1University of Wisconsin - Madison, 2Ocean Leadership, 3University of Minnesota, 4Data Dryad, 5 Concord University,
6Lamont Doherty Earth Observatory, 7Northern Arizona University
A few of the calibrated chronologies have duplicate ages, for example Tower Lake: > A <- get_download(13047) > A[[1]]$chronologies$PalEON There is an entry for age 7091 ybp twice.
Hi XXXXXXXXX, thanks for getting in touch. In that case the result is fine, but I found an error in one of the other records that I've now corrected. The reason for the duplicate there is that the author counted multiple samples from the same depth.


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The Metrics Required for Raising a Series A Round
equityzen.com
The Metrics Required for Raising a Series A Round | EquityZen | Where Private Investors Access Proven Startups
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Venture Capitalist Sounds Alarm on Startup Investing
online.wsj.com
Silicon Valley may have taken on more risk than it can handle, according to prominent venture capitalist Bill Gurley, who cited potential cracks in ...
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Why We're More Likely To Remember Content With Images And Video ...
www.fastcompany.com
Without a visual component, your message might not be getting heard.
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Japanese pop culture site gets $13.7M in funding
www.techinasia.com
Tokyo Otaku Mode is planning strengthen its overseas operations.
-
How to design for thumbs in the era of huge screens
qz.com
After years of resistance, Apple’s iPhone 6 announcement last week officially signaled the dawn of the Era of Huge Screens. And it’s going to crash ...
-
Alibaba's Jack Ma Is China's Richest Person, Survey Shows
online.wsj.com
Alibaba's blockbuster $25 billion stock offering has made Jack Ma the wealthiest man in China, according to a new survey, as investor enthusiasm for ...
-
Product Hunt
www.producthunt.com
Product Hunt is a curation of the best new products, every day. Discover the latest mobile apps, websites, and technology products that everyone's ...
-
Lessons Learned at 500 Distro
blog.anten.na
On August 7th, 2014, members of the Antenna Radio team went to the 500 Startups Distribution conference, held at the Kabuki hotel in San Francisco. ...
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Sam Altman (Ft. Dustin Moskovitz) – How to Start a Startup Lecture 1
tech.genius.com
Lecture 1 of How to Start a Startup is in two sections: Sam: Ideas, Products, Teams and Execution Part I Dustin: Why to Start a Startup The ...
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Bitcoin Bruiser: Feds Shut Down Butterfly Labs As PayPal Realizes It ...
www.forbes.com
As feds shut down a Bitcoin mining equipment maker that asked customers to pay in advance for machines that never arrived, PayPal announces it won't ...
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Advanced Manufacturing: Incubating Innovation | MIT Technology Review
www.technologyreview.com
The hubs of advanced manufacturing will be the economic drivers of the future because innovation increasingly depends on production expertise.
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Club W Raises $9.5 Million To Appeal To Wine Lovers, Not Snobs
blogs.wsj.com
The direct-to-consumer wine seller aims to appeal to wine lovers who don't want to spend more than $20 a bottle.
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PayPal Enables Bitcoin Transactions For Merchants Selling Digital Goods | ...
techcrunch.com
Bitcoin's momentum among key merchants and platforms on the web keeps accelerating. After hinting at it a few weeks ago when Braintree enabled..
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Monologue: Glengarry, Bob Ross.
www.mcsweeneys.net
Okay, I’m just gonna use that same old brush, its working so well. Gonna tap that corner into a little bit of yellow ochre. Just tap the corner, I...
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500 Startups Application
rrhoover.typeform.com
Built with Typeform, the FREE online form builder that lets you create beautiful, cross-platform online forms, surveys & more. Sign up now and try it ...
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It’s Official: Alibaba Is The Biggest IPO Ever | TechCrunch
techcrunch.com
Alibaba has officially become the largest public offering in history, according to a report from Reuters. The IPO was always going to be a ...
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International Marketing for Startups – 3 Steps to Improve Your Visibility
500.co
The following post was contributed by Anji Ismail , co-founder of DOZ .
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The State Of Investments In Europe: A Review Of The Last 5 Years | ...
techcrunch.com
A lot has been written in the last few years on the evolution of the technology ecosystem in Europe. Our intent with this analysis was to use data ...
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I was just asked to crack a program in a job interview !
erenyagdiran.github.io
Personal blog of Eren, about computers, math and music
-
A Long, Ugly Year of Depression That's Finally Fading - Rand's Blog
moz.com
Yesterday morning I woke up early to speak at the Business of Software conference in Boston. It was my first time there, and it’s an exceptional ...
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The Biggest IPOs In U.S. History - In Photos: The Biggest U.S. IPOs In ...
www.forbes.com
Alibaba broke records as the biggest IPO on record, pricing its offering at $68 per share on Sept. 18, 2014. The IPO is expected to raise $21.8 ...
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The next Alibaba could come from the Middle East
www.cnbc.com
The market is fixed on Alibaba's IPO, but there's another emerging middle class creating an e-commerce giant—and in the land of Ali Baba.
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The rise of Uber and the demise of taxis, in one chart
venturebeat.com
The taxi business has taken a massive hit thanks to the extraordinary rise in ride-sharing services. A new report from the San Francisco Metropolitan ...
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500 Startups Launches Its First Two 500 Women Syndicate Companies | ...
techcrunch.com
500 Startups has launched both Famebit and Wanderable, the first two companies out of its female founders 500 Women Syndicate. 500 Startups created ...
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FameBit Launches as 500 Women Company | Los Angeles Business Journal
www.labusinessjournal.com
You can expect a bit more fame for FameBit co-founder Agnes Kozera, whose Santa Monica marketing startup has launched as one of the first companies ...
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More Funding for Female Founders – Our First 500 Women Syndicate Startups
500.co
Syndicates...so hot right now
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Development Channel » Unlocking the Potential of Women Entrepreneurs
blogs.cfr.org
This post is from Isobel Coleman, Council on Foreign Relations (CFR) senior fellow and director of the Civil Society, Markets, ...
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500 Startups' Women Syndicate Selects Canadian Startup FameBit - ...
www.techvibes.com
Earlier this year, 500 Startups announced 500 Women. It was an important step for the organization in supporting women-led companies
-
500 Startups boosts female founders through AngelList syndicates - Silicon ...
www.bizjournals.com
The 500 Startups accelerator on Wednesday announced its first two AngelList syndicate investments in female founders.


Perudo: Move Analysis
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Cracking Google Summer Of Code
Aug 29, 2014 00:00 · 932 words · 5 minute read
Google Summer of Code is a program sponsored by Google to introduce students to open source programming. Students work on the projects mentored by different open source organizations. It is an incredible opportunity to learn the various tools and practices used in real world softwares. I was GSOC 2014 student under Open Web Application Security Project in my sophomore year. In this post I will shed some lights on how to start preparing for GSOC.
Start Early
The learning curve of the program is high, hence you need to have an ample amount of time for start preparing. Remember it’s never too early to start preparing for GSOC. After all, GSOC is all about open source software development and you can always contribute to open source projects. If you are running short of time, don’t worry it’s never too late to start your preparation! You don’t need to be an expert to get selected but it is always helpful if you have a strong foundation in computer science.
 This is valid for any contest/program in which you want to participate. Google open source blog is a good source to start with. Explore how the program works. This will help you to prepare yourself mentally for the rest of the journey. GSOC flossmanual covers each bit of the program in great detail. Know about the perks that GSOC students get. It will help you to stay motivated throughout.
Learn
If words like version control, IRC, github etc sounds alien to you then you need to first learn the basics. It is assumed that you have proficiency in at-least one of the programming language, if not then the first step is to learn a programming language. You need to familiarize yourself with a version control system like git. There are many free online resources for learning git. One of my favorites is try git. You need not to be an expert in these tools, you just need to know the basics rest of the things will come en route. GSOC is all about learning - from submitting your first patch, preparing your proposal to successfully completing the program you will learn something new each day!
Choosing the right OS
If you are a windows user then you might feel odd one out in the group of developers. Most of the developers prefer linux over windows for various obvious reasons. Although it is not a necessity (unless you are working on the linux kernel itself) but it is highly recommended that you install and learn any of the linux flavor. You might find it difficult at first but trust me, it will make your life a lot easier later.
Finding an org
You need to choose an open source organization which participates in Google Summer of Code. Although the list of organizations which are selected is not public until two months before the commencement of the program, however you can always take a look at the previous year organizations. GSOC 2014 organizations are listed here. Choose the organization based on your interest and the projects, not based on the number of slots it gets.
Choosing a project
The selected organizations have an idea page in which they list down all the projects which they are willing to mentor for Summer Of Code. For example, the list of projects of Mozilla for GSOC ‘14 are here. Again, choose the project which interest you most. Get in touch with the community and the mentors. Read the contributing instructions of the project, ask the developers about how to start contributing, setup the development environment and try to peek into the codebase of the project.
Submit patches
This is the second most important factor (sometimes most important!) in your application. You need to have at-least few patches in the projects of the organization in which you plan to apply. Some organization won’t even accept proposals until you have submitted at-least one patch. The more patches you submit, the more are your chances of getting selected. By submitting patches you familiarize yourself with the application codebase and at the same time you learn about the strict coding standards. Patches will also be very helpful once you are selected.
Flip bits, not burgers!
Prepare proposal
This is the most important part of the application. It is the only thing which is evaluated by the organization. The best part is that your college, past experience (except open source experience), internships etc won’t even matter in your application. The proposal must be concise and should cover all the implementation details of the project. It must have a clear timeline of all the major milestones in the project. The earlier you start, the stronger your proposal. Don’t focus on the quantity but the quality. Different organizations have different templates for the proposal so the best person to give feedback about your proposal is your mentor himself/herself. Don’t hesitate to ask your mentor what he/she feels about your proposal. Ask for suggestions and keep on improving your proposal until the deadline is reached.
Remember, mentors are volunteers and they are not obliged to help you. They have many other important things to do, so respect their time. Learn the IRC, mailing list etiquettes and how to ask smart questions. This presentation is also going to help you a lot.
Code, eat, sleep, repeat!
Code the summers away! And don’t get disheartened if your proposal is rejected, you can always contribute to the organization and learn from the community.
Happy GSOCing!


--- layout: post title: Intro to NoSQL date: '2011-09-04T19:53:00.001+01:00' author: solrevdev tags: modified_time: '2011-09-04T19:53:46.941+01:00' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-31446756.post-1204044987245018818 blogger_orig_url: http://www.solrevdev.com/2011/09/intro-to-nosql.html ---
A good into to what this NoSQL stuff is all about. RavenDB my favourite at the moment just because it's so .net friendly and very very fast.


Active Record Basics
Active Record is a design pattern that mitigates the mind-numbing mental gymnastics often needed to get your application to communicate with a database. This guide uses a mix of real-world examples, metaphors and detailed explanations of the actual Rails source code to help you make the most of ActiveRecord.
After reading this guide readers should have a strong grasp of the Active Record pattern and how it can be used with or without Rails. Hopefully, some of the philosophical and theoretical intentions discussed here will also make them a stronger and better developer.
1. ORM The Blueprint of Active Record
If Active Record is the engine of Rails then ORM is the blueprint of that engine. ORM is short for “Object Relational Mapping” and is a programming concept used to make structures within a system relational. As a thought experiment imagine the components that make up a typical car. There are doors, seats, windows, engines etc. Viewed independently they are simple parts, yet when bolted together through the aid of a blueprint, the parts become a more complex device. ORM is the blueprint that describes how the individual parts relate to one another and in some cases infers the part’s purpose through the way the associations are described.
2. Active Record The Engine of Rails
Active Record is a design pattern used to access data within a database. The name “Active Record” was coined by Martin Fowler in his book “Patterns of Enterprise Application Architecture”. Essentially, when a record is returned from the database instead of being just the data it is wrapped in a class, which gives you methods to control that data with. The rails framework is built around the MVC (Model View Controller) design patten and the Active Record is used as the default Model.
The Rails community added several useful concepts to their version of Active Record, including inheritance and associations, which are extremely useful for web applications. The associations are created by using a DSL (domain specific language) of macros, and inheritance is achieved through the use of STI (Single Table Inheritance) at the database level.
By following a few simple conventions the Rails Active Record will automatically map between:
-
Classes & Database Tables
-
Class attributes & Database Table Columns
2.1. Rails Active Record Conventions
Here are the key conventions to consider when using Active Record.
2.1.1. Naming Conventions
Database Table - Plural with underscores separating words i.e. (book_clubs) Model Class - Singular with the first letter of each word capitalized i.e. (BookClub) Here are some additional Examples:
| Model / Class | Table / Schema |
|---|---|
| Post | posts |
| LineItem | line_items |
| Deer | deer |
| Mouse | mice |
| Person | people |
2.1.2. Schema Conventions
To take advantage of some of the magic of Rails database tables must be modeled to reflect the ORM decisions that Rails makes.
| Convention | |
|---|---|
| Foreign keys | These fields are named table_id i.e. (item_id, order_id) |
| Primary Key | Rails automatically creates a primary key column named "id" unless told otherwise. |
2.1.3. Magic Field Names
When these optional fields are used in your database table definition they give the Active Record instance additional features.
| While these column names are optional they are in fact reserved by ActiveRecord. Steer clear of reserved keywords unless you want the extra functionality. For example, "type" is a reserved keyword used to designate a table using Single Table Inheritance. If you are not using STI, try an analogous keyword like "context", that may still accurately describe the data you are modeling. |
| Attribute | Purpose |
|---|---|
| created_at / created_on | Rails stores the current date & time to this field when creating the record. |
| updated_at / updated_on | Rails stores the current date & time to this field when updating the record. |
| lock_version | Adds optimistic locking to a model more about optimistic locking. |
| type | Specifies that the model uses Single Table Inheritance more about STI. |
| id | All models require an id. the default is name is "id" but can be changed using the "set_primary_key" or "primary_key" methods. |
| table_name\_count | Can be used to caches the number of belonging objects on the associated class. |
By default rails assumes all tables will use “id” as their primary key to identify each record. Though fortunately you won’t have explicitly declare this, Rails will automatically create that field unless you tell it not to.
For example suppose you created a database table called cars:
mysql> CREATE TABLE cars ( id INT, color VARCHAR(100), doors INT, horses INT, model VARCHAR(100) );
Now you created a class named Car, which is to represent an instance of a record from your table.
class Car end
As you might expect without defining the explicit mappings between your class and the table it is impossible for Rails or any other program to correctly map those relationships.
>> c = Car.new => #<Class:0x11e1e90> >> c.doors NoMethodError: undefined method `doors' for #<Class:0x11e1e90> from (irb):2
Now you could define a door methods to write and read data to and from the database. In a nutshell this is what ActiveRecord does. According to the Rails API: “Active Record objects don‘t specify their attributes directly, but rather infer them from the table definition with which they‘re linked. Adding, removing, and changing attributes and their type is done directly in the database. Any change is instantly reflected in the Active Record objects. The mapping that binds a given Active Record class to a certain database table will happen automatically in most common cases, but can be overwritten for the uncommon ones.” Lets try our Car class again, this time inheriting from ActiveRecord.
class Car < ActiveRecord::Base end
Now if we try to access an attribute of the table ActiveRecord automatically handles the mappings for us, as you can see in the following example.
>> c = Car.new => #<Car id: nil, doors: nil, color: nil, horses: nil, model: nil> >> c.doors => nil
Rails further extends this model by giving each ActiveRecord a way of describing the variety of ways records are associated with one another. We will touch on some of these associations later in the guide but I encourage readers who are interested to read the guide to ActiveRecord associations for an in-depth explanation of the variety of ways rails can model associations. - Associations between objects controlled by meta-programming macros.
3.  This speed benefit is achieved by following “Convention over Configuration”, which is to say that if you agree to live with the defaults then you benefit from a the inherent speed-boost. As Courtneay Gasking put it to me once “You don’t want to off-road on Rails”. ActiveRecord is no different, while it’s possible to override or subvert any of the conventions of AR, unless you have a good reason for doing so you will probably be happy with the defaults. The following is a list of the common conventions of ActiveRecord
4. ActiveRecord Magic
-
timestamps
-
updates
5. How ActiveRecord Maps your Database.
-
sensible defaults
-
overriding conventions
6. Growing Your Database Relationships Naturally
7. Attributes
-
attribute accessor method. How to override them?
-
attribute?
-
dirty records - == ActiveRecord handling the CRUD of your Rails application - Understanding the life-cycle of an ActiveRecord
8. Validations & Callbacks
see the Validations & Callbacks guide for more info.


The ref package
routines for refinement checking between modules
By Sriram Rajamani
This package has routines that check if one module refines
another.
1. refinement check is provided via the check_refine
command. It requires that all history dependent
variables of the specification be witnessed in the
implementation
2. simulation check is provided via the check_simulate
command.
3. compositonal refinement facility is provided by the
check_refine_atom command. This command helps the
user carry out one proof oligation in a compositional
proof.
Last updated on 1031104 18h39


Sharon Kim
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Sunday, October 3, 2010An evening of New England contradances |
||
with |
DominoRachel Aucoin (piano)Richard Forest (fiddle) Sabin Jacques (accordions, foot percussion) Three of THE great traditional Quebecois musicians! |
|
and |
Will Mentorfrom Massachussets via Vermont, a superb caller. To appreciate why he's in such high demand, watch Will here calling at the Greenfield Grange, the contradancers' Mecca. |
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at the |
Portuguese Hall4170 Saint Urbain(at Rachel) Montreal, H2W 1V3, Map |
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6.30 pm to 10 pm |
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| Regular: | $13 (Suggested: $15) | |
| Students: | $9 (Suggested: $10) | |
| First-timers: | Half price |


BEING JOHN MALKOVICH
Reviewed by Harvey Karten USA Films/Propaganda Films Director: Spike Jonze Writer: Charlie Kaufman Cast: John Cusack, Cameron Diaz, Catherine Keener, Orson Bean, Mary Kay Place, John Malkovich
Have you ever felt imprisoned in your own body, wishing that you could go somewhere else like a member of the witness protection program with a new name, new job and even a new personality? Have you ever tried with unfailing energy to get another person to see things your way: to get the promotion you want, the romantic attachment you crave, the organization you've always wanted to join? How far would you be willing to go to make money; that is, would you be agreeable to invading a person's privacy by setting up a telescope in your office and soliciting fees from people who want to look into the rooms of the buildings across the street? Have you ever wanted to be famous, not just for fifteen minutes, but to be the sort who'd have to wear sunglasses just to take a walk around the block lest you be swamped by autograph hounds? Finally, have you ever been annoyed by people who ask you questions like these?
Chances are good that your answer is yes to all of the above. That's the nature of the beast: to want what the other guy has, to be what the other fellow is, if only for a while. There's a movie out there that explores all of these big themes and does so in ways that make it not only hands-down the most original cinematic work of the year but one of the most absorbing, amusing, and thought-provoking. "Being John Malkovich" plays around with The Big Issues Of Our Time And Every Other: Identity, Manipulation, and Ethics. That's quite a tall order for a film that's under two hours in duration, but "Being John Malkovich," one of the favorites of the recent New York Film Festival, succeeds in doing all this while combining the genres of science fiction, romantic comedy, and psychological thriller.
Surprisingly, this work of utter singularity comes from the helmsmanship of a first-time movie director, Spike Jonze, heretofore known principally for his work as a maker of music videos and for his role as Private Conrad Vig in David O. Russell's "Three Kings." Using the talents of performers who are easily recognized for their commercial movies--John Cusack, Cameron Diaz, Charlie Sheen; and those better known for their employment in the indies such as Catherine Keener, John Malkovich, Mary Kay Place, and Orson Beene--Jonze brings Charlie Kaufman's screenplay to vivid, surreal life. Though the final one-third of the story becomes convoluted after the introduction of far too many people, overall the wit, the novelty, the risk-taking make this a must-see experience, a welcome change of pace from Hollywood's diet of predictable, formulaic, feel-good fare.
The story opens on a dazzling performance of puppetry by Craig Schwartz (John Cusack) whose job offers are too few and far betweeeen, relegated to second-string status by a gimmicky puppeteer who draws the crowds to shows involving a 60-foot tall statue. Encouraged to look for a job by his ditzy wife Lotte (Cameron Diaz)--who runs a pet store and keeps a neurotic monkey in their home--he answers an ad requesting a fellow with fast fingers for filing. The office is on floor 7-1/2, and has a four-foot ceiling--to keep its overhead low, according to the boss, Dr. Lester (Orson Bean).  (The key to the plot, as we find out later, is that carrot juice is not the secret of his longevity, but that a periodic change of identity is.)
The fun comes partly from dialogue that could have been stolen from Saturday Night Live, as when Craig attempts to communicate with a secretary who has a form of dyslexia of the ear. But most of the amusement is visual. Craig discovers a secret tunnel behind a filing cabinet that leads directly into the head of John Malkovich. Anyone who crawls through the passage enters the actor's top, sees life through Malkovich's eyes, and is spit out in 15 minutes onto a grassy area overlooking the New Jersey Turnpike.
Themes involving mistaken identity have been milked for laughs ever since the days of Greek theater, later reinforced by the Elizabethans before becoming a staple of modern comedy. But not even Shakespeare would have come up with the wild and woolly developments of this parody, which among other themes tackles the very making of movies itself. When Craig finds that his skill as a puppeteer comes in extra handy in this case, he becomes like a film director, manipulating John Malkovich to do his bidding. And when Lotte takes on the identity of John Malkovich, she assumes the role of the actor, one who may be mousey in real life but aggressive and sensual when performing in the guise of a wholly different person.
As if the originality of this plot were not enough, "Being John Malkovich" benefits from some surprisingly adept acting by people relatively unknown such as Orson Bean (who had once written a book popularizing the ideas of psychologist Wilhelm Reich) as the lecherous 105-year-old boss, and Catherine Keener, who was equally dependable as the cynical wife of Ben Stiller in Neil LaBute's "Your Friends and Neighbors." Cameron Diaz, virtually unrecognizable in a frizzy brown wig, eschews her usual sexy characteristics and comes across wonderfully as the frustrated woman who realizes that she would like to become a transsexual; and John Cusack is super as the nerdy fellow as frustrated in the bedroom as in the board room who ultimately overcomes his helplessness in both areas. Though many in the audience may not have seen John Malkovich in other films (he performed in the arty "Dangerous Liaisons" and is a quirky man indeed in the upcoming "The Messenger"), few are likely to forget him after watching him show us that actors, like normal human beings, eat toast in the morning, become confused quite often, and are generally at least as vulnerable as the rest of us.
Rated R. Running Time: 112 minutes. (C) 1999 Harvey Karten
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


This past weekend, I broke down and tried the Kava Kava powder that I got from ...of the jungle a while back.
I began to make the drink the traditional way (well, kinda traditional) by mashing the powder around in my mouth and spitting it back out into my ARA Houston Cougar mug. This didn't look very appealing, as you can imagine, so I abandoned this fairly quickly and moved on to a method involving lots of soaking of the powder and a huge number of coffee filters.
You might think that OTJ are kidding or being melodramatic when they mention all of the face making and such that goes into the drinking of this concoction. The first sip isn't quite so bad. The second is loathsome. The third is worse yet. I found a few pieces of ice added to the mix helped a great deal. This is not something to be savored like a fine brandy or such - this is something to be gobbled down like a bottle of Crazy Horse. :-)
The effects were hard to describe. I was definitely messed up in a pleasant sort of way - but I didn't seem to be incapacitated at all. I went into the Kava in a very lousy mood, I was tired, mentally-overdrawn (which doesn't take very much :-) ), and generally in the sort of humor that a disgruntled postal worker falls into immediately before going on a killing rampage. After it kicked in though - I was, well, relaxed. I was still aware of all of the deadlines and such hovering over me - but they all seemed to be put in perspective.
I spent the evening listening to music, reading, etc. - underneath a sort of umbrella. The next morning, I was still in a sort of Kava envelope, although I doubt that any of the active ingredients were still working their magic.
All in all - it seemed to be a very worthwhile experience - much better than say, drinking one's self into a stupor. I don't know if I'll buy any more root after my current supply is gone - but I'll definitely finish up what I have. It's well worth a try.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Afterschool helps parents find fun, educational and safe activities for their children to engage in. With afterschool, parents can help their children use their most crucial developmental years to get involved with their community, learn new skills and grow into mature adults.
Map
Click the map.
Statistics
Teens who do not participate in after school programs are nearly 3 times more likely to:
skip classes
use marijuana or other drugs
drink and smoke
engage in sexual activity
1 in 4 American kids are on their own after school


Editor using contenteditable by Monty Shokeen 26 Apr 2016, see Create a WYSIWYG Editor With the contentEditable Attribute
Try making some changes here. Add your own text or maybe an image.


Aviation Terminology
Aerobatics: Unusual maneuvers
Ailerons: At the tip of the wings, controlled by the control-stick makes the plane roll
Alpha: Phonetic letter for A
Angle of Attack: Angle between relative wind, and chord
Airfoil: Shape of the wing as seen from the side.
Bravo: Phonetic letter for B
Chord: Line connecting the leading and trailing edge of the wing.
Camber: Upper/lower side of the wing
Charlie: Phonetic letter for C
Critical Angle of Attack: Angle of attack at which maximum lift is achieved
Delta: Phonetic letter for D
Elevator: At the tail of the plane, it is horizontal and it controls the pitch of the aircraft, it is moved by the control stick
Echo: Phonetic letter for E
Foxtrot: Phonetic letter for f
Golf: Phonetic letter for G
Glider: Aircraft heavier than air without engine
Hotel: Phonetic letter for H
India: Phonetic letter for I
Juliett: Phonetic letter for j
Kilo: Phonetic letter for K
Laminar air flow: Smooth air on wing
Leading edge: Front edge of the wing
Lima: Phonetic letter for L
Longitudinal axis: line going from the nose to the tail of the plane
Lateral axis: Line that goes across the wings
Pitch: Movement around the lateral axis.
Oscar: Phonetic letter for O
Papa: Phonetic letter for P
Phonetic Alphabet: Words used to spell out letters over radio
Quebec: Phonetic letter for Q
Romeo: Phonetic letter for R
Rudder: Tail of the aircraft that controls yaw
Sierra: Phonetic letter for S
Spin: When one wing is stalled more than the other and the aircraft is in a dive while turning around an axis
Spiral: When none of the wings are stalled but the aircraft is accelerating into a turn
Stall: When the plane loses lift on its wings
Tango: Phonetic letter for T
Trailing edge: The back edge of the wing
Uniform: Phonetic letter for U
Viktor: Phonetic letter for V
Vertical axis: axis that goes through the middle of the plane
Whiskey: Phonetic letter for W
X-Ray: Phonetic letter for X
Yankee: Phonetic letter for Y
Yaw: Rotation along the normal axis
Zulu: Phonetic letter for Z
Ailerons: At the tip of the wings, controlled by the control-stick makes the plane roll
Alpha: Phonetic letter for A
Angle of Attack: Angle between relative wind, and chord
Airfoil: Shape of the wing as seen from the side.
Bravo: Phonetic letter for B
Chord: Line connecting the leading and trailing edge of the wing.
Camber: Upper/lower side of the wing
Charlie: Phonetic letter for C
Critical Angle of Attack: Angle of attack at which maximum lift is achieved
Delta: Phonetic letter for D
Elevator: At the tail of the plane, it is horizontal and it controls the pitch of the aircraft, it is moved by the control stick
Echo: Phonetic letter for E
Foxtrot: Phonetic letter for f
Golf: Phonetic letter for G
Glider: Aircraft heavier than air without engine
Hotel: Phonetic letter for H
India: Phonetic letter for I
Juliett: Phonetic letter for j
Kilo: Phonetic letter for K
Laminar air flow: Smooth air on wing
Leading edge: Front edge of the wing
Lima: Phonetic letter for L
Longitudinal axis: line going from the nose to the tail of the plane
Lateral axis: Line that goes across the wings
Pitch: Movement around the lateral axis.
Oscar: Phonetic letter for O
Papa: Phonetic letter for P
Phonetic Alphabet: Words used to spell out letters over radio
Quebec: Phonetic letter for Q
Romeo: Phonetic letter for R
Rudder: Tail of the aircraft that controls yaw
Sierra: Phonetic letter for S
Spin: When one wing is stalled more than the other and the aircraft is in a dive while turning around an axis
Spiral: When none of the wings are stalled but the aircraft is accelerating into a turn
Stall: When the plane loses lift on its wings
Tango: Phonetic letter for T
Trailing edge: The back edge of the wing
Uniform: Phonetic letter for U
Viktor: Phonetic letter for V
Vertical axis: axis that goes through the middle of the plane
Whiskey: Phonetic letter for W
X-Ray: Phonetic letter for X
Yankee: Phonetic letter for Y
Yaw: Rotation along the normal axis
Zulu: Phonetic letter for Z


What is Emotional Intelligence?
Emotional intelligence is:
- Being conscious of the present moment
- Tuning in with body whether it be breath or sensation.
- Understanding others emotions and being about to what things are yours and what things are theirs
- Knowing oneself and being understanding to self
- Noticing feelings and thoughts as they come up, greeting them with curiousity instead of reacting to them
- Changing negative thought patterns into useful positive ones
How is it different to IQ?
Intellectual intelligence is understanding the facts and concepts behind ideas or facts. This doesn’t involve emotions at all and is more technological and uses different parts of the brain than emotional intelligence.
Why is it important?
Both EQ and IQ are important in understanding and learning in life. I think EQ is important in more of a holistic way, it creates understanding, acceptance among differences, connection with others and connects to a deep part of a human's needs like being seen, heard and understood to name a few. It makes it easier to manage and interact with other humans.
In a job context being mindful and having EQ is a desirable trait as it is more conducive for teamwork and ease and understanding in the workplace. This means someone that has a higher EQ makes them more hireable.


| Thread title | Creator | Replies | Last Update |
| First Thread | rewrite | 4 | 6 minute(s) ago |
| Second Thread | Allora | 1 | 12 minute(s) ago |
| Third Thread | cirquit | 0 | 34 minute(s) ago |
| Fourth Thread | MujoA | 16 | 42 minute(s) ago |
| Thread title | Creator | Replies | Last Update |
| First Thread | rewrite | 4 | 6 minute(s) ago |
| Second Thread | Allora | 1 | 12 minute(s) ago |
| Third Thread | cirquit | 0 | 34 minute(s) ago |
| Fourth Thread | MujoA | 16 | 42 minute(s) ago |


| I l@ve RuBoard |
We introduced operator overloading at the start of this chapter; let's fill in a few blanks here and look at a handful of commonly used overloading methods. Here's a review of the key ideas behind overloading:
Operator overloading lets classes intercept normal Python operations.
Classes can overload all Python expression operators.
Classes can also overload object operations: printing, calls, qualification, etc.
Overloading makes class instances act more like built-in types.
Overloading is implemented by providing specially named class methods.
Here's a simple example of overloading at work. When we provide specially named methods in a class, Python automatically calls them when instances of the class appear in the associated operation. For instance, the Number class below provides a method to intercept instance construction ( __ init __ ), as well as one for catching subtraction expressions ( __ sub __ ). Special methods are the hook that lets you tie into built-in operations:
class Number: def __init__(self, start): # on Number(start) self.data = start def __sub__(self, other): # on instance - other return Number(self.data - other) # result is a new instance >>> from number import Number # fetch class from module >>> X = Number(5) # calls Number.__init__(X, 5) >>> Y = X - 2 # calls Number.__sub__(X, 2) >>> Y.data 3
Just about everything you can do to built-in objects such as integers and lists has a corresponding specially named method for overloading in classes. Table 6.1 lists a handful of the most common; there are many more than we have time to cover in this book. See other Python books or the Python Library Reference Manual for an exhaustive list of special method names available. All overload methods have names that start and end with two underscores, to keep them distinct from other names you define in your classes.
|
Method |
Overloads |
Called for |
|---|---|---|
|
__init__ |
Constructor |
Object creation: Class() |
|
__del__ |
Destructor |
Object reclamation |
|
Operator '+' |
X + Y |
|
|
__or__ |
Operator '|' (bitwise or) |
X | Y |
|
__repr__ |
Printing, conversions |
print X, `X` |
|
__call__ |
Function calls |
X() |
|
__getattr__ |
Qualification |
X.undefined |
|
__getitem__ |
Indexing |
X[key], for loops, in tests |
|
__setitem__ |
Index assignment |
X[key] = value |
|
__getslice__ |
Slicing |
X[low:high] |
|
__len__ |
Length |
len(X), truth tests |
|
__cmp__ |
Comparison |
X == Y, X < Y |
|
__radd__ |
Right-side operator '+' |
Noninstance + X |
Let's illustrate a few of the methods in Table 6.1 by example.
The __ getitem __ method intercepts instance indexing operations: When an instance X appears in an indexing expression like X[i], Python calls a __ getitem __ method inherited by the instance (if any), passing X to the first argument and the index in brackets to the second argument. For instance, the following class returns the square of index values:
>>> class indexer: ... def __getitem__(self, index): ... return index ** 2 ... >>> X = indexer() >>> for i in range(5): ... print X[i], # X[i] calls __getitem__(X, i) ... 0 1 4 9 16
Now, here's a special trick that isn't always obvious to beginners, but turns out to be incredibly useful: when we introduced the for statement back in Chapter 3, we mentioned that it works by repeatedly indexing a sequence from zero to higher indexes, until an out-of-bounds exception is detected. Because of that, __ getitem __ also turns out to be the way to overload iteration and membership tests in Python. It's a case of "buy one, get two free": any built-in or user-defined object that responds to indexing also responds to iteration and membership automatically:
>>> class stepper: ... def __getitem__(self, i): ... return self.data[i] ... >>> X = stepper() # X is a stepper object >>> X.data = "Spam" >>> >>> for item in X: # for loops call __getitem__ ... print item, # for indexes items 0..N ... S p a m >>> >>> 'p' in X # 'in' operator calls __getitem__ too 1
The __getattr__ method intercepts attribute qualifications. More specifically, it's called with the attribute name as a string, whenever you try to qualify an instance on an undefined (nonexistent) attribute name. It's not called if Python can find the attribute using its inheritance tree-search procedure. Because of this behavior, _ _getattr__ is useful as a hook for responding to attribute requests in a generic fashion. For example:
>>> class empty: ... def __getattr__(self, attrname): ... if attrname == "age": ... return 36 ... else: ... raise AttributeError, attrname ... >>> X = empty() >>> X.age 36 >>> X.name Traceback (innermost last): File "<stdin>", line 1, in ? File "<stdin>", line 6, in __getattr__ AttributeError: name
Here, the empty class and its instance X have no real attributes of their own, so the access to X.age gets routed to the __ getattr __ method; self is assigned the instance (X), and attrname is assigned the undefined attribute name string ("age"). Our class makes age look like a real attribute by returning a real value as the result of the X.age qualification expression (36).
For other attributes the class doesn't know how to handle, it raises the built-in AttributeError exception, to tell Python that this is a bona fide undefined name; asking for X.name triggers the error. We'll see __ getattr __ again when we show delegation at work, and we will say more about exceptions in Chapter 7.
Here's an example that exercises the _ _ init __ constructor and the __ add __ + overload methods we've already seen, but also defines a __ repr __ that returns a string representation of instances. Backquotes are used to convert the managed self.data object to a string. If defined, __ repr __ is called automatically when class objects are printed or converted to strings.
>>> class adder: ... def __init__(self, value=0): ... self.data = value # initialize data ... def __add__(self, other): ... self.data = self.data + other # add other in-place ... def __repr__(self): ... return `self.data` # convert to string ... >>> X = adder(1) # __init__ >>> X + 2; X + 2 # __add__ >>> X # __repr__ 5
That's as many overloading examples as we have space for here. Most work similarly to ones we've already seen, and all are just hooks for intercepting built-in type operations we've already studied; but some overload methods have unique argument lists or return values. We'll see a few others in action later in the text, but for a complete coverage, we'll defer to other documentation sources.
| I l@ve RuBoard |


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Floater behind other windows
-
blurble
Is it just me or wasn't there an option to have the 'floater' behind all other windows, so it appeared on the desktop? I have been running it like that for some time, but after reinstalling everything on my Mac over the weekend I can't find the option in 1.5b.
-
Greg Hurrell
Yes it's still there, but it's a command-line-only option. The problem is that I am just running out of space in the System Preferences panel for adding more options. (This is also what's holding me back from adding a bunch more hot keys; and it's the whole reason why Synergy Advance won't be a preference panel but will be a regular app with its own preference window, and room for zillions of options... well, maybe not zillions, but lots).
Go to the history page
http://wincent.com/a/products/synergy-classic/history/
And look at the notes for version 1.3. It's explained there how to change the setting.
-
blurble
Thanks. I had looked at the release notes obviously missed the info.
-
Greg Hurrell
I know... the information is pretty well buried, isn't it?
Reply
This topic is now closed.


Tips
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Reporting an Issue
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Welcome to my webpage! In this webpage, you'll find out everything you never wanted to know about me! To start, I'm from Texas and attended Texas A&M University where I received a Bachelor's degree. I met my husband in college and we married just before I graduated. We have three kids and have moved 16 different times to many different states. I have definitely not loved every state we've lived in, but the experiences and people we've met have made it all worth it.
My kids are all going to school this year and it has made me switch
gears to find what I want to do as a career for the rest of my life.
Because of the job security and interesting premise, I felt the tech
industry would be a great field to get into. I also think it's important
for my kids to understand and be interested in tech. Hopefully they will
be able to glean some of that from me.
I agree with Vincent Cerf when he said,
I just am a huge cheerleader for getting kids interested in
science and technology.
My main hurdle is to make my brain think more logically than it does.
Unfortunately, my brain is quite far from logical thinking.
I can definitely understand and appreciate logic, and I love it. However
it is not my brain's default. That being said,
I'm excited to push my brain to new limits!


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The first time that ZAP finds a specific type of issue with a site it will show the name of the issue in a notification that appears in the bottom right hand corner of your browser.
Some alerts can apply to lots of pages on a site, so the HUD will only ever show you a notification the first time a specific alert is raised.
You can click on the alert notification to see more information about that alert, including the request and response associated with it. Alert notifications are only shown for a short period, but don't worry if you don't click on one in time, the next 2 pages of this tutorial will explain how you can access them at any time.


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ESPN Addresses The Big 12’s College Football Playoff Hopes
by Andrew McCartyEarlier this week, the College Football Playoff committee released its rankings following Week 12 of the college football season.
LSU held on to the top spot, while Ohio State, Clemson and Georgia rounded out the top four.
One of the most interesting story-lines following the release of the rankings was where the Big 12 sits. Oklahoma came in as the conference’s top-ranked program at No. 9.
It’s a bad spot for the Sooners, who are well outside of the top four and don’t really have a way to get back into the conversation.
ESPN college football analyst Heather Dinich broke down the Big 12’s chances of making the playoff.
“If beating undefeated Baylor on the road wasn’t enough to give the No. 9 Sooners a significant boost during the regular season, why would beating a one-loss, No. 14 Baylor in the Big 12 title game be worth much more? Oklahoma remains the Big 12’s best hope at a semifinal spot, but it’s going to need some chaos to go along with a conference title.”
Her comments are in line with what much of the national conversation is. Oklahoma needs massive chaos to have any chance of making the playoff this season.
Can the Sooners win-out and get some luck along the way?


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Leanne Denise Wheeler
Unafffiliated
I am currently self-employed, and have been since 10 December 2010.
Electronic Systems Engineering Technology, A.A.S. Computer Information Systems (Minor: Network Technologies), B.S.
80016
I've done ballot initiative work in Colorado (Amendment 72 and Proposition 111); I've advocated for military Veteran legislatively at the Federal and State levels, over the last 10+ years (constituent advocacy); and I'm a former Candidate for Aurora City Council. I reciprocated on the Campaigns of those who donated to my Campaign. Those Campaign Finance Reports are a matter of public record. I donated to the Democratic Party in 2016, as I was opposed to the Trump Administration. I donated to Jason Crow for Congress in 2018. I donated to my own campaign for Aurora City Council in 2019. I donated to David Ortiz for Colorado, my Brother-in-Arms, in 2020.
• Aurora Citizens’ Budget Committee – Chairwoman (2020) • Colorado Center on Law and Policy (CCLP) – Vice Chair (2020) • Colorado Veterans for Land and Water Conservation – Program Director (2019) • Sturm Specialty in Military Psychology Advisory Council – Chairwoman (2019 – Present) • Proposition 111 Predatory Payday Loan Center Cap – Veteran Constituent Campaign Manager (2018) • Fair Equity Coalition – Team Member (2017 – Present) • United Veterans Committee of Colorado Second Vice President (2017 – 2019) • United Veterans Committee Healthy Colorado Campaign – UVC Campaign Manager (2016) • American Petroleum Institute Vets4Energy – Colorado State Chair (2016 – 2018) • The Denver Foundation Close to Home Colorado Campaign – (Development Team Member/2015 – 2018) • Colorado Criminal Justice Reform Coalition – Board Member (2015 – Present) • United Veterans Committee of Colorado Legislative Subcommittee (Member/2013 – Present) • Employer Support of the Guard and Reserve (Fort Lyon Area Chair/2013 – 2016) • Homeless Commission, City and County of Denver (Commissioner/ 2012 - 2017) • Metro Denver Homeless Initiative (Board Member/2013, Board Vice President/2015, Board President/2016-2017) • Colorado Coalition for the Homeless (Board Member/2013 – Present) • Colorado Governor’s Pathways Home Colorado (Member/2012 - 2016) • The Delores Project (Board Member/2012- 2015) • Colorado Governor’s Veteran Advisory Group – Hickenlooper (Chair/2011-2016)
I've held leadership positions in the private sector, with Veterans groups, and in community. As a certified Six Sigma Black Belt, my facilitation efforts are undergirded by working to set the vision, garner the required stakeholder commitment (to include sponsorship), set the necessary priorities, identify our gaps in achieving those priorities, then doing the work. I've done this time and again. Most recently, I consulted to Second Chance Center as Project Manager for a 50-unit Permanent Supportive Housing Development, in the heart of Aurora. This year, during the time of COVID, I consulted to Colorado Criminal Justice Reform Coalition, to establish a c4 arm, then engage in District Attorney races in the 2020 election cycle.
As a military Veteran, I believe in service to country, service to community, and service to family. This service is the least we can do as a resident of the nation. This commission is necessary work, and I'd like to bring to bear my education and experience to inform the effort.
I'm prepared to offer objective facilitation tools into our process, should we get stuck. It is sometimes necessary to caucus offline, identify the WIIFM (What's In It For Me?) for everyone in the room, then start there to garner the consensus necessary to move forward, no matter where we may be stuck.
I endeavor to maintain a healthy pragmatic and objective point of view. It is possible to facilitate through a process using facilitation tools, and take some of the ego and personality out of a decision making process. I'm inclined to lean in on those tools, and less likely to engage in personality driven dialogue, which is rarely helpful.
Woman/Female


ASTableNode Class Reference
| Inherits from | ASDisplayNode : ASDealloc2MainObject |
|---|---|
| Conforms to | ASRangeControllerUpdateRangeProtocol |
| Declared in | ASTableNode.h |
Overview
ASTableNode is a node based class that wraps an ASTableView. It can be used as a subnode of another node, and provide room for many (great) features and improvements later on.
– init
Designated initializer.
- (instancetype)init
Return Value
An ASDisplayNode instance whose view will be a subclass that enables asynchronous rendering, and passes through -layout and touch handling methods.
Declared In
ASDisplayNode.h
view
Returns a view.
@property (strong, nonatomic, readonly) ASTableView *view
Discussion
The view property is lazily initialized, similar to UIViewController. To go the other direction, use ASViewToDisplayNode() in ASDisplayNodeExtras.h.
Warning: The first access to it must be on the main thread, and should only be used on the main thread thereafter as well.
Declared In
ASDisplayNode.h
– tuningParametersForRangeType:
Tuning parameters for a range type in full mode.
- (ASRangeTuningParameters)tuningParametersForRangeType:(ASLayoutRangeType)rangeType
Parameters
rangeType |
The range type to get the tuning parameters for. |
|---|
Return Value
A tuning parameter value for the given range type in full mode.
Declared In
ASTableNode.h
– setTuningParameters:forRangeType:
Set the tuning parameters for a range type in full mode.
- (void)setTuningParameters:(ASRangeTuningParameters)tuningParameters forRangeType:(ASLayoutRangeType)rangeType
Parameters
tuningParameters |
The tuning parameters to store for a range type. |
|---|---|
rangeType |
The range type to set the tuning parameters for. |
Declared In
ASTableNode.h
– tuningParametersForRangeMode:rangeType:
Tuning parameters for a range type in the specified mode.
- (ASRangeTuningParameters)tuningParametersForRangeMode:(ASLayoutRangeMode)rangeMode rangeType:(ASLayoutRangeType)rangeType
Parameters
rangeMode |
The range mode to get the running parameters for. |
|---|---|
rangeType |
The range type to get the tuning parameters for. |
Return Value
A tuning parameter value for the given range type in the given mode.
Declared In
ASTableNode.h
– setTuningParameters:forRangeMode:rangeType:
Set the tuning parameters for a range type in the specified mode.
- (void)setTuningParameters:(ASRangeTuningParameters)tuningParameters forRangeMode:(ASLayoutRangeMode)rangeMode rangeType:(ASLayoutRangeType)rangeType
Parameters
tuningParameters |
The tuning parameters to store for a range type. |
|---|---|
rangeMode |
The range mode to set the running parameters for. |
rangeType |
The range type to set the tuning parameters for. |
Declared In
ASTableNode.h
– scrollToRowAtIndexPath:atScrollPosition:animated:
Scrolls the table to the given row.
- (void)scrollToRowAtIndexPath:(NSIndexPath *)indexPath atScrollPosition:(UITableViewScrollPosition)scrollPosition animated:(BOOL)animated
Parameters
indexPath |
The index path of the row. |
|---|---|
scrollPosition |
Where the row should end up after the scroll. |
animated |
Whether the scroll should be animated or not. This method must be called on the main thread. |
Declared In
ASTableNode.h
– reloadDataWithCompletion:
Reload everything from scratch, destroying the working range and all cached nodes.
- (void)reloadDataWithCompletion:(nullable void ( ^ ) ( ))completion
Parameters
completion |
block to run on completion of asynchronous loading or nil. If supplied, the block is run on the main thread. |
|---|
Discussion
Warning: This method is substantially more expensive than UITableView’s version.
Declared In
ASTableNode.h
– reloadData
Reload everything from scratch, destroying the working range and all cached nodes.
- (void)reloadData
Discussion
Warning: This method is substantially more expensive than UITableView’s version.
Declared In
ASTableNode.h
– relayoutItems
Triggers a relayout of all nodes.
- (void)relayoutItems
Discussion
This method invalidates and lays out every cell node in the table view.
Declared In
ASTableNode.h
– performBatchAnimated:updates:completion:
Perform a batch of updates asynchronously, optionally disabling all animations in the batch. This method must be called from the main thread. The data source must be updated to reflect the changes before the update block completes.
- (void)performBatchAnimated:(BOOL)animated updates:(nullable __attribute ( ( noescape ) ) void ( ^ ) ( ))updates completion:(nullable void ( ^ ) ( BOOL finished ))completion
Parameters
animated |
NO to disable animations for this batch |
|---|---|
updates |
The block that performs the relevant insert, delete, reload, or move operations. |
completion |
A completion handler block to execute when all of the operations are finished. This block takes a single Boolean parameter that contains the value YES if all of the related animations completed successfully or NO if they were interrupted. This parameter may be nil. If supplied, the block is run on the main thread. |
Declared In
ASTableNode.h
– performBatchUpdates:completion:
Perform a batch of updates asynchronously, optionally disabling all animations in the batch. This method must be called from the main thread. The data source must be updated to reflect the changes before the update block completes.
- (void)performBatchUpdates:(nullable __attribute ( ( noescape ) ) void ( ^ ) ( ))updates completion:(nullable void ( ^ ) ( BOOL finished ))completion
Parameters
updates |
The block that performs the relevant insert, delete, reload, or move operations. |
|---|---|
completion |
A completion handler block to execute when all of the operations are finished. This block takes a single Boolean parameter that contains the value YES if all of the related animations completed successfully or NO if they were interrupted. This parameter may be nil. If supplied, the block is run on the main thread. |
Declared In
ASTableNode.h
– waitUntilAllUpdatesAreCommitted
Blocks execution of the main thread until all section and row updates are committed. This method must be called from the main thread.
- (void)waitUntilAllUpdatesAreCommitted
Declared In
ASTableNode.h
– insertSections:withRowAnimation:
Inserts one or more sections, with an option to animate the insertion.
- (void)insertSections:(NSIndexSet *)sections withRowAnimation:(UITableViewRowAnimation)animation
Parameters
sections |
An index set that specifies the sections to insert. |
|---|---|
animation |
A constant that indicates how the insertion is to be animated. See UITableViewRowAnimation. |
Discussion
This method must be called from the main thread. The asyncDataSource must be updated to reflect the changes before this method is called.
Declared In
ASTableNode.h
– deleteSections:withRowAnimation:
Deletes one or more sections, with an option to animate the deletion.
- (void)deleteSections:(NSIndexSet *)sections withRowAnimation:(UITableViewRowAnimation)animation
Parameters
sections |
An index set that specifies the sections to delete. |
|---|---|
animation |
A constant that indicates how the deletion is to be animated. See UITableViewRowAnimation. |
Discussion
This method must be called from the main thread. The asyncDataSource must be updated to reflect the changes before this method is called.
Declared In
ASTableNode.h
– reloadSections:withRowAnimation:
Reloads the specified sections using a given animation effect.
- (void)reloadSections:(NSIndexSet *)sections withRowAnimation:(UITableViewRowAnimation)animation
Parameters
sections |
An index set that specifies the sections to reload. |
|---|---|
animation |
A constant that indicates how the reloading is to be animated. See UITableViewRowAnimation. |
Discussion
This method must be called from the main thread. The asyncDataSource must be updated to reflect the changes before this method is called.
Declared In
ASTableNode.h
– moveSection:toSection:
Moves a section to a new location.
- (void)moveSection:(NSInteger)section toSection:(NSInteger)newSection
Parameters
section |
The index of the section to move. |
|---|---|
newSection |
The index that is the destination of the move for the section. |
Discussion
This method must be called from the main thread. The asyncDataSource must be updated to reflect the changes before this method is called.
Declared In
ASTableNode.h
– insertRowsAtIndexPaths:withRowAnimation:
Inserts rows at the locations identified by an array of index paths, with an option to animate the insertion.
- (void)insertRowsAtIndexPaths:(NSArray<NSIndexPath*> *)indexPaths withRowAnimation:(UITableViewRowAnimation)animation
Parameters
indexPaths |
An array of NSIndexPath objects, each representing a row index and section index that together identify a row. |
|---|---|
animation |
A constant that indicates how the insertion is to be animated. See UITableViewRowAnimation. |
Discussion
This method must be called from the main thread. The asyncDataSource must be updated to reflect the changes before this method is called.
Declared In
ASTableNode.h
– deleteRowsAtIndexPaths:withRowAnimation:
Deletes the rows specified by an array of index paths, with an option to animate the deletion.
- (void)deleteRowsAtIndexPaths:(NSArray<NSIndexPath*> *)indexPaths withRowAnimation:(UITableViewRowAnimation)animation
Parameters
indexPaths |
An array of NSIndexPath objects identifying the rows to delete. |
|---|---|
animation |
A constant that indicates how the deletion is to be animated. See UITableViewRowAnimation. |
Discussion
This method must be called from the main thread. The asyncDataSource must be updated to reflect the changes before this method is called.
Declared In
ASTableNode.h
– reloadRowsAtIndexPaths:withRowAnimation:
Reloads the specified rows using a given animation effect.
- (void)reloadRowsAtIndexPaths:(NSArray<NSIndexPath*> *)indexPaths withRowAnimation:(UITableViewRowAnimation)animation
Parameters
indexPaths |
An array of NSIndexPath objects identifying the rows to reload. |
|---|---|
animation |
A constant that indicates how the reloading is to be animated. See UITableViewRowAnimation. |
Discussion
This method must be called from the main thread. The asyncDataSource must be updated to reflect the changes before this method is called.
Declared In
ASTableNode.h
– moveRowAtIndexPath:toIndexPath:
Moves the row at a specified location to a destination location.
- (void)moveRowAtIndexPath:(NSIndexPath *)indexPath toIndexPath:(NSIndexPath *)newIndexPath
Parameters
indexPath |
The index path identifying the row to move. |
|---|---|
newIndexPath |
The index path that is the destination of the move for the row. |
Discussion
This method must be called from the main thread. The asyncDataSource must be updated to reflect the changes before this method is called.
Declared In
ASTableNode.h
– selectRowAtIndexPath:animated:scrollPosition:
Selects a row in the table view identified by index path, optionally scrolling the row to a location in the table view. This method does not cause any selection-related delegate methods to be called.
- (void)selectRowAtIndexPath:(nullable NSIndexPath *)indexPath animated:(BOOL)animated scrollPosition:(UITableViewScrollPosition)scrollPosition
Parameters
indexPath |
An index path identifying a row in the table view. |
|---|---|
animated |
Specify YES to animate the change in the selection or NO to make the change without animating it. |
scrollPosition |
A constant that identifies a relative position in the table view (top, middle, bottom) for the row when scrolling concludes. See |
Discussion
This method must be called from the main thread.
Declared In
ASTableNode.h
– numberOfRowsInSection:
Retrieves the number of rows in the given section.
- (NSInteger)numberOfRowsInSection:(NSInteger)section
Parameters
section |
The section. |
|---|
Return Value
The number of rows.
Declared In
ASTableNode.h
numberOfSections
The number of sections in the table node.
@property (nonatomic, readonly) NSInteger numberOfSections
Declared In
ASTableNode.h
visibleNodes
Similar to -visibleCells.
@property (nonatomic, readonly) NSArray<__kindofASCellNode*> *visibleNodes
Return Value
an array containing the nodes being displayed on screen. This must be called on the main thread.
Declared In
ASTableNode.h
– nodeForRowAtIndexPath:
Retrieves the node for the row at the given index path.
- (nullable __kindof ASCellNode *)nodeForRowAtIndexPath:(NSIndexPath *)indexPath
Declared In
ASTableNode.h
– indexPathForNode:
Similar to -indexPathForCell:.
- (nullable NSIndexPath *)indexPathForNode:(ASCellNode *)cellNode
Parameters
cellNode |
a node for a row. |
|---|
Return Value
The index path to this row, if it exists.
Discussion
This method will return @c nil for a node that is still being displayed in the table view, if the data source has deleted the row. That is, the node is visible but it no longer corresponds to any item in the data source and will be removed soon.
Declared In
ASTableNode.h
– rectForRowAtIndexPath:
Similar to -[UITableView rectForRowAtIndexPath:]
- (CGRect)rectForRowAtIndexPath:(NSIndexPath *)indexPath
Parameters
indexPath |
An index path identifying a row in the table view. |
|---|
Return Value
A rectangle defining the area in which the table view draws the row or CGRectZero if indexPath is invalid.
Discussion
This method must be called from the main thread.
Declared In
ASTableNode.h
– cellForRowAtIndexPath:
Similar to -[UITableView cellForRowAtIndexPath:]
- (nullable __kindof UITableViewCell *)cellForRowAtIndexPath:(NSIndexPath *)indexPath
Parameters
indexPath |
An index path identifying a row in the table view. |
|---|
Return Value
An object representing a cell of the table, or nil if the cell is not visible or indexPath is out of range.
Discussion
This method must be called from the main thread.
Declared In
ASTableNode.h
indexPathForSelectedRow
Similar to UITableView.indexPathForSelectedRow
@property (nonatomic, readonly, nullable) NSIndexPath *indexPathForSelectedRow
Return Value
The value of this property is an index path identifying the row and section indexes of the selected row, or nil if the index path is invalid. If there are multiple selections, this property contains the first index-path object in the array of row selections; this object has the lowest index values for section and row.
Discussion
This method must be called from the main thread.
Declared In
ASTableNode.h
– indexPathForRowAtPoint:
Similar to -[UITableView indexPathForRowAtPoint:]
- (nullable NSIndexPath *)indexPathForRowAtPoint:(CGPoint)point
Parameters
point |
A point in the local coordinate system of the table view (the table view’s bounds). |
|---|
Return Value
An index path representing the row and section associated with point, or nil if the point is out of the bounds of any row.
Discussion
This method must be called from the main thread.
Declared In
ASTableNode.h
– indexPathsForRowsInRect:
Similar to -[UITableView indexPathsForRowsInRect:]
- (nullable NSArray<NSIndexPath*> *)indexPathsForRowsInRect:(CGRect)rect
Parameters
rect |
A rectangle defining an area of the table view in local coordinates. |
|---|
Return Value
An array of NSIndexPath objects each representing a row and section index identifying a row within rect. Returns an empty array if there aren’t any rows to return.
Discussion
This method must be called from the main thread.
Declared In
ASTableNode.h
– indexPathsForVisibleRows
Similar to -[UITableView indexPathsForVisibleRows]
- (NSArray<NSIndexPath*> *)indexPathsForVisibleRows
Return Value
The value of this property is an array of NSIndexPath objects each representing a row index and section index that together identify a visible row in the table view. If no rows are visible, the value is nil.
Discussion
This method must be called from the main thread.
Declared In
ASTableNode.h


"ESPOUSE "(2 Samuel 3:14), to betroth. The espousal was a ceremony of betrothing, a formal agreement between the parties then coming under obligation for the purpose of marriage. Espousals are in the East frequently contracted years before the marriage is celebrated. It is referred to as figuratively illustrating the relations between God and his people (Jeremiah 2:2; Matthew 1:18; 2 Corinthians 11:2). (See BETROTH.)
"ESPOUSE "(2 Samuel 3:14), to betroth. The espousal was a ceremony of betrothing, a formal agreement between the parties then coming under obligation for the purpose of marriage. Espousals are in the East frequently contracted years before the marriage is celebrated. It is referred to as figuratively illustrating the relations between God and his people (Jeremiah 2:2; Matthew 1:18; 2 Corinthians 11:2). (See BETROTH.)


Conferences
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Tips & Tricks to build your Search Engine with Elasticsearch
Open Source Software for AI, self Driving Cars and IP Protection in Companies
Projects & Articles
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The Data Scientists from Swisscom
News Article (dead link)


## Docker
Created by Joe Muraski / [@jmuraski](http://twitter.com/jmuraski) / [My Profile](https://www.linkedin.com/in/jmuraski)
Who Am I
Architect/Developer uHub
Worked with Docker on Previous Projects
Used Docker in CI/CD Pipeline
Used Docker in Development Environment
Disclaimer
Docker is a new technology and because of this both Docker and the container landscape is changing rapidly. Everything I am presenting to you right now, could already be out of date.
## Why Docker
- Easy Developer Setup
- Microservices
## Docker
>Docker is an open platform for developers and sysadmins to build, ship,
>and run distributed applications. Consisting of Docker Engine, a portable,
>lightweight runtime and packaging tool, and Docker Hub, a cloud service for
>sharing applications and automating workflows, Docker enables apps to be quickly
>assembled from components and eliminates the friction between development, QA, and production environments.
Legos
What is Docker
Docker Engine
Run Docker Containers
Build Docker Containers
Docker Hub
Store Docker Containers
Share Docker Containers
Docker Machine
Install Docker Engine on hosts
Docker Compose
Define and compose multiple containers
Single host
Docker Swarm
Define and compose multiple containers
Multiple hosts
## Docker Toolbox
Installer to quickly and easiliy install and setup a Docker environment on your computer
[docker-toolbox](https://www.docker.com/products/docker-toolbox)
### Docker for Mac/Windows (Beta)
New tool for running Docker natively on Mac or Windows, will no longer require Docker Machine or Virutal box
[Docker or Mac/Windows](https://blog.docker.com/2016/03/docker-for-mac-windows-beta/)
#### Docker File
```bash
FROM ubuntu:14.04
MAINTAINER Joseph Muraski
RUN apt-get update && \
apt-get install -y zsh && \
apt-get install -y git-core && \
apt-get install -y curl && \
apt-get install -y wget && \
rm -rf /var/lib/apt/lists/*
RUN chsh -s /bin/zsh
ENV HOME /root
WORKDIR /root
RUN git clone https://github.com/jmuraski/oh-my-zsh.git
RUN mv oh-my-zsh .oh-my-zsh
ADD profile.zshrc /root/.zshrc
CMD ["zsh"]
```
### Main File Commands
- FROM
- MAINTAINER
- RUN
- EXPOSE
- ENV
- ADD/COPY
- ENTRYPOINT
- CMD
- VOLUME
[Docker File Reference](https://docs.docker.com/reference/builder/)
[Docker File Best Practices](https://docs.docker.com/articles/dockerfile_best-practices/)
[How to Optimize Your Dockerfile](http://blog.tutum.co/2014/10/22/how-to-optimize-your-dockerfile/)
## Docker Registry (Hub)
- [Docker Hub](http://hub.docker.com)
- [Quay.io](http://quay.io)
- Public and private images
- Search for base images
- Automated builds
- Webhooks
##Demo 1
- Create Docker Machine
- Create NGINX Server
- Show working
## Docker Networking
- Bridge Network
- Nothing Additional Needed
- Single Docker Host
- Overlay Network
- Complex
- Requires Key Value Store
- Distributed over mulitple Docker hosts
- Distributed over multiple Servers
##Demo 2
- Create Docker Network
- Create Elastic Search Containers
- Create Logstash Container
- Show working
## Other Tools
- Kuberentes
- Mesos
- Fleet
- Swarm
## Thank You


HTML is an acronym which stands for Hyper Text Markup Language. Hyper Text simply means "Text within Text". A text has a link within it, is a hypertext. Every time when you click on a word which brings you to a new webpage, you have clicked on a hypertext. A markup language is a programming language that is used make text more interactive and dynamic. It can turn a text into images, tables, links etc. An HTML document is made of many HTML tags and each HTML tag contains different content.
In the late 1980's, A physicist, Tim Berners-Lee who was a contractor at CERN, proposed a system for CERN researchers. In 1989, he wrote a memo proposing an internet based hypertext system. Tim Berners-Lee is known as father of HTML. The first available description of HTML was a document called "HTML Tags" proposed by Tim in late 1991.


| Top |
| void | (*GtkCellLayoutDataFunc) () |
| void | gtk_cell_layout_pack_start () |
| void | gtk_cell_layout_pack_end () |
| GtkCellArea * | gtk_cell_layout_get_area () |
| GList * | gtk_cell_layout_get_cells () |
| void | gtk_cell_layout_reorder () |
| void | gtk_cell_layout_clear () |
| void | gtk_cell_layout_set_attributes () |
| void | gtk_cell_layout_add_attribute () |
| void | gtk_cell_layout_set_cell_data_func () |
| void | gtk_cell_layout_clear_attributes () |
GtkCellLayout is implemented by GtkAppChooserButton, GtkCellArea, GtkCellAreaBox, GtkCellView, GtkComboBox, GtkComboBoxText, GtkEntryCompletion, GtkIconView and GtkTreeViewColumn.
GtkCellLayout is an interface to be implemented by all objects which want to provide a GtkTreeViewColumn like API for packing cells, setting attributes and data funcs.
One of the notable features provided by implementations of
GtkCellLayout are attributes. Attributes let you set the properties
in flexible ways. They can just be set to constant values like regular
properties. But they can also be mapped to a column of the underlying
tree model with gtk_cell_layout_set_attributes()
, which means that the value
of the attribute can change from cell to cell as they are rendered by
the cell renderer. Finally, it is possible to specify a function with
gtk_cell_layout_set_cell_data_func()
that is called to determine the
value of the attribute for each cell that is rendered.
Implementations of GtkCellLayout which also implement the GtkBuildable interface (GtkCellView, GtkIconView, GtkComboBox, GtkEntryCompletion, GtkTreeViewColumn) accept GtkCellRenderer objects as <child> elements in UI definitions. They support a custom <attributes> element for their children, which can contain multiple <attribute> elements. Each <attribute> element has a name attribute which specifies a property of the cell renderer; the content of the element is the attribute value.
This is an example of a UI definition fragment specifying attributes:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 |
<object class="GtkCellView"> <child> <object class="GtkCellRendererText"/> <attributes> <attribute name="text">0</attribute> </attributes> </child>" </object> |
Furthermore for implementations of GtkCellLayout that use a GtkCellArea to lay out cells (all GtkCellLayouts in GTK+ use a GtkCellArea) cell properties can also be defined in the format by specifying the custom <cell-packing> attribute which can contain multiple <property> elements defined in the normal way.
Here is a UI definition fragment specifying cell properties:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 |
<object class="GtkTreeViewColumn"> <child> <object class="GtkCellRendererText"/> <cell-packing> <property name="align">True</property> <property name="expand">False</property> </cell-packing> </child>" </object> |
When subclassing a widget that implements GtkCellLayout like GtkIconView or GtkComboBox, there are some considerations related to the fact that these widgets internally use a GtkCellArea. The cell area is exposed as a construct-only property by these widgets. This means that it is possible to e.g. do
1 |
combo = g_object_new (GTK_TYPE_COMBO_BOX, "cell-area", my_cell_area, NULL); |
to use a custom cell area with a combo box. But construct properties
are only initialized after instance init()
functions have run, which means that using functions which rely on
the existence of the cell area in your subclass’ init()
function will
cause the default cell area to be instantiated. In this case, a provided
construct property value will be ignored (with a warning, to alert
you to the problem).
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 |
static void my_combo_box_init (MyComboBox *b) { GtkCellRenderer *cell; cell = gtk_cell_renderer_pixbuf_new (); // The following call causes the default cell area for combo boxes, // a GtkCellAreaBox, to be instantiated gtk_cell_layout_pack_start (GTK_CELL_LAYOUT (b), cell, FALSE); ... } GtkWidget * my_combo_box_new (GtkCellArea *area) { // This call is going to cause a warning about area being ignored return g_object_new (MY_TYPE_COMBO_BOX, "cell-area", area, NULL); } |
If supporting alternative cell areas with your derived widget is
not important, then this does not have to concern you. If you want
to support alternative cell areas, you can do so by moving the
problematic calls out of init()
and into a constructor()
for your class.
void (*GtkCellLayoutDataFunc) (GtkCellLayout *cell_layout
,GtkCellRenderer *cell
,GtkTreeModel *tree_model
,GtkTreeIter *iter
,gpointer data
);
A function which should set the value of cell_layout
’s cell renderer(s)
as appropriate.
cell_layout |
||
cell |
the cell renderer whose value is to be set |
|
tree_model |
the model |
|
iter |
a GtkTreeIter indicating the row to set the value for |
|
data |
user data passed to |
[closure] |
void gtk_cell_layout_pack_start (GtkCellLayout *cell_layout
,GtkCellRenderer *cell
,gboolean expand
);
Packs the cell
into the beginning of cell_layout
. If expand
is FALSE
,
then the cell
is allocated no more space than it needs. Any unused space
is divided evenly between cells for which expand
is TRUE
.
Note that reusing the same cell renderer is not supported.
Since: 2.4
void gtk_cell_layout_pack_end (GtkCellLayout *cell_layout
,GtkCellRenderer *cell
,gboolean expand
);
Adds the cell
to the end of cell_layout
. If expand
is FALSE
, then the
cell
is allocated no more space than it needs. Any unused space is
divided evenly between cells for which expand
is TRUE
.
Note that reusing the same cell renderer is not supported.
Since: 2.4
GtkCellArea *
gtk_cell_layout_get_area (GtkCellLayout *cell_layout
);
Returns the underlying GtkCellArea which might be cell_layout
if called on a GtkCellArea or might be NULL
if no GtkCellArea
is used by cell_layout
.
the cell area used by cell_layout
,
or NULL
in case no cell area is used.
[transfer none][nullable]
Since: 3.0
GList *
gtk_cell_layout_get_cells (GtkCellLayout *cell_layout
);
Returns the cell renderers which have been added to cell_layout
.
a list of cell renderers. The list, but not the renderers has
been newly allocated and should be freed with g_list_free()
when no longer needed.
[element-type GtkCellRenderer][transfer container]
Since: 2.12
void gtk_cell_layout_reorder (GtkCellLayout *cell_layout
,GtkCellRenderer *cell
,gint position
);
Re-inserts cell
at position
.
Note that cell
has already to be packed into cell_layout
for this to function properly.
Since: 2.4
void
gtk_cell_layout_clear (GtkCellLayout *cell_layout
);
Unsets all the mappings on all renderers on cell_layout
and
removes all renderers from cell_layout
.
Since: 2.4
void gtk_cell_layout_set_attributes (GtkCellLayout *cell_layout
,GtkCellRenderer *cell
,...
);
Sets the attributes in list as the attributes of cell_layout
.
The attributes should be in attribute/column order, as in
gtk_cell_layout_add_attribute()
. All existing attributes are
removed, and replaced with the new attributes.
Since: 2.4
void gtk_cell_layout_add_attribute (GtkCellLayout *cell_layout
,GtkCellRenderer *cell
,const gchar *attribute
,gint column
);
Adds an attribute mapping to the list in cell_layout
.
The column
is the column of the model to get a value from, and the
attribute
is the parameter on cell
to be set from the value. So for
example if column 2 of the model contains strings, you could have the
“text” attribute of a GtkCellRendererText get its values from column 2.
cell_layout |
||
cell |
||
attribute |
an attribute on the renderer |
|
column |
the column position on the model to get the attribute from |
Since: 2.4
void gtk_cell_layout_set_cell_data_func (GtkCellLayout *cell_layout
,GtkCellRenderer *cell
,GtkCellLayoutDataFunc func
,gpointer func_data
,GDestroyNotify destroy
);
Sets the GtkCellLayoutDataFunc to use for cell_layout
.
This function is used instead of the standard attributes mapping
for setting the column value, and should set the value of cell_layout
’s
cell renderer(s) as appropriate.
func
may be NULL
to remove a previously set function.
cell_layout |
||
cell |
||
func |
the GtkCellLayoutDataFunc to use, or |
[allow-none] |
func_data |
user data for |
[closure] |
destroy |
destroy notify for |
Since: 2.4
void gtk_cell_layout_clear_attributes (GtkCellLayout *cell_layout
,GtkCellRenderer *cell
);
Clears all existing attributes previously set with
gtk_cell_layout_set_attributes()
.
Since: 2.4
struct GtkCellLayoutIface { /* Virtual Table */ void (* pack_start) (GtkCellLayout *cell_layout, GtkCellRenderer *cell, gboolean expand); void (* pack_end) (GtkCellLayout *cell_layout, GtkCellRenderer *cell, gboolean expand); void (* clear) (GtkCellLayout *cell_layout); void (* add_attribute) (GtkCellLayout *cell_layout, GtkCellRenderer *cell, const gchar *attribute, gint column); void (* set_cell_data_func) (GtkCellLayout *cell_layout, GtkCellRenderer *cell, GtkCellLayoutDataFunc func, gpointer func_data, GDestroyNotify destroy); void (* clear_attributes) (GtkCellLayout *cell_layout, GtkCellRenderer *cell); void (* reorder) (GtkCellLayout *cell_layout, GtkCellRenderer *cell, gint position); GList* (* get_cells) (GtkCellLayout *cell_layout); GtkCellArea *(* get_area) (GtkCellLayout *cell_layout); };
Packs the cell into the beginning of cell_layout. |
||
Adds the cell to the end of cell_layout. |
||
Unsets all the mappings on all renderers on cell_layout and removes all renderers from cell_layout. |
||
Adds an attribute mapping to the list in cell_layout. |
||
Sets the GtkCellLayoutDataFunc to use for cell_layout. |
||
Clears all existing attributes previously set
with |
||
Re-inserts cell at position. |
||
Get the cell renderers which have been added to cell_layout. |
||
Get the underlying GtkCellArea which might be cell_layout if called on a GtkCellArea or might be NULL if no GtkCellArea is used by cell_layout. |


User Name
Tariq Zatima
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ID
4445556623
Mobile NO.
+97255441125656
DOB
40 March.2020
Address
Gaza City
status of my orders
| # | Title | Subject | date | City | Status | feedback |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Mark | Otto Thornton Subject | 20,March2020 | Tokyo | Canceled | waiting feedback |
| 2 | Jacob | Otto Thornton Subject | 20,March2020 | Tokyo | Canceled | waiting feedback |
| 3 | Larry | Otto Thornton Subject | 20,March2020 | Tokyo | Canceled | waiting feedback |
| 4 | Larry | Otto Thornton Subject | 20,March2020 | Tokyo | Canceled | waiting feedback |
| 5 | Larry | Otto Thornton Subject | 20,March2020 | Tokyo | Canceled | waiting feedback |


DfE enquiries
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Press release
Nearly 1.2 million children in England now attend academies – schools with the freedom to meet the needs of their pupils, rather than answering to local or national politicians and bureaucrats.
Nearly 1.2 million children in England now attend academies - schools with the freedom to meet the needs of their pupils, rather than answering to local or national politicians and bureaucrats. This means one in three secondary pupils are taught in academies.
Today, Schools Minister Lord Hill opens the 1,000th school to choose academy status. Smarden Primary School in Ashford, Kent, is becoming part of the Kemnal Academies Trust and joins more than 1,300 academies already open across the country.
The Academies programme has expanded rapidly in the last twelve months. In July 2010 the Academies Act made it possible for any good school to apply to become an academy. Since then more than 1500 have applied with 1031 set to be open by the end of this week.
In addition, there are 319 sponsored academies, turning around schools that were previously underperforming. The Government is increasing the number of sponsored academies with 116 opening since the election. More will open this year than ever before.
More than 40 per cent of all secondary schools are now open or in the process of opening as academies.
Education Secretary Michael Gove said:
There are now more than 1,300 academies open. One thousand have opened in the last year. One million children are now educated in academies.
They benefit from longer school days, smaller class sizes, better paid teachers, more personalised learning, improved discipline and higher standards all round.
Sheila Todd, Headteacher of Smarden Primary School, said:
Smarden Primary School has converted to academy status to further improve our children’s progress, attainment and achievement.
We have taken advantage of the freedoms and opportunities given to academy schools by working in close partnership with both primary and secondary schools to make a difference to pupils across The Kemnal Academies Trust.
Academies benefit from greater freedoms to innovate and raise standards. These include:
As of today:
Strong schools that convert to academy status are expected to support other local schools that could benefit from improvement and the Government is targeting the 200 worst primary schools in the country and turning them into academies next year. The government is also seeing a range of other academy models coming through - including schools that converted at the start of the programme who are now becoming academy sponsors and running a chain of schools. These schools recognise that, by working in partnership with good or outstanding schools, they will be able to gain the knowledge, teaching and leadership expertise they need to raise standards faster.
The latest list of open academies is available in the academies section of our website.
The numbers of academies opening in each year up to May 2010 is below:
3 opened in 2002
9 opened in 2003
5 opened in 2004
10 opened in 2005
19 opened in 2006
37 opened in 2007
47 opened in 2008
70 opened in 2009
3 opened in January 2010
= 203
Since June 2010 a further 1147 have opened. Of these 116 have been sponsored academies.
Seaton Academy, Cumbria, converted in September 2010 and was one of the first to open as a converter academy and to take advantage of the autonomy and freedoms that academy status brings.
The school has been able to better tailor the curriculum to their needs - considering new ideas and implementing the parts that they felt were most suitable for their specific circumstances. They have reported this as being a substantial change, as previously they were bound by the local authority to implement new strategies, regardless of the suitability for their school.
No longer restricted by the requirements of their local authority, they are now able to source the best support and services for their pupils and school, whilst getting best value for money. Teachers’ terms and condition have been improved, for example, by introducing discretionary award payments which has been hugely motivating for staff.
The academy has also started to make some adjustments to the school year - with shorter summer holidays and the half term lengthened. This has change is part of their strategy for dealing with absences resulting from parents taking children out of school for cheaper holidays during term time.
Altrincham Grammar School for Boys, Trafford, became an academy in February 2011 and is working with three underperforming schools in the area. The school has been working particularly closely with Broomwood Primary School, sharing specialist language teachers to teach French and Spanish lessons at the school. This has helped Broomwood Primary set up its own provision for language lessons. Similarly, having achieved a science specialism, Altrincham Grammar, shared their expertise by providing access to their resources and lab equipment, providing guidance on rewriting Science schemes of work for Years 5 and 6 and supporting teachers in delivering these schemes. Gifted and Talented students from Broomwood, and other local schools, were also offered the opportunity to attend after-school Science sessions at the high school.
The Coopers’ Company and Coborn School, Havering in a collaborative partnership chain with The Brittons Academy, Havering.
Coopers (good with outstanding features) viewed academy conversion as building on their existing philosophy to seek greater freedoms and autonomy, enabling them to develop their school as they would wish. They choose to convert in a partnership (chain) with a local school at the other side of the Borough, The Brittons Academy, (satisfactory) as it is now called. Prior to conversion the two head teachers developed an action plan of how they would support each other in future.
Both schools converted on 1st April 2011 and have found independence a maturing process, building on many of the strengths that the school previously. The partnership working has been a key success and Coopers are working closely with Brittons on combined CPD days and have arranged paired support of weaker departments. They have also set up a management link between the two SLTs and the head teacher from Coopers has become the School Improvement Partner for Brittons.
Coopers report that it is possible that more partner schools will be added to this chain in future.
Tudor Grange Academy, Solihull
Tudor Grange Academy, Solihull (converter Academy) is the sponsor of Tudor Grange Academy, Worcester (sponsored Academy).
Since becoming the sponsor, Tudor Grange, Solihull has provided intensive support to the Tudor Grange, Worcester. This has resulted in a turnaround in Tudor Grange, Worcester who in their first year as an academy became one of five nominated finalists in the national Academy of the Year award. Improvements were also made in discipline, behaviour, attendance, achievement and attainment, with Tudor Grange, Worcester being oversubscribed on first choice applications for the first time.
Tudor Grange, Solihull have reported that despite initial uncertainties dealing with the autonomy and freedoms that academy status brought, they are already noticing real and tangible benefits. Tudor Grange, Solihull have been able to increase staffing, improve the pupil-teacher ratio and reduce average class sizes (which also occurred at their partner in Worcester). They have reported feeling a greater sense of responsibility and fell as though they are now more accountable to the communities that they serve.
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Published: 4 October 2011