In the Wilderness (9 Days)
Birds, Gorillas, Water Falls, Big Five and more Wild Game
This safari will take you through a journey of discovering a quarter of the world’s bird’s population and also the Mighty Mountain Gorilla (Uganda has recorded a steady increase of the gorillas thus housing half of the world’s population). To the west, visit Murchison falls National Park famous for Murchison Falls, and a variety of wild game. Queen Elizabeth National Park that has high concentration of migratory birds, chimp tracking and the big five as well then transfer Bwindi Impenetrable National Park for the gorillas thereafter head to Lake Mburo National park before carrying memories back home.
Day 1: Arrival and check in at the Hotel
Depending on time of arrival at Entebbe Airport, you’ll be welcomed by Grey Horizons’ professionally trained driver guide and transferred to Hotel in Kampala. Optional visit to Uganda wildlife Educational Centre (UWEC) before checking in at the hotel, this shows samples of all the animals in our parks apart from the Gorillas Meal Plan: Half board.
Day 2: Kampala to Murchison Falls NP via Ziwa (9-10hours drive)
Early in the morning after a heavy breakfast, you will then drive to the biggest national park Mighty Murchison falls National Park. Pass through plantations and lots of green, Lunch in Masindi Arriving in the afternoon at ziwa rhino sanctuary. Then proceed to Murchison retiring at the lodge right in time for dinner and relaxation. Meal Plan: Full Board.
Day 3: Murchison Falls NP game drive and boat cruise (Day’s activity)
Our morning safari of Murchison National park starts around 6:30am, with an early morning breakfast or packed breakfast. Drive to the northern bank for a thrilling game drive. Expect to see the some of the big 5 (Elephant, Buffalo, Lion, Leopard) and other wildlife animals not forgetting the Giraffe; you will also have a panoramic view of Lake Albert. Later, return for lunch. After lunch in the afternoon, take a boat cruise to the bottom of the mighty falls; you will see Hippos, crocodiles, elephants and other animals, as well as a variety of bird species. Meal Plan: Full Board.
Day 4: Murchison Falls NP to Fort Portal (8-9 hours)
Early morning, start with a good breakfast to give you the energy needed to head further south on our day’s drive. We’ll head to fort portal (this is an 8-9 hours drive). Stopovers in Hoima then proceed for our dinner and overnight. Meal Plan: Full Board.
Day 5: Queen Elizabeth National Park and Evening Game Drive
After breakfast, we’ll head to Queen Elizabeth crossing the Equator into the park having a game drive upon arrival with a clear view of the western arm of the Great Rift Valley & its associated features such as katwe salt lakes, craters, Lake George and Lake Edward, plus the various wildlife typical to this habitat like the savannah elephant, buffalo, lion, and impala. Lots of different bird species can also be seen here as this is home to three quarters of Africa's bird population. Later in the evening we’ll enjoy a boat cruise then camp. Meal Plan: Full Board .
Day 6: Queen Elizabeth to Bwindi via Ishasha (6-8 hours)
Early morning, start with a good breakfast head further south on our day’s drive. We’ll head to Ishasha (this is a 2 hours drive) where we’ll try our luck upon the search of Ishasha tree climbing lions (2-3hrs game drive).With our packed lunch, we’ll stop for a picnic at the park quarters or some other point on the route where we’re all ready and ready to stop. Thereafter we’ll head to the lodge (2 hours drive) arriving in the evening, in time for dinner and overnight. Meal Plan: Full Board.
Day 7: Gorilla Tracking
Early morning, have breakfast to give you the energy needed for tracking gorillas, a reasonable degree of fitness is required for the Experience. With your packed lunch, you will report to the ranger station for registration and a talk by one of the rangers by 8:00am. You will trek through thick creepers and undergrowth with your guides to find the Gorillas, which trek can take from half an hour to 9 hours. The steeply forested landscape is incredibly dense but crisscrossed by numerous animal trails allowing access to tourists. It’s amazing to sit, watch and photograph the gorillas in the forest besides, listening to them marvel and grumble to each other. It is an extraordinary feeling being with these beautiful yet endangered Creatures. Meal Plan: Full Board.
Day 8: Bwindi to Lake Mburo NP
Today we start with an early breakfast, then check out and begin our transfer towards Mbarara (6 hours drive).Our target destination is Lake Mburo National Park, about 45km from Mbarara. Meal Plan: Full Board.
Day 9: Lake Mburo NP (Mihingo lodge) to Entebbe
After our morning breakfast we head out for a game drive in Lake Mburo national park with its underlain ancient Precambrian metamorphic rocks which date back more than 500 million years. It is home to 350 bird species as well as zebra, impala, eland, buffalo, oribi, Defassa waterbuck, hippos, hyena, topi and reedbuck. Lunch at the equator if time allows as we’ll dictated by departure time at the airport.
End of tour.


SAVING PRIVATE RYAN
Release Date: July 24, 1998 Starring: Tom Hanks, Tom Sizemore, Edward J. Burns, Jeremy Davies, Matt Damon, Dennis Farina, Ted Danson, Harve Presnell Directed by: Steven Spielberg Distributed by: DreamWorks Pictures MPAA Rating: R (intense prolonged realistically graphic sequences of war violence, language) URL: http://www.execpc.com/~kinnopio/reviews/1998/saving.htm
It's a dismal day on the northwestern coast of France: the skies are heavily overcast, the seas are choppy, the winds are high. At the Dog Green sector of Omaha Beach, things are particularly gruesome: tens of thousands of American infantrymen push relentlessly toward the sand in troop transports. Then the army of boats land, and the ramps drop, and there's a split second where everyone gets their first look at France. Then the German gunners fill the air with rifle fire and troops are cut down by the hundreds - some before taking their first step. Others are killed on the beaches, or in the water, but eventually - if only by sheer numbers - the Allied invasion force at Normandy wins the day and gets a small foothold in Nazi France.
Such is the opening scene in Steven Spielberg's latest epic masterpiece, SAVING PRIVATE RYAN, a scene which some thought might have earned the movie an NC-17 classification if the movie had been directed by any other man. Such claims are not far off base, in the sense that Spielberg incorporates an awesomely stunning amount of realism into his latest product. The intense violence, largely concentrated to the first twenty or thirty minutes, is a no-holds-barred look at the Great War. Men die explicitly and and in utter chaos. At first glance, it would be easy to earmark such a crass depiction as nothing but gratuitous violence. But after only moments of viewing, Spielberg does the near-impossible. He puts every member of the audience there at Dog Green on June 6, 1944.
Even after the opening-scene slaughter, everything remains authentic. Mid-forties jargon, olive green uniforms, bulky grey helmets, original automatic weapons, and more are all replicated in stunning detail and attention to realism. On those terms, SAVING PRIVATE RYAN is to World War II what TITANIC was to its namesake oceanliner. If there's anything about the movie that Spielberg does the most, it's in creating an authentic, believable, and complete atmosphere for the story. Tramping around the French countryside night and day, everyone watching is in a complete sense of awe at the time travel they have just undergone. This benchmark statement of set and production design is accented and furthered by the acting corps.
Tom Hanks (THAT THING YOU DO!), Tom Sizemore (THE RELIC), and Ed Burns (SHE'S THE ONE) are the lead players in a squad of US Army Rangers with the mission of locating Private James Ryan. Ryan has three brothers, all of whom have already been killed, and the War Department, fearing a scandal, gives Captain Miller (Hanks) and his team the job of finding the remaining Ryan. Each and every member of the team is believable and solid in nature, as the joke, laugh, cry, and suffer through war and its facilities. Hanks is not outstanding but is wonderful as ever, exuding an aura that only comes from a man who has two successive Best Actor nominations. His lead is essential in this movie, and contributes greatly to making SAVING PRIVATE RYAN Spielberg's finest film since SCHINDLER'S LIST. In comparison to his last feature, AMISTAD, Spielberg exchanges a more colorful set for a more action-filled script; this works out for the better with a 170-minute running time. All-in-all, the definitive must-see feature of the summer, and possibly the year.
FINAL AWARD FOR "SAVING PRIVATE RYAN": 4.0 stars - an excellent movie.
-- Craig Roush<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-- Kinnopio's Movie Reviews http://www.execpc.com/~kinnopio
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{% block sidebar %}
I have been working as Ericsson Network Engineer since July 2017. Initially I assigned as Docomo NFV QA project until March 2018. I experienced how can we improve software quality at this project. I have done a lot of verification and try to respond customer requests as well. Next, I moved to Softbank project until now. I have been working as VoIP DNS Integration Engineer and HSS Data Storage(CUDB) verification, Integration Engineer. I have been focusing on getting knowledge of SAN since I joined Softbank project.
My LinkedIn Profile


Reese News Lab
Internship from: May - Aug 2015
Primary tool: Google API, Adobe Premiere
During an internship at Reese News Lab, I and my team pitched a startup through the lens of journalistic intent: to help people make better, more informed decisions about their lives. After many hurtles and problem solving, our team came up with a product that simplifies the inundation of information a homebuyer is faced with in the real estate market through a map and video product.
SQL Library
Project completed: in progress
Primary tool: MAMP
I am currently building a personal library of books as a project over my winter break. The library will eventually be able to sort by certain fields, allow users to enter and remove books, and show data visualizations about the library, such as a graph of all books organized by length.
Campaign Finance
Project completed: April 2015
Primary tool: AJAX
**Class project required use of a news media organization's style; this project is not affiliated with NPR.** This project uses data from the Sunlight Foundation and OpenSecrets to compare the contributions received by N.C. congresspeople in the U.S. House of Representatives in 2013.
| Project | Link | Github | Date Completed | Primary Tool | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Election Guide | Oct 2015 | API Integration | This project was completed as a replacement for a class project on API integration that was completed in April 2015. This campaign guide for the 2015 Orange County elections was adapted from the Daily Tar Heel's print election guide. | ||
| CARE Malawi | (none) | May 2015 | Wordpress CMS, PHP | This project was completed for an NGO client through a semester-long class project. My primary job on the project was to write PHP and JavaScript for the Wordpress site, build page templates for interactives, and debug. | |
| Writing App | December 2015 | AngularJS, Parse, JavaScript/jQuery | This project was completed as a part of a class on app design and development. This app, which can store users and stories written by those users, was created using AppGyver, a system that translates AngularJS code into a phone app. | ||
| Durham VOICE | (none) | in progress | Wordpress CMS, PHP | I am currently working on a redesign of the Durham VOICE website, where I was the web editor last semester. When completed (by Jan 12th), the site will be live and include a story map and location map for paper dropoff locations. You can view the site's progress in the link above. The site is being build in Wordpress starting from the _tk Bootstrap theme. | |
| Driven Media | (none) | November 2015 | PHP, SVG | For this project, I put together the already-designed homepage and inner pages for Driven Media's story. I used SVG to make the responsive homepage, and entered the content for the inner pages. | |
| Caffeine Graphic | April 2015 | JavaScript/jQuery | This interactive, located at the bottom of the article, was completed during my time as leader of the interactives team at the Daily Tar Heel. The JavaScript was written by me, and the design was done by Devin Beauchamp. | ||
| CampWrite UNC | (none) | April 2015 | Wordpress CMS | This was one of the first websites I built outside of class. It was developed from the _tk Bootstrap Wordpress theme and is used to help recruit campers and counselors for CampWrite UNC, a free two-week creative writing camp for middle- and high-school students. |


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Jerry Ryle
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Welcome to Driftwood! Driftwood is an online roleplaying tool created by roleplayers for roleplayers. Create your account, gather your friends, and host rooms for you to map out your magic circle and have everyone share a unified vision. Driftwood is built to be able to be used with many roleplaying games including Dungeons and Dragons, Pathfinder, and many more! Engineered from an understanding in the feelings of being present in a virtual world, both in local and online environments, we built Driftwood to capture the social immersion that comes with playing roleplaying games with others. Driftwood 2.0 was created by the following: Cody Van De Mark David Simkins Gabrielle Bennett Jake Higgins Mario Chuman
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squat
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deadlift
test
stop


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
He always wants to help you to study English hard even more than you thought


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Struct UserProjectOption (2.9.0)
Specifies a project for quota and billing purposes.
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permission on the project.
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The hunt is open to any OTIS students and alums
through the OTIS-WEB account.
Each hunt will consist of several feeder puzzles,
plus one "meta-puzzle" that uses the answers to all the feeder puzzles.
The answer to each puzzle will be an alphanumeric string.
The answers are case-insensitive and whitespace-insensitive.
The answer to the final meta-puzzle also corresponds to
a valid diamond code in some way
and serves as the prize for completing the OPAL hunt.
There is no time limit to the hunt.
You can work on them whenever you want.
Guess rate limits: TO BE DETERMINED
There are no constraints on team sizes,
but the OPAL hunt is meant to be reasonably solvable by individuals.
We think you will have the most fun working in teams of 1-4 people,
but that's just a suggestion.
This is a beginner event, so it is not meant to be competitive.
We do not plan to rank individuals or teams by completion time.


Setting the Edit Skin and Container
How to set the skin which is applied to the editing pages of the site and the container which is applied to the modules on those pages. E.g. module editing pages, module settings pages, page settings pages, etc.
Tip: Choose a skin and container with minimal design and images as it will load quickly into your Web browser and reduce the editing time.
- Navigate to Admin > Site Settings.
- Optional. Click on the country flag icon associated with the culture (language) to be updated. This field only displays when multiple languages are enabled. See "Viewing a Site in a Secondary Language"
- Select the Basic Settings tab.
- Expand the Appearance section.
- At Edit Skin, select the required skin from the drop down list.
- At Edit Container, select the required container from the drop down list.
- Optional. Click the Preview Edit Skin and Container link to preview the selected skin and container in a new Web browser.
-
Click the Update button.
Related Topics:
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See "Uploading a Site Skin and/or Container"


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View on GitHub
990 Decoder -- Charity Navigator
{{ site.description | default: site.github.project_tagline }}
{% if site.show_downloads %}
Download this project as a .zip file
Download this project as a tar.gz file
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{{ content }}


Use typography to present your design and content as clearly and efficiently as possible.
You can also add new configurations
You can use it like this


This is my first web page!
Isn't it nice?
Here are some of my favorite places:
Here is a link to my first web page.
Check out Epicodus. It's a great school for learning web programming!


Emergency
Georgia Southern University Public Safety
Statesboro Police Department
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Click to view AED locations in the campus map >


Stand out from your competitors with our customized sponsoring offers. Find all offers at a glance arranged according to your target group in our brochure ITB Berlin Sponsoring & Advertising at a glance (PDF, 2.3 MB).
No matter which goal you have: This is where you will reach it.
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. The validation works in Java Script, html or jsp files.


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The Image Gallery
A gallery of pictures taken in Curacao near Director's Bay


@Gordon Komodo
KMD/BTC size 250 bid 0.0001907 ask 0.0001931
KMD/BTC size 125 bid 0.0001908 ask 0.0001930
KMD/BTC size 050 bid 0.0001909 ask 0.0001929
problem atm is that the bid from the whale is too close to the last traded price and i have set a minmargin of 0.5%, so my bids are below his... bot is taking a short brake


Cows & Bulls
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National Statistics
This release reports on pupil absence in primary and secondary schools in the autumn and spring terms of the 2010 to 2011 academic year.
Ref: SFR25/2011 PDF , 158KB , 19 pages
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
MS Excel Spreadsheet , 164KB
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Reference Id: SFR25/2011
Publication Type: Statistical First Release
Publication data: Local Authority data
Local Authority data: LA data
Region: England
Release Date: 19 October 2011
Coverage status: Final
Publication Status: Published
This statistical first release (SFR) reports on absence in state-funded primary and secondary schools in England in the autumn term 2010 and the spring term 2011.
This release provides information on the levels of absence (authorised, unauthorised and overall) by type of school, persistent absentees, on absence by reason, and absence by pupil characteristics.
The Department for Education recently reduced the threshold at which a pupil is classified as a persistent absentee (PA) and it is now defined in terms of those missing around 15% overall absence, down from around 20% overall absence. Across the autumn term 2010 and the spring term 2011, pupils are classed as PAs if absent for around 15% of all possible sessions (38 or more half days).
The key points from the latest release are:
Laura Nurse - Schools Statistical Team
01325 735478
Published: 19 October 2011


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Pat's Salmon Cookies: Sales Data


This form tests the Pig Session object's event logging abilities.
Enter the computer name of the Pig machine for which you would like to see logged events:
Next, press the Get DB Params button to connect to the specified Pig machine and retrieve its Event Log parameters.
| Connection String | |
| Table Name |
Click the Refresh button to query the event log database
| Time | Event# | Subject# | Subject | Description |


SPECIES II Reviewed by Jamie Peck
The story, such as it is, casts Henstridge as a good guy, a docile clone of her "Species" character that helps out fellow original cast members Marg Helgenberger, as a brainy biologist, and Michael Madsen, a stoic hitman. They're pitted against a heroic astronaut (Justin Lazard) that returns from America's first Mars mission with a little something extra in the bloodstream. When the mood strikes him -- and the mood strikes him often, considering his alien urge to procreate -- he turns into a sex-crazed, slimy monster whose demon semen produce instant toddlers that cause his bedmates' bellies to graphically swell and pop right open post-coitus. So much for the afterglow, I guess.
There's little imagination or creativity at work here, but those things aren't what "Species II"'s core audience will be looking for anyway; presumably, nobody's going to see this movie expecting anything more than gore, sex and special effects, so the character and story holes and lack of coherent plotting aren't really going to be enjoyment roadblocks. "Species II" is at least competently assembled, with slick production design, a few interesting moments and a couple of particularly puzzling celeb cameos (Richard Belzer as the president?). Take away the antagonist gender-reversal and this is essentially the very same movie as "Species." It even ends, not unlike its prequel, with the promise of another installment. Any takers?
Recurring attempts to lend the film some emotional weight, as the antagonist is fully aware and occasionally horrified of the bloodshed he's causing, distract from the rest of the mostly campy proceedings, and even render certain scenes somewhat distasteful. Patches of "Species II" are genuinely, pleasantly goofy (particularly a scene where Lazard's brood demonstrates an inventive use for snot), but the film as a whole is highly inconsistent, and bouts of hilarity -- be they intentional or not -- don't justify a slight, needless sequel. The makers of "Species II" should have left the alien resurrections (and alien franchise resurrections) to Sigourney Weaver.
The review above was posted to the
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KENYA DIASPORA REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT SERVICES (KDREMS) WISHES TO CONGRATULATE KENYA WOMEN IN THE UNITED STATES (KWITU) ON THE AUSPICIOUS OCCASION OF THEIR 4TH REUNION.
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Our clients are mainly discerning diasporans who wish to build their wealth and plan for retirement while focusing on their careers and callings. For a small fee, we do the heavy lifting of identifying and managing the opportunities and threats available
We do this by fusing hindsight and insight to get the necessary foresight into the best way to bring those dreams to life.”


Bear Markets are brutal. But they also give you enough time to learn about technology, separate good projects from scams and identify those rare gems...
not sure who made the article but he made it in 5 minutes I think
Binance is the world’s largest crypto exchange by volume, and it's pushing for blockchain adoptions. The exchange will launch its very own blockchain at the beginning of 2019. In a brand new post on Medium, Binance says it will migrate its digital asset Binance Coin (BNB) f...
Coinbase has recently announced a list of tokens that may or may not be added to their platform. We've uncovered an interesting connection.
InviteManagerBOT11-Dec-18 09:59 AM
sφldat
You have 18 invites! (18 regular, 0 bonus, 0 fake, 0 leaves)
actionslacks11-Dec-18 10:09 AM
‘’’The worrying trend here might be that there is a hint of concentration going on in the decentralized world.’’’ Hmmmm
1
chris11-Dec-18 11:01 AM
BBS the Documentary. Beginning in the Summer of 2001, Jason Scott, a computer historian (owner textfiles.com) spent 4 years, over 200 interviews, creating a mini-series of 8 episodes about the history of the #BBS, was made available in 2005.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nO5vjmDFZaI
The BBS (bulletin board system) scene of the 80s and 90s was a magical time. Long before the Internet escaped from the lab, connected the planet and redefine...
Interesting bug in Solidity that affects the BNB and OMG tokens. Nothing critical, but it points out just how much ground we have to cover. https://t.co/9CTssmCkIY
"We's in a nasty mess my precioussss...and there's only one way out....We wants it. We neeeeds it!" - Andy Serkis . Like this video? Want to see more from An...
Pretend you've lost your remote, or just woken up after watching a dvd with this exciting simulation of the dvd logo bouncing around the screen and maybe hit...
What functions of money does the current stage of bitcoin fulfill? What is the current popular use case? Why will unit of account be the last function we ach...
Lumbi12-Dec-18 10:01 AM
@Gordon Komodo is patreon censorship-proof?
Gordon Komodo12-Dec-18 10:03 AM
you should try using bitbacker.io instead of patreon(edited)
Laolu aka roasbeef, CTO of Lightning Labs joins me in this episode to talk about some of the latest developments with Bitcoin’s Lightning Network: Lightning Summit (Adelaide, Australia Nov 20…
Lumbi12-Dec-18 10:53 AM
@Gordon Komodo only xmr or arrr on bitbacker.io would be impervious to chain analysis and therefore anonymous, no?
1
actionslacks12-Dec-18 11:51 AM
We will see just how impartial the SEC is very soon. If EOS gets a pass...
That was the shittiest of shitshows
And it’s not even crypto
The sooner people realize how centralized the ENTIRE crypto space is the better. That’s all i got for that one.
Jim Jarmush - 1986 Tracklisting: 1 What Do You Know About Music, You're Not A Lawyer 2 Stranger In The Day 3 Promedade Du Maquereau 4 The Invasion Of Poland ...
Finally! Ian Miers's DevCon4 presentation is online. This explains why "decoy-based" cybercoin privacy designs like RingCT and CoinJoin are fragile: https://t.co/i2sS9PwQ7Q
Likes
152
Hermes13-Dec-18 12:46 AM
I can confirm
there is a big dash community there
for what I know is KFC
Hermes13-Dec-18 07:36 AM
What is funny is that everything happened when this right wing...bad people started winning in different countries...the US - Brazil - Italy- French yellow vest protests...it goes on and on...as the fight with China for technology and patent stealing for Artificial intelligence microchips is brewing.....suddenly they stopped the easy money from the Federal reserve and the stock market crashed....and crypto as well....all is just a coincidence....I bet that if Brexit is done as the people wanted it to be...it would be the last shoe to drop...for the Central Banksters....
A new set of programs was introduced this week by Razer to entice users with Razer Silver. One of these programs is Razer SoftMiner, a desktop app that Razer suggests “utilizes the idle GPU p…
The finals have started! The communities of @Aion_Network @KomodoPlatform @H_O_LO and @wavesplatform will decide which is best! Vote and RT for your favorite coin, so they can win the $525 native ad and the best publicity on https://t.co/I04Pzhn5Fi !
$AION $KMD $HOT $...
December 14, 2018: Anthony Day posted images on LinkedIn
ERC777?
FabØ14-Dec-18 12:43 PM
interesting that centralize Neobanks are trying to reinvente the wheel by entering into the space using crypto and blockchain tech as a hype hook in an intent to boost their margins and profits in a very low margin sector. I believe that in order to actually be relevant and solve real words problems while being widely used by the unbank wherever they are and whoever they are, the solution can only come from banking capability develop on top of a protocol as a fully integrated extra lawyer. Example what Komodo are doing in integrating projects like Ø. We need to remember that banking and services should be seamless experience not a hype classy thing. Finance is a tool in service to economic agent not a trendy thing
Check out the exclusive video, shot during the recording of the song "why this kolaveri di" with the music composer Anirudh, Dhanush, Shruti Hassan, Aishwary...
You are watching the original Pinkfong Baby Shark Dance video. Join Pinkfong's Baby Shark Challenge by uploading your own videos on social media! Join #BabyS...
2 great songs that may get into your head once you hear them


CRUD - Add use of Backbone.family()
Main Menu
Add Song
Song:
Name:
Artist:
Duration:
New List
|
Remove Test


Welcome to Rogers Development Services! My name is Matthew Shane Rogers and I’m an aspiring Web Developer. I am a native CA and have lived all around this wonderful state for the past thirty years.
I’m currently enrolled in UCSD’s Full-Stack Web Development Bootcamp hosted by Trilogy Education Services. My hope is by learning from this course I will be equipped to either transition into a full time Full-Stack Web Developer position in San Diego (or remote) career or to become a freelance web designer. I hope to create usable, accessible, and beautiful web applications to service whatever my clients might need.
My last career in leadership development taught me that whatever investment I need to make sure it solves a human problem and contributes to growth for the people involved. I strive to apply my learners posture in every developing project I contribute to.You can access my current resume here, I'm always open to learning about opportunties. Don't hesitate to reach out!


Welcome to our little corner of the internet.
Welcome to Rogue Pickings, the roaming truck bringing you the freshest ingredients and ideas in food. Our teams works so hard so you can be sure our ingredients are always fresh and picked carefully. Our menu changes every day and is made with you in mind.  Check out our locations to see where you can find us.
Our awesome Reviews
"I got so excited about the yumminess of the falafel salad that I am typing this review as I inhale my lunch. Yes it is that good.... Service was super friendly and quick. Can't wait see you rogue Pickings again tomorrow!"
Contact us
1001 Potrero Avenue
San Francisco, CA 94110
(415) 206-8000


fb9b1ce
Merged so many patches at once that the code fencing
(@adius) added got broken. Sorry,
(@adius)!
(@othiym23)651d447
When parsing String-typed arguments, if the next value is ""
, don’t simply
swallow it. (@samjonester)3370ce8
Simplify initialization. (@elidoran)356e58e
Store Array.isArray(types[arg])
for reuse.
(@elidoran)0d95e90
Interpret single-item type arrays as a single type.
(@samjonester)07c69d3
Simplify key-value extraction. (@elidoran)39b6e5c
Only call Date.parse(val)
once. (@elidoran)934943d
Use osenv.home()
to find a user’s home directory instead of assuming it’s
always $HOME
. (@othiym23)326ffff
Fix /tmp
test to work on Windows.
(@elidoran)c89d31a
Only run Windows tests on Windows, only run Unix tests on a Unix.
(@elidoran)affd3d1
Refresh Travis to run the tests against the currently-supported batch of npm
versions. (@helio-frota)55f9449
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(@othiym23)5271229
Use JavaScript code block for syntax highlighting.
(@adius)c0d156f
The code sample in the README had many2: [ oneThing ]
, and now it has
many2: [ two, things ]
. (@silkentrance)


Serie A Giants Receive Bullet In The Post
by SL InternationalSerie A giants Inter Milan confirmed they had received a threatening letter that contained a bullet in the post, and responded to reports that it was meant for former Chelsea manager Antonio.
Read: Brazil Coach Explains Argument With Messi
Italian publication Corriere della Sera reported on Saturday that Conte received police proection after receiving the letter at his home.
However, the club have since come out confirm that the letter was sent to the club, not Conte.
Inter's statement read:
In relation to the news published today, Inter Milan states that Antonio Conte did not personally receive any threatening letters and, consequently, he did not go in person to file a complaint.
It was the club that received a letter and, as is the practice in this kind of situation, it contacted the competent authorities.
Conte's wife, Elisabetta Muscarello, also rubbished the report claiming a bullet had been sent their housedhold.
"For the record: the story of the bullet is a hoax!," she tweeted.
Conte's Inter currently sit one point behind Serie A leaders Juventus in second spot after 12 rounds of matches.


The Firebase Dev Summit is full day event for app developers that will focus on how to use Firebase with your apps.
| location_on |
Mozilla Community Space Manila
Roof Deck, Molave Building, 2231 Chino Roces Avenue, Makati City |
| today |
November 7, 2016
3:00PM - 9:00PM |


This is Namibia's principal port and a good place from which to visit the game parks. It lies just over 300nm north of Luderitz. If planning on leaving your boat here to travel the country, note the port regulations and recommendations listed under docking below.
This is also a good spot to do a final provision before crossing the Atlantic for South America/Caribbean.
Do check our security section before venturing outside the port.
Note that fog is common here and there is a very large oil rig just off the port entrance.
Location 22° 57’S, 14° 28.6’E.
Call Port Control on VHF channel 16 for permission to enter the port.
Clearing in at the port office is straight forward and easy. Call at the Port Office in front of the radar towers. Take ships papers, passports, and clearance from the last port during office hours.
Clearance out is carried out at first the Customs office near the northern dock gate of the port. They will then direct you to the Immigration office.
Call Port Control for permission to leave the harbour.
Last updated April 2016.
The location of the Walvis Bay Yacht club is not readily apparent. The anchorage area is just past the southern end of the commercial harbour (see photo courtesy of SY Gryphon 2 Jan. 2015).
The anchorage here is now quite restricted due to dredging, although the holding is good. There is also 3m or more depth between Pelican Point and the Yacht Club, so there is no reason to use the dredged channel or get tangled with the commercial shipping.
Be aware that sometime the prevailing wind changes to strong winds from the NE and this creates a significant swell in the anchorage and harbour, with at times, breaking waves.
Harbour regulations require an anchor ball to be displayed and that all yachts must have a watchman on board while anchored. Be sure to appoint a watchman if leaving your boat at anchor here unattended, better still, moor your boat to a tried and tested mooring block, to prevent any problems while you are away. The yacht club may have a mooring available, for which there will be a charge.
The WBYC has a dock that can only be reached by dinghy. Water is available here.
It is a long walk both from the town centre and from the yacht club, however the town is safe to walk. Beware of dogs.
Almost everything is available for visiting yachts in Walvis Bay. Repairs are easy to do as there are good mechanics and machine shops with German quality.
Port control will expect you to take the direct route to the anchorage.
The Pelicans and Seals here are king!
Last updated April 2016.


|
RandomLib
|
The following routines return true with the given probability
| routine | probability |
|---|---|
| Boolean() | 1/2 |
| Prob<NumericType>(NumericType p) | p |
| Prob<NumericType>(NumericType m, NumericType n) | m/n |
Prob accepts both real and integer types. However, typically the one-argument version (the Bernoulli distribution) would be used with a real argument and the two-argument version would be used with integer arguments. Prob<NumericType>(NumericType p) is false if p <= 0 and true if p >= 1. Prob<NumericType>(NumericType m, NumericType n) returns false if m <= 0 or n < 0 and true if m >= n. The results of Prob are exact. In particular, Prob<double>(x, y) returns true with probability x/y even if x/y cannot be exactly represented as a double (e.g., it underflows to zero).
| Function | Equivalent |
|---|---|
| Boolean() | Integer<bool>() |
| Boolean() | Prob(1, 2) |
| Boolean() | Prob(0.5) |
| Prob<RealType>(x) | Float<RealType>() < x |
| Prob<RealType>(x) | FloatU<RealType>() <= x |
Finally, Bits<n>() returns n random bits in a std::bitset<n>. For example
RandomLib::Random r; r.Reseed(); std::cout << "Generate 20 random bits: " << r.Bits<20>() << "\n";
might produce
Generate 20 random bits:<PHONE_NUMBER>0101001001


Harnessing the power of the crowd to capture label data from mass-digitised specimens.
‘Magnified’ Crowdsourcing Projects
About the Project
A specimen image only tells a small part of the story. Vital contextual information is stored on labels, and turning these into useful digital data presents a challenge. Despite improvements in handwriting recognition software, label data can be difficult to capture automatically with accuracy. Crowdsourcing – using citizen scientists and volunteers to perform tasks which collect data and integrate into research workflows – is a potentially very effective way of addressing this problem. SYNTHESYS3 partnered with Notes from Nature , part of the Zooniverse crowdsourcing platform, to launch crowdsourcing projects centered around the capture of handwritten label data for digitized museum collections. The first two projects were as follows:
Miniature Lives Magnified
The pilot project, launched in August 2016, concerned a collection of chalcids – a group of parasitoid wasps – from the Natural History Museum, London. Chalcids are of high scientific importance due to their role as a biological control agent which can protect crops and reduce invasive species. Around 100,000 microscope slides containing chalcids were imaged and their labels transcribed by 1,000+ ‘digital volunteers’ over a 10 month period.
Miniature Fossils Magnified
The second Magnified project focused on digitized slides containing foraminifera - ocean sediment-dwelling organisms – from shallow tropical seas. These tiny specimens are hugely important in learning how the environment, climate and ocean have changed over the past 500 million years. So far 2,071 slides have been transcribed with a third and final batch being released in Autumn 2017.
Taking Part
The latest iterations of Miniature Lives Magnified and Miniature Fossils Magnified have been completed and are now closed. A further batch of foraminifera slides from Miniature Fossils Magnified are due for release in September 2017. Further projects are also planned in the future using collections from the Natural History Museum, London and other SYNTHESYS partners. Please continue to check the Magnified page for future participation opportunities.
For further information on both projects:
SYNTHESYS also brought together a number of additional crowdsourcing efforts at partner institutions, including Les Herbonautes at the Paris Museum (*), and the Swedish Museum of Natural History (Naturhistoriska riksmuseet). This family of projects allows institutions to promote their citizen science transcription activities under a common banner supporting wider engagement with natural history collections.


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Good Morning
Mekong Delta, Vietnam


Bootstrap 3 Based
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| Safe Haskell | Safe-Inferred |
|---|---|
| Language | Haskell2010 |
Doc for: module TypeFamilies
Documentation
Doc for: data X
Instances
| Assoc X # | Doc for: instance Assoc X |
| Test X # | Doc for: instance Test X |
Defined in TypeFamilies | |
| 'XX >< 'XXX # | |
Defined in TypeFamilies | |
| type Foo X # | External instance |
Defined in TypeFamilies | |
| data AssocD X # | |
Defined in TypeFamilies | |
| type AssocT X # | |
| data Bat X # | Doc for: data instance Bat X |
| type Foo X # | Doc for: type instance Foo X = Y |
Defined in TypeFamilies | |
| type 'XXX <> 'XX # | |
Defined in TypeFamilies | |
| type X <> (a :: Type) # | |
Defined in TypeFamilies |
Doc for: data Y
Instances
| Assoc Y # | Doc for: instance Assoc Y |
| Test Y # | Doc for: instance Test Y |
Defined in TypeFamilies | |
| data Bar Y # | |
Defined in TypeFamilies | |
| data AssocD Y # | |
Defined in TypeFamilies | |
| type AssocT Y # | |
Defined in TypeFamilies | |
| data Bat Y # | Doc for: data instance Bat Y |
Defined in TypeFamilies | |
| type Foo Y # | Doc for: type instance Foo Y = X |
Defined in TypeFamilies | |
| type Y <> (a :: Type) # | |
Defined in TypeFamilies |
Doc for: data Z
Doc for: class Test a
Instances
| Test X # | Doc for: instance Test X |
Defined in TypeFamilies | |
| Test Y # | Doc for: instance Test Y |
Defined in TypeFamilies |
Doc for: type family Foo a
data family Bat (a :: k) :: * #
Doc for: data family Bat a
Doc for: class Assoc a


| compile_package_jars | Compile Scala sources into a Java Archive (jar) |
| connection_config | Read configuration values for a connection |
| copy_to | Copy a local R data frame to Spark |
| copy_to.spark_connection | Copy a local R data frame to Spark |
| ensure | Enforce Specific Structure for R Objects |
| ensure_scalar_boolean | Enforce Specific Structure for R Objects |
| ensure_scalar_character | Enforce Specific Structure for R Objects |
| ensure_scalar_double | Enforce Specific Structure for R Objects |
| ensure_scalar_integer | Enforce Specific Structure for R Objects |
| find_scalac | Discover the Scala Compiler |
| ft_binarizer | Feature Transformation - Binarizer |
| ft_bucketizer | Feature Transformation - Bucketizer |
| ft_discrete_cosine_transform | Feature Transformation - Discrete Cosine Transform (DCT) |
| ft_elementwise_product | Feature Transformation - ElementwiseProduct |
| ft_index_to_string | Feature Transformation - IndexToString |
| ft_one_hot_encoder | Feature Transformation - OneHotEncoder |
| ft_quantile_discretizer | Feature Transformation - QuantileDiscretizer |
| ft_sql_transformer | Feature Transformation - SQLTransformer |
| ft_string_indexer | Feature Transformation - StringIndexer |
| ft_vector_assembler | Feature Transformation - VectorAssembler |
| hive_context | Get the HiveContext associated with a connection |
| invoke | Execute a method on a remote Java object |
| invoke_new | Execute a method on a remote Java object |
| invoke_static | Execute a method on a remote Java object |
| java_context | Get the JavaSparkContext associated with a connection |
| ml_als_factorization | Spark ML - Alternating Least Squares (ALS) matrix factorization. |
| ml_binary_classification_eval | Spark ML - Binary Classification Evaluator |
| ml_classification_eval | Spark ML - Classification Evaluator |
| ml_create_dummy_variables | Create Dummy Variables |
| ml_decision_tree | Spark ML - Decision Trees |
| ml_generalized_linear_regression | Spark ML - Generalized Linear Regression |
| ml_gradient_boosted_trees | Spark ML - Gradient-Boosted Tree |
| ml_kmeans | Spark ML - K-Means Clustering |
| ml_lda | Spark ML - Latent Dirichlet Allocation |
| ml_linear_regression | Spark ML - Linear Regression |
| ml_load | Save / Load a Spark ML Model Fit |
| ml_logistic_regression | Spark ML - Logistic Regression |
| ml_model | Create an ML Model Object |
| ml_multilayer_perceptron | Spark ML - Multilayer Perceptron |
| ml_naive_bayes | Spark ML - Naive-Bayes |
| ml_one_vs_rest | Spark ML - One vs Rest |
| ml_options | Provide Options for Spark.ML Routines |
| ml_pca | Spark ML - Principal Components Analysis |
| ml_prepare_dataframe | Prepare a Spark DataFrame for Spark ML Routines |
| ml_prepare_features | Pre-process the Inputs to a Spark ML Routine |
| ml_prepare_inputs | Pre-process the Inputs to a Spark ML Routine |
| ml_prepare_response_features_intercept | Pre-process the Inputs to a Spark ML Routine |
| ml_random_forest | Spark ML - Random Forests |
| ml_save | Save / Load a Spark ML Model Fit |
| ml_saveload | Save / Load a Spark ML Model Fit |
| ml_survival_regression | Spark ML - Survival Regression |
| ml_tree_feature_importance | Spark ML - Feature Importance for Tree Models |
| na.replace | Replace Missing Values in Objects |
| registered_extensions | Register a package that implements a Spark extension |
| register_extension | Register a package that implements a Spark extension |
| sdf-saveload | Save / Load a Spark DataFrame |
| sdf_copy_to | Copy an Object into Spark |
| sdf_import | Copy an Object into Spark |
| sdf_load_parquet | Save / Load a Spark DataFrame |
| sdf_load_table | Save / Load a Spark DataFrame |
| sdf_mutate | Mutate a Spark DataFrame |
| sdf_mutate_ | Mutate a Spark DataFrame |
| sdf_partition | Partition a Spark Dataframe |
| sdf_predict | Model Predictions with Spark DataFrames |
| sdf_read_column | Read a Column from a Spark DataFrame |
| sdf_register | Register a Spark DataFrame |
| sdf_sample | Randomly Sample Rows from a Spark DataFrame |
| sdf_save_parquet | Save / Load a Spark DataFrame |
| sdf_save_table | Save / Load a Spark DataFrame |
| sdf_sort | Sort a Spark DataFrame |
| sdf_with_unique_id | Add a Unique ID Column to a Spark DataFrame |
| spark_available_versions | Download and install various versions of Spark |
| spark_compilation_spec | Define a Spark Compilation Specification |
| spark_config | Read Spark Configuration |
| spark_connect | Connect to Spark |
| spark_connection | Get the spark_connection associated with an object |
| spark_context | Get the SparkContext associated with a connection |
| spark_dataframe | Get the Spark DataFrame associated with an object |
| spark_default_compilation_spec | Default Compilation Specification for Spark Extensions |
| spark_dependency | Define a Spark dependency |
| spark_disconnect | Disconnect from Spark |
| spark_disconnect_all | Disconnect from Spark |
| spark_install | Download and install various versions of Spark |
| spark_installed_versions | Download and install various versions of Spark |
| spark_install_dir | Download and install various versions of Spark |
| spark_install_tar | Download and install various versions of Spark |
| spark_jobj | Get the spark_jobj associated with an object |
| spark_log | Retrieves entries from the Spark log |
| spark_read_csv | Read a CSV file into a Spark DataFrame |
| spark_read_json | Read a JSON file into a Spark DataFrame |
| spark_read_parquet | Read a Parquet file into a Spark DataFrame |
| spark_session | Get the Spark Session associated with a connection |
| spark_uninstall | Download and install various versions of Spark |
| spark_version | Version of Spark for a connection |
| spark_version_from_home | Version of Spark for a connection |
| spark_web | Open the Spark web interface |
| spark_write_csv | Write a Spark DataFrame to a CSV |
| spark_write_json | Write a Spark DataFrame to a JSON file |
| spark_write_parquet | Write a Spark DataFrame to a Parquet file |
| tbl_cache | Load a table into memory |
| tbl_uncache | Unload table from memory |


Scaffold
/
Typography - Inline Text
Inline
Inline

- This is a text link
- This is an external text link
- Strong is used to indicate strong importance
- This text has added emphasis
- The b element is stylistically different text from normal text, without any special importance
- The i element is text that is set off from the normal text
- The u element is text with an unarticulated, though explicitly rendered, non-textual annotation &
- This text isdeletedand This text is inserted<s>
-This text has a strikethrough
- Superscript®
- Subscript for things like H2O
- Abbreviation: HTML
- Keybord input: Cmd<q>
-This text is a short inline quotation

- This is a citation<dfn>
- The dfn element indicates a definition.
- The mark element indicates a highlight<var>
- The var element defines a variable-
<address>
Address Name
1234 Main St.
Anywhere, US 12345 -
<tel>
- 1-800-851-9530 -
<time>
- -

One small step for man, one giant leap for mankind.
.text-info
- This text is informative.text-error
- This text is an error.text-success
- This text is a success


public class Vector
extends totalcross.lang.Object
Here is an example showing a vector being used:
... Vector vec = new Vector(); vec.addElement(obj1); vec.addElement(obj2); ... vec.insertElementAt(obj3, 3); vec.removeElementAt(2); if (vec.size() > 5) ...This Vector class does not support Generics; use the ArrayList class instead.
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected int |
count |
Object[] |
items
This member is public for fast access.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Vector()
Constructs an empty vector.
|
Vector(int size)
Constructs an empty vector with a given initial size, which is
the initial size of the vector's internal object array.
|
Vector(Object[] startingWith)
Constructs a vector starting with the given elements.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
addElement(Object obj)
Adds an object to the end of the vector.
|
void |
addElements(Object[] objects)
Adds an array of objects at the end of the vector.
|
void |
addElementsNotNull(Object[] objects)
Adds an array of objects at the end of the vector
(null objects are skipped).
|
boolean |
contains(Object o)
Returns true if this vector contains the specified element.
|
void |
copyInto(Object[] out)
Copies the items of this vector into the given array, which must have at least the current size of this vector.
|
String |
dump()
Dumps the contents of this vector and returns a string of it.
|
Object |
elementAt(int i) |
void |
ensureCapacity(int minCapacity)
Increases the capacity of this vector, if necessary, to ensure
that it can hold at least the number of components specified by
the minimum capacity argument.
|
int |
indexOf(Object elem)
Finds the index of the given object.
|
int |
indexOf(Object obj,
int startIndex)
Finds the index of the given object.
|
void |
insertElementAt(Object obj,
int index)
Inserts the object at the given index.
|
boolean |
isEmpty()
Returns if this Vector is empty.
|
Object |
peek()
Returns the last object, without removing it.
|
Object |
peek(int n)
Returns the n-last object, without removing it.
|
Object |
peek(Object def)
Returns the last object, without removing it, or the given default value.
|
Object |
pop()
Returns the last object, removing it.
|
void |
pop(int n)
Pops n last elements from the stack.
|
Object |
pop(Object def)
Returns the last object, removing it, or the given default value
|
void |
push(Object obj)
Pushes an object.
|
void |
qsort()
Sorts the elements of this Vector.
|
void |
qsort(boolean ascending)
Sorts the elements of this Vector, in the given order.
|
void |
qsort(int sortType)
Sorts the elements of this Vector, with the given sort type.
|
void |
qsort(int sortType,
boolean ascending)
Sorts the elements of this Vector, with the given sort type and order.
|
void |
removeAllElements()
Clears all elements in this vector and sets the count to 0.
|
boolean |
removeElement(Object obj)
Deletes the object.
|
void |
removeElementAt(int index)
Deletes the object reference at the given index.
|
void |
reverse()
Reverses the order of the elements in this vector.
|
void |
setSize(int newSize)
Sets the size of this vector.
|
int |
size()
Returns the number of objects in the vector.
|
Object[] |
toObjectArray()
Converts the vector to an array of objects.
|
String |
toString()
Returns the items of this vector separated by comma
|
String |
toString(String separator)
Returns the items of this vector separated by the given string.
|
public Object[] items
protected int count
public Vector()
public Vector(int size)
public Vector(Object[] startingWith)
startingWith
- public Object[] toObjectArray()
public void push(Object obj)
public Object pop() throws ElementNotFoundException
ElementNotFoundException
- When the stack is empty.public Object peek() throws ElementNotFoundException
ElementNotFoundException
- When the stack is empty.public Object peek(int n) throws ElementNotFoundException
peek(0)
is the same of peek()
.n
- How many elements to get from the top; must be a positive number.ElementNotFoundException
- When the stack is empty.public void pop(int n)
public Object peek(Object def)
public boolean isEmpty()
public int size()
public void setSize(int newSize) throws totalcross.lang.ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException
newSize
- the new size of this vectortotalcross.lang.ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException
- if the new size is negativepublic int indexOf(Object elem)
public int indexOf(Object obj, int startIndex)
public void removeElementAt(int index)
public void insertElementAt(Object obj, int index)
public void addElement(Object obj)
public void addElements(Object[] objects)
objects
- array with the objects to be added to the vector.public void addElementsNotNull(Object[] objects)
objects
- array with the objects to be added to the vector.public boolean removeElement(Object obj)
public void removeAllElements()
null
,
so, if you had directly assigned an array to this vector, all items inside it will be nulled.public void qsort()
public void qsort(int sortType)
public void qsort(boolean ascending)
public void qsort(int sortType, boolean ascending)
public String dump()
public void copyInto(Object[] out)
public void ensureCapacity(int minCapacity)
minCapacity
- the desired minimum capacitypublic String toString()
public String toString(String separator)
public boolean contains(Object o)
o
- element whose presence in this vector is to be testedpublic void reverse()
public Object elementAt(int i)


Bok flank Elstadt stars in Toulouse comeback
London - Four-time winners Toulouse roared back in the second half against Gloucester to begin their Champions Cup challenge with a 25-20 win on Friday in the opening match of the competition.
Scrumhalf Joe Simpson scored two outstanding runaway tries to give the English side a 20-9 half-time lead but Toulouse regrouped to score 16 unanswered points in the second period.
Danny Cipriani converted Simpson's tries and kicked two penalties to complete the scoring for Gloucester.
Sebastien Bezy scored a try for Toulouse, which Thomas Ramos converted as well as kicking four penalties, and Romain Ntamack kicked another penalty and Zack Holmes added a drop goal.
Springbok flank Rynhardt Elstadt was a star for Toulouse, producing a man-of-the-match performance which saw him terrorise Gloucester's lineout.
In his post-match interview, Elstadt revealed that his friendship with former Stormers team-mate and Gloucester lock Gerbrandt Grobler helped him read the opposition lineout.
English side cracked
Toulouse took an early advantage with a Holmes drop goal before the hosts scored a sparkling opening try.
From just outside their 22, Gloucester nicked a lineout for Simpson to burst away and exchange passes with Matt Banahan before the scrum-half ran 55 metres to just hold off Ramos's tackle.
Ten minutes later, Simpson got an even better one, running 80 metres to score after Toulouse lost possession.
Two Ramos penalties were followed by one from Cipriani to give Gloucester the half-time advantage.
Toulouse introduced Scotland international lock Richie Gray and withdrew Holmes at the break and the changes paid immediate dividends when Ntamack and Ramos both kicked penalties to reduce the deficit.
Thanks to dogged Gloucester defending the score was 20-15 going into the final quarter but the English side cracked in the face of intense pressure and Bezy scored the crucial try which Ramos converted.
Mark Atkinson was penalised for a late tackle and Ramos knocked over the resulting kick to complete Toulouse's comeback.


Uchenna Tutorials official logo
Please contact us for any further information about Our Plans.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>See our community project at Uchenna Tutorials
We care about the community where we find iur self, and do our best to contribute to its growth and well being


OpenGL perspective camera supporting Look-At, Yaw/Pitch/Roll, and Ortho modes.
More...
#include <glCamera.h>
|
| | ~glCamera () |
| | Free the camera. More...
|
| |
| void | Activate () |
| | Activate GL_PROJECTION and GL_MODELVIEW matrices. More...
|
| |
| void | Activate (CameraMode mode) |
| | Activate GL_PROJECTION and GL_MODELVIEW matrices. More...
|
| |
| void | Deactivate () |
| | Restore previous GL_PROJECTION and GL_MODELVIEW matrices. More...
|
| |
| CameraMode | GetCameraMode () const |
| | Get the camera mode. More...
|
| |
| void | SetCameraMode (CameraMode mode) |
| | Set the camera mode. More...
|
| |
| void | SetFOV (float fov) |
| | Set the field of view (FOV), in degrees. More...
|
| |
| void | SetClippingPlane (float near, float far) |
| | Set the near/far z-clipping plane. More...
|
| |
| void | SetNear (float near) |
| | Set the distance to the near clipping plane. More...
|
| |
| void | SetFar (float far) |
| | Set the distance to the far clipping plane. More...
|
| |
| void | SetEye (float x, float y, float z) |
| | Set the eye position. More...
|
| |
| void | SetLookAt (float x, float y, float z) |
| | Set the look-at point. More...
|
| |
| void | SetRotation (float yaw, float pitch, float roll) |
| | Set the yaw/pitch/roll angles, in radians. More...
|
| |
| void | SetYaw (float yaw) |
| | Set the yaw angle, in radians. More...
|
| |
| void | SetPitch (float pitch) |
| | Set the pitch angle, in radians. More...
|
| |
| void | SetRoll (float roll) |
| | Set the roll angle, in radians. More...
|
| |
| void | SetMovementSpeed (float speed) |
| | Set the movement speed (in world units) More...
|
| |
| void | SetMovementEnabled (bool enabled) |
| | Enable or disable movement from user input. More...
|
| |
| void | StoreDefaults () |
| | Store the current configuration as defaults. More...
|
| |
| void | Reset () |
| | Reset camera orientation to defaults. More...
|
| |
| void | RegisterEvents (uint32_t display=0) |
| | Register to recieve input events (enable movement) More...
|
| |
OpenGL perspective camera supporting Look-At, Yaw/Pitch/Roll, and Ortho modes.
◆ CameraMode
Enum specifying the camera mode.
| Enumerator |
|---|
| LookAt | LookAt (orbit)
|
| YawPitchRoll | YawPitchRoll (first person.
|
| Ortho | Ortho (2D)
|
◆ ~glCamera()
◆ Activate() [1/2]
| void glCamera::Activate |
( |
| ) |
|
Activate GL_PROJECTION and GL_MODELVIEW matrices.
◆ Activate() [2/2]
Activate GL_PROJECTION and GL_MODELVIEW matrices.
◆ Create() [1/2]
Create OpenGL camera object with the specified CameraMode.
- Parameters
-
| registerEvents | the ID of the glDisplay window to register with to recieve input events (for moving the camera around with keyboard/mouse), or -1 to not register for input events. |
◆ Create() [2/2]
| static glCamera* glCamera::Create |
( |
int |
registerEvents = 0 | ) |
|
|
static |
Create OpenGL camera object.
- Parameters
-
| registerEvents | the ID of the glDisplay window to register with to recieve input events (for moving the camera around with keyboard/mouse), or -1 to not register for input events. |
◆ Deactivate()
| void glCamera::Deactivate |
( |
| ) |
|
Restore previous GL_PROJECTION and GL_MODELVIEW matrices.
◆ GetCameraMode()
◆ RegisterEvents()
| void glCamera::RegisterEvents |
( |
uint32_t |
display = 0 | ) |
|
Register to recieve input events (enable movement)
◆ Reset()
Reset camera orientation to defaults.
◆ SetCameraMode()
◆ SetClippingPlane()
| void glCamera::SetClippingPlane |
( |
float |
near, |
|
|
float |
far |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
Set the near/far z-clipping plane.
◆ SetEye()
| void glCamera::SetEye |
( |
float |
x, |
|
|
float |
y, |
|
|
float |
z |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
◆ SetFar()
| void glCamera::SetFar |
( |
float |
far | ) |
|
|
inline |
Set the distance to the far clipping plane.
◆ SetFOV()
| void glCamera::SetFOV |
( |
float |
fov | ) |
|
|
inline |
Set the field of view (FOV), in degrees.
◆ SetLookAt()
| void glCamera::SetLookAt |
( |
float |
x, |
|
|
float |
y, |
|
|
float |
z |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
◆ SetMovementEnabled()
| void glCamera::SetMovementEnabled |
( |
bool |
enabled | ) |
|
|
inline |
Enable or disable movement from user input.
◆ SetMovementSpeed()
| void glCamera::SetMovementSpeed |
( |
float |
speed | ) |
|
|
inline |
Set the movement speed (in world units)
◆ SetNear()
| void glCamera::SetNear |
( |
float |
near | ) |
|
|
inline |
Set the distance to the near clipping plane.
◆ SetPitch()
| void glCamera::SetPitch |
( |
float |
pitch | ) |
|
|
inline |
Set the pitch angle, in radians.
◆ SetRoll()
| void glCamera::SetRoll |
( |
float |
roll | ) |
|
|
inline |
Set the roll angle, in radians.
◆ SetRotation()
| void glCamera::SetRotation |
( |
float |
yaw, |
|
|
float |
pitch, |
|
|
float |
roll |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
Set the yaw/pitch/roll angles, in radians.
◆ SetYaw()
| void glCamera::SetYaw |
( |
float |
yaw | ) |
|
|
inline |
Set the yaw angle, in radians.
◆ StoreDefaults()
| void glCamera::StoreDefaults |
( |
| ) |
|
Store the current configuration as defaults.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


+++ title = "Quito" lat = -0.241698 lon = -78.530273 +++
Ecuador's capital city (although not its largest), Quito is a modern and well to-do place, located high in the Andean mountains. It's also extremely close to the equator: just a short drive north to "Mitad del Mundo", a big tourist attraction, and a spot that the big line itself passes through. Quito itself is the tourist centre of this country, and it's a great place to relax, to party, and to base yourself for various adventures and excursions.


@cfwest/api
Module for Node.jsModule (mainly) used by @cfwest/microservice.
Important Notice:
:construction: This Module is still in early development stage and not intended for public usage yet! :construction:
Install the @cfwest/api
package via yarn
or npm
:
# add the dependency via yarn
yarn add @cfwest/api
# or via npm
npm install --save @cfwest/api
//TODO: Add usage documentation.
(c) 2019 - PDDStudio & Contributors - MIT Licensed
Generated using TypeDoc


Antigua y Barbuda
Fair Antigua, We Salute
Thee
Fair Antigua and Barbuda!
We thy sons and dAgohters stand
Strong and firm in
Peace or danger
To safe-guard our Native Land
We commit ourselves to building
A true nations brave and free;
Ever striving, ever seeking,
Dwell in love and unity
Raise the standard! Raise it boldly!
Answer now to duty's call
To the service of thy country,
Sparing nothing, giving all;
Gird your loins and join the battle
'Gainst fear, hate and poverty,
Each endeavouring, all achieving,
Live in peace where man is free.

Letra de Novelle Hamilton Richards
Música de Walter Garnet Picart Chambers
Fair Antigua and Barbuda!
We thy sons and dAgohters stand
Strong and firm in
Peace or danger
To safe-guard our Native Land
We commit ourselves to building
A true nations brave and free;
Ever striving, ever seeking,
Dwell in love and unity
Raise the standard! Raise it boldly!
Answer now to duty's call
To the service of thy country,
Sparing nothing, giving all;
Gird your loins and join the battle
'Gainst fear, hate and poverty,
Each endeavouring, all achieving,
Live in peace where man is free.

Letra de Novelle Hamilton Richards
Música de Walter Garnet Picart Chambers
«-- ir al comienzo
«-- regresar


The Who's Pete Townsend 'looked down' on bandmate Keith Moon over wild antics
Guitarist Pete Townshend blasts Who wildman Keith Moon's antcs on and off stage
by Mark Jefferies, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/mark-jefferies/Pete Townshend has admitted he found the wild antics of his bandmates, especially the late Keith Moon, a “waste of time”.
The Who guitarist, 74, said he looked down on the drummer during his destructive excesses and described him as a “prat”.
Townshend said: “I was always pretty snobby about rock and roll.
"As the television went through the window, I would look at Keith Moon and go, ‘what a f***ing prat. What a waste of time’.
 I was in it for the art. I felt we should confine our antics to the stage.”
Townshend, who admitted he “had some times” himself, said he did not count using heroin or cocaine among his finest moments.
He put The Who’s longevity – 55 years – down to its faithful male fans, rather than “fickle” teenage girls.
He said: “They still roll up to see us… and they’re incredibly loyal.
The full interview is in The Big Issue, out now


Command-line interface only
The instructions below use the command-line interface (CLI).
Once you created or converted a template, you can execute the template with the end-device templates execute
command to obtain an end device that can be created.
The examples use a template that has been created as follows:
$ ttn-lw-cli end-device template extend \ --lorawan-version 1.0.3 \ --lorawan-phy-version 1.0.3-a \ --frequency-plan-id US_902_928 > example.json
You can execute an end device as follows:
$ cat example.json | ttn-lw-cli end-device template execute
Show output
{
"ids": {
"application_ids": {
}
},
"created_at": "0001-01-01T00:00:00Z",
"updated_at": "0001-01-01T00:00:00Z",
"lorawan_version": "1.0.3",
"lorawan_phy_version": "1.0.3-a",
"frequency_plan_id": "US_902_928"
}
The end-device template execute
command does not create the end device. You can, however, easily pipe the output of end-device template execute
to create the device. But first, you need to personalize the devices by assigning EUIs since this is a generic device template, see Assigning EUIs.
$ cat example.json \
| ttn-lw-cli end-device template assign-euis 70b3d57ed0000000 70b3d57ed0000001 \
| ttn-lw-cli end-device template execute \
| ttn-lw-cli device create --application-id test-app
Show output
{
"ids": {
"device_id": "eui-70b3d57ed0000001",
"application_ids": {
"application_id": "test-app"
},
"dev_eui": "70B3D57ED0000001",
"join_eui": "70B3D57ED0000000"
},
"created_at": "2019-07-18T12:43:15.937Z",
"updated_at": "2019-07-18T12:43:16.032962Z",
"attributes": {
},
"network_server_address": "thethings.example.com",
"application_server_address": "thethings.example.com",
"join_server_address": "thethings.example.com",
"lorawan_version": "1.0.3",
"lorawan_phy_version": "1.0.3-a",
"frequency_plan_id": "US_902_928",
"supports_join": true
}


About
I am a Data Analyst with 1 year of professional experience in Business Intelligence. I am adept in Python, Java, SQL and Machine Learning.
Looking for an opportunity to work in a challenging position combining my skills in Software Engineering, which provides professional development, interesting experiences and personal growth.
Experience
Data Analyst
- Creating BI dynamic ad-hoc reports and integrating with web.
- Creating Datasets on the underlying databases. Tools and Technologies: Looker BI Tool, Python, Java, Unix and Git.
July 2019 - Present | Hyderabad, India
Projects
NSE Stock Price Alerts
Create your own price alerts
Accomplishments
- Tools:NSE tools python package and SMTP Library
- Select any of the stocks that are listed on National Stock Exchange.
- Receive alerts whenever the selected stocks hits the target.
- This app will also fetches the news articles from the resources so that user will get a better idea about price change.
Skills
Languages and Databases
Python
HTML5
CSS3
MySQL
Shell Scripting
BI Tools
MicroStrategy
Power BI
Looker
Frameworks
Bootstrap
Other
Git
Education
Bapatla, India
Degree: Bachelor of Technology in Electrical and Electronics Engineering
CGPA: 8.91/10
- Database Management Systems
- Operating Systems
- Machine Learning
Relevant Courseworks:


broadening participation in computing
STARs Computing Corps would like to invite you to participate in our Web Design Competition! The subject of this competition project will be a Personal Website. Personal websites are a great way to showcase not only your abilities in web design, but also gives you a chance to highlight your other achievements, interests, and hobbies.
STARS Computing Corps @ Temple University is a chapter of the national STARS Computing Corps dedicated to broadening participation and diversity in computing. All of our volunteers are students majoring in computing adjacent fields at Temple University, in Philadelphia. While we primarily engage with middle and high school students in the Philadelphia School District, we are actively working to include adults in our efforts as well. We believe that a broader and more diverse field is a stronger field.
We host free technical workshops for middle and high school students on Temple University's campus. STARS workshops range from basic website development to programming robots to 3D printing. Check out our events page to see past and upcoming workshops!
STARS @ Temple partners with various schools throughout the Philadelphia School District to provide technical presentations/ demonstrations to middle and high school students. We've presented on topics like Machine Learning, robotics, and 3D printing. Reach out to us if you'd like us to present at your school!
Our volunteers work in classrooms, both as teaching assistants and primary instructors. Currently, we partner with the Philadelphia Military Academy and Stepping Stones Scholars to teach their AP Computer Science Principles and AP Computer Science A courses. You can find our teaching materials on our resources page!


{% load i18n %} {% block content %}
{% trans "We're sorry, but the BikeMaps forum has been closed. If you have any questions or suggestions, please contact us through the About page." %}


actors
package
actors
Type Members
-
-
case class
StockHistory(symbol: String, history: List[Double]) extends Product with Serializable
-
case class
StockUpdate(symbol: String, price: Number) extends Product with Serializable
-
-
case class
UnwatchStock(symbol: Option[String]) extends Product with Serializable
-
class
UserActor extends UntypedActor
-
case class
WatchStock(symbol: String) extends Product with Serializable
Value Members
-
-
object
FetchLatest extends Product with Serializable
-


Test page for daily grind
Coffee Specials For Each Day of the Week
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday


Thanks for visiting out website. Sadly we're not running a Sunday service in Clapham at the moment.
We are however part of the Co-Mission network. It's a family of good Bible teaching, Christ adoring churches in central and south west London. We'd be really happy to recommend some to you:
- Christ Church Earlsfield - A number of us have gone with our minister to our sister church in Earlsfield. They're a friendly church who meet in the morning with mix of ages and backgrounds.
- The Boathouse Putney - a few others have gone to the join a small church in Putney. It's a small, relatively young church who meet in the evenings near the river in Putney.
- Christ Church Mayfair - others have gone here. It's a larger central London church with services in the morning (good for families) and evening (good for students and young professionals).
- Christ Church Balham - some have joined this church. They are a well established church with people from a variety of backgrounds. Their main meeting is in the morning and they have a supplimentary evening service.
There are still a number of us in the Clapham area. If you'd like to get in touch, we'd be happy to hear from you. You can email us at: info@claphamchurch.org.uk


On this page we present the necessary steps for the execution of the study on structural degradation in complex systems.
- 1st Step: Select the software project that you will use this study.
- 2nd Step: If you don't have the source code of the project on your computer, download it on your computer. You should use git to download the source code since we will need metadata from the repository.
- 3rd Step: Download the static analysis software that yout will use in this study. The software is available at the following link [download]
- 4th Step: Extract the software in a directory that has write and read permission.
- 5th Step: For the software to function properly, you should have the Java virtual machine installed and configured on your machine. The software was developed in Java version 8 (1.8).
- 6th Step: Download the supplementary material to support the execution of the study. The material is available at the following link [download]
After setting up the environment, we need to conduct a training session. This session aims to explain the study's concepts and its execution. Thus, we ask you to watch the following videos as part of the training session:
- 1st Basic Concepts [video]
- 2nd Explanation of the Study Execution [video]
We estimate that this study should last between 30 and 60 minutes. However, you can take your time - use as much time as you think is necessary. Once you are ready to start the study, please follow the steps below:
- Fill out the characterization form: [form]
- Run the static analysis software, according to the training instructions.
- The software will generate 6 cases for analysis, which will be displayed individually.
- For each case, perform the analysis and fill out the following form: [form]
- It is important to note that you will not be able to return to a case after finalizing. Therefore, the study form must be completed immediately for each analyzed case.
- After analyzing the 6 cases, fill out the post-experiment form: [form]


Through this page we make available in .pdf format many of the papers to be presented at PSA '98. Included are all contributed papers and those symposium papers whose authors have so far provided us with electronic versions of their manuscripts.
To read .pdf files on your computer, you will need to have installed
the free Acrobat
Reader. Once you have downloaded and installed Acrobat Reader,
select the paper you wish to read by clicking on the author's name.
Home | Info | Program | Register Online
"Do We See Through a Social Microscope?: Credibility as a Vicarious
Selector"
Douglas Allchin, University of Texas at El Paso
Abstract |
Manuscript
"The Dogma of Isomorphism: A Case Study From Speech Perception"
Irene Appelbaum, University of Montana
Abstract |
Manuscript
"The Curve Fitting Problem: A Bayesian Rejoinder"
Prasanta S. Bandyopadhyay and Robert J. Boik, Montana State University
Abstract |
Manuscript
"Bell's Theorem, Non-Separability and Space-Time Individuation in Quantum
Mechanics"
Darrin W. Belousek, University of Notre Dame
Abstract |
Manuscript
"Why Physical Symmetries?"
Elena Castellani, University of Florence
Abstract |
Manuscript
"Problems with the Deductivist Image of Scientific Reasoning"
Philip E. Catton, University of Canterbury
Abstract |
Manuscript
"Are GRW Tails as Bad as They Say?"
Alberto Cordero, Graduate Center and Queens College, CUNY
Abstract |
Manuscript
"Why Bayesian Psychology is Incomplete"
Frank Döring, University of Cincinnati
Abstract |
Manuscript
"The Conserved Quantity Theory of Causation and ChanceRaising"
Phil Dowe, University of Tasmania
Abstract |
Manuscript
"Laudan's Naturalistic Axiology"
Karyn Freedman, University of Toronto
Abstract |
Manuscript
"Is Pure R-Selection Really Selection?"
Bruce Glymour, Kansas State University
Abstract |
Manuscript
"Explanatory Pluralism in Paleobiology"
Todd A. Grantham, College of Charleston
Abstract |
Manuscript
"Theories as Complexes of Representational Media"
Robin F. Hendry, University of Durham, and
Stathis Psillos, The London School of Economics
Abstract |
Manuscript
"Helmholtz's Naturalized Conception of Geometry and his Spatial Theory
of Signs"
David J. Hyder, Max-Planck-Institut für Wissenschaftsgeschichte
Abstract |
Manuscript
"Use-Novelty, Gellerization, and Severe Tests"
Tetsuji Iseda, University of Maryland, College Park
Abstract |
Manuscript
"A Note on Nonlocality, Causation and Lorentz-Invariance"
Federico Laudisa, University of Florence
Abstract |
Manuscript
"Explaining the Emergence of Cooperative Phenomena"
Chuang Liu, University of Florida
Abstract |
Manuscript
"Van Fraassen and Ruetsche on Preparation and Measurement"
Bradley Monton, Princeton University
Abstract |
Manuscript
"Applying Pure Mathematics"
Anthony Peressini, Marquette University
Abstract |
Manuscript
"Functional and Intentional Action Explanations"
Mark Risjord, Emory University
Abstract |
Manuscript
"What Should a Normative Theory of Values in Science Accomplish?"
Kristina Rolin, University of Helsinki
Abstract |
Manuscript
"Changing the Subject: Redei on Causal Dependence and Screening Off
in Relativistic Quantum Field Theory"
Laura Ruetsche and Rob Clifton, University of Pittsburgh
Abstract |
Manuscript
"Visual Prototypes"
Pauline Sargent, University of California, San Diego
Abstract |
Manuscript
"Selection and the Extent of Explanatory Unification"
Rob Skipper, University of Maryland at College Park
Abstract |
Manuscript
"Rhetoric, Narrative and Argument in Bruno Latour's Science in Action"
David G. Stern, University of Iowa
Abstract |
Manuscript
"The Failure of Equivariance for Real Ensembles of Bohmian Systems"
Jitendra Subramanyam, University of Maryland
Abstract |
Manuscript
"Reconsidering the Concept of Equilibrium in Classical Statistical
Mechanics"
Janneke van Lith-van Dis, Utrecht University
Abstract |
Manuscript
"Who's Afraid of Undermining? Why the Principal Principle Need Not Contradict
Humean Supervenience"
Peter B. Vranas, University of Michigan
Abstract |
Manuscript
"Reasoning With the 'Rosetta Stones' of Biology: Experimental Systems
and Doable Research"
Kevin Lattery, University of Minnesota
Abstract |
Manuscript
"The Limited World of Science: A Tractarian Account of Objective Knowledge"
Alfred Nordmann, University of South Carolina
Abstract |
Manuscript
"The Likelihood Principle and the Reliability of Evidence"
Andrew Backe, University of Pittsburgh
Abstract |
Manuscript
"Objects or Events? Towards an Ontology for Quantum Field Theory"
Andreas Bartels, Universität Gesamthochschule Paderborn
Abstract |
Manuscript
"No One Knows the Date of the Hour: An Unorthodox Application of Rev.
Bayes' Theorem"
Paul Bartha, University of British Columbia, and
Christopher Hitchcock, Rice University
Abstract |
Manuscript
"Can Experiments Help Us Choose Between the Bohm and Copenhagen Interpretations
of Quantum Mechanics?"
Lon Becker, University of Illinois at Chicago
Abstract |
Manuscript
"Empiricism, Conservativeness and Quasi-Truth"
Otavio Bueno, University of Leeds
Abstract |
Manuscript
"Organisation, Evolution and Cognition: Beyond Campbell's Evolutionary
Epistemology"
Wayne Christensen and Clifford Hooker, University of Newcastle
Abstract |
Manuscript
"The Analysis of Singular Spacetimes"
Erik Curiel, University of Chicago
Abstract |
Manuscript
"The Light at the End of the Tunneling: Observations and Underdetermination"
Michael Dickson, Indiana University
Abstract |
Manuscript
"Inference to the Best Explanation is Coherent"
Igor Douven, Utrecht University
Abstract |
Manuscript
"The Plurality of Bayesian Measures of Confirmation and the Problem
of Measure Sensitivity"
Branden Fitelson, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Abstract |
Manuscript
"Moral Responsibility and the 'Ignorant Scientist'"
John Forge, Griffith University
Abstract |
Manuscript
"Interpolation as Explanation"
Jaakko Hintikka, Boston University, and
Ilpo Halonen, University of Helsinki
Abstract |
Manuscript
"Category Theory: The Language of Mathematics"
Elaine Landry, McGill University
Abstract |
Manuscript
"Defending Abduction"
Ilkka Niiniluoto, University of Helsinki
Abstract |
Manuscript
"'Laws of Nature' as an Indexical Term: A Reinterpretation of Lewis's
Best-System Analysis"
John Roberts, University of Pittsburgh
Abstract |
Manuscript
"Scientific Objectivity and Psychiatric Nosology"
Particia Ross, University of Minnesota
Abstract |
Manuscript
"The Semantic (Mis)Conception of Theories"
C. Wade Savage, University of Minnesota
Abstract |
Manuscript
"Functionalism and the Meaning of Social Facts"
Warren Schmaus, Illinois Institute of Technology
Abstract |
Manuscript
"Proper Function and Recent Selection"
Peter Schwartz, University of Pennsylvania
Abstract |
Manuscript
"Does Science Undermine Religion?"
Neven Sesardic, Miyazaki International College
Abstract |
Manuscript
"Degrees of Freedom in the Social World"
Mariam Thalos, SUNY at Buffalo
Abstract |
Manuscript
"Measured Realism and Statistical Inference: An Explanation for the
Fast Progress of 'Hard' Psychology"
J.D. Trout, Loyola University of Chicago
Abstract |
Manuscript
"The Principle of the Common Cause Faces the Bernstein Paradox"
Jos Uffink, Utrecht University
Abstract |
Manuscript
"Inference to the Best Explanation and Theoretical Entities"
Susan Vineberg, Wayne State University
Abstract |
Manuscript
"Gravity and Gauge Theory"
Steve Weinstein, Northwestern University
Abstract |
Manuscript
"Defending Longino's Social Epistemology"
K. Brad Wray, University of Calgary
Abstract |
Manuscript
Symposia
Symposium: Philosophical Perspectives on Quantum Chaos
Organizer: Frederick M. Kronz, University of Texas at Austin
Chair: TBA
“Bohmian Insights into Quantum Chaos”
James T. Cushing, University of Notre Dame
“Nonseparability and Quantum Chaos”
Frederick M. Kronz, The University of Texas at Austin
“Chaos and Fundamentalism”
Gordon Belot, Princeton University
Manuscript
Symposium: The Organism in Philosophical Focus
Organizer: Manfred D. Laubichler, Princeton University
Chair: TBA
“Fashioning a Descriptive Model of the Worm”
Rachel Ankeny, University of Pittsburgh
“Behavior at the Organismal and Molecular Levels: The Case of C. elegans”
Kenneth Schaffner, George Washington University
“Organism and Decomposition: Steps Towards an Integrative Theory of
Biology”
Manfred D. Laublicher, Princeton University, and
Günter P. Wagner, Yale University
“Ontological Butchery: Distinguishing Organisms from Other Functionally
Integrated Biological Entities”
Jack A. Wilson, Washington and Lee University
“The Organism in Development”
Robert C. Richardson, University of Cincinnati
Commentator: Jane Maienschein, Arizona State University
Symposium: Studies in the Interaction of Psychology and Neuroscience
Organizer: Gary Hatfield, University of Pennsylvania
Chair: TBA
“Mental Functions as Constraints on Neurophysiology: Biology and Psychology
of Color Vision”
Gary Hatfield, University of Pennsylvania
“Cognitive Science and the Neuroethology of Electroreception”
Brian L. Keeley, Washington University in St. Louis
“Neuropsychology and Neurology”
William Hirstein, William Paterson University
Symposium: Toward a New Understanding of Scientific Success
Organizer: Janet A. Kourany, University of Notre Dame
Chair: TBA
“How Inevitable Are the Results of Successful Science?”
Ian Hacking, University of Toronto
“What Does ‘Explanation’ Mean in Developmental Biology?”
Evelyn Fox Keller, MIT
“A Successor to the Realism-Anti-Realism Question”
Janet A. Kourany, University of Notre Dame
Symposium: Evidence, Data Generation, and Scientific Practice: Toward A Reliabilist Philosophy of Experiment
Organizer: Deborah G. Mayo, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
Chair: Ian Hacking, University of Toronto
“Data, Phenomena and Reliability”
James F. Woodward, California Institute of Technology
“Can Philosophical Theories of Evidence be Useful to Scientists?”
Peter Achinstein, Johns Hopkins University
“Experimental Practice and the Reliable Detection of Errors”
Deborah G. Mayo, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
Symposium: Conceptual Foundations of Field Theories in Physics
Organizer: Andrew Wayne, Concordia University
Chair: TBA
“The Gauge Argument”
Paul Teller, University of California at Davis
“Counterintuitive Features of Quantum Field Theory”
Gordon Fleming, The Pennsylvania State University
“Description,
Individuation, and Relation in Gauge Field Theory”
Sunny Auyang, Independent Scholar
Commentator: Andrew Wayne, Concordia University
Symposium: Philosophy and the Social Aspects of Scientific Inquiry:
Moving On From the “Science Wars”
Organizer: Noretta Koertge, Indiana University at Bloomington
Chair: Cassandra Pinnick, Western Kentucky University
“Reviving the Sociology of Science”
Philip Kitcher, University of California, San Diego
“The Recent Past and Possible Future of the Sociology of Science”
Stephen Cole, SUNY at Stony Brook
“Science, Values and the Value of Science”
Noretta Koertge, Indiana University at Bloomington
“The Contexts of Scientific Practice”
Rose-Mary Sargent, Merrimack College
Symposium: Philosophy of Chemistry
Organizer: Eric R. Scerri, Bradley University
Chair: TBA
“Agency of Multilevel Coherences: in Chemistry and in Other Sciences”
Joseph E. Earley, Sr., Georgetown University
“Can We Exclude Nature from the Stability of Laboratory Research?”
Daniel Rothbart, George Mason University
“Putting Quantum Mechanics to Work in Chemistry”
Andrea I. Woody, The University of Chicago
“The Periodic System: Its Status and its Alleged Reduction”
Eric R. Scerri, Bradley University
Symposium: The Coevolution of Language and Brain: Is there Anything New Under the Sun?
Organizer: Edward Manier, University of Notre Dame
Chair: Edward Manier, University of Notre Dame
“The Roots of Human Linguistic Competence—in Apes”
Duane M. Rumbaugh, Georgia State University
“Syntax Facit Saltum: Minimal Syntactic Computation and the Evolution
of Language”
Robert C. Berwick, MIT
“Evolutionary Engineering: How our Mental Capacities were Built from
a Set of Primitives.”
Marc Hauser, Harvard University
“Could Grammar Have Evolved?”
Terry Deacon, McLean Hospital, Harvard Medical School, and Boston University
“Richard Rudner, Postmodern Separatism and The Symbolic Species”
David Rudner, Tufts University
Symposium: The Developmental Systems Perspective in Philosophy of Biology
Organizer: Peter Godfrey-Smith, Stanford University
Chair: TBA
“Causal Symmetries and Developmental Systems Theory”
Peter Godfrey-Smith, Stanford University
“Development, Culture, and the Units of Inheritance”
James R. Griesemer, University of California at Davis
“Causal Democracy and Causal Contribution in DST”
Susan Oyama, John Jay College, CUNY
“Development, Evolution, Adaptation”
Kim Sterelny, Victoria University, New Zealand
Symposium: The Prospects for Presentism in Spacetime Theories
Organizer: Steven Savitt, The University of British Columbia
Chair: Lawrence Sklar, University of Michigan
“There’s No Time Like the Present (in Minkowski Spacetime)”
Steven Savitt, The University of British Columbia
Manuscript
“Special Relativity and the Present”
Mark Hinchliff, Reed College
“Is Presentism Worth Its Price?”
Craig Callendar, The London School of Economics
“Presentism According to Relativity and Quantum Mechanics”
Simon Saunders, University of Oxford
Commentator: Lawrence Sklar, University of Michigan [???]
Symposium: Special Relativity and Ontology
Organizer: Yuri V. Balashov, University of Notre Dame
Chair: TBA
“Becoming and the Arrow of Causation”
Mauro Dorato, University of Rome
“QM and STR: Combining Quantum Mechanics With Relativity Theory”
Storrs McCall, McGill University
Manuscript
“Relativity and Persistence”
Yuri Balashov, University of Notre Dame
Manuscript
Symposium: Kuhn, Cognitive Science, and Conceptual Change
Organizer: Nancy J. Nersessian, Georgia Institute of Technology
Chair: Nancy J. Nersessian, Georgia Institute of Technology
“Continuity Through Revolutions: A Frame-Based Account of Conceptual
Change During Scientific Revolutions”
Xiang Chen, California Lutheran University, and
Peter Barker, University of Oklahoma
Abstract |
Manuscript
“Nomic Concepts, Frames, and Conceptual Change”
Hanne Andersen, University of Roskilde, Denmark, and
Nancy J. Nersessian, Georgia Institute of Technology
“Kuhnian Puzzle Solving and Schema Theory”
Thomas J. Nickles, University of Nevada at Reno
Symposium: The Medical Consensus Conference
Organizer: Miriam Solomon, Temple University
Chair: TBA
“The Epistemic Contribution of Medical Consensus Conferences”
Paul Thagard, University of Waterloo
Title TBA
John H. Ferguson, Office of Medical Applications of Research, NIH
“Are Consensus Conferences Political Instruments?”
Reidar Lie, University of Bergen, Norway
Commentator: Miriam Solomon, Temple University
Symposium: Relations between Philosophy of Science and Sociology of Science in Central Europe, 1914?1945
Organizer: Alan Richardson, University of British Columbia
Chair: TBA
“On the Relations between Psychologism and Sociologism in Early Twentieth-Century
German Philosophy”
Martin Kusch, Cambridge University, UK
“Edgar Zilsel’s ‘Sociological Turn’ in Philosophy”
Elisabeth Nemeth, University of Vienna, Austria
“Logical Empiricism and the Sociology of Knowledge: Rethinking the Relations
of Philosophy and Sociology of Science”
Alan Richardson, University of British Columbia
“Otto Neurath and the Sociology of Knowledge”
Thomas E. Uebel, The London School of Economics, UK
Symposium: Realism and Classification in the Social Sciences
Organizer: Michael Root, University of Minnesota
Chair: John Dupre, University of London
“How We Divide the World?”
Michael Root, University of Minnesota
Manuscript
“The Politics of Taxonomy”
Richard W. Miller, Cornell University
“Race: Biological Reality or Social Construct?”
Robin Andreasen, University of Wisconsin, Madison
“Local Realism and Global Arguments”
Harold Kincaid, University of Alabama at Birmingham
Symposium: The Structure of Scientific Theories Thirty Years On
Organizers: Steven French, Leeds University, and
Nick Huggett, University of Illinois at Chicago
Chair: TBA
“Understanding Scientific Theories: An Assessment of Developments, 1969?1998”
Frederick Suppe, University of Maryland
“Theories, Models and Structures: Thirty Years On”
Steven French, University of Leeds, and
Newton da Costa, University of Sao Paulo,
“The Emergence of Feminist Philosophy of Science”
Helen E. Longino, University of Minnesota
“Local Philosophies of Science”
Nick Huggett, University of Illinois in Chicago
“The Legacy of ‘Weltanschauungen’ Approaches in Philosophy of Science”
Alison Wylie, University of Western Ontario
Symposium: Recent Advances in the Logic of Decision: A symposium in Honor of Richard Jeffrey.
Organizer: Allan Franklin, University of Colorado
Chair: Brian Skyrms, University of California, Irvine
Why We Still Need the Logic of Decision
James Joyce, University of Michigan
Title: TBA
Ethan Bolker, University of Massachusetts, Boston
“Conditionals and the Logic of Decision”
Richard Bradley, London School of Economics
"Subjective Thoughts on Subjective Probability: What did Dick
Jeffrey know and when did he know it? and a Mathematician's Request for
Help from the Philosophers"
Ethan Bolker, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science University
of Massachusetts, Boston
Abstract |
Manuscript
Commentator:
Richard Jeffrey, Princeton University


{% extends 'layouts/application.html' %} {% block title %} Demos – Gaz Joyce {% endblock %} {% block content %}
The plan is to write and talk about topics and tech that I am learning. Any stand alone demos will be created here.
There is always something new to learn, I would like to know more about these things: