Because we're tracking state and defining animations via a state graph, it's also possible to compute composite paths when no direct path is specified between two states.
In the example below, states are represented by positions - state "A" is top-left, state "B" is bottom-middle, and state "C" is top-right. @edges are represented by gray arrows. Clicking on the widget causes it to cycle between the three states. Clicking on one of the three state buttons causes the widget to change directly to that state.
The gray arrows in the example illustrate animation edges which have been defined. You can see that there's a defined animation between "A" and "B", and between "B" and "C", but no direct edge between "C" and "A".
Notice that when transitioning from "A" to "B", or from "B" to "C", there is a direct animation and hence a direct path. However, when transitioning from "C" to "A" there is no direct path, and the shortest path via "B" is used instead.
To get more of a feel for the consequences of shortest-path animation, try putting the widget into state "C", then quickly clicking "A" then "B". The first click causes a transition to state "A" and an animation is initiated. While this animation is in progress, the second click causes a transition to state "B". However, the shortest path to "B" involves simply completing the current leg of the animation then terminating, rather than visiting "A" first.
There is a complication here, and it's a little subtle. When a state change of our property ("state-path") triggers a transition between "A" and "B", we know the original style (it's the used style just before the state change) and the destination style (it's the current used style of the object), so we can correctly generate the transition between the two styles.
On the other hand, when a state change triggers a transition between "A" and "C", we still know the original style, but for the first leg of the animation (to "B") we don't have a destination style. This is because it's not possible to go from a value of "state-path" back to a used style - used styles can only be generated by looking up the set of selectors that match an element and computing style from that set; and "state-path" is part of the used style, not a property of the element that we can select on. Take the following CSS as an example:
What is the correct value of "color" when "state-path" is "B"? It's not in general possible to tell.
As a result, we can't use the standard selector mechanism to determine what the intermediate state is in an animation path with multiple path segments. Instead, an @node primitive is provided within @transition-graph. The effect of this primitive is to apply all of the contained style rules to an element whenever that element's "over" property has the value referenced by the @node.
Here is the source for this example.
Here, the @node primitive indicates that whenever state-path has value B for an element selected by #animateMe, the provided left, top, background-color, -webkit-border-radius and color values should apply to that element. Conceptually this forms a style rule with a selector that is activated depending on the value of state-path, with a specificity lower than that of any normally defined style rules.


Honda Atlas Cars’ profit halves to Rs510m
by Our CorrespondentKARACHI: Honda Atlas Cars’ profit dropped 51% to Rs509.7 million in the quarter ended September 30, 2019 on account of lower sales and a significant decline in other operating income.
The company had posted a profit of Rs1.03 billion in the same quarter of previous year, according to a notice sent to the Pakistan Stock Exchange on Thursday. Its earnings per share (EPS) came in at Rs3.57 in the Jul-Sept 2019 quarter compared to Rs7.22 in Jul-Sept 2018.
Nevertheless, the result was above market expectations.
“Honda Atlas reported its 2QMY20 earnings which were above expectations with the EPS at Rs3.57 (down 50% year-on-year), dragged down by lower sales as well as lower gross profit margins,” said Topline Securities’ analyst Hammad Akram.
Net sales of the company stood at Rs11.6 billion, down 55% compared to Rs25.8 billion in the same period of last year. Gross profit showed a decline of 26.2% to Rs1.2 billion against Rs1.6 billion last year.
Net sales of the company fell due to 67% fall in volumes during the quarter under review, the analyst pointed out. “The decline in volumes was led by 68% lower City and Civic sales in the quarter while BR-V also depicted a declining trend with 59% drop in sales,” he said. Other operating income of the company dived to Rs25.1 million during the quarter under review against Rs360.3 million in the corresponding period of previous year, down 93%.
According to the analyst, the decline in operating income stemmed from a low base of short-term investments as advances received from customers had been on a declining trend due to decreasing demand.
Moreover, he pointed out that finance cost of Honda Atlas soared 10 times during the Jul-Sept 2019 quarter because of increased borrowing at higher interest rates. On a half yearly basis, the company reported a plunge of 64% in earnings which came in at Rs751.4 million. The company reported a profit of Rs2.1 billion in the same six months of previous year.
Published in The Express Tribune, November 15th, 2019.


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This paragraph was translated from the machine and subsequently revised.
This text was translated directly by a person.


R/TranscriptsRelated.R
remove.verylong.isoform.gff.Rd
Remove isforms with extremly long interval (isoform.End - isoform.Start)
remove.verylong.isoform.gff(gff, interval.length = 1500000)
| gff | gff file path |
|---|---|
| interval.length | the maximum length between isoform start and isoform end |
remove.verylong.isoform.gff("/data/home2/Zhongxu/work/3.filter.gtf") #> Loading required package: stats4 #> Loading required package: BiocGenerics #> Loading required package: parallel #> #> Attaching package: ‘BiocGenerics’ #> The following objects are masked from ‘package:parallel’: #> #> clusterApply, clusterApplyLB, clusterCall, clusterEvalQ, #> clusterExport, clusterMap, parApply, parCapply, parLapply, #> parLapplyLB, parRapply, parSapply, parSapplyLB #> The following object is masked from ‘package:limma’: #> #> plotMA #> The following object is masked from ‘package:loonR’: #> #> plotPCA #> The following objects are masked from ‘package:dplyr’: #> #> combine, intersect, setdiff, union #> The following object is masked from ‘package:pROC’: #> #> var #> The following objects are masked from ‘package:stats’: #> #> IQR, mad, sd, var, xtabs #> The following objects are masked from ‘package:base’: #> #> anyDuplicated, append, as.data.frame, basename, cbind, colnames, #> dirname, do.call, duplicated, eval, evalq, Filter, Find, get, grep, #> grepl, intersect, is.unsorted, lapply, Map, mapply, match, mget, #> order, paste, pmax, pmax.int, pmin, pmin.int, Position, rank, #> rbind, Reduce, rownames, sapply, setdiff, sort, table, tapply, #> union, unique, unsplit, which.max, which.min #> Loading required package: S4Vectors #> #> Attaching package: ‘S4Vectors’ #> The following objects are masked from ‘package:dplyr’: #> #> first, rename #> The following object is masked from ‘package:base’: #> #> expand.grid #> Loading required package: IRanges #> #> Attaching package: ‘IRanges’ #> The following objects are masked from ‘package:dplyr’: #> #> collapse, desc, slice #> Loading required package: GenomeInfoDb #> #> Attaching package: ‘plyranges’ #> The following object is masked from ‘package:IRanges’: #> #> slice #> The following objects are masked from ‘package:dplyr’: #> #> between, n, n_distinct #> The following object is masked from ‘package:stats’: #> #> filter #> Error in open.connection(con, open) cannot open the connection


[CHAPTER 436C
LICENSING SANCTIONS FOR STUDENT LOAN DEFAULTS]
Section
436C-1 Definitions
436C-2 Professional and vocational license sanction for
default of student loan, student loan repayment
contract, or scholarship contract
436C-3 Judicial certification
436C-4 Judicial finding of financial hardship; guidelines


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During Hurricane Andrew my boyfriend managed to steal time away from work in Central Florida to go and pick some mushrooms near the coast.  That August, I was turning 30. And we had planned just a small party, the two of us alone. The following week his friends who were allegedly more experienced trippers were coming for a visit from Georgia. But for now? It was my birthday party.
I had a ten year old daughter at the time and we made preparations by leaving her with a friend of mine, who knew what we were up to. In exchange for a plentiful supply for herself, she agreed to keep my daughter overnight and let us take our little vacation.
My boyfriend was really into the spiritual aspects of the trip, while I was more into the recreational aspects of it. Years before I'd had my first trip, and it was very spiritual. I've believed in God ever since. Whatever the case, we were so obviously on two different planes for this trip. He ate more than I did, and he chewed them whole. I put them into vegetable soup.
Shortly after taking them, I recall starting to get off. And I had the same reaction I did every time I tripped: OH NO! I don't want to do this. This always happens to me and I always end the trip the same way: OH NO! I don't want to come down!
I got bad case of stomach upset from these mushrooms and I spent the first part of the trip in the bathroom on the john. That's where the hallucinations started. Funny, I didn't seem to mind the gastrointestinal upset; it was the geometric pattern on the floor tile that had my attention. It was really fascinating, moving around and around, changing patterns, etc. I could not have cared less about what my intestines were doing.
Afterward, wondering where he was, I wandered into my bedroom, heard the shower running and opened the door. We were always very open with each other like that so I was quite surprised by his bellowing reaction: DON'T YOU KNOCK??? He then told me he was having a spiritual experience and wanted to be left alone in the shower. That was fine with me, and although I was very high at this point, I do recall thinking he had bad manners. But I didn't let it bother me. In fact, I couldn't let it bother me. I had too much joy and laughter to discover to let his bad mood/trip get in the way of mine.
When he finished in the shower, we decided to walk outside. At one point, one of us brought up that we'd read soemthing about the teenagers in Florida licking poisonous toads to get high. I remember him taking it all very personally, insisting he had NEVER licked a toad! It was around this time that I felt I had to hide my laughter from him. At one point, near a pond, we got down on our hands and knees to listen to the frogs more clearly and it was like symphony. Again for me, it was more entertaining, while for him it was much more serious, with serious admonitions made to me about my attitude being too irreverant. I thought it was all absurd, since it was my birthday . . . and hey, I'll laugh if I want to, right? Everything was absurd to me that night. That was my theme: absurdity and lightness of being. His was so serious.
Later on, probably about two hours into the trip, we got back home and put on the movie Fantasia, which I still love to this day because of the experience. Again, for him it was all very serious and important; to me? It was all very wonderful and amusing and lighthearted. He got upset at Mickey Mouse for his scorcery and at this point I remember actually hiding behind the sofa so that he couldnt' see how hard I was laughing at both him and Mickey Mouse. I foudn the music incredibly beautiful, moving, like I could feel every note, but I was never tempted to feel heavy, serious, or anything like that. It was nothing but pleasant. And delightfully absurd.
I was also enjoying the sense that life did not ever have to be so serious, that taking it all wiht a grain of salt and seeing the absurdity of it all was the key. I also recall the narrator talking about the experience of the 'profane vs the profound,' something like that, and felt it was a perfect explanation for what was going on between the two of us. I was profane; he was profound. We were definitely not connecting at all, but were more like roomates on a trip together. He was annoyed by me, and I was amused by his annoyance.
And eventually I felt the sadness of coming down, realizing it was coming to an end. The temptation to eat more was intense, but it was late and I was also concerned about more stomach upset. So we went to bed and surprisingly enough, slept really well. The next day we called my friend, talked to my daughter and were assured that all was well there. And then we headed off to the pier for some lunch and to the art museum, where August Rodin's work was on display. Now THIS was incredible. The high had not gone away, as I'd thought before we went to bed. When we got into the museum, the artwork, ALL of it was just astonishing in its beauty and relevance. And finally we started to communicate on the same level. Whereas the night before I think we'd both felt superior to the other, we were now very respectful of each other.
We took a seat in the garden and just gazed at the ironwork, the plants and the beautiful Florida sky. It was a most lovely, glowing, warm and communal human connection to all around us and within us and between us. And very, very mellow, whereas the night before had been so intense. In retrospect, I think this was the best part of the trip. We had such peace and beauty together the next day. Later we went and ate and ate and ate and ate. All Italian food and it felt great, like we were watering drought-stricken fields.
The following week his friends arrived. I had never met them before and was warned that they might 'judge' me. This was something I was not pleased with. This was MY life and if they wanted to be super serious, take themselves so seriously, I really wasnt' all that interested in them. And when I got to his place, a really cool, incredible part of Florida that the tourists don't know about I was set to just be myself. This was MY home. This was MY territory and I knew it well, loved it well and these mushrooms were the product of the horrible storms we Floridians lived with year after year. If they were out to prove their superior coolness over me, I wasn't interested in playing the game. They were here asking for OUR stash.
The wife of the pair turned out to be the problem. Being landlocked in North Georgia, she was bound and determined to go tripping at the beach, which was closer to my house, about 70 miles away. She had to go to a certain beach, against our warnings. This particular beach is actually 'rationed'; you can only stay for a certain number of hours. You can only get there by boat.  The plants nad trees were incredible and we'd have no problem being left alone as it was quite isolated.
The wife's complaints started as soon as the day began. It's too hot she said. Well, it's Florida in August, what did you expect? We made the long and frustrating drive to the beach she had chosen and when we got there, I decided I couldn't trip at that time. I was still leery of the stomach upset and I just didn't feel comfortable with these people at all.
They tripped, all of them, except for me. And this was the first time I'd been the sober one around a group that was tripping. The wife was apparently very insecure and this really fouled up her experience. She was upset that no one wanted to eat the food she'd brought. She was upset that her husband was out tripping, body surfing the gorgeous Gulf waters while she was afraid of the water, she was just plain upset. And when she started talking baby-talk, I had to leave. I went for a long, long walk on the beach by myself, content with reliving my own mushroom high from the week before.
When the beach guards let us know that we had to leave, she panicked. This was what we'd warned her about.  She was horribly upset and paranoid.
That night, she pouted in her tripping head, insisting on sitting outside, under the moon by the water, getting eaten up by mosquitos.
THe weekend ended on a terrible note. She was just plain angry the next day when they left. And I knew from my experience with these same mushrooms the week before that she had to still be feeling the afterflow, so I foudn it so difficult to imagine the depths of her misery. How could she be so miserable?
We kept these dried mushrooms until just a few years ago. The last time I did any was the xmas season of 1996, with my oldest and best female friend. My boyfriend was visiting family and my daughter was again, with friends. We ate some dried mushrooms and sat and chattered the night away, lying under the Christmas tree, mesmerized by the chaser lights and by Zappa's Yellow Shark album. IT was a really light buzz. I don't know if that's because we used less or because they were dried and maybe had lost some of their potency or just because we're really casual and accepting of each other. But it was such a warm, easy feeling, surfing the music and the lights with her that night. And yes, when I started to come down, all I could think was OH NO! I don't want to come down yet.
And taht was the end of the Hurricane Andrew mushrooms for me. I have felt somewhat guilty at times thinking of the suffering those on the east coast of Florida felt due to that storm, while we, on the west coast took advantage of the bountiful harvest of mushrooms to trip. But I had no malice and I don't have any regrets about it now.
What I did learn was that people react differently to mushrooms, and the best way to cope is to just do your own thing. The best scenario, of course, is to be with someone you totally trust and feel at ease with, like I did with my friend under the Christmas tree, or the day I spent at the museum with my boyfriend. But then again, the night before, he was thoroughly annoyed with me. For this reason, I've never tripped with him again. Altough my fortieth birthday is coming up very soon and my daughter is now grown and his friends are not coming to visit and I may just be tempted to try it again. I love mushrooms, although I have to say that they are not for every day or every week, or every year. I really think it's somethign best left alone to contemplate and only very occaisionally enjoy. And by all means, try to make sure that you're in the company of people whom you trust and like. But even that doesn't assure one of compatibility while tripping.
All in all? I'd do it again. And as I said, I've got another milestone birthday coming up. Might be time to pray for rain. But please God, no Hurricane Andrew. That's more than we want or need.
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.


WITNESS LIST Insurance Committee April 13, 1999-10:30A HB 249 Against: Ruggero, Denise (State Farm Insurance) HB 267 Against: Schneider, Rob (Consumers Union) Sorrels, Jr., Thomas O. (Automobile Insurance Agents of Texas Inc.) On: Durden, David (Texas Department of Insurance) HB 476 For: Hutzler, Shirley (Self) Maltsberger, Dean (Texas Motorcycle Rights Association) Schmidt, Brian (Self and Texas Motorcycle Rights Association) Strain, H. W. "Sputnik" (Self and Texas Motorcycle Rights Association) Walters, Audrey (Self) Weber, Mark (Self) Against: Geiger, Richard (Association of Fire and Casualty Companies in Texas) On: Schneider, Rob (Consumers Union) HB 627 Against: Geiger, Richard (Asssociation of Fire and Casualty Companies in Texas) HB 1866 For: Birnbaum, Birny (Self) Against: Geiger, Richard (Association of Fire and Casualty Companies in Texas) HB 1908 Against: Geiger, Richard (Association of Fire and Casualty Companies in Texas) Sorrels, Thomas (Automobile Insurance Agents of Texas) Watkins, Robert (State Farm Insurance Company) HB 2049 For: Drobnic, Leo (Self and Texas Acupuncture Association) Matula, Ivan (Self and Texas Acupuncture Association) Myers, Leslie (Self and Texas Acupuncture Association) HB 2051 For: Merritt, Stacey (Self and Healthshare Alliance of TX) Against: Leiferman, Cynthia (Advocacy, Inc.) On: Hutzler, Shirley (Texas Association of Health Underwriters) McGiffert, Lisa (Consumers Union) HB 2080 Against: Geiger, Richard (Association of Fire and Casualty Companies in Texas) Norton, Jo Betsy (Allstate Insurance Co.) HB 2096 For: Evans, Richard (TABCC) Pollard, Mike (Texas Association of Life and Health Insurers) Against: Leiferman, Cynthia (Advocacy, Inc.) McDanald, Conway (Texas Medical Association) On: Copeland, W. Rick (Federal Bureau of Investigation) HB 2711 For: Geiger, Richard (Association of Fire and Casualty Companies in Texas) HB 2752 For: Walker, Howard (Insurance Services Office, Inc.) Against: Birnbaum, Birny (Self) HB 2753 On: Durden, David (Texas Department of Insurance) HB 2754 For: Korioth, Tony (TML Group Benefits Risk Pool) HB 2772 For: Watkins, Robert (State Farm Insurance Company) Against: Birnbaum, Birny (Self) Schneider, Rob (Consumers Union) HB 2793 For: Atkinson, Kelly (Self) Carroll, Jim (Explore Information Services) Martin, Hank (Self and Auto Insurance Agent) Against: Birnbaum, Birny (Self) Schneider, Rob (Consumers Union) HB 3095 For: Birnbaum, Birny (Self) Schneider, Rob (Consumers Union) Against: Davis, Will (USAA) Geiger, Richard (Association of Fire and Casualty Companies in Texas) Klein, Jonathan (Progressive County Mutual) Norton, Jo Betsy (Allstate Insurance Company) Watkins, Robert (State Farm Insurance Co.) On: Murphy, William (Self) HB 3111 For: Leiferman, Cynthia (Advocacy, Inc.) Wright, David (Self and Texas Academy of Family Physicians) HB 3603 For: Davis, Will (Texas Association of Life and Health Insurers) Evans, Richard (Texas Association of Business and Chambers of Commerce) Against: Leiferman, Cynthia (Advocacy, Inc.) McDanald, Conway (Texas Medical Association) On: McGiffert, Lisa (Consumers Union) HB 3757 For: Birnbaum, Birny (Self) SB 130 For: Pollard, Mike (Texas Association of Life and Health Insurers)


deGif
Random gifs reverse engineered to javascript.
Checkout my JSFiddle profile for the whole collection.
Everything is (MIT licensed).
Random gifs reverse engineered to javascript.
Checkout my JSFiddle profile for the whole collection.
Everything is (MIT licensed).


Socket (TCP/IP) and Datagram (UDP/IP) support based on Java
NIO (New I/O) API.
Configuring the number of NIO selector loops
You can specify the number of Socket I/O thread to utilize multi-processors
efficiently by specifying the number of processing threads in the constructor. The default is 1


GBIF.org provides a data access service that presents an index of published primary data and metadata. The responsibility of hosting the original data remains with the data publisher or owner. In order to fulfil this requirement, please answer the following questions.


I absolutely love the image blog 50 Watts. It’s described as a repository for “illustration and book art with a literary bent” and has mainly a “focus on international children’s books and Surrealism”. 50 Watts was born from a guest blog appearance on the great But Does It Float image blog, so, yeah, don’t dawdle on either.


CrimPapers
Articles published on 12 July 2018
On 12 July 2018, 10 new articles were published in 9 journals.
Predictive Validity of the Maysi-2 and Pai-A For Suicide-Related Behavior and Nonsuicidal Self-Injury Among Adjudicated Adolescent Offenders on Probation by Catherine S. Shaffer, Erik M. D. Gulbransen, Jodi L. Viljoen, Ronald Roesch, Kevin S. Douglas
Tombstone Towns and Toxic Prisons: Prison Ecology and the Necessity of An Anti-Prison Environmental Movement
The Kids Are Alright: Making A Case For Abolition of the Juvenile Justice System
Does Us Presidential Rhetoric Affect Asymmetric Political Violence? by Daren G. Fisher, Laura Dugan, Erica Chenoweth
Understanding Intimate Partner Sexual Assaults: Findings From Sexual Assault Kits by Rachel E. Lovell, Cyleste C. Collins, Margaret J. McGuire, Laura T. Overman, Misty N. Luminais, Daniel J. Flannery
Body-Worn Cameras and Officer Perceptions: A Mixed-Method Pretest Posttest of Patrol Officers and Supervisors by William V. Pelfrey, Steven Keener
“No Sacred Cows Or Bulls”: the Story of the Domestic Violence Program Evaluation and Research Collaborative (dvperc)
Collective Interviewing: the Use of A Model Statement to Differentiate Between Pairs of Truth‐tellers and Pairs of Liars by Zarah Vernham
,
aldert Vrij
,
sharon Leal
Prior Knowledge Influences Interpretations of Eyewitness Confidence Statements: ‘the Witness Picked the Suspect, They Must Be 100% Sure% by Jesse H. Grabman, Chad S. Dodson
Women and Support For Terrorism in Pakistan by C. Christine Fair, Ali Hamza


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load qr_code %} {% block content %} {% if member.image %} {% endif %} {% if not member.is_active %}
Personal details{% if member == user %}edit your own user details {% endif %} |
{% qr_from_text member.url size="m" border=1 %}{{ member.url }} |
|
| Profile image | [ Add profile image ] | |
| First name | {{ member.first_name}} | |
| Last name | {{ member.last_name }} | |
| Email (username) | {{ member.email}} | |
| Phone: | {{ member.phone_number }}Note: this field is only visible to the member and the admins | |
| Waiver on file | {%if member.form_on_file %} yes {% else %} no {%if member == user or user.is_privileged %} [ Download form ], read, sign and then delivery or mail to the address on the form. {% endif %} {% endif %} | |
| Is a trustee | {% else %} {%if member.can_escalate_to_privileged %} | |
| Can edit certain databases on behalf of the trustee) | {% endif %} {% endif %} | |
Subscriptions | ||
| {{sub.mailinglist.name}} | {{sub.mailinglist.description}}
Subscribed: {%if sub.active %} yes {% else %} no {% endif %} Digest {%if sub.digest %} yes {% else %} no, receive in real time {% endif %} | |
| [edit] your subscriptions | ||
| [edit] the subscriptions of {{ member.name }} | ||
Notifications | ||
|
The system can occasionally send you reminders when you forget to check-out, leave machines turned on, or other useful warnings. Currently using:
| {% endif %} {%if permits %} | |
Special Permits and Instructions | ||
| {{ p.permit.name }} | {{ p.permit.description }} {% if not p.active %} Not active at this time (awaiting Trustee approval). {% endif %} | |
Tags | ||
| [ add unknown tags to this user ] | ||
|
{{ tag.tag }}
[edit]
[delete]
{%if tag.description %}{{tag.description}}{% endif %} {% if tag.last_used %}Last seen: {{ tag.last_used }}{% else %}not used recently{% endif %}. | ||
| Note: above is only visible to member and the admins. Keep confidential as tags are trivial to clone once you know this number. | ||
Boxes | ||
| {{ box.location }} |
{% if box.extra_info %}
{{ box.extra_info }}
{% else %}
{{ box }}
{% endif %}
{% if box.image %}
{% endif %} [update] {%if member == user %} [delete] {% endif %} | |
| no box assigned yet. [add] | ||
Storage | ||
|
{{ box.location }} |
{{ box.duration }} days until {{ box.enddate }} {{ box.get_state_display }} {{ box.extra_info }} {% if box.image %} {% endif %} [view] [update] {%if member == user %} [delete] {% endif %} | |
| no items in special storage | ||
Machine recently used | ||
|
{% if used %}
{% for r in used %}
{{ r.machine }} ({{ r.used }}) {% endfor %}
Note: this list may be incomplete or contain tag-swipes that were not followed by actually powering the machine on. Or when the ADLS was done. It is also limited in time and number of entries. And will only show the most recent swipe in case of successive use. {% else %} None recorded resently. {% endif %} | ||
Entitlements | ||
| {{ machine }} | {%if info.xs == True %} yes {%if info.requires_permit %} -- permit '{{ info.requires_permit }}' {% if info.requires_form and member.form_on_file == True %} and liability waiver form {% endif %} on file. {% elif info.requires_instruction == False %} -- (no instructions needed) {% endif %} {% else %} no. {% if info.requires_permit %} {% if info.has_permit %} Already has the required permit {% if not info.activated %} but it is not yet activated by a trustee {% endif %}. {% else %} Requires the permit '{{ info.requires_permit }}'. {% endif %} {% else %} {%if info.requires_instruction == True %} Instruction needed. {% endif %} {% endif %} {%if info.requires_form == True %} The required liability waiver {%if member.form_on_file == False %} is not yet filed. {% else %} is already on file. {% endif %} {% endif %} {% endif %} | {% endfor %}|
| [add] |
Nothing configured yet.
{% endif %} {% endblock %}


Before Change
print("Listing Registries")
registry_path = "projects/{}/locations/{}".format(
project_id, cloud_region)
client = get_client(service_account_json)
registries = client.projects().locations().registries().list(
parent=registry_path).execute().get("deviceRegistries", [])
for registry in registries:
print("id: {}\n\tname: {}".format(
registry.get("id"),
registry.get("name")))
return registries
// [END iot_list_registries]
After Change
List all registries in the project.
// [START iot_list_registries]
print("Listing Registries")
client = iot_v1.DeviceManagerClient()
parent = client.location_path(project_id, cloud_region)
registries = list(client.list_device_registries(parent))
for registry in registries:
print("id: {}\n\tname: {}".format(
registry.id,
registry.name))
return registries
// [END iot_list_registries]


Original data. Revealed via VGS inbound route.
Date:
Social Security Number:
Driver License Number:
Check on Checkr
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Main page
Checkr result:


Develop like a BOSS!
We dont just design websites but we transform them to powerful business channel. Our websites are clean, clear and customized to your needs! We emphasize clear, clean and navigable pages that represents your business positively.
Our unique web development process will keep you in direct contact with the designers and programmers working on project during the entire development process. No middleman will be there for any project and the whole procedure would be transparent.
SEO is one of the most cost effective ways for any business to garner higher volumes of qualified traffic and web popularity. An effective web promotion is the most vital step in getting the web site exposure that you need.
We collaborate with clients and peers to nurture and transform ideas into well thought out design specs. After all, that's where the majority of amazing user experiences start.
We sketch and wireframe interfaces focusing on content structure, intuitive UI patterns and simple interactions.We are minimalist who truly believes that less is more.
We design in the browser with HTML(5), CSS(3) and a touch of JavaScript. We are Python lovers, and work with Django and Flask as back-end frameworks
Even if people don't buy your product online they are still likely to research it online so you have to have a website so these people can learn about your business. A website is also important because it helps you establish credibility as a business.
FULL STACK WEB DEVELOPER
FULL STACK WEB DEVELOPER
FULL STACK WEB DEVELOPER


My girlfriend is now on OS X.
Being an artist, she’s very visual. Her digital picture collection – fashion photography, interior design, animals, David Duchovny etc – contains over 9 000 pictures.
She also has some 7 000 photos of her own – of herself, family and friends.
I’ve looked at a bunch of apps for organizing pictures, and I think iPhoto with Keyword Manager is the best fit.
We use two iPhoto libraries for the two sets of pictures (collection and personal). iPhoto has basic support for multiple libraries, but it’s hard to use without something like iPhoto Library Manager.
iPhoto Library Manager lets you (at least if you’ve registered) create library shortcut files that you can put in the dock (on the right-hand side where files, as opposed to apps, go).
I wanted to make the experience a bit smoother still, though, so I whipped up this small AppleScript.
Modify it with the right library name, then save it in Script Editor as an application (I keep them in ~/Library/Scripts
), then stick it in the dock (the left part, where apps go). Create one for each library.
Clicking the app will switch to that library (if not already the active library). Dragging files or folders to the app will switch to that library and then import those files and folders into it. Since OS X is clever about drag-and-drop, you can even drag photos straight from Photo Booth.
Bonus feature
The mimiFoto app can create iPhoto icons with your custom photo, as seen at the top of this post.
mimiFoto will assign the icon to iPhoto, but you can copy it across to the script and then reset the iPhoto icon (select and delete the icon in the Info window).


|
GML
Library
|
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| struct | gml::Vector2 |
| A mathematical 2D floating-point Vector. More... | |
Namespaces | |
| gml | |
| The main namespace for George's Maths Library. | |
Functions | |
| Vector2 | gml::operator+ (Vector2 lhs, const Vector2 &rhs) |
| Calculates the addition of two vectors. More... | |
| Vector2 | gml::operator- (Vector2 lhs, const Vector2 &rhs) |
| Calculates the subtraction of two vectors. More... | |
| Vector2 | gml::operator * (Vector2 lhs, const Vector2 &rhs) |
| Calculates the multiplication of two vectors. More... | |
| Vector2 | gml::operator/ (Vector2 lhs, const Vector2 &rhs) |
| Calculates the quotient of two vectors. More... | |
| Vector2 | gml::operator * (Vector2 lhs, float s) |
| Multiplies/scales a vector by a scalar value. More... | |
| Vector2 | gml::operator/ (Vector2 lhs, float s) |
| Divides/inversely scales a vector by a value. More... | |
| Vector2 | gml::operator * (float s, Vector2 rhs) |
| Multiplies/scales a vector by a scalar value. More... | |
| Vector2 | gml::operator/ (float s, Vector2 rhs) |
| Divides/inversely scales a vector by a value. More... | |
| bool | gml::operator== (const Vector2 &lhs, const Vector2 &rhs) |
| Compares two vectors. More... | |
| bool | gml::operator!= (const Vector2 &lhs, const Vector2 &rhs) |
| Compares two vectors. More... | |
Definition in file vector_2.hpp.


In Project Hedra worlds are procedurally generated, meaning that worlds are virtually infinite and distinct of each other. This allows for an extreme amount of replayability since no world has the same characteristics as the previous one, this combined with the beautiful low-poly look of the world makes exploring an enjoyable part of the game.
Build your own character, choose to be a mage, warrior, an archer or a rogue. Level up to learn new skills and discover different ways of playing. Each class can specialize into other subclasses, providing unique skills and different gameplay styles.
Find and collect over 100+ unique items. Gather raw materials and use them to craft more complex items that will help you in your journey through the world.
Quests are scattered around the world and are always different, allowing for extreme replayability. Complete them and obtain great rewards which will help you progress further.


Object
The Encoder base class. Together with Scanner and Tokens, it forms the highlighting triad.
Encoder instances take a Tokens object and do something with it.
The most common Encoder is surely the HTML encoder (CodeRay::Encoders::HTML). It highlights the code in a colorful html page. If you want the highlighted code in a div or a span instead, use its subclasses Div and Span.
Subclasses are to store their default options in this constant.
If FILE_EXTENSION isn’t defined, this method returns the downcase class name instead.
# File lib/coderay/encoder.rb, line 35 def const_missing sym if sym == :FILE_EXTENSION (defined?(@plugin_id) && @plugin_id || name[/\w+$/].downcase).to_s else super end end
The default file extension for output file of this encoder class.
# File lib/coderay/encoder.rb, line 44 def file_extension self::FILE_EXTENSION end
Creates a new Encoder. options is saved and used for all encode operations, as long as you don’t overwrite it there by passing additional options.
Encoder objects provide three encode methods:
encode simply takes a code string and a lang
encode_tokens expects a tokens object instead
Each method has an optional options parameter. These are added to the options you passed at creation.
# File lib/coderay/encoder.rb, line 66 def initialize options = {} @options = self.class::DEFAULT_OPTIONS.merge options @@CODERAY_TOKEN_INTERFACE_DEPRECATION_WARNING_GIVEN = false end
# File lib/coderay/encoder.rb, line 98 def << token unless @@CODERAY_TOKEN_INTERFACE_DEPRECATION_WARNING_GIVEN warn 'Using old Tokens#<< interface.' @@CODERAY_TOKEN_INTERFACE_DEPRECATION_WARNING_GIVEN = true end self.token(*token) end
Starts a token group with the given kind.
# File lib/coderay/encoder.rb, line 134 def begin_group kind end
Starts a new line token group with the given kind.
# File lib/coderay/encoder.rb, line 142 def begin_line kind end
Encode the given code using the Scanner for lang.
# File lib/coderay/encoder.rb, line 81 def encode code, lang, options = {} options = @options.merge options @scanner = Scanners[lang].new code, CodeRay.get_scanner_options(options).update(:tokens => self) setup options @scanner.tokenize finish options end
Encode a Tokens object.
# File lib/coderay/encoder.rb, line 72 def encode_tokens tokens, options = {} options = @options.merge options @scanner = tokens.scanner if tokens.respond_to? :scanner setup options compile tokens, options finish options end
Ends a token group with the given kind.
# File lib/coderay/encoder.rb, line 138 def end_group kind end
Ends a new line token group with the given kind.
# File lib/coderay/encoder.rb, line 146 def end_line kind end
The default file extension for this encoder.
# File lib/coderay/encoder.rb, line 94 def file_extension self.class.file_extension end
You can use highlight instead of encode, if that seems more clear to you.
Called for each text token ([text, kind]), where text is a String.
# File lib/coderay/encoder.rb, line 129 def text_token text, kind @out << text end
Called with content and kind of the currently scanned token. For simple scanners, it’s enougth to implement this method.
By default, it calls text_token, begin_group, end_group, begin_line, or end_line, depending on the content.
# File lib/coderay/encoder.rb, line 111 def token content, kind case content when String text_token content, kind when :begin_group begin_group kind when :end_group end_group kind when :begin_line begin_line kind when :end_line end_line kind else raise ArgumentError, 'Unknown token content type: %p, kind = %p' % [content, kind] end end
Do the encoding.
The already created tokens object must be used; it must be a Tokens object.
# File lib/coderay/encoder.rb, line 179 def compile tokens, options = {} content = nil for item in tokens if item.is_a? Array raise ArgumentError, 'Two-element array tokens are no longer supported.' end if content token content, item content = nil else content = item end end raise 'odd number list for Tokens' if content end
Called with merged options after encoding starts. The return value is the result of encoding, typically @out.
# File lib/coderay/encoder.rb, line 171 def finish options @out end
# File lib/coderay/encoder.rb, line 159 def get_output options options[:out] || '' end
Generated with the Darkfish Rdoc Generator 2.


| Like his father, Tom is a real estate agent who makes his money from dirty, and sometimes brutal, deals. But a chance encounter prompts him to take up the piano and become a concert pianist. He auditions with the help of a beautiful, young virtuoso pianist who cannot speak French - music is their only exchange. But pressures from the ugly world of his day job soon become more than he can handle... | |
| Genres: | Action, Crime, Drama, Music, Romance, Thriller |
| Director: | Jacques Audiard |
| Writer: | Jacques Audiard, Tonino Benacquista, James Toback |
Cast: | Thomas Seyr - Romain Duris Robert Seyr - Niels Arestrup Fabrice - Jonathan Zaccaï Sami - Gilles Cohen Miao Lin - Linh Dan Pham Aline - Aure Atika Chris - Emmanuelle Devos Minskov - Anton Yakovlev Minskov's Girlfriend - Mélanie Laurent Woman - Agnès Aubé Old Man - Etienne Dirand Metreur - Denis Falgoux Man - Serge Onteniente Mr. Fox - Sandy Whitelaw Conservatory Professor - Emmanuel Finkiel Jean-Pierre - Jian-Zhang Assad - Omar Habib Mounir - Jamal Djabou Clerk - Vladislav Galard Verodin - Walter Shnorkell Notaire - Marianne Puech Pianist - Alphonse Cemin Tom enfant - David Birgé-Cotte Passante - Estelle Brattesani |


Silently delivered with v9.2 there is a new Device module.
Device module allows to create template json files for each device type that will automatically configure a new node per device with a set of inputs, feeds and associated processlists.
Also added security is possible so a device can post with the new devicekey instead of apikey, just replace apikey=... with devicekey=... on the url that your device uses.
The devicekey used must be valid and the node that the device uses must match what is configured on the device menu for that key.
A devicekey is only valid for the device it was created.
To get new device templates for your device, you need to create a new json file, the first step is to name inputs and feeds like below, then build the processList that will link feeds to inputs, see the demo files at Modules\device\data.
There is an example.json template. I color coded the names that must be the same.
The process key (that has values 1 and 29 here), represent the processes of the processlist on emoncms, the number can be seen on the source code as the first number on the list of processes, see: https://github.com/chaveiro/emoncms/blob/master/Modules/process/process_...
The ProcessArg type is also the same value that is on this list for the same process key.
Blue lines are my comments.
It's a bit cryptic but easy to follow when you got it. Any doubts, just ask.
Re: Device module - Autoconfigured devices
I have been using the device module to automatically setup feeds and inputs and device key to post input data.
Is there a way to use the device key to read input or feed data for the node associated with the device key?
It would be very useful if one could post a URL http://emoncms.org/emoncms/input/list.json?devicekey=123456789099875431 and get a response with all the inputs for the node/devicekey. THe current responce is "Unauthorized. Device key authentication only permits input post or bulk actions"
Re: Device module - Autoconfigured devices
Hi chris1howell,
Sorry it's not supported, maybe to be added in future.
Can you share what is your use case for that ?
Re: Device module - Autoconfigured devices
The use case is...
OpenEVSE is an Electric Vehicle Charging Station with an ESP8266 WiFi module which currently uploads power and temperature data to an EmonCMS server .
I would like to develop an smartphone app that can read the power and temperature data plus write command(s) to an input for the charging station to read and execute the next time it sends data.
It is possible to read back the data using the global API key, however it is very helpful to use the Device Auto configuration to configure inputs and feeds. Also it would be more secure to use the device key to both read and write to the inputs/feeds that are associated with the key especially since the ESP8266 Arduino code does not use HTTPS just yet.


Rick and Morty die 29 times in the season 4 premiere – here’s how
The deadliest show on TV strikes again
Wubba lubba dub dub! Rick and Morty returned to US screens last night after two years away – and it didn’t disappoint. Dubbed the deadliest TV show currently streaming – its average of 26.1 deaths per episode outranks even The Walking Dead – the show’s season four premiere more than lived up to its bloodthirsty reputation.
Episode one, ‘Day After Tomorty: Rick Die Rickpeat’, was stuffed with violent stabbings, ruthless beatings and Nazi executions. Opening on a typical Smith family dinner – Rick has inserted a chip into his brain which allows him to browse Amazon and make small talk simultaneously – the premiere follows the eponymous duo as they travel the universe in search of death crystals.
The crystals, which they locate almost immediately, allow the bearer to view all of the many scenarios in which they eventually die. It’s fairly standard Rick and Morty fare and could be taken from any of the previous three series.
However, there’s a twist. After a bungled take-off, the pair crash their ship and Rick is impaled on a giant stalagmite. Of course, the mad scientist has a “crisis detection and correction protocol” in place, so accidental death isn’t as permanent as that sounds. But while holding the death crystal, Morty glimpses a future in which he ends up with high school crush Jessica. Obsessed with realising this dream, he refuses to bring Rick back to life for fear of altering that reality.
What follows is a wacky adventure across multiple dimensions, with Rick inserting his digital footprint into successive cloning facilities which belong to different Ricks from other worlds. Unfortunately for him, most of those worlds are ruled by neo-Nazis or giant wasps. More deaths follow, with neither Rick nor Morty managing to escape the Grim Reaper’s scythe.
As mentioned previously, a massive 808 deaths were recorded across Rick and Morty’s first three seasons. But even by those brutal standards, ‘Day After Tomorty: Rick Die Rickpeat’ was particularly ruthless. Here is a list of every way in which Rick and Morty kick the inter-dimensional bucket in the season four premiere.
 Most of them weren’t visible on-screen for long, but here’s what the Internet noticed.


Status: passed, as amended, Mar 89 X3J13
Issue: LISP-PACKAGE-NAME
References: 11.6 Built-in Packages (pp181-182)
Category: CHANGE
Edit history: 22-Dec-88, Version 1 by Pitman
9-Apr-89, version 2 by Masinter, incorporate
changes per Mar 89 amendments.
Problem Description:
Since ANSI Common Lisp will differ from the Common Lisp described by CLtL,
it will not be possible to have support for both in the same Lisp image
if ANSI Common Lisp insists on placing its functionality in the package
named LISP.
Further, use of the name unqualified name LISP by the ANSI Common Lisp
community is inconsistent with ANSI's expressed position to ISO that
the term "LISP" names a language family rather than a specific dialect
within that family.
Proposal (LISP-PACKAGE-NAME:COMMON-LISP):
Define that ANSI Common Lisp uses the package name COMMON-LISP, not LISP.
Define that the COMMON-LISP package has nickname CL.
Since some symbols (e.g., T, NIL, and LAMBDA) might have to be shared
between COMMON-LISP and LISP in implementations simultaneously supporting
both, clarify that the initial symbols specified by ANSI Common Lisp as
belonging in the COMMON-LISP package need not have a home package of
Common-Lisp.
Similarly, rename the package USER to be COMMON-LISP-USER with
nickname CL-USER.
Test Case:
In an implementation supporting CLtL's LISP package and
the ANSI Common Lisp CL package proposed here:
(EQ 'LISP:T 'CL:T)
=> not specified, due to this proposal, but probably T
(EQ 'LISP:CAR 'CL:CAR)
=> not specified, due to this proposal, but probably T
(EQ 'LISP:FUNCTIONP 'CL:FUNCTIONP)
=> not specified, due to this proposal, but since FUNCTIONP is
changed incompatibly between CLtL (LISP) and CL (ANSI), there
are good reasons why this might return NIL.
(SYMBOL-PACKAGE 'CL:T)
=> not specified, due to this proposal. Perhaps #<Package CL>,
perhaps #<Package LISP>, or perhaps something implementation-specific.
(SYMBOL-PACKAGE 'LISP:T)
=> not specified, not due to this proposal, but because CLtL didn't
specify this explicitly.
Rationale:
In practice, some implementations will have very legitimate reasons for
wanting to Lisp dialects to be coresident. As it stands, they will have
little other choice than to make the two use different packages, and so
will be forced to be incompatible with one or the other dialect unless
we choose a different package name for the one dialect for which there
is currently no existing code.
Not only is this important the CLtL and ANSI Common Lisp communities, but
also, if we continue to use the name LISP, it sends a signal to the ISO
Lisp community that the "latest and greatest" Lisp should use the generic
name LISP, and they may try to use it as well. If ISO Lisp turns out to
be very different than ANSI Common Lisp, there may be motivation down the
line for having ISO Lisp and ANSI Common Lisp co-resident, and conflicts
will inevitably arise if both want to use the name LISP. This will almost
certainly lead to a confrontation where one Lisp dialect tries to force
the other out by the artificial means of asserting its right to this
generic name. Choosing a name which compatibly admits the option of
introducing other dialects into the environment at a later date without
conflict is a good way to avoid a class of potential problems.
Although there are a few problems which could come up due to the symbol
package of initial symbols being unspecified, experience with
implementations that do this suggests that they are very few.
Problems occur only in the rare circumstance that all of the following
conditions are met:
- A symbol S on the LISP package but with home package H (that is not "LISP")
is shadowed in some package P of implementation A.
- A program F in package P uses the shadowed symbol H:S by an explicit
LISP: or H: package qualification. (Only the case of using "LISP:" is
interesting, of course, since if H were named explicitly, we would be
outside the bounds of portable code).
- The program F, referring to H:S, is printed out in implementation A
while using package P (or some other package that shadows S, so that
the H package qualifier appears explicitly) and an attempt is made to
re-read it in implementation B.
- Implementation B has no package named H, has a package named H but no
external symbol named S, or has a package named H with external symbol
S but the symbol H:S has different semantics in implementation B than
it did in implementation A.
In practice, this hardly ever happens. It would happen even less if
programmers were explicitly alerted that it was a potential problem they
needed to guard against.
Current Practice:
Symbolics Genera already has a package named COMMON-LISP with nicknames
CL and LISP. As such, this would be an incompatible change for Genera.
Cost to Implementors:
Small.
In some cases, this may even have `negative cost' because it will provide
implementors a way of avoiding incompatible changes to released operators.
Cost to Users:
Small.
In some cases, this may even have `negative cost' because existing code
would be able to continue to run in implementations which chose to support
both CLtL's LISP and ANSI Common Lisp's CL packages, thereby allowing
developers to put off a massover changeover, perhaps doing the transition
more incrementally.
Cost of Non-Adoption:
Implementations trying to support multiple dialects in the same environment
would be forced to violate one or the other spec.
Worse, different implementations faced with the same set of hard choices
about which spec to violate in order to concurrently support two dialects
might not make the same choices, leading to even more gratuitous
incompatibility.
ANSI's position in ISO that we are not trying to legislate the meaning of
-the- LISP dialect would be weakened.
Benefits:
Needless incompatibility would be avoided in a variety of situations.
Aesthetics:
Failing to specify the home package of symbols in the LISP and CL packages
seems unaesthetic because it appears to diminish print/read invertability,
but as observed above, that case is rare.
Failiing to specify a way in which lisp dialects can be co-resident is also
unaesthetic because in practice implementors with a need to do this will do
so whether the standard allows them or not, and it will be a source of
severe divergence among implementations.
Discussion:
Symbolics Genera offers two co-resident dialects of Lisp: Zetalisp and
Symbolics Common Lisp. The Symbolics Cloe development environment adds
a third co-resident dialect, making an environment in which two differing
Common Lisp dialects (Symbolics Common Lisp and Cloe) must cooperate.
Already in Cloe it is not possible for the home package to contain
package "LISP" since Cloe's concept of what the "LISP" package is differs
from Genera's concept of what the "LISP" package is, yet they are forced
by efficiency constraints to share the same symbol. It is Pitman's belief,
based on extensive experience with Cloe, that failure to pass this proposal
(or something very like it) will lead to all sorts of trouble for Common
Lisp users and implementors down the road.
Pitman strongly supports this proposal.
Additional comments:
Is it permissible for implementations to define
"LISP" as a nickname for this package, for the
sake of backward compatibility?
Anyone wanting to make LISP a nickname could just as well create a LISP
package which simply imported the appropriate symbols from the CL package.
With only modest additional effort, they could try to make new symbols where
feasable (especially for most functions) and put borrowed functions plopped
in their function cells. The amount of additional storage is small (compared
to implementing a whole new lisp), but it would leave open the possibility for
users upgrading the level of compatibility without hurting the core
system. eg, if I wanted APPEND to signal an error on dotted lists, I
would not consider redefining the system's APPEND for fear of breaking
the world, but if they told me that nothing depended on LISP other than
compatibility code, I might feel ok about redefining (or doing
SHADOWING-IMPORT of LISP:APPEND on a per-implementation basis (with
appropriate sharp conditionals)) in order to up the level of
compatibility.
In fact, though, my guess is that implementations which are not going to
do a serious compatibility effort are better off leaving the package
missing. My experience has been that customers are often happier growing
their own compatibility [or getting it from a public library] than being
stuck with something which really doesn't do what they want but which
seals off the place in the namespace which they needed in order to do
their own thing.


Approvals and Permits – Building Development (V.4.)
Building Permits:
Occupancy permits (Certificate of Completion, Certificate of Occupancy, Insurance):
Systems Inspections and Commissioning (if commissioning is required, it is for LEED:


An implementation of the differentiable lasso (dlasso) and SCAD (dSCAD) using iterative ridge algorithm. This package allows selecting the tuning parameter by AIC, BIC, GIC and GIC.
| Version: | 2.0.2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.0) |
| Imports: | MASS |
| Published: | 2017-06-08 |
| Author: | Hamed Haseli Mashhadi |
| Maintainer: | Hamed Haseli Mashhadi <hamedhaseli at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | http://hamedhaseli.webs.com |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | DLASSO results |
| Reference manual: | DLASSO.pdf |
| Package source: | DLASSO_2.0.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: DLASSO_2.0.2.zip, r-release: DLASSO_2.0.2.zip, r-oldrel: DLASSO_2.0.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: DLASSO_2.0.2.tgz, r-oldrel: DLASSO_2.0.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | DLASSO archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=DLASSO to link to this page.


Tutorial: 3 steps setting up a website¶
Steps:¶
About Docker
A powerful micro-service platform built on cloud service.
About Wordpress
A popular website build believed built more than half websites all over the world.
About Mysql
A free database used by Wordpress for persisting data.
One last step for publishing your websites
Push your image to Docker Hub and test it with Docker Labs.


One of the best forms of exercise is swimming as an hour of swimming burns off 500 calories, football is a also a good sport because you spend nearly the whole match running around and you burn of around 100 calories in a fairly inactive match. Other good sports would be volleyball, rugby, basketball, netball...


Paula Valença
This is my default webpage. If you are looking for material on my research, you may find a quick listing in research. Other material may be found at tech and some side interests at other. Contact and other links are at me.
The beautiful photo above was taken by Andreas Pashalidis.


Do You see me?
Do You also see me?
Now You see me :)
Another line
Always in DOM!
Age: {{ person.age }}
Fav color: {{ person.color }}


Think one of your own questions belongs here? Add it to the list.
Show target question
How long will the container take to fill?
What information do you need to answer the target question?
Show community responses
How big is the container?
How much of the container fills up in the first video?
How long does it take?
Think one of your own questions belongs here? Add it to the list.
Here are some facts that may help
Fact 1The dimensions of the container
Fact 2The formula for the volume of a rectangular prism
Volume = length × breadth × height
Fact 3The speed of the water
Watch the video to see how long the measuring jug takes to fill 500mL.
0:00
Calculation
The jug fills up to 500mL in 6.25 seconds.
Therefore, the water is running at a rate of 80cm3 per second.
The final time to fill the original container would be the Volume divided by the flow rate.
Enter your final solution and submit.
Seconds
Let's check our results.
Play this video to see the solution. The timer will run automatically.
0:00
Chapter 2 : The Simulator
Let's experiment.
Adjust the dimensions of the container and the flow-rate of the faucet and test the results.
Length
Height
Breadth
l × h × b = V
lcm × hcm × bcm = vcm3
0:00
Can you predict the time to fill each box?
The faucet is locked until you enter your answer.
Can you calculate the flow rate of each faucet?
Run the simulation if required.
Can you figure calculate the volume of each box?
Run the simulation if required.
Chapter 3 : The Sequel
What other problems can we apply this knowledge to? What other questions do we have?
Show community responses
Think one of your own questions belongs here? Add it to the list.
Chapter 4 : Results
What questions does this video raise for you?
Final solution attempts
Simulation responses
Question Set 1: Time
Question Set 2: Rate
Question Set 3: Volume
What other problems can we apply this knowledge to?


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OWLEXT
Overview
OWLEXT (or OwlExt, if you prefer) is the OWL Extensions library that comes on the CD packaged inside the books Core OWL 5.0 and Advanced OWL 5.0. It began life with two purposes: One, to demonstrate some of the OWL techniques the book presents, and two, to give those unfamiliar with the concept a chance to see how to build a DLL out of commonly-used classes and routines. However, events just prior to the books' publication forced a dramatic shift in the purpose of OwlExt, and its contents shifted accordingly.
The Future of OWL
With the release of Borland C++ 5.02, and C++Builder not long thereafter, Borland announced a shift in its marketing strategy. No longer would Borland sell its C++ compiler as part of the "Borland C++" package; instead, "The next release of Borland C++ will be... C++Builder", to use the direct quote. This had a profound effect not only on the future of Borland International, but on the future of all those applications and programs written in OWL. Borland's decision to make Borland C++ 5.02 the last "Borland C++" release also meant that OWL 5.02 would be the last OWL ever released by Borland, since C++Builder uses the Visual Component Library and not OWL. Naturally, this created no small amount of consternation amongst the world's OWL developers, as evidenced by the volume of traffic on the OWL mailing list on this particular topic.
In response, a small grass-roots effort was begun amongst five developers on the OWL mailing list: Don Griffin, Rich Goldstein, Ron Reynolds, Brian Macy, and myself. We decided to try and help extend the lifetime of OWL as long as was reasonably possible by creating a standalone library (and, possibly, fixes to OWL sometime in the future) that could be publicly distributed.
Towards that end, I volunteered the OwlExt library (as it stood then, all of a dozen classes or so) to become to nucleus of such an effort, and it was accepted. Both Don and Rich (as well as other members of the OWL mailing list) sent me portions of their individual class libraries to include as part of this OwlExt release. Although some of their classes have been incorporated into the OwlExt library as a whole, certainly more work remains to be done to bring all of their work into a unified whole. I also took what freeware classes I could find, and tried to incorporate them into the library, as well. This shift in intent for OwlExt also meant that I had to shift my focus from finalizing the one or two classes remaining to be written, to bringing in the dozens that Rich and Don had written. I believe that it was better for you, the reader, to see more classes on a variety of topics than to see just one or two that I had written.
Unfortunately, this means that several classes that are discussed in the book didn't make it into this release of the OwlExt library. To be specific, THotTextGadget and TTabbedGadgetWindow failed to make it in. The first is a trivial exercise that I'll now claim was an exercise for the reader from the start, but the second I hope to bring into OwlExt fairly soon. On the positive side, you now have a wide variety of classes to examine and dig through, whose list includes but is not limited to:
- TBusyCursor
- TEditList
- TGaugeGadget
- TKeyHook, TMouseHook, TMsgHook
- TScrollerEx
- TProgressDlg
There are many more classes that await integration into the library, and believe that I will be hard at work on bringing them into the fold as time permits. For more information on the OwlExt development effort, be sure to visit the OwlExt Development effort on www.starbase21.com.
Future directions of OwlExt
In case you're curious, OwlExt has a variety of potential projects on its plate:
- Make OWL and OwlExt portable to other compilers.
This would help move OWL to be independent of Borland's compilers, which would aid in the migration of OWL code to other arenas.- Add new Common Controls and other new Win32 abilities.
This list would include Internet support, possibly even Java-C++ communication, and any other new features Microsoft introduces into the Win32 API set.- Bug Fixes.
Since Borland will be officially dropping OWL, somebody has to keep up with the inevitable bug reports.There have been other, more concrete suggestions, but this is neither the time nor the place to go over them. For more information on OwlExt's efforts, be sure to contact us.
Organization of the OwlExt directories
Under the OwlExt directory on the CD, you will find the following directories:
- DOC: This directory contains all documentation on the OwlExt library. Presently, that consists solely of this README file, but future versions of OwlExt may be documented through automatic documentation tools (a la javadoc or the like).
- LIB: This directory will contain all .LIB and .DLL files generated during the build process of OwlExt.
- OBJ-DD32: This is where all DLL-Debug-32bit .OBJs reside.
- OBJ-DR32: This is where all DLL-Retail-32bit .OBJs reside.
- OBJ-SD32: This is where all Static-Debug-32bit .OBJs reside.
- OBJ-SR32: This is where all Static-Retail-32bit .OBJs reside.
- SRC: This is the location of the .CPP, .RC and .IDE files that comprise OwlExt. All include files are located at the root of the OwlExt directory, one level up from SRC.
- TEST: This is where the test application resides. Theoretically, any class written for OwlExt should come with its own test application code, but I've tried to integrate many classes together into one application, in order to save time.
- TODO: This is just a sample of some of the code that has yet to migrate into the OwlExt library.
Installation
Installation of OwlExt is, for the moment, fairly simple. Simply copy the entire directory structure over to your local disk, and set an environment variable to point to the directory which contains OwlExt. In other words, if you copy OwlExt to
D:\CODE\OWLEXTthen set the environment variable OWLEXT to readOWLEXT=D:\CODEThis allows you to #include the various OwlExt headers in your code as
#include <owlext/all.h>which mimics the way OWL headers are included. In order to do this, however, you must make use of a Borland C++ 5.0 "trick" in the Options|Project|Directories tab: the $env() macro. This macro allows you to substitute the value of an environment variable in place of itself, thus allowing you to write your Include path as follows:D:\BC5\INCLUDE;$env(owlext)You can also use this trick (as I have) to make your projects independent of the exact directory structure where Borland was installed:Include = $env(bcroot)\include Lib = $env(bcroot)\libBCROOT is an environment variable installed when Borland C++ is installed.Alternatively, if you don't like playing around with environment variables, you can copy the contents of the OWLEXT directory's .H files to a subdirectory under BC5\INCLUDE called "OWLEXT", and the .LIB files to Borland's LIB directory. Personally, I dislike this approach, as you're inserting files into somebody else's playground, and can potentially lead to file-name conflicts and overwrites later.


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Check your answers
This section is: Accountancy Service Provider
Which services does your business provide?
Answer:- Accountancy
- Bookkeeping
Are you registered with HMRC to handle other business’ tax matters?
Answer:HMRC Registration number: 01234567


The main theme(s) of the dataset. Must be selected from the provided keyword list. These keywords are predefined by ISO and may not be very applicable to your dataset but at least one is required.(Hint: Double click to add or remove.)


Playing Around With Guilloche Patterns
To fix it, we must essentially write the envelope functions as parametric funtions of t, with t interpreted as (some scaling of) an angle.
See guilloche17.pde, specifically angrecx() and angrecy() functions.
See guilloche18.pde


Functional Guide of the Reference Implementation of a Platform Agnositc C# Hybrid App Framework
Step 1: Auto Register
Auto Register to access the functionality of the app
To access the functionality provided by the Reference Application, you need to register using a email and password.
To reduce the barrier to entry for new users, Auto Register functionality is implemented using a auto generated user stored in a browser cookie.
If the user feels that the functionality of the application is suitable for short term engagement, then they will specify a User ID and password.
As the User uses the application by creating content, they automatically have the incentive to safeguard the content they created which may be lost if the cookie in his browser is lost. This gives them an incentive to specify a User ID and Password.
Also if the user wants to share the content created across browsers, then they will be forced to create a user id and password.
Another advantage from a system maintainence point of view is that we can auto clear the temporary account after a certain period and this also eliminates users who are not our target audience.
Auto Registration is controlled by creating a Auto Registration Invite specifying the number of auto registrations allowed in the Invite Module. The Invite Module is accessable only by users having AdminRole.
Step 2 : Enable Author Role
Enable Author Role to access editing functionality in the App. Auto Register may be configured to enable Author Role Automatically.
Security control for doing actions are controlled by predefined roles as well as the currently enabled default role defined in the User Details Screen.
For enabling editing of InfoList, Author Action is required


This is Lino Condor page
Mi name is Lino Condor, and this is my personal web page.
Peronal Website
Civil Engineer


10
1 Israel is a luxuriant vine that yields its fruit.
The more his fruit increased,
the more altars he built;
as his country improved,
he improved his pillars.
2 Their heart is false;
now they must bear their guilt.
The LORD will break down their altars
and destroy their pillars.
3 For now they will say:
“We have no king,
for we do not fear the LORD;
and a king—what could he do for us?”
4 They utter mere words;
with empty oaths they make covenants;
so judgment springs up like poisonous weeds
in the furrows of the field.
5 The inhabitants of Samaria tremble
for the calf of Beth-aven.
Its people mourn for it, and so do its idolatrous priests—
those who rejoiced over it and over its glory—
for it has departed from them.
6 The thing itself shall be carried to Assyria
as tribute to the great king.
Ephraim shall be put to shame,
and Israel shall be ashamed of his idol.
7 Samaria's king shall perish
like a twig on the face of the waters.
8 The high places of Aven, the sin of Israel,
shall be destroyed.
Thorn and thistle shall grow up
on their altars,
and they shall say to the mountains, Cover us,
and to the hills, Fall on us.
9 From the days of Gibeah, you have sinned, O Israel;
there they have continued.
Shall not the war against the unjust overtake them in Gibeah?
10 When I please, I will discipline them,
and nations shall be gathered against them
when they are bound up for their double iniquity.
11 Ephraim was a trained calf
that loved to thresh,
and I spared her fair neck;
but I will put Ephraim to the yoke;
Judah must plow;
Jacob must harrow for himself.
12 Sow for yourselves righteousness;
reap steadfast love;
break up your fallow ground,
for it is the time to seek the LORD,
that he may come and rain righteousness upon you.
13 You have plowed iniquity;
you have reaped injustice;
you have eaten the fruit of lies.


Warehouse Keeper Sorint:
Ah, Nassen's Earring. Bring me these coins and I'll give you one.
7 Nia's Blood Medusas
5 Gold Knights
5 Blood Drevanuls
5 Silver Golems
Trade
Back to the list of prizes


Google Drive collaborative documents are made of 4 types of collaborative elements: String, Lists, Maps and Custom objects. A Google Drive collaborative document can have as many of these collaborative elements as they need. As a demonstration, You will find below UI widgets representing collaborative elements of each type.
Collaborative strings are just like normal strings, except that all browser sessions will be notified and updated when the string changes. Events are fired when strings are inserted to the collaborative string or when part of the string is deleted.
A collaborative list state is shared across sessions. Events are fired when items are added or removed to the list or when an existig item's value is set.
|
List items |
|
Collaborative maps share key/value state across sessions. They support standard map operations. Events are fired when key-value pairs are changed.
|
|
Collaborative custom object have properties who's state is shared across sessions. Events are fired when property values are changed.
| Properties | Values |
| Name | |
| Director | |
| Notes | |
| Rating |


RESERVATIONS
ID
Customer Name
Customer Phone Number
Reservation Code
Base ID
Car Model
Car Registration Number
Daily cost
Deposit
Status
Change status
×
Status
Choose your option
PENDING
RENTED OUT
FINISHED


Members table
| Membership Number | Gender . | First Name | Last Name | Date of Birth | Join Date | Address | Type of Membership | Subscription Due Month | Postcode |
|---|
| Membership Number | Gender . | First Name | Last Name | Date of Birth | Join Date | Address | Type of Membership | Subscription Due Month | Postcode |
|---|


Target Length (in chars, does not count emoji):Emoji:Monospace:
Input:
Output:
Note that checking "Monospace" will convert some characters to the unicode "mathematical monospace" characters. There aren't glyphs for punctuation etc. in this (that I know of), so stuff like punctuation will not be monospace. Only alphanumeric characters (A-Z,a-z,0-1) are converted. This means that anything else might make spacing inconsistent.


Assessors
Assessors required per application
1
3
5
Assessor payment per application
This information will be distributed in the assessor invites.
Assessors required per application
5
Assessor payment per application
£100
Done
Done
Previous
Application
Return to setup overview


Get an instant quote from KISI
The size of the office is
I want to connect
1 door
2 doors
3 doors
4 doors
5 doors
6 doors
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Generates an API documentation tree in HTML format for one or more PowerShell namespaces.
Cmdlets for converting help output from a module's cmdlets into HTML format.
| Convert-HelpToHtmlTree | Generates API documentation in HTML format for one or more PowerShell namespaces. |
| Copy-Module | Copies a PowerShell module to a different location on the file system. |
| Publish-ModuleDocumentationTree | Generates HTML documentation for PowerShell modules using the DocTreeGenerator engine. |
This documentation set was created with DocTreeGenerator.


|
CoF::BasicLogger
|
Terminal logging. More...
#include <StdOut.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| StdOut (SinkSettings *settings) | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from cof::basic_logger::Sink | |
| void | SinkIn (Level lvl, std::string &&message) |
| format data More... | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| void | Process (Level lvl, fmt::memory_buffer &&message) override |
Uses fwrite and fflush | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from cof::basic_logger::Sink | |
| std::string | GetFormattedDate () |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from cof::basic_logger::Sink | |
| std::array< const char *, 5 > | levels_ {"LOG", "INFO", "DEBUG", "ERROR", "WARN"} |
Terminal logging.
Loggs with stdout
to the terminal unless the log level is Level::ERROR
then it is using stderr
.


smurf
`Prev `__
S
`Next `__
--------------
**smurf**: /smerf/, n.
1. [from the ``soc.motss`` newsgroup on Usenet, after some obnoxiously
gooey cartoon characters] A newsgroup regular with a habitual style that
is irreverent, silly, and cute. Like many other hackish terms for
people, this one may be praise or insult depending on who uses it. In
general, being referred to as a smurf is probably not going to make your
day unless you've previously adopted the label yourself in a spirit of
irony. Compare `*old fart* <../O/old-fart.html>`__.
2. [techspeak] A ping packet with a forged source address sent to some
other network's broadcast address. All the machines on the destination
network will send a ping response to the forged source address (the
victim). This both overloads the victim's network and hides the location
of the attacker.
--------------
+-------------------------+----------------------------+------------------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../S.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+-------------------------+----------------------------+------------------------------------+
| SMOP | `Home <../index.html>`__ | SNAFU principle |
+-------------------------+----------------------------+------------------------------------+


--- layout: default comments: true ---
by {{site.data.authors[page.author].name}} on {{ page.date | date: "%b %-d, %Y" }}


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}
Medieval catalogues > SECULAR INSTITUTIONS: Secular Colleges > Eton College > List of books returned to the bursars, 8 December 1558
{% endif %}27 identified entries found.
All data was derived from the List of Identifications by Professor Richard Sharpe.
{% if not printing %}
A key to codes used in the List is available (opens in new tab).{% endif %}


Watch: Former Spur explains why Poch is not a great manager
by Alex NeilFormer Tottenham Hotspur forward Darren Bent has claimed that Mauricio Pochettino cannot yet be considered to be a great manager.
During his five and a half year spell in North London, Pochettino guided his side to four successive Champions League campaigns along with an appearance in last season’s final.
The club’s eleven year wait for a trophy continued with the Argentine falling to land any silverware whilst in charge.
Bent believes the 46-year-old has a long way to go before he can be regarded in the same dispatches as Guardiola, Mourinho, Ferguson and Ancelotti.
Pochettino was succeeded by Mourinho, who will be looking to book the club’s place in the knockout stages of the Champions League tomorrow night with victory against Olympiacos.
Have something to tell us about this article?


Enter the SCO-ID of a folder and any meeting in that folder with access "Anyone who has the URL..." will be updated to "Only registered users and accepted guests.


You should see your new Chrome tab is replaced by the extension.
Chrome will confirm your change when you open a new tab, please click Keep Change to keep the extension features.


| 程序包 | 说明 |
|---|---|
| org.springframework.jmx.export.annotation |
Java 5 annotations for MBean exposure.
|
| org.springframework.jmx.export.assembler |
Provides a strategy for MBeanInfo assembly.
|
| org.springframework.jmx.export.metadata |
Provides generic JMX metadata classes and basic support for reading
JMX metadata in a provider-agnostic manner.
|
| org.springframework.jmx.export.naming |
Provides a strategy for ObjectName creation.
|
| 类和说明 |
|---|
| InvalidMetadataException
Thrown by the
JmxAttributeSource when it encounters
incorrect metadata on a managed resource or one of its methods. |
| JmxAttributeSource
Interface used by the
MetadataMBeanInfoAssembler to
read source-level metadata from a managed resource's class. |
| ManagedAttribute
Metadata that indicates to expose a given bean property as JMX attribute.
|
| ManagedMetric
Metadata that indicates to expose a given bean property as a JMX attribute,
with additional descriptor properties that indicate that the attribute is a
metric.
|
| ManagedNotification
Metadata that indicates a JMX notification emitted by a bean.
|
| ManagedOperation
Metadata that indicates to expose a given method as JMX operation.
|
| ManagedOperationParameter
Metadata about JMX operation parameters.
|
| ManagedResource
Metadata indicating that instances of an annotated class
are to be registered with a JMX server.
|
| 类和说明 |
|---|
| JmxAttributeSource
Interface used by the
MetadataMBeanInfoAssembler to
read source-level metadata from a managed resource's class. |
| ManagedNotification
Metadata that indicates a JMX notification emitted by a bean.
|
| 类和说明 |
|---|
| AbstractJmxAttribute
Base class for all JMX metadata classes.
|
| InvalidMetadataException
Thrown by the
JmxAttributeSource when it encounters
incorrect metadata on a managed resource or one of its methods. |
| ManagedAttribute
Metadata that indicates to expose a given bean property as JMX attribute.
|
| ManagedMetric
Metadata that indicates to expose a given bean property as a JMX attribute,
with additional descriptor properties that indicate that the attribute is a
metric.
|
| ManagedNotification
Metadata that indicates a JMX notification emitted by a bean.
|
| ManagedOperation
Metadata that indicates to expose a given method as JMX operation.
|
| ManagedOperationParameter
Metadata about JMX operation parameters.
|
| ManagedResource
Metadata indicating that instances of an annotated class
are to be registered with a JMX server.
|
| 类和说明 |
|---|
| JmxAttributeSource
Interface used by the
MetadataMBeanInfoAssembler to
read source-level metadata from a managed resource's class. |


Enter a number to count up to by the multiple entered. Do not enter 0's - the starting point will be a Zero.
What do you want to count up
to
?
What do you want to count up
by
?
Submit


New Inspection
*
Property Id:
Interior Walls
Interior Ceilings
Interior Flooring
Interior Lighting
Windows, Screens, Shutters
Doors, Knobs, Locks
Ceiling Fans
Stairs and Handrails
Smoke Alarms
Fireplaces


Building an AI-driven IDE using heavy-hitting old and new AI
10th February, 2023
This article is a work-in-progress. I'm not actually sure how you found this! But if you find what I've written so far interesting, email me, and I'll update you when I've finished it.
This article hopes to take you on a crazy ride through the world of logical constraints, symbolic execution, AI coding assistants, knowledge bases, IDEs, and how I think they could all come together to make one beautiful piece of software. I haven't written this software yet, but rather, this article outlines my plans for how it could be done really well.
My Love of Constraints
I have always been fascinated with constraints. When I was little, I often tested the constraints of my parents, and now, I love using constraints to type-check my programs, make logical inferences from data, and to find bugs in my programs before they raise hard-to-debug errors. Constraints bring order to complex systems.
However, with the recent advancements in AI coding assistants such as GitHub CoPilot and ChatGPT (amazing btw!), it seems that we have been largely ignoring the value of constraints. I have even seen the sentiment that we just have to wait for the AI to get better, and then the AI will solve all the constraints itself. Frankly, I think this is very optimistic.
However, I understand why people think this.
These assistants do such a great job of predicting short snippets of code, and they are getting better so fast, that it has seemed inevitable that they will take over everything. Also, constraints aren't nearly as trendy. Although, while the general utility of these coding assistants is unmatched by other techniques such as genetic programming, their reliability is not even close to 100%. In fact, their use has already been shown to lead to security vulnerabilities.
In this article, I hope to argue that there is a huge opportunity to leverage "old" logical constraint systems alongside the new modern coding assistants to build large, sophisticated systems more effectively. I also argue why a custom IDE would be needed, instead of just building this into a tool or plugin. Let's dive in!


Hello my name is Clara and I am an anthropologist and researcher from Buenos Aires, Argentina. I have been researching for corporate, non-profit and startups clients using ethnographic research to understand fundamental user behavior through observation and in depth interviews, amongst other methodologies.
I leverage my academic background in qualitative research, my years of consumer market research and my startup to improve user experience and business outcomes. My experience tackles the design of the proposal, the moderation (usability, in-depth interviews, focus groups), collection and analysis of results, as well as presentation and implementation of findings
Specialities:
Clients:
I have been performing diverse studies for companies such as Unilever, Beiersdorf-Nivea, ESPN, Kraft, Molinos Rio de la Plata, Syngenta, Sodexho, Banco Galicia, Alicorp, ICSC, General Mills, Clorox, Carrefour, amongst others. I have worked in partnership with market research consulting and innovation agencies such as Nielsen, Ipsos, BMC, Navarro and Neelus.My 10 research commitments:
Copyright Clara Gonzalez Sueyro 2013


rga
Ripgrep wrapper with rich file type searching capabilities.
More information: home page
- Search recursively for a pattern in all files in the current directory:
rga regular_expression
- List available adapters:
rga --rga-list-adapters
- Change which adapters to use (e.g. ffmpeg, pandoc, poppler etc.):
rga --rga-adapters=adapter1,adapter2 regular_expression
- Search for a pattern using the mime type instead of the file extension (slower):
rga --rga-accurate regular_expression
- Display detailed help:
rga --help


PixelAdmin
Simple. Flexible. Powerful.
Flexible modular structure
LESS & SCSS source files
RTL direction support
Crafted with love
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Before Change
stored_block_rois = self._opCompressedCache.CleanBlocks.value
for block_roi in stored_block_rois:
// Get data
block = self._opCompressedCache.Output(block_roi[0], block_roi[1]).wait()
// Locate pixels to change
matching_label_coords = numpy.nonzero( block == label_to_purge )
coords_to_decrement = block > label_to_purge
After Change
changed_block_rois = []
//stored_block_rois = self.CleanBlocks.value
stored_block_roi_destination = [None]
self.execute(self.CleanBlocks, (), SubRegion( self.Output, (0,),(1,) ), stored_block_roi_destination)
stored_block_rois = stored_block_roi_destination[0]
for block_roi in stored_block_rois:


Bacon ipsum dolor amet cupim bresaola meatball tail picanha landjaeger, jowl cow bacon alcatra meatloaf. Kielbasa chuck swine tenderloin. Ham filet mignon shoulder fatback. Picanha bresaola meatball beef ribs alcatra chicken biltong chislic swine shankle pork chop. Beef ribs t-bone chuck salami strip steak.
Chicken ham hock shankle ball tip, picanha tenderloin swine spare ribs. Boudin pork loin short ribs pork chop short loin. Fatback cow leberkas, kielbasa frankfurter beef ribs capicola alcatra doner jowl ground round. Sausage drumstick pancetta picanha, jowl kevin cupim short loin boudin frankfurter pork loin ham hock.
Bacon ipsum dolor amet cupim bresaola meatball tail picanha landjaeger, jowl cow bacon alcatra meatloaf. Kielbasa chuck swine tenderloin. Ham filet mignon shoulder fatback. Picanha bresaola meatball beef ribs alcatra chicken biltong chislic swine shankle pork chop. Beef ribs t-bone chuck salami strip steak.
Chicken ham hock shankle ball tip, picanha tenderloin swine spare ribs. Boudin pork loin short ribs pork chop short loin. Fatback cow leberkas, kielbasa frankfurter beef ribs capicola alcatra doner jowl ground round. Sausage drumstick pancetta picanha, jowl kevin cupim short loin boudin frankfurter pork loin ham hock.
Bacon ipsum dolor amet cupim bresaola meatball tail picanha landjaeger, jowl cow bacon alcatra meatloaf. Kielbasa chuck swine tenderloin. Ham filet mignon shoulder fatback. Picanha bresaola meatball beef ribs alcatra chicken biltong chislic swine shankle pork chop. Beef ribs t-bone chuck salami strip steak.
Chicken ham hock shankle ball tip, picanha tenderloin swine spare ribs. Boudin pork loin short ribs pork chop short loin. Fatback cow leberkas, kielbasa frankfurter beef ribs capicola alcatra doner jowl ground round. Sausage drumstick pancetta picanha, jowl kevin cupim short loin boudin frankfurter pork loin ham hock.


{% load static %}
1. You are not allowed to use mobile phones during the exam.
2. You are not allowed to leave a workingplace during the exam.
3. You are not allowed to ask for help from other people.
4. You are not allowed to use any notes during the exam.
5. You should look straight on the screen during the exam.


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| Oct-28-02 | | refutor: is this game score correct? 13. ... Bxf2+ looks very weak coming from a super GM like ivanchuk |
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Oct-29-02
| | Honza Cervenka: It seems to be unbelievable but the game score is correct. Ivanchuk probably saw a ghost...;-) |
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| Nov-30-03 | | mack: did he miss the queen and want to lure the queen out? peculiar... |
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| Nov-30-03 | | fatbaldguy: The only thing I can think of is that he figured white would have to recapture with the king (14 K:f2), after which 14 ... Qd4+ would win the rook in a1.  Especially not if they're older than 10 years. |
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Apr-01-06
| | al wazir: What were black's alternatives? If 13...Bxb4 then 14. Qxb4. If 13...Be7 then 14. Rxe7. If 13...Bb6 or Bd6 then 14. c4 followed by 15. c5. If 13...Bd4 then 14. Be4 Qd6/Qd7/Qd8 15. c3 Bf6 16.Qc2, with good attacking chances. |
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| Apr-09-06 | | Confuse: yeah its kinda sad that when gms make huge blunders like this and karpov vs christiansen(?) make it to the most notable games. but it lets us see that they are people too. so i dunno. gg
/end rant |
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| Apr-09-06 | | Jim Bartle: "... it lets us see that they are people too."
Then it's about time for Ivanchuk to quit proving he's a "person" so often... |
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| Dec-13-06 | | ahmadov: I found this game in "The encyclopedia of chess openings" by Matchukevich. I wonder how could Ivanchuk make such a blunder? |
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| Dec-13-06 | | ahmadov: Oooops, sorry! The correct title of the book is "The Encyclopedia of Mistakes in Chess Openings". |
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| Jul-23-07 | | Morozov: I am quite perplexed. I really do not know why Ivanchuk moved there. Normally, with a blunder there is some reason for it. Kramnik missed the checkmate (Qh7 if I recall correctly) because of his superior pawn advantage, but I can't even see a plan with this one. |
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| Aug-10-07 | | PAWNTOEFOUR: it's nice to see that even 'super' gm's are capable of doing what i do every day on playchess........'makin' blunders' |
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| Jan-03-08 | | hesyrett: Let's cut Ivanchuk some slack; since this was a playoff game in FIDE's demented and debased version of the "world championship", it was doubtless a blitz game. How far had the mighty FIDE fallen in the 50 years since the 1948 match-tournament won by Botvinnik! Let him who has never pitched a piece in a blitz game cast the first stone. |
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| Jan-03-08 | | crwynn: It was g/25+10 (http://www.chessbase.com/newsdetail...), enough that this would be pretty embarrassing. And it wasn't desperation as Al-Wazir suggested, at least 13...Bd6 14.c4? Qh5 looks good for Black to me, White loosens d3, takes c4 from his bishop and drives Black's Q to a better place. I think just 14.Bb2 was Nisipeanu's idea. |
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| Jun-09-08 | | hedgeh0g: Not exactly a "notable game". "Notable blunder", perhaps... |
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| Feb-22-09 | | WhiteRook48: Ivanchuk was crazy to blunder like that |
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| May-01-09 | | WhiteRook48: if it was blitz, than that explains everything |
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| Apr-08-12 | | jmuller: Hey Al :-)
13...Bd6
14. c4 Qh5
15. c5 Qxh2+!
16. Kf1 Bf4!
:-) |
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| Jul-27-14 | | Xeroxx: terrible |
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Jul-27-14
| | whiteshark: <Xxx> Vassily the Terrible? |
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Hello World! This is an exploration into PUGLets learn this right. Feels better than react.Cant wait to see what is created
hello world, this is an optional paragraph.
Hey there, I am in the block, just inside of a div tag and kicked out of the paragraph tag