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Data compilation copyright by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce on behalf of the U.S.A. All rights reserved.
Data compiled by: K.P. Huber and G. Herzberg
| State | Te | ωe | ωexe | ωeye | Be | αe | γe | De | βe | re | Trans. | ν00 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1Π | 534.4 eV 1 | |||||||||||
| Siegbahn, Nordling, et al., 1969; Davis and Shirley, 1972 | ||||||||||||
| 3Π | 533.9 eV 1 | |||||||||||
| Siegbahn, Nordling, et al., 1969; Davis and Shirley, 1972 | ||||||||||||
| 1Π | 402.3 eV 2 | |||||||||||
| Siegbahn, Nordling, et al., 1969; Davis and Shirley, 1972 | ||||||||||||
| 3Π | 400.9 eV 2 | |||||||||||
| Siegbahn, Nordling, et al., 1969; Davis and Shirley, 1972 | ||||||||||||
| State | Te | ωe | ωexe | ωeye | Be | αe | γe | De | βe | re | Trans. | ν00 |
| 1Π | 34.5 eV 3 | |||||||||||
| Siegbahn, Nordling, et al., 1969; Davis and Shirley, 1972 | ||||||||||||
| 3Π | 31.3 eV 3 | |||||||||||
| Siegbahn, Nordling, et al., 1969; Davis and Shirley, 1972 | ||||||||||||
| (B' 1Σ+) | (109400) 4 | (730) 4 | 7 | |||||||||
| c 3Π | (100780) 5 | (1900) | ||||||||||
| A 1Π | 73471.72 6 | 1601.93 Z | 20.207 | -0.2683 | 1.5860 7 | 0.0245 | [5.6E-6] | 1.1931 | A → X 8 9 R | 73083.46 Z | ||
| Baer and Miescher, 1953; Tanaka, 1953; missing citation; Field, 1973; Alberti and Douglas, 1975 | ||||||||||||
| State | Te | ωe | ωexe | ωeye | Be | αe | γe | De | βe | re | Trans. | ν00 |
| W 1Δ | 71450 | 1278 10 | 16.0 11 | (1.361) 12 | (0.0192) | (1.288) | ||||||
| A' 1Σ+ | 69540 | 1283 10 | 13.5 11 | (1.363) 12 | (0.0192) | (1.287) | ||||||
| b' 3Σ- | 67720 | 1284 10 | 10.7 11 | 1.357 13 | (0.0192) | 1.290 | b' → X 14 | |||||
| Maier and Holland, 1971; Field, 1973 | ||||||||||||
| w 3Δ | 61880 | 1313 10 | 10.6 11 | (1.377) 12 | (0.0192) | (1.280) | ||||||
| b 3Πp | 59240 | 1710 | (14) 12 11 | (1.634) 12 | (0.0184) 12 | (1.175) | b → X | 58900 | ||||
| Maier and Holland, 1971 | ||||||||||||
| State | Te | ωe | ωexe | ωeye | Be | αe | γe | De | βe | re | Trans. | ν00 |
| a 3Σ+ | 52190 | 1293 10 | 15.1 11 | (1.369) 12 | (0.0192) | (1.284) | ||||||
| Neither photoelectron spectra Turner and May, 1966, Price, 1968, Samson, 1968 nor charge exchange experiments Sjogren and Szabo, 1968 have confirmed the existence of a previously predicted Tanaka, 1942, Huber, 1961 electronic state of NO+ at 39960 cm-1 above 1Σ+. See Huber, 1968. | ||||||||||||
| X 1Σ+ | 0 | 2376.42 Z | 16.262 11 | 1.99727 15 | 0.01889 | 5.64E-6 | 1.06322 16 | |||||
| Stair and Gauvin, 1967 |
| 1 | Removal of a 1σ(1sO)19 electron; observed in X-ray photoelectron spectra |
| 2 | Removal of a 2σ(1sN)19 electron; observed in X-ray photoelectron spectra |
| 3 | Removal of a 3σ electron; observed in X-ray photoelectron spectra |
| 4 | Long vibrational progression in the photoelectron spectrum at ~23 eV Edqvist, Lindholm, et al., 1970, Edqvist, Asbrink, et al., 1971; neither the vibrational numbering nor the assignment to B' 1Σ+ are certain. Lefebvre-Brion, 1971 suggests a mixed 1Π state resulting from configuration interaction between states arising from ...4σ5σ2lπ42π (like c 3Π) and ...4σ25σ1π32π2. See also Thulstrup and Ohrn, 1972, Thulstrup, Thulstrup, et al., 1974. |
| 5 | Limit of the Narayana-Price Rydberg series. Single strong peak in the photoelectron spectrum at 21.72 eV Price, 1968, Samson, 1968, Edqvist, Lindholm, et al., 1970, Edqvist, Asbrink, et al., 1971. The high-energy wing is overlapped by weak unresolved structure (w ~ 400) tentatively attributed to the corresponding 1Π state by Edqvist, Asbrink, et al., 1971; see, however, 4. Predissociation into N+ + O Hertz, Jochims, et al., 1974. |
| 6 | Limit of Tanaka's γ Rydberg series. Short progression in the photoelectron spectrum Turner and May, 1966, Price, 1968, Edqvist, Lindholm, et al., 1970, Edqvist, Asbrink, et al., 1971; see 11. |
| 7 | Perturbations by b' 3Σ- Miescher, 1955, Field, 1973, Alberti and Douglas, 1975. |
| 8 | Radiative lifetime τ(v=0)= 56 ns Hesser and Dressler, 1966, Hesser, 1968; f00 = 0.00025. Variation of transition moment with r Aarts and de Heer, 1971, Mentall and Morgan, 1972, Stone and Zipf, 1972. |
| 9 | Franck-Condon factors Nicholls, 1968, Wentink and Spindler, 1970, Coxon, Clyne, et al., 1975. |
| 10 | Long upper state progression in the photoelectron spectrum Edqvist, Lindholm, et al., 1970, Edqvist, Asbrink, et al., 1971; see 11. |
| 11 | Franck-Condon factors for ionizing transitions from X 2Π Wacks, 1964, Halmann and Laulicht, 1965, Spohr and Puttkamer, 1967, Nicholls, 1968, Field, 1973, Coxon, Clyne, et al., 1975. |
| 12 | Interpolated using data for CO and N2 Field, 1973. |
| 13 | Adjusted to give agreement with B5 = 1.2512 Field, 1973 as obtained from a perturbation analysis Field, 1973. |
| 14 | Fragments in emission from perturbed A 1Π ~ b' 3Σ- levels. |
| 15 | Quadrupole moment of NO+ Qm= +0.79E-26 esu cm2 Jungen and Miescher, 1969; see also Jungen and Lefebvre-Brion, 1970, Billingsley and Krauss, 1974. |
| 16 | Vibr.-rot. sp. 21 |
| 17 | D00(NO) + I.P.(O) - I.P.(NO). |
| 18 | Average of two values obtained by electron impact mass spectrometry Dorman and Morrison, 1961 and double charge transfer spectroscopy Appell, Durup, et al., 1973. A similar value (30.8 eV) can be derived from Auger electron spectra Moddeman, Carlson, et al., 1971, but the assignments are highly tentative and can also be interpreted as indicating an ionization potential of only ~26 eV. |
| 19 | The 1sN and 1s0 1Π - 3Π splittings are 1.41 and 0.53 eV, respectively Davis and Shirley, 1972, Davis, Martin, et al., 1973. The 1sN photoelectron peaks have an anomalous intensity ratio of 3.43 Bagus, Schrenk, et al., 1974; theoretical interpretation Hillier and Kendrick, 1975, Darko, Hillier, et al., 1977. Predicted 1sN satellite ("shake-up") peaks Hillier and Kendrick, 1975. |
| 20 | Limit of Tanaka's β Rydberg series. Very short progression in the photoelectron spectrum Turner and May, 1966, Price, 1968, Edqvist, Lindholm, et al., 1970, Edqvist, Asbrink, et al., 1971; see 11. |
| 21 | Observed in the IR spectrum of hot air resulting from a high altitude nuclear detonation; the 1-0 and 2-0 bands have been identified. Theoretical intensities Billingsley, 1973. |
Go To: Top, Constants of diatomic molecules, Notes / Error Report
Data compilation copyright by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce on behalf of the U.S.A. All rights reserved.
Siegbahn, Nordling, et al., 1969
Siegbahn, K.; Nordling, C.; Johansson, G.; Hedman, J.; Heden, P.F.; Hamrin, k.; Gelius, U.; Bergmark, T.; Werme, L.O.; Manne, R.; Baer,
ESCA Applied to Free Molecules, North-Holland Publishing Company, Amsterdam, 1969, 0. [all data]
Davis and Shirley, 1972
Davis, D.W.; Shirley, D.A.,
Splitting in nitrogen and oxygen 1s photoelectron peaks in two paramagnetic molecules: spin density implications,
J. Chem. Phys., 1972, 56, 669. [all data]
Baer and Miescher, 1953
Baer, P.; Miescher, E.,
NO-, NO+- und N2+-Emissionsspektren im Schumanngebiet,
Helv. Phys. Acta, 1953, 26, 91. [all data]
Tanaka, 1953
Tanaka, Y.,
On the Miescher-Baer emission bands in the far ultraviolet region,
J. Chem. Phys., 1953, 21, 562. [all data]
Field, 1973
Field, R.W.,
The valence states of NO+,
J. Mol. Spectrosc., 1973, 47, 194. [all data]
Alberti and Douglas, 1975
Alberti, F.; Douglas, A.E.,
Laboratory determination of the frequencies of possible interstellar lines of NO+,
Can. J. Phys., 1975, 53, 1179. [all data]
Maier and Holland, 1971
Maier, W.B., II; Holland, R.F.,
Emission from long-lived states in ion beams. New band systems of NO+,
J. Chem. Phys., 1971, 54, 2693. [all data]
Turner and May, 1966
Turner, D.W.; May, D.P.,
Franck-Condon factors in ionization: experimental measurement using molecular photoelectron spectroscopy,
J. Chem. Phys., 1966, 45, 471. [all data]
Price, 1968
Price, W.C.,
Developments in Photo-Electron Spectroscopy
in Molecular Spectroscopy, Hepple, ed(s)., The Institute of Petroleum, London, 1968, 221-236. [all data]
Samson, 1968
Samson, J.A.R.,
Higher ionization potentials of nitric oxide,
Phys. Letters, 1968, 28A, 391. [all data]
Sjogren and Szabo, 1968
Sjogren, H.; Szabo, I.,
On the first excited state of NO+,
Ark. Fys., 1968, 37, 551. [all data]
Tanaka, 1942
Tanaka, Y.,
The extreme ultra-violet absorption spectra of nitric oxide,
Sci. Pap. Inst. Phys. Chem. Res. Jpn., 1942, 39, 456. [all data]
Huber, 1961
Huber, K.P.,
Die Rydberg-Serien im Absorptions-spektrum des NO-Molekuls,
Helv. Phys. Acta, 1961, 34, 929. [all data]
Huber, 1968
Huber, K.P.,
The excited electronic states of the NO+ ion,
Can. J. Phys., 1968, 46, 1691. [all data]
Stair and Gauvin, 1967
Stair, A.T., Jr.; Gauvin, H.P.,
Research on optical infrared characteristics of aurora and airglow (artificial and natural)
in Aurora and Airglow, McCormac, ed(s)., Reinhold, New York, 1967, 365-390. [all data]
Edqvist, Lindholm, et al., 1970
Edqvist, O.; Lindholm, E.; Selin, L.E.; Sjogren, H.; Asbrink, L.,
Rydberg series in small molecules. VII. Rydberg series and photoelectron spectroscopy of NO,
Ark. Fys., 1970, 40, 439. [all data]
Edqvist, Asbrink, et al., 1971
Edqvist, O.; Asbrink, L.; Lindholm, E.,
On the photoelectron spectrum of NO,
Z. Naturforsch. A:, 1971, 26, 1407. [all data]
Lefebvre-Brion, 1971
Lefebvre-Brion, H.,
Intensity anomaly in the photoelectron spectrum of NO,
Chem. Phys. Lett., 1971, 9, 463. [all data]
Thulstrup and Ohrn, 1972
Thulstrup, E.W.; Ohrn, Y.,
Configuration interaction studies of NO and NO+ with comparisons to photoelectron spectra,
J. Chem. Phys., 1972, 57, 3716. [all data]
Thulstrup, Thulstrup, et al., 1974
Thulstrup, P.W.; Thulstrup, E.W.; Andersen, A.; Ohrn, Y.,
Configuration interaction calculations of some observed states of NO-, NO, NO+, and NO2+,
J. Chem. Phys., 1974, 60, 3975. [all data]
Hertz, Jochims, et al., 1974
Hertz, H.; Jochims, H.W.; Schenk, H.; Sroka, W.,
The influence of the Rydberg states (2sσ*-1)ndπ and (2sσ*-1)npπσ on the formation of NO+, N+, O+ and N by photon impact on NO,
Chem. Phys. Lett., 1974, 29, 572. [all data]
Miescher, 1955
Miescher, E.,
Fine structure of NO+ and NO emission spectra in the Schumann region,
Can. J. Phys., 1955, 33, 355. [all data]
Hesser and Dressler, 1966
Hesser, J.E.; Dressler, K.,
Radiative lifetimes of ultraviolet molecular transitions,
J. Chem. Phys., 1966, 45, 3149. [all data]
Hesser, 1968
Hesser, J.E.,
J. Chem. Phys., 1968, 48, 2518. [all data]
Aarts and de Heer, 1971
Aarts, J.F.M.; de Heer, F.J.,
Emission cross sections of the A1Π state of NO+,
Physica (Amsterdam), 1971, 54, 609. [all data]
Mentall and Morgan, 1972
Mentall, J.E.; Morgan, H.D.,
Vacuum-ultraviolet excitation cross sections by electron impact on NO,
J. Chem. Phys., 1972, 56, 2271. [all data]
Stone and Zipf, 1972
Stone, E.J.; Zipf, E.C.,
Electron-impact excitation of nitric oxide,
J. Chem. Phys., 1972, 56, 2870. [all data]
Nicholls, 1968
Nicholls, R.W.,
Franck-Condon factors for ionizing transitions of O2, CO, NO and H2 and for the NO+(A1-Σx1Σ) band system,
J. Phys. B:, 1968, 1, 1192. [all data]
Wentink and Spindler, 1970
Wentink, T., Jr.; Spindler, R.J., Jr.,
Franck-Condon Factors and r-centroids for No+, CP, SiF, BF, BCl, and BBr,
J. Quant. Spectrosc. Radiat. Transfer, 1970, 10, 609. [all data]
Coxon, Clyne, et al., 1975
Coxon, J.A.; Clyne, M.A.A.; Setser, D.W.,
Penning ionization optical spectroscopy: metastable helium (He 23S) with nitric oxide,
Chem. Phys., 1975, 7, 255. [all data]
Wacks, 1964
Wacks, M.E.,
Franck-Condon factors for the ionization of CO, NO, and O2,
J. Chem. Phys., 1964, 41, 930. [all data]
Halmann and Laulicht, 1965
Halmann, M.; Laulicht, I.,
Isotope effects on vibrational transition probabilities. III. Ionization of isotopic H2, N2,,O2, NO, CO, and HCl molecules,
J. Chem. Phys., 1965, 43, 1503. [all data]
Spohr and Puttkamer, 1967
Spohr, R.; Puttkamer, E.v.,
Energiemessung von Photoelektronen und Franck-Condon-Faktoren der Schwingungsubergange einiger Molekulionen,
Z. Naturforsch., 1967, 22a, 705. [all data]
Jungen and Miescher, 1969
Jungen, C.; Miescher, E.,
Absorption spectrum of the NO molecule. IX. The structure of the f complexes, the ionization potential of NO, and the quadrupole moment of NO+,
Can. J. Phys., 1969, 47, 1769. [all data]
Jungen and Lefebvre-Brion, 1970
Jungen, Ch.; Lefebvre-Brion, H.,
The quadrupole moment of NO+,
J. Mol. Spectrosc., 1970, 33, 520. [all data]
Billingsley and Krauss, 1974
Billingsley, F.P., II; Krauss, M.,
Quadrupole moment of CO, N2, and NO+,
J. Chem. Phys., 1974, 60, 2767. [all data]
Dorman and Morrison, 1961
Dorman, F.H.; Morrison, J.D.,
Double and triple ionization in molecules induced by electron impact,
J. Chem. Phys., 1961, 35, 575. [all data]
Appell, Durup, et al., 1973
Appell, J.; Durup, J.; Fehsenfeld, F.C.; Fournier, P.,
Double charge transfer spectroscopy of diatomic molecules,
J. Phys. B:, 1973, 6, 197. [all data]
Moddeman, Carlson, et al., 1971
Moddeman, W.E.; Carlson, T.A.; Krause, M.O.; Pullen, B.P.; Bull, W.E.; Schweitzer, G.K.,
Determination of the K-LL Auger spectra of N2, O2, CO, NO, H2O, and CO2,
J. Chem. Phys., 1971, 55, 2317. [all data]
Davis, Martin, et al., 1973
Davis, D.W.; Martin, R.L.; Banna, M.S.; Shirley, D.A.,
Multiplet splitting in 1s hole status of molecules,
J. Chem. Phys., 1973, 59, 4235. [all data]
Bagus, Schrenk, et al., 1974
Bagus, P.S.; Schrenk, M.; Davis, D.W.; Shirley, D.A.,
Anomalous multiplet-splitting intensity ratios in K-level x-ray photoemission spectra of NO and O2,
Phys. Rev. A: Gen. Phys., 1974, 9, 1090. [all data]
Hillier and Kendrick, 1975
Hillier, I.H.; Kendrick, J.,
Multiplet splitting and intensity ration in the N(ls) photoemission spectrum of NO,
J. Chem. Soc. Faraday Trans. 2, 1975, 71, 1654. [all data]
Darko, Hillier, et al., 1977
Darko, T.; Hillier, I.H.; Kendrick, J.,
Correlation effects in the nitrogen 1s photoelectron spectrum of nitric oxide,
Chem. Phys. Lett., 1977, 45, 188. [all data]
Billingsley, 1973
Billingsley, F.P., II,
Calculation of the absolute infrared intensities for the 0-1, 0-2 and 1-2 vibration-rotation transitions in the ground state of NO+,
Chem. Phys. Lett., 1973, 23, 160. [all data]
Go To: Top, Constants of diatomic molecules, References
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Matt Ryan, Julio Jones back at practice for Falcons
FLOWERY BRANCH, Ga. (AP) - Quarterback Matt Ryan and receiver Julio Jones returned to practice for the Atlanta Falcons and appear set to start against Tampa Bay.
Ryan, nursing a sore ankle, and Jones, bothered by a sore foot, went through Thursday’s full session with no problems. Neither practiced the day before.
Cornerback Desmond Trufant (toe) was a full participant, too.
The Falcons (3-7) have won two straight as they prepare to host the Buccaneers (3-7). Atlanta might be without tight end Austin Hooper (knee), running back Devonta Freeman (foot) and defensive end Takk McKinley (shoulder). All three have yet to practice this week.
Defensive ends Adrian Clayborn (groin) and John Cominsky (ankle) were limited. Safety Kemal Ishmael (concussion) will miss his second straight game.
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To be an entrepreneur and run my own business and to be able to work from home if not remotely.
I think my people skills would be one of my biggest strengths throughout Bootcamp as it would help me with pair programming as well as help me stay sane. Furthermore I believe my biggest limitations would be around not asking for help as well as not prioritising rest and breaks throughout Bootcamp.
I feel that my biggest non-technical challenge would be staying focussed for 9 weeks as well as prioritising rest and breaks.
During Bootcamp I would like to develop my self awareness and reflective skills as this is something that I want to do more of.
Fundamentally I expect the Bootcamp team to be understanding and supportive especially when I'm struggling to follow or understand the learning material.
My long term goal is to be an Entrepreneur and run my own business. Part of my reason for taking up this course as well as others is so I'll be equipped to do this. In addition to this I see myself in working in the digital space either in development or marketing.
Personally I would like to be able to improve my empathy and appreciation for others, my communication skills as well as my own growth mindset and conflict resolution skills.
I believe my strengths are my ability to gel well with others, my creativity and my honesty. I also believe that my limitations are that I tend to not ask for help this probably because I'm quite introverted and feel that it would be a huge undertaking and a bit of a time waster to ask for help (that's probably my pride talking...)
For me the commitment would be around keeping to my scheduled study blocks as well as sticking to and allowing myself time to rest. It also means not beating myself up when I can't solve a problem right away as well as giving myself breaks in between study sessions and catching up on missed study sessions.
This is definitely a limitation for me however I aim to...
My expectations from the facilitation team would be that they respond to my problems/questions in a timely manner if not point me in the right direction. (I understand that my facilitators are humans too...)<
In terms of my other commitments I've planned to do these either before my morning study sessions or after them in the evenings.
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BATMAN AND ROBIN A film review by Alex Fung Copyright 1997 Alex Fung
(Warner Bros. - 1997) Starring Arnold Schwarzenegger, George Clooney, Chris O'Donnell, Uma Thurman, Alicia Silverstone, Michael Gough Screenplay by Akiva Goldsman Produced by Peter Macgregor-Scott Directed by Joel Schumacher Running time: 130 minutes
*1/2 (out of four stars)
Note: Some may consider portions of the following text to be spoilers. Be forewarned.
"Quick, Robin! The anti-shark repellant!" - Adam West in the 1966 BATMAN feature film, casually kicking at a pathetic-looking rubber shark attached to his leg
I had never thought that an entry in the modern incarnation of the BATMAN feature film would approach this level of campiness, but in many instances BATMAN AND ROBIN nears, and at some point even exceeds this standard. This is a disasterously bad film, easily the worst in the series to date, and fairly epitomizes a cinematic definition of the word excessive - it's loud, garish, and obnoxious, with pointless, gratuitous action sequences and set pieces which clutter up the screen with elaborate production design to the point of overkill.
BATMAN AND ROBIN features the Caped Crusaders (George Clooney debuting as Batman, with Chris O'Donnell returing as Robin) squaring off against another bevy of chemically-induced villains - the nefarious ice-cold Mr. Freeze (Arnold Schwarzenegger), armed with a weapon which freezes everything in its sights, and the slinky Poison Ivy (Uma Thurman), who has the ability to blow powerful love dust into the faces of men in order so that they will fall helplessly in love with her (not that the dust is really necessary to accomplish this result, but whatever), and then dispatch them with a poisoned kiss. By Ivy's side is the giant steroid monster Bane (Jeep Swanson), a grunting hulk of a beast. The villains' goals are noble ones - Freeze steals diamonds to power his climate suit (in order to keep his body temperature at zero degrees), so that he can survive in order to devise a cure for his beloved wife (Vendela), dying of a degenerative disease and frozen in suspended animation, and Ivy's intent is to restore the dominance of plant life on Earth, albeit by destroying all human life. Meanwhile, on the homefront, life at Wayne Manor is thrown into upheaval by the illness of butler Alfred Pennyworth (Michael Gough), and the arrival of his niece Barbara (Alicia Silverstone).
Akiva Goldsman's screenplay for the film is ridiculous and laughably bad, with astonishingly terrible dialogue, lame jokes, and an awful by-the-number plot which simply coasts along and fails to generate any genuine excitement. It makes Goldsman's screenplay of BATMAN FOREVER, which I thought was dreadful, look positively inspired in comparison. I am still astonished that a cheesy plot device which I'd seen used in - no joke - an episode of GILLIGAN'S ISLAND somehow make its way into a multimillion dollar blockbuster production.
Joel Schumacher's direction of BATMAN AND ROBIN is horrific, with a terrible balance of flashiness over substance. There is a clear conceit towards neon in this film, even moreso than with his previous BATMAN FOREVER, with the revamped Batcave helpfully sporting gigantic glowing emblems for the Dynamic Duo (just in case, I suppose, if they ever happen to forget that the Batcave is the headquarters of Batman and Robin), and with neon prominently figuring in an utterly-pointless fight sequence with Bane and a street gang over Ivy's chosen new abode. Another action sequence which fails to serve any useful point other than to chew up five minutes of screentime involves an incredibly uninvolving late-night motorcycle race with Barbara and some Gotham goons. Mr. Schumacher's focus for BATMAN AND ROBIN appears to be to make the film as visually striking as possible, to the detriment of the story - there are drastic shifts in the tone of the film between all-out camp and heartfelt drama, with the latter completely unconvincing and ineffective.
It is perhaps not the most promising of signs when the group I was with burst out laughing within twenty seconds of the film's opening, even before a single line of dialogue had been uttered. Is BATMAN AND ROBIN supposed to be campy? I think it is - it's hard to imagine that the filmmakers could have intended many parts of the film to be taken at all seriously. (One of my favourites was when Bane helpfully grunted "Bomb!" each time he laid down an explosive device in the Gotham Observatory.) Is it supposed to be as overly campy as it turned out to be? I somehow doubt it - the subplot involving Afred is delivered so solemnly and with such graveness that the impression is made that the film isn't attempting to be the utter farce which it is.
 By the end of the film, I was stifling a chuckle every time he simply appeared onscreen. The bulk of his performance consists of uttering near-unintelligble puns and one-liners featuring every possible permutation of "Cool!" in the least inventive way.
George Clooney has been given very little to do in BATMAN AND ROBIN, being overshadowed by the villains, and consequently he looks rather uncomfortable in the film. His Batman is hardly an imposing figure. Chris O'Donnell is unimpressive in a one-note performance, while Alicia Silverstone lackadasically fails to make any impression at all.
The film's one saving grace? Undoubtably Uma Thurman's entertaining performance as sexy villainess Poison Ivy. Her work in BATMAN AND ROBIN is certainly over-the-top, but in a controlled fashion which works splendidly within the tone of the film. Ms. Thurman's comic timing is impeccable, and reminds us that it takes skilled performers to make campiness work successfully. (I'm already starting to positively reassess Jim Carrey's performance in BATMAN FOREVER.) Her amusing Poison Ivy is the most entertaining character in the film, and when she's offscreen the film greatly suffers. I figure that if one has to die, being kissed to death by Uma Thurman isn't a half-bad way to go.
While BATMAN AND ROBIN was hardly a ride of pulse-pounding excitement, I must admit that I was not bored watching it, although I did glance at my watch repeatedly through the screening - my attention was kept through anticipation of the utterance of yet another terrible pun or one-liner, and by awaiting yet another scene to fall flat. It's been a long time since I've laughed so much at a movie. "At", of course, is the operative word.
- Alex Fung email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>web : http://www.ncf.carleton.ca/~aw220/
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{{deep_get(tissue, "toxicity.manual.reason","")}}
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Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 18:41:37 GMT Server: Apache/1.1.1 Content-type: text/html
(Revised 4/30/97)
KAPSON SENIOR QUARTERS CORP.
Corporate Headquarters
242 Crossways Park West
Woodbury, NY 11797
phone:(516) 921-8900, fax:(516) 921-8998
Select one of States below to find the nearest Senior Quarters:
CALIFORNIA, CONNECTICUT, NEW JERSEY, NEW YORK,
NORTH CAROLINA PENNSYLVANIA, SOUTH CAROLINA
VIRGINIACALIFORNIA
Kern County
Hallmark at Bakersfield
2001 Akers Road, Bakersfield, CA 93309
(805)834-0200, fax<PHONE_NUMBER>
Riverside County
Hallmark at Palm Springs
344 N. Sunrise Way, Palm Springs, CA 92262
(760)322-3955, fax<PHONE_NUMBER>
CONNECTICUT
Fairfield County
Senior Quarters at STAMFORD
26 Mill River St, Stamford, CT 06902
(203) 978-1666, fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Senior Quarters at STRATFORD
6911 Main St., Stratford, CT 06497
Opening Date: Fall '98
Middlesex County
Senior Quarters at FORSGATE
319 Forsgate Dr, Jamesburg, NJ 08831
(908) 656-1000, fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Morris County
Senior Quarters at MONTVILLE
165 Changebridge Rd., Montville, NJ 07045
(201) 402-1100, fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Union County
Senior Quarters at CRANFORD
10 Jackson Dr, Cranford, NJ 07016
(908) 709-4300, fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Monmouth County
Senior Quarters at TINTON FALLS
Pine Street (off Asbury)
07724Tinton Falls, NJ
Opening Date: Winter '99
Albany County
Senior Quarters at ALBANY SHAKER
345 Northern Boulevard, Albany, NY 12204
(518)869-465-4444, fax<PHONE_NUMBER>
Senior Quarters at WELLSPRING
140 Washington Ave Extension, Albany, NY 12201
(518)869-0211, fax<PHONE_NUMBER>
Bronx County
Senior Quarters at RIVERDALE
5718-3726 Henry Hudson Pkwy, Riverdale, NY 10471
Opening Date: Winter '98
Broome County
CASTLE GARDENS
1715 Castle Gardens Rd., Vestal, NY 13850
(607)748-5700, fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Monroe County
Senior Quarters at PENFIELD
2006 Five Mile Line Rd., Penfield, NY 14526
(716)381-0282, fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Senior Quarters at GREECE RIDGE
150 Towngate Road, Rochester, NY 14626
(716)225-3010, fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Manhattan County
Senior Quarters at WEST 86TH STREET
333 West 86th Street, New York, NY 10024
(212)712-0200, fax<PHONE_NUMBER>
Opening Date: '98
Nassau County
Senior Quarters at GLEN COVE
94 School Street, Glen Cove, NY 11542
(516)674-3007, fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Senior Quarters at LYNBROOK
100 Peninsula Blvd, Lynbrook, NY 11563
(516)596-2700, fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Senior Quarters at GREAT NECK
51 Great Neck Road, Great Neck, NY 11024
Opening Date: Fall '98
Senior Quarters at PLAINVIEW
150 Sunnyside Blvd., Plainview, NY 11803
Opening Date: Fall '98
Onondaga County
GREENPOINT - A SENIOR QUARTERS RETIREMENT RESIDENCE
150 Old Liverpool Road, Liverpool, NY 13088
(315) 453-7911 fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
SENIOR QUARTERS SPECIAL NEEDS RESIDENCE
150 Old Liverpool Road, Liverpool, NY 13088
(315) 453-7911 fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Queens County
Senior Quarters at FOREST HILLS
108-25 Horace Harding Expressway, Forest Hills, NY 11375
(718)760-4600, fax<PHONE_NUMBER>
Senior Quarters at KEW GARDENS
117-05 84th Ave., Kew Gardens, NY 11363
Opening Date: Winter '98
Rockland County
Senior Quarters at CHESTNUT RIDGE
168 Red Schoolhouse Rd.,Chestnut Ridge, NY 10977
(914) 620-0606, fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Suffolk County
Senior Quarters at CENTEREACH
4089 Nesconset Hwy., Centereach, NY 11720
(516) 473-8000, fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Senior Quarters at EAST NORTHPORT
10 Cheshire Pl., East Northport, NY 11731
(516) 757-8000, fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Senior Quarters at HUNTINGTON
165 Beverly Rd., Huntington Sta., NY 11746
(516) 549-3533, fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Westchester County
Senior Quarters at BRIARCLIFF MANOR
1025 Pleasantville Road, Briarcliff Manor, NY 10510
(914) 923-4400, fax<PHONE_NUMBER>
Senior Quarters at TUCKAHOE
Opening Date: Winter '99
Senior Quarters at RALEIGH
Opening Date: Winter '99
Senior Quarters at MUHLENBURG HOSPITAL CENTER
1745 Macada Road, Bethlehem, PA 18017
Opening Date: Fall'98
Montgomery County
Senior Quarters at UPPER DUBLIN
Limekiln Pike & Broad Street, Dresher PA 19025
Opening Date: Spring '99
CHESTNUT HILL RESIDENCE - A SENIOR QUARTERS ASSISTED LIVING COMMUNITY
495 East Abington Ave., Chestnut Hill, PA 19118
(215)247-5307, fax<PHONE_NUMBER>
Senior Quarters at PITTSBURG
5300 Clairton Blvd., Pittsburg, PA 15236
Opening Date: Fall '98
Delaware County
Senior Quarters at GLEN RIDDLE
255 Glen Riddle Rd., Media, PA 19063
(610) 358-9933 fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Senior Quarters at HAVERFORD
731 Old Buck Lane, Haverford, PA 19041
Opening Date: Winter '99
Northampton County
Senior Quarters at HANOVER TOWNSHIP
Schoenersville Rd. & Macada Rd., Hanovership Township, PA 18103
Opening Date:
York County
Senior Quarters at LAKE WYLIE
4877 Charlotte Highway (US 49)
Opening Date: Fall '98
Roanoke County
Senior Quarters at ROANOKE
Opening Date: Fall '98


MVP Secures Sensational Walk-Off KO In Bellator London Main Event
by Oisin McQueirnsMichael Venom Page picked up another highlight reel knockout on Saturday night as he defeated Giovanni Melillo in the main event of Bellator London.
MVP, who is without doubt one of the biggest stars in the promotion, was originally supposed to fight Dereck Anderson but after he pulled out, the hometown favourite was handed Italian Giovanni Mellilo on short notice.
The 32-year-old was his ever confident self in London and it only took him a minute and a half of the first round to secure the victory as he landed with a huge right-hand to finish Mellilo.
Page was expected to dominate and did so in a similar style to how he defeated Richard Kiely at Bellator Dublin just eight weeks ago.
After the bout, Page called out current Bellator welterweight champion Douglas Lima, who defeated him in May as he looks to avenge the only loss on his professional MMA record.
_____
Bellator London: MVP vs. Melillo Main Card Results
Michael “Venom” Page (16-1) defeated Giovanni Melillo (13-5) via KO (punch) at 1:47 of round 1
Fabian Edwards (9-0) defeated Mike Shipman (13-3) via split decision (29-28, 28-29, 30-27)
Søren Bak (14-1) defeated Terry Brazier (11-3) via unanimous decision (30-27, 30-27, 29-28)
Preliminary Card Results:
Denise Kielholtz (4-2) defeated Sabriye Sengul (0-1) via submission (american) at 0:32 of round 1
Tim Wilde (13-4) defeated Charlie Leary (16-10-2) via unanimous decision (29-28, 29-28, 29-28)
Pietro Penini (9-1-1, 1 NC) defeated Charlie Ward (7-4) via unanimous decision (30-27, 30-27, 29-28)
Robert Whiteford (16-4) defeated Sam Sicilia (17-11) via KO (punches) at 4:54 of round 3
Lewis Long (17-5) defeated Walter Gahadza (18-5) via submission (rear-naked joke) at 1:44 of round 1
Chris Bungard (15-5) defeated Benjamin Brander (11-7) via submission (rear-naked joke) at 1:26 of round 1
Kent Kauppinen (12-5) defeated Andy Manzolo (22-7) via submission (forearm joke) at 3:53 of round 1
Alfie Davis (13-3) defeated Alessandro Botti (15-11) via unanimous decision (30-27, 30-27, 29-28)
Kevin Fryer (8-3) defeated George Tokkos (4-1) via unanimous decision (30-27, 30-27, 30-27)
Aiden Lee (8-4) defeated Damian Frankiewicz (11-3) via submission (rear-naked choke) at 1:24 of round 3
Jeremy Petley (13-8-1) defeated Tom Mearns (6-3) via unanimous decision (30-27, 30-27, 30-27)
Harry Hardwick (5-2) defeated Nathan Rose (7-3) via unanimous decision (29-28, 29-28, 28-28)
Akonne Wanliss (4-1) defeated Tim Barnett (7-3-2) via submission (D’Arce choke) at 0:56 of round 1
Raphael Uchegbu (2-0) defeated Shane Campbell (0-1) via submission (rear-naked choke) at 2:17 of round 3
Charlotte McIntyre (1-0) defeated Josie Blaber (1-1) via TKO (punches) at 2:00 of round 2


High Definition sickness...
Unsurprisingly, I caught the super-virus going around the world.
Fortunately, my HD ATSC tuner arrived thursday. It's a HDHomeRun box, an ATSC and QAM dual-tuner network-streamer capture thingamajigger... Basically it can receive SD and HDTV feeds, strip out some of the unnecessary or unwanted bits from the Transport Stream and send it to a client like VLC or, more relevant to us, MythTV.
Actually, Friday I stayed home from work sick but then ended up working all day. It's just as well as I postponed the pain.
Anyways, I've learned a couple of things over the weekend:
- the 0.20 update to the R5D1 release of Knoppmyth wouldn't tune any of the channels that I could see using the command line tool
- apparently I needed 0.20-fixes
- which means I'd have to update every version of Myth running on my network, due to protocol changes
- I compiled it and installed it over top of the afore-mentioned install
- Using debian packages, so hopefully it's reversible, not including the db?
- None of the machines I own are powerful enough to decode HDTV except for my MacBook
- Not the Athlon 2600 I installed in the front room so I can game and Joan can watch MythTV,
- The P4 2400 with HyperThreading nor
- The G4 Mac Mini which I had to download a pre-compiled binary for
- Even the macbook is struggling, but I think it worked well when I was watching it last night
- Damn it looks good on my macbook, except
- I have 'sparkles' on my Westinghouse LVM-42w2on all the inputs
- maybe it's not the same issue?
- I can't use my laptop while watching HD.
- I need to decide whether to pull down the plastic weatherstripping from the skylight to move the antenna to improve reception. I'm too dizzy to do that right now.
- I can detect the encrypted QAM channels but they make MythTV very unhappy.
It's all very cool. But I realized that when you've got a fever you're pretty sensitive to irritation.
And I've got a VOIP box waiting in the background too...
About this entry
You"re currently reading "High Definition sickness...," an entry on a crick in the net
- Published:
- 12.10.06 / 8pm
- Category:
- MythTV
In between bouts of fever I discovered that the video card in the other system should be able to decode 1080i. Except for the analog encoder card requires software compression consuming CPU cycles. Of course, if I had the encoder machine squirreled behind the climbing wall and gave up the playback machine in the front room...
Gah, too sick to think...
[...] I switched the video cards and the system looks like it is doing quite well - almost - the digital audio keeps dropping out. At this point I'm wondering if this is an IRQ problem as a couple of things which are sharing IRQs (the video card and the capture cards) are sharing irq's. Or it could be a PCI bandwidth/latency problem. Or it could be the wrong driver. [...]


Service Manifests
Application Attributes
Service in Lifecycle: [[ ${ lifecycle } ]]
Manifest Version
Deployed Versions
Support
[[ ${ serviceManfestReport.get(0) } ]]
link
[[ ${ itemDetails } ]]


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load webpush_notifications %} {% load webpush_notifications %} {% load utils %} {% load crispy_forms_filters %} {% load i18n %} {% block title %} {% translate "Settings" %} {% endblock %} {% block html_head %} {% webpush_header %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% translate "You can configure whether you want to receive notifications for the following occasions:" %}
{% translate "You can manage the occasions you want to receive push notificaions for above. You can manage if you want to receive push notifications on this device at all below." %}
{% webpush_button with_class="btn btn-sm btn-outline-primary" %} {% endblock %}


--- # jekyll header --- {% include header.html %} {% include container-start.html %}
This page lists all the ValueSets, CodeSystems, and ConceptMaps defined as part of the US Core implementation Guide. For more information on using codes in resources, see the guidance section as well as in the FHIR specification.
These value sets have been defined for this implementation guide.
See the FHIR terminology section for a complete discussion on code systems and a list of codes system names used in FHIR. The following additional names (URIs) have been identified for this implementation guide.
Code systems published in this IG


--- layout: page title: "Safety" description: "The foundation for everything we do." header-img: "img/contact-bg.jpg" ---
Molinas always puts the safety of the public, our project partners, and our people above all. Before starting work on any project, we perform an Activity Hazard Analysis as well as a detailed Site Specific Safety Plan which enables us to proactively identify and communicate potential hazards to the project and field teams. We communicate these AHAs to the Contracting Officer's Representative and then ensure everyone abides by them.
To us, no project is successful unless it is executed safely. We believe that all accidents, no matter their seriousness, are preventable, and through proper planning and training, team engagement and empowerment, and constant vigilance, we can ensure that everyone leaves the jobsite to their families and return the next day to do it over again.


Loose Hair: Celebration of the attainment of the Aatman (conscience).
Drum (Damaru): Signifies creation and taming of restless mind.
Ring of Fire: Signifies cycle of destruction and creation.
The Hand Position: Revealing and concealing dual nature of existence.
Lotus: Pedestal for rebirth.
The Third Eye: Destruction of ignorance through ultimate knowledge.
Moon Crescent: Represents cycle of creation.
Flame of Fire: Signifying destruction/transformation.
Snake coiled around the Neck: A sense of protection by control over ego.
Dwarfed Demon: Represents overcoming man’s ego and ignorance.


Before we get into learning the details of J, let's look at a couple of realistic, if simple, problems, comparing solutions in C to solutions in J. The J code will be utterly incomprehensible to you, but we will nevertheless be able to see some of the differences between J programs and C programs. If you stick with me through this book, you will be able to come back at the end and understand the J code presented here.
Here is a program a bank might use. It calculates some information on accounts given the transactions that were performed during a month. We are given two files, each one containing numbers in lines ended by (CR,LF) and numeric fields separated by TAB characters (they could come from spreadsheets). Each line in the Accounts file contains an account number followed by the balance in the account at the beginning of the month. Each line in the Journal file contains an account number, the day of the month for a transaction, and the amount of the transaction (positive if money goes into the account, negative if money goes out). The records in the Journal file are in order of date, but not in order of account. We are to match each journal entry with its account, and print a line for each account giving the starting balance, ending balance, and average daily balance (which is the average of each day's closing balance). The number of days in the month is an input to the program, as are the filenames of the two files.
I will offer C code and J code to solve this problem. To keep things simple, I am not going to deal with file-I/O errors, or data with invalid format, or account numbers in the Journal that don't match anything in the Accounts file.
C code to perform this function might look like this:
#include <stdio.h>
#define MAXACCT 500
// Program to process journal and account files, printing
// start/end/avg balance. Parameters are # days in current
// month, filename of Accounts file, filename of Journal file
void acctprocess(int daysinmo, char * acctfn, char *jourfn)
{
FILE fid;
int nacct, acctx;
float acctno, openbal, xactnday, xactnamt
struct {
float ano; // account number
float openbal; // opening balance
float prevday; // day number of last activity
float currbal; // balance after last activity
float weightbal; // weighted balance: sum of closing balances
} acct[MAXACCT];
// Read initial balances; set day to start-of-month, sum of balances to 0
fid = fopen(acctfn);
for(nacct = 0;2 == fscanf(fid,"%f%f",acctno,openbal) {
acct[nacct].ano = acctno;
acct[nacct].openbal = openbal;
acct[nacct].prevday = 1;
acct[nacct].currbal = openbal;
acct[nacct].weightbal = 0;
++nacct;
}
fclose(acctfn);
// Process the journal: for each record, look up the account
// structure; add closing-balance values for any days that
// ended before this journal record; update the balance
fid = fopen(jourfn);
while(3 == fscanf(fid,"%f%f%f",acctno,xactnday,xactnamt) {
for(acctx = 0;acct[acctx].ano != acctno;++acctx);
acct[nacct].weightbal +=
acct[nacct].currbal * (xactnday - acct[nacct].prevday);
acct[nacct].currbal += xactnamt;
acct[nacct].prevday = xactnday;
}
// Go through the accounts. Close the month by adding
// closing-balance values applicable to the final balance;
// produce output record
for(acctx = 0;acctx < nacct;++acctx) {
acct[nacct].weightbal +=
acct[nacct].currbal * (daysinmo - acct[nacct].prevday);
printf("Account %d: Opening %d, closing %d, avg %d\n",
acct[acctx].ano, acct[acctx].openbal, acct[acctx].currbal,
acct[acctx].weightbal/daysinmo);
}
fclose(fid);
}
The corresponding J program would look like this:
NB. Verb to convert TAB-delimited file into numeric array
rdtabfile =: (0&".;.2@:(TAB&,)@:}:);._2) @ ReadFile @<
NB. Verb to process journal and account files
NB. y is (# days in current month);(Account filename);
NB. (Journal filename)
acctprocess =: monad define
'ndays acctfn jourfn' =: y
NB. Read files
'acctano openbal' =. |: rdtabfile acctfn
'jourano jourday jouramt' =. |: rdtabfile jourfn
NB. Verb: given list of days y, return # days that
NB. each balance is a day's closing balance
wt =. monad : '(-~ 1&(|.!.(>:ndays))) 0{"1 y'
NB. Verb: given an Account entry followed by the Journal
NB. entries for the account, produce (closing balance),
NB. (average daily balance)
ab =. monad : '(wt y)({:@] , (%&ndays)@(+/)@:*)+/\1{"1 y'
NB. Create (closing balance),(average daily balance) for
NB. each account. Assign the start-of-month day (1) to the
NB. opening balance
cavg =. (acctano,jourano) ab/.(1,.openbal),jourday,.jouramt
NB. Format and print all results
s =. 'Account %d: Opening %d, closing %d, avg %d\n'
s&printf"1 acctano ,. openbal ,. cavg
''
)
Let's compare the two versions. The first thing we notice is that the J code is mostly commentary (beginning with NB.). The actual processing is done in 3 lines that read the files, 3 lines to perform the computation of closing and average balance, and 2 lines to print the results. J expresses the algorithm much more briefly.
The next thing we notice is that there seems to be nothing in the J code that is looping over the journal records and the accounts. The commentary says 'create balances for each account' and 'produce average daily balance for an account', tasks that clearly require loops, and yet there is nothing resembling loop indexes. This is one of the miracles of J: loops are implied; in C terminology, they are expressions rather than statements, and so they can be assembled easily into single lines of code that replace many nested loops. We will be spending a lot of time learning how to do this.
We also note that there is nothing in the J code corresponding to the #define MAXACCT 500 in the C. This is one of the things that makes programming in J so pleasant: you don't have to worry about allocating storage, or freeing it, or wondering how long is long enough for a character-string variable, or how big to make an array. Here, even though we don't know how many accounts there are until we have read the entire Accounts file, we simply read the file, split it into lines and numbers, and let the interpreter allocate as much storage as it needs to hold the resulting array.
The last thing to see, and perhaps the most important, is that the C version is just a toy program. It searches through the Accounts information for every record in the Journal file. We can test it with a small dataset and verify that it works, but if we scale it up to 10,000 accounts and 1,000,000 journal entries, we are going to be disappointed in the performance, because its execution time will be proportional to A*J where A is the number of accounts and J the number of journal entries. It is every programmer's dread: a function that will have to be rewritten when the going gets tough.
The J version, in contrast, will have execution time proportional to (A+J)*log(A+J). We did nothing meritorious to achieve this better behavior; we simply expressed our desired result and let the interpreter pick an implementation. Because we 'think big'--we treat the entire Journal and Accounts files as units--we give the interpreter great latitude in picking a good algorithm. In many cases the interpreter makes better decisions than we could hope to, because it looks at the characteristics of the data before it decides on its algorithm. For example, when we sort an array, the interpreter will use a very fast method if the range of numbers to be sorted is fairly small, where 'fairly small' depends on the number of items to be sorted. The interpreter takes great care in its implementation of its primitives, greater care than we can normally afford in our own C coding. In our example, it will use a high-speed method for matching journal entries with accounts.
Calculating Chebyshev Coefficients
This algorithm for calculating coefficients of the Chebyshev approximation of a function is taken verbatim from Numerical Recipes in C. I have translated it into J just so you can see how compact the J representation of an algorithm can be. Again, the J code will be gobbledygook for now, but it's concentrated gobbledygook.
// Program to calculate Chebyshev coefficients
// Code taken from Numerical Recipes in C 1/e
#include <math.h>
#define PI 3.141592653589793
void chebft(float a, float b, float c[], int n, float (*func)())
{
int k,j;
float fac,bpa,bma,f[300];
bma = 0.5 * (b-a)
bpa = 0.5 * (b+a)
for(k = 0;k<n;k++) {
float y = cos(PI*(k+0.5)/n);
f[k] = (*func)(y*bma+bpa);
}
fac = 2.0/n;
for (j = 0;j<n;j++) {
double sum = 0.0;
for(k = 0;k<n;k++)
sum += f[k] * cos(PI*j*(k+0.5)/n);
c[j] = fac*sum;
}
}
J version:
chebft =: adverb define
:
f =. u 0.5 * (+/y) - (-/y) * 2 o. o. (0.5 + i. x) % x
(2 % x) * +/ f * 2 o. o. (0.5 + i. x) *"0 1 (i. x) % x
)


Democracy in danger
问题描述 :
In one of the countries of Caribbean basin all decisions were accepted by the simple majority of votes at the general meeting of citizens (fortunately, there were no lots of them). One of the local parties, aspiring to come to power as lawfully as possible, got its way in putting into effect some reform of the election system. The main argument was that the population of the island recently had increased and it was to longer easy to hold general meetings.
The essence of the reform is as follows. From the moment of its coming into effect all the citizens were divided into K (may be not equal) groups. Votes on every question were to be held then in each group, moreover, the group was said to vote “for” if more than half of the group had voted “for”, otherwise it was said to vote “against”. After the voting in each group a number of group that had voted “for” and “against” was calculated. The answer to the question was positive if the number of groups that had voted “for” was greater than the half of the general number of groups.
At first the inhabitants of the island accepted this system with pleasure. But when the first delights dispersed, some negative properties became obvious. It appeared that supporters of the party, that had introduced this system, could influence upon formation of groups of voters. Due to this they had an opportunity to put into effect some decisions without a majority of voters “for” it.
Let’s consider three groups of voters, containing 5, 5 and 7 persons, respectively. Then it is enough for the party to have only three supporters in each of the first two groups. So it would be able to put into effect a decision with the help of only six votes “for” instead of nine, that would .be necessary in the case of general votes.
You are to write a program, which would determine according to the given partition of the electors the minimal number of supporters of the party, sufficient for putting into effect of any decision, with some distribution of those supporters among the groups.
The essence of the reform is as follows. From the moment of its coming into effect all the citizens were divided into K (may be not equal) groups. Votes on every question were to be held then in each group, moreover, the group was said to vote “for” if more than half of the group had voted “for”, otherwise it was said to vote “against”. After the voting in each group a number of group that had voted “for” and “against” was calculated. The answer to the question was positive if the number of groups that had voted “for” was greater than the half of the general number of groups.
At first the inhabitants of the island accepted this system with pleasure. But when the first delights dispersed, some negative properties became obvious. It appeared that supporters of the party, that had introduced this system, could influence upon formation of groups of voters. Due to this they had an opportunity to put into effect some decisions without a majority of voters “for” it.
Let’s consider three groups of voters, containing 5, 5 and 7 persons, respectively. Then it is enough for the party to have only three supporters in each of the first two groups. So it would be able to put into effect a decision with the help of only six votes “for” instead of nine, that would .be necessary in the case of general votes.
You are to write a program, which would determine according to the given partition of the electors the minimal number of supporters of the party, sufficient for putting into effect of any decision, with some distribution of those supporters among the groups.
输入:
The input of this problem contains two lines. In the first line an only natural number K <= 101 — a quantity of groups — is written. In the second line there are written K natural numbers, separated with a space. Those numbers define a number of voters in each group. In order to simplify the notion of "the majority of votes" we'll say that the number of groups also as the number of voters in each group is odd. You may also consider, that the population of the island does not exceeds 10001 persons.
输出:
You should write an only natural number — a minimal quantity of supporters of the party, that can put into effect any decision.
样例输入:
3 5 7 5
样例输出:
6
解题代码:
//* @author<EMAIL_ADDRESS>import java.util.*; public class Main { public static void main(String[] args) { Scanner in=new Scanner(System.in); int a=in.nextInt(),t=0,i; int[] b=new int[a]; for(i=0;i< a;i++) b[i]=in.nextInt(); a/=2; Arrays.sort(b); for(i=0;i<=a;i++) t+=b[i]/2+1; System.out.println(t); } }
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楼主你能把scanf( "%d%*" ,&T );中%*的用法详细说明吗
对，就是把这32位当成一个长度为32的数组
因为是要把从字符串s的start位到当前位在hash中重置，修改提交后能accept，但是不修改居然也能accept
终于找到一篇能看懂的，mark
这张页面太松散拉，重新编辑一下，弄紧凑一点。
嗯 分析得很到位，确实用模板编程能让面试官对你的印象更好。在设置辅助栈的时候可以这样：push时，比较要push的elem和辅助栈的栈顶，elem<=min.top()，则min.push(elem).否则只要push（elem）就好。在pop的时候，比较stack.top()与min.top(),if(stack.top()<=min.top()),则{stack.pop();min.pop();}，否则{stack.pop();}.
太变态了。我用hash居然超时了。这样break掉居然都行啊。。。
welcome!
这个也是算法导论的习题


Roadtrain Game
Experimental Javascript game using graphic and physic libraries (Three.js and Cannon.js)
Author:Makan Edrisi
Since 2018
Loading...


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
This quick, easy recipe by MasterChef’s Monica Galetti is inspired by her mother’s home cooking back in New Zealand.
Each serving provides 359kcal, 28g protein, 35g carbohydrate (of which 7g sugars), 11g fat (of which 2.5g saturates), 2g fibre and 1.2g salt.
In a bowl, mix together the honey and soy sauce. Add the chicken thighs and mix until completely coated in the marinade.
Place the coated chicken thighs into a cold, deep, heavy-based saucepan. Place the pan onto a medium heat and cook until the chicken is cooked through and the honey and soy coating has thickened to a glossy glaze.
Meanwhile, add the rice, 300ml/10½fl oz water and salt to a separate pan and bring to the boil. Once the water is boiling, reduce the heat and simmer the rice, covered, until tender (about 30 minutes).
For the bok choi, heat the sesame and rapeseed oil in a large frying pan over a medium heat. Add the bok choi and cook for 3-5 minutes, or until the leaves have wilted.
When the rice is cooked, fluff it with a fork, then stir through the coconut oil, sesame seeds and coriander. Sprinkle over the chopped pumpkin seeds.
To serve, spoon the rice onto serving plates and top with the soy and honey chicken. Place the bok choi alongside.
Devil's Rock Riesling 2013, Peter & Peter Riesling aus der Steillage 2013 or Kendermanns Special Edition Riesling 2013.


This demo is gonna produce particles and stop when 70% percent javascript load is reached. particles, system load % Use canvas backend. Use HTML backend


{% extends "page_with_title_and_lede.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block head_title %}Petaluma{% endblock %} {% block heading %}Petaluma{% endblock %} {% block body_class %}about{% endblock %} {% block lede %} The best town you probably haven't bothered visiting yet. {% endblock %} {% block content %}
North Bay Python's home is Petaluma, a delightfully quaint dairy town, nestled on a river at the southern edge of California's Wine Country. We've got beautiful scenery right on our doorstep, and we're less than an hour's drive from San Francisco over the Golden Gate Bridge. We've got a whole page dedicated to Petaluma if you want to learn more about it.
Our venue, The Mystic Theatre, is not the only local example of early 1900s architecture, either: Downtown is full of great examples of Victorian-era buildings that survived the 1906 earthquake. Just down the road, you'll find the center of the maker movement and a thriving craft brewery scene.
The Golden Gate Bridge is well-known to San Franciscans as being approximately 8,000 miles long and shrouded in fog, so few ever cross up into the North Bay. Happily, the drive north is easy and it can be swift. There are many ways to get to Petaluma, we've covered driving, public transit, and flights on the How to Get Here page.
When you get here, you're sure to find a nice place to stay that fits your budget. You can find a range of options, and some special discounts, available on the Where to Stay page.
{% endblock %}


NI-VISA Installation¶
In every OS, the NI-VISA library bitness (i.e. 32- or 64-bit) has to match the Python bitness. So first you need to install a NI-VISA that works with your OS and then choose the Python version matching the installed NI-VISA bitness.
PyVISA includes a debugging command to help you troubleshoot this (and other things):
pyvisa-info
According to National Instruments, NI VISA 17.5 is available for the following platforms.
Note
If NI-VISA is not available for your system, take a look at the Frequently asked questions.
Mac OS X¶
Download NI-VISA for Mac OS X
Supports:
- Mac OS X 10.7.x x86 and x86-64
- Mac OS X 10.8.x
64-bit VISA applications are supported for a limited set of instrumentation buses. The supported buses are ENET-Serial, USB, and TCPIP. Logging VISA operations in NI I/O Trace from 64-bit VISA applications is not supported.
Windows¶
Download NI-VISA for Windows
Suports:
- Windows Server 2003 R2 (32-bit version only)
- Windows Server 2008 R2 (64-bit version only)
- Windows 8 x64 Edition (64-bit version)
- Windows 8 (32-bit version)
- Windows 7 x64 Edition (64-bit version)
- Windows 7 (32-bit version)
- Windows Vista x64 Edition (64-bit version)
- Windows Vista (32-bit version)
- Windows XP Service Pack 3
Support for Windows Server 2003 R2 may require disabling physical address extensions (PAE).
Linux¶
Download NI-VISA for Linux
Supports:
- openSUSE 12.2
- openSUSE 12.1
- Red Hat Enterprise Linux Desktop + Workstation 6
- Red Hat Enterprise Linux Desktop + Workstation 5
- Scientific Linux 6.x
- Scientific Linux 5.x
More details details can be found in the README of the installer.
Note
NI-VISA runs on other linux distros but the installation is more cumbersome. On Arch linux and related distributions, the AUR package ni-visa (early development) is known to work for the USB and TCPIP interfaces. Please note that you should restart after the installation for things to work properly.


{% extends "core/base.html" %} {% load static i18n %} {% block css %} {{block.super}} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% trans "There are" %} {{requests|length}} {% trans "appointment requests not answered" %}.
{% trans "There are no appointment requests" %}.
{% trans "Your last post has" %} {{ commentaries|length }} {% trans " commentaries" %}.
{% trans "Your last post has no commentaries" %}.


ParrotSE Linux Scoring Report
NULL points received
0 penalties assessed, for a loss of 0 points:
NULL
.
All rights reserved.


This setting is only used by the shrink action.
action: shrink description: >- Shrink selected indices on the node with the most available space. Apply shard routing allocation to target indices. options: shrink_node: DETERMINISTIC post_allocation: allocation_type: include key: node_tag value: cold filters: - filtertype: ...
The only permitted subkeys for post_allocation
are the same options used by the allocation action: allocation_type, key, and value.
If present, these values will be use to apply shard routing allocation to the target index after shrinking.
There is no default value for post_allocation
.


| (A) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 305 | (C) | ¶ A cyte vnder syon sette was fułł rycħe |
| 306 | (D) | A Cite vndur Syon set was ful riche |
| 307 | (E) | a cyte vndur syon set was wol riche |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 311 | (L) | a cite vndere syon sett was ful noble |
| 303 | (P) | A cites vnder syon þat sett was fułł fayre |
| 302 | (U) | A cite vndir syon / set was ful riche |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


Some market researchers talk about the seven O's of market research – its just a way of listing the aspects of a market that can be examined.
- Occupants - who constitutes the market?
- Object – what do they buy?
- Objectives - why do they buy?
- Organisations - who participates in the buying decisions?
- Operations - how do they buy?
- Occasions - when do they buy?
- Outlets - where do they buy?
The aim of market research is to get information about the market for a particular product, to understand the likely demand and trends.
Other aspects of marketing research include
- Information about the product and how it is used
- Competing products
- Customer acceptance
- Test marketing
- Potential new users/uses
- Customer perceptions of price/quality/value
- Price sensitivity – price elasticity of demand
- Profit margins
- Effects of advertising on sales
- Effectiveness of promotional methods
- Effectiveness of different media
- Choice of distribution channels
- Choice of outlets
- Dealer requirements
- Packaging requirements
- Transport and storage costs


The Denver Post's sports team brings you all the Colorado Rockies news you need, from the bullpen to the front office and beyond.


Emotional Intelligence
What Is Emotional Intelligence?
Emotional intelligence is the ability to recognise emotions in oneself and in others. By recognising these emotions and feelings one has a greater understanding of themselves and others and how they might engage in and interact in certain circumstances. Emotional Intelligence is also referred to as “EQ” or “Emotional Quotient”, as compared to “IQ” or “Intelligence Quotient”. Some people have an innately higher EQ than others, although that doesn’t mean that those with lower EQ cannot train themselves in emotional intelligence to raise their EQ.
How is Emotional Intelligence Different to IQ?
Emotional intelligence refers to EQ “Emotional Quotient” while IQ refers to “Intelligence Quotient”. IQ states a person’s intellectual abilities as assessed by an IQ test, a standardised test that consists of problems for the test taker to solve, usually using logical analysis and reasoning. EQ is different in that it is more socially focused, and as the name implies, emotionally focused.
Why is it Important?
Emotional intelligence is an important skill to cultivate because it is about understanding oneself as well as others in an emotional and interpersonal sense. When one has a heightened sense of emotional intelligence they are able to better read a social scenario and how they might personally react to a circumstance, as well as how others may react. Research has indicated that people with a higher EQ are often found in leadership positions, are respected by supportive and sizable social groups, and have a better mental wellbeing.


Sometimes I like to listen to really sad music. I also really like heavy death metal music. But really it all depends on my mood. I also enjoy classics from the beatles. My favorite Beatle is Ringo!


Tyler L. Grimes
Ph.D. Student and Research Assistant
Currently
I’m a Biostatistics Ph.D. student at the University of Florida. Current research interests include differential network analysis for genomic association networks and survival analysis using RNA-seq and other high-dimensional data.
Education
2016-
PhD Biostatistics University of Florida, Gainesville, FL
2014-16
MS Mathematics, concentration in Statistics, University of North Florida , Jacksonville, FL
Thesis: “A Saddlepoint Approximation to Hypothesis Tests of Variance for Non-normal Populations”
2010-14
BS Mathemtatics, minor in Computer Science University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL
Employment
2016-
Graduate Research Assistant University of Florida, Department of Biostatistics
2014-16
Graduate Teaching Assistant University of North Florida, Department of Mathematics & Statistics
Teaching Experience
2016
Instructor Business Calculus, University of North Florida
2014-16
Teaching Assistant Elementary statistics courses, University of North Florida
Presentations
Talks
2017
ISMB/ECCB Conference, Prague, Czech Republic - Predicting survival times for neuroblastoma patients using RNA-Seq expression profiles
Posters
2018
IISA International Conference on Statistics, Gainesville, FL - Predicting Survival Times for Neuroblastoma Patients Using RNA-Seq Expression Profiles
UF College of PHHP Research Day, Gainesville, FL - Predicting Survival Times for Neuroblastoma Patients Using RNA-Seq Expression Profiles
UF College of Medicine Celebration of Research, Gainesville, FL - Differential network analysis based on next-generation sequencing data
UF Graduate Student Research Day, Gainesville, FL - Predicting Survival Times for Neuroblastoma Patients Using RNA-Seq Expression Profiles
UF Dept. of Statistics Winter Workshop, Gainesville, FL - Differential network analysis based on next-generation sequencing
2017
JSM, Baltimore, MD - Differential network analysis based on next-generation sequencing
FaceBase Scientific Meeting, Boston, MA - A differential network analysis of palatal development
Publications
2018
Grimes, T., Datta, S., (In progress) An exploratory approach for identifying novel biomarkers in high-risk cancer patients from RNA-seq data.
Grimes, T., Potter, S., Datta, S., (In progress) Differential network analysis of biological pathways using RNA-sequencing data.
Grimes, T., Walker, A., Datta, S., Datta, S., (To appear) Predicting survival times for neuroblastoma patients using RNA-Seq expression profiles. Biology direct
Walker, A., Grimes, T., Datta, S., Datta, S., (2018) Unraveling bacterial fingerprints of city subways from microbiome 16S gene profiles. Biology direct
Grimes, T., Ping, S., (In progress) A saddlepoint approximation to hypothesis tests of variance for non-normal populations.
Memberships and Service
Member of
2017-
American Statistical Association (ASA); International Society for Computational Biology (ISCB)
Referee/Reviewer
2017-
BMC Bioinformatics
Student organizations
2018-
Seminar Committee Chair College of Public Health and Health Professionals, Doctoral Student Council, University of Florida
2017-
President - Biostatistics Student Organization, University of Florida
Executive Board Member - Department of Biostatistics Representative, College of Public Health and Health Professionals, Doctoral Student Council, University of Florida
Projects
github
My github account hosts various projects, including the R package SeqNet that simulates RNA-sequencing data from any underlying association network; course projects such as a stochastic approximation algorithm for minimum graph bisection; conference challeneges including the CAMDA 2017 Neuroblastoma challenge; and other personal projects.
Honors and Awards
2017
Travel fellowship from ISCB to present at ISMB/ECCB 2017, Prague, Czech Republic
PhD Student Travel Award from the College of Public Health and Health Professionals, University of Florida
2016
Outstanding Graduate Student in Statistics, University of North Florida
2010-14
Dean’s List, University of Central Florida (multiple awards)
2012-13
UCF Scholars Award (scholarship and summer grant)
2010
Florida Academic Scholars Award (four-year scholarship)
Funding
2016-18
National Institutes of Health, “Exploratory statistical analysis of differential network behaviors based on gene expression atlas of palate development”, PI: Somnath Datta
References
Available on request.


Plugin Usage
Installing a plugin is easy, and shouldn't take more than a few seconds.
Please refer to the documentation of any plugin you plan on using for more information on how to use it, but there is one common method for installation and plugin activation.
Warning! 3rd party plugins can introduce instabilities into Vagrant due to the nature of them being written by non-core users.
Installation
Plugins are installed using vagrant plugin install
:
$ vagrant plugin install vagrant-example-plugin
...
Once a plugin is installed, it will automatically be loaded by Vagrant. Plugins which cannot be loaded shouldn't crash Vagrant. Instead, Vagrant will show an error message that a plugin failed to load.
Usage
Once a plugin is installed, you should refer to the plugin's documentation to see exactly how to use it. Plugins which add commands should be instantly available via vagrant
, provisioners should be available via config.vm.provision
, etc.
Note: In the future, the vagrant plugin
command will include a subcommand that will document the components that each plugin installs.
Uninstallation
Uninstalling a plugin is as easy as installing it. Just use the vagrant plugin uninstall
command and the plugin will be removed. Example:
$ vagrant plugin uninstall vagrant-example-plugin
...
Listing Plugins
To view what plugins are installed into your Vagrant environment at any time, use the vagrant plugin list
command. This will list the plugins that are installed along with their version.


jesscasually
Jesscasually, current project
For ‘Jess Casually’, a blog by Jessamine Cadou, I designed and developed a ‘launching soon’ page so she could keep her domain active and take more time to create more content for a better and more official launching of her blog website. We are currently working on her new launch for August.
< View website >
Unplugged
Skillcrush Project, May 2020
Coded up a responsive website from a pre-determined PSD design. Used clean HTML and CSS to develop a three page website that gave pleasant, easy viewing from any device while staying true to the design.
< View on Github >
Accelerate
Skillcrush Project, June 2020
Edited and added custom pages to an existing Wordpress website. Kept up consistent communication and previews of new edits, updates and new pages before making the changes live. Changes included two PHP custom pages, plugin installations including a twitter account display and fixing of bug errors.
< View on Github >
US Elections Map
Skillcrush Project, May 2020
Used JSQuery to enhance and make an interactive map of the the United States election results.
< View on Github >
What they say...
"Arielle really knows her stuff! She was so helpful and identified technical issues with my website I didn’t know were hindering its usability. Her advice helped me fix it straight away and I really appreciated the detailed images Arielle sent to help me understand the issue. Would definitely recommend her skills!"
Elia Bosshard - Artist


[ http://store.feminist.org/ ]
We’re extending our Pink Friday sale! *Save 20% all weekend by entering the code* PINKFRIDAY14 at checkout.
[ http://store.feminist.org/ ]
Unfortunately, this discount does not apply to Ms. magazine subscriptions.
You have received this e-mail because of your interest in women’s issues. To unsubscribe, please click on the link below.


I am indebted to the great Max Décharné for drawing to my attention this little-known (to me, unknown) work by H G Wells. The title is foolish enough, but I am particularly fond of that resounding subtitle: Adventures, Poses, Stresses, Conflict, and Disaster in a Contemporary Brain. Somehow I think that deserves an exclamation mark. If any Hooting Yardistas have read it, perhaps they could post a review in the Comments.


125_2499370956.java
class Solution {
private int[][] neighbors = new int[][]{{0, +1}, {-1, 0}, {0, -1}, {+1, 0}};
public double getMinDistSum(int[][] positions) {
double error = 1e-6;
double[] point = new double[2];
for (int[] p : positions) {
point[0] += p[0];
point[1] += p[1];
}
point[0] /= positions.length;
point[1] /= positions.length;
double mindist = dist(positions, point);
double dist = 100;
while (dist > error) {
boolean found = false;
for (int[] neighbor : neighbors) {
double[] next = new double[] {point[0] + dist * neighbor[0], point[1] + dist * neighbor[1]};
double nextdist = dist(positions, next);
if (nextdist < mindist) {
mindist = nextdist;
point = next;
found = true;
break;
}
}
if (!found) {
dist /= 2;
}
}
return mindist;
}
private double dist(int[][] positions, double[] point) {
double out = 0;
for (int[] p : positions) {
out += Math.sqrt(Math.pow(p[0] - point[0], 2) + Math.pow(p[1] - point[1], 2));
}
return out;
}
}


Chapter 5. Practical Regex Techniques
Now that we've covered the basic mechanics of writing regular expressions, I'd like to put that understanding to work in handling situations more complex than those in earlier chapters. Every regex strikes a balance between matching what you want, but not matching what you don't want. We've already seen plenty of examples where greediness can be your friend if used skillfully, and how it can lead to pitfalls if you're not careful, and we'll see plenty more in this chapter.
For an NFA engine, another part of the balance, discussed primarily in the next chapter, is efficiency. A poorly designed regexeven one that would otherwise be considered correctcan cripple an engine.
This chapter is comprised mostly of examples, as I lead you through my thought processes in solving a number of problems. I encourage you to read through them even if a particular example seems to offer nothing toward your immediate needs.
For instance, even if you don't work with HTML, I encourage you to absorb the examples that deal with HTML. This is because writing a good regular expression is more than a skillit's an art. One doesn't teach or learn this art with lists or rules, but rather, through experience, so I've written these examples to illustrate for you some of the insight that experience has given me over the years.
You'll still need your own experience to internalize that insight, but spending time with the examples in this chapter is a good first step.
|


#include <ClockTime.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| ClockTime () | |
| virtual | ~ClockTime () |
| virtual void | marshal (DataStream &dataStream) const |
| virtual void | unmarshal (DataStream &dataStream) |
| int | getHour () const |
| void | setHour (int pX) |
| unsigned int | getTimePastHour () const |
| void | setTimePastHour (unsigned int pX) |
| virtual int | getMarshalledSize () const |
| bool | operator== (const ClockTime &rhs) const |
Protected Attributes | |
| int | _hour |
| unsigned int | _timePastHour |
Copyright (c) 2007-2009, MOVES Institute, Naval Postgraduate School. All rights reserved.
| ClockTime::ClockTime | ( | ) |
| ClockTime::~ClockTime | ( | ) | [virtual] |
| int ClockTime::getHour | ( | ) | const |
| int ClockTime::getMarshalledSize | ( | ) | const [virtual] |
| unsigned int ClockTime::getTimePastHour | ( | ) | const |
| void ClockTime::marshal | ( | DataStream & | dataStream | ) | const [virtual] |
| bool ClockTime::operator== | ( | const ClockTime & | rhs | ) | const |
| void ClockTime::setHour | ( | int | pX | ) |
| void ClockTime::setTimePastHour | ( | unsigned int | pX | ) |
| void ClockTime::unmarshal | ( | DataStream & | dataStream | ) | [virtual] |
int DIS::ClockTime::_hour [protected] |
Hours in UTC
unsigned int DIS::ClockTime::_timePastHour [protected] |
Time past the hour


Package org.uma.jmetal.util.measure.impl
Class ListenerTimeMeasure
java.lang.Object
org.uma.jmetal.util.naming.impl.SimpleDescribedEntity
org.uma.jmetal.util.measure.impl.SimpleMeasure<Value>
org.uma.jmetal.util.measure.impl.SimplePullMeasure<java.lang.Long>
org.uma.jmetal.util.measure.impl.ListenerTimeMeasure
- All Implemented Interfaces:
java.io.Serializable
,Measure<java.lang.Long>
,PullMeasure<java.lang.Long>
,DescribedEntity
public class ListenerTimeMeasure extends SimplePullMeasure<java.lang.Long> implements PullMeasure<java.lang.Long>
This measure is a facility to evaluate the time spent in
Notice that the time accounted is not the physical time but the processing time: if several listeners run in parallel, their execution time is summed as if they were running sequentially, thus you can have a measured time which is superior to the physical time spent. If you want to measure the physical time spent in the execution of parallel runs, you should use another way.
MeasureListener
s registered in PushMeasure
s. In order to
measure the time spent in a MeasureListener
, you should wrap it by
calling wrapListener(MeasureListener)
. The wrapper returned should
be used instead of the original MeasureListener
to allow the
ListenerTimeMeasure
to account for its execution time. If you want to
wrap automatically all the MeasureListener
s registered to a given
PushMeasure
, you can wrap the PushMeasure
through
wrapMeasure(PushMeasure)
: all the MeasureListener
s
registered to the wrapper will be wrapped too. You can restart the evaluation
by calling reset()
.Notice that the time accounted is not the physical time but the processing time: if several listeners run in parallel, their execution time is summed as if they were running sequentially, thus you can have a measured time which is superior to the physical time spent. If you want to measure the physical time spent in the execution of parallel runs, you should use another way.
- Author:
- Matthieu Vergne
- See Also:
- Serialized Form
-
Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description ListenerTimeMeasure()
-
Method Summary
Modifier and Type Method Description java.lang.Long
get()
void
reset()
This method reset the time measured to zero.<Value> MeasureListener<Value>
wrapListener(MeasureListener<Value> wrapped)
This method wrap aMeasureListener
(the wrapped) into another one (the wrapper).<Value> MeasureManager
wrapManager(MeasureManager wrapped, java.lang.Object measureKey)
This method wrap aMeasureManager
(the wrapped) into another one (the wrapper) which provides the same measures, excepted that anyPushMeasure
returned by the wrapper will be automatically wrapped viawrapMeasure(PushMeasure)
.<Value> PushMeasure<Value>
wrapMeasure(PushMeasure<Value> wrapped)
This method wrap aPushMeasure
(the wrapped) into another one (the wrapper).Methods inherited from class org.uma.jmetal.util.naming.impl.SimpleDescribedEntity
getDescription, getName, setDescription, setName, toString
-
Constructor Details
-
ListenerTimeMeasure
public ListenerTimeMeasure()
-
-
Method Details
-
wrapListener
This method wrap aMeasureListener
(the wrapped) into another one (the wrapper). Any notification made via the wrapper will allow to measure how much time has been spent by the wrapped to treat this notification.
The wrapped listener is not changed, thus it can be reused in otherPushMeasure
s that we don't want to consider. If a wrapper has already been made for the given wrapped, it will be returned and no new one will be instantiated (weak references are used to not keep in memory the unused wrappers).- Parameters:
wrapped
- theMeasureListener
to wrap- Returns:
- the
MeasureListener
wrapper
-
wrapMeasure
This method wrap aPushMeasure
(the wrapped) into another one (the wrapper). AnyMeasureListener
registered to the wrapper will be automatically wrapped viawrapListener(MeasureListener)
. This allows to ensure that anyMeasureListener
registered will be considered, independently of who registers it or when it is registered.
The wrapped measure is not changed, thus it can be reused to registerMeasureListener
s that we don't want to consider. If a wrapper has already been made for the given wrapped, it will be returned and no new one will be instantiated (weak references are used to not keep in memory the unused wrappers).- Parameters:
wrapped
- thePushMeasure
to wrap- Returns:
- the
PushMeasure
wrapper
-
wrapManager
This method wrap aMeasureManager
(the wrapped) into another one (the wrapper) which provides the same measures, excepted that anyPushMeasure
returned by the wrapper will be automatically wrapped viawrapMeasure(PushMeasure)
. This allows to ensure that anyMeasureListener
registered to thePushMeasure
s provided by the wrapper will be considered, independently of who registers it or when it is registered. You can also provide an additional key to add thisListenerTimeMeasure
to the wrapper.
The wrapped manager is not changed, thus it can be reused to registerMeasureListener
s that we don't want to consider.- Parameters:
wrapped
- theMeasureManager
to wrapmeasureKey
- the key that the wrapper should use for thisListenerTimeMeasure
,null
if it should not use it- Returns:
- the
MeasureManager
wrapper
-
get
public java.lang.Long get()- Specified by:
get
in interfacePullMeasure<java.lang.Long>
- Returns:
- the time spent in the wrapped
MeasureListener
s
-
reset
public void reset()This method reset the time measured to zero. Notice thatMeasureListener
s which are still running will be affected consequently: their execution time will be measured from the reset time, not from their own starting time.
-


{% import 'atoms/submit-button.html' as submit_button %} {% import 'molecules/notification.html' as notification %} {% macro render(value, settings, form_id) %} {# If the form was just successfully submitted, display a message telling the user. Uses the `is_successful_submission` value provided by the ConferenceRegistrationHandler class. #} {% if settings.is_successful_submission %}


{include file='public/head' /}
回执单模板
{include file='public/header' /}
{include file='public/left_menu' /}
{$Think.lang.index_public_homepage}
Bookings
cost_list
{include file='public/foot_js' /}


Team
Projects
Blog
Grant Kleinschmidt
Tech
Grant's LinkedIn
About Grant
Major: Computer Science and Mathematics
Freshman
Loves Video Games, Movies, Classic Rock, Coding
Fellow Team members


Lesson overview
- Introduction
- Add images to web pages
- Choosing the right image format
- Optimizing images for the web
Introduction
- Images are essential part of the web today
- Together with text and hyperlinks, images help in enriching the content of the website
- There are several things to consider when selecting and preparing images for your site, but taking time to get them right
will make it look more attractive and professional
Images can be used to set the tone for a site in less time than it takes to read a description.
Storing images on your site
- BEST PRACTICE: If you are building a site from scratch, it is good practice to create a folder for all of the images the site uses
Example

src & alt
- src - The image URL. Mandatory for the  element.
- alt - Defines an alternative text description of the image
Note: Browsers do not always display images. There are a number of situations in which a browser might not display images.
Always use the alt attribute to provide an alternative for all users
Width & Height
- width - specifies the width of the image in pixels
- height - specifies the height of the image in pixels
PRO TIP: Use just one of them to keep the aspect-ratio / proportions of the image.
*If not specified the image is displayed in its original dimensions
Create image links
- You can easily create link around an image by wrapping it inside Hyperlink anchor tag

Data Compression
- Images are typically large date size files and thus not very friendly for web use without some kind of compression
- Data Compression is a technique in which the size of data is reduced without loss of information
Data Compression (2)
- Lossy compression and Lossless compression
are the two categories of data compression methods
- The main difference between the two compression techniques is that,
lossy compression technique does not restore the data in its original form after decompression
and lossless compression does
Image formats
- JPEG
- The JPEG image format is currently the most widely used lossy compression format for still images
- It's particulary useful for photographs
- Whenever you have many different colors in a picture you should use a JPEG
- Doesn't support alpha transparency
- File extension(s): .jpg, .jpeg, .jpe, .jif, .jfif
Image formats (2)
- PNG
- The PNG image format uses lossless compression to provide more efficient compression,
and supports higher color depths than GIF, as well as full alpha transparency support
- PNG pictures are a good choice for line drawings and other textual or iconic graphics because
of the sharp contrasts between adjacent pixels
- File extension(s): .png
Image formats (3)
- APNG
- APNG is a file format first introduced by Mozilla which extends the PNG standard to add support for animated images
- Conceptually similar to the animated GIF format which has been in use for decades, APNG is more capable in that it supports a variety of color depths,
whereas animated GIF supports only 8-bit indexed color
- File extension(s): .apng
Image formats (4)
- GIF
- GIF was one of the first two graphics formats supported by HTML, along with XBM
- Each pixel in a GIF is represented by a single 8-bit value serving as an index into a palette of
24-bit colors (8 bits each of red, green, and blue)
- GIF supports simple animation as well as transparency in the pictures
- File extension(s): .gif
Image formats (5)
- GIF
- GIF has been extremely popular for decades, due to its simplicity and compatibility
- Its animation support caused a resurgence in its popularity in the social media era, when animated GIFs began to be widely used for short "videos",
memes, and other simple animation sequences
- Typically, modern content should use PNG for lossless and indexed still images, and should consider using APNG
for lossless animation sequences
Image formats (6)
- WebP image
- Lossy WebP images average 25–35% smaller than JPEG images of visually similar compression levels
- Lossless WebP images are typically 26% smaller than the same images in PNG format
- WebP also supports animation
- WebP now has broad support in the latest versions of major web browsers, although it does not have deep historical support
- File extension(s): .webp
Image formats (7)
- SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics)
- SVG is a vector graphics format that specifies the contents of an image as a set of drawing commands that create shapes, lines, apply colors, filters, and so forth
- SVG files are ideal for diagrams, icons, and other images which can be accurately drawn at any size
- As such, SVG is popular for user interface elements in modern Web design
- File extension(s): .svg
Image formats (8)
- SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics)
- SVG files are text files containing source code that, when interpreted, draws the desired image
- SVG can be used in web content in two ways:
- You can directly write the <svg> element within the HTML, containing SVG elements to draw the image
- You can display an SVG image using the  element same as with all other image formats
Image optimization
- Image optimization is about reducing the file size of your images as much as possible without sacrificing quality so that your page load times remain low.
- It’s also about image SEO. That is, getting your product images and decorative images to rank higher on Google and other image search engines.
Name your images descriptively and in plain language
- When it comes to image SEO, it's important to use relevant keywords to help your webpage rank on search engines
- Creating descriptive, keyword-rich file names is crucial for image optimization
- Search engines not only crawl the text on your webpage, they also crawl your image file names
Optimize your alt attributes carefully
- Alt attributes are the text alternative to images when a browser can't properly render them
- They’re also used for web accessibility
- Adding appropriate alt attributes that include relevant keywords to the images on your website can help you rank better in the search engines
- Setting this attribute to an empty string (alt="") indicates that the image is not a key part of the content (it’s decoration or a tracking pixel),
and that non-visual browsers may omit it from rendering
Image dimensions
- The images you use on your website should be saved at the same width and height that you want them to appear on the page wherever possible
- When cropping images it is important not to lose valuable information
- Be careful providing larger images to your visitors, as they will increase your page load time
- Instead, you can make a smaller image (thumbnail) and provide the option to view a larger image in a pop-up window or on a separate webpage
Choose the right file format
- Choose the format that will provide the best quality for the smallest file size
- Learn more about the usage of different image file formats to make informed decisions
Homework #2
Title: Working with hyperlinks and images
Description: Create a website using the provided HTML documents and link them together using hyperlinks!
*Try to use every kind of links that we have learned (using absolute and relative paths, anchors and emails).
*Put different content in the body of every HTML document including all the photos provided in the directory structure.
Use everything we have learned so far.


The problem I had was the gradebook activity where I make a function that does add all the people and their scores into a gradebook so it would not need to be done manually. The problem I had was when I made it, the students' names were in a list instead of an object like I needed. Because I made it like that pretty quick and thought I was done but it was saying there was a problem, so I checked the first gradebook I entered manually and the names were objects with a scoreList property which was equal to their score. I could not make the students' objects.
I did google it a lot, watch youtube videos, talk to my dog what was happening and wrote some pseudocode to keep and idea. I think they did all help a bit but there was a lot of stuff I didn't need to get trough when I googled the problem before I found something I thought would be helpful.
I was very annoyed because I knew it had a simple solution because I think I have done it before or something similar in FreeCodeCamp. When I finished it felt good and I was very happy.
I learned that it is not always the most complicated solution that's best because sometimes a simple one works just fine, and also makes the code more readable. I did also learn to go over your old work for example because that can be helpful.
On the "Super-FizzBuzz" challenge I did rearrange the "if" and "if else" so it would check if there was a multiple of 15 then 5 then 3 because 15 is a multiple of 5 and 3 so it would come out as "FizzBuzz" which I was quite happy when I found it out because it was simple and I thought it was elegant and easy.
I did use trial and error mostly, it was not a big big problem and I did solve it pretty quick so there was no need to google it or do anything else to solve it. I did really just think about it for a few minutes
I was amused when I solved it because it was so easy because all I needed to do was rearrange the if statements.
I learned I don't always need google and how you order if and else if statements really matter and can make a big difference.


Router
public struct Router
The Router
is the main point that manages showing and hiding views.
When instantiated it requires a configuration that provides it with the various routes and destinations.
-
Possibile errors while performing the routing operations.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
public enum RoutingError
-
Initiates a
Router
and returns it with the proper configuration.Declaration
Swift
public init(with configuration: RoutingConfigurationProvider)
-
Sets a new
rootViewController
for theUIWindow
.Declaration
Swift
public func installRoot(using controller: UIViewController, in window: UIWindow, completion: (() -> Void)? = nil)
Parameters
routable
The routable object to install as root.
window
The window in which to install the root.
completion
Optional completion to execute after making the window key and visible. Defaults to nil.
-
Shows the routable elements in the same order they are passed in a synchronous way.
Declaration
Swift
public func show( routableElements: [AnyRoutableObject], completion: RoutingCompletion? = nil )
Parameters
routableElements
The screens to display with their configuration.
completion
An optional completion to execute after presenting all elements. Defaults to nil.
-
Hides the top most view controller.
Declaration
Swift
public func hide(animated: Bool = true, completion: RoutingCompletion? = nil)
Parameters
animated
hiding is animated or not. Defaults to
true
.completion
completion to execute after hiding is completed. Defaults to
nil


| All Results |
Global view showing prediction results for all sequences. Suitable if you have several similar length sequences and want to compare them. |
|---|---|
| Sequence |
Display detailed results for a single sequence from multiple alleles and prediction methods |


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I'm an enthusiastic French software engineer. My main interests include data science, software architecture, and optimization. I've studied software engineering in general, and data analysis in particular in France and Russia.
Qwant 2017-09-04 — 2018-12-01
Data Engineer
Qwant is a search engine that does not track its users. It has the largest web index in Europe, the quality of which I contributed to. I was a member of the core 'data' team, working on the company's web crawlers, databases (indices), and data analysis tools.
Highlights
- created a machine-learning model for the classification of user searches (using distributed word-embedding and clustering in Spark)
- Contributed to the crawlers, fixed many data-quality issues.
- Built data visualization tools.
ERDF 2015-04-01 — 2015-08-05
Data science intern
ERDF (now Enedis) is the largest french electric network compagny. I interned as a data scientist, and built a workload prediction tool.
Highlights
- used python with ipython, numpy, scipy and scikit-learn
- worked with an SQL database of over 10 million datapoints describing the evolution of electric consumption over ~5 years at several points in the distribution network.
- Built a web application to access the previsions.
Bauman Moscow State University 2015-09-01 — 2017-07-01
Computer Science and Control Systems
Master's degree
Courses
- Master's thesis: implement, compare, and model several distributed join algorithms on Spark
- Relational algebra
- Post-relational databases
- Queuing theory
- Post-relational databases
- UML modeling
- Project management
- Human factors
École Centrale de Nantes 2013-09-01 — 2015-07-01
Engineering
Grande École (master degree)
Courses
- General engineering
- Object-oriented programming
- Databases
- Compilers
- Functional programming
Front-end web development
- python
- scipy
- scikit-learn
- HTML
- CSS
- Javascript
- Angular
- Vue.js
Scientific programming
- python
- scipy
- scikit-learn
Back-end web development
- Node
- PHP
- Python
French
Native tongue
English
Good command, both written and spoken (TOEIC 930)
Russian
Conversational (lived 2 years in Moscow)
Theater
- Played in Centrale Nantes' theater company
Rowing
- Practiced at Centrale Nantes
Climbing
- Practiced in Moscow
Free software
- using
- contributing code
- reporting bugs
Excellent internship !
— Sylvain JOUHANNEAU (https://fr.linkedin.com/in/sjouhanneau)