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I am an alumni of Champlain College with a degree in Game Programming. The classes that I have taken are below.


{% extends "feer/base.html" %} {% block content %} {% csrf_token %}
Rate beers relative to each other. Beers at the top are better than beers at the bottom. Drag the beers by holding the burger on the left and rearrange the beers so that the order matches your liking of them.


Survey Information
Have you ever wanted an R2-D2 suitcase? How about a weird, wiggling, usb drive thingy? Some canned dragon meat? Would you like to turn your child into a multipurpose snuggle machine and floor mop??? The answer is always yes! Of course you need all of the things! We're here to do market research on what the best totally unnecessary yet absolutely necessary items are so that we can provide them to you all in one place. Take our survey so that we know what to put in our catalog so that you can order totally unnecessary things while you're avoiding traffic on the bus.
Vote for your favorites below!


Members
items
A list of PlaylistItem objects
- Source:
prefetch
Wether PlaylistItems should automatically fetch songdata
- Source:
uids
The list of uids in this playlist
- Source:
uri
The uri of the playlist
- Source:
Methods
(static) fromUri()
Parses a playlist from a given uri
- Source:
append()
Appends a song to the playlist
- Source:
insert()
Inserts a song before a specific PlaylistItem
- Source:
onAdd()
An overridable function that gets called when a new PlaylistItem is added during an update
- Source:
update()
Automatically updates the current playlist with the version on the remote player
- Source:


Being a good mother is not a race, nor is it a competition. It takes patience, energy and love. Because there is no "one-size-fits-all" formula, you have to select a goal for yourself and a corresponding timeline to implement your goal.
Select Goal:
Select Timeline:


Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order PC Performance Analysis
by John PapadopoulosElectronic Arts has finally released Respawn’s latest Star Wars game, Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order. Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order is using Unreal Engine 4, so it’s time to benchmark it and see how it performs on the PC platform.
For this PC Performance Analysis, we used an Intel i9 9900K with 16GB of DDR4 at 3600Mhz, AMD’s Radeon RX580 and RX Vega 64, NVIDIA’s RTX 2080Ti, GTX980Ti and GTX690. We also used Windows 10 64-bit, the GeForce driver 441.20 and the Radeon Software Adrenalin 2019 Edition 19.11.2 drivers. Surprisingly enough, NVIDIA has included an SLI profile for this game that works on our GTX690.
Respawn has added a few graphics settings to tweak. PC gamers can adjust the quality of Textures, Shadows, Anti-Aliasing and Visual Effects. There are also options for View Distance and Post-Processing. Moreover, the game will allow you to lock your framerate to 30fps, 45fps, 60fps, 90fps, 120fps or 144fps. PC gamers can also enable or disable Chromatic Aberration, Motion Blur, Film Grain and Camera Shake.
Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order does not come with a built-in benchmark tool. As such, we’ve decided to benchmark the first planet you visit (and not the game’s intro sequence). This first planet appears to be more demanding which is why we’ve chosen it over the game’s intro.
This new Star Wars game does not appear to require a high-end CPU. In order to find out how the game scales on multiple CPU threads, we simulated a dual-core, a quad-core and a hexa-core CPU. Without Hyper Threading, our simulated dual-core system was able to come close to a 60fps experience at 1080p/Epic. However, there were major stuttering issues while exploring the environments, as well as drops to 50fps. With Hyper Threading enabled, we were able to get a constant 60fps experience.
Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order only supports DirectX 11 and is one of the few games that does not benefit from Hyper Threading on quad-core/hexa-core/eight-core CPUs. As we can see, the game was running noticeably faster when Hyper Threading was disabled.
Unfortunately, we were not able to test this game on our Intel i7 4930K. After all, Origin has been constantly locking our account (due to the hardware changes we were making).  So yeah, sadly we won’t have any comparisons between the Intel i7 4930K and the i9 9900K.
Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order does not also require a powerful GPU in order to be enjoyed. Our GTX980Ti, Vega 64 and RTX2080Ti had no trouble running the game with 60fps at 1080p/Epic settings. Our AMD Radeon RX580 also provided a 60fps experience (though there were occasional dips to 50fps).
At 1440p/Epic settings, our Vega 64 offered a 60fps experience with some dips to mid-50s. On the other hand, our RTX2080Ti was able to offer framerates higher than 80fps. And as for 4K, our RTX2080Ti was able to offer a somehow smooth experience. There were some minor dips to 44fps, however – and for the most part – NVIDIA’s GPU was able to handle the game. Those seeking for a constant 60fps experience will have to reduce their resolution to 1800p.
Graphics wise, Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order looks gorgeous. The environments are full of details and every character looks great. I should also note that Cal’s hair is ridiculously detailed and animated. All Star Wars enemies and ships look phenomenal, and there are some amazing particles effects. Moreover, there are some cool scripted destruction events.
Things are not perfect though. The game has numerous invisible walls and there are slight pop-in issues, even on Epic settings. The game also suffers from some stuttering issues, especially when loading new areas. This issue affects all versions of Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order, so hopefully Respawn will address it via a post-launch update.
All in all, Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order runs pretty great on the PC platform. Contrary to the console versions, the stuttering issues are not that awful on the PC. Moreover, the game can run with 60fps on a variety of PC configurations. While there is definitely room for improvement, the game already looks and runs great on the PC.
Enjoy!


Google Earth Enterprise Documentation Home | GEE Server administration
Display custom logos
Google Earth Enterprise Client (EC) 5.0 and later can display multiple custom logos with your globes and maps when connected to a GEE Server.
Custom logos are added as database preferences or snippets, which are managed using snippet profiles you create using GEE Server. Once you have saved a custom logo in a snippet profile, you can assign it to any database you publish. You can apply a snippet profile to as many databases as you need.
Cobrand_info snippet
You can use the cobrand_info snippet within a snippet profile to place your logos anywhere in the Google Earth EC window.
The benefits of using cobrand_info are:
- You can access logos at both local and remote addresses (UNC, HTTP, and HTTPS) However, we recommend that you host your logos on GEE Server to ensure accessiblity to the server and Google Earth EC.
- PNG, GIF, and JPEG image formats are supported.
- Transparent logos are supported.
- You can place logos anywhere on the screen.
- You can display multiple logos at the same time.
- You can use either absolute pixel values or relative screen size values to place logos.
- Logos can either be a fixed size or scaled to the width of the screen.
- Logos are included with saved images and printouts from EC.
Cobrand_info snippet definition
You define the cobrand_info snippet by specifying the URL from which the logo will be served, the screen width size, the tie point, which controls the reference point used when overlaying the logo, and x and y coordinates, expressed as either absolute values in pixels, or relative values of percentage of screen width or height.
The following cobrand_info example snippet places the top_right.jpg logo in the upper-right corner of the window (the top right of the image is 5 pixels from the right edge of the window edge, using an absolute x coordinate value, and 95% from the bottom using a relative y coordinate value), and sets it to dynamically scale to 5% of the screen width as the Google Earth EC window is resized.
Cobrand_info parameters
The following table describes the cobrand_info snippet parameters, all of which are required to be set.| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| logoUrl | The location of the logo file. For example, "http://yourserver.org/top-left-logo.gif" Logos can be accessed locally or remotely via UNC, HTTP, or HTTPS. Supported logo formats are PNG, GIF, and JPEG. |
| screen_size |
Specifies a fraction of window width the logo should be scaled to. Value must be between 0.0 and 1.0, where 0.0 disables the scaling feature. |
|
tiePoint |
Specifies the part of the logo file that is placed at the specified x_coord.value and y_coord.value values. The following screen positions are allowed:
|
| x_coord.is_relative |
Used in conjunction with x_coord.value to specify absolute or relative pixel placement of the tiePoint.
|
| x_coord.value |
The EC horizontal (X axis) coordinate for tiePoint. x_coord.value specifies a distance from the left edge of the Earth window for logo tiePoint placement. x_coord.value is used in conjunction with x_coord.is_relative, which specifies whether the distance is measured in pixel or relative values.
|
|
y_coord.is_relative |
Used in conjunction with y_coord.value to specify absolute or relative pixel placement of the tiePoint.
|
| y_coord.value |
The EC vertical (Y axis) coordinate position for tiePoint. y_coord.value specifies a distance from the bottom edge of the Earth window for logo tiePoint placement. y_coord.value is used in conjunction with y_coord.is_relative, which specifies whether the distance is measured in pixel or relative values.
|
Add a custom logo
You can add any number of custom logos to your maps and globes, adding each one using a cobrand_info snippet. The ideal size for your logo is 64 x 64 pixels.
To add a custom logo:
- Upload your logo file to a web server in the network. To host the file on your GEE Server (for example,
http://servername/filename.ext
), copy it to/opt/google/gehttpd/htdocs
. - Access the Google Earth Enterprise Server Admin console in a browser window by going to myserver.mydomainname.com/admin, replacing myserver and mydomainname with your server and domain.
- Sign in with the default credentials or the username and password assigned to you:
- Default username: geapacheuser
- Default password: geeadmin
Note: If you do not know your username and password, contact your Google Earth Enterprise Server System Administrator.
- Click Snippet profiles to display your snippet profiles.
- Click Create New. The Create new snippet profile dialog appears.
- Enter a name for the new snippet profile and click Create. The snippet profile name appears in red in the Existing snippet profile list and the Snippet editor opens.
- Click the Add a new snippet set to the profile drop-down to display the list of available snippets.
- Select the cobrand_info snippet from the list.
- Enter a URL for the path of the custom logo. Select whether your x and y coordinate values are expressed as relative or absolute and enter the parameter values. All fields must be completed.
Click Save changes to save the snippet profile.
To apply a custom logo to a globe or map:
- In the GEE Server Admin console, click Databases. The list of databases on GEE server appears.
- Check the box next to the database to which you want to apply your custom logo. Click Publish. The Publish dialog appears.
- Select your snippet profile for your custom logo from the Snippet profiles drop-down list.
If you have already published your database, you need to Unpublish before publishing again, this time adding your snippet profile to apply your custom logo.
- Click Publish to publish your database with the added snippet profile.
Now, when you view your database in Google Earth EC, your custom logo is displayed.
cobrand_info snippet definition examples
Single logo at top left
This example places one logo in the upper-left corner of the window (the top left of the image is 5% of the window width from the left side of the window, and 95% from the bottom), and sets it to dynamically scale to 10% of the window width as the window is resized.
Single logo at mid right
This example places one logo at the vertical midpoint on the right side of the window using absolute and relative coordinate values. The center-right logo tiePoint is placed 5 pixels from the right window edge and at 50% of the relative window height. EC requests the file using HTTPS (as specified in logo_url) and doesn't scale the logo.
Single logo at top center
This example places one logo at the top center of the window. The top-center tiePoint of the logo is placed, by relative coordinates, at the 50% window width and 98% window height, and the logo dynamically scales to 9% of the window width.
Single logo at lower right corner
This example places one logo in the bottom right corner of the window by combining relative and absolute coordinate values. The bottom-right logo tiePoint is placed at 80% of the window width from the left window edge, leaving a 20% margin at the right window edge, and 30 pixels from the bottom window edge. The logo is dynamically scaled to occupy 20% of the window width.
Single logo at upper left corner
This example places one logo in the upper left corner of the window using absolute pixel values. The top-left logo tiePoint is placed 5 pixels from the left window edge and 5 pixels from the top window edge, and the logo is displayed without scaling.


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AeroPal aims at providing well-routed maps with proper
steps to users based
on his/her flight details
and the airport, to help users have a smooth transitioning
experience inside airports
Future Goals
We plan to further modify the website make it responsive and user friendly.
We also intend to add multiple new features like more detailed maps using dynamic routing.
A mobile-application shall also be developed, to make it more
accessible, speedy, compatible and customizable.


Class Pool
Used to iterate over Entities with a specific Components
A Pool contain a any amount of Entities.
-
Pool:new (name, filter)
-
Creates a new Pool
Parameters:
- name
string
Name for the Pool.
- filter
table
Table containing the required BaseComponents
Returns:
Pool
The new Pool
-
Pool:getName ()
-
Gets the name of the Pool
Returns:
string
-
Pool:getFilter ()
-
Gets the filter of the Pool.
Warning: Do not modify this filter.
Returns:
Filter of the Pool.
-
Pool:onEntityAdded (e)
-
Callback for when an Entity is added to the Pool.
Parameters:
- e
Entity
Entity that was added.
-
Pool:__eligible (e)
-
Checks if an Entity is eligible for the Pool.
Parameters:
Returns:
boolean


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Resume here (last updated September 2016)
I am a computational linguist, presently studying at the University of Arizona in the Human Language Technology program.
As for the contents of this website, this is a place for me to post my thoughts, written work, and development logs. I post here on a roughly monthly basis.
Academically, I specialize in computational syntax, practical implementations of syntactic theories.
Professionally, I work on state-of-the-art search technologies, to improve the run performance and user experience of database or web searching. I also have expertise in other areas of natural language processing, including statistical and rule-based (automaton) methods of parsing, sentiment analysis, translation, synthesis, and recognition, to varying degrees.
I’m well versed in Object Oriented Programming, and test-driven development, as many Computer Science graduates are, but I am at the same time aware that it is not often practical for industry applications, and I am more than willing to adapt.
I am comfortable working in Java and Python, these are my go-to languages, but I also have a various degrees of experience in each of: Perl, Prolog, Matlab, C#, C, and MIPS assembly, in roughly decreasing order of comfort. I’m also proficient in client-side web technologies (HTML/CSS/Javascript) and the Django web backend, based on Python.
As a hobby, I am a cryptography enthusiast, a pc gamer, and an amateur historian. I host and produce the semiweekly Great Persons podcast with my cohost Jared Feindt. (launch in August 2016, working title)
Biography
I grew up in South Jersey, in the greater Philadelphia, and there are some vestigiges of that upbringing in my accent, particularly back vowels and the odd pronunciation of particular lexemes, like “water”.
My father is a network engineer, and his employers got tired of flying him across the country to work on their machines, so they moved us to Arizona, where there is no rain, no humidity, and no natural disasters: the ideal location for server farms and tech offices.
Upon arrival in Arizona I found the quality of public education in the state which spends the least money per capita on education… underwhelming, so I was soon enrolled in a private school that was marginally better.
I was invited to attend a brand new High School in Glendale, AZ, the Glendale Preparatory Academy, a rigorous liberal-arts education that was far above the standards of surrounding area education, so I jumped at the chance to join. It was there that I discovered my love for language, history, and the classics. I was a high-ranking member of the first graduating class, 23 students in total, and I moved to Tucson to attend the University of Arizona. There were some business shakeups that resulted in my family running off to Maryland the very same week. Literally, my dad dropped me off at the dorm, and then just kept going on the I-10 all the way to Savannah, then to Annapolis.
At the time I fancied myself a musician, and I was in the College of Music as a vocal student. However, towards the end of my first year, I found that I enjoyed my linguistics classes much more than the music ones. That discovery, combined with a bout of laryngitis on finals week and an excellent summer course in Linux system administration, led me to change focus towards Computer Science and Linguistics.
I was an outdoorsman, spending on average one weekend a month on some major outdoor activity, and I served two summers as an instructor for several nature-related merit badges at Camp Roosevelt in New Jersey. However, once I made Eagle and left the Boy Scouts and Venture Scouts, my feelings of adventure were subsumed into academic pursuits.
I am an avid fan of JRR Tolkien’s work. I generally read Lord of the Rings at least once a year, and I recently acquired the first five books of the Histories of Middle Earth, and I am slowly working through them. In High School I learned to read and write, and to some very minor degree speak, Sindarin, and I often take notes or write secret messages in Tengwar.


Please click here to go to the tutorial for DIALS 2.2.
Small-molecule data reduction tutorial¶
Introduction¶
While the conventional use of DIALS for small molecule data could be to run xia2, the interactive processing steps via the command line are relatively straightforward. The aim of this tutorial is to step through the process…
Data¶
The data for this tutorial are on Zenodo at https://zenodo.org/record/51405 — we will use l-cyst_0[1-4].tar.gz
i.e. the first four files. For this tutorial it will be assumed you have the data linked to a directory ../data
— however this only matters for the import step.
Import¶
Usually DIALS processing is run on a sequence-by-sequence basis. For small molecule data however where multiple sequences from one sample are routinely collected, with different experimental configurations, it is helpful to process all sequences at once, therefore starting with:
dials.import ../data/*cbf
This will create a DIALS imported.expt
file with details of the 4 sequences within it.
Spot finding¶
This is identical to the routine usage i.e.
dials.find_spots imported.expt
By default this will use all available cores, and may of course take a little while to work through four sequences. The spot finding is independent from sequence to sequence but the spots from all sequences may be viewed with
dials.reciprocal_lattice_viewer imported.expt strong.refl
Which will show how the four sequences overlap in reciprocal space, as:
Indexing¶
Indexing here will depend on the model for the experiment being reasonably accurate. Here the lattices overlap in the reciprocal lattice view above, the indexing should be straightforward and will guarantee that all lattices are consistently indexed as a single matrix is used.
Note
if the lattices do not align in reciprocal space for your data then processing sweeps independently is likely to be needed
dials.index imported.expt strong.refl
Without any additional input, the indexing will determine the most appropriate primitive (i.e. triclinic) lattice parameters and orientation which describe the observed reciprocal lattice positions.
Bravais lattice determination¶
Prior to refinement the choice of Bravais lattice may be made, though this is entirely optional and all processing may be performed with a triclinic lattice:
dials.refine_bravais_settings indexed.refl indexed.expt
Once this has run you can manually rerun indexing with:
dials.index imported.expt strong.refl space_group=P222
to assign the lattice, or manually reindex the data to match setting #5 (though in this case that is a no-op) - or as mentioned above proceed with the lattice unconstrained.
Note
if you are certain that the lattice symmetry is correct then the refinement should be more stable, and yield more reliable unit cell constants
Note
if you select an incorrect lattice then the subsequent processing may fail
Refinement¶
Prior to integration we want to refine the experimental geometry and the scan varying crystal orientation and unit cell: the calculations are performed first with a scan static model, then with scan varying (which allows for small variations in the sample orientation etc.) to account for impact of reindexing data prior to refinement.
dials.refine indexed.refl indexed.expt
At this stage the reciprocal lattice view will show a much improved level of agreement between the indexed reflections from the four sequences:
dials.reciprocal_lattice_viewer refined.expt refined.refl
If the Bravais lattice was assigned, in refinement the lattice constraints (here that all cell angles are 90 degrees) will be applied.
Integration¶
At this stage the reflections may be integrated. This is done by running
dials.integrate refined.refl refined.expt
which will integrate each sweep in sequence, again using all available cores. After integration you can look at the integration shoeboxes with the image viewer, as
dials.reciprocal_lattice_viewer integrated.refl integrated.expt
Symmetry Determination¶
So far the data were processed with a triclinic unit cell, which is usually OK but not ideal for correctly scaling the data. After integration it is usual to determine the symmetry for scaling using
dials.symmetry integrated.refl integrated.expt
This will look at the shape of the unit cell and determine the maximum possible symmetry based on the cell parameters, with some tolerance. Each of the possible symmetry operations will be individually tested and scored, and those operations identified as being present will be composed into the point group to be assigned to the data. An attempt is then made to estimate the space group from the presence or absence of axial reflections: this is rather less reliable than the point group determination but also less important for the scaling. After the point group has been determined the reflections will be reindexed automatically to match the correct setting, ensuring that the data are correctly prepared for scaling.
Scaling¶
In general there is very little which needs to be adjusted in the scaling, as the process is largely automatic. The default model to use for the scaling corrections is “physical” which defines smoothly varying scale factors for the overall intensity and sample decay, with a smoothly varying surface expressed with four or six orders of spherical harmonics for the absorption correction. For organic small molecule crystals the absorption is unlikely to be substantial, so the default is to set low
absorption. If metals are present or the data are taken with a long wavelength it may be helpful to reduce the strength of the restraints on the absorption surface by setting the absorption level
dials.scale symmetrized.refl symmetrized.expt
dials.scale symmetrized.refl symmetrized.expt absorption_level=medium
At this stage it is reasonable to consider assigning a resolution limit to the data, though the tutorial data are strong to the edge - this is achieved by setting d_min=0.7 (as an example). Suggestions on a sensible resolution limit to use, based on the CC half value, are included in the program output.
At the end of the output is the summary of the merging statistics for all data passed as input
-------------Summary of merging statistics--------------
Overall Low High
High resolution limit 0.58 1.58 0.58
Low resolution limit 12.04 12.04 0.59
Completeness 96.9 100.0 49.4
Multiplicity 7.7 11.8 1.3
I/sigma 45.2 93.6 9.4
Rmerge(I) 0.030 0.024 0.076
Rmerge(I+/-) 0.029 0.023 0.067
Rmeas(I) 0.032 0.025 0.099
Rmeas(I+/-) 0.032 0.025 0.095
Rpim(I) 0.010 0.007 0.063
Rpim(I+/-) 0.012 0.008 0.067
CC half 1.000 1.000 0.985
Anomalous completeness 90.9 100.0 10.1
Anomalous multiplicity 4.6 8.5 1.1
Anomalous correlation 0.168 0.137 0.000
Anomalous slope 1.251
dF/F 0.023
dI/s(dI) 0.991
Total observations 12198 1275 55
Total unique 1583 108 41
Here it is clear that the data are “good” across the detector though the outer shell is incomplete due to the experimental geometry. From a data processing perspective our work is done, however in terms of downstream analysis there is more we can do, e.g. determination of a good unit cell to use for the subsequent stages of processing (with ESDs) and transforming the data format for e.g. SHELX.
Unit cell refinement¶
After integration the unit cell for downstream analysis may be derived from refinement of the cell against observed two-theta angles from the reflections, across the four sequences:
dials.two_theta_refine scaled.refl scaled.expt p4p=scaled.p4p
Here the results will be output to a p4p file for XPREP, which includes the standard uncertainties on the unit cell. Since the data are already scaled however it is not necessary to do any further scaling e.g. with SADABS. If you do wish to scale the integrated data with SADABS, see below. The uncertainties in the unit cell parameters after integration are typically rather small:
Final refined crystal model:
Crystal:
Unit cell: 5.42183(3), 8.13282(5), 12.02218(7), 90.0, 90.0, 90.0
Space group: P 21 21 21
U matrix: {{ 0.6983, 0.2387, -0.6749},
{ 0.5789, -0.7429, 0.3362},
{-0.4212, -0.6254, -0.6569}}
B matrix: {{ 0.1844, 0.0000, 0.0000},
{-0.0000, 0.1230, 0.0000},
{-0.0000, -0.0000, 0.0832}}
A = UB: {{ 0.1288, 0.0293, -0.0561},
{ 0.1068, -0.0913, 0.0280},
{-0.0777, -0.0769, -0.0546}}
+-------------+-----------+----------------+
| Parameter | Value | Estimated sd |
|-------------+-----------+----------------|
| a | 5.42183 | 3e-05 |
| b | 8.13282 | 5e-05 |
| c | 12.0222 | 7e-05 |
| alpha | 90 | 0 |
| beta | 90 | 0 |
| gamma | 90 | 0 |
| volume | 530.115 | 0.00356 |
+-------------+-----------+----------------+
Saving refined experiments to refined_cell.expt
However these may be useful in later structure refinement.
Exporting¶
The output data are by default saved in the standard DIALS reflection format, which is not particularly useful. In MX, a standard format is MTZ which includes the unit cell and symmetry information with the reflection data. This is created with
dials.export scaled.refl scaled.expt
And there is a useful “jiffy” included with xia2 to convert this to SHELX format and generate .ins and .hkl files for structure solution and refinement viz:
xia2.to_shelx scaled.mtz lcys CHNOS
Such that you can then run
shelxt lcys
to solve the structure etc.
Output for SADABS (alternate path)¶
After integration, the data should be split before exporting to a format suitable for input to XPREP or SADABS. Note that SADABS requires the batches and file names to be numbered from 1:
dials.split_experiments integrated.refl integrated.expt
dials.export format=sadabs reflections_0.refl experiments_0.expt sadabs.hklout=integrated_1.sad run=1
dials.export format=sadabs reflections_1.refl experiments_1.expt sadabs.hklout=integrated_2.sad run=2
dials.export format=sadabs reflections_2.refl experiments_2.expt sadabs.hklout=integrated_3.sad run=3
dials.export format=sadabs reflections_3.refl experiments_3.expt sadabs.hklout=integrated_4.sad run=4
If desired, p4p
files for each combination of reflections_[0-3].refl
, experiments_[0-3].expt
could also be generated.


DA Algorithms in DASH
The DASH toolbox contains code to implement three different data assimilation algorithms - specifically, the toolbox supports Kalman filter, particle filter, and optimal sensor analyses. Each of these algorithms is implemented by a class - specifically kalmanFilter
, particleFilter
, and optimalSensor
. Each class implements an object that can be used to (1) set experimental parameters for a particular analysis, and (2) run the algorithm using those parameters. In this workshop, we’ll focus on using a Kalman filter, but you can find a summary of the other algorithms in the next section.
It’s important to note that the DA algorithms in DASH are independent of the rest of the toolbox. The other classes (stateVector
, PSM
, etc.) are strictly meant for your convenience. They are not required to implement an assimilation, and you can run any assimilation without them. However, we’ve included them in the workshop because we find they ultimately accelerate DA workflows.
Algorithm Descriptions
The following section contains a brief description of the DA algorithms in DASH. You can find additional details within the DASH documentation and the paleoclimate DA literature.
- Kalman Filter
The Kalman filter algorithm uses proxy estimates to estimate the covariance between proxy records and state vector elements. These covariances are down-weighted by the uncertainty associated with the innovation for each proxy record. The algorithm combines these covariances with the proxy innovations to update the ensemble members.
- Particle Filter
The particle filter uses the proxy estimates and uncertainties to determine the similarity of each ensemble member to the proxy records. The algorithm uses these similarities to weight the ensemble members. These weights can be used to select the most similar ensemble member, or to implement a weighted mean over the ensemble. The most similar member or weighted mean is the updated ensemble.
- Optimal Sensor
The optimal sensor algorithm is derived from a Kalman filter framework, but does not require proxy observations and does not update the ensemble. Instead, the algorithm is built around a climate metric calculated over an ensemble. The algorithm uses proxy estimates and uncertainties to quantify each proxy record’s ability to reduce uncertainty in this climate metric.


With boss running for president, Bloomberg News sets rules
by Associated PressNEW YORK (AP) — With Mike Bloomberg now running for president, the news service that bears his name will not investigate him or any of his Democratic rivals, and Bloomberg Opinion will no longer run unsigned editorials.
Bloomberg Editor-in-Chief John Micklethwait shared the new rules in a note to his news organization’s 2,700 journalists and analysts Sunday. The announcement came shortly after the former New York City mayor announced his campaign.
Micklethwait said there’s no point trying to claim that covering the campaign will be easy with the boss involved.
He said that minus the investigative work, Bloomberg will continue to cover the campaign much like it always has. He rejected the view that Bloomberg News not write about the boss at all, saying it has handled conflicts in the past.


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The age and cumulative plot legends show each bug as the combination of the three bug labels applied to it. These labels are three pairs of two letters separated by a dash. The first of each pair describes the category: 'q' for quality, 'p' for priority and 'e' for exposure. The second of each pair describes the bug having a high or low indicator for the category: 'h' or 'l'. For example the label 'qh-pl-el' describes a bug with high quality, low priority and low exposure.


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Attempting depth, but little impact
Deep Impact A Film Review By Michael Redman Copyright 1998 By Michael Redman
**1/2 (out of ****)
The night skies have always held a fascination for mankind. One of the ultimate unknowns, that's where gods lived and where we look to for signs as to how to proceed with life. Various heavenly bodies and their configurations signify favorable or adverse conditions. Comets were often thought to be ill omens.
In the first of this summer's destruction-from-above films ("Armageddon" with Bruce Willis opens later) one particular comet indicates the most sinister omen you could imagine. It's about to strike the Earth and wipe out all life on the planet.
High school student Leo Biederman (Elijah Wood) is peering through his telescope one night at an amateur astronomy outing and finds a glow in the sky where there wasn't one before. When a professional examines the information, he discovers the bad news - just before he has his own fatal impact with an 18-wheeler.
A year later television news reporter Jenny Lerner (Tea Leoni) is hot on a story about a White House sex scandal concerning a woman named Ellie. Through a web-search and dumb luck, she discovers that the actual word is "ELE", Extinction-Level Event. Abducted by G-Men for a secret meeting with President Beck (Morgan Freeman), she does an amusing word-dance attempting to find out what is going on without revealing that she knows little.
Beck believes that she is about to break the story and is forced to go public with the upcoming disaster. But not to worry, he explains, everything is well in hand. A team of astronauts is about to take off in the "Messiah", the largest spaceship ever built, to nuke the Mt. Everest-sized comet and save the world.
Veteran astronaut Spurgeon "Fish" Tanner (Robert Duvall) is the odd man out on the team. The rest believe that the oldster is only included on the trip for the PR factor. He thinks that the only experience they've had is on flight simulator video games.
Several months later, the Messiah reaches the comet to blow it to pieces. Since this is only half way through the movie, no one in the audience has any expectations that this plan will succeed. If it did, this would be one of the shortest disaster films in history and we wouldn't be able to see the huge tidal wave wipe out New York as shown in the previews.
Back on the home planet, the President tells the nation that there's been a glitch, but we have back-up plans. And if all else fails, we're constructing a huge "Ark" cave where a million people along with animals and plants will wait out the two years of darkened skies after the comet's collision. Our way of life will survive. Meanwhile, everyone should just go about their normal lives.
The film follows three groups of people: the astronauts, Lerner and Biederman. The reporter is coming to grips with her personal anguish. Her parents (Vanessa Redgrave and Maximilian Schell) have just divorced and her father has married a woman half his age. Young Leo is smitten with a classmate and wants to get her to the cave where she will survive.
Falling into the "Towering Inferno" syndrome, this movie attempts too much in too short a time.  All the cinematic short-cuts of manipulative teary-eyed good-byes in the world can't make us involved if we don't know the people.
What could have been fascinating sub-plots are left uninvestigated. Tanner's conflict with his fellow astronauts disappears into nothingness. A million people living in the Ark and how they deal with that situation begs for more screen time, but we never even see the inside of the caves.
This is one of the few instances where television would be the superior medium for a special effects film. There's too much to tell. It's tailor-made for a multi-hour mini-series.
Oddly enough, we never see most of the action. Most of the big outer space excitement is missing. As we watch Lerner's broadcast, the signal is disrupted and all we get is a computer simulation. When Titan missiles are launched towards the comet, we learn of the result from the President's speech rather than seeing it. The punchlines are gone. For a $75 million film, it seems _small_.
Admittedly there are a few impressive effects scenes. The astronauts on the surface of the comet is the high point of the action-oriented events. The huge tsunami wiping out the east coast isn't bad.
The acting is adequate, but with a cast of A-list actors, you would expect more.
The film missed the big story. How would most people react if they knew they were about to die? Beck tells them that they should continue as usual, paying their bills and going to work. I don't know about you, but if I know that life is coming to an end in a few months, those credit card bills are going to have to wait.
You'd expect that such an announcement would provoke mass hysteria, but there's very little of it in the film. In the real world, emotions would be running high. Some people would choose to party the last days away, others would be rioting in the streets and still others would be making peace with their lives. There's a song out now about the day they cured AIDS and the writer sleeps with half a dozen people on that day. With the end of the world in sight, you'd think that sex would be one thing on at least some people's minds. There's no sex, no mass destruction, no panic. Everyone in the movie takes the low-key moral high ground. Admirable but not realistic.
Director Mimi Leder ("The Peacemaker", "ER") has the right idea. People in the midst of disaster are more interesting than the disaster itself. "Titanic" proved that. But it doesn't work here. The cast is too big and the time too limited.
"Deep Impact" has its heart in the right place. There's just not enough of that heart.
(Michael Redman has been writing this column for over 23 years and if he hears of a comet heading towards his house, he's planning on partying like it's 1999. Email party invitations to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>[This appeared in the 5/14/98 "Bloomington Voice", Bloomington, Indiana. Michael Redman can be contacted at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>--<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This week's film review at http://www.bvoice.com/ Film reviews archive at http://us.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Michael%20Redman
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


It was supposed to have been a relaxing vacation. A trip to Europe to see the beautiful sights and to put things into perspective. That all came to an end when the Parisian cafe George Stobbard was visiting exploded with a thundering roar, nearly killing him in the process.
Now you (as George) are caught in the middle of a mystery that will have you traveling all over Europe to gather clues. Who set the bomb? Why? Are the authorities hiding something? The deeper you probe, the more complicated the story becomes. Broken Sword is an animated adventure that uses a point-and-click interface to perform all actions.
A cursor will change into various icons allowing you to do the following: talk with characters (the arrow switches to a mouth when positioned over an individual); examine objects (the arrow switches to a magnifying glass); use items (switches to gears); pick up objects to add to your inventory (grabbing hand); and exit the scene (a hand pointing to the left or right).
All of the characters you'll meet speak with recorded voices (and optional subtitles) while British composer Barrington Pheloung's musical score plays in the background. Players can also save their game at any time using one block of memory card space, or plug in the PlayStation mouse for easier navigation. Does the game sound familiar? Broken Sword was released on the PC as Circle of Blood.
Manufacturer's description:
HARNESS THE LEGENDARY POWER... BEFORE THEY DO.
As American tourist George Stobbard, you're enjoying some refreshment at a stylish Parisian cafe. Suddenly, the entire shop is engulfed in a fiery explosion! You narrowly escape, and so begins your epic adventure of international mystery and intrigue.
Complex and enthralling storyline.
Intricate puzzles challenge you at every turn.
Beautifully drawn, fluid animation.
Professionally composed music and acted dialog.
Features:
- Third person perspective
- 2D graphics
- Cartoon graphics
- Mystery & Templars themes.
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Ever wanted to find developers who also share the same interest in React than you? Recently, there has been a React Meetup in San Francisco (courtesy of Telmate), and one in London (courtesy of Stuart Harris, Cain Ullah and Zoe Merchant). These two events have been big successes; a second one in London is already planned.
If you don't live near San Francisco or London, why not start one in your community?
In case you haven't seen it, we've consolidated the tooling solution around React on this wiki page. Some of the notable recent entries include:
Ryan Florence and Michael Jackson's react-nested-router, which is a translation of the Ember router API to React.
Stephen J. Collings's react-bootstrap, which wraps the popular framework with a bit of React goodness. The website features live-editable demos.
Andrey Popp's react-quickstart, which gives you a quick template for server-side rendering and routing, among other features.
These are some of the links that often pop up on the #reactjs IRC channel. If you made something that you think deserves to be shown on the wiki, feel free to add it!
The core concepts React themselves is something very valuable that the community is exploring and pushing further. A year ago, we wouldn't have imagined something like Bruce Hauman's Flappy Bird ClojureScript port, whose interactive programming has been made possible through React:
And don't forget Pete Hunt's Wolfenstein 3D rendering engine in React (source code). While it's nearly a year old, it's still a nice demo.
Give us a shoutout on IRC or React Google Groups if you've used React in some Interesting places.
Prismatic recently shrank their codebase fivefold with the help of React and its popular ClojureScript wrapper, Om. They detailed their very positive experience here.
Finally, the state is normalized: each piece of information is represented in a single place. Since React ensures consistency between the DOM and the application data, the programmer can focus on ensuring that the state properly stays up to date in response to user input. If the application state is normalized, then this consistency is guaranteed by definition, completely avoiding the possibility of an entire class of common bugs.
Kevin Dangoor works on Brackets, the open-source code editor. After writing his first impression on React, he followed up with another insightful article on how to gradually make the code transition, how to preserve the editor's good parts, and how to tune Brackets' tooling around JSX.
We don't need to switch to React everywhere, all at once. It's not a framework that imposes anything on the application structure. […] Easy, iterative adoption is definitely something in React's favor for us.
Storehouse (Apple Design Award 2014)'s web presence is build with React. Here's an example story. Congratulations on the award!
Vim Awesome, an open-source Vim plugins directory built on React, was just launched. Be sure to check out the source code if you're curious to see an example of how to build a small single-page React app.
Spent 12 hours so far with #reactjs. Spent another 2 wondering why we've been doing JS frameworks wrong until now. React makes me happy.
— Paul Irwin (@paulirwin) June 24, 2014


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There are two aspects to the project: the code that runs on the FPGA board and
the Content directory that contains Web content that you must copy onto the
SD card. This project uses the Digilent PmodWIFI IP (along with a PmodSD IP if not using Zynq).
These IPs include the necessary source files you need to run this project in the
*design*_wrapper_hw_platform/drivers/PmodWIFI_v1_0/examples/HTTPServer folder.
This HTTP Server can be downloaded
via HTTPServer.zip. The HTTP Server also relies on the Digilent
Embedded Open Source Network Libraries (DEIPcK based on deIPTM). These libraries are automatically included within the
PmodWIFI BSP files. Finally, in the examples/HTTPServer directory there is
a “CopyTheseFilesToYourSDCard ” subdirectory. This directory contains the sample
content to store on your SD card (the files in this directory are not compiled with the
sketch).
Supported Hardware: (Must use PmodWIFI)
- Any Artix-7 FPGA that can run Microblaze. Must have an SD Card slot or PmodSD attached.
- The Arty-Z20, Zybo and the Zedboard
Step 1
Before you start, install the Digilent Board Files
to your Vivado installation.
Create a Microblaze/Zynq block design in Vivado.
Include the Digilent IP Library in your project
settings.
Using the Board tab within Vivado, double click the Pmod Connector that your PmodWIFI is connected to.
Find the PmodWIFI IP core and add it to your design.
If you are using Microblaze, do the same for your SD card with the PmodSD IP. Do not forget to add the
Serial UART to your design and to configure it to 115200 Baud Rate as well.
Run Synthesis, Implementation and Generate Bitstream
When finished, export you hardware configuration to Xilinx SDK (File>Export>Export Hardware). Make sure
to include the Bitsream.
Step 2
In Xilinx SDK, create a new Application project (File>New>Application Project).
Under Target Sofware, set Language to C++, and create the new project.
Copy the files included within [design_name]_wrapper_hw_platform/drivers/PmodWIFI/examples/HTTPServer ,
excluding the folder named CopyTheseToYourSDCard . These should be copied to the root of your SD Card.
deWebIOServerSrc.cpp :
This is the primary main file.
HTTPServerConfig.h :
A file containing your specific network parameters, such as IP address and
WiFi Keys or passphrase.
IOConfig.h :
The chipKIT board pin mapping file for LEDs, Buttons and Switches.
HTMLGetPins.cpp :
An example dynamically created HTML page. This is not a required source
for the HTTP Server, but it is there to illustrate how to create a simple
dynamically generated page to report the current settings
of switches, buttons, and LEDs on the HTTP Server.
Step 3
Modify HTTPServerConfig.h to provide the network parameters as
follows.
Provide the LAN Setup:
This is a server, and for clients to connect to a server, the IP address needs to be
well known. The easiest thing to do is to assign a static IP address to the server.
As an alternative to using a static IP address, DHCP offers many advantage as it will
automatically assign your subnet mask, gateway, and DNS servers; all of which are
valuable network parameters. The HTTP Server is designed so that you can assign a
static IP and all of the network addresses manually, or use DHCP to automatically get
your network parameters, as well as get an IP assignment. Or (and this is probably
the most useful option), do a combination of both. The HTTP Server has the ability to
do a two-pass start up, where in the first pass DHCP is used to obtain all of your
network addresses, including an IP address. Then the HTTP Server saves these values
and restarts the network stack using a static IP that you assign while maintaining
the other automatically obtained addresses. However, you don't assign the whole
static IP, only the last octet of the IP as typically the first three octets are
your subnet, and you typically don't know what those are until DHCP tells you. By
limiting your static assignment to only the last octet of the IP address, you can
usually pick a value that will work on most networks seamlessly no matter what the
subnet is. This isn't perfect, as subnets don't have to be three octets long, but as
a general rule with most commonly available routers, this works very well out of the
box.
In the file HTTPServerConfig.h , there is a section for your network
values. The following describes how to set them:
ipMyStatic :
ipMyStatic is a structure with four members. If all the members
are set to zero, as would be accomplished with the following statement
ipMyStatic = {0,0,0,0};
then DHCP will be used to obtain your network parameters. If any of the
members are nonzero, this will be the static IP and you must set all of
your other network parameters manually; that is, you must
set ipGateway , subnetMask ,
and rgIpDNS .
localStaticIP :
This value only has meaning if ipMyStatic == {0,0,0,0} ; that
is, you are using DHCP to obtain your network parameters.
If localStaticIP is nonzero (i.e., if localStaticIP !=
0 ), it will become the last octet in your IP address, the first three
octets having been obtained from DHCP. Specifically, the first three octets
of ipGateway are used. So, if your
ipGateway address comes back as <IP_ADDRESS>, and you
specified localStaticIP = 200 , your static IP address will be
<IP_ADDRESS>. If, however, you specify localStaticIP = 0 , then
your IP address will be that assigned by DHCP. localStaticIP must
be in the range of 0 to 255.
listeningPort :
This is the port on which HTTPServer will listen. Typically, HTTP servers
listen on port 80, and that would be the most likely port to pick—except,
especially in cases where you want to port forward through a gateway, you may
wish to use another port number. Of course, if you use a port number other
than 80, the browser wishing to access the HTTPServer may require you to
specify the protocol (http: ) as well as the port number. For
example, if you decide to use port 44000 and your IP address is <IP_ADDRESS>,
a browser wishing to access the HTTPServer may require the fully specified
URL, http://<IP_ADDRESS>:44000 . Because the port is not the
default http port, the browser may not know what protocol to use and thus must
be provided with this information. Obviously, your IP address may exist in a
DNS server somewhere and the IP address can be replaced with a DNS name, but
you may still have to specify the protocol and port
(e.g., http://myserver.http.com:44000 ).
If you decide to pick a port number other than 80, you need to pick wisely, as
you don't want to conflict with predefined ports like port 23 (Telnet). We
won't discuss the many ports that are assigned number by the Internet Assigned
Numbers Authority (IANA). Suffice it to say that ports in the range between
44000 to 47000 are mostly unassigned ports, so pick one in that range. Valid
ports are from 1 to 65535.
cMaxSocketsToListen :
This is the number of sockets, or connections, you can handle
concurrently. You can specify as many sockets as you have memory for;
however, all of the sockets will share the underlying socket buffer memory.
It is not unusual for a single browser session to use more than
one socket, so a good number to use is between six and ten. Most browsers are very
tolerant in that they open connections for each URL needed to render the page,
such as .jpg s, but if the connection fails, it will keep trying
until other connections are free. How this works varies from browser to
browser, and you may only need one socket to work, but we would
suggest having at least three sockets available for each browser session. An
interesting thing to do is look at the serial monitor as your page is rendered
so that you can watch the sockets connect and disconnect; it can be very
surprising to see the number of sockets consumed to render one page, be it
serially or concurrently.
-
ipGateway , subnetMask,rgIpDNS :
One way or another, these must be set correctly. If you
specify ipMyStatic == {0,0,0,0} , DHCP will set them.
If ipMyStatic != {0,0,0,0} , you must manually set these values.
If you set them manually, make sure they are correct, or the HTTPServer will
appear to hang, as it probably can't succeed at some or all network operations.
rgIpDNS is an array of DNS servers to use. Buy
default you may have up to 4 DNS servers. Some good DNS servers to know about are the Google Public DNS servers at
<IP_ADDRESS> and <IP_ADDRESS>; they are free and they work well. While rgIpDNS is
Provide the WiFi Security Information:
Since the HTTPServer requires an SD card reader and a network connection, the easiest
hardware configuration to use is the WiFiShield, which offers both on one shield.
Another really great choice is the WF32. These are both WiFi products. The only
non-WiFi (hard-wired) supported board is the chipKIT Pro MX7 with a PmodSD. (If you are not
using WiFi, you don't need to be concerned with this section: leave it as it is.)
SSID : Service set identifier: this is the name of the WiFi
network. It is a name up to 32 characters long. You can use the DWIFIcK
WiFiScan example to sniff the air to see what networks are available; or more
typically, you would just ask whoever set up the WiFi router for its name.
- WiFi security mode. Uncomment only one or none of the
#defined
security modes and fill in the related security information for the mode
selected:
USE_WPA2_PASSPRASE :
Select this if you are using WPA passphrase security. This is
probably the most likely security to be in use. You will need to ask
whoever set up the WiFi router for the passphrase. The passphrase can be
up to 64 characters long. Understand that using a passphrase may be
very slow to connect (up to 40 seconds), as the MRF24WG0MA radio may need to
calculate the PSK (pre-shared key) key, which is very
time-consuming.
USE_WPA2_KEY
This is the PSK key which you can enter directly instead of having
the radio calculate it. Using the key will greatly reduce the connect
time. If you start with a passphrase, allow the HTTPServer to connect
and allow the radio to calculated the PSK key for you. Then, if you have
the serial monitor open, you can see the printout of the calculated key.
For example, you would see something such as the following:
Key Type: 5
Key Length: 32
Key Value: 27:2C:89:CC:E9:56:31:1E:3B:AD:79:F7:1D:C4:B9:05:7A:34:4C:3E:B5:FA:38:C2:0F:0A:B0:90:DC:62:AD:58
You can grab that key and fill in the key structure, using this setting
instead of the slower passphrase setting. The key in this particular
example is what pertains when the SSID is
chipKIT and the passphrase is Digilent ; by
taking the calculated value as printed in the serial monitor
using USE_WPA2_PASSPRASE , you can fill in
the USE_WPA2_KEY key structure as follows:
DWIFIcK::WPA2KEY key = { 0x27, 0x2C, 0x89, 0xCC, 0xE9, 0x56, 0x31, 0x1E,
0x3B, 0xAD, 0x79, 0xF7, 0x1D, 0xC4, 0xB9, 0x05,
0x7A, 0x34, 0x4C, 0x3E, 0xB5, 0xFA, 0x38, 0xC2,
0x0F, 0x0A, 0xB0, 0x90, 0xDC, 0x62, 0xAD, 0x58 };
USE_WEP40 , USE_WEP104 :
We do not recommend using WEP. However, if you must, you can
specify your key and key index in these structures.
- To connect to an open network, comment out all of the security
modes; no additional information is needed beyond the SSID.
Step 4
Copy your content to the SD card.
The SD card should be formatted as FAT32.
Only 8.3
filenames are supported, so no long filenames! Each file should have a
no more than a three-letter extension that represents the type. For example, this
would be “.htm ” for an HTML file or
“.jpg ” for a JPEG file. Load your SD card on to your PC and
erase the SD card. Then, copy the files from the content directory onto the root of
the SD card. HomePage.htm must exist, and must exist at the root. When
done copying, make sure to eject the SD card before pulling it from the PC; you want
to ensure that all files were flushed to the card before removing it. Then stick
your SD card into the reader on your board. With a 16 GB SD card there is
lots of room for content!
Step 5
Build and run the server.
Connect your FPGA/Zynq board to your PC. Assuming you have already started Xilinx SDK and
have the deWebServer project open, select the appropriate board and COM
port, build, and upload the project. Once uploaded, start a serial monitor at 115200
baud and you will see a bunch of useful/interesting diagnostic messages. When the
server is up and running, it will print the IP and port it is listening on. Go to a
browser and connect to the deWebServer. In the example below, use the address line
of http://<IP_ADDRESS> (port 80 is implied by the use of the http
protocol without a port specification).
Dynamic begin
Is Linked to the physical network
Link status: 0x0
Network Initialized
Static begin
Is Linked to the physical network
Link status: 0x0
Network Initialized
UTC: May 14, 2014 @ 21:52:08
My IP: <IP_ADDRESS>
Gateway IP: <IP_ADDRESS>
Subnet mask: <IP_ADDRESS>
Dns0: IP: 192. 168.1.129
Dns1: IP: <IP_ADDRESS>
Dns2: IP: <IP_ADDRESS>
Dns3: IP: <IP_ADDRESS>
My MAC: 00:1E:C0:17:6C:A7
5 Sockets Listening on IP: <IP_ADDRESS>:80
|


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Use this Ionic 5 Starter App to explore different navigation possibilities available with Ionic Angular Router as well as to learn some usability tricks you can add to your Ionic apps to make them even better.
Eagerly loaded modules are loaded before application start, right on the first hit.
Although in my opinion this approach is not recommended, it may be a viable option for small applications because at the first hit of the application all the modules are loaded and all the required dependencies are resolved.
Instead of loading every module at once when the app starts, a solution to this problem are asynchronous routes which load feature modules lazily.
When the router navigates to a lazy loadable route it dynamically loads the module assigned to that route.
This may seem just like lazy loading, not quite, it's something in between.
By implementing preloading strategies, you achieve async preloading without relying on the user to click a link.
PreloadAllModules Strategy
All modules configured using the loadChildren
property will be preloaded.
Note: This strategy comes out of the box with Angular
FlagPreloading Strategy
This custom preloading strategy, only preloads routes whose data.preload
flag is set to true.
Went a step further and added a delay option.
When configuring your routes, if you set the delay
property to false
then the module will be preloaded right away.
If delay
is set to true
, then the module will be preloaded after an interval.
Preload page modules using custom Angular decorator that can be added to pages from where we want to preload possible upcoming pages.
These guards are used to mediate navigation to a route.
For example, you could allow access only to authenticated users or users with a specific role.
Note: In this example we deny the activation of the route and redirect the user to another page.
Use these guards to decide if a route can be deactivated.
For example add a security check to verify whether a user wants to leave a certain route if it has unsaved changes.
This guards are slightly different from the CanActivate
guards in that they prevent the loading of the module all together.
Although the usability looks the same to the user, using CanActivate
the router is still loading the feature area you are protecting even if the user can't visit any of its components.
Ideally, you would only load the feature area if the user is authorized.
Angular Route Resolvers are a special kind of route guards. They enable us to pre-fetch data from the server before navigating to a route.
By design, Angular Route Resolvers won't transition to the page until the resolved Observable
completes.
Use case: Let's suppose the backend is slow and takes 5 seconds to fetch data and return it to the client. The expected behavior for that scenario is that the page transition will be blocked for 5 seconds until the server sends data back to the client.
A minimal improvement would be to show a loader while the resolved Observable
completes.
You can avoid waiting for the Observable
to complete and have instant page transitions.
The trade-off of this approach is that the waiting time gets passed to the page component you are navigating to.
This also means that you will be responsible for unhandled errors that may cause navigating to unavailable pages.
By showing an app shell layout while loading data, we fix the waiting time issue caused when using non-blocking resolvers.


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One more backbone.js sample Welcome to see further: github.com/dagen-niger/shop-cart Usage within browser console: shopCart.add(options) shopCart.remove(_id) shopCart.pull() shopCart.push()


and.learning.backprop
Author:
Charles Sanders
Date:
2006.4.28
The Backward Error Propagation ILearningFunction implementation
- class
BackPropagation
: and.learning.model.ilearning.ILearningFunction;
- The learning function is the main worker class of the library. It trains the network and computes the output.
- NeuralNetwork
neuralNetwork
;
- The network to train
- real
learningRate
;
- the learning rate ( common values are 0.05 <= n <= 0.75 )
- real
momentum
;
- the momemtum, this is a fraction of the previous weight change, 0 <= a <= 0.9
- int
epochs
;
- max iterations for training
- uint
actualEpochs
;
- the total epochs
- uint
callBackEpochs
;
- when to call the progress callback
- real[]
lastWeightChange
;
- a record of changes in weights for momemtum
- this(NeuralNetwork n, CostFunction c);
- Parameters:
a NeuralNetwork instance
- void
feedForward
(real[] inputs);
- Parameters:
an array of inputs to the network
- void
updateWeights
(real[] inputs);
- Parameters:
the inputs to the network
- void
backPropogate
(real[] inputs, real[] expected);
- Parameters:
the inputs to the network, the expected output you want it to have
- void
train
(real[][] inputs, real[][] expectedOutputs);
- Parameters:
2d array of inputs, 2d array of expected outputs
This will loop through all the inputs you give it for NeuralNetwork.epochs ( 10,000 by default ) or until the error limit is reached.
- real[]
computeOutput
(real[] inputs);
- Parameters:
array of inputs to the network
this function is used after you
|


Introduction
Avikalp Kumar Gupta
3
rd
year Undergraduate Student
Computer Science and Engineering
IIT Kanpur
Kanpur, Uttar Pradesh
India
Email ID:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone No.: +91-8604-1104-30


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| Message.RecipientType |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| Address |
This class represents an Internet e-mail address using the syntax of RFC822.
|
| BinaryContentHandler |
Implementation of DataContentHandler that handles MIME types handled as base64 encoded byte arrays.
|
| DataContentHandler |
Defines the basic interface for implementations of DataContentHandler.
|
| DataHandler |
Maps a MIME type into an instance of a DataContentHandler.
|
| Folder |
Folder is an abstract class that represents a folder for mail messages.
|
| MailSession |
Used to store properties used by the messaging API.
|
| Message |
This class represents a MIME style e-mail message.
|
| Multipart |
Multipart is a container that holds multiple body parts.
|
| Part |
This class represents a MIME body part, which are contained by Multipart objects.
|
| POP3Folder |
A POP3 Folder (can only be "INBOX").
|
| POP3Store |
A POP3 Message Store.
|
| Service |
An abstract class that models a message store and its access protocol, for storing and retrieving messages.
|
| SMTPSSLTransport |
This class implements the Transport abstract class using SMTP for message submission and transport over secure sockets.
|
| SMTPTransport |
This class implements the Transport abstract class using SMTP for message submission and transport.
|
| Store |
An abstract class that models a message store and its access protocol, for storing and retrieving messages.
|
| TextContentHandler |
Implementation of DataContentHandler that handles textual (not encoded) MIME types.
|
| Transport |
An abstract class that models a message transport.
|
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| AddressException |
Thrown by the
Address constructor if the given string address is invalid. |
| MessagingException |
Thrown when a write operation fails when sending a Message, or when an unexpected code is received from the remote
host.
|
MailSession session = MailSession.getDefaultInstance(); session.put(MailSession.SMTP_HOST, new Properties.Str("smtp.sample.com")); // SMTP host address session.put(MailSession.SMTP_PORT, new Properties.Int(25)); // unless noticed otherwise by the server, SMTP uses port 25 session.put(MailSession.SMTP_USER, new Properties.Str("foo@bar.com")); // usually the full e-mail address session.put(MailSession.SMTP_PASS, new Properties.Str("VerySecurePassword")); // e-mail account passwordSending a simple e-mail message:
Message myMessage = new Message(); // our new message myMessage.from = new<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"Mr. Foo"); // the e-mail address I wan't to be visible to the recipient and a personal name. myMessage.addRecipient(RecipientType.TO, new<EMAIL_ADDRESS>null)); // the recipient of the e-mail myMessage.subject = "Testing SMTP with authentication"; // e-mail subject myMessage.setText("This is just a test message"); // simple e-mail with plain text Transport.send(myMessage); // sends our message using the propert Transport for this Message, and the properties defined on the default MailSession.Sending an e-mail with attachments:
// text part Part textPart = new Part(); textPart.setText("Plain text"); // image part Part imagePart = new Part(); File image = new File("/myImage.png", File.READ_WRITE); // keep file open! imagePart.setContent(image, "image/png"); imagePart.fileName = "myImage.png"; // create the multiparts Multipart multipart = new Multipart(); multipart.addPart(textPart); multipart.addPart(imagePart); // create the message Message myMessage = new Message(); myMessage.setContent(multipart); myMessage.subject = "E-mail with attachment"; myMessage.from = new<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"Someone name"); myMessage.addRecipient(Message.RecipientType.TO, new<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"ToMe")); // send the message Transport.send(myMessage); // close the image file AFTER the message is sent image.close();Receive a message, and open the first one available.
MailSession session = MailSession.getDefaultInstance(); session.put(MailSession.POP3_HOST, new Properties.Str("pop3.sample.com")); session.put(MailSession.POP3_PORT, new Properties.Int(110)); session.put(MailSession.POP3_USER, new Properties.Str("foo@bar.com")); session.put(MailSession.POP3_PASS, new Properties.Str("VerySecurePassword")); Store store = MailSession.getDefaultInstance().getStore("pop3"); store.connect(); Folder folder = store.getFolder("INBOX"); folder.open(); int messageCount = folder.getMessageCount(); if (messageCount > 0) { Message msg = folder.getMessage(1); String msgContent = (String) msg.getContent(); if (msgContent != null) new MessageBox(msg.from.address, msgContent).popup(); } folder.close(true); store.close();


An evaluation will assess your current social media use and goals, and establish whether or not they’re working. Having a clear plan for how your business will use social media will ensure that the right channels are beings used, this increases your chances for social media success.
Upon evaluating the best possible methods of how your business can achieve social media success, the next step is will be to execute these methods. This includes creating content, engaging with clients and providing monthly reports along with an editorial calendar.
An evaluation includes measuring the results of your return on investment, this will determine the extent of the campaign's success. Upon measuring these results the strategy will be adjusted accordingly thus contributing to more growth for your business.
We are currently living in a digital age which makes it absolutely essential for your business to have a strong online presence. Having a website or a social media page decides whether or not your company exists. Your online presence gives you valuable insight into prospective customers: what they want, and how to give it to them.
Digital Solutions focuses on the creation of digital strategy that will set your business or brand on the path for growth. Whether you’re looking for web design, branding, or digital strategy Digital Solutions ensures that your business will achieve sustainable growth. With a flair for digital marketing we can cover all your SEO, SEM or Social Media needs.
Digital Solutions understands the needs of people who are trying to grow a business in the digital age. With a clear understanding of how to work through today’s digital online landscape our goal is to make it easier for business to get an online presence though goal-oriented approaches that deliver clear results.
Digital Solutions ensures that your business on on the path for growth by setting realistic expectations, tracking your results and adapting to changes in technology and your industry. A crucial part of our online plan is to measure what you’re doing and make sure it’s working.


系统会话
3
Count Dracula
2/28/2015
How have you been? I was...
Sarah Doe
2/23/2015
I will be waiting for...

Nora S. Vans
2/10/2015
Where is your new...


I’m still in Ghana – Wanted Western Togoland leader reveals
A fugitive from justice and self-acclaimed leader of Western Togoland, has told government he is still in the country.
In a broadcast message on youtube, Charles Komi Kudzordzi said: “I am in the country anyway, I have not travelled or hidden anywhere, but I want the government to show maturity, invite me legally through my lawyers and I will present myself for the case to continue.”
The octogenarian also condemned the arrest of some of his followers by the government when he said “I want to tell the government of Ghana that what has started happening is not the right thing; going round, arresting people in the streets, taking them and locking them up in cells and particularly taking my near 70year old wife and locking her up, no, that is not the right thing.”
Background
The Ho District Court ordered the arrest of the leader of the Homeland Study Group Foundation (HSGF), Charles Kwame Kudzodzi and two others over their unlawful declaration of parts of the Volta Region as a sovereign state.
This was after five other members of the group were put before court for taking part in the activity, AdomNews Mubarak Yakubu has reported.
The five have been charged with treason and have been remanded into prison custody until December 4, after the prosecution told the court that they would be needed to assist with investigations.
A spokesperson for the police in the Region, Corporal Prince Dogbatse has called for calm among residents of the region and maintained that the Volta Region remains a part of Ghana.
Government’s response
The government has served notice to deal according to law with members of the secessionist group, that declared parts of the Volta region independent of Ghana.
A government statement signed by Information Minister, Kojo Oppong Nkrumah said, “Ghana remains a sovereign state which has not ceded any part of its territory to any person or group of persons.
“While admonishing the public to disregard the claims by the group, the general public is hereby informed that state security agencies are taking the necessary measures to ensure that persons involved with the illegal act, are dealt with in accordance with the law,” Mr. Oppong Nkrumah said.


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Initial results provided from 8 databases.
Now showing results from 10 databases for task #3.
Now showing task #3 results from 8 databases with correct time-to-event data.
Now showing pre-task #4 results from 7 databases
Now shoing results for task #5 for 5 databases. Some bug fixed from the previous version.
Updates to time to event analysis & fixes to cohort characterization & comparison.
Triggering the data update to show results with correct clinical characterization.
Triggering the data update to show results with correct clinical characterization.
Data update to show results from 11 databases with v0.4.4.
Data update to show results from 12 databases with v0.4.4.
Data update to show results from 13 databases with v0.4.4.


NearField QML Type
Provides access to NDEF messages stored on NFC Forum tags. More...
| Import Statement: | import QtNfc 5.2 |
| Since: | Qt 5.2 |
Properties
- filter : list<NdefFilter>
- messageRecords : list<NdefRecord>
- orderMatch : bool
- polling : bool
Signals
- tagFound()
- tagRemoved()
Detailed Description
The NearField type can be used to read NDEF messages from NFC Forum tags. Set the filter and orderMatch properties to match the required NDEF messages. Once an NDEF message is successfully read from a tag the messageRecords property is updated.
Note: For platforms using neard, filtering is currently not implemented. For more information on neard see QNearFieldManager.
NearField { filter: [ NdefFilter { type: "U"; typeNameFormat: NdefRecord.NfcRtd; minimum: 1; maximum: 1 } ] orderMatch: false onMessageRecordsChanged: displayMessage() }
See also NdefFilter, NdefRecord, QNearFieldManager, QNdefMessage, and QNdefRecord.
Property Documentation
filter : list<NdefFilter> |
This property holds the NDEF filter constraints. The messageRecords property will only be set to NDEF messages which match the filter. If no filter is set, a message handler for all NDEF messages will be registered.
Note: Filtering is not supported when using neard.
messageRecords : list<NdefRecord> |
This property contains the list of NDEF records in the last NDEF message read.
This property indicates whether the order of records should be taken into account when matching messages. This is not supported when using neard.
The default of orderMatch is false.
This property indicates if the underlying adapter is currently in polling state. If set to true
the adapter will start polling and stop polling if set to false
.
Note: On platforms using neard, the adapter will stop polling as soon as a tag has been detected. For more information see QNearFieldManager.
This QML property was introduced in Qt 5.5.
Signal Documentation
This signal will be emitted when a tag has been detected.
This QML signal was introduced in Qt 5.5.
This signal will be emitted when a tag has been removed.
This QML signal was introduced in Qt 5.5.


WITNESS LIST
Business & Commerce
March 9, 2017 8:00 AM
FOR:
Badger, Steven Attorney (Self), Dallas, TX
Dickey, James (also providing written testimony) (Self; IMGA), Lakeway, TX
Ehlert, Paul (also providing written testimony) (Germania Farm Mutual Insurance
Association), Brenham, Texas, TX
Farias, Felipe (also providing written testimony) (Self; State Farm Insurance), San
Antonio, TX
Floyd, Beaman (Texas Coalition for Affordable Insurance Solutions), Austin, TX
Grossman, Esther Vice President, Legal Homeowners of America Ins Co (Self;
Homeowners of America Insurance Company), Irving, TX
Michalek, Johnny (also providing written testimony) (Self), Houston, TX
Monarrez, Luz Claim Specialist (also providing written testimony) (Self; State Farm Ins.),
Denton, TX
Parsley, Lee (Texans for Lawsuit Reform), Austin, TX
Phillips, Kenneth (also providing written testimony) (Self), Texas, TX
Salge, Josh Claims manager (Farmers mutual fire insurance of comal county), New
braunfels, TX
Steves, Buddy Vice Chair (also providing written testimony) (Self), Houston, TX
Thompson, Jay (also providing written testimony) (Afact), Austin, TX
Tucker, Spencer (Homeowners of america ins co), Dallas, TX
Wardlaw, Michael Managing Member (Self; Wardlaw Claims Service), Waco, TX, TX
Weber, David Mr. (also providing written testimony) (Hochheim Prairie Insurance),
Yoakum, TX
Wilson, Michael Attorney (Self), Austin, TX
Woods, Joe VP-State Government Relations (also providing written testimony) (Proprty
Casualty Insurers Association of America (PCI)), Austin, TX
AGAINST:
Blevins, Bryan (also providing written testimony) (Texas Trial Lawyers Assoc),
Beaumont, TX
Bohart, Anna Clerk of session &moderator mission presbytery (Self), Harlingen,tx, TX
Colvin-Montgomery, Cynthia (also providing written testimony) (Self; The Independent
PA's), Romayor, TX
Daly, Richard (Self), Houston, TX
Fredenburg, Carol (Self), Austin, TX
Gallagher, Michael t (Self; TexS trial Lawyers Association), Houston, TX
Martin, Ernest (Self), Dallas, TX
McCauley, Shannon (Self), Jonestown, TX
Price, Harold Owner (Self), Pampa, TX
Stein, David President Roger Beasley Automotive group (also providing written
testimony) (Self), Austin, TX
Thompson, George Agent& consumer (Self; Chad Wilson Law Firm), Moody, Texas, TX
Wendell, Ware Executive Director (also providing written testimony) (Texas Watch),
Austin, TX
WITNESS LIST
Business & Commerce
March 9, 2017 8:00 AM
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Galitski, Frank Director (Farmers Insurance), Austin, TX
Hopkinson, Keith Attorney (Assurany), Austin, TX
Kaufman, Lisa (Texas Civil Justice League), Austin, TX
King, Kari (USAA), San Antonio, TX
Loftis, Lee (Independent Insurance Agents of Texas), Austin, TX
Luparello, Marti (Texas Farm Bureau Insurance Companies), Waco, TX
Marlow, John VP (Chubb), Austin, TX
Martin, Amanda Governmental Affairs Manager (Texas Association of Business), Austin,
TX
Martin, Paul Director of State Affairs (National Association of Mutual Insurance
Companies), Austin, TX
Meyers, Lucas (The Travelers Companies, Inc. and Subsidiaries), Austin, TX
Polan, Deborah Attorney (AIG), Austin, TX
Ratliff, Thomas (American Insurance Association), Austin, TX
Roberts, Cary (US Chamber Institute for Legal Reform), Austin, TX
Simpson, Stephanie Vice President (Texas association of manufacturers), Austin, TX
Toomey, Mike (Liberty Mutual), Austin, TX
Yarbrough, Brian (Nationwide), Austin, TX
Young, Tiffany (Self; Texans Against Lawsuit), Austin, TX
AGAINST:
Flores, Robert (Texas Association of Mexican American Chambers of
Commerce/TAMACC), Austin, TX
Leal, Gloria Attorney and Consultant (Self; Mexican American Bar Association of Texas),
Texas, TX
Smith, Jacob Lobbyist (Self; Texas Association of Consumer Lawyers), Austin, TX
Stringer, Cherilyn (Self), Austin, TX
ON:
McClure, Jesse Fraud Prosecutor (Texas Department of Insurance), Austin, TX
Nored, Michael Deputy Commissioner, Legal Division (Texas Department of Insurance),
Austin, TX
Ret, Elisabeth Staff Attorney (Texas Department of Insurance), Austin, TX
Ryder, Brian Senior Actuary (Texas Department of Insurance), Austin, TX
Walker, Jamie Associate Commissioner, Financial Division (Texas Department of
Insurance), Austin, TX
Worman, Mark Associate Commissioner, Regulatory Policy Division (Texas Department
of Insurance), Austin, TX
Providing written testimony:
FOR:
Peacock, Bill (Texas Public Policy Foundation), Austin, TX
AGAINST:
Cox, Gregory Attorney (Self; Texas Association of Consumer Lawyers), Tx, TX
WITNESS LIST
Business & Commerce
March 9, 2017 8:00 AM
Keller, Troy Vice President Government Affairs (Huntsman Corporation), The Woodlands,
TX
Mullin, Jayson (Self), Houston, TX
ON:
Johnson, Tom Exec vp (AGC of Texas), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Fisher, Jon President (Associated Builders and Contractors of Texas), Austin, TX
Openshaw, Michael (Self), Plano, TX
Spilman, Annie Legislative director (National Federation of Independent Business/Texas),
Austin, TX
White, Michael Vice President (Texas Construction Association), Austin, TX
AGAINST:
Banks, Yannis (Texas NAACP), Austin, TX
Cavazos-Reyna, C. LeRoy VP Goverment Affairs (San Antonio Hispanic Chamber of
Commerce), San Antonio, TX
Gonzalez, Ana (Workers Defense Project), Austin, TX
Moreno, Celina (The Mexican American Legal Defense and Education Fund), San
Antonio, TX
Puente, Jaime (Self; Texas Graduate Student Diversity), Austin, TX
Robles, Yolanda TexMex38 President (Self; TexMex38), Austin, TX
Simpson, Matt (ACLU of Texas), Austin, TX
ON:
Comeaux, Amy (Comptroller), Austin, TX
FOR:
Hagee Parker, Sandra (Self; CUFI Action Fund), San Antonio, TX
Hosier, Dillon (Iac), Los angeles, CA
Pulman, Charles (Self), Dallas, TX
Stock, Jesse Mr (Self; StandWithUs), Dallas, TX
Terk, Eliav (Self), Houston, TX
AGAINST:
El-Zabri, Haithem (also providing written testimony) (Self), Austin, TX
Hecker, Bernice (also providing written testimony) (Self), Austin, TX
Kriss, Ann (also providing written testimony) (Self), Austin, TX
Pace, Katherine Dr (Self; Austin Jewish Voice for Peace), Austin, TX
Prince, Moneta (also providing written testimony) (Self), Austin, TX
Rand, Charles (Self), Austin, TX, TX
Schirf, Courtney (also providing written testimony) (Self), Austin, TX
Shirk, Michael Austin Mennonite Church (also providing written testimony) (Self; Austin
Mennonite Church), Austin, TX
White, Marilyn (also providing written testimony) (Self), Ausrin, TX
WITNESS LIST
Business & Commerce
March 9, 2017 8:00 AM
ON:
Sachnowitz, Danny Deputy CIO (Texas Treasury Safekeeping Trust Company), Austin,
TX
Tull, Tom CIO (ERS), Austin, TX
Turner, Jerry (University of Texas Investment Management Company), Austin, TX
Warner, Mark Interim CEO UTIMCO (UTIMCO), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Flores, Robert (Texas Citizens Action Network), Austin, TX
Leal, Gloria Attorney (Self), Austin, TX
Septimus, Daniel (Self), Austin, TX
AGAINST:
Puente, Jaime (Self; Texas Graduate Student Diversity), Austin, TX
ON:
Guthrie, Brian Executive Director (TRS), Austin, TX
Traeger, Heather (TRS), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
ON:
Moore, Patrick Analyst (Legislative Budget Board), Austin, TX
Pfiester, Nanette Program Planning & Research (Texas State Library & Archives
Commission), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Berry, Jason Ceo (Self; Berry family services), Rowlett, TX
Borel, Dennis (Coalition of Texans with Disabilities), Austin, TX
Castle, Danette CEO (Texas Council of Community Centers), Austin, TX
Hansch, Greg (Self; National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) Texas), Austin, TX
Piccola, Kyle (The Arc of Texas), Austin, TX
Smith, Carole Executive Director (Private provider association of texas), Austin, TX
ON:
Fernandez, Linda (Comptroller), Austin, TX
Providing written testimony:
FOR:
Calvert, Jess (Texas Dental Association), Austin, TX
FOR:
Callas, Ray Dr (Self; Texas medical association), Beaumont, TX
Carrier, Kim Mr. (Self), New caney, TX
WITNESS LIST
Business & Commerce
March 9, 2017 8:00 AM
Dudensing, Jamie CEO (also providing written testimony) (Texas Association of Health
Plans), Austin, TX
Edwards, Shelly (also providing written testimony) (Self), Austin, TX
Hutson, Blake (also providing written testimony) (AARP), Austin, TX
Martin, Amanda Governmental Affairs Manager (Self; Texas Association of Business),
Austin, TX
McLean, Doug (also providing written testimony) (Self; Texas Chargers), Round Rock,
TX
Pogue, Stacey Senior Policy Analyst (also providing written testimony) (Center for Public
Policy Priorities), Austin, TX
Spector, Chris (Self), North Richland Hills, TX
AGAINST:
Sluder, Jill Chair of The Texas ASC Society (also providing written testimony) (Self;
Texas ASC Society), Houston, TX
Stinnett, Elesa (Self; Code 3 Emergency Partners), Carrollton, TX
Warrick, Bryan General Counsel (Self; Code 3 Emergency Partners, LLC), Frisco, TX
ON:
Danzeiser, Doug Director, Life & Health Lines Office (Texas Department of Insurance),
Austin, TX
Olson, Susan (Self), College station, TX
Reeves, Jeff Constable (Self), College Station, TX
Sandel, Rhonda (also providing written testimony) (Texas Associatioon of Freestanding
Emergency Centers), Cypress, TX
Wilson, Andy Emergency Physician (also providing written testimony) (Self), College
Station, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Ashley, Price (Texas Society of Pathologist), Austin, TX
Borel, Dennis (Coalition of Texans with Disabilities), Austin, TX
Bruce, Bonnie (Texas Society of Anesthesiologists), Austin, TX
Courtney, Jenna (Texas Radiological Society), Austin, TX
Grimes, Michael (Texas College of Emergency Physicians), Austin, TX
Hawkins, John SVP, Government Relations (Texas Hospital Association), Austin, TX
Hillert, Bobby Executive Director (Texas Orthopaedic Association), Austin, TX
Holzheauser, Craig (Texas EMS Alliance), Austin, TX
Kolodzey, Patricia Director Government Relations (Blue Cross Blue Shield of Texas),
Austin, TX
Manross, Lee (Self; Texas Association of Health Underwriters), Austin, TX
Massey, Shelby (American Heart Association), Austin, TX
Sanaie, Kandice (Unitedhealthcare), Austin, TX
Sutton, Jill Executive director (Self; Texas Medical Group Management Association),
Austin, TX
Thompson, Jay (Talhi), Austin, TX
WITNESS LIST
Business & Commerce
March 9, 2017 8:00 AM
Providing written testimony:
FOR:
Nichols-Segers, Simone (National MS Society), Austin, TX
ON:
Barton, Karey Deputy Comptroller for Tax (Comptroller), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Ozuna, Jesse (Mayor's Office, City of Houston), Houston, TX
Rathgeber, Julia (AECT), Austin, TX
ON:
Lloyd, Brian Executive Director (Public Utility Commission of Texas), Austin, TX
FOR:
Anderson, Joey CEO (TTA/TSTCI and Nortex Communications), Muenster, TX
Gibson, Daniel (Self; Texas Statewide Telephone Cooperative, Inc.), Lubbock, TX
Osborn, Dave CEO (Texas Statewide Telephone Cooperative, Inc. and Texas Telephone
Association), Raymondville, TX
AGAINST:
Cruz, Velma Vice President & General Counsel (Texas Cable Association), Austin, TX
Lawson, Richard (Verizon), Austin, TX
ON:
Casey, Robin (Texas Cable Assn), Austin, TX
Lloyd, Brian Executive Director (Public Utility Commission of Texas), Austin, TX
Ratliff, Thomas (Dialtone Services), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Chick, Craig (Eastex Telephone Coop), Austin, TX
Donley, Dennis Legal counsel for texas telphone assoc (Self), Austin, TX
Flores, Robert (Texas citizens action Network), Austin, TX
Gray, Weldon CEO (Self; Texas Statewide Telephone Cooperative, Inc.), Austin, TX
Hubbard, John (Self; Texas Telephone Association), Austin, TX
Kamerman, Lyn Texas telephone assoc exec director (Texas telephone associatio), Austin,
TX
Pacheco, Michael (Texas Farm Bureau), Austin, TX
Randolph, Ian (Texas Telephone Association), Austin, TX
Richards, Don R. Attorney -- Representing small telcos (Texas Statewide Telephone
Cooperative, Inc (TSTCI)), Lubbock, TX
Wied, Lauren (Big Bend Telephone Co. & Brazoria Telephone (BTEL)), Austin, TX
AGAINST:
Morgan, Todd (Sprint), Austin, TX
WITNESS LIST
Business & Commerce
March 9, 2017 8:00 AM
ON:
Hudson, Paul Resource Witness (Self; Texas Telephone Association), Austin, TX
Providing written testimony:
AGAINST:
Peacock, Bill (Texas Public Policy Foundation), Austin, TX
FOR:
Carpenter, Chad Chiropractor (Self; Texas Chiropractic Association), Boerne, TX
Pettiet, Devin Dr (Self; Texas chiropractic association), Tomball, TX
Zelinski, Adam Dr (Texas chiropractic association), Austin, TX
FOR:
Bass, Ann MD (also providing written testimony) (Self), San Antonio, TX
Jaramillo, Sylvia MD (Self; Texas Medical Association), Austin, TX
McLean, Doug Board Member Texas Chargers (also providing written testimony) (Self;
Texas Chargers), Round Rock, TX
Metz, Sheldon (also providing written testimony) (Self), White Settlement, TX
Wood, Michael (Self), San Antonio, TX
ON:
Dudensing, Jamie CEO (also providing written testimony) (Texas Association of Health
Plans), Austin, TX
Feemster, Tangela (Express Scripts), St. louis, MO, TX
Stoddard, Abigail (Prime Therapeutics), Minneapolis, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Ashley, Price (Texas Society of Pathologist), Austin, TX
Borel, Dennis (Coalition of Texans with Disabilities), Austin, TX
Chatelle, Melody Legislative Consultant (Self), Austin, TX
Correa, Hilda (Self), Austin, TX
Courtney, Jenna (Texas Radiological Society), Austin, TX
Donmoyer, Krisdee (Self), Austin, TX
Galligher, Duane (Texas Independent Pharmacies Association), Austin, TX
Grimes, Michael (Texas College of Emergency Physicians), Austin, TX
Hansch, Greg (Self; National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) Texas), Austin, TX
Heal, John Director, Governmental Affairs (Pharmacy Buying Association d/b/a Texas
TrueCare Pharmicies), Austin, TX
Hillert, Bobby Executive Director (Texas Orthopaedic Association), Austin, TX
Hudman, Justin Division Director Public Affairs (Texas Pharmacy Association), Austin,
TX
Hutson, Blake (AARP), Austin, TX
Kowalski, Tom President & CEO (Texas Healthcare & Bioscience Institute), Austin, TX
McBrierty, Mike Assoc. Dir, State Govt Affairs (Biogen), Research Triangle Park, NC
Parrish, Linda Dr. (Self; Texas Silver-Haired Legislature), Tx, TX
WITNESS LIST
Business & Commerce
March 9, 2017 8:00 AM
Pearce, Amber (Self; Pfizer), Austin, TX
Piccola, Kyle (The Arc of Texas), Austin, TX
Romo, Joel (American Diabetes Association), Brenham, TX
Rose, Denise (AstraZeneca), Austin, TX
Shields, Bradford (Texas Federation of Drug Stores), Austin, TX
Simpson, Stephanie Vice President (Texas association of manufacturers), Austin, TX
Turner, Jim Director government affairs (Self), San marcos, TX
Westmoreland, Brad (Genentech), Austin, TX
Wood, Jodi (Self), San Antonio, TX
Woomer, Eric (Federation of Texas Psychiatry, Texas Dermatological Society), Austin, TX
Yanas, Christine Director of Govt. Affairs (Methodist Healthcare Ministries), San Antonio,
TX
AGAINST:
Ozuna, Jesse (Mayors's Office, City of Houston), Houston, TX
ON:
Ellmer, Mindy (Pharmaceutical Care Management Association), Austin, TX
Walker, Jamie Associate Commissioner, Financial Division (Texas Department of
Insurance), Austin, TX
Providing written testimony:
FOR:
Nichols-Segers, Simone (National MS Society), Austin, TX
Nyquist, Brian Executive Director (Self; National Infusion Center Association), Austin,
TX, TX
Scott, Cam Senior Director, Texas Government Relations (American Cancer Society
Cancer Action Network), Austin, TX
FOR:
Brocato, Thomas (Steering Committee of Cities Served by Oncor & the Gulf Coast
Coalition of Cities), Austin, TX
McElroy, Denis (City of Fort Worth), Fort Worth, TX
Oldham, Phillip Energy Counsel (Texas Association of Manufacturers), Austin, TX
AGAINST:
Checkley, Jim VP (Cross Texas Transmission, LLC), Austin, TX
ON:
Baum, Walt Executive Director (Texas Public Power Association), Austin, TX
Craven, Eric (Texas Electric Cooperatives), Austin, TX
Lloyd, Brian Executive Director (Public Utility Commission of Texas), Austin, TX
Oney, Tom General Counsel (LCRA Transmission Services Corporation), Austin, TX
Ryan, Jason Vice President, Regulatory and Government Affairs (AECT), Houston, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Arnold, Joe (Self; BASF), Austin, TX
Klumpyan, Julie (Valero Energy Corporation), San Antonio, TX
WITNESS LIST
Business & Commerce
March 9, 2017 8:00 AM
Kovacs, Michael City Manager (City of Fate), Fate, TX
Moore, Julie (Occidental Petroleum), Austin, TX
Ozuna, Jesse (Mayor's Office, City of Houston), Houston, TX
Ruckel, Mari (Texas Oil and Gad Association), Austin, TX
Simpson, Stephanie Vice President (Texas association of manufacturers), Austin, TX
Stewart, Scott Director of Government Affairs (Texas Chemical Council), Austin, TX
Womack, Daniel Director State Government Affairs (Dow Chemical), Austin, TX
AGAINST:
Messer, Bill (Sharyland Utilities), Austin, TX
FOR:
Castro, Gabe Vice President - TXU Energy (Self; TXU Energy), Irving, TX
Rathgeber, Julia (AECT), Austin, TX
Ross, Ned (Direct Energy), Austin, TX
ON:
Currah, Tom Chief Revenue Estimator (Comptroller), Austin, TX
Havens, Mark General counsel (General land office), Austin, TX
Parks, Ursula (Legislative Budget Board), Austin, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Flores, Robert (Texas Association of Mexican American Chambers of Commerce
(TAMACC)), Austin, TX
Jewell, Michael (MP2 Energy), Austin, TX
Knaupe, Gregg (Texas Energy Association for Marketers (TEAM)), Austin, TX
Leal, Gloria Attorney (Self), Austin, TX
Martin, Amanda Governmental Affairs Manager (Texas Association of Business), Austin,
TX
ON:
Lloyd, Brian Executive Director (Public Utility Commission of Texas), Austin, TX
Wiles, Mark Manager, Natural Resources and Judiciary Team (Legislative Budget Board),
Austin, TX
Providing written testimony:
FOR:
Rimann, J.D. Research Analyst (Texas Public Policy Foundation), Austin, TX
FOR:
Brocato, Thomas (Steering Committee of Cities Served by Oncor & the Gulf Coast
Coalition of Cities), Austin, TX
Kovacs, Michael City Manager (City of Fate), Fate, TX
Valenzuela, Robert (Self; City of Sugar Land), Sugar Land, TX
AGAINST:
Bresnen, Steve (Texas Trial Lawyers Association), Austin, TX
WITNESS LIST
Business & Commerce
March 9, 2017 8:00 AM
Registering, but not testifying:
FOR:
Horton, Susan (Texas Municipal League), Austin, TX
McElroy, Denis (City of Fort Worth), Fort Worth, TX
Ramirez, Ricardo Intergovernmental Relations (Self; City of Sugar Land), Sugar Land, TX
Rathgeber, Julia (AECT), Austin, TX
Shields, Bradford (Self), Austin, TX
ON:
Lloyd, Brian Executive Director (Public Utility Commission of Texas), Austin, TX


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