written by the Isabelle teams at the
University of Cambridge and the Technische Universität München.
Isabelle/HOL is available for all major platforms under a BSD-style license
from
http://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/research/hvg/Isabelle
Expected Competition Performance
Thanks to the addition of CVC4 and a new version of Vampire,
Isabelle might have become now strong enough to take on Satallax
and its various declensions. But we expect Isabelle to end in
second or third place, to be honest.
References
- BBP11
- Blanchette J. C., Böhme S., Paulson L. C. (2011),
Extending Sledgehammer with SMT Solvers,
CADE-23, LNAI 6803, pp. 116–130, Springer.
- BN10
- Blanchette J. C., Nipkow T. (2010),
Nitpick: A Counterexample Generator for Higher-Order Logic Based on a Relational Model Finder,
ITP 2010, LNCS 6172, pp. 131–146, Springer.
- BPTF08
- Benzmüller C., Paulson L. C., Theiss F., Fietzke A. (2008),
LEO-II—A Cooperative Automatic Theorem Prover for Higher-Order Logic,
IJCAR 2008, LNAI 5195, pp. 162–170, Springer.
- BPWW12
- Blanchette J. C., Popescu A., Wand D., Weidenbach C. (2012),
More SPASS with Isabelle,
ITP 2012, Springer.
- Bro12
- Brown C. (2012),
Satallax: An Automated Higher-Order Prover (System Description),
IJCAR 2012, Springer.
- BT07
- Barrett C., Tinelli C. (2007),
CVC3 (System Description),
CAV 2007, LNCS 4590, pp. 298–302, Springer.
- dMB08
- de Moura L. M., Bjørner N. (2008),
Z3: An Efficient SMT Solver,
TACAS 2008, LNCS 4963, pp. 337–340, Springer.
- Lov78
- Loveland D. W. (1978),
Automated Theorem Proving: A Logical Basis,
North-Holland Publishing Co.
- Nip89
- Nipkow T. (1989),
Equational Reasoning in Isabelle,
Sci. Comput. Program. 12(2),
pp. 123–149,
Elsevier.
- NPW13
- Nipkow T., Paulson L. C., Wenzel M. (2013),
Isabelle/HOL: A Proof Assistant for Higher-Order Logic,
http://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/research/hvg/Isabelle/dist/Isabelle/doc/tutorial.pdf.
- Pau94
- Paulson L. C. (1994),
Isabelle: A Generic Theorem Prover,
LNCS 828,
Springer.
- Pau99
- Paulson L. C. (1999),
A Generic Tableau Prover and Its Integration with Isabelle,
J. Univ. Comp. Sci. 5,
pp. 73–87.
- PB10
- Paulson L. C., Blanchette J. C. (2010),
Three Years of Experience with Sledgehammer, a Practical Link between Automatic and Interactive Theorem Provers,
IWIL-2010.
- RV02
- Riazanov A., Voronkov A. (2002),
The Design and Implementation of Vampire,
AI Comm. 15(2-3), 91–110.
- Sch04
- Schulz S. (2004),
System Description: E 0.81,
IJCAR 2004, LNAI 3097, pp. 223–228, Springer.


1020 Main is the perfect blend of luxury and comfort! It was our mission to reflect that in every aspect of their identity. Digital, print, or social, when you look at any 1020 Main ad we want you to experience the lifestyle that awaits you in this beautiful building.


Framework for merging and disambiguating event data based on spatiotemporal co-occurrence and secondary event characteristics. It can account for intrinsic "fuzziness" in the coding of events, varying event taxonomies and different geo-precision codes.
| Version: | 0.4.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.6) |
| Imports: | utils, ggplot2, plyr, dplyr, reticulate, Rcpp, shiny, shinyjs, tidyr, leaflet, tibble |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp, RcppArmadillo |
| Published: | 2018-04-15 |
| Author: | Karsten Donnay and Eric Dunford |
| Maintainer: | Karsten Donnay <kdonnay at gmx.net> |
| License: | LGPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| SystemRequirements: | Python (>= 2.7) |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | meltt results |
| Reference manual: | meltt.pdf |
| Package source: | meltt_0.4.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: meltt_0.4.0.zip, r-release: meltt_0.4.0.zip, r-oldrel: meltt_0.4.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: meltt_0.4.0.tgz, r-oldrel: meltt_0.4.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | meltt archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=meltt to link to this page.


paysafecard, part of the Paysafe Group, is one of the global market leaders in online prepaid payment solutions. It provides its customers with a way to pay online, as safe as using cash.
Available in 49 countries at more than +650,000 points of sale it can be used at thousands of online shops.
The paysafecard is a prepaid card with 16-digit PIN and is the perfect online payment solution for customers who don't have a bank account or credit cards or just wish to limit their spending.
| Step | Description | Screenshot |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Choose paysafecard | |
| 2 | Click Pay | |
| 3 | Redirect to my paysafecard | |
| 4 | Proceed on the paysafecard page and enter the 16-digit code |
| Product | paysafecard |
|---|---|
| Channels | ECOM |
| Currencies | AUD, CAD, CHF, EUR, GBP, NOK, PLN, RON, SEK, USD |
| Countries | AT, AU, BE, BG, CA, CH, CY, CZ, DE, DK, ES, FI, FR, GB, GE, GI, HR, HU, IE, IT, LI, LT, LU, MT, MX, NL, NO, NZ, PE, PL, PT, RO, SE, SI, SK, UY |
| Technical Flow | asynchronous |
| Recurring | no |
| Chargebacks | no |
| B2B applicable | no |
| Debit | yes |
|---|---|
| Preauthorization | no |
| Cancellation | no |
| Capture | no |
| Refunds | no |
| Notifications | yes - webhook, email |
| Settlement Reporting | yes - Unified Settlement Reporting |
| API | yes |
|---|---|
| Widget | yes |
| Bridge | no |
| Shop Plugin | no |
| Paylink | no |
via direct API integration
Webhook and email notifications
At the time of the redirect, it is still uncertain whether a transaction will be completed successfully or not. Therefore, Payengine awaits for the final asynchronous notification before the status of a DEBIT transaction is changed from PENDING to SUCCESS or FAILURE.
A merchant should register for Payengine's notifications to receive this final status update.
Alternatively, a GET request on the order or DEBIT transaction would also work, but it is not ensured that the final status will be available immediately after the redirect and a merchant might have to query the GET multiple times.
Therefore, it is strongly recommended that Payengine's asynchronous notifications are used instead.
Merchants could receive notifications via URL (webhook) or email.
The paysafecard notifications could be subscribed:
Input Parameters for Authorizing Transactions
| Parameter | Mandatory/Optional | Description | Type | Example |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| async.cancelUrl | M | Redirect URL when payment is canceled | string | http://my.shop.com/cancel |
| async.failureUrl | M | Redirect URL for unsuccessful payment | string | http://my.shop.com/fail |
| async.successUrl | M | Redirect URL for successful payment | string | http://my.shop.com/success |
| payment.countryCode | M | Country code | string | DE |
| customer | M | Customer ID | string | Customer-21a8e31a-c477-4ce7-91b6-b2787c8fd0de |
| currency | M | The currency of the transaction Accepted values: AUD, CAD, CHF, EUR, GBP, NOK, PLN, RON, SEK, USD |
string | EUR |
| payment.accountHolder | O | The paysafecard accountholder name | string | Dr. Hans-Peter Meier |
Debit transaction
POST/{{publicApiUrl}}/v1/orders/debit
{
"product": "paysafecard",
"terms":<PHONE_NUMBER>476,
"privacy":<PHONE_NUMBER>476,
"merchantOrderId": "merchantOrderId{{$timestamp}}",
"description": "test transaction",
"statementDescription": "statement description",
"initialAmount": 2000,
"currency": "EUR",
"basket": [
{
"name": "USB-Stick",
"articleNumber": "SW10029",
"totalPrice": 2000,
"totalPriceWithTax": 2020,
"unitPrice": 2000,
"unitPriceWithTax": 2020,
"tax": 20,
"quantity": 1
},
{
"name": "USB-Stick-new",
"articleNumber": "SW10030",
"totalPrice": 4000,
"totalPriceWithTax": 4040,
"unitPrice": 2000,
"unitPriceWithTax": 2020,
"tax": 20,
"quantity": 2
}
],
"payment": {
"accountHolder": "Dr. Hans-Peter Meier",
"countryCode": "BG"
},
"customer": "Customer-21a8e31a-c477-4ce7-91b6-b2787c8fd0de",
"persona": "Persona-9fd53f45-9ee5-4b76-9d03-d0fc8be7c7d0",
"billingAddress": "PostalAddress-364b4077-e29d-4cc3-86f3-bc1dfa8747d7",
"shippingAddress": "PostalAddress-364b4077-e29d-4cc3-86f3-bc1dfa8747d7",
"channel": "ECOM",
"source": "Postman Test",
"async": {
"successUrl": "https://www.google.de/#newwindow=1&q=success",
"failureUrl": "https://www.google.de/#newwindow=1&q=failure",
"cancelUrl": "https://www.google.de/#newwindow=1&q=cancel"
}
}
{
"createdAt":<PHONE_NUMBER>589,
"modifiedAt":<PHONE_NUMBER>669,
"merchantId": "Merchant-11111111-1111-1111-1111-111111111111",
"terms":<PHONE_NUMBER>476,
"privacy":<PHONE_NUMBER>476,
"orderId": "khflebajo1",
"merchantOrderId": "merchantOrderId1585834517",
"paymentProviderTransactionId": "629197221",
"description": "test transaction",
"statementDescription": "statement description",
"initialAmount": 2000,
"preauthorizedAmount": 0,
"capturedAmount": 0,
"refundedAmount": 0,
"canceledAmount": 0,
"currency": "EUR",
"basket": [
{
"id": "Article-3671f96b-6563-467a-ae58-5cbe442d5ff1",
"name": "USB-Stick-new",
"articleNumber": "SW10030",
"totalPrice": 4000,
"totalPriceWithTax": 4040,
"unitPrice": 2000,
"unitPriceWithTax": 2020,
"quantity": 2,
"tax": 20,
"discount": null,
"imageUrl": null,
"articleUrl": null,
"articleType": null
},
{
"id": "Article-6fd60a95-3164-4bc2-bac0-ab26296068dd",
"name": "USB-Stick",
"articleNumber": "SW10029",
"totalPrice": 2000,
"totalPriceWithTax": 2020,
"unitPrice": 2000,
"unitPriceWithTax": 2020,
"quantity": 1,
"tax": 20,
"discount": null,
"imageUrl": null,
"articleUrl": null,
"articleType": null
}
],
"customer": {
"merchantCustomerId": "my_customer_123",
"organizationRegistrationRegister": null,
"organizationRegistrationId": null,
"organizationEntityType": null,
"organizationVatId": null,
"companyName": null,
"reference": null,
"email"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"customerId": "Customer-21a8e31a-c477-4ce7-91b6-b2787c8fd0de",
"addresses": [],
"personas": [],
"paymentInstruments": [],
"createdAt":<PHONE_NUMBER>000,
"modifiedAt":<PHONE_NUMBER>000,
"customerType": null
},
"persona": {
"personaId": "Persona-9fd53f45-9ee5-4b76-9d03-d0fc8be7c7d0",
"firstName": "Max",
"lastName": "1495460775",
"phone": "00493012346",
"mobile": "00493012345",
"fax": "00493012345",
"birthday":<PHONE_NUMBER>00,
"gender": "MALE",
"title": "Prof. Dr.",
"createdAt":<PHONE_NUMBER>000,
"modifiedAt":<PHONE_NUMBER>000
},
"billingAddress": {
"firstName": "Max",
"lastName": "Muster",
"street": "Musterweg",
"houseNumber": "1495460778",
"city": "Musterhausen",
"zip": "12345",
"country": "DE",
"state": "Bayern",
"phone": "00493012345",
"fax": "00493012345",
"mobile": "00493012345",
"title": null,
"additionalDetails": "premium buyer",
"addressId": "PostalAddress-364b4077-e29d-4cc3-86f3-bc1dfa8747d7",
"createdAt":<PHONE_NUMBER>000,
"modifiedAt":<PHONE_NUMBER>000
},
"shippingAddress": {
"firstName": "Max",
"lastName": "Muster",
"street": "Musterweg",
"houseNumber": "1495460778",
"city": "Musterhausen",
"zip": "12345",
"country": "DE",
"state": "Bayern",
"phone": "00493012345",
"fax": "00493012345",
"mobile": "00493012345",
"title": null,
"additionalDetails": "premium buyer",
"addressId": "PostalAddress-364b4077-e29d-4cc3-86f3-bc1dfa8747d7",
"createdAt":<PHONE_NUMBER>000,
"modifiedAt":<PHONE_NUMBER>000
},
"ipAddress": null,
"paymentInstrument": {
"createdAt":<PHONE_NUMBER>591,
"modifiedAt":<PHONE_NUMBER>591,
"paymentInstrumentId": "paymentinstrument_zhdu9xqsmd",
"merchantPaymentInstrumentId": null,
"attributes": {
"accountHolder": "Dr. Hans-Peter Meier"
},
"encrypted": false,
"origin": "paysafecard",
"type": "paysafecard",
"recurring": false
},
"transactions": [
{
"createdAt":<PHONE_NUMBER>590,
"modifiedAt":<PHONE_NUMBER>669,
"type": "DEBIT",
"transactionId": "transaction_nx7rvay436",
"description": "test transaction",
"initialAmount": 2000,
"refundedAmount": 0,
"currency": "EUR",
"status": "PENDING",
"order": "khflebajo1",
"parentTransaction": null,
"transactions": null,
"basket": [
{
"id": "Article-3671f96b-6563-467a-ae58-5cbe442d5ff1",
"name": "USB-Stick-new",
"articleNumber": "SW10030",
"totalPrice": 4000,
"totalPriceWithTax": 4040,
"unitPrice": 2000,
"unitPriceWithTax": 2020,
"quantity": 2,
"tax": 20,
"discount": null,
"imageUrl": null,
"articleUrl": null,
"articleType": null
},
{
"id": "Article-6fd60a95-3164-4bc2-bac0-ab26296068dd",
"name": "USB-Stick",
"articleNumber": "SW10029",
"totalPrice": 2000,
"totalPriceWithTax": 2020,
"unitPrice": 2000,
"unitPriceWithTax": 2020,
"quantity": 1,
"tax": 20,
"discount": null,
"imageUrl": null,
"articleUrl": null,
"articleType": null
}
],
"providerCode": null,
"merchantMessage": null,
"customerMessage": null,
"descriptor": null,
"meta": null,
"challenge": null,
"asyncNotificationSubscriptionId": null,
"tracking": null
}
],
"status": "OPEN",
"channel": "ECOM",
"source": "Postman Test",
"settled": false,
"settlementDate": null,
"allowedProducts": null,
"product": "paysafecard",
"transactionType": "DEBIT",
"meta": null,
"async": {
"successUrl": "https://www.google.de/#newwindow=1&q=success",
"failureUrl": "https://www.google.de/#newwindow=1&q=failure",
"cancelUrl": "https://www.google.de/#newwindow=1&q=cancel",
"confirmUrl": null
},
"deviceIdent": null,
"clientType": "BRW",
"asyncNotificationSubscriptionId": null,
"lastOperation": "TRANSACTION_DEBIT_PENDING",
"locale": null,
"risk": null,
"redirectUrl": "https://public-api-app52te.psp.cardtech.de/order/paysafecard/1.0/redirect/Order-6ac701c3-3bf7-4e1e-a1f4-b51b1e5d7f25"
}
paysafecard can be tested via the Payengine Simulator.
The testing amounts for the two scenarios can be found below:
| Result | Description |
|---|---|
| Success | Any applicable amount (excluding failure amounts listed below). The transaction's status changes from "OK" to "SUCCESS" |
| Failure |
Each of the amounts listed below:
The transaction's status changes from "OK" to "FAILURE" |


I'll Serve Soup accepts donations Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at Soup Kitchen 1072 E. 900 S. St. Lambda, California
I'll Serve Soup serves free hot meals
Monday through Friday 11:45 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
at Lambda Soup Kitchen
1072 E. 900 S. St. Lambda, California
Once you’ve joined us for your work activity and orientation your name will be placed on our Volunteer List and you can begin signing up to help.
7 days a week – Help serve a hot noontime meal. Must be 12 years old. Commitment is from 11:15 am to 1:00 pm.
7 days a week, must be 12 years old. Commitment is 8:50 to 10:30 a.m.
Typically scheduled for Tuesday mornings 9:30 to 10:30. Volunteers meet our van driver at our offsite pantry (about one mile away), load our van, and then return to the soup kitchen to unload.
Our 1 hour training class gives you all the info you need to assist in our certified kitchen. Must be 18 years old. Please inquire about our next training date email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Take a leadership role in solving the local problems of homelessness and poverty. - for 7th and 8th graders – Meets 6 – 8 times per year. Email Lambda at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for more information.
Please note, Serving Line, Kitchen Volunteers, and Free Farmers Market dates are typically scheduled one month in advance.


Comparative Science of Cultures
Ghent University
Apotheekstraat 5
9000 Ghent
Belgium
Links:
@Comparative Science of Cultures
@India Platform
@Ghent University
Publications


---
layout: post
title: 'Exclusive: McCain, Palin Answer Critics, Katie Couric Asks Palin If She Contradicted
McCain On Pakistan And Her Response To GOP Criticism - CBS News'
date: '2008-09-29T22:07:11-07:00'
tags:
tumblr_url: http://alexhwilliams.tumblr.com/post/52386936/exclusive-mccain-palin-answer-critics-katie-couric
---
Exclusive: McCain, Palin Answer Critics, Katie Couric Asks Palin If She Contradicted McCain On Pakistan And Her Response To GOP Criticism - CBS News
McCain and Palin blame their woes on “gotcha journalism.”


--- title: '' type: docs repo: https://github.com/rstudio/tfestimators menu: main: name: tfestimators identifier: tfestimators-reference parent: reference-top weight: 100 aliases: /tfestimators/reference.html ---
Canned Estimators |
|
|---|---|
Construct a Linear Estimator |
|
Deep Neural Networks |
|
|
|
Linear Combined Deep Neural Networks |
Boosted Trees Estimator |
|
Estimator Methods |
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Train an Estimator |
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Generate Predictions with an Estimator |
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Evaluate an Estimator |
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Save an Estimator |
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Input Function |
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Construct an Input Function |
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Construct Input Function Containing Python Dictionaries of Numpy Arrays |
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Feature Columns |
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Feature Columns |
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Construct an Input Layer |
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Construct a Categorical Column with In-Memory Vocabulary |
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Construct a Categorical Column with a Vocabulary File |
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Construct a Categorical Column that Returns Identity Values |
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Represents Sparse Feature where IDs are set by Hashing |
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Construct a Weighted Categorical Column |
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Represents Multi-Hot Representation of Given Categorical Column |
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Construct a Real-Valued Column |
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Construct a Dense Column |
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Construct a Crossed Column |
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Construct a Bucketized Column |
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Custom Estimators |
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Construct a Custom Estimator |
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Define an Estimator Specification |
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Run Hooks |
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Saves Checkpoints Every N Steps or Seconds |
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Delay Execution until Global Step Reaches to |
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A Custom Run Hook for Saving Metrics History |
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Prints Given Tensors Every N Local Steps, Every N Seconds, or at End |
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NaN Loss Monitor |
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A Custom Run Hook to Create and Update Progress Bar During Training or Evaluation |
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Steps per Second Monitor |
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Monitor to Request Stop at a Specified Step |
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Saves Summaries Every N Steps |
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Create Custom Session Run Hooks |
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Run Configuration |
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Run Configuration |
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Task Types |
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Estimator Keys |
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Canonical Mode Keys |
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Canonical Metric Keys |
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Canonical Model Prediction Keys |
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Parsing Utilities |
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Generates Parsing Spec for TensorFlow Example to be Used with Regressors |
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Generates Parsing Spec for TensorFlow Example to be Used with Classifiers |
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Other Utilities |
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Standard Names to Use for Graph Collections |
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Get the Latest Checkpoint in a Checkpoint Directory |