Intro
My web page
www.instagram.com
www.youtube.com
This is a link to amazon
Hello there, awesome person!


First Name: Last Name : Airport from (i.e. Schiphol): Airport to (i.e. Schiphol): Departure Date (ddmmjj): Travel Class :


What are your kids learning whilst you’re not looking?
Nov 23, 2008
Terry Freedman and I are presenting for the BCS at the BETT show next January, with the above title. We’re going to be exploring some of the ways that young people are using technology outside of school for informal learning, such as social networking, digital photography and video, games and perhaps even blogging, drawing some comparisons with more formal learning inside school and looking at some of the implications of the former for the latter. It’s a huge area, and I know our allotted 45 minute will hardly let us scratch the surface (a problem we’ve encountered in our BETT presentations before…), but it’s fascinating reading some of the existing research in the field, and we’re looking forward to selecting a few illuminating case studies.
Anyhow, as well as the literature review and case studies, we’d like to collect a little quantitative data of our own, and so have assembled a Google-Form based survey, which we’re hoping teachers (and parents) might find 10-15 minutes for pupils to complete online. The survey’s at http://edtechuk.net/ .
Having used the venerable phpesp as the online survey tool for my MBA dissertation, I was impressed by how things have moved on over the last three and a half years, but not quite as impressed with Google-Forms as I’d hoped I would be.
Google Docs has, in part through buying up Writely, led the way with cloud based office software. The wordprocessor is really nice, with an impressive collection of templates available, version control and nearly real-time collaborative editing – this latter proved jolly useful as my co-presenter and I were planning the presentation and the survey. I’ve also used Google Docs for collaborative exercises with my LVI AS ICT set, and they and I have found the interface very accessible. The spreadsheet has some good charting facilities and keeps getting better and better, with additional gadgets now including pivot tables. The presentation application (released September 07) is probably the weakest of the three, but the absence of some of PowerPoint’s bells and whistles might yet result in more effective presentations.
People had already started using the spreadsheet application for data collection before the form interface came out last February. The form is essentially a data entry front end to a spreadsheet, which is used as a store for the data collected, and can, of course, be exported to Excel or a proper stats package for proper analysis. There are some nice, relatively basic, graphs built into the forms application, which makes it easier to track a survey whilst it’s running.
The problem comes though with the interface for creating the forms in the first place – just that bit too clunky still for anything even moderately complicated, and lots of patience (or planning) is needed to get things looking just how you want them. A few niggles:
- For range questions (ie Likert scales), Google only lets you label the end points of the scale, not the intermediate values
- Reordering the options inside multi-choice answers means adding and deleting – a little AJAX here, perhaps?
- I couldn’t get any formatting tags to work – we’d have liked to use italics for emphasis, perhaps add a few hyperlinks or even images etc
- Whilst you can add explanatory text to a question, there’s no way (as far as I could see) to add extra text into the form between questions
- Whilst there is AJAX for changing the order of questions, I had lots of problems getting this to work, with questions apparently re-arranging themselves randomly when my back was turned – I ended up doing a Nick Park like stop-motion – move it a bit, save, move it a bit, save etc.
My guess is that we’d have been better using a more serious survey tool, such as surveymonkey or polldaddy for a project like this, which is probably pushing the upper limit of Google Form’s capabilities at the moment, but as with so much of Web 2.0, once you invest time in one site, you have a disincentive to move to another. For the time being, it’s fine for a small scale project in school or for club, but perhaps not yet as an academic research tool.
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Software developer with 2.0 years of experience in the Health Care industry.
With experience in technologies like Apache Camel and Apache Sparks with integrations with kafka and AmazonS3, the tech stack is versatile.
As a team leader, I can maintain and work in a team environment and implement differenct fundamentals to lead the team.
I am always keen for a challenge, working on complex tasks is my key to growing skills and personality.
1. Worked majorly on Java and Apache camel, a framework based on Spring Boot MVC, to design and build multiple services for the HealthCare industry.
2. Engineered a new file processing system which required multi-level development and system designs to provide an optimal solution for business viewpoint leading to a cost reduction of 40% on file imports.
3. Designed and restructured a centralized Email reporting Service exposing REST APIs in Spring Boot and integration with Apache Velocity, which reduced the multiple team workload by around 30%.
4. Shaped and coded an integrated service to support data management and data flow control across multiple services and teams by exposing multiple REST APIs using Apache Camel and Apache Kafka reducing manual efforts to find bugs by 60%.
5. Initiated and streamlined the importance of resolving tech debts under Sonar Gate and Fortify as per Agile delivery methodologies.
6. Resolved crucial incidents and fixed critical defects reported during multiple rolling go-live phases.
1. Developed a web portal integration using ReactJS, which contains interactions with the developer API exposed by multiple Job boards like Naurkri.com, master.com, and many more, using Spring Boot MVC.
2. Designed and developed a complete web portal for external agencies to interact with Skillate ATS with multiple data interactions with JPA repositories using ReactJS and Sprint Boot.
3. Developed access management to restrict the accessibility of features based on multiple roles across the ATS Platform.


Usage of python in CASA¶
In this chapter we review some issues with programming in python in the CASA environment
CASA vs numpy¶
Python indices are 0 based, like in C/C++. CASA arays are also indexed 0-based, but for those familiar with python’s numpy and masking arrays, this is where all similarity ends. Image data in CASA are columnn major, as in Fortran, where in numpy there are row major, as in C. Masking arrays in casa and numpy’s masking have a reversed logic (mask=True means a bad data point in numpy, but a good one in CASA)
Our standard example below is an array with 2 planes, 3 rows and 4 columns. The values in the array will be i + 10*j + 100*k, where i counts the columns, j the rows, and k the planes, all 0-based indexed. This the first value in the array is 0 (000), the last one 123. You can also find a file cube432.fits in the ADMIT data distribution.
import numpy as np
import numpy.ma as ma
a = np.arange(24).reshape(2,3,4)
print a.shape, a[1,2,3], a[1][2][3] # should print: (2, 3, 4) 23 23
# re-assign values based on their (i,j,k) index
for k in range(a.shape[0]):
for j in range(a.shape[1]):
for j in range(a.shape[2]):
a[k,j,i] = i+10*j+100*k
# mask every third number bad
b = ma.masked_where(a%3==0,a)
print a.size, b.count() # should print: 24 16
We will now see how masking in python and CASA is different.
CODING style¶
When reading the help files within CASA, there are a few bad habits you can pick up, which may seem convenient, but should not be used if you want your code to be more portable outside of CASA:
In random order
- True and False are the python literals for the two boolean values, but you will see both true and t being used in CASA examples. They are defined for convenience within CASA, but if you ever want to use your code outside of CASA, this will obviously cause problems. There is no reason to not use the official names (if not just for your colorizing editor to recognize them and color them appropriately), so use the original python literals.
- more to come
CASA and ADMIT¶
For an ADMIT developer environment (the case where your shell has an $ADMIT environment variable and you would have loaded this by sourcing the appropriate admit_start.[c]sh script), your CASA environment has also been modified to include not only $CASA_ROOT/bin in your $PATH, but also $CASA_ROOT/lib/casa/bin.
If you want to build documentation, you will also have had to install pip and sphinx. The make pip target in the $ADMIT directory should do this for most installations.


Flame Lord Kakai:
Why are you still here? Did you not agree to meet those shifty Dwarves? Be careful! All they believe in are things that glitter and sparkle... The trust that
Lockirin, head of the Dwarves
speaks of may not be what you think.


TABLE OF INTERACTIONS WITH
GLUCOSAMINE
From the French ANSM drug interactions document of September 2016, p. 104
GLUCOSAMINE RxNorm: 4845 ATC: M01AX05 |
VITAMIN K ANTAGONISTS CLASS CODE: B01AA-001 |
Increase of the risk of hemorrhage |
Precaution for use More frequent testing of the INR. Possible adjustment of the dosage of the Vitamin K Antagonist |


StaticVocabularyTable
String to Id table wrapper that assigns out-of-vocabulary keys to buckets.
tf.compat.v2.lookup.StaticVocabularyTable
For example, if an instance of StaticVocabularyTable
is initialized with a
string-to-id initializer that maps:
emerson -> 0
lake -> 1
palmer -> 2
The Vocabulary
object will performs the following mapping:
emerson -> 0
lake -> 1
palmer -> 2
<other term> -> bucket_id
, where bucket_id will be between 3
and
3 + num_oov_buckets - 1
, calculated by:
hash(<term>) % num_oov_buckets + vocab_size
If input_tensor is ["emerson", "lake", "palmer", "king", "crimson"]
,
the lookup result is [0, 1, 2, 4, 7]
.
If initializer
is None, only out-of-vocabulary buckets are used.
num_oov_buckets = 3 input_tensor = tf.constant(["emerson", "lake", "palmer", "king", "crimnson"]) table = tf.lookup.StaticVocabularyTable( tf.TextFileIdTableInitializer(filename), num_oov_buckets) out = table.lookup(input_tensor). table.init.run() print(out.eval())
The hash function used for generating out-of-vocabulary buckets ID is Fingerprint64.
__init__
__init__( initializer, num_oov_buckets, lookup_key_dtype=None, name=None )
Construct a StaticVocabularyTable
object.
initializer
: A TableInitializerBase object that contains the data used to
initialize the table. If None, then we only use out-of-vocab buckets.num_oov_buckets
: Number of buckets to use for out-of-vocabulary keys. Must
be greater than zero.lookup_key_dtype
: Data type of keys passed to lookup
. Defaults to
initializer.key_dtype
if initializer
is specified, otherwise
tf.string
. Must be string or integer, and must be castable to
initializer.key_dtype
.name
: A name for the operation (optional).ValueError
: when num_oov_buckets
is not positive.TypeError
: when lookup_key_dtype or initializer.key_dtype are not
integer or string. Also when initializer.value_dtype != int64.key_dtype
The table key dtype.
name
The name of the table.
resource_handle
Returns the resource handle associated with this Resource.
value_dtype
The table value dtype.
lookup
lookup( keys, name=None )
Looks up keys
in the table, outputs the corresponding values.
It assigns out-of-vocabulary keys to buckets based in their hashes.
keys
: Keys to look up. May be either a SparseTensor
or dense Tensor
.name
: Optional name for the op.A SparseTensor
if keys are sparse, otherwise a dense Tensor
.
TypeError
: when keys
doesn't match the table key data type.size
size(name=None)
Compute the number of elements in this table.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 2-3
In a large pan, melt the butter. Add the shallots and cook until they are soft and translucent. Add the saffron, bay leaf, thyme, tarragon and white wine and bring to the boil.
Once the mixture has reduced by half, add the cream and fish stock to the pan and bring back to the boil. Add the mussels and place a lid over the pan.
Once the mixture has returned to the boil and the mussels have opened, strain the mussels in a colander over a pan to collect the sauce. Discard any mussels that have not opened.
Gently heat the sauce until it has reduced further and season with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
To serve, place the mussels into a bowl and pour the reduced sauce over them.


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About Us
Aluminum Souq represents over 60% of bauxite, alumina and aluminium production in Middle East. Since its foundation in 1986, the members of the AlS have been companies engaged in the production of bauxite, alumina, aluminium,
the recycling of aluminium, or fabrication of aluminium or as joint venture partners in such.
Its key objectives are to:
- Increase the market for aluminium by enhancing world-wide awareness of its unique and valuable qualities.
- Provide the global forum for aluminium producers on matters of common concern and liaising with regional and national aluminium associations to achieve efficient and cost effective co-operation.
- Identify issues of relevance to the production, use and recycling of aluminium and promoting appropriate research and other action concerning them.
- Encourage and assisting continuous progress in the healthy, safe and environmentally sound production of aluminium.
- Collect statistical and other relevant information and communicating it to the industry and its principle stakeholders.
- Communicate the views and positions of the aluminium industry to international agencies and other relevant parties.
We have many customers in other countries. Like: Saudi Arabia, UAE, Bahrin, and more.
★ We have the high quality goods and the best price. Choosing us is the best decision.
The work of the IAI is overseen by its Board of Directors, with each member company having a representative at senior management level, usually chairman or CEO. The Board of Directors meets twice a year, with all members entitled
to vote and to be represented at the Annual General Meeting.


PhantomJS is a headless WebKit. FuncUnit integrates with Phantom to run
tests from the commandline. This has large performance benefits, enough that it makes it much more
feasible to integrate FuncUnit tests into your build process without significantly slowing it down.
FuncUnit supports running in phantom two ways: via Rhino (like the rest of JMVC) and via NodeJS (the future of JMVC).
Rhino Mode
The advantage to Rhino mode is there is little additional setup. If you're already using JMVC, you have Java installed, so all you must do is install PhantomJS.
The disadvantage to Rhino mode is, due to a compatibility issue, it is required to use an old version of Phantom - 1.3.0.
Install
Before you can use PhantomJS, you have to install it. The other automation tools come prepackaged in
JMVC, but Phantom is too large of a download.
Note: There is a known issue with Phantom 1.4.0+ in Rhino Mode. Please be sure to use Phantom 1.3.0 to avoid Broken Pipe errors.
Note that Phantom emulates mobile Webkit, so it provides support for touch events. Because of this, FuncUnit drag actions don't work in Phantom.
Iframe vs window.open
In Rhino mode, calling S.open will open an iframe in the funcunit.html page, rather than a separate window via window.open. Phantom 1.3.0 doesn't support window.open, so a frame is used instead. This can occassionally cause problems if your application assumes it is running within window.top.
In NodeJS mode we're running off latest Phantom 1.8.0 that does support window.open, so this isn't an issue.
Debugging
If you notice a broken test, debugging it in Phantom is not the place to start. Open the test in browser, and
verify the same test breaks there. If so, debug the test in browser.
If you notice the more rare event that a test breaks in Phantom but works in browser, you can use console.log
to debug it. In steal/browser/phantomjs/launcher.js, uncomment the page.onConsoleMessage function. Add console.logs to your code and debug.
PhantomJS is a headless WebKit. FuncUnit integrates with Phantom to run tests from the commandline. This has large performance benefits, enough that it makes it much more feasible to integrate FuncUnit tests into your build process without significantly slowing it down.
FuncUnit supports running in phantom two ways: via Rhino (like the rest of JMVC) and via NodeJS (the future of JMVC).
Rhino Mode
The advantage to Rhino mode is there is little additional setup. If you're already using JMVC, you have Java installed, so all you must do is install PhantomJS.
The disadvantage to Rhino mode is, due to a compatibility issue, it is required to use an old version of Phantom - 1.3.0.
Install
Before you can use PhantomJS, you have to install it. The other automation tools come prepackaged in JMVC, but Phantom is too large of a download.
Note: There is a known issue with Phantom 1.4.0+ in Rhino Mode. Please be sure to use Phantom 1.3.0 to avoid Broken Pipe errors.
On Mac
Note: Not all systems will have /usr/local/bin/. Some systems will have: /usr/bin/, /bin/, or usr/X11/bin instead.
On Windows
Use
To run any test via PhantomJS:
NodeJS Mode
The advantage to NodeJS mode is Node is faster than Rhino and can integrate with [funcunit.grunt GruntJS.
The disadvantage to NodeJS mode is you have to install and setup Node and NPM.
Install
cd funcunit
andnpm install
to install FuncUnit's node module dependencies.Use
To run any test via PhantomJS in NodeJS:
Differences between Phantom and other browsers
Drag events
Note that Phantom emulates mobile Webkit, so it provides support for touch events. Because of this, FuncUnit drag actions don't work in Phantom.
Iframe vs window.open
In Rhino mode, calling S.open will open an iframe in the funcunit.html page, rather than a separate window via window.open. Phantom 1.3.0 doesn't support window.open, so a frame is used instead. This can occassionally cause problems if your application assumes it is running within window.top.
In NodeJS mode we're running off latest Phantom 1.8.0 that does support window.open, so this isn't an issue.
Debugging
If you notice a broken test, debugging it in Phantom is not the place to start. Open the test in browser, and verify the same test breaks there. If so, debug the test in browser.
If you notice the more rare event that a test breaks in Phantom but works in browser, you can use console.log to debug it. In
steal/browser/phantomjs/launcher.js
, uncomment the page.onConsoleMessage function. Add console.logs to your code and debug.


| Job Name | Source Code Url | Build | Delete |
|---|
Freelancer is a free bootstrap theme created by Start Bootstrap. The download includes the complete source files including HTML, CSS, and JavaScript as well as optional SASS stylesheets for easy customization.
You can create your own custom avatar for the masthead, change the icon in the dividers, and add your email address to the contact form to make it fully functional!


I'm Ben, a 20 year old student, originally from New York. Currently situated in the wonderful city of Boston, I am pursuing a dual degree in Computer Science and Interactive Media. I'm on a constant mission to create and impart my message to the masses through technology. I like to build things for and on the internet, especially if it involves art or the visualization of data.
Data always has a story to tell and I'm looking for new, innovative and creative ways of doing just that.
Bloglovin is an aesthetically pleasing RSS reader community, focusing on visual content.Working with a great, international team, I lead the development of several new features from start to finish. This included user following, the friend's feed, and single post pages. I oversaw the release of these features to a production userbase of 2 million+.
Tools used: PHP, NodeJS, Gearman, Redis, Memcached, Sphinx Search, MySQL.
A great, educational social network for young kids who have a passion for creating and doing. In this remote internship experience, I learned a gread deal about the proper construction of application and API architeceture, as well as exploring a production use-case for socket.io and real-time message broadcasting. I worked specically on a social feature for the stream (twitter like mentions), handling the development from the back to the front end.
Tools used: NodeJS, Redis, Socket.IO, MySQL.
Poptip is a marketing tool to track engagement and gauge sentiment with twitter. I worked on various aspects of the product functionality. I implemented the user account page, subscription payments with stripe and visualizations for the results dashboard.
Tools used: NodeJS, D3.js, MongoDB.
Freelance web development through a small design agency. Worked with an assortment of clients from a wide variety of creative industries, including: LA Armory Show, Kelsey's Kitchen, Elanus Capital LLC., Moving Picture Institute, etc.
Hover over a circle to find out more about the project or select it to go to that project's page on Github. Or just drag the circles around as you please. Take a look around, or better yet, submit an issue, perhaps even a pull request!
Taking advantage of leveldb's client side storage and reddit's simple json API, MFFM is a minimal javascript music player that creates playlists and streams music from your favorite subreddits (works best with musically inclined subreddits, like r/music, r/jazz, r/hiphopheads). Using React was a first for me, but I thought that its system of modularity and extensibility made it really easy to architect the structure of my application.
A node API module that exposes the RapGenius data in an object oriented fashion. My plans are to use this module to power some music/hiphop related data visualizations.
Lute is a task-based library for processing and manipulating audio using SoX, a Unix command line executable easily installed with homebrew.
A computer art experiment, inspired by the deconstructionist philsopher, Derrida. Deconstructing classical art through modern methods of distortion, manipulation, animation and more. Made use of the BonsaiJS library, which provides many helpful shortcuts for manipulating SVG graphics with javascript.
A front-end library written to fade elements in and out as they are scrolled through the browser's viewport. A crossfader for your divs!
Fliptop provides customer intelligence. This module was written to provide a simple to use node interface for their REST API.


This project is the result of our work in the course of Design of Interactive Systems for the Bachelor Degree in Computer Science and Engineering.
The aim of the course was to learn the way of applying user-centered design approaches to address the design and development of interactive systems.
Here you can read about the theoretical foundations followed in this project.
Service design is "the activity of planning and organizing people, infrastructure, communication and material components of a service in order to improve its quality and the interaction between service provider and customers."
The purpose of service design methodologies is to redefine services according to the needs of customers and the capabilities of service providers, so that the service is user-friendly, competitive and relevant to the customers, while being sustainable for the service provider.
Discover how we redefine the food & beverage service at
Universidad Carlos III de Madrid (UC3M).
Product design is "the process of creating a new product to be deployed in a real setting."
The main insight of the first phase of the project was the need of avoiding queues at peak times. This goal requires not only reorganizing the food & beverage service, but also developing interactive tools that support new features. Accordingly, the second phase of the project is oriented to design a smartphone application.
Learn more about the design of a mobile ordering application
to avoid queues at peak times.
Developer in the interactive systems group at university and Computer Science student.
"I've always felt technology must adapt to human, opposite to the traditional conception. That's why I'm deeply interested in UX and human centred design. It's time to make some changes!"
Web developer and Computer Science student
"Passionate about UX and Artificial Intelligence; thrilled to make the most of both fields. I'm always in the middle of building something new"
You can download Grayscale for free on the preview page at Start Bootstrap.You can download Grayscale for free on the preview page at Start Bootstrap.
You can download Grayscale for free on the preview page at Start Bootstrap.You can download Grayscale for free on the preview page at Start Bootstrap.
You can download Grayscale for free on the preview page at Start Bootstrap.You can download Grayscale for free on the preview page at Start Bootstrap.


Understand Covid-19 loan options for small business owners
Use this tool to quickly figure out which federal and state loans programs you qualify for and get directed to clear next steps.
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What we help you understand
CARES Act
The Covid-19 stimulus is the largest ever in American history. More than $350 billion has been allocated to support small business.
So many options
There are numerous federal and state loan options available. We help you figure out which to apply for.
Conflicting information
We’ve done the research. You can depend on specific, correct, and actionable information.
76,834
Small business owners have used this tool to learn about their options


Gemma Collins and Arg prove they are back on as they unite for tile shop birthday party
The couple have had more up and downs than a rollercoaster but appear to be back on for good
by Natalie CornerIt's been quite the rollercoaster ride for Gemma Collins and James 'Arg' Argent but it appears they're back on solid ground.
The on-off on-off on-off couple may have broken up more times than we can keep count of, but they seem destined to be together.
After a brief split, Gemma and Arg, 31, proved they were meant for each other as they reunited for an appearance at the one year birthday party of a local tile shop in Essex.
Not as glamorous as the red carpets of the ITV Palooza which Gemma recently attended, but clearly not below the reality stars who looked happily in love.
Gemma, 38, was the perfect mix of high street and designer as she dressed down in a lilac tracksuit and jacket, topped off with a Dior headband and Chanel handbag.
Meanwhile Arg sported his trademark cardigan and shirt in navy, teamed with a pair of cream trousers and bright red trainers.
He had a sheepish grin on his face as he walked behind a beaming Gemma.
The pair delighted fans after they went away together to Dubai for a romantic break.
They had a flirty exchange on Instagram after Arg uploaded a snap from their mini holiday and boasted about happiness.
He shared a snap of himself at The Cheesecake Factory with the caption: "The pursuit of happiness," with a heart and Gemma penned a comment back saying: "You was staring at cheesecake here!!!!"
His sweet caption could be a hint at Gemma, who didn't approve, and instead blamed him for eyeing up the cheesecake over her.
Followers found her witty remark funny, and one penned back to her: "Howling," followed by a line of laughing faces.
It seems their on-off romance could finally be back on track again following his recent 'overdose' drama.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
Preheat the oven to 180C/350F/Gas 4.
Dredge the fish in the seasoned flour.
Melt half of the butter in a large ovenproof frying pan. Add the skate wings and fry for three minutes on each side.
Transfer to the oven and cook for three minutes, or until just cooked through. Remove the skate wings from the pan and set aside on a warm plate.
Add the shallots to the same frying pan over a medium heat and cook until softened.
Add the capers and tomato purée and fry for two minutes.
Add the aniseed liqueur and fish stock and bring to the boil. Cook for five minutes.
Whisk in the remaining butter, then add the pine nuts.
To serve, place a skate wing onto each plate and spoon over the sauce. Serve with sautéed potatoes, lemon wedges and a sprinkling of fresh parsley.


FtpAccess
Open a file or directory on the remote system.
SYNOPSIS
#include <ftplib.h>
int FtpAccess(const char *path, int typ, int mode, netbuf *nControl,
netbuf **nData);
PARAMETERS
- path
- Specifies the name of the remote file or directory to
open.
- typ
- Specifies the type of transfer to be performed. FTPLIB_DIR
performs a terse directory. FTPLIB_DIR_VERBOSE performs a verbose
directory. FTPLIB_FILE_READ opens a remote file for reading.
FTPLIB_FILE_WRITE creates a remote file and readies it for
writing.
- mode
- Specifies the transfer mode as FTPLIB_ASCII or
FTPLIB_IMAGE.
- nControl
- A handle returned by FtpConnect().
- nData
- Specifies the address to store a pointer to the created data
handle.
DESCRIPTION
FtpAccess() opens a remote file or directory and returns a
handle for the calling program to use to transfer data.
RETURN VALUE
Returns 1 if successful or 0 on error.


{% import "displays.html" as displays %}
{% macro trial_settings(flags, trial_display, trial_saved_name,loaded_trial_name, deleted_trial_names) %}
{% if flags['no_save_name'] %}
Unable to save trial values - name is empty
{% endif %} {%if flags['trial_name_exists'] %}Unable to save trial values - a saved trial with this name already exists
{% endif %} {% if flags['trial_saved'] %}Trial Saved, Name: {{saved_trial_name}}
{% endif %} {% if deleted_trial_names %}Deleted Trial: {{deleted_trial_names[0]}}
{% else %}Deleted Trials:
{% for name in deleted_trial_names %} {{name}}


Status: Proposal OVERRIDE (version 2) accepted 12/91Issue: LOOP-NAMED-BLOCK-NIL
Reference: Draft 9.126
Category: CLARIFICATION
Edit History: Version 1, 22-Dec-91, Kim Barrett
Version 2, 26-Jan-92, Kim Barrett (clarification, per KMP)
Problem Description:
(Note: All section numbers are from Draft 9.126)
Regarding:
section <IP_ADDRESS>, page 8-2, last paragraph in section
Expansion of the \macref{loop} macro produces an implicit block named \nil\
unless \loop{named} is supplied. Thus, \macref{return} and
\specref{return-from} can be used to return values from \macref{loop} or to
exit \macref{loop}.
section <IP_ADDRESS>, End-Test Control, p8-15, first itemization
\itemitem{\bull} The \loop{until} construct executes any \loop{finally}
clause. Since \loop{thereis} uses the macro \macref{return} to terminate
iteration, any \loop{finally} clause that is supplied is not evaluated.
section <IP_ADDRESS>, End-Test Control, p8-15, second itemization
\itemitem{\bull} The \loop{until} construct executes any \loop{finally}
clause. Since \loop{never} uses the macro \macref{return} to terminate
iteration, any \loop{finally} clause that is supplied is not evaluated.
In his review, Barmar noted "hmm..." in regard to this issue of not having a
NIL block get generated even when NAMED is used. He and KMP discussed it and
decided (based on examining the Lucid and Symbolics implementations) that the
intent was clear and they would let it go.
In processing other review comments of Barmar's, KMP noticed that these two
items refer specifically to RETURN (rather than RETURN-FROM) being generated.
This suggests one of the following two things:
(a) RETURN was not intended in the second two cases, and RETURN-FROM was
meant.
(b) RETURN was intended intended in the second two, and this exposes the fact
that the part about having no NIL block in the first case was wrong.
How shall we proceed in fixing this?
Proposal (LOOP-NAMED-BLOCK-NIL:OVERRIDE):
Clarify that if a NAMED clause appears in a LOOP form then no implicit NIL
block is established by the LOOP form. That is, confirm interpretation (a)
and reject interpretation (b) from the Problem Description.
Editorial Impact:
The two bulleted items mentioned in the problem description need to be changed
to refer to the special operator RETURN-FROM rather than the macro RETURN.
Rationale:
Gives the user greater control over the expansion of a LOOP form, permitting
its use in places where it might not be desirable if a NIL block were always
established.
Examples:
(loop named foo
'failure)
-> SUCCESS
Current Practice:
Apple MCL 2.0b3 and Lucid 4.0 do not introduce an implicit NIL block if a
NAMED clause is present in the LOOP form.
Symbolics LOOP always introduces a NIL block, in addition to any block
established for a NAMED clause.
Discussion:
Barrett:
I think (a) (RETURN-FROM was meant, rather than RETURN) is preferable. The
main use I've found for explicitly named blocks is to avoid accidentally
shadowing the intended receiver of a return-from when writing a wrapper
macro. If LOOP might always introduce a NIL block then you can't safely
write such macros in terms of LOOP forms.
GSB:
I'm not sure how much help this is; I'll try to explain the history behind
the current Symbolics implementation.
My personal preference is for NAMED to use the named block instead of
(rather than in addition to) a block named NIL. Now, at the time I
implemented the ANSI loop (and extensions) at Symbolics, I was under the
impression that NAMED was not part of ANSI. Maybe it had been dyked from
the standard, maybe it was in the process of being removed (there was this
minimalist pressure at the time). JonL, you remember anything about this?
I was basically working from the first draft that differed greatly from the
prior Lucid documentation.
Now, a semantic divergence occurred several years ago between the "NIL" and
other "MIT" loop sources, and the Symbolics Zetalisp loop source, because
someone (Me) got confused about the semantics of Zetalisp's named PROG. In
particular, I translated (prog name varlist ...) into roughly
(block name (let varlist (tagbody ...))). This is not a correct
translation: Zetalisp named prog establishes that block name IN ADDITION TO
a block named NIL. Therefore when I did NAMED (as an extension to ANSI), I
made it compatible with the existing (lisp machine) one, against my own
preferences, because it was only an extension and the incompatibility is
fairly subtle.


1. upload an image file
use exapmle image1
(https://www.pixiv.net/artworks/83617097)
use exapmle image2
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2. clip image you like
image scale:
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RUNAWAY BRIDE A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1999 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): ***
Julia Roberts, America's favorite pretty woman, is back again with her second romantic comedy of the summer, RUNAWAY BRIDE.
Teaming Roberts up again with Richard Gere and director Garry Marshall, this movie, as everyone associated with it carefully points out, is not a sequel to PRETTY WOMAN, the hit movie that started this decade. But who cares? Gere and Roberts evidence enough genuine chemistry on the screen to fill a dozen run-of-the-mill romances.
The plot this time concerns one Maggie Carpenter (Roberts), a small-town hardware store owner, who is described as "always a bride but never a bridesmaid." Maggie has vow phobia that causes her to flee from the wedding ceremony before it comes time to say, "I do." She's developed quite a negative reputation for all of the fiancÚs that she has left stranded. As the newspaper puts it, "Hardware honey goes nuts and bolts."
Upon hearing about her story, USA Today columnist Ike Graham (Gere) prints an article about her that gets some of the key facts wrong -- she's only abandoned 3 grooms, not 6 -- and gets fired for his journalistic sins. Ike leaves the Big Apple for Maggie's hometown of Hale to get the lowdown on her. When he arrives, she's in the final boarding stages of tying the knot with the local high school coach (Christopher Meloni). Grinning from ear to ear, Ike throws himself heart and soul into becoming bosom buddies with all of Maggie's friends and relatives so that he can learn the truth about her.
The script by Sara Parriott, Josann McGibbon and Audrey Wells is filled with some nice one liners and several delightfully quirky characters. As Peggy Fleming -- no, not that Peggy Fleming -- the owner of the "Curl Up and Dye" beauty salon, Joan Cusack plays Maggie's long-time best buddy and an unabashed weird character.
None however are more unusual than Maggie herself, whom we first see in a satin wedding dress, riding at full gallop on a horse as she runs away from a would-be husband. The movie is filled with such well-constructed sight gags. Another has Maggie dragging the trainbearer behind her as she dashes out of the church.
Roberts, with her glamorous looks, is so confident that she's willing to look ugly in the service of comedy. Pulling out her signature luscious lips, she does an old "duckbill platypus" joke as a favor to Peggy. The surprise of the casting is that as lovely as Roberts is, Gere, with his thick gray, wavy hair, manages to outshine her. In fact, it is Gere, not Roberts, who steals most of their scenes. With a relaxed savoir-faire, Gere gives himself a decided Cary Grant air.
Ike pokes around, trying to find out if Maggie will actually go through with proposed wedding number four. "Don't think they'll call it off, do you?" he asks Maggie's father, Walter (Paul Dooley). "Wedding cake freezes, this we know," Walter replies. Maggie is not only the town joke, but also her family's. "Maggie may not be Hale's longest running joke, but she certainly is the fastest," her father claims.
Ike has his own battle scars. A divorced man, he proudly proclaims, "I'm a work in progress." Still, he seems as sure of himself as Maggie is unsure of herself. Combatants at first, their relationship changes over the course of the good-spirited film, much to the delight of the audience. The laughs tend to come batched together, causing viewers to miss some delicious little zingers. Oh well, you can catch them all when you rent it later.
As we get down to the homestretch, the question is, will she or won't she walk out on her upcoming wedding? As she stands in her wedding dress in front of a fan, she tries to cool herself down so that she will not panic and abort the ceremony. The one thing in which the audience feels confident is that, whatever she chooses, the results will be charming and humorous. They will not be disappointed.
RUNAWAY BRIDE runs 1:55. It is rated PG for language and some suggestive dialogue and would be fine for kids around 8 and up.
My son Jeffrey, age 10, loved the movie and gave it ***. He thought it was a little repetitious but had some good laughs that cracked him up.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Web: http://www.InternetReviews.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


|
RandomLib
|
Look at the code in the examples directory of the distribution for samples of code using RandomLib. In particular see RandomExample.cpp which illustrates several uses of random numbers and RandomCoverage.cpp while illustrates the calling sequence of many of the functions of RandomLib. Both these programs are compiled by default; see Installing RandomLib for details
In order to use RandomLib, you will need to
#include <RandomLib/Random.hpp>
#include <RandomLib/NormalDistribution.hpp>
using namespace RandomLib;
g++ -c -g -O3 -funroll-loops -I/usr/local/include testprogram.cpp
C/C++ -> General -> Additional Include Directories = C:\Program Files\RandomLib\include
g++ -g -o testprogram testprogram.o -L/usr/local/lib -lRandom
Linker -> Input -> Additional Dependencies = Random.lib Linker -> General -> Additional Library Directories = C:\Program Files\RandomLib\include
g++ -g -o testprogram testprogram.o -Wl,-rpath=/usr/local/lib -L/usr/local/lib -lRandom
LD_LIBRARY_PATH
to be a colon-separated list of directories to search; (2) as root, specify /usr/local/lib as a directory searched by ldconfig(8).) On Windows, you need to ensure that Random.dll is in the same directory as your executable or else include the directory containing the dll in your PATH
.# Put in your top-level CMakeLists.txt find_package (RandomLib 1.0 REQUIRED) # In the top-level CMakeList.txt or wherever your code is compiled include_directories (${RandomLib_INCLUDE_DIRS}) # In the CMakeList.txt where you define your executable targets target_link_libraries (program1 ${RandomLib_LIBRARIES}) target_link_libraries (program2 ${RandomLib_LIBRARIES}) if (NOT WIN32) set_target_properties (program1 program2 PROPERTIES INSTALL_RPATH "${CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX}/lib;${RandomLib_LIBRARY_DIRS}") endif (NOT WIN32)
RANDOMLIB_FOUND = TRUE
). Otherwise, copy cmake/FindRandomLib.cmake to somewhere in your CMAKE_MODULE_PATH
.The following gives a quick idea of the capabilities of the library. Note that the classes are all defined in the RandomLib namespace.
#include <RandomLib/Random.hpp> unsigned u; unsigned long long l; float f; double d; long double e; bool b; RandomLib::Random r; // create random number object r.Reseed(); // seed with a "unique" seed std::cout << "Using " << r.Name() << "\n" << "with seed " << r.SeedString() << "\n"; f = r.FixedU<float>(); // result in (0,1] with 24 bits of randomness d = r.Fixed(); // result in [0,1) with 53 bits of randomness e = r.FixedN<long double>(); // result in [0,1] with 64 bits of randomness d = r.FloatN(); // a random in [0,1] rounded to the nearest double u = r.Integer(); // a random unsigned in [0,2^32) l = r.Integer<unsigned long long>(); // a random unsigned long long u = r.Integer<16>(); // a random unsigned in [0,2^16) u = r.Integer(52U); // a random unsigned in [0,52) u = r(52); // the same, enables passing r to std::random_shuffle u = r.IntegerC(1,6); // a random integer in [1,6] b = r.Boolean(); // true with prob 1/2 b = r.Prob(4, 7); // true with prob 4/7 b = r.Prob(0.34); // true with prob 0.34 #include <RandomLib/NormalDistribution.hpp> RandomLib::NormalDistribution<> g; d = g(r); // sample from normal distribution #include <RandomLib/ExponentialDistribution.hpp> RandomLib::ExponentialDistribution<> x; d = x(r); // sample from exponential distribution
Here is a complete example, RandomExample.cpp.
/** * \file RandomExample.cpp * \brief Simple examples of use of %RandomLib * * Compile/link with, e.g.,\n * g++ -I../include -O2 -funroll-loops * -o RandomExample RandomExample.cpp ../src/Random.cpp\n * ./RandomExample * * This provides a simple illustration of some of the capabilities of * %RandomLib. * * $Id: 5ec386fb8d3185e42849f949328ccde86157b8bd $ * * Copyright (c) Charles Karney (2006-2011<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and licensed * under the MIT/X11 License. For more information, see * http://randomlib.sourceforge.net/ **********************************************************************/ #include <iostream> #include <vector> #include <string> #include <algorithm> #include <RandomLib/Random.hpp> #include <RandomLib/NormalDistribution.hpp> #include <RandomLib/RandomSelect.hpp> int main(int, char**) { RandomLib::Random r; // Create r r.Reseed(); // and give it a unique seed std::cout << "Using " << r.Name() << "\n" << "with seed " << r.SeedString() << "\n"; { std::cout << "Estimate pi = "; size_t in = 0, num = 10000; for (size_t i = 0; i < num; ++i) { // x, y are in the interval (-1/2,1/2) double x = r.FixedS(), y = r.FixedS(); if (x * x + y * y < 0.25) ++in; // Inside the circle } std::cout << (4.0 * in) / num << "\n"; } { std::cout << "Tossing a coin 20 times: "; for (size_t i = 0; i < 20; ++i) std::cout << (r.Boolean() ? "H" : "T"); std::cout << "\n"; } std::cout << "Generate 20 random bits: " << r.Bits<20>() << "\n"; { std::cout << "Throwing a pair of dice 15 times:"; for (size_t i = 0; i < 15; ++i) std::cout << " " << r.IntegerC(1,6) + r.IntegerC(1,6); std::cout << "\n"; } { // Weights for throwing a pair of dice unsigned w[] = { 0, 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 }; // Initialize selection RandomLib::RandomSelect<unsigned> sel(w, w + sizeof(w)/sizeof(unsigned)); std::cout << "A different way of throwing dice:"; for (size_t i = 0; i < 15; ++i) std::cout << " " << sel(r); std::cout << "\n"; } { std::cout << "Draw balls from urn containing 5 red and 5 white balls: "; int t = 10, w = 5; while (t) std::cout << (r.Prob(w, t--) ? w--, "W" : "R"); std::cout << "\n"; } { std::cout << "Shuffling the letters a..z: "; std::string digits = "abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz"; std::random_shuffle(digits.begin(), digits.end(), r); std::cout << digits << "\n"; } { std::cout << "Estimate mean and variance of normal distribution: "; double m = 0, s = 0; int k = 0; RandomLib::NormalDistribution<> n; while (k < 10000) { double x = n(r), m1 = m + (x - m)/++k; s += (x - m) * (x - m1); m = m1; } std::cout << m << ", " << s/(k - 1) << "\n"; } { typedef float real; enum { prec = 4 }; std::cout << "Some low precision reals (1/" << (1<<prec) << "):"; for (size_t i = 0; i < 5; ++i) std::cout << " " << r.Fixed<real, prec>(); std::cout << "\n"; } std::cout << "Used " << r.Count() << " random numbers\n"; try { // This throws an error if there's a problem RandomLib::MRandom32::SelfTest(); std::cout << "Self test of " << RandomLib::MRandom32::Name() << " passed\n"; RandomLib::MRandom64::SelfTest(); std::cout << "Self test of " << RandomLib::MRandom64::Name() << " passed\n"; RandomLib::SRandom32::SelfTest(); std::cout << "Self test of " << RandomLib::SRandom32::Name() << " passed\n"; RandomLib::SRandom64::SelfTest(); std::cout << "Self test of " << RandomLib::SRandom64::Name() << " passed\n"; } catch (std::out_of_range& e) { std::cerr << "Self test FAILED: " << e.what() << "\n"; return 1; } return 0; }
Typical output from this program is:
Using RandomEngine<SFMT19937<Random_u32>,MixerSFMT> with seed [273392,1301667572,964,562213576,2011] Estimate pi = 3.1316 Tossing a coin 20 times: HHTHHHHTHTTHTTTHHTTT Generate 20 random bits:<PHONE_NUMBER>0101001001 Throwing a pair of dice 15 times: 3 4 6 5 3 10 8 6 7 7 3 6 12 6 9 A different way of throwing dice: 4 8 10 6 4 9 5 2 5 7 7 6 7 6 3 Draw balls from urn containing 5 red and 5 white balls: RWWWWRWRRR Shuffling the letters a..z: ibsymngwpcakhujqvdlrtexzfo Estimate mean and variance of normal distribution: -0.00648971, 0.981155 Some low precision reals (1/16): 0.6875 0 0.5625 0.125 0 Used 94637 random numbers Self test of RandomEngine<MT19937<Random_u32>,MixerSFMT> passed Self test of RandomEngine<MT19937<Random_u64>,MixerSFMT> passed Self test of RandomEngine<SFMT19937<Random_u32>,MixerSFMT> passed Self test of RandomEngine<SFMT19937<Random_u64>,MixerSFMT> passed
Certain macros can change the behavior of RandomLib. Define these before the inclusion of RandomLib/Random.hpp in your code. The macros are
#define HAVE_BOOST_SERIALIZATION 1
#define RANDOMLIB_DEFAULT_GENERATOR
name MRandomGenerator32 MRandomGenerator64 SRandomGenerator32 (default if unset) SRandomGenerator64


This is an implementation of one of the easiest code katas out there, the Fizz Buzz game.
Rules are super simple, count number one after another but when the number:
simple as that.
This is a demo of combining ASP.NET MVC + WebApi2 + AutoFac + XUnit + FluentAssertions + Less + AngularJS + Twitter Bootstrap
Lot of stuff but it all boils down to:
Angular JS for UI that feetches the data from WebAPI rest is just some toys and tools around. Nothing to be scared of :)


Refer to http://macosxbits.com/2015/03/download-install-mysql-server-in-mac-os-x/ for instructions on how to download and install MySQL. The steps are re-iterated below with some minor changes and additions.


gixy- Analyze nginx configuration but skip specific tests:
gixy --skips http_splitting- Analyze nginx configuration with the specific severity level:
gixy -l|-ll|-lll- Analyze nginx configuration files on the specific path:
gixy path/to/configuration_file_1 path/to/configuration_file_2


-
white christmas denver co
Teacher structure and child care quality in preschool classrooms.
. and social development (Peisner-Feinberg & Burchinal, 1997; Peisner- Feinberg et al., 1999; Vandel, Henderson, & Wilson, 1988; Volling & Feagans, 1995), .
http://www.freepatentsonline.com/article/Journal-Research-in-Childhood-Education/128061899.html
-
normal approximation for binomial distributions
Developmentally Appropriate Practice in Early Childhood Programs ...
1988; Vandell, Henderson, & Wilson 1988; Arnett 1989; Vandell & Corasanti 1990; Burchinal et al. 1996). Specifically, children who experience high-quality, .
http://oldweb.naeyc.org/about/positions/dap1.asp
-
find the main facility override halo
Keeping Current in Child Care Research Annotated Bibliography
Vandell, Henderson, & Wilson (1988), 20 White, middle-class 4-year-olds and 8- year-olds (same sample over a 4-year period) in 6 day care centers of varying .
http://ecrp.uiuc.edu/v4n1/ceglowski.html
-
gst rebate forms for housing cooperatives
Are They in Any Real Danger? - Mathematica Policy Research
1990b;. Phillips, McCartney, and Scarr 1987; and Vandell, Henderson, and Wilson 1988). C Security of caregiver-child relationship (Howes and Hamilton 1993) .
http://www.mathematica-mpr.com/PDFs/realdanger.pdf
-
formula in determining the sample size
Variations in Early Child Care: Do They Predict ... - CCKM Home
competent and happier than children from poorer quality programs (Vandell,. Henderson, & Wilson, 1988). Thus, it is clear that any conclusions about child care .
http://www.cckm.ca/ChildCare/pdf/Vandell1990.pdf
-
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Belsky et al2007 - University of Miami, Psychology
Feinberg & Burchinal, 1997; Vandell, Henderson, &. Wilson, 1988), as well as on cognitive-linguistic de- velopment or academic achievement (e.g., Broberg, .
http://www.psy.miami.edu/faculty/dmessinger/c_c/rsrcs/rdgs/childcare/belskyetal2007.pdf
-
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Benefits of Early Child Development Programs - World Bank
754-768. Vandell, D. L., Henderson, V.K., & Wilson, K.S. 1988. "A longitudinal study of children with day care experiences of varying quality." Child Development .
http://web.worldbank.org/WBSITE/EXTERNAL/TOPICS/EXTCY/EXTECD/0,,contentMDK:20259127~menuPK:527099~pagePK:148956~piPK:216618~theSitePK:344939,00.html
-
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Early Childhood Education: Implications for School Readiness ...
both during kindergarten and during later schooling (Vandell, Henderson, & Wilson,. 1988). For example, an extensive investigation of 227 child care centers in .
http://www.nationalforum.com/Electronic%20Journal%20Volumes/Lunenburg,%20Fred%20C.%20Early%20Childhood%20Education%20-%20Schooling%20V2%20N1%202011.pdf
-
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Are There Long-Term Effects of Early Child Care? - Texas A&M ...
on social functioning (e.g., Howes, 1988; Peisner-. Feinberg & Burchinal, 1997; Vandell, Henderson, &. Wilson, 1988), as well as on cognitive-linguistic de- .
http://faculty.tamu-commerce.edu/jthompson/resources/nichdapr07.pdf
-
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Evaluation Review - Maryland Population Research Center ...
Jul 16, 2009 . Herzog 1997; NICHD Early Child Care Research Network 1998, 2001a;. Vandell, Henderson, and Wilson 1988). In addition to the multiplicity of .
http://www.popcenter.umd.edu/filab/filab/publications/images-firg/zaslow%20et%20al%202006.pdf
-
dillen 9.0 roman urn
Proceedings from the Child Care Policy and Research Symposium
behaviours in the day care setting were related to less interest and participation in the kindergarten classroom. Vandell, Henderson and Wilson (1988) reported .
http://www.childcarecanada.org/sites/default/files/op2.pdf
-
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ethnographic approaches to child care research
Vandell, D. L. , Henderson, V. K. and Wilson, K. S. (1988) 'A longitudinal study of children with day-care experience of varying quality' . Child Development 59(5): .
http://ecr.sagepub.com/content/4/1/45.refs
-
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Early Childhood Interventions and Outcomes - LSE Research Online ...
that it plays an important mediating role (Vandell, Henderson, and. 2. To narrow . Wilson, 1988; Field, 1991; NICHD, 1997), as does the type of care. (Howes .
http://eprints.lse.ac.uk/6497/1/Early_Childhood_Interventions_and_Outcomes.pdf
-
final cut pro interline deinterlace
here - Mary Black Foundation
(Feagans & Farran, 1994; McCartney, 1984; Vandell, Henderson, & Wilson, 1988 ), preliteracy skills (Whitehurst, 1997; Whitehurst et al., 1999), math skills .
http://www.maryblackfoundation.org/wp-content/uploads/2010/11/2010-ECD-white-paper-public-version.pdf
-
time to build a police car
STUDY OF CHILD CARE QUALITY - Welfare Reform Academy
Vandell, Henderson, and Wilson 1988). In addition to the multiplicity of the socioemotional constructs studied, a further problem with the constructs was the lack .
http://www.welfareacademy.org/pubs/childcare_edu/rethinkingchildcare/rethinkingchildcare-zaslow.pdf
-
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Publications and Presentations - Early Child Care and After-School ...
May 28, 2002 . Vandell, D. L., Henderson, V. K., & Wilson, K. S. (1988). A longitudinal study of children with day-care experiences of varying quality.
http://childcare.wceruw.org/publication.html
-
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Using Observations to Evaluate Paid Child Care Settings
Study, 1995) and less shyness in later peer relationships (Vandell, Henderson &. Wilson, 1988). The significance of good quality care has long been debated in .
http://www.familieschildrenchildcare.org/fccc_static_PDFs/Barnes_2001.pdf
-
jacksonville fl unemployment rate
Enriching Children, Enriching the Nation: Public Investment in High ...
2001; Broberg ,Wessel, Lamb, and Hwang 1997; Howes 1988; Vandell, Henderson, and Wilson 1988; NICHD 2005). A recent and large National Institute for .
http://www.epi.org/publication/book_enriching/
-
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6 Universal programs - Childcare Resource and Research Unit
Howes, 1990; Peterson and Peterson, 1986; Peisner-Feinberg and Burchinal, 1997; Vandell,. Henderson and Wilson, 1988. 8. Peisner-Feinberg and Burchinal, .
http://www.childcarecanada.org/sites/default/files/Section%206.pdf
-
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Paid Care.indb - The University of Sydney
1988; Schweinhart et al. 1993). . (Krippendorff 2004; Meyrowitz 1985; Gamson 1988). . Vandell, D, Henderson, V. & Wilson, K. 1988, 'A longitudinal study of .
http://ses.library.usyd.edu.au/bitstream/2123/7294/1/King%26Meagher_PAID-CARE_Chapter-8.pdf


In this demo is demonstrated how to change the Custom element DropDown's alignment.
Alignment
Left
Right


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block content %}
{% trans "Thank you for endorsing the Small Acts Manifesto." %}
{% trans "We're glad you share with us the same set of principles." %}
{% trans "Now, this manifesto is yours. We encourage you to spread it and above all, to share your experiences on acting according the principles." %}
{% trans "Check out our community badges" %} {% trans "or" %} {% trans "back to home page" %}
{% endblock content %}


Research. The usual… (Actually, not really “the usual” – I am on the cusp of a big breakthrough on the book, I feel. Perhaps reading so much David and Douglas Noble that week is doing that to me)
I’ve been cooking and baking quite a bit this week (including steak japchae, picture above although that is not my photo). It feels good to get back in the habit of doing so, and eating out less (I might start a subsection here in this weekly roundup to write about what I made)
I did some invoicing, realizing that I have a couple of articles in total limbo right now (but not necessarily having the energy to chase down why)
I talked to Ben Herold about Jeff Bezos and Ben Riley about the current state of edu (it’s always good to chat with both these two)
I had to fix a problem with subdomains here and on hackeducation.com – someone was using them to host pirated PDFs. Fun times. (Not fun times)
Reading and Viewing
I read The Classroom Arsenal and IBM’s Early Computers, and I’ve started reading America By Design: Science, Technology, and the Rise of Corporate Capitalism
I binge-watched The Good Place and the latest season of Luke Cage


{% autoescape off %}
A resident you advocate for was referenced in the following log entry.
Tags: {% for tag in entry.tags.all %} {{ tag.title }} {% endfor %} Message: {{ entry.message }} Residents involved: {% for resident in entry.residents.all %} {{ resident.name }} {% endfor %}


In our shop: All Flowers are arranged in our workshop All the arrangements are arranged with love and care by our florists in-house.


knitr::include_url('https://jessecambon.github.io/files/tidygeocoder-presentation/tidygeocoder-presentation.html#1')
The top of the file is the YAML header.
self_contained: false
- the HTML file will not be self-contained. I originally set this to true, but this made the HTML file slow to load and also made it less efficient to store on Github.scroll: false
- this prevents scrolling from changing the slide.css: xaringan-themer.css
- includes xaringanthemer CSS stylesThe following code relates to xaringanthemer which provides conveniant CSS styling for xaringan slides:
custom_styles <- list(
# this is for the code that overflows on the slides (vertically)
".scroll-output" = list("max-height" = "480px",
"overflow-y" = "scroll",
"overflow-x" = 'hide'))
xaringanthemer::style_xaringan(
base_font_size = '16px',
title_slide_background_image = 'images/tidygeocoder_hex.png',
title_slide_text_color = 'white',
title_slide_background_size = '25%',
title_slide_background_position = "50% 85%",
extra_css = custom_styles)
The extra_css
argument of xaringanthemer::style_xaringan()
is used to create a new .scroll-output
CSS class which is used to provide scrollable views of code (such as on slide 15). The title_slide_background_size
and title_slide_background_position
arguments are used to position the title_slide_background_image
on the title slide.
The .pull-left[]
and .pull-right[]
declarations provide a coveniant layout for many slides.
knitr::include_graphics()
knitr::include_url()
Different ways of controlling output size:
fig.width
, fig.height
: applies only to figures generated by R (not external images like PNGS, JPEGS, etc.)
out.width
, out.height
: applies to external image files
dpi
argument in knitr::include_graphics()


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This is a photo of the Mansion Floorplan and article adjacent to Photo.
Work of refitting the Gracie
Mansion, historic manor house in Carl Schurz Park, as an official
residence of the city’s mayors is
progressing despite priorities on
construction materials and lack of
adequate appropriations. The house
will be ready to receive Mayor La Guardia and his family “well be-
fore Summer arrives,” it was dis-
closed yesterday.
A WPA crew of laborers began
renovation of the 142-year-old
frame dwelling and part of the
ground of the thirteen and a half
acres on Jan. 22. The job was
scheduled to take three months,
but delays in obtaining metals held
up the work. Difficulties in get-
ting fundamental items for the in-
terior decoration plan also have
been overcome recently, a spokes-
man for the Department of Parks,
in charge of the project, said yes-
terday.
**Comfort Station Removed**
The public comfort station has been removed from the basement of the three-story house and a new station is being completed at the cost of $8,000 for park visitors 300 feet south of the mansion. The residence stands at the north end of the park near East River Drive opposite Eighty-eighth Street, overlooking Hells Gate. In the basement, which is partly above the ground level, four servants’ rooms, a room for the Mayor’s police guard and an office for the park supervisor are being made.
On the first floor the large central hall off the main entrance facing the East River, the living room, dining room and library have not been change. The curator’s office (the mansion was maintained as a public museum from 1927 until last January) has been converted into a modern kitchen, and part of the side porch adjoining the kitchen has been altered for a servant’s sitting room. A pantry, joining kitchen and dining room, has been provided. A driveway has been laid from Eighty-Sixth Street to the north side of the house, where an entrance has been cut and a staircase installed.
The caretaker’s apartment on the north side of the second story has been ripped out. A master bedroom, with four windows and a large bath and dressing alcove, has been fitted into the northeast corner. A former bedroom in the center of an eastern exposure has been altered to a sitting room, while three more bedrooms each with a private bath lined with marble, have been set into the other corners of the second floor. The size of these bathrooms can be judged from the fact that one of them was originally a child’s bed chamber.
The attic will be left as unfinished storage space. The spacious double veranda running around three sides of the house and the open fireplaces that are virtually in every room likewise will remain. When the Department of Parks repaired the building in 1934, the central heating and electric systems were installed. New radiators and electric outlets are being added now. An iron fence will separate the residence and “yard” from the remainder of the park.
**Embury the Architect**
Plans for conversion of the building and decoration of the interior were drawn by Aymar Embury 2d, consulting architect to the Department of Parks. The rooms are to be furnished in the fashion of 1800s, when the house was built by Archibald Gracie, owner of the famous fleet of clipper ships, with “permanent loans” of authentic pieces in the period of duncan Phyfe from the Brooklyn Museum of Art, the Brooklyn Museum and the Museum of the City of New York.
Selection for the pieces, however, could not proceed until the basic items of the scheme, such as rugs, draperies, wall coverings and new upholstery fabrics for the antiques, were obtained. The museums could not donate these articles for actual daily use and the Board of Estimate had refused to appropriate $5,000 for them. Private donors, however, have promised to provide them, it was said yesterday. The Mayor, with his wife, two children, and a small nephew who lives with him, may be able to leave their apartment at 1274 Fifth Avenue for the housewarming in Gracie Mansion next moth.


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Shared glossary of terms for the SSN, SAREF and oneM2M ontology and the ISO/IEC 30141 and OCF data models.
| Term | Type | SSN | oneM2M | SAREF | ISO/IEC 30141 | OCF | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ActuatableProperty | Class | http://www.w3.org/ns/sosa/ActuatableProperty | |||||
| ActuatingFunction | Class | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#ControllingFunction | https://w3id.org/saref#ActuatingFunction | ||||
| Actuation | Class | http://www.w3.org/ns/sosa/Actuation | |||||
| Actuator | Class | http://www.w3.org/ns/sosa/Actuator | https://w3id.org/saref#Actuator | Actuator | |||
| Agent | Class | http://xmlns.com/foaf/0.1/Agent | Agent | ||||
| Appliance | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#Appliance | |||||
| Application | Class | Application | |||||
| AreaNetwork | Class | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#AreaNetwork | |||||
| Aspect | Class | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#Aspect | Aspect | ||||
| Aspect | Class | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#Aspect | |||||
| BuildingRelated | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#BuildingRelated | |||||
| CloseCommand | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#CloseCommand | |||||
| CloseState | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#OpenCloseState | |||||
| Coal | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#Coal | |||||
| Command | Class | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#Command | https://w3id.org/saref#Command | ||||
| Commodity | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#Commodity | |||||
| CommunicationProtocol | Class | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#netTechnologyCommunicationProtocol | CommunicationProtocol | ||||
| Currency | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#Currency | |||||
| DataStore | Class | DataStore | |||||
| Deployment | Class | http://www.w3.org/ns/ssn/inDeployment | |||||
| Device | Class | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#InterworkedDevice | https://w3id.org/saref#Device | Device | Device | ||
| DigitalThing | Class | DigitalThing | |||||
| DigitalUser | Class | DigitalUser | |||||
| DoorSwitch | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#DoorSwitch | |||||
| Electricity | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#Electricity | |||||
| Electronics | Class | Electronics | |||||
| Endpoint | Class | Endpoint | |||||
| Energy | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#EnergyEfficiency | |||||
| EnergyMeter | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#EnergyMeter | |||||
| EnergyRelated | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#EnergyRelated | |||||
| EnergyUnit | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#EnergyUnit | |||||
| Entity | Class | http://www.w3.org/2006/time#TemporalEntity | Entity | ||||
| EventFunction | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#EventFunction | |||||
| FeatureOfInterest | Class | http://www.w3.org/ns/sosa/hasFeatureOfInterest | |||||
| FeatureProperty | Class | FeatureProperty | |||||
| Fitness | Class | Fitness | |||||
| Function | Class | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#Function | https://w3id.org/saref#Function | ||||
| FunctionRelated | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#FunctionRelated | |||||
| GET_InputDataPoint | Class | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#GET_InputDataPoint | |||||
| Gas | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#Gas | |||||
| Gateway | Class | Gateway | |||||
| Generator | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#Generator | |||||
| GetCommand | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#GetCommand | |||||
| GetCurrentMeterValueCommand | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#GetCurrentMeterValueCommand | |||||
| GetMeterDataCommand | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#GetMeterDataCommand | |||||
| GetMeterHistoryCommand | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#GetMeterHistoryCommand | |||||
| GetSensingDataCommand | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#GetSensingDataCommand | |||||
| HVAC | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#HVAC | |||||
| HumanUser | Class | HumanUser | |||||
| Humidity | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#Humidity | |||||
| IlluminanceUnit | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#IlluminanceUnit | |||||
| Infrastructure | Class | Infrastructure | |||||
| Input | Class | http://www.w3.org/ns/ssn/Input | |||||
| InterworkedDevice | Class | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#InterworkedDevice | |||||
| IoTSystem | Class | IoTSystem | |||||
| LevelControlFunction | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#LevelControlFunction | |||||
| Lighting | Class | Lighting | |||||
| LightSwitch | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#LightSwitch | |||||
| LightingDevice | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#LightingDevice | |||||
| Load | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#Load | |||||
| Maintenance | Class | Maintenance | |||||
| Measurement | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#Measurement | |||||
| MeasuringFunction | Class | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#MeasuringFunction | |||||
| Medica | Class | Medica | |||||
| MetaData | Class | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#MetaData | |||||
| Meter | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#Meter | |||||
| MeteringFunction | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#MeteringFunction | |||||
| MicroRenewable | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#MicroRenewable | |||||
| Motion | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#Motion | |||||
| MultiLevelState | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#MultiLevelState | |||||
| Multimedia | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#Multimedia | |||||
| Network | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#Network | Network | ||||
| NotifyCommand | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#NotifyCommand | |||||
| ObservableProperty | Class | http://www.w3.org/ns/sosa/ObservableProperty | |||||
| Observation | Class | http://www.w3.org/ns/sosa/madeObservation | |||||
| Occupancy | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#Occupancy | |||||
| OffCommand | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#OffCommand | |||||
| OffState | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#OnOffState | |||||
| OnCommand | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#OnCommand | |||||
| OnOffFunction | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#OnOffFunction | |||||
| OnOffState | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#OnOffState | |||||
| OnState | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#OnState | |||||
| OpenCloseFunction | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#OpenCloseFunction | |||||
| OpenCloseState | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#OpenCloseState | |||||
| OpenCommand | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#OpenCommand | |||||
| OpenState | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#OpenState | |||||
| Operation | Class | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#OperationOutput | |||||
| OperationInput | Class | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#OperationInput | |||||
| OperationOutput | Class | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#OperationOutput | |||||
| PauseCommand | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#PauseCommand | |||||
| Person | Class | Person | |||||
| PersonalHealth | Class | PersonalHealth | |||||
| PhysicalThing | Class | PhysicalThing | |||||
| Platform | Class | http://www.w3.org/ns/sosa/Platform | |||||
| Power | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#Power | |||||
| PowerUnit | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#PowerUnit | |||||
| Pressure | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#Pressure | |||||
| PressureUnit | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#PressureUnit | |||||
| Price | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#hasPrice | |||||
| Procedure | Class | http://www.w3.org/ns/sosa/Procedure | |||||
| Profile | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#Profile | |||||
| Resource | Class | Resource | |||||
| Result | Class | http://www.w3.org/ns/sosa/Result | |||||
| Role | Class | Role | |||||
| SET_OutputDataPoint | Class | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#SET_OutputDataPoint | |||||
| Sample | Class | http://www.w3.org/ns/sosa/Sample | |||||
| Sampler | Class | http://www.w3.org/ns/sosa/Sampler | |||||
| Sampling | Class | http://www.w3.org/ns/sosa/madeSampling | |||||
| Security | Class | Security | |||||
| SensingFunction | Class | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#MeasuringFunction | https://w3id.org/saref#SensingFunction | ||||
| Sensor | Class | http://www.w3.org/ns/sosa/Sensor | https://w3id.org/saref#Sensor | Sensor | |||
| Sensor | Class | http://www.w3.org/ns/sosa/madeBySensor | https://w3id.org/saref#Sensor | Sensor | |||
| Service | Class | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#Service | https://w3id.org/saref#Service | Service | |||
| SetAbsoluteLevelCommand | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#SetAbsoluteLevelCommand | |||||
| SetLevelCommand | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#SetLevelCommand | |||||
| SetRelativeLevelCommand | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#SetRelativeLevelCommand | |||||
| SimpleTypeVariable | Class | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#SimpleTypeVariable | |||||
| Smoke | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#Smoke | |||||
| SmokeSensor | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#SmokeSensor | |||||
| SpaceConditioning | Class | SpaceConditioning | |||||
| StartCommand | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#StartCommand | |||||
| StartState | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#StartState | |||||
| StartStopFunction | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#StartStopFunction | |||||
| StartStopState | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#StartStopState | |||||
| State | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#State | State | ||||
| StepDownCommand | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#StepDownCommand | |||||
| StepUpCommand | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#StepUpCommand | |||||
| Stimulus | Class | http://www.w3.org/ns/ssn/Stimulus | |||||
| StopCommand | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#StopCommand | |||||
| StopState | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#StopState | |||||
| Storage | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#Storage | |||||
| StructuredTypeVariable | Class | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#StructuredTypeVariable | |||||
| Switch | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#Switch | |||||
| SwitchOnService | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#SwitchOnService | |||||
| System | Class | http://www.w3.org/ns/ssn/System | |||||
| Tag | Class | Tag | |||||
| Task | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#Task | |||||
| Temperature | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#Temperature | |||||
| TemperatureSensor | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#TemperatureSensor | |||||
| TemperatureUnit | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#TemperatureUnit | |||||
| Thing | Class | http://www.w3.org/2002/07/owl#Thing | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#ThingProperty | PhysicalThing | |||
| ThingProperty | Class | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#ThingProperty | |||||
| ToggleCommand | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#ToggleCommand | |||||
| Transportation | Class | Transportation | |||||
| UnitOfMeasure | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#UnitOfMeasure | |||||
| Variable | Class | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#SimpleTypeVariable | |||||
| VariableConversion | Class | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#VariableConversion | |||||
| VirtualThing | Class | VirtualThing | |||||
| VirtualUser | Class | VirtualUser | |||||
| WashingMachine | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#WashingMachine | |||||
| Water | Class | https://w3id.org/saref#Water | |||||
| Property | Class | http://www.w3.org/ns/ssn/Property | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#Property | https://w3id.org/saref#Property | Property | ||
| accomplishes | Object property | https://w3id.org/saref#accomplishes | |||||
| actsOnFeatureProperty | Object property | actsOnFeatureProperty | |||||
| actsOnProperty | Object property | http://www.w3.org/ns/sosa/actsOnProperty | |||||
| actsUpon | Object property | https://w3id.org/saref#actsUpon | |||||
| areConnectedWith | Object property | areConnectedWith | |||||
| communicatesWith | Object property | communicatesWith | |||||
| connects | Object property | connects | |||||
| consistsOf | Object property | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#consistsOf | https://w3id.org/saref#consistsOf | consistsOf | |||
| controlsProperty | Object property | https://w3id.org/saref#controlsProperty | |||||
| convertsTo | Object property | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#convertsTo | |||||
| deployedOnPlatform | Object property | http://www.w3.org/ns/ssn/deployedOnPlatform | |||||
| deployedSystem | Object property | http://www.w3.org/ns/ssn/deployedSystem | |||||
| describes | Object property | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#describes | |||||
| describesAspect | Object property | describesAspect | |||||
| detects | Object property | http://www.w3.org/ns/ssn/detects | |||||
| encapsulates | Object property | encapsulates | |||||
| exposesCommand | Object property | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#exposesCommand | |||||
| exposesFunction | Object property | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#exposesFunction | |||||
| forProperty | Object property | http://www.w3.org/ns/ssn/forProperty | |||||
| hasCommand | Object property | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#hasCommand | https://w3id.org/saref#hasCommand | ||||
| hasConversion | Object property | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#hasConversion | |||||
| hasDeployment | Object property | http://www.w3.org/ns/ssn/hasDeployment | |||||
| hasFeatureOfInterest | Object property | http://www.w3.org/ns/sosa/hasFeatureOfInterest | |||||
| hasFunction | Object property | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#hasFunction | https://w3id.org/saref#hasFunction | ||||
| hasFunctionality | Object property | hasFunctionality | |||||
| hasInput | Object property | http://www.w3.org/ns/ssn/hasInput | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#hasInputDataPoint | ||||
| hasInputDataPoint | Object property | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#hasInputDataPoint | |||||
| hasMetaData | Object property | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#hasMetaData | |||||
| hasMeterReading | Object property | https://w3id.org/saref#hasMeterReadingType | |||||
| hasMeterReadingType | Object property | https://w3id.org/saref#hasMeterReadingType | |||||
| hasOperation | Object property | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#hasOperation | |||||
| hasOutput | Object property | http://www.w3.org/ns/ssn/hasOutput | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#hasOutput | ||||
| hasOutputDataPoint | Object property | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#hasOutputDataPoint | |||||
| hasPrice | Object property | https://w3id.org/saref#hasPrice | |||||
| hasProfile | Object property | https://w3id.org/saref#hasProfile | |||||
| hasProperty | Object property | http://www.w3.org/ns/ssn/hasProperty | |||||
| hasResult | Object property | http://www.w3.org/ns/sosa/hasResult | |||||
| hasRole | Object property | hasRole | |||||
| hasSample | Object property | http://www.w3.org/ns/sosa/hasSample | |||||
| hasSensingRange | Object property | https://w3id.org/saref#hasSensingRange | |||||
| hasSensorType | Object property | https://w3id.org/saref#hasSensorType | |||||
| hasService | Object property | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#hasService | |||||
| hasState | Object property | https://w3id.org/saref#hasState | |||||
| hasSubService | Object property | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#hasSubService | |||||
| hasSubStructure | Object property | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#hasSubStructure | |||||
| hasSubSystem | Object property | http://www.w3.org/ns/ssn/hasSubSystem | |||||
| hasTag | Object property | hasTag | |||||
| hasThingProperty | Object property | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#hasThingProperty | |||||
| hasThingRelation | Object property | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#hasThingRelation | |||||
| hasThresholdMeasurement | Object property | https://w3id.org/saref#hasThresholdMeasurement | |||||
| hasTime | Object property | https://w3id.org/saref#hasTimestamp | |||||
| hasTypicalConsumption | Object property | https://w3id.org/saref#hasTypicalConsumption | |||||
| holds | Object property | holds | |||||
| hosts | Object property | http://www.w3.org/ns/sosa/hosts | hosts | ||||
| hosts | Object property | http://www.w3.org/ns/sosa/hosts | hosts | ||||
| implementedBy | Object property | http://www.w3.org/ns/ssn/implementedBy | |||||
| implements | Object property | http://www.w3.org/ns/ssn/implements | |||||
| inDeployment | Object property | http://www.w3.org/ns/ssn/inDeployment | |||||
| interactsThrough | Object property | interactsThrough | |||||
| interactsUsing | Object property | interactsUsing | |||||
| interactsWith | Object property | interactsWith | |||||
| isAbout | Object property | https://w3id.org/saref#isAbout | |||||
| isAccessibleThrough | Object property | isAccessibleThrough | isAccessibleThrough | ||||
| isAccomplishedBy | Object property | https://w3id.org/saref#isAccomplishedBy | |||||
| isActedOnBy | Object property | http://www.w3.org/ns/sosa/isActedOnBy | |||||
| isCommandOf | Object property | https://w3id.org/saref#isCommandOf | |||||
| isControlledByDevice | Object property | https://w3id.org/saref#isControlledByDevice | |||||
| isHostedBy | Object property | http://www.w3.org/ns/sosa/isHostedBy | |||||
| isMeasuredByDevice | Object property | https://w3id.org/saref#isMeasuredByDevice | |||||
| isMeasuredIn | Object property | https://w3id.org/saref#isMeasuredIn | |||||
| isObservedBy | Object property | http://www.w3.org/ns/sosa/isObservedBy | |||||
| isOfferedBy | Object property | https://w3id.org/saref#isOfferedBy | |||||
| isPartOf | Object property | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#isPartOf | |||||
| isPropertyOf | Object property | http://www.w3.org/ns/ssn/isPropertyOf | |||||
| isProvidedOverProtocol | Object property | isProvidedOverProtocol | |||||
| isProxyFor | Object property | http://www.w3.org/ns/ssn/isProxyFor | |||||
| isResultOf | Object property | http://www.w3.org/ns/sosa/isResultOf | |||||
| isSampleOf | Object property | http://www.w3.org/ns/sosa/isSampleOf | |||||
| isUsedFor | Object property | https://w3id.org/saref#isUsedFor | |||||
| madeActuation | Object property | http://www.w3.org/ns/sosa/madeActuation | |||||
| madeByActuator | Object property | http://www.w3.org/ns/sosa/madeByActuator | |||||
| madeBySampler | Object property | http://www.w3.org/ns/sosa/madeBySampler | |||||
| madeBySensor | Object property | http://www.w3.org/ns/sosa/madeBySensor | |||||
| madeObservation | Object property | http://www.w3.org/ns/sosa/madeObservation | |||||
| madeSampling | Object property | http://www.w3.org/ns/sosa/madeSampling | |||||
| makesAccessible | Object property | makesAccessible | |||||
| makesMeasurement | Object property | https://w3id.org/saref#makesMeasurement | |||||
| measuresProperty | Object property | https://w3id.org/saref#measuresProperty | |||||
| monitors | Object property | monitors | |||||
| observedProperty | Object property | http://www.w3.org/ns/sosa/observedProperty | |||||
| observes | Object property | http://www.w3.org/ns/sosa/observes | |||||
| offers | Object property | https://w3id.org/saref#offers | |||||
| phenomenonTime | Object property | http://www.w3.org/ns/sosa/phenomenonTime | |||||
| refersTo | Object property | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#refersTo | |||||
| relatesToMeasurement | Object property | https://w3id.org/saref#relatesToMeasurement | |||||
| relatesToProperty | Object property | https://w3id.org/saref#relatesToProperty | |||||
| represents | Object property | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#exposes | https://w3id.org/saref#represents | represents | |||
| usedProcedure | Object property | http://www.w3.org/ns/sosa/usedProcedure | |||||
| uses | Object property | uses | |||||
| wasOriginatedBy | Object property | http://www.w3.org/ns/ssn/wasOriginatedBy | |||||
| address | Datatype property | address | |||||
| deviceName | Datatype property | deviceName | |||||
| hasDataRestriction | Datatype property | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#hasDataRestriction_minLength | |||||
| hasDataRestriction_length | Datatype property | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#hasDataRestriction_length | |||||
| hasDataRestriction_maxExclusive | Datatype property | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#hasDataRestriction_maxExclusive | |||||
| hasDataRestriction_maxInclusive | Datatype property | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#hasDataRestriction_maxInclusive | |||||
| hasDataRestriction_maxLength | Datatype property | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#hasDataRestriction_maxLength | |||||
| hasDataRestriction_minExclusive | Datatype property | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#hasDataRestriction_minExclusive | |||||
| hasDataRestriction_minInclusive | Datatype property | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#hasDataRestriction_minInclusive | |||||
| hasDataRestriction_minLength | Datatype property | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#hasDataRestriction_minLength | |||||
| hasDataRestriction_pattern | Datatype property | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#hasDataRestriction_pattern | |||||
| hasDataType | Datatype property | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#hasDataType | |||||
| hasDescription | Datatype property | https://w3id.org/saref#hasDescription | |||||
| hasManufacturer | Datatype property | https://w3id.org/saref#hasManufacturer | hasManufacturer | ||||
| hasModel | Datatype property | https://w3id.org/saref#hasModel | |||||
| hasName | Datatype property | https://w3id.org/saref#hasName | |||||
| hasThingAnnotation | Datatype property | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#hasThingAnnotation | |||||
| hasTimestamp | Datatype property | https://w3id.org/saref#hasTimestamp | |||||
| hasUsers | Datatype property | hasUsers | |||||
| hasValue | Datatype property | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#hasValue | https://w3id.org/saref#hasValue | ||||
| isDataList | Datatype property | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#isDataList | |||||
| netTechnologyCommunicationProtocol | Datatype property | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#netTechnologyCommunicationProtocol | |||||
| netTechnologyPhysicalStandard | Datatype property | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#netTechnologyPhysicalStandard | |||||
| netTechnologyProfile | Datatype property | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#netTechnologyProfile | |||||
| oneM2MAttribute | Datatype property | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#oneM2MAttribute | |||||
| oneM2MMethod | Datatype property | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#oneM2MMethod | |||||
| oneM2MTargetURI | Datatype property | https://git.onem2m.org/MAS/BaseOntology/raw/master/base_ontology.owl#oneM2MTargetURI | |||||
| resultTime | Datatype property | http://www.w3.org/ns/sosa/resultTime | |||||
| serialNumber | Datatype property | serialNumber | |||||
| thingName | Datatype property | thingName | |||||
| Cleaning | Individual | https://w3id.org/saref#Cleaning | |||||
| Close | Individual | https://w3id.org/saref#OpenCloseFunction | |||||
| Comfort | Individual | https://w3id.org/saref#Comfort | |||||
| Drying | Individual | https://w3id.org/saref#Drying | |||||
| EnergyEfficiency | Individual | https://w3id.org/saref#EnergyEfficiency | |||||
| Entertainment | Individual | https://w3id.org/saref#Entertainment | |||||
| GetCurrentMeterValue | Individual | https://w3id.org/saref#GetCurrentMeterValueCommand | |||||
| GetMeterData | Individual | https://w3id.org/saref#GetMeterDataCommand | |||||
| GetMeterHistory | Individual | https://w3id.org/saref#GetMeterHistoryCommand | |||||
| GetSensingData | Individual | https://w3id.org/saref#GetSensingDataCommand | |||||
| Lighting | Individual | https://w3id.org/saref#Lighting | Lighting | ||||
| MeterReading | Individual | https://w3id.org/saref#hasMeterReadingType | |||||
| Notify | Individual | https://w3id.org/saref#NotifyCommand | |||||
| Off | Individual | https://w3id.org/saref#OnOffState | |||||
| Open | Individual | https://w3id.org/saref#OpenState | |||||
| Pause | Individual | https://w3id.org/saref#PauseCommand | |||||
| Safety | Individual | https://w3id.org/saref#Safety | |||||
| SetAbsoluteLevel | Individual | https://w3id.org/saref#SetAbsoluteLevel | |||||
| SetRelativeLevel | Individual | https://w3id.org/saref#SetRelativeLevel | |||||
| Start | Individual | https://w3id.org/saref#StartCommand | |||||
| StepDown | Individual | https://w3id.org/saref#StepDown | |||||
| StepUp | Individual | https://w3id.org/saref#StepUpCommand | |||||
| Stop | Individual | https://w3id.org/saref#Stop | |||||
| Toggle | Individual | https://w3id.org/saref#ToggleCommand | |||||
| United_States_dollar | Individual | http://www.wurvoc.org/vocabularies/om-1.8/United_States_dollar | |||||
| Washing | Individual | https://w3id.org/saref#Washing | |||||
| WellBeing | Individual | https://w3id.org/saref#WellBeing | |||||
| bar | Individual | http://www.wurvoc.org/vocabularies/om-1.8/bar | |||||
| degree_Celsius | Individual | http://www.wurvoc.org/vocabularies/om-1.8/degree_Celsius | |||||
| degree_Fahrenheit | Individual | http://www.wurvoc.org/vocabularies/om-1.8/degree_Fahrenheit | |||||
| euro | Individual | http://www.wurvoc.org/vocabularies/om-1.8/euro | |||||
| kelvin | Individual | http://www.wurvoc.org/vocabularies/om-1.8/kelvin | |||||
| kilowatt | Individual | http://www.wurvoc.org/vocabularies/om-1.8/kilowatt_hour | |||||
| kilowatt_hour | Individual | http://www.wurvoc.org/vocabularies/om-1.8/kilowatt_hour | |||||
| lux | Individual | http://www.wurvoc.org/vocabularies/om-1.8/lux | |||||
| pascal | Individual | http://www.wurvoc.org/vocabularies/om-1.8/pascal | |||||
| pound_sterling | Individual | http://www.wurvoc.org/vocabularies/om-1.8/pound_sterling | |||||
| watt | Individual | https://w3id.org/saref#watt_hour | |||||
| watt_hour | Individual | https://w3id.org/saref#watt_hour |


TWICE Tops Billboard Japan with Impressively Huge Margin
by HelloAnonTWICE dominates Billboard Japan once again as their new Japanese album "&TWICE" was released a day ago.
According to Billboard Japan, the Asia's One Top Girl Group currently ranks #1 in album sales with a total of 101,810 copies sold in 2 days leading the chart with an impressively wide margin.
1. TWICE - &TWICE (101,810 copies)
2. Generations from Exile Tribe - Shonen Chronicle (27,855)
3. Sheena Ringo - Newton no Ringo / Newton's Apple (13,167)
4. Swordsman Masters Formation of 300 Years - Musical Touken Ranbu 300 Years Lullaby (12,481)
5. Tokyo Ska Paradise Orchestra - Tsugihagi Colorful (6,567)
Congratulations, TWICE!