Maharashtra Sayadri Mini Lottery Results | Nov 18 | Monday | 5:15 PM
by Nishant MehtaLottery
Maharashtra lottery results are announced at 5:15 pm, daily. Get all the latest Maharashtra Sayadri Mini lottery results and updates for November 18 here.
Written By Nishant Mehta | Mumbai | Updated On: November 18, 2019 10:16 IST
The Maharashtra State Lottery came into existence from April 12, 1969. Maharashtra state lotteries conduct 'Maharashtra Sayadri Mini’ Lottery' every Monday at 5:15 pm. The lotteries conducted by the Maharashtra state are legal under the amendment. The 'Maharashtra Sayadri Mini’ Lottery results will be announced soon. The state government has brought this lottery to existence so that the common man does not fall prey to duplicate lottery tickets.
Also Read: Maharashtra Lottery Results | Maha Sahyadri Mini Friday | October 25
Prizes to be won in the Maharashtra Sayadri Mini Lottery
The Monday lottery is titled 'Maharashtra Sayadri Mini’ lottery. Though there are not many prizes for the 'Maharashtra Sayadri Mini’ Lottery, the winning-prizes are very exciting. The first common prize winner of the lottery gets to take home a sum of ₹10,000. The second prize of the lottery consists of ₹1000. The second lottery is not allocated to a single person. Instead, there are multiple numbers that win the second prize. The third prize is given to 50 random numbers, each taking home ₹350. The results for the lottery will be announced soon.
Also Read: Maharashtra Lottery Results | Maha Sahyadri Mahalaxmi | Oct 22 | Tue
Maharashtra Sayadri Mini Lottery Results for Today
Also Read: Maharashtra Lottery Results | Akarshak Pushkaj | October 24
Other Maharashtra State Lotteries over the week
Monday
- Maharashtra State Lottery announces “Sagar Lakshmi” lottery on Mondays
- Maharashtra Sayadri Mini
Tuesday
- Maharastra State Lottery announces “Padmini” every Tuesday
Wednesday
- Maharashtra State Lottery announces “Akshay” Lottery results every Wednesday
- Maharashtra Platinum Mini
Thursday
- Maharashtra State Lottery announces “Akarshak Pushkaraj” lottery results every Thursday
- The state also announces Mini Gold Lottery on Thursday
Friday
- The Maharashtra State Lottery announces Vaibhav Lakshmi Lottery results on Fridays
Saturdays
- The Maharashtra State Lottery announces the winners of Maharashtra Lakshmi Lottery results
- There is one more lottery titled Maharashtra Silver Mini
Sundays
- Maharashtra Mohini weekly lottery
- Maharashtra Gajlaxmi Weekly Lottery
- Ganeshlaxmi Vaibhav Weekly Lottery
Also Read: Maharashtra Lottery Surbhi Guru: Thursday | October 24 | 4:30 PM
The state of Maharashtra shows immense participation in lotteries. A large number of people try their luck to take home large sums of money with this lottery but the ticket holders need to keep certain things in mind. The tickets that the winners are going to present should be intact and without any damage. Presenting a mutilated ticket will not be accepted and he/she shall not be given the prize money. The winner should carry a proper identification card along with passport size photographs to claim the prize.


South African Airways welcomes the third Airbus A350-900 to its fleet
by Andy WalkerSouth African Airways on Saturday took delivery of its first brand new and third Airbus A350-900 aircraft.
Flown in from Hamburg, Germany this weekend with flight number SA4273, the plane is the first totally new A350 sub-leased by the airline from Air Mauritius.
The plane, sporting tail number ZS-SDE, landed at Johannesburg’s OR Tambo International around 10.45pm SAST.
South African Airways first announced that it would add four A350-900 planes to its fleet in July. Two have already been delivered, with the final A350-900 set to join its fleet before year-end.
The new twin-engine planes will be deployed on the Johannesburg OR Tambo to New York JFK route, replacing its much older and less efficient quad-engine A340-600s.
South African Airways will lease the A350s for three years.
ZS-SDE’s arrival comes days after a disruptive week-long strike by the airline’s staff came to an end. A number of flights resumed on Saturday, according to data from FlightRadar24.
Feature image: an SAA Airbus A340-600 in Johannesburg in 2010, by Andy Mitchell via Flickr (CC BY-SA 2.0, resized)


TRAIN OF LIFE A film review by David N. Butterworth Copyright 1999 David N. Butterworth
**1/2 (out of ****)
For some, the very idea of a Holocaust comedy is a bit hard to take. The third one in a row is simply too much.
In "Life is Beautiful," a concentration camp victim pretends the horror is all an elaborate game (and the winner gets a tank!). In "Jakob the Liar," a Polish Jew pretends that a hidden radio broadcasts encouraging news from the front line. And in the latest go-round, the French film "Train of Life" ("Train de Vie"), an entire village pretends to be deported by train.
That's a lot of comic situations borne out of unmitigated hardship and a lot to ask of audiences.
"Latest" is, perhaps, not strictly accurate in terms of "Train of Life"'s chronology since Radu Mihaileanu's film was conceived prior to either of those aforementioned features. In fact, Roberto Benigni was actually offered the lead role of Shlomo in the film but he turned it down before going on to write, direct, and star in the similarly-themed "Life is Beautiful," a maneuver which caused much controversy at the time.
In some ways that short-lived controversy is all but irrelevant given how vastly different these two films are ("Jakob the Liar," a derivative, schmaltzy cross between "Schindler's List" and "Good Morning, Vietnam," is hereafter dropped from the discussion). "Life is Beautiful" is a comic masterpiece that successfully transcends its difficult subject matter by Benigni's brilliant ability to find laughter in the most harrowing of circumstances. "Train of Life" is an often amusing parody that more closely resembles "Hogan's Heroes" than it does the film which garnered Benigni an Oscar® for last year's Best Foreign Language Film.
"Train of Life" follows the fortunes of the inhabitants of an Eastern European shtetl who, after learning that the Nazis are at hand, come up with the brilliant idea of deporting themselves before the führer's advancing troops can do the honors.  "After all, deporting ourselves isn't exactly normal," observes one of the elders when Shlomo's credentials are called into question.
This all works very well in the broad sense (think: French farce), especially when those playing the Nazis get a little too into their characters, but it's not nearly as poignant or sophisticated as it tries to be. Except, that is, for the film's final shot, an image so potent it effectively silences all the levity that has preceded it.
Lionel Abilanski, who plays Shlomo, is oddly peripheral (village idiots don't exactly foster empathy, unless they're played by Jim Carrey I suppose), but a fine French actor with the unlikely name of Rufus gets exceptional mileage out of his character of Mordechai, the person entrusted by the community's rabbis to lead their people to "the Promised Land," another metaphor which is handled somewhat heavily.
Daft and daffy, "Train of Life" rumbles down the track with much silliness and a lot of cute scenes to its credit. Compared to "Life is Beautiful," however, Radu Mihaileanu's film has a long way to go.
-- David N. Butterworth<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Got beef? Visit "La Movie Boeuf" online at http://members.dca.net/dnb
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
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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


Started in march 2017 as a project in collaboration with Nokia under MIT License. Source code availabe at github.


Implemented models¶
LFCNN¶
-
class
mneflow.models.
LFCNN
(Dataset, specs={})¶ Bases:
mneflow.models.BaseModel
LF-CNN. Includes basic parameter interpretation options.
For details see [1]. .. rubric:: References
[1] I. Zubarev, et al., Adaptive neural network classifier for decoding MEG signals. Neuroimage. (2019) May 4;197:425-434
-
__init__
(Dataset, specs={})¶ - Parameters
Dataset (mneflow.Dataset) –
specs (dict) – dictionary of model hyperparameters {
n_latent (int) – Number of latent components. Defaults to 32.
nonlin (callable) – Activation function of the temporal convolution layer. Defaults to tf.nn.relu
filter_length (int) – Length of spatio-temporal kernels in the temporal convolution layer. Defaults to 7.
pooling (int) – Pooling factor of the max pooling layer. Defaults to 2
pool_type (str {'avg', 'max'}) – Type of pooling operation. Defaults to ‘max’.
padding (str {'SAME', 'FULL', 'VALID'}) – Convolution padding. Defaults to ‘SAME’.}
stride (int) –
of the max pooling layer. Defaults to 1. (Stride) –
-
build_graph
()¶ Build computational graph using defined placeholder self.X as input.
- Returns
y_pred – Output of the forward pass of the computational graph. Prediction of the target variable.
- Return type
tf.Tensor
-
compute_patterns
(data_path=None, output='patterns')¶ Computes spatial patterns from filter weights. Required for visualization.
- Parameters
data_path (str or list of str) – Path to TFRecord files on which the patterns are estimated.
output (str {'patterns, 'filters', 'full_patterns'}) –
String specifying the output.
’filters’ - extracts weights of the spatial filters
’patterns’ - extracts activation patterns, obtained by left-multipying the spatial filter weights by the (spatial) data covariance.
’full-patterns’ - additionally multiplies activation patterns by the precision (inverse covariance) of the latent sources
- Returns
self.patterns – spatial filters or activation patterns, depending on the value of ‘output’ parameter.
self.lat_tcs – time courses of latent sourses.
self.filters – temporal convolutional filter coefficients.
self.out_weights – weights of the output layer.
self.rfocs – feature relevances for the output layer. (See self.get_output_correlations)
Raises
——- – AttributeError: If data_path is not specified.
-
get_component_relevances
(X, y)¶ Compute component relevances by recursive elimination
-
get_output_correlations
(y_true)¶ Computes a similarity metric between each of the extracted features and the target variable.
The metric is a Manhattan distance for dicrete targets, and Spearman correlation for continuous targets.
-
plot_out_weights
(pat=None, t=None, tmin=- 0.1, sorting='weight', class_names=None)¶ Plots the weights of the output layer.
- Parameters
pat (int [0, self.specs['n_latent'])) – Index of the latent component to higlight
t (int [0, self.h_params['n_t'])) – Index of timepoint to highlight
-
plot_patterns
(sensor_layout=None, sorting='l2', percentile=90, scale=False, class_names=None, info=None)¶ Plot informative spatial activations patterns for each class of stimuli.
- Parameters
sensor_layout (str or mne.channels.Layout) – Sensor layout. See mne.channels.read_layout for details
sorting (str, optional) – Component sorting heuristics. Defaults to ‘l2’. See model._sorting
scale (bool, otional) – If True will min-max scale the output. Defaults to False.
names (list of str, optional) – Class names.
- Returns
- Return type
Figure
-
plot_spectra
(fs=None, sorting='l2', norm_spectra=None, log=False, class_names=None)¶ Plots frequency responses of the temporal convolution filters.
- Parameters
fs (float) – Sampling frequency.
sorting (str optinal) – Component sorting heuristics. Defaults to ‘l2’. See model._sorting
norm_sepctra (None, str {'welch', 'ar'}) – Whether to apply normalization for extracted spectra. Defaults to None.
log (bool) – Apply log-transform to the spectra.
-
plot_waveforms
(sorting='compwise_loss', tmin=0, class_names=None)¶ Plots timecourses of latent components.
- Parameters
tmin (float) – Beginning of the MEG epoch with regard to reference event. Defaults to 0.
sorting (str) – heuristic for selecting relevant components. See LFCNN._sorting
-
VARCNN¶
-
class
mneflow.models.
VARCNN
(Dataset, specs={})¶ Bases:
mneflow.models.BaseModel
VAR-CNN.
For details see [1].
References
[1] I. Zubarev, et al., Adaptive neural network classifier for decoding MEG signals. Neuroimage. (2019) May 4;197:425-434
-
__init__
(Dataset, specs={})¶ - Parameters
Dataset (mneflow.Dataset) –
specs (dict) – dictionary of model hyperparameters {
n_latent (int) – Number of latent components. Defaults to 32.
nonlin (callable) – Activation function of the temporal convolution layer. Defaults to tf.nn.relu
filter_length (int) – Length of spatio-temporal kernels in the temporal convolution layer. Defaults to 7.
pooling (int) – Pooling factor of the max pooling layer. Defaults to 2
pool_type (str {'avg', 'max'}) – Type of pooling operation. Defaults to ‘max’.
padding (str {'SAME', 'FULL', 'VALID'}) – Convolution padding. Defaults to ‘SAME’.}
-
build_graph
()¶ Build computational graph using defined placeholder self.X as input.
- Returns
y_pred – Output of the forward pass of the computational graph. Prediction of the target variable.
- Return type
tf.Tensor
-
EEGNet¶
-
class
mneflow.models.
EEGNet
(Dataset, specs={})¶ Bases:
mneflow.models.BaseModel
EEGNet.
- Parameters
specs (dict) –
- n_latentint
Number of (temporal) convolution kernrels in the first layer. Defaults to 8
- filter_lengthint
Length of temporal filters in the first layer. Defaults to 32
- strideint
Stride of the average polling layers. Defaults to 4.
- poolingint
Pooling factor of the average polling layers. Defaults to 4.
- dropoutfloat
Dropout coefficient.
References
[3] V.J. Lawhern, et al., EEGNet: A compact convolutional neural network for EEG-based brain–computer interfaces 10 J. Neural Eng., 15 (5) (2018), p. 056013
[4] Original EEGNet implementation by the authors can be found at https://github.com/vlawhern/arl-eegmodels
-
__init__
(Dataset, specs={})¶ - Parameters
Dataset (mneflow.Dataset) – Dataset object.
specs (dict) – Dictionary of model-specific hyperparameters. Must include at least model_path - path for saving a trained model See Model subclass definitions for details. Unless otherwise specified uses default hyperparameters for each implemented model.
-
build_graph
()¶ Build computational graph using defined placeholder self.X as input.
Can be overriden in a sub-class for customized architecture.
- Returns
y_pred – Output of the forward pass of the computational graph. Prediction of the target variable.
- Return type
tf.Tensor
FBCSP_ShallowNet¶
-
class
mneflow.models.
FBCSP_ShallowNet
(Dataset, specs={})¶ Bases:
mneflow.models.BaseModel
Shallow ConvNet model from [2a]. .. rubric:: References
- 2a
Schirrmeister, R. T., Springenberg, J. T., Fiederer, L. D. J., Glasstetter, M., Eggensperger, K., Tangermann, M., Hutter, F. & Ball, T. (2017). Deep learning with convolutional neural networks for EEG decoding and visualization. Human Brain Mapping , Aug. 2017. Online: http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/hbm.23730
-
__init__
(Dataset, specs={})¶ - Parameters
Dataset (mneflow.Dataset) – Dataset object.
specs (dict) – Dictionary of model-specific hyperparameters. Must include at least model_path - path for saving a trained model See Model subclass definitions for details. Unless otherwise specified uses default hyperparameters for each implemented model.
-
build_graph
()¶ Temporal conv_1 25 10x1 kernels
Deep4¶
-
class
mneflow.models.
Deep4
(Dataset, specs={})¶ Bases:
mneflow.models.BaseModel
Deep ConvNet model from [2b]. .. rubric:: References
- 2b
Schirrmeister, R. T., Springenberg, J. T., Fiederer, L. D. J., Glasstetter, M., Eggensperger, K., Tangermann, M., Hutter, F. & Ball, T. (2017). Deep learning with convolutional neural networks for EEG decoding and visualization. Human Brain Mapping , Aug. 2017. Online: http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/hbm.23730
-
__init__
(Dataset, specs={})¶ - Parameters
Dataset (mneflow.Dataset) – Dataset object.
specs (dict) – Dictionary of model-specific hyperparameters. Must include at least model_path - path for saving a trained model See Model subclass definitions for details. Unless otherwise specified uses default hyperparameters for each implemented model.
-
build_graph
()¶ Build computational graph using defined placeholder self.X as input.
Can be overriden in a sub-class for customized architecture.
- Returns
y_pred – Output of the forward pass of the computational graph. Prediction of the target variable.
- Return type
tf.Tensor


| Home | Libraries | People | FAQ | More |
The following instructions apply to Debian and its derivatives. They are based on a Ubuntu Edgy install but should work on other Debian based systems.
First install the bjam, xsltproc, docbook-xsl and docbook-xml packages. For example, using apt-get:
sudo apt-get install xsltproc docbook-xsl docbook-xml
If you're planning on building boost's documentation, you'll also need to install the doxygen package as well.
Next, we need to configure Boost Build to compile BoostBook files. Add the following to your user-config.jam file, which should be in your home directory. If you don't have one, create a file containing this text. For more information on setting up user-config.jam, see the Boost Build documentation.
using xsltproc ; using boostbook : /usr/share/xml/docbook/stylesheet/nwalsh : /usr/share/xml/docbook/schema/dtd/4.2 ; # Remove this line if you're not using doxygen using doxygen ;
The above steps are enough to get a functional BoostBook setup. Quickbook will be automatically built when needed. If you want to avoid these rebuilds:
using quickbook : /usr/local/bin/quickbook ;


WATCH: Rain, floods wreak havoc throughout City of Tshwane | Pretoria News
A flooded road in Centurion. Picture: James Mahlokwane
Water flows under the Centurion Hotel. Picture: James Mahlokwane
A flooded road in Centurion. Picture: James Mahlokwane
Traffic backed up on the N1. Picture: James Mahlokwane
Pretoria - Heavy rains are a cause for concern as low lying bridges and other areas are flooded and traffic has ground to a halt on various roads in the City of Tshwane.
Tshwane motorists, in particular those driving in the flood prone suburb of Centurion, have been moving at tortoise pace as the rain renders numerous rads unsafe to drive on.
Pedestrians also had their fair share of challenges as many could be seen trying to jump over flooded areas.
Traffic congestion was caused by accidents that occurred on busy roads like the N1 highway through Centurion.
One lane of the highway was closed for some time as emergency services attended to the scene.
Meanwhile, the nearby intersection of End and Rabbie Street in Centurion was heavily flooded and cordoned off.


> NTU BDSRC Website
Co - supervised with NTU ECON Chair - Prof. MingJen Lin and NTU Prof. JiLung Hsieh, help students to collect micro weather data via IoT sensor and open weather data, then predict crop prices with time series analysis model and Microsoft Azure Machine Learning Service, won the bronze medal among 263 teams.
Earned The Best Presentation Award in the inter-seminar.
My semainar paper, Portfolio Optimization and Algorithmic Trading with Python, has been recognized for the most outstanding presentation in the joint seminar QU x KU x NTU at Kyushu University.
I presented my seminar paper "Portfolio Optimization and Algorithmic Trading with Python" with new version in our department's Graduate Student Seminar on Economics with Kyoto Univ.
I particiated in two seminars with Kyushu University and Kyoto University, and arranged one held in NTU.
I presented my seminar paper in both seminars. "Handwriting Recognition with Machine Learning Techniques and OpenCV" and "Portfolio Optimization and Algorithmic Trading with Python"
107-1 NTU ECON Data Science and Social Inquiry Teaching Assistant
Research Assistant in Department of Economics
Present in front of 120 attendents.
Lecture Topic: Data analysis and Stock market analysis with Python.
Poltting MACD, bollienger bands with Python to predict the boom and bust of stock market.

Lecture Topic: When Bitcoin meets Python.
Use data analysis method and trading concept to build a trading algorithm and price notification of bitcoin.
Demo the lastest Microsoft AI solutions, Pipeline leak detection with drone, in front of government CIOs, Microsoft Taiwan GM Ken Sun and Microsoft National Tech Officer Danny Ding.
Quote from Ken "Very nice to have you on team Ashe!"
The Microsoft Startup Accelerator is operated by Microsoft MTC, my department.
We focused on helping founders with amazing resources, technical support, mentorship and help growing their customer base.
I've done executive briefing in front of the vice-minister of Economic Affairs, R.O.C, CEO & executive of Winbond, one of the biggest suppliers of semiconductor solutions worldwide, Far Eas Tone Telecommunications, Shin Kong Mitsukoshi senior management, Taiwan Power Company, and Microsfot Taiwan GM, Ken Sun.
In Feb 2019, Microsoft and Far EasTone Telecommunications (FET) held an AI hackathon for FET internal employees together. As a menter, I help participants to build AI demos with Microsoft Azure. Mostly with our Cognitive Services - Face API, Custom Vision, Custom Speech.
Develop object detection on DJI drone's camera.
Using Microsoft Custom Vision to train an object detection model to detect broken holes on fuel pipeline and Windows SDK for streamimg the video.
Base on Microsoft Face API, we developed a Face Value Calculation System with Custom Vision Classifier.
This system can dedect peoples' age, gender, sentiment, and use the classifier to calculate the face value.
In Microsoft, I've done workshop with Institute for Information Industry, R.O.C, China Steel Corp., Academic Sinica and Far Eas Tone Telecommunications.
Teaching Data Analysis Technic and Maching Learning Algorithms with Microsoft Azure, like Azure Machine Learning Service, Azure Custom Vision and Power BI.
In God we trust, all others bring data.
- W. Edwards Deming
The curious task of economics is to demonstrate to men
how little they really know about what they imagine they can design.
- Friedrich August von Hayek


Quick Links
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Cute Goats
Cute Guinea Pigs
Cute Hamsters
Cute Horses
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Cute Snakes
Cute Turtles
Created By Henry Letellier


--- layout: default title: Contact afx_sections: [["contact","Contact"],["security","Security Policy"],["privacy","Privay Policy"],["imprint","Imprint"]] --- {% include new-section.html id="contact" %}
Please see our support page if you have questions related to HLAE!
For adminstrative purposes<EMAIL_ADDRESS>{% include new-section.html id="security" %}Our security policy can be found here: https://github.com/advancedfx/advancedfx/security/policy
{% include new-section.html id="privacy" %}This privacy policy will explain how we use the personal data we collect from you when you use our services.
The following is within the scope of this privacy policy:
The following is NOT within the scope of this privacy policy:
Legal basis is a combination of these: Consent (GDPR 6.a), Contract (GDPR 6.b), Legal obligation (GDPR 6.c), Vital interests (GDPR 6.d), Public task (GDPR 6.e).
You directly provide us with most of the data we collect. We collect data and process data when you:
We collect your data so that we can:
We will keep your personal data, as long as not part of a public contribution or contractual data, for up to 180 days after conversation has obviously ended. Once this time period has expired, we will delete your data by updating the file system / deleting mails.
Contractual data is kept for up to 180 days after the contractual obligations and warranty have obviously ended. Once this time period has expired, we will delete your data by updating the file system / deleting mails.
Public contributions (e.g. translations on l10n.advancedfx.org) are stored indefinitely, however on l10n.advancedfx.org we can delete your account associated with those at your request.
We would like to make sure you are fully aware of all of your data protection rights. Every user is entitled to the following:
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If you make a request, we have one month to respond to you. If you would like to exercise any of these rights, please contact the responsible person (see imprint).
The full legal text can be found at https://gdpr.eu/tag/chapter-3/.
Cookies are text files placed on your computer to collect standard Internet log information and visitor behavior information. When you visit our websites, we may collect information from you automatically through cookies or similar technology
For further information, visit allaboutcookies.org.
We uses cookies in a range of ways to improve your experience on our website, including:
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You can set your browser not to accept cookies, and the above website tells you how to remove cookies from your browser. However, in a few cases, some of our website features may not function as a result.
The website contains links to other websites. Our privacy policy applies only to our website, so if you click on a link to another website, you should read their privacy policy.
We keep our privacy policy under regular review and place any updates on this web page. This privacy policy was last updated on 2021-09-16T13:16Z.
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If you have any questions about ort privacy policy, the data we hold on you, or you would like to exercise one of your data protection rights, please do not hesitate to contact us.
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{% include new-section.html id="imprint" %}Dominik Tugend
Dominik Tugend (sole proprietorship)
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Phone: +4915238242019
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(keys.openpgp.org)
VAT No.: DE315102809


{% for assignment, submission in group %}
{{ assignment.type }}
{% if assignment.type.lower() == "blockpy" %}
{% include "reports/blockpy.html" with context %}
{% elif assignment.type.lower() == "maze" %}
{% include "reports/maze.html" with context %}
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}


WITNESS LIST
Nominations
March 14, 2019 9:00 AM
Board of the Texas Department of Motor Vehicles
ON:
Prewitt, John M. President of Tideport Distributing, Inc. (Self), Cypress, TX
Midwestern State University Board of Regents
ON:
Fidelie, Jr., Guy A. Attorney (also providing written testimony) (Self), Wichita Falls, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
AGAINST:
Cahn, Adam (Cahnman's Musings), Austin, TX
Texas Southern University Board of Regents
FOR:
Mack, Hasan (also providing written testimony) (Self), Austin, TX
University of Houston System Board of Regents
FOR:
Moore, Jack B. Retired (Self), Houston, TX
University of North Texas System Board of Regents
FOR:
Lee, Milton Retired (also providing written testimony) (Self), San Antonio, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
AGAINST:
Cahn, Adam (Cahnman's Musings), Austin, TX


Water level in Periyar dam
by Staff ReporterMADURAI
Water level in Periyar dam stood at 128.40 feet (permissible level is 142 ft.), with an inflow of 1,478 cusecs and a discharge of 1,600 cusecs. In Vaigai dam, the level was 59.65 ft. (71 ft.), with an inflow of 1,971 cusecs and a discharge of 2,028 cusces. Combined storage in Periyar credit was 6,458 mcft.
There was no rainfall recorded in the region in the 24 hours ending at 6 a.m. on Wednesday.


| GEOS SDK TechDocs
|
| 4.1 Alerting the GenApplication
| 4.3 Page Range Information
PCI_attrs, MSG_PRINT_CONTROL_SET_ATTRS, MSG_PRINT_CONTROL_GET_ATTRS
The Print Control includes several attributes which are grouped together into a record of type
PrintControlAttrs
. These represent some choices made when instantiating the Print Control.
-
PCA_MARK_APP_BUSY
-
Describing large print jobs can take a fair amount of time. If this bit is set, the application will reassure the user that it is busy (by showing the busy cursor) while spooling long print jobs.
-
PCA_VERIFY_PRINT
-
If this bit is set, the Print Control will ask the application for confirmation before printing anything. This request will come in the form of a
MSG_PRINT_VERIFY_PRINT_REQUEST
sent to the
PCI_output
object. The Print Control sends this message after the user has finished interacting with the Print dialog box so that the application can make sure that the user has made valid choices.
-
PCA_SHOW_PROGRESS, PCA_PROGRESS_PERCENT, PCA_PROGRESS_PAGE
-
When describing a large print job, it is considerate to let the user know when the application is making some kind of progress. If the first of these bits is set, the Print Control will display a progress dialog box when spooling a print job. The next two bits determine whether progress will be reported as a percentage, number of pages completed, both, or neither. Regardless of whether percents or page number progress is reported, the progress box can display an application-supplied string.
-
PCA_FORCE_ROTATION
-
If this bit is set, the output will automatically be printed rotated on the page. Normally, this bit is not set so the Spooler will make a choice to make the job fit on the minimum number of pages. The Banner program sets this bit to make sure that fanfold paper printers will create continuous banners; if it didn't print sideways, then users would have to use a lot of tape to put their banners together (they have to anyhow, if using non continuous-feed paper).
-
PCA_COPY_CONTROLS
-
This flag determines whether the Print Control will allow the user to request that multiple copies be printed. If your application uses this option, then it is vital that the print control be updated whenever the total page count of the document changes.
-
PCA_PAGE_CONTROLS
-
If this bit is set, the user will be allowed to select specific page ranges to print. Even if it seems like users would have little reason to print short ranges, it's still nice to include this option: if the printer messes up one page, it's usually irritating to have to reprint the whole document.
-
PCA_QUALITY_CONTROLS
-
If this flag is on, the user will be allowed to select which quality to print with. Note that not all printers can print at all qualities, but most support more than one mode.
-
PCA_USES_DIALOG_BOX
-
This bit determines whether the Print Control will display a dialog box containing printing choices for the user. Specialty geodes and GCM applications might want to turn this flag off; it is set by default.
-
PCA_GRAPHICS_MODE, PCA_TEXT_MODE
-
These bits determine whether the Control should support graphic mode and/or text mode output.
-
PCA_DEFAULT_QUALITY
-
These two bits contain the default print quality to use. The enumerated type
PrintQualityEnum
defines the values available:
PQT_HIGH, PQT_MEDIUM, and PQT_LOW.
Those attributes which are on by default are PCA_COPY_CONTROLS, PCA_PAGE_CONTROLS, PCA_QUALITY_CONTROLS, PCA_USES_DIALOG_BOX, PCA_GRAPHICS_OUTPUT, and PCA_TEXT_OUTPUT.
There are messages to get and set these attributes.
MSG_PRINT_CONTROL_SET_ATTRS
void MSG_PRINT_CONTROL_SET_ATTRS(
PrintControlAttrs attributes);
Use this message to change the values stored in the
PCI_attrs
structure. Pass a record of type
PrintControlAttrs
containing the desired values.
Source: Unrestricted.
Destination: Any PrintControl object.
Parameters:
attributes
The new
PrintControlAttrs
.
Return: Nothing.
Interception: Unlikely.
MSG_PRINT_CONTROL_GET_ATTRS
PrintControlAttrs MSG_PRINT_CONTROL_GET_ATTRS();
Use this message to retrieve the values stored in the
PCI_attrs
structure. It will return a record of type
PrintControlAttrs
containing the desired values.
Source: Unrestricted.
Destination: Any PrintControl object.
Parameters: None.
Return: The present print control attributes.
Interception: Unlikely.
| GEOS SDK TechDocs
|
| 4.1 Alerting the GenApplication
| 4.3 Page Range Information


It is a good idea that I receive weekly reports written in English from my MRes/PhD Students.
A weekly report can be:
- A summary of the academic paper(s) you are reading. What is the: research problem? contribution? added value of the paper comparing to the state of the art? Pros/Cons of the proposed approach?
- A summary of anything that you read/watched (News report/article, novel, movie, etc.).
- Opinion on anything (research, current events, arts, movies, music, politics, etc.).
Notes:
- I will make comments on your repots (grammar, logic, contents, etc.). This helps you improve your writing over time, and also it helps me to measure your progress in a qualitative way.
- Make sure, you do not copy/paste from other sources and it is your pure writing.
- You should aim to summarize the report into 1 page.
- At the bottom of the report, list the academic papers you plan to read. That will give me a good idea where your research is heading.
- I have shared a folder with each of my students on OneDrive. Each week you will upload the weekly report in your folder. And will also email me a copy of the report.
- Name the report file as follows: YYYY-MM-DD_YourName_ReportNo.pdf
- Download the Template: HERE
Useful Links:


{{saved.nameFirst}}
{{saved.nameLast}}
{{saved.email}}
#{{saved.teamId}} - {{saved.teamName}}
This user is not a member of a team.
{{saved.phone}}
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Verified
Created: {{saved.created | formatMySQLDate}} by {{saved.createdBy}}
Updated: {{saved.lastUpdated | formatMySQLDate}} by {{saved.updatedBy}}
Current Saved User State: Disabled.


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Welcome to Yottr, a new and exciting web application that can help you find crew for your boat, or find you a boat to go sailing on.
If you are a boat owner looking for crew then you can register and post an advert for free. This will enable potential crew who are looking for your kind of sailing to easily find you.
If you don't have a boat, would like to sail but would like to avoid paying the kind of money it costs to go with a commercial outfit then this is your site. Right now it's completely free to register, search, and get in contact with people looking for crew!


Class paginate
public
|
|
public
|
|
public
|
|
public
|
#
setReturnUrl( string $url )
A return URL is a URL that is to be returned within links along with page numbers. |
private
|
|
public
array
|
|
final public
string
|
|
public
integer
|
|
public
|
|
public
|
|
public
|
|
public
integer
|
|
final protected
string
|
|
protected
string
|
#
buildQuery( )
Builds the SQL statement and appends the LIMIT which is based on the number of results per page. |
protected
integer
|
|
final public
array
|
|
final public
integer
|
|
public
|
#
setCurrentPage( integer $page )
Set the current page. This is usually set by the superglobal $_GET variable. The superglobal $_GET is not necessary, though the class needs to know which page is currently displayed in order to display appropriate results. |
private
integer
|
|
public
integer
|
|
private
|
|
private
|
|
final protected
integer
|
|
final protected
integer
|
|
public
integer
|
|
private
array
|
#
levels( )
Contains an array for the amount of pages to be skipped after a certain page
number threshold. The higher the amount of page results, the larger the skip.
Example: |
private
|
|
protected
string
|
#
returnURL( )
Returns the URL that will be displayed in every link. The page number will be
appended automatically.
|
public
string
|
|
public
string
|
|
private
|
private
integer
|
$_per_page | 50 |
#
Maximum results per page |
private
integer
|
$page | 1 |
#
Current page number |
private
type
|
$_ranger | 8 |
#
Number of links to be displayed |
private
string
|
$_returnURL |
|
#
Location of the page being paginated. |
private
string
|
$_linkURL |
|
#
URL query string that will be displayed in the links |
private
string
|
$_sql |
|
#
Raw SQL statement. No to include LIMIT |
private
integer
|
$_sql_rows |
|
#
Number of results based on query |
private
string
|
$_Title | 'Page ' |
#
Link title |
private
string
|
$_Forward | 'Forward by ' |
#
Link title |
private
string
|
$_Previous | 'Back by ' |
#
Link title |
private
string
|
$_Last | 'Last page ' |
#
Link title |
private
string
|
$_First | 'First page ' |
#
Link title |
private
string
|
$_Next | 'Next ' |
#
Link title |
private
string
|
$_Back | 'Back ' |
#
Link title |
private
string
|
$_divClass | 'pagination' |
#
CSS class name give to <div> containing links |
private
string
|
$_currentClass | 'current' |
#
CSS class name given to <span> containing active link |
private
string
|
$_disableClass | 'disabled' |
#
CSS class name given to <span> containing non-active links |
protected
|
$_PDO |
|
#
PDO instance |
protected
array
|
$_params |
|
#
PDO parameters required in PDOStatement::execute. |
private
array
|
$_t |
|
#
Fetches rows from results associated with PDOStatement Object. |


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Loan Information
Select Client
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-- Choose Client --
Select Loan Process
*
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Loan Requested
*
Max: 250,000.00 (NGN)
Interest Rate
*
Min: 3% Max: 10%
Tenor (monthly)
*
Min: 1 Max: 24
First Repayment Date
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Constructor
new WS2801(options)
Creates the representation of the led stripe.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description | ||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
options |
Object | options for the led stripe representation
Properties
|
Members
count
Returns the number of supported led lights.
count
Sets the number of supported led lights.
Methods
clear() → {WS2801}
Sets all supported led lights to black.
Returns:
- Type
- WS2801
fill(…color) → {WS2801}
Sets all supported led lights to the given color.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
color |
String | Number | Array |
<repeatable> |
Contains a string like "#fe12a9" or an array with red, green and blue as elements like [0xfe, 0x12, 0xa9] or a parameter list of three elments as red, green and blue like (..., 0xfe, 0x12, 0xa9) |
Returns:
- Type
- WS2801
Example
//Usage
leds.fill("#ff0000") // set all led lights to red
leds.fill(0, 255, 0) // set all led lights to green
leds.fill([0x00, 0x00, 0xff]) // set all led lights to blue
setAll(colors) → {WS2801}
Set possibly all lights with given colors.
If the number of given colors is to low, the rest goes black.
Superfluous are ignored.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
colors |
Array.<(String|Array)> |
Returns:
- Type
- WS2801
setLight(number, …color) → {WS2801}
Sets the color of the led light specified by the given index number.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
number |
Number | Index of the led light, starting at 0. Must not exceed number of led lights. | |
color |
String | Number | Array |
<repeatable> |
Contains a string like "#fe12a9" or an array with red, green and blue as elements like [0xfe, 0x12, 0xa9] or a parameter list of three elments as red, green and blue like (..., 0xfe, 0x12, 0xa9) |
Returns:
- Type
- WS2801
Example
//Usage
leds.setLight(0, "#ff0000") //set first light to red
leds.setLight(1, 0, 255, 0) //set second light to green
leds.setLight(2, [0x00, 0x00, 0xff]) //set third light to blue
show() → {WS2801}
Writes the led lights colors to the led stripe using the supplied SPI instance.
You have to call this method everytime you want to see the set colors
on your led stripe.
Returns:
- Type
- WS2801
(static) rgbFrom(color) → {Array}
Static helper method to determine red, green and blue values.
Either from a string like "#fe12a9"
or from the elements of the array, where the elements are red, green and blue
or from an array as once element, which is identical to the returning one.
Usually this method will be called using a rest parameter.
See setLight() or fill()
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
color |
Array | Having one element with a string or an array containing red, green and blue as elements or having three elements representing red, green and blue |
Returns:
Contains red, green and blue as elements
- Type
- Array
Examples
//with String
let r, g, b
[r, g, b] = ws2801.rgbFrom(["#fe12a9"])
// r = 0xfe, g = 0x12, b = 0xa9
//with Elements
let r, g, b
[r, g, b] = ws2801.rgbFrom([0xfe, 0x12, 0xa9])
// r = 0xfe, g = 0x12, b = 0xa9
//with Array
let r, g, b
[r, g, b] = ws2801.rgbFrom([[0xfe, 0x12, 0xa9]])
// r = 0xfe, g = 0x12, b = 0xa9
//with rest parameter
function rgb(...color) {
return ws2801.rgbFrom(color)
}
rgb("#fe12a9")
rgb(0xfe, 0x12, 0xa9)
rgb([0xfe, 0x12, 0xa9])
Type Definitions
spiWrite(data)
Callback for writing to the SPI
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
data |
Array | Data (color information) which has to be transfered to the led stripe |


| DOSE: |
40 mg |
oral |
4-HO-MiPT |
(powder / crystals) |
Substance: 4-HO-mipt
Dose: estimated 40-mg (powder)
Subject: Height :6'1 Weight : 210lbs
Country: Japan, Tokyo
Conditions: empty stomach only having eaten a bowl of cereal in the morning (12 hours prior to ingestion of chemical). Also 4-5 days into new regime of taking a 40-mg pill of isotretonin in the morning and before sleep (had taken one pill of isotretonin in the morning only).
9:13pm :
Poured out 100-mg of 4-HO-mipt onto a card and divided it into fifths and took 2/5ths (40-mg) of the substance down with water. Immediately afterwards I began to eat my meal ( a small hamburger, small fries, and small chai tea latte)
9:18pm : I can tell something is different around me, but the notion that i actually feel different is more apparent. The drug is already kicking in and is about to take off within the next 2-3 minutes.
9:21pm : By this time i've been kicked into a total psychedelic trip, and feeling a lot of anxiety and nausea caused either by it's extremely strong and quick onset or because of a chemical reaction to the isotretonin.
Intense audio distortions are being experienced as everything I say is followed by a loud echo, music is slowing down and changing speeds on it own. Intense open eyed visuals like I've never experienced before are taking place as I notice the walls are shifting though a bright neon color spectrum and every pattern and groove on the wall and wooden floor is in motion and making up their own moving images with each other.
I begin to try and calm myself down and understand that the nausea and anxiety is more than likely only due in part to the unexpected intensity of it's onset. My friend next to me asks me how I feel and what I'm seeing but I don't feel like talking very much as I feel lethargic, nauseated,and speech is tense. Apparently I look completely fine but I feel the opposite.
9:25pm: I'm feeling a little bit better and my friend who took a 20-mg dose on an empty stomach as well is beginning to feel the effects. He mentions that suddenly he has become a bit tied and I notice that I am feeling really tired as well, in fact I realized the feeling of tiredness was actually like being heavily stoned (the supposed hashish-like effect of the drug taking place) everything seemed bright and fuzzy, and I was totally relaxed.
9:28pm:I'm pretty confident in the fact that I'll be okay and my anxiety and nausea has passed. I had barely eaten any of my food (a third of the burger and a few fries) but had lost total interest in it, as well as my friend. We decided that we should go outside and roam the streets of Roppongi. I noticed that the simple task of getting up and neatly cleaning up my table became rather difficult. As we walked towards the doors the room seemed to be distorted and stretched out below me, i felt tall and stretched out and my vision was like an inverted fish eye lense.
9:30pm:
Upon walking outside on the streets gazing at all the neon lights scattered across the buildings around us, and people passing by us in every which direction I realize that nothing really seems to be psychedelic (morphing and moving) but rather as I understand I'm in a dream like state, everything seems to be floating towards me rather than I walking towards it. All white light and colored light is glowing and fuzzy.
As we're approached by the typical nigerian club bouncer or whatever, he begins trying to bring us in for a free drink and massaji I begin to laugh hysterically at him as he tries to lure my friend and I into the bar. At this point I am totally thrilled and in awe at the world I am seeing around me, this once completely recognizable place has become some other alien world of the future, like something out of a movie and I was a part of it.
(I'm not sure if this drug lowers your body temperature but I was able to handle the cold completely fine prior to ingestion, but upon going outside my teeth were chattering uncontrollably and if I clenched by jaw down my leg would begin to spasm. While standing at the street waiting for the pedestrian light to signal, the cold became almost unbearable almost to a point where I swear I felt my vision begin to go and my consciousness into something else.)
9:35pm: We're on a subway to Shibuya and I realize that the more enclosed of a space you're in then the more the inverted fish eye vision takes precedence. The whole interior of the train is amazingly tinted green. My friend and I jokingly refer to how it looks like the matrix especially with everyone inside wearing their business suits sitting down politely, quietly, like robots. We both mention that time distortion is a definite effect of this drug as the 5 minute subway ride felt like 10.
From this point on we spent our time in Shibuya sitting atop the second floor of Starbucks gazing out towards Hachiko Station with all the neon signs and people intertwined in their motions. Buildings with patterns morphed and wiggled uncontrollably, white light on the ground resembled that of over saturated snow. Closed eyed visuals were intense as any other psychedelic but I did not play around with that as much as I was more focused on looking at what was going on around me.
Overall I'd say the peak of the experience was over around 1 or 2 am, but the usual after effects and second nature wiggles and patterns moving on their own lated until 5 or 6am.
I definately had myself a very fun night, my only problem with the drug is it's duration. The trip after the initial first two hours is breathtaking but not as surreal as the onset which can sort of take away from your enjoyment of the remainder of the trip. If the duration of the intitial hour could be extended then it would be the perfect (already the best in my experience) psychedelic yet.
for more updaed information on drugs and experiences in japan check out
http://wintertour.royalestarr.com
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.


ABOUT US
The Team
Founded in 2014, the Techno Wolves is a student run FIRST Robotics Competition team based in Raleigh, North Carolina. Although having recently transitioned into a community-based organization, our 50-student club still maintains a strong relationship with Wake STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math) Early College High School. We not only plan on building an awesome robot, but also aim to build a better future by enriching our community through STEM skills and the core values of FIRST, such as Coopertition® and Gracious Professionalism®.
Our Mission
“To enrich the minds of high school students through STEM and robotics in order to promote innovative learning through our partnership with local businesses, schools, and mentors."


By selecting 'View Picks' within mobile you will be allowed to generate new numbers for a specific time of day
You will then be taken to a seperate screen which will allow you to pick winning numbers from a specific time of day.
From here you can select the time of day for which you want to generate these new numbers for.
By selecting 'View Picks' within mobile you will be allowed to generate new numbers for a specific time of day
You will then be taken to a seperate screen which will allow you to pick winning numbers from a specific time of day.
From here you can select the time of day for which you want to generate these new numbers for.


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ManagedList
Managed lists contain ordered sets of references to other managed objects.
class ManagedList
extends
ManagedObject
Represents a list of managed objects. The objects in the list are ordered and unique, ensuring that there are no gaps or repeated list items.
See also: Concepts > Lists and maps
Constructor
<T extends ManagedObject = ManagedObject>(...objects: T[]): ManagedList<T>
.propagateEvents()
[1]. (f?: (this: this, e:
ManagedEvent
) => void |
ManagedEvent
|
ManagedEvent
[]): this
[2]. (...types: (ManagedEvent | (new (...args: any[]) =>
ManagedEvent
))[]): this
[1] Propagate events from all objects in this list by emitting the same events on the list object itself.
If a function is specified, the function can be used to transform one event to one or more others, or stop propagation if the function returns undefined. The function is called with the event itself as its only argument.
[2] Propagate events from all objects in this list by emitting the same events on the list object itself.
If one or more event classes are specified, only events that extend given event types are propagated.
Note: Calling this method a second time replaces the current propagation rule/function.
.restrict()
<T extends ManagedObject>(classType:
ManagedObjectConstructor
<T>): ManagedList<T>
Ensure that objects in the list are all instances of given class (or a sub class), and restrict newly added objects in the list to instances of given class. Given class must be a sub class of ManagedObject
.
.count
number
The number of objects in this list.
.add()
(...targets: T[]): this
Add one or more objects (or managed lists or maps) to the end of this list.
.insert()
(target: T, before?: T): this
target
— the object to be added to the list.
before
— the object before which the target object should be inserted; if undefined, the object is appended to the end of the list.
Insert an object (or managed list or map) into this list.
.remove()
(target: T): this
Remove given object from this list.
Note: No error is thrown if the object was not included in the list at all.
.splice()
[1]. (target?: T, stop?: T, ...objects: T[]): T[]
[2]. (target?: T, removeCount?: number, ...objects: T[]): T[]
[1] Remove objects from given target until (but not including) second argument, and optionally insert given objects in their place. Returns the objects that were removed.
[2] Remove given object and following objects up to given number of objects, and optionally insert given objects in their place. Returns the objects that were removed.
Note: If stop
is undefined, all objects after and including target
are removed. If target
is undefined, the objects are added to the back of the list.
.replace()
(objects: Iterable<T>): this
Replace the objects in this list with the objects in given array or other list, using a series of calls to remove()
and insert()
and/or reordering objects that are already in the list.
.clear()
(): this
Remove all objects from this list.
.includes()
(target: T): boolean
Returns true if given object is currently included in this list.
.first()
(): T
Returns the first object in the list, or undefined if the list is empty.
.last()
(): T
Returns the last object in the list, or undefined if the list is empty.
.get()
(index: number): T
Returns the object at given position in the list (0 based).
Note: This operation is very inefficient on longer lists, do not recurse over all the objects in a list using this method; see ManagedList.forEach
instead, or use a for (let object of ...)
statement.
.find()
(managedId: number): T
Returns the object with given ID (see ManagedObject.managedId
).
.take()
(n: number, startingFrom?: T): T[]
n
— the number of objects to include in the result.
startingFrom
— the first object to be included in the result (optional).
Returns an array with given number of objects, counting from the start of the list or from the position of given object.
Returns an empty array if an object is specified but not found in the list.
.takeLast()
(n: number, endingAt?: T): T[]
n
— the number of objects to include in the result.
endingAt
— the last object to be included in the result (optional).
Returns an array with given number of objects taken from the end of the list, or the same number of objects up to and including given object.
Returns an empty array if an object is specified but not found in the list.
.indexOf()
(target: T): number
Returns the index of given object in this list (0 based), or -1 if the component is not included in the list at all.
.toArray()
(): T[]
Returns an array that contains all objects in this list.
.toJSON()
(): any
Returns an array representation of this list (alias of toArray
method).
.some()
(callback: (target: T) => any): boolean
Returns true if given callback function returns a truthy value for at least one of the objects in this list.
.every()
(callback: (target: T) => any): boolean
Returns true if given callback function returns a truthy value for every object in this list (or if the list is empty).
.forEach()
(callback: (target: T) => void): void
callback
— the function to be called, with a single object as the only argument.
Iterates over the objects in this list and invokes given callback for each object (alternative to for…of statement).
Note: The behavior of this method is undefined if objects are inserted immediately after the current object, or if objects beyond the current object are removed by the callback function. Removing the current object or any previous objects during the iteration is safe and will not disrupt the control flow.
.map()
<TResult>(callback: (target: T) => TResult): TResult[]
callback
— the function to be called, with a single object as the only argument.
Iterates over the objects in this list and invokes given callback for each object, then returns an array with all callback return values.
Note: The behavior of this method is undefined if the list is changed by the callback function.
.pluck()
<K extends keyof T>(propertyName: K): T[K][]
Returns an array with the values of given property for all objects in the list.
.__@iterator@201()
(): Iterator<T, any, undefined>
Iterator symbol property to use managed list with ‘for…of’ statement.
Note: The behavior of the iterator is undefined if objects are inserted immediately after the current object, or if objects beyond the current object are removed. Removing the current object or any previous objects during the iteration is safe and will not disrupt the control flow.
.weakRef()
(): this
Stop newly referenced objects from becoming child objects even if this ManagedList
instance itself is held through a child reference (by a parent object); this can be used to automatically dereference list items when the parent object is destroyed.
.managedId
number
Inherited from ManagedObject.managedId
.
.managedState
Inherited from ManagedObject.managedState
.
.getReferenceCount() protected
(): number
Inherited from ManagedObject.getReferenceCount
.
.getManagedReferrers() protected
():
ManagedObject
[]
Inherited from ManagedObject.getManagedReferrers
.
.getManagedParent() protected
<TParent extends ManagedObject = ManagedObject>(ParentClass?:
ManagedObjectConstructor
<TParent>): TParent
Inherited from ManagedObject.getManagedParent
.
.emit()
<TEvent extends ManagedEvent = ManagedEvent, TConstructorArgs extends any[] = any[]>(e: string | TEvent | (new (...args: TConstructorArgs) => TEvent), ...constructorArgs: TConstructorArgs): this
Inherited from ManagedObject.emit
.
.emitChange()
(name?: string): void
Inherited from ManagedObject.emitChange
.
.propagateChildEvents() protected deprecated
(...types: ((new (...args: any[]) =>
ManagedEvent
) | ((e:
ManagedEvent
) => any))[]): this
Inherited from ManagedObject.propagateChildEvents
.
.activateManagedAsync() protected
(): Promise<any>
Inherited from ManagedObject.activateManagedAsync
.
.deactivateManagedAsync() protected
(): Promise<void>
Inherited from ManagedObject.deactivateManagedAsync
.
.destroyManagedAsync() protected
(): Promise<void>
Inherited from ManagedObject.destroyManagedAsync
.
.onManagedStateActivatingAsync() protected
(): Promise<void>
Inherited from ManagedObject.onManagedStateActivatingAsync
.
.onManagedStateActiveAsync() protected
(): Promise<void>
Inherited from ManagedObject.onManagedStateActiveAsync
.
.onManagedStateDeactivatingAsync() protected
(): Promise<void>
Inherited from ManagedObject.onManagedStateDeactivatingAsync
.
.onManagedStateInactiveAsync() protected
(): Promise<void>
Inherited from ManagedObject.onManagedStateInactiveAsync
.
.onManagedStateDestroyingAsync() protected
(): Promise<void>
Inherited from ManagedObject.onManagedStateDestroyingAsync
.


On a mission to engineer solutions to simplify life.
Learn More About MeI am a software engineer focusing on full stack Javascript development. I enjoy building apps to elevate people's lives. A few technologies I enjoy implementing include React, Bootstrap, and Express.js.
I am excited to continue learning more of React's capabilities and discovering fun Javascript libraries and tools (e.g. Glide.js, Gatsby.js). In addition, I am collaborating with some of Boston's popular fitness instructors to develop their online presences.
To find balance in my life, I am a devoted yogi, a group fitness aficionado, a budding chef, and an explorer of Boston's best eats.
Learning tool that allows users to create study topics to post onto a community board. Full stack application built with React.js front-end and Express back end in 4 days. A clean user interface was achieved utilizing the React-Bootstrap library.
* Do not use real credentials as this is a practice environment.
Image storage service that allows users to upload photos from their Boston restaurant ventures. Images are uploaded utilizing Amazon AWS services. Full-stack application utilizing a back end built with Express and a MongoDB non-relational database.
* Do not use real credentials as this is a practice environment.
Smoothie recipe logging application that allows users save their favorite combinations of ingredients. The front-end was designed using Bootstrap and Handlebars.js, and the back end was built with Ruby on Rails and a PostgresSQL relational database.
* Do not use real credentials as this is a practice environment.
Single page application of the classic Tic Tac Toe game. Designed the front end utilizing the Boostrap.js library. Users must be logged in to play and track their progress. Can play in single player mode against an AI.
* Do not use real credentials as this is a practice environment.
Want to know more about me? Contact Me Below!


It's autumn and we are preparing delicious recipes!
Come try our NEW pumpkin pie
It has a deliciously soft texture and the mix of allspice, cinnamon and ginger bring out a richer taste in the pumpkin.
A little slice of heaven!
Our new Specialty Coffee arrival: the Colombia Palma Roja
Nowadays the Palma Roja variety is considered to be one of the best because of its very high cupping scores (usually around 90 points). With its delicate and fruity aromas it usually also presents aromas of jasmine, bergamot and honeysuckle.
Good coffee, good mood!


WITNESS LIST Public Education Committee April 17, 1997-10:30A HB 465 For: Crane, Joe (Liberty ISD Superinten.) Richey, Alan (Bronte ISD Superinten.) Zbranek, Zeb (Representative) Against: Short, Sheri (Correc. Services Corp.) On: Anderson, David (TX Education Agency) Cowan, Tom (TX Education Agency) HB 623 For: Hartman, Eric (TFT) Hayes, Patricia (TCTA) McLamore, Mike (Assn. TX Prof. Educator) Wall, Marjorie (TSTA) On: Korcheck, Stephanie (State Bd. Educator Cert) Patton, Janet (Second. Principal Assoc) HB 624 For: Carpenter, Bill (Cypress-Fairbanks ISD) Hayes, Patricia (TCTA) McLamore, Mike (Assn TX Prof. Educators) Selby, Gwen (herself;TASBO) Against: Robinson, Jim (Chief Appr.,Harris Co.) HB 988 On: Patton, Janet (Second. Principal Assn.) HB 1195 For: Greenberg, Sherri (Representative) Hartman, Eric (TFT) Kibby, Sandy (TX Congress of PTA) Vuicich, Melody (TX Congress of PTA) Wall, Marjorie (TSTA) On: Cloudt, Criss (TX Education Agency) Korcheck, Stephanie (State Bd. Educator Cert) HB 1648 For: Hartman, Eric (TFT) Luna, Vilma (Representative) Patton, Janet (Second. Principal Assoc) Registering, but not testifying: On: Gonzales, Joe S. (himself) HB 1800 For: Brady, Denise (Arc of TX) Dannheim, Karen (herself) Hartman, Eric (TFT) Hopper, Verl (Dir. Special Education) Horton, Colleen (TX Advoc. Special Kids) Kibby, Sandy (TX Congress PTA) Krejci, Amanda (herself) Lambert, Kay (Advocacy, Inc.) McLamore, Mike (Assn. TX Prof. Educator) Murphree, Susan (herself) Patton, Janet (Second. Principals Assn) Smith, Johnnye (TCASE) Wilson, Claude (Planning Coun.Devl.Disa) On: Seay, Penny (Dir.TX Univ.Affil.Progr) HB 2051 For: Dehart, Lynn (Dallas Public School) Garcia, Domingo (Representative) Oakeley, Cecilia (E.D. Dallas Pub. Schoo) On: McLamore, Mike (Assn. TX Prof. Educator) HB 2182 For: Greenberg, Sherri (Representative) Hartman, Eric (TFT) HB 2237 For: Hartman, Eric (TFT) Hayes, Patricia (TCTA) Huebner, Barbara (Career Tech. Tchr. Fac.) Loosier, Odis (himself) Wall, Marjorie (TSTA) Against: Powell, Richard (TASA) HB 3413 For: Hartman, Eric (TFT) McLamore, Mike (Assn TX Prof. Educators) SB 168 For: Greenberg, Sherri (Representative) Hartman, Eric (TFT) Hayes, Patricia (TCTA) McLamore, Mike (ASSN TX Prof. Educators) Patton, Janet (Second. Principal Assn.) Wall, Marjorie (TSTA) SB 519 For: Krusee, Mike (Representative)


60; 12022 H.E.
Many go and ask themselves, what is the meaning of life?  Many spirals themselves into self-imposed depressions, worry without an end, and lock their minds into a constant state of misery. All from a question on life’s meaning. Is it impossible to answer? Some would say so. Is the answer supposed to be something grand, beautiful, and divine? That is what we can assume from the effort that goes into it. Albert Camus said - "The meaning of life is whatever prevents you from killing yourself". Franz Kafka proclaimed - "The meaning of life is that it ends". I would like to assist my dear authors with an answer that is like the finest things we have - simple.
The meaning of life is to live. To live every day, including all the sadness, all the joy, all the anger, all the happiness, all the disappointment, and all the beauty that it has to offer us every day. I mean to live. Many misunderstand the difference between living and living. Many of us find ourselves doing from day to day simply existing. Eating to live, working to pay, studying to pass, and sleeping to heal. What interests me is the drive behind all of our actions, why do we do what we do? What is the endpoint of all of this? Call this passive survival just merely existing. Oscar Wilde put it neatly - "To live is the rarest thing in the world. Most people exist, that is all."
This is the reason for this small piece - Living consciously. I propose a sort of living, where you do whatever you do in the moment, but with full understanding and acceptance of your own actions and treating consequences and events as simple facts of life. You can still just eat, work, study, sleep, yet if you do it consciously, knowing this is an integral part of you right now, you need it, you want it, most importantly, you accept it, then I would claim it is quite a life. Let us do what we do consciously. Sleep all day and when not sleeping watch anime? For some people, it sounds miserable. "You get no work done! It’s a day wasted!". "Well", I would say, "it might be for you and this is exactly what I feel like living right now. It is my decision".
Understanding this does not even require any great effort.  All you need to do is know what you do and love what your life is right now. What is given to you at this very moment? Without regretting previous actions or endlessly and futilely imagining your possible present under different circumstances. Constantly beating yourself because things are not going your way is a sure and dark way to drive yourself insane. To truly lock yourself up in the prison of the mind, where it will rot in despair. However, I am not telling you to expect less from life or lose that life force of yours. We are humans, so none of us can expect everything to go our way or demand it. Whether you are happy or not is up to you.
Financial situations, work hazards, school life, all of it weighs on our psyche. If someone is materially poor, it would be infinitely worse to be poor in the soul. The least we can do to break ourselves out of poverty of any kind is to believe in the future that is yet to come, to bring fruits, and so many things that we didn’t even know we have yet to experience. To many, this will sound naïve, simplistic, wishful thinking. Please do think that way further if you think it makes you whole.  The most human touch we can give each other is the freedom to live our own lives, without impeding nor interfering with it. This is living consciously.
I would ask myself. In our lives, as a part of society, as human beings, the general expectation of all is to study, date, marry, have kids, and million other "expectations". Why does one follow them? Is it written in the laws of the Universe that marrying someone will make you "whole"? Having kids will make you happy? Maybe at the moment, however, having kids is so much more than just "having" them come out to the world. The least is to care for them, provide security, educate them, support them, raise them, and most of all - love them. I know too many people that went speedrunning life as if they felt they are falling behind, started a family, and had kids just because they were told to.
Why would you go and date someone, just because you are scared of being alone? Being lonely and alone are two completely different realities. Why would you marry someone if you both already feel the relationship is crumbling, as this is your last-ditch effort to fix it (spoiler, this makes issues even deeper and worse, especially if you start having kids and to separate later)? If you do this because you are scared and worried about your loneliness, inability to live consciously to understand the weight of your actions on others, then I would love you as a human, who is simply lost. Lost in external expectations and never found yourself. Pitying will do no good for you. If you do it consciously and knowingly subject others to your whims, whilst making them suffer because of your selfishness and fear.
Being in a relationship does not guarantee happiness to you. It can definitely provide it, but what many people in them miss is the fact that it is a lot of work. Being with someone isn’t just smelling roses, it’s care, love, and humility that so many of us lack to form genuine bonds and connections with other people. It is better to be fulfilled by yourself, maybe even alone, rather than be miserable in a forced relationship, just because you had nothing else coming up. There are of course exceptions. Brave ones that stand up to the challenge and wisen up. I dare to say, out of >95% of people who fail to live, very few can get out of it and rise. If for every hundred, no, even a thousand lost people, we have one who could find themselves, then all of this might very well be worth it. ◼


Output: {{output | json}}
| Default | Fill | |
|---|---|---|
| Filled | ||
| Empty w/o Placeholder | ||
| Empty w/ Placeholder | ||
| Numeric | ||
| Text Area | ||
| Prefix Suffix |
|
|
| Error |
|
|
| Password |
|
|
| Unlockable |
|
|
| Secret |
|
|
| Readonly |
|
|
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
@Input()
appearance: 'fill' | 'legacy' = 'legacy'
|
The appearance style of the component. |
@Input()
autocomplete: boolean
|
Whether the component should allow auto-complete. |
@Input()
autocorrect: boolean
|
Whether the component should allow auto-correct. |
@Input()
autofocus: boolean
|
Whether the component is auto-focused. |
@Input()
autoSelect: boolean
|
Whether the component should allow auto-select. |
@Input()
autosize: boolean
|
Whether the component is autosized. |
@Input()
disabled: boolean
|
Whether the component is disabled. |
@Input()
hint: string
|
The hint to display beneath the component. |
@Input()
id: string = 'input-1'
|
The ID for the component. |
@Input()
label: string
|
The label for the component. |
@Input
min: number
|
The minimum number allowed for the user's input value. Applicable when type is set to number . |
@Input()
max: number
|
The maximum number allowed for the user's input value. Applicable when type is set to number . |
@Input()
minlength: number
|
The minimum length allowed for the user's input value. |
@Input()
maxlength: number
|
The maximum length allowed for the user's input value. |
@Input()
minWidth: number
|
The minimum width of the component, in pixels. |
@Input()
name: string
|
The name for the component. |
@Input()
passwordTextVisible: boolean
|
Whether the password text is visible. |
@Input()
placeholder: string
|
The placeholder for the component. |
@Input()
readonly: boolean
|
Whether the component is readonly. |
@Input()
required: boolean
|
Whether the user's input is required. |
@Input()
size: 'sm' | 'md' | 'lg' = 'sm'
|
The size of the component. |
@Input()
spellcheck: boolean
|
Whether the component should perform spellcheck on user input. |
@Input()
tabindex: number
|
The tab index for the component. |
@Input()
textareaRows: number = 1
|
The number of rows displayed when the component's type is set to textarea . |
@Input()
type: text | number | password | textarea
|
The type of the component. |
@Input()
unlockable: boolean
|
Whether the component is unlockable. |
@Input()
unlockableTooltip: boolean = 'Click to unlock'
|
The tooltip for the lock icon. Applicable when unlockable is enabled. |
@Input()
withMargin: boolean = true
|
Whether the component is displayed with default margins. |
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
@Output()
blur: EventEmitter<Event>
|
Event emitted on component blur . |
@Output()
change: EventEmitter<string | number>
|
Event emitted when the component's input value is changed. |
@Output()
click: EventEmitter<Event>
|
Event emitted when the component is clicked. |
@Output()
focus: EventEmitter<FocusEvent>
|
Event emitted when the component receives focus . |
@Output()
keyup: EventEmitter<KeyboardEvent>
|
Event emitted when a key is released. |
@Output()
lockChange: EventEmitter<boolean>
|
Event emitted when the lock on the component is unlocked. |
@Output()
select: EventEmitter<FocusEvent>
|
Event emitted when the component is auto-selected. |


Seamless projects
It is possible to work with Seamless in the form of a project, where basic data storage, monitoring over the web, and collaborative web forms have been set up by default.
Seamless is well-suited for collaborative coding projects, where one person is the host and the others are guests. The host must have Seamless installed, but the guests can be under Windows or any OS, as long as they can install Visual Studio Code.
If you are working solo and don’t want remote collaboration, proceed with section B.
A. Setting up a collaborative project
Only the host needs to do this. If you are a guest, go to section C.
Install Visual Studio Code.
Step 3-5 are for hosting on a remote machine (via ssh). If you are hosting from your own local machine, go to step 6. It is not recommended to host a remote directory that has been mounted locally (sshfs).
In Visual Studio Code, install the Remote Development extension (Ctrl+Shift+X, type “Remote Development”).
Set up your
~/.ssh/config
. Below is an example for a machine gateway that is accessible directly, and a machine workstation that is only accessible from gateway:Host gateway HostName 999.999.1.99 User yourname Host workstation HostName <IP_ADDRESS> User yourname ProxyCommand ssh -q -W %h:%p gateway
To verify that it works, do
ssh workstation
and/orssh gateway
from the command line.In Visual Studio Code, connect to the Remote Explorer (icon on the left, or Ctrl-Shift-P => type “Remote Explorer”). Connect to the remote host machine.
On the host machine, install Seamless.
In Visual Studio Code, type
Ctrl-Shift-(backtick)
to open a new terminal, or use the Terminal menu. Create a new directory PROJDIR, go there. Typeconda activate seamless
. Typeseamless-new-project PROJNAME
wherePROJNAME
is the name you choose for your project.In Visual Studio Code, in the File menu, click “Add Folder to Workspace”. After adding the new directory, save the workspace as PROJDIR/PROJNAME, where PROJNAME is the name of the project.
If you are an advanced user, now it is the moment to customize version control and set up databases and job handlers. See “Advanced configuration” for more detail.
B. Setting up a solo project
Install Seamless.
Create a new directory PROJDIR. Open a shell in the new directory. Type
conda activate seamless
. Typeseamless-new-project PROJNAME
wherePROJNAME
is the name you choose for your project.If you are an advanced user, now it is the moment to customize version control and set up databases and job handlers. See “Advanced configuration” for more detail.
C. Project implementation
Solo projects
Open a new terminal and go to PROJDIR. Do
conda activate seamless
. The following steps explain how to open your project in Jupyter. If you prefer to use IPython instead, go to step 4.Type
seamless-jupyter-trusted
. Normally, this will printThe Jupyter Notebook is running at: http://localhost:8888/
But if port 8888 is already in use, it may be 8889 or a higher number instead.Open the Jupyter window in the browser. A notebook called PROJNAME.ipynb will exist in PROJDIR.
Open a second terminal, do
conda activate seamless
, and typeseamless-jupyter-connect
(pressing Tab for completion is recommended). This opens a console that connects to the same kernel as the Notebook. From here (or, if you really want, from the Notebook) you can modifyctx
to implement the topology.Instead of using Jupyter, you can open your project in IPython instead by typing
seamless-load-project-trusted
.Start the implementation stage. Modify the topology in the console terminal (do
await ctx.translation()
after modification, and typesave()
often!). Mount cells to the file system, and edit them. Monitor error messages in the browser. You can start visualization in the Jupyter Notebook, then move on to HTML/JS. See visualization for more details.
For collaborative project hosts
For a collaborative project, only the host needs to do this. If you are a guest, go to the next section
Connect to the host machine. If the project runs on a remote machine, connect to the remote workspace that you set up before, using the Remote Explorer (icon on the left, or Ctrl-Shift-P => type “Remote Explorer”) in Visual Studio Code.
In Visual Studio Code, install the Live Share extension (Ctrl+Shift+X, type “Live Share”).
Click on the “Live Share” text at the bottom of the screen and start a Live Share session.
At the top of the window, click on “Sign in with GitHub”. This will open a browser window, where you give permission. Follow the instructions.
At the bottom, instead of the “Live Share” text, there will now be your GitHub name (it should still be there the next time you start Visual Studio Code). Click on it, then on “invite others”, and paste the link in a message to the guests.
Open a new terminal (
Ctrl-Shift-(backtick)
in Visual Studio Code). Doconda activate seamless
. The following steps explain how to open your project in Jupyter. If you prefer to use IPython instead, go to step 9.Type
seamless-jupyter-trusted
. Normally, this will printThe Jupyter Notebook is running at: http://localhost:8888/
But if port 8888 is already in use, it may be 8889 or a higher number instead.If you are hosting on a remote machine, you must share this port, as well as the Seamless HTTP ports (see step 9).
Open the Jupyter window in the browser. A notebook called PROJNAME.ipynb will exist in PROJDIR.
Open a second terminal, do
conda activate seamless
, and typeseamless-jupyter-connect
(pressing Tab for completion is recommended). This opens a console that connects to the same kernel as the Notebook. From here (or, if you really want, from the Notebook) you can modifyctx
to implement the topology.Instead of using Jupyter, you can open your project in IPython instead by typing
seamless-load-project-trusted
.Now you must decide now much you trust the guests. Note that there is a difference between the parameters of the workflow and its topology. The parameters are the input data and code, whereas the topology involves the creation and connection of cells, transformers, cell types, transformer/pin types, and defining mounts and shares. Modification of the topology normally requires re-translation of the workflow (
await ctx.translation
).If you do nothing, guests can only edit files. In the case of file-mounted code cells, this still means arbitrary execution of code.
To let them see any web form, you must expose the HTTP ports used by Seamless, which are by default 5138 and 5813 (this is reported in the first Jupyter Notebook output). In Visual Studio Code, click again on your name on the bottom and select “Share server” and enter the port number. Once you have shared both ports, you and any guest can see the monitoring at http://localhost:5813/status/status.html.
To let them help with the topology, you must share the terminal in which the “jupyter console” or “ipython” command is running. Terminals can be shared in the Live Share menu. Note that you can launch arbitrary commands from within a Jupyter console.
If you want them to get full Jupyter Notebook access, you must share the Jupyter port (8888). However, Jupyter Notebooks do not really support collaborative editing, so communicate clearly. Note that Jupyter allows you to open new command line terminals in the browser.
Start the implementation stage. Modify the topology in the console terminal (do
await ctx.translation()
after modification, and typesave()
often!). Mount cells to the file system, and tell the guests to edit them. Monitor error messages in the browser. You could start visualization in the Jupyter Notebook, but this will surely give glitches with multiple users. Best to move on early to HTML/JS. See visualization for more details.
For collaborative project guests
Install Visual Studio Code. This can be the Linux, OSX or Windows version. In theory, you could join from the web version as well, but then you will not be able to see any web forms.
In Visual Studio Code, install the Live Share extension (Ctrl+Shift+X, type “Live Share”).
Click on the “Live Share” text at the bottom of the screen and start a Live Share session.
At the top of the window, click on “Sign in with GitHub”. This will open a browser window, where you give permission. Follow the instructions.
At the bottom, instead of the “Live Share” text, there will now be your GitHub name (it should still be there the next time you start Visual Studio Code). Click on it, then choose “Join Collaboration Session”. Enter the link that the host has provided to you.
In the browser, open Jupyter (http://localhost:8888) and the monitoring page (http://localhost:5813/status/status.html). In Jupyter, click on “Running” and then on the notebook.
D. Advanced configuration
IMPORTANT: This documentation section is an outline. The outline is shown below
(Discuss /vault
and .gitignore. The vault contains the value for each checksum in
the graph )
TODO in code: save() deletes /vault.
Compare with zips
Customize load-project. Databases, job handlers.


黒の手番です。32 はどう動かしますか？
0-0:7pt
pips Black=43 White=67
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
1. 4/1* 2/Off eq:+1.160 94.60% (G:17.64% B:0.19%) 5.40% (G:0.00% B:0.00%) 2. 5/3 4/1* eq:+1.119 (-0.041) 93.38% (G:13.92% B:0.14%) 6.62% (G:0.00% B:0.00%) 3. 3/1* 3/Off eq:+1.083 (-0.077) 93.75% (G: 9.82% B:0.07%) 6.25% (G:0.00% B:0.00%) 4. 4/1* 3/1 eq:+1.083 (-0.077) 91.92% (G:10.64% B:0.03%) 8.08% (G:0.00% B:0.00%) 5. 5/Off eq:+1.067 (-0.093) 98.69% (G: 7.01% B:0.04%) 1.31% (G:0.00% B:0.00%)


TO DIE FOR A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1995 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): ** 1/2
TO DIE FOR is the movie that finally proves that Nicole Kidman can act. She does the best rendition of an airhead that I can remember. No, she doesn't just act natural. In this movie, loosely based on the outlines of a true story, she clearly works hard at her craft. Although it sometimes get a bit tedious and monotonous, her performance never gets contrived or corny.
The movie opens with scenes of a murdered husband, Larry Maretto (Matt Dillon), in his living room floor and his wife, Suzanne Stone Maretto (Nicole Kidman), being accused of the crime. Many scenes follow of both sets of parents being interviewed on an Oprah style television talk show. We then flash back to happier times when Larry and Suzanne are meeting each other and getting married.
Suzanne Stone is an aspiring young TV personality. What kind of personality is not important to her, only fame is. As she puts it, "You aren't really anybody in America if you're not on TV." Although she starts as a gofer in a cable TV station in a small town, her aspirations are as big as America. She obsesses with being the next Connie Chung or Jane Pauley both of whom she thinks she is superior to. Jane, she whispers to the audience, has "a tiny weight problem you know." By sheer force of will, Suzanne becomes the "weather girl" on this cable TV channel whose entire staff only numbers three.
There are many natural moments in TO DIE FOR like when Larry is bowling with his sister Janice (Illeana Douglas) and looks over at Suzanne in an adjoining lane and declares that he is going to marry her. The cinematography (Eric Alan) of about a third of the movie is a documentary style of talking heads and with a handheld camera full of numerous pans and zooms. In a continuing series, we have an excellent performance by Janice in her ice-skates talking about Larry and about how much she hated Suzanne. This is not hard to fathom since when Suzanne first meets Larry's sister she tells Janice how much happier Janice will be if she gets some plastic surgery to make her skin perfect. Suzanne then goes on to point out how Gorbachev would probably still be in power if had had plastic surgery on his birthmark.
In an autobiographical monologue that runs through the whole show, Suzanne pontificates about life. She is always upbeat and smiling, and she explains that "It's nice to live in a country where life, liberty, and other stuff, stand for something." This is from a woman who gets away with the murder of her spouse in cold blood. Coming so close to the conclusion of the farcical Simpson circus, some viewers may find this part tragic rather than comical.
The script by Buck Henry and Gus Van Sant Jr. and based on the novel by Joyce Maynard is filled with scenes so hilarious that I had almost uncontrollable laughter. That is the good news. The bad is that there are wastelands of dead time between the laughs. The problem with the non-funny parts is that the writers have not created characters that you care about so that no matter how great Kidman's acting is and no matter how hard you laughed ten minutes ago, you don't care if the characters get used, abused, or shot. Dillon, for example, doesn't have much of a part, and he certainly does nothing memorable with it.
The heart of the story is the murder and how Suzanne seduces three teenagers to kill her husband. The lead teenager, Russell (Casey Affleck) is a cliche of a kid with an demonstrable IQ about the same number as his age. In an attempt to become famous, Suzanne makes a movie of these three losers from the local high school. The cable station manager, Ed Grant (Wayne Knight), tells the cops "She must have shot hundreds of hours with these three dory kids who had a major problem reciting the days of the week."
As a director, I find Gus Van Sant Jr.'s style too eclectic for my taste. This is not surprising since his last film was that major bomb, EVEN COWGIRLS GET THE BLUES. Nevertheless, I do like TO DIE FOR. Finally, I want to give a special mention to the costume designers (Else Curtis and Beatrix Aruna Paszter) and the make up artists. They do a wonderful job of making Suzanne into an extremely made up woman in very brief miniskirts and yet they never go over the line and overdo it. The pushed her look to the absolute limit, but never made her look sleazy.
TO DIE FOR runs 1:40, and I think the editors (Jeffrey Arsenault and Curtiss Clayton) should have left a few more entire scenes on the cutting room floor so that the meantime to laugher was much smaller. The movie is rated R for sex, understated violence, some profanity, and about one second of nudity from a far distance. It is a soft R, and I would see no problem in teenagers seeing the show. There were certainly many in the audience where I was. I give TO DIE FOR a thumbs up for Kidman's performance, for interesting docudrama style cinematography, and for some huge laughs, and I award it ** 1/2.
**** = One of the top few films of this or any year. A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show.  Totally unbearable.
REVIEWED WRITTEN ON: October 6, 1995
Opinions expressed are mine and not meant to reflect my employer's.
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.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


We’re working very hard with students on annotating articles in preparation for the new state test sections. The goal is to help them find pertinent information in multiple texts which can be used to construct thorough written responses. We have a standard format…circling unknown words, underlining main ideas, etc, which help students transfer the skill from class to class.
Finding relevant articles means lots of searching online. Once you find text, it helps to format it for use with students. I like giving students wide margins for notes as well as nicely laid out paragraph numbers for reference in discussion and writing. It took a long time to copy and paste each article into a table cell and reformat, so I wrote up a simple Google Apps Script to do it for me.
It works through the document, checking paragraphs (line breaks in Google-land) for text. If there’s text, the script copies it into a numbered row of the table and then deletes the original. What you’re left with is a nice copy of the article to print out and use with students.
Here’s a template document you can make a copy of and play with. If you have questions, send me a tweet, @bennettscience, or leave a comment below.
Written on January 10th, 2016 by Brian Bennett Categorized in: FLN Hub Teaching Technology
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{% extends "master.html" %} {% block content %}
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---
layout: post
title: Watch our videos on CULL.TV
date: '2012-04-28T16:56:00.000-05:00'
author: Tom Ray
tags:
- video
modified_time: '2012-10-29T23:43:02.628-05:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-11319466.post-1204231560547099859
blogger_orig_url: http://www.lorenzosmusic.com/2012/04/watch-our-videos-on-culltv.html
---
We've got a new video for a song we performed last year at an event called "Local Love Fest" where bands perform songs by other local artists.
And one of the songs we chose to do was "H-Bomb" by The Skintones.
And this video is now available on our Cull.TV channel.
Watch Now
Or you can watch this video of us Live at the High Noon Saloon on YouTube and subscribe to our channel for more.


‘slippages’ website was a collaborative effort involving colleagues from across multiple departmental units:
Four colleagues in particular deserve independent acknowledgement for their project contributions:
UBC School of Music graciously extended support to ‘slippages’ website creation by way of facilitating performance copyright clearance. Special thanks goes to UBC Director of Orchestras Dr. Jonathan Girard whose boundless energy and kindness contributed greatly to the success of the enterprise.
Photographer John William kindly granted permission for use of his images documenting composer and conductor in the collaborative/creative process.
Lastly we thank composer and artist, Deborah Carruthers, for giving generously of her time, energy, and commitment to the success of the venture. Thank you, Deborah.
Funding for the project ‘slippages’ was provided by The Peter Wall Institute for Advanced Studies, the Canada Council of the Arts, and the Anne Kaplan Endowment, UBC Library.
Funding for the website ‘slippages’ and digitization of ‘slippages’ resources was provided by the Anne Kaplan Endowment, UBC Library.
This site is built using Wax, a minimal computing (minicomp) project led by Marii Nyröp and currently maintained by Marii Nyrop and Alex Gil at Columbia University Libraries.
Wax uses open source libraries and frameworks (including Jekyll, IIIF, OpenSeaDragon, Rake, and ElasticLunr) and builds upon work by software and data architects Peter Binkley, David Newbury, and others.


Strategy¶
The purpose of this page is to highlight the key points which shape the library, targeting both:
Stakeholders (e.g. QA teams and developers), to help making it clear why things are done in such way
Maintainers - to not deviate from the main purpose
While the library is an ongoing job and a lot has been changed the underlying principles should stay more or less the same.
By no means the information listed here should limit any work for the sake of the rules or processes. Instead it should be an additional instrument along with stakeholders’ needs to evolve the framework.
At the time pandas, Jupyter and Python are the framework cornerstones. We can use other tools, but the choice was made because they nicely align with the library purpose.
pandas is an open source, BSD-licensed library providing high-performance, easy-to-use data structures and data analysis tools for the Python programming language.
Main purpose¶
Help people to test homogeneous data. It could be done by analyzing homogeneous data and flagging problem areas to help users detect them. Homogeneous means that all units of data (datums) share common property (or properties).
Long-term¶
6 months and more
Choose tools wisely. Any libraries and even the language should be chosen because it’s one of the most suitable tools for a given task keeping in mind the following points, not just because it works.
Add unit tests. They are cheap and bring efficient results. All new features should be covered, old features should be covered and refactored if needed, in other words test coverage should strive for 100%.
Manage data of any sane size with size growth in mind. I.e. the framework should allow to test required data in a sensible time.
Support the most common input data sources. A good reference is pandas which allows a wide number of way to read and transform data to DataFrame with simply API
pd.DataFrame()
.UX. The framework is used by people, so it should be simple. Take pains to keep it backwards compatible with at least the previous version, deprecate code noticeably, keep it simple. Another point is integration, for example in Scrapy Cloud.
Do not depend on custom rules, e.g. JSON schema. Data should be enough by itself to verify it, custom rules should clarify verification and be optional.


|
Choose which columns of data will be returned to the component. The columns
specified here should correspond with the columns specified in the declaration
of the component.
The column selected as the key column is used by the component to uniquely identify
a row.
|


| 1 |
class Upload < ActiveRecord::Base
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6 |
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belongs_to :record
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6 |
| 3 |
before_create :default_name
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6 |
| 4 |
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attr_accessible :upload, :upload_file_size, :upload_content_type, :upload_file_name, :record_id
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6 |
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has_attached_file :upload, :path => :set_default_url_on_record_id
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| 7 |
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include Rails.application.routes.url_helpers
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def to_jq_upload
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6 |
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{
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"name" => read_attribute(:upload_file_name),
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"size" => read_attribute(:upload_file_size),
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"url" => upload.url(:original),
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"delete_url" => upload_path(self),
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"delete_type" => "DELETE"
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}
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2 |
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end
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def set_default_url_on_record_id
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6 |
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record = Record.find_by_id(self.record_id)
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8 |
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":rails_root/#{DATASHARE_CONFIG['uploads_dir']}/#{record.local_id}/#{self.upload_file_name}"
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end
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def default_name
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6 |
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# allow duplicate names, but append a timestamp to the names
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# otherwise, the zip utility will throw an error on duplicate names
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if self.record.uploads.pluck(:upload_file_name).include?(self.upload_file_name)
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2 |
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self.upload_file_name = self.upload_file_name + "_" + Time.now.utc.iso8601.gsub('-', '').gsub(':', '')
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0 |
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end
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end
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# delete all files more than a week old? (?)
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# not currently used
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def self.purge_old_files
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puts "purging files"
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0 |
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uploads = Upload.where('created_at < ?', 1.week.ago)
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0 |
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# delete each uploads corresponding file, then delete the upload metadata from the db
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uploads.each do |u|
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0 |
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file_path = "#{Rails.root}/#{DATASHARE_CONFIG['uploads_dir']}/#{u.record.local_id}"
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0 |
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if File.exists?("#{file_path}")
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0 |
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FileUtils.rm_rf Dir.glob("#{file_path}/*")
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0 |
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end
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u.delete
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0 |
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end
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redirect_to "/records"
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end
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end
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| Pumping Rate | Unit | {% if transient_model %}Start Time({{ time_unit}}) | Duration ({{ time_unit}}) | {% endif %}Type (Well/Well Field) |
Location (Lat, Lon) |
Depth (#length_unit#) |
Upload |
|---|
| Output Option | Output Description | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Layers | {% with layer_options|last as last_layer %}{% endwith %} | Output Layers. e.g. <5, 8, 11-13 | |
| Stress Periods | Output Stress Periods. <5, 8, 11-13 | ||
| Drawdown | Theoretical drawdown in aquifer adjacent to well | ||
| Stream Depletion | Change in affected stream |