text-manipulation > “buffer/text-range” > TextRange
TextRange
● end: TextPosition
The end of the range
● start: TextPosition
The start of the range


Once upon a time in 1991, the original Adeptus Titanicus game was all the rage, and new weapons’ rules were published in White Dwarf 133. Among these new weapons, was the Trident. This was a specialized very heavy weapon, and therefore reserved to Warlord-class titans (I don’t think Reavers could take this).
In 2012, Aaron Dembski-Bowden wrote a fine book named Betrayer (the 24th novel in the Horus Heresy Series) featuring the Warhound-only Legio Audax (Ember Wolves) which intensively used a very similar weapon design. These Ursus Claws allow the light titans to take literally down larger ones by using pack tactics and toppling big guys. The same kind of weapin were used on imperial navy ships for boarding assaults.
Of course, some talented people started building them for the ForgeWorld resin titans.
Poom made himself an Ursus Claw for his chaos warhound titan.
Also, on the blog of the excellent Aaron Dembski-Bowden, I found Benjamin Sephton-Smith’s Warhound with an ursus claw armament on his Morning Star Warhound.
More recently, the concept was transferred to knight, with the thundercoil harpoon available to Knight Valiants.


crossrefapi is a command line program run from a shell like Bash. It allows you to retrieve JSON works and types object from the CrossRefAPI in a polite manner.
If you are running macOS or Linux you can install released versions of newt with the following curl command.
curl https://caltechlibrary.github.io/crossrefapi/installer.sh
Compiled versions are available for macOS (Intel and M1 processor, macOS-x86_64, macOS-arm64), Linux (Intel process, Linux-x86_64), Windows (Intel processor, Windows-x86_64) and Rapsberry Pi (arm7 processor, RaspberryPiOS-arm7)
VERSION_NUMBER is a symantic version number (e.g. v0.1.2)
For all the released version go to the project page on Github and click latest release
https://github.com/caltechlibrary/crossrefapi/releases/latest
| Platform | Zip Filename |
|---|---|
| Windows | crossrefapi-VERSION_NUMBER-Windows-x86_64.zip |
| macOS (Intel) | crossrefapi-VERSION_NUMBER-macOS-x86_64.zip |
| macOS (M1,M2) | crossrefapi-VERSION_NUMBER-macOS-arm64.zip |
| Linux (Intel) | crossrefapi-VERSION_NUMBER-Linux-x86_64.zip |
| Linux (ARM64) | crossrefapi-VERSION_NUMBER-Linux-aarch64.zip |
| Raspbery Pi OS (64) | crossrefapi-VERSION_NUMBER-RaspberryPiOS-arm7.zip |
Here’s an example of the commands run in the Terminal App after downloading the zip file.
cd Downloads/
unzip crossrefapi-*-macOS-x86_64.zip
mkdir -p $HOME/bin
cp -v bin/* $HOME/bin/
export PATH=$HOME/bin:$PATH
crossrefapi -version
Here’s an example of the commands run in from the Bash shell on Windows 10 after downloading the zip file.
cd Downloads/
unzip crossrefapi-*-Windows-x86_64.zip
mkdir -p $HOME/bin
cp -v bin/* $HOME/bin/
export PATH=$HOME/bin:$PATH
crossrefapi -version
Here’s an example of the commands run in from the Bash shell after downloading the zip file.
cd Downloads/
unzip crossrefapi-*-Linux-x86_64.zip
mkdir -p $HOME/bin
cp -v bin/* $HOME/bin/
export PATH=$HOME/bin:$PATH
crossrefapi -version
Released version is for a Raspberry Pi 2 or later use (i.e. requires ARM 7 support).
Here’s an example of the commands run in from the Bash shell after downloading the zip file.
cd Downloads/
unzip crossrefapi-*-RaspberryPiOS-arm7.zip
mkdir -p $HOME/bin
cp -v bin/* $HOME/bin/
export PATH=$HOME/bin:$PATH
crossrefapi -version
crossrefapi is “go gettable”. Use the “go get” command to download the dependant packages as well as crossrefapi’s source code.
go get -u github.com/caltechlibrary/crossrefapi/...
Or clone the repstory and then compile
cd
git clone https://github.com/caltechlibrary/crossrefapi src/github.com/caltechlibrary/crossrefapi
cd src/github.com/caltechlibrary/crossrefapi
make
make test
make install
Compilation assumes go v1.16


The PS3 buttonwill give youa drop down listfor post PS1/N64 games.
Psst, here’s a secret:The ‘a’ buttonwill let you searchfor retro games.


--- layout: default title: Winn-Dixie Conventions 2 ---
Opal asked the preacherThis is the speech tag., "Can I keep Winn-Dixie?This is the quote."
"I want to hear ten things about my mamaThis is the quote.," Opal told the preacherThis is the speech tag..
"What's the next thing on the list?This is the quote." Opal asked the preacherThis is the speech tag..
"Grab that dog!This is the quote." he exclaimedThis is the speech tag..
"He is a special dogThis is a complete sentence, but there's a comma at the end.," I told her.The speech tag has a period at the end."He catches mice in church.This is another complete sentence, starting with a capital."
"My dog, Winn-DixieThis is NOT a complete sentence. There's a comma at the end.," began Opal,The speech tag has a COMMA at the end to show the sentence is not complete yet."is the best mouse-catcher in town.This is the rest of the sentence. It does NOT start with a capital."


MENACE II SOCIETY A film review by Steve Baumgarten Copyright 1993 Steve Baumgarten
[ Phans -- After some thought, I've decided to write some non-horror reviews as myself, rather than as the Phantom. It's likely that the majority will be about action and/or exploitation films, from CLIFFHANGER (in the works) to SLIVER (which I took a pass on). It's also likely that since many of these films won't be as downright awful as LEPRECHAUN, the reviews probably won't be as funny. I may get tired of semi-serious reviewing, in which case I'll switch to direct-to-video releases or something like that, since there aren't going to be many horror releases this summer. Happy reading, and I'll try to live up to the high standards set by my alter ego. SBB ]
MENACE II SOCIETY A review by Steve Baumgarten<EMAIL_ADDRESS>I don't know who the Hughes Brothers are, but I sincerely hope they continue to make films as good as MENACE II SOCIETY, the latest in a series of impressive debuts by new black directors. Like many low-budget filmmakers, they chose to write (with Tyger Williams) and direct an urban coming-of-age film, part drama, part exploitation, and part "message" film.
When making an urban "message" film, you walk a fine line between producing little more than a big-budget ABC After School Special, or an exploitation film that's ultimately as unsatisfying as it is entertaining. Recently, we've had both: John Singleton's BOYZ N THE HOOD and Ernest Dickerson's JUICE played out as entertaining, well-made urban dramas that deal with the challenges black youth face growing up in a city like Los Angeles. Singleton proved that he was a capable filmmaker and benefited greatly from a standout performance by the rapper Ice Cube; Dickerson showed us why Spike Lee has used no one else as his cinematographer. On an emotional level, BOYZ N THE HOOD was quite powerful -- partly because it was the first mainstream Hollywood film to deal with these issues in a serious way, and partly because of the performances Singleton was able to get from his young cast. JUICE was entertaining for as long as it remained on the screen, but after that it became instantly forgettable. It ultimately failed because Dickerson didn't know whether he wanted to make an exploitation film (in the mold of NEW JACK CITY) or a "message" film that would at least help redeem the film's violent tone. In attempting to make both, he really made neither, though his cinematographer's eye was largely responsible for the film's glossy and very attractive look.
(As a pure exploitation film, NEW JACK CITY was hampered only by the occasional bout of moralizing; it seems that either black filmmakers are not yet comfortable making films as mindlessly violent as those of white filmmakers, or they feel that mainstream audiences won't feel as comfortable with such films. Either way, it's a recent development, as we are not yet too far removed in time from the heyday of the "blaxploitation" film, when the only goal filmmakers had was to churn out entertaining product as quickly as possible, before the fad collapsed.)
MENACE II SOCIETY comes to us with an award from Cannes, which indicates that the Hughes Brothers (as they bill themselves) are as lucky as they are talented, this being a time when violent films are held in high esteem at that august festival. It's been my opinion for a while that the judges at Cannes wouldn't know a good film if it leaped at them out of their popcorn boxes, but then again my definition of "good" is closely tied to my definition of "entertaining". I'm much less interested in getting "messages" from the films I see than I am in being entertained in ways that novels, plays, and television cannot duplicate. Films without messages are hard to come by these days, but again, that's a recent development: just two decades ago the silver screen was awash in graphic violence for the sake of violence, and films like A CLOCKWORK ORANGE and THE WILD BUNCH were considered mainstream. That RESERVOIR DOGS -- a film very much in the Peckinpah mold -- would cause the uproar it did, now 25 years later, shows you just how far we've regressed since the glory days of filmmaking freedom in the late sixties and early seventies.
But under the cloak of The Message, the Hughes Brothers have assembled a film that's as entertaining as it is well-crafted, and one that has much more depth to it than any other recent urban film. Its story is familiar, following as it does the life of one black teenager as he grows up in a family, a neighborhood, and among friends who do all they can to force him into making one bad decision after another. That some of these decisions will have lethal consequences is a foregone conclusion, but the genius of MENACE II SOCIETY is that it does not allow us to fall into the comfortable trap of complete identification with a totally sympathetic protagonist. As disturbing as BOYZ N THE HOOD was, we never had to deal with the possibility that Cuba Gooding Jr.'s character would turn out to be something other than he was on the surface: a bright, well-intentioned, likable kid who gets caught up with a crowd of "bad" friends.
But that possibility lies at the center of the Hughes Brothers' film; what keeps MENACE II SOCIETY interesting is its ability to keep us off balance as it presents us with several inter-connected slices of life. Although it has all the trappings of another coming-of-age film, there's more going on in MENACE II SOCIETY than meets the eye. It is, at heart, a darker film than BOYZ N THE HOOD; it is also in a number of ways a better made film. (This is true especially in the mechanics of filmmaking, where the Hughes Brothers' background as directors of hip-hop and rap music videos occasionally shines through and keeps their film as interesting visually as it is on other, deeper levels.)
MENACE II SOCIETY starts on a jittery note: after a brief title sequence, we're pulled into the middle of a situation in a Korean grocery that seems about to go very wrong. Any violent scene can be used to shock an audience out of its complacency, but where other filmmakers have used urban violence to do little more than show us how terrible such violence is, the Hughes Brothers use it as well to ground us in the everyday life of Caine (the story's protagonist and the character with whom we'd most like to identify) and his volatile side-kick O-Dog. Too, the scene is used to show us how such violence affects Caine and his friends, because as compelling as the scene is initially, it only gains power as the Hughes Brothers return to it, time and again, as the film's touchstone.
Although the film seems at first to be constructed as a running narration by Caine about the events he experiences as he approaches the end of his senior year in high school, the documentary style is just one of many the Hughes Brothers use throughout the film. In fact, the most powerful scenes are those that provide background for the events that unfold in Caine's life; in particular, a flashback to Caine's troubled childhood works on several levels: it is so well done it nearly stands on its own as a movie within a movie, yet by giving us a chance to live Caine's life as he did, it allows us to see why many of his actions as a young adult make sense to him, even if we'd like to believe that he is simply responding to recent events in his life in a way that society finds unacceptable. There are also scenes in this film that reminded me of another of my favorite slice-of-life dramas, though one of a very different kind. On more than one occasion, the Hughes Brothers' ability to present shocking events as hardly out of the ordinary recalled John McNaughton's brilliant horror film HENRY: PORTRAIT OF A SERIAL KILLER.  It's a very effective technique, but one that is rarely used in mainstream films, both because it requires a sure and subtle touch, and because its use implies that the filmmakers respect their audience -- all of which is sadly lacking in Hollywood these days.
Such scenes also point out the only real flaw in this film: that while we're given a certain amount of insight into Caine, other characters exist as mere ciphers. We really don't know why O-Dog is the way he is; perhaps that's the Hughes Brothers' point -- that for every Caine who might be reached and turned away from self-destruction, there will always be others who can't be.
It's a hard lesson to absorb, for Caine and for us. By the end of the film, we're still unsure whether Caine will be able to change his life and escape from the consequences of his past. Endings are always the most difficult part of a film to get right, and it's to the Hughes Brothers' credit that they are able to tell a story that neither leaves us bereft of hope nor expecting a fairy tale ending. They are almost always in control of their tightly constructed, 90 minute film -- one of the few films I've seen recently that was exactly the right length, a rarity in an age of bloated running times when "more" is often mistaken for "better" -- and its brief tour of one troubled young man's life not only leaves us entertained, but gives us something to think about without patronizing us. The screenplay (such as it is -- it's my understanding that the excellent cast improvised large portions of many scenes) is as pared down and well-crafted as the direction. We're spared maudlin soliloquies, montages, and all the other cinematic crutches used by filmmakers who, lacking a central vision, a good screenplay, talented actors, or all three, must fall back on overused dramatic techniques to move the film along.
(One note about the graphic violence in the film: I've seen reviews that claim that MENACE II SOCIETY contains some of the bloodiest and most unsettling violence ever shown in a commercial film. It does not. It does, however, attempt to portray violence in a realistic fashion -- something that is all too rare in a commercial film. To me, films like TOTAL RECALL and ROBOCOP 2 are far more unsettling, if only because they couple graphic violence with an unrelenting mean-spiritedness and place it all in a comic-book context that's designed to appeal to children. I personally find it sad that reviewers would comment unfavorably on the violence in a film like MENACE II SOCIETY -- one in which violence is used only to advance the story, not *as* the story -- and remain largely silent when they have a chance to condemn films that not only glorify graphic violence, but revel in scene after scene in which one character inflicts pain on another. While there are graphic scenes in MENACE II SOCIETY, the film itself never once depicts it as anything other than unfortunate result of generations of unfortunate decisions.)
MENACE II SOCIETY is easily one of the best films to be released this spring, and as summer's deluge of big-budget, sloppily-made and violence-glorifying films draws nearer, it would be a shame if anyone overlooked a film as intelligent and well-made as this one. We can only hope that the Hughes Brothers achieve some measure of success and recognition with their fine debut effort; although it's rarely the case, this time it's true: MTV's loss is very much our gain.
: Steve Baumgarten<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Summary of the Perceptron:
The perceptron is a supervised learning algorithm, created by Rosenblatt in 1958, that is an algorithm that learns by use of an example training set.The perceptron takes a set of input nodes that are connected to a set of output nodes, all inputs nodes connect to all output nodes. Each connection has a weight assigned to it. A sets of the inputs nodes and their target outputs form the training set. The perceptron then makes a prediction and compares the training set against it, and uses an error adjusting rule to modify the weights of connections accordingly. The perceptron keeps repeating this pattern until the error is "close enough" to the correct valuation.
Biological Background:
The perceptron is modelled off of the neuron in the brain. Each node is a representation of an idealised neuron. The neurons are all interconnected and send electrical signals to one another, a single neuron can have multiple incoming neurons connected to it. These neurons "fire" if a certain electrical threshold is exceeded. Different connections between different neurons have varying strengths. Learning happens in the brain by new connections between neurons being formed and the strengths of connections altered.This is of course highly simplified from the actual biological understanding of the brain but is subitably abstract for modelling the perceptron.
How the perceptron works:
Formation of the perceptron:
A simple perceptron is formed out of two "layers" of nodes, one being the input layer, the other being the output layer. Each input node has a connection to each output node, so if there are two output nodes each input node has 2 connections, for 3 output nodes 3 connections and so on, there are no connections between input nodes, each connection has a weight of connection, a real number which can be positive or negative, these weights are assigned randomly at creation.To train the perceptron we need a training set, a set of sets of input nodes an their target output nodes, one input node is assigned to be the bias, the bias is a node that is always in the training set for all outputs. The bias can also be implemented as a number added when calculating the activation. Other values that need to be defined are the learning rate, how much the weights are adjusted by when the perceptron corrects the weights, threshold values for the outputs that the sum of weights must pass for the output node to "fire". Firing being a positve example and not firing a negative example. And finally a delta value, that specifies when to stop the perceptron, when the performance is "close enough".
The perceptron in action:
After the perceptron has been formed, the processing begins, the target set for each output is considered in turn, starting with the target set for the first output,input nodes in the set are assigned values of 1, input nodes not in the set are assigned values of 0. Then the perceptron makes a prediction, this is the total weight to the outputs multiplied by the assigned values of the input nodes that were just assigned. This total value is called the "activation". This is calulated for each of the outputs.The prediction algorithm where a is the activation, d is the current input, D is the number of inputs, Wd is the weight of input d to the target output and Xd is the value of the input node.
Now that the perceptron has made it's predictions, it compares the activations to the thresholds of the outputs, assigns 1 if the activation is equal to or above the threshold, and 0 otherwise. These are the output values.
Now the perceptron compares these values to the training set and adjusts the weights accordingly. It comapres by taking the desired output for each node and taking away the calculated output value. This is the error value and is either 0 or -1 where 0 indicates no change needed and -1, then adjustment is required.
The error calculation, where t is the target output, X is the calculated output, p is the target pattern and "it" is the current iteration.
Now the weight adjustment values for each weight which is the learning rate, multiplied by the error value and the input node value. This adjustment value is then added to the weight.
The error correction algorithm, where C is the learning rate, e is the target error, p is the target pattern and "it" is the current iteration.
Now the perceptron adjusts the weights for each connection.
Once this process has been completed for all patterns in the training set the perceptron calculates it's performance or RMS value. This is obtained by taking the sum of the target errors squared and then dividing it over the multipled number of target patterns and the number of outputs, then square rooting that value.
The RMS algorithm where Np is the number of patterns, No is the number of outputs and e is the target error.
This RMS value is then compared against the delta value, if less than or equal to then the perceptron stops. Otherwise this process repeats until it does, each repitition is known as an iteration. It is also worth noting that the perceptron can fail and have an infinite reajustment as shown in the incorrect example.
Limitations of the perceptron:
The classical perceptron is limited to being able to recongise only linear classifications, the perceptron will fail on non-linear inputs, such as attempting to model the XOR (exclusive or) logical operator, this where we have one or the other but not both, modelled in the truth table below:
| a | b | a XOR b |
|---|---|---|
| true | true | false |
| true | false | true |
| false | true | true |
| false | false | false |
It is not possible for a two layer perceptron to model this, we won't go into the details of why this dosen't work here. For non-linear functions such as XOR we need to extend the perceptron to multi-layer perceptrons, these allow for "hidden" layers between the input and output layers, we won't go into detail on how these work either suffice to say, that they allow for modelling of the XOR function.


| # | Project Name | Description | Languages Used |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Lawi Favourite Band | This website project showcase my favourite band | HTML & CSS |
| 2 | Anita's Kitchen | This website project showing menu of diffent foods and prices offered in Anita's Restaurant | HTML & CSS |
| 3 | Find Fundi | This is a project collaboration in which we developed website to help people get phone axperts easily | HTML, CSS & JavaScript |
| 4 | Cookie Recipe | This website project shows diffent cookie recipes | HTML |
Primary: I went to Bar Odar Primary School, where I scored 316 marks in K.C.P.E.
Secondary: I went to Sega Township Mixe School, where I scored A- in K.C.S.E.
University: I went to University of Nairobi, studied Applied Mathematics.
2020: Worked as a Freelencer on FIVERR.COM, offering drop-services.
September, 2019: Worked as an Enumerator in the 2019 Population and Census.
August, 2017: Worked as a polling clerk in the 2017 General Elections.
I decided to take a class in programming due to the following reasons:
| Phone Number: | +254708581688 |
| Email: |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Website: | www.lawifirst.com |


Try out our Premium Member services: Virtual Legal Assistant, Query Alert Service and an ad-free experience. Free for one month and pay only if you like it.
HON'BLE THE CHIEF JUSTICE SRI THOTTATHIL B. RADHAKRISHNAN AND HON'BLE SRI JUSTICE S.V. BHATT WRIT PETITION No.31165 of 2018 ORDER: (per SVB, J) Heard Sri Y. Srinivasa Murthy, learned counsel for the petitioner and learned Assistant Solicitor General for respondent
No.1, learned Government Pleaders for General Administration;
Industries; Mines & Geology and Revenue (AP) for respondent Nos.2; 3; 4 and 5 & 7, respectively, Sri G. Ramachandra Rao, learned Standing Counsel for the Andhra Pradesh Pollution Control Board appearing for respondent No.6 and Sri O. Manohar Reddy, learned counsel for respondent No.8.
The petitioner prays for the following relief:
"For the reasons stated in the accompanying affidavit, it is therefore just and essential that this Hon'ble Court may be pleased to issue a writ, order or directions more particularly one in the nature of the writ of Certiorari calling for the records relating to the order passed by the Hon'ble National Green Tribunal, Principal Bench, New Delhi, on 01.08.2018, in Application No.384 of 2018 to quash the same and to consequently direct the respondent officials to protect the water body popularly known as KUMMARA KUNTA, situated in Survey No.1043 of Niduzuvvi Village, Yerraguntla Mandal, YSR Kadapa District, Andhra Pradesh."
The National Green Tribunal through the order under challenge has held that:
2 HCJ & SVB, J W.P. No.31165 of 2018
"The Learned Counsel for Respondent No. 8 puts in appearance and submitted that subject matter of this Original Application is the same which has been raised before the Hon'ble High Court of Andhra Pradesh and Telangana. Further, he submits that the High Court had passed an interim order on 26th July, 2018 in W.P. (PIL) No: 130 of 2018 which reads as under:
"Learned Assistant Solicitor General appears for respondent nos.1, 6, 7 and 8; learned Government Pleader for Revenue (AP) appears for Respondent nos.2, 3, 9 and 11; learned Government Pleader for Mines and Geology (AP) appears fro respondent nos.4 and 5; learned Standing Counsel for Andhra Pradesh Pollution Control Board appears for respondent No.10; and learned Counsel Sri O. Manohar Reddy appears for respondent no.12.
Learned counsel for respondent No.12 has placed before us the endorsement of the Tahsildar, Yerraguntla Mandal, with N.Dis.No.26/2018, dated 23.06.2018, which identifies the Kummara Kunta. The purpose of issuing that endorsement is in connection with protection of Kummara Kunta along with Buffer Zone of 15 metres radius.
For the time being, respondent No.11 - District Collector, is directed to ensure that no construction activity whatsoever, including of placing any boundary wall, shall be carried out in relation to the said parcel, which is identified as Kummara Kunta along with Buffer Zone of 15 metres radius and that the said water body is maintained in as is where is condition as on today for a period of four weeks. The respondents may place their counter affidavits, if so advised, within that period. Post after four weeks." We have also been informed that the said Writ Petition is still pending and would be listed after four weeks. On perusal of the order of the High Court dated 26th July, 2018 and the present Original Application, it is crystal clear that the subject matter of the two Applications is substantially the same except the individual Petitioners. Further, it is noteworthy that before the High Court, it had been asserted that:
"Without noticing the compliance of mandatory provisions of the relevant statutes by the State and its instrumentalities as illegal, 3 HCJ & SVB, J W.P. No.31165 of 2018 arbitrary and unconstitutional and violative of the Statutory provisions of the enactments of Environment (Protection) Act, 1986, Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974, the Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, Mines and Minerals (Development and Regulation) Act, 1957, Mineral Concession Rules, and consequently direct respondents 1 to 11 to cancel all the approvals, permissions, grants etc., made in favour of the 12th respondent." In the aforesaid circumstances, we are of the considered opinion that by name change of Petitioner is not permissible for filing of Petitions before two different forums when the subject matter and relief sought are exactly same. Filing parallel proceedings cannot be entertained or permitted. The instant case before the High Court was in the name of PIL and here in the name of Section 14 of the NGT Act. The controversy raised, the issue involved and the prayer sought does not have substantial difference.
Consequently, Original Application No.384 of 2018 stands disposed of."
To-day by a separate order in WP (PIL).No.130 of 2018 is disposed of. Having regard to the order in WP (PIL).No.130 of 2018, the very basis for the present impugned order is removed.
Hence, the order under challenge is set aside having regard to the order passed in WP (PIL).No.130 of 2018. The petitioner is given liberty to workout the remedy before the National Green Tribunal and to obtain orders as may be necessary in the appeal the petitioner files in this behalf. It is needless to observe that National Green Tribunal can take independent view in all the 4 HCJ & SVB, J W.P. No.31165 of 2018 interlocutory applications filed by the petitioner before it and passes orders as may be available.
Pending miscellaneous petitions, if any, shall also stand closed. No order as to costs.
___________________________________ THOTTATHIL B. RADHAKRISHNAN, CJ Date: 11.12.2018 ___________________ S.V. BHATT, J Note: issue c.c. in three days.
kvni


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Carver boat covers and bimini tops are expertly crafted in the USA in their state-of-the-art facility in Landrum, South Carolina, ensuring quality and promptness for each of their products. With over 30 years of experience fabricating products that withstand the rigors of boating, Carver knows the best way to keep your boat safe from the elements in all seasons. Carver provides industry leading warranties and a variety of styles to fit thousands of boats and offers FREE tie downs & storage bag with every cover.
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Carver is committed to American jobs. Not only do they manufacture all of their boat covers at their state-of-the-art facility in Landrum, South Carolina, but almost 90% of their components and materials are also manufactured right here in the USA, while their competitors have increasingly moved manufacturing offshore. Dedicated to fit, quality, service, and American jobs for over 30 years, Carver Industries is not only an industry leader, but a brand you can trust.
Carver Industries offers the largest selection of fabrics with 7 types in 36 colors. All fabrics are crafted to be breathable for the well-being of your boat and its interior.


Features
Enabling educators to overcome the challenges of online teaching and embrace new tools for innovative teaching
Online Assignments
Educators can create and share their assignments with the entire classroom. Management tools for effective and hassle free management of submissions
Effective Communication
A single place for all the communication. Educators can interact with their student through various channels for effective communication and doubt solving
Quick Implementation
Provides simple and intuitive tools for easy usage. Educators can easily use these tools for creating innovative teaching experiences
Coding Environment
Provides and online coding environment. Removes the hassle of setting up the coding environment and focuses on actual learning
Innovative Teaching
Encourages educators to use the online teaching tools for creating a new methodology of teaching which focuses in involvement
24/7 Support
Around the clock support provided. Online support available for educators through various channels of communication.
Why choose us?
I'd say why not?.
Simplify teaching and learning Add students directly, or share a code or link so the whole class can join
Online Classroom
Set up a class in minutes and create class work that appear on students’ dashboard.Easily communicate with guardians and automatically send them updates .
Online IDE,Whiteboard,Kanban board,Sticky Notes
Students can run programs online withour having to install anything. Teach online with online Whiteboard and students can note down points in sticky notes.Teachers and students can organize tasks in kanban board.
Courses
Individual, team, and enterprise options. Your learning needs are covered, and then some..
Team
Project
Frequently Asked Questions
Common Questions about the usecase of the product.
-
How to create class?
Just click to plus("+") sign in the top bar.You'll find create class option there.Write classname and description.Then press create,it is that simple
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How to join class?
Just click to plus("+") sign in the top bar.You'll find Join class option there.Use class code provided to you and you will automatically get enroll in respective class


perl5201delta - what is new for perl v5.20.1
This document describes differences between the 5.20.0 release and the 5.20.1
release.
If you are upgrading from an earlier release such as 5.18.0, first
read perl5200delta, which describes differences between 5.18.0 and
5.20.0.
There are no changes intentionally incompatible with 5.20.0. If any exist, they
are bugs, and we request that you submit a report. See "Reporting
Bugs" below.
- An optimization to avoid problems with COW and deliberately overallocated
PVs has been disabled because it interfered with another, more important,
optimization, causing a slowdown on some platforms. [perl #121975]
<https://rt.perl.org/Ticket/Display.html?id=121975>
- Returning a string from a lexical variable could be slow in some cases.
This has now been fixed. [perl #121977]
<https://rt.perl.org/Ticket/Display.html?id=121977>
- Config::Perl::V has been upgraded from version 0.20 to 0.22.
The list of Perl versions covered has been updated and some
flaws in the parsing have been fixed.
- Exporter has been upgraded from version 5.70 to 5.71.
Illegal POD syntax in the documentation has been
corrected.
- ExtUtils::CBuilder has been upgraded from version 0.280216 to 0.280217.
Android builds now link to both -lperl and
$Config::Config{perllibs}.
- File::Copy has been upgraded from version 2.29 to 2.30.
The documentation now notes that
"copy" will not overwrite read-only
files.
- Module::CoreList has been upgraded from version 3.11 to 5.020001.
The list of Perl versions covered has been updated.
- The PathTools module collection has been upgraded from version 3.47 to
3.48.
Fallbacks are now in place when cross-compiling for Android
and $Config::Config{sh} is not yet defined.
[perl #121963]
<https://rt.perl.org/Ticket/Display.html?id=121963>
- PerlIO::via has been upgraded from version 0.14 to 0.15.
A minor portability improvement has been made to the XS
implementation.
- Unicode::UCD has been upgraded from version 0.57 to 0.58.
The documentation includes many clarifications and fixes.
- utf8 has been upgraded from version 1.13 to 1.13_01.
The documentation has some minor formatting improvements.
- version has been upgraded from version 0.9908 to 0.9909.
External libraries and Perl may have different ideas of what
the locale is. This is problematic when parsing version strings if the
locale's numeric separator has been changed. Version parsing has been
patched to ensure it handles the locales correctly. [perl #121930]
<https://rt.perl.org/Ticket/Display.html?id=121930>
perlapi
- "av_len" - Emphasize that this returns
the highest index in the array, not the size of the array. [perl #120386]
<https://rt.perl.org/Ticket/Display.html?id=120386>
- Note that "SvSetSV" doesn't do set
magic.
- "sv_usepvn_flags" - Fix documentation to
mention the use of "NewX" instead of
"malloc". [perl #121869]
<https://rt.perl.org/Ticket/Display.html?id=121869>
- Clarify where "NUL" may be embedded or
is required to terminate a string.
perlfunc
- Clarify the meaning of "-B" and
"-T".
- "-l" now notes that it will return false
if symlinks aren't supported by the file system. [perl #121523]
<https://rt.perl.org/Ticket/Display.html?id=121523>
- Note that "each",
"keys" and
"values" may produce different orderings
for tied hashes compared to other perl hashes. [perl #121404]
<https://rt.perl.org/Ticket/Display.html?id=121404>
- Note that "exec LIST" and
"system LIST" may fall back to the shell
on Win32. Only "exec PROGRAM LIST" and
"system PROGRAM LIST" indirect object
syntax will reliably avoid using the shell. This has also been noted in
perlport. [perl #122046]
<https://rt.perl.org/Ticket/Display.html?id=122046>
- Clarify the meaning of "our". [perl
#122132] <https://rt.perl.org/Ticket/Display.html?id=122132>
perlguts
- •
- Explain various ways of modifying an existing SV's buffer. [perl #116925]
<https://rt.perl.org/Ticket/Display.html?id=116925>
perlpolicy
- •
- We now have a code of conduct for the p5p mailing list, as
documented in "STANDARDS OF CONDUCT" in perlpolicy.
perlre
- •
- The "/x" modifier has been clarified to
note that comments cannot be continued onto the next line by escaping
them.
perlsyn
- •
- Mention the use of empty conditionals in
"for"/"while"
loops for infinite loops.
perlxs
- •
- Added a discussion of locale issues in XS code.
The following additions or changes have been made to diagnostic output,
including warnings and fatal error messages. For the complete list of
diagnostic messages, see perldiag.
- •
- Variable length lookbehind not implemented in regex m/%s/
Information about Unicode behaviour has been added.
- •
- Building Perl no longer writes to the source tree when configured with
Configure's -Dmksymlinks option. [perl #121585]
<https://rt.perl.org/Ticket/Display.html?id=121585>
- Android
- Build support has been improved for cross-compiling in general and for
Android in particular.
- OpenBSD
- Corrected architectures and version numbers used in configuration hints
when building Perl.
- Solaris
- c99 options have been cleaned up, hints look for solstudio
as well as SUNWspro, and support for native
"setenv" has been added.
- VMS
- An old bug in feature checking, mainly affecting pre-7.3 systems, has been
fixed.
- Windows
- %I64d is now being used instead of
%lld for MinGW.
- •
- Added "sync_locale" in perlapi. Changing the program's locale
should be avoided by XS code. Nevertheless, certain non-Perl libraries
called from XS, such as "Gtk" do so.
When this happens, Perl needs to be told that the locale has changed. Use
this function to do so, before returning to Perl.
- A bug has been fixed where zero-length assertions and code blocks inside
of a regex could cause "pos" to see an
incorrect value. [perl #122460]
<https://rt.perl.org/Ticket/Display.html?id=122460>
- Using "s///e" on tainted utf8 strings
could issue bogus "Malformed UTF-8 character (unexpected end of
string)" warnings. This has now been fixed. [perl #122148]
<https://rt.perl.org/Ticket/Display.html?id=122148>
- "system" and friends should now work
properly on more Android builds.
Due to an oversight, the value specified through
-Dtargetsh to Configure would end up being ignored by some
of the build process. This caused perls cross-compiled for Android to
end up with defective versions of
"system",
"exec" and backticks: the commands
would end up looking for /bin/sh instead of
/system/bin/sh, and so would fail for the vast majority of
devices, leaving $! as
"ENOENT".
- Many issues have been detected by Coverity
<http://www.coverity.com/> and fixed.
Perl 5.20.1 represents approximately 4 months of development since Perl 5.20.0
and contains approximately 12,000 lines of changes across 170 files from 36
authors.
Excluding auto-generated files, documentation and release tools,
there were approximately 2,600 lines of changes to 110 .pm, .t, .c and .h
files.
Perl continues to flourish into its third decade thanks to a
vibrant community of users and developers. The following people are known to
have contributed the improvements that became Perl 5.20.1:
Aaron Crane, Abigail, Alberto Simo~es, Alexandr Ciornii, Alexandre
(Midnite) Jousset, Andrew Fresh, Andy Dougherty, Brian Fraser, Chris
'BinGOs' Williams, Craig A. Berry, Daniel Dragan, David Golden, David
Mitchell, H.Merijn Brand, James E Keenan, Jan Dubois, Jarkko Hietaniemi,
John Peacock, kafka, Karen Etheridge, Karl Williamson, Lukas Mai, Matthew
Horsfall, Michael Bunk, Peter Martini, Rafael Garcia-Suarez, Reini Urban,
Ricardo Signes, Shirakata Kentaro, Smylers, Steve Hay, Thomas Sibley, Todd
Rinaldo, Tony Cook, Vladimir Marek, Yves Orton.
The list above is almost certainly incomplete as it is
automatically generated from version control history. In particular, it does
not include the names of the (very much appreciated) contributors who
reported issues to the Perl bug tracker.
Many of the changes included in this version originated in the
CPAN modules included in Perl's core. We're grateful to the entire CPAN
community for helping Perl to flourish.
For a more complete list of all of Perl's historical contributors,
please see the AUTHORS file in the Perl source distribution.
If you find what you think is a bug, you might check the articles recently
posted to the comp.lang.perl.misc newsgroup and the perl bug database at
https://rt.perl.org/ . There may also be information at http://www.perl.org/ ,
the Perl Home Page.
If you believe you have an unreported bug, please run the perlbug
program included with your release. Be sure to trim your bug down to a tiny
but sufficient test case. Your bug report, along with the output of
"perl -V", will be sent off to
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to be analysed by the Perl porting team.
If the bug you are reporting has security implications, which make
it inappropriate to send to a publicly archived mailing list, then please
send it to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This points to a closed
subscription unarchived mailing list, which includes all the core
committers, who will be able to help assess the impact of issues, figure out
a resolution, and help co-ordinate the release of patches to mitigate or fix
the problem across all platforms on which Perl is supported. Please only use
this address for security issues in the Perl core, not for modules
independently distributed on CPAN.
The Changes file for an explanation of how to view exhaustive details on
what changed.
The INSTALL file for how to build Perl.
The README file for general stuff.
The Artistic and Copying files for copyright
information.


Versions:
HypixelStats ,
Node ,
Chrome ,
and Electron .
Application Settings:
Do /api key
in hypixel. (After setting, the tool will automatically detect /api new
from any page. Do this any time you switch to an alt account!)
Undefined Data Behavior:
Keybinds:
Overlay Settings:
(Zero = Never Hide)


This test is for a corner case when a plugin executes a script that deletes the invoking plugin itself then shows a modal dialog. See http://code.google.com/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=4270.


If this option is checked, then the workspace will be automatically deleted prior to a build being run. The use of this option is not recommended for very large projects as it can significantly increase the build time.


1 The nature of crocodiles is as follows. For the four winter months, it eats nothing. It has four feet, and lives both on land and in the water, for it lays eggs and hatches them out on land and spends the greater part of the day on dry ground, and the night in the river, the water being warmer than the air and dew.
2 No mortal creature of all which we know grows from so small a beginning to such greatness; for its eggs are not much bigger than goose eggs, and the young crocodile is of a proportional size, but it grows to a length of twenty-eight feet and more.
3 It has eyes like pigs' eyes, and long, protruding teeth. It is the only animal that has no tongue. It does not move the lower jaw, but brings the upper jaw down upon the lower, uniquely among beasts.
4 It also has strong claws, and a scaly, impenetrable hide on its back. It is blind in the water, but very keen of sight in the air.  All birds and beasts flee from it, except the sandpiper , with which it is at peace because this bird does the crocodile a service;
5 for whenever the crocodile comes ashore out of the water and then opens its mouth (and it does this mostly to catch the west wind), the sandpiper goes into its mouth and eats the leeches; the crocodile is pleased by this service and does the sandpiper no harm.


Discord Adobe RPC
Project Name
Description of your project
Application
After Effects
Premier Pro
Photoshop
Illustrator
Show time elapsed?
Yes
No
Start
Not Started
PLAYING A GAME
Adobe After Effects
Project Title Here
Project Desc here
00:00 elapsed


When you leave the rest behind on the GTC SL, it'll be clear why. There's simply no competition for this neon green or black-and-grey racer, whether in 27.5" or 29" wheel options. In either case, the GTC carbon frame with high performance, lightweight components - a complete XT group and new Fox Float 32 suspension fork - is the ideal bike for cross-country, marathon racing or just epic day rides.


Family says 13-year-old Broadway star died from massive asthma attack
by WABCCHELSEA, Manhattan -- Eyewitness News is learning what caused the death of a 13-year-old Broadway star.
Laurel Griggs' grandfather says she suffered from obstructive lung disease and died after a massive asthma attack last week.
Griggs made her Broadway debut at age six alongside Scarlett Johansson in 'Cat on a Hot Tin Roof.'
Griggs is best known for a 17-month run as Ivanka in 'Once the Musical.'
A remembrance service was held Sunday afternoon in Chelsea to celebrate Griggs' life.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}New Post{% endblock %} {% block styles %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
One of the following required fields are missing: content, title
{% include 'include/markdown-editor.html' %}Title must be less than 100 characters
Only 15 maximum topics allowed
{% include 'include/topic-chooser.html' %}


Key People
Professor Harald Haas: Co-founder and Chief Scientific Officer
Harald is an international pioneer of VLC, a world renowned expert in wireless communications and holds the Chair of Mobile Communications at the University of Edinburgh. Professor Haas was invited to speak at TED Global in 2011, was a finalist in the 2011 World Technology Awards and has recently received the prestigious Established Career Fellowship from the UK Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council.
Mostafa Afgani: Co-founder and CTO
Mostafa is a respected hardware and firmware engineer. A chief architect of VLC hardware platforms over the past three years, Mostafa holds three patents and has filed for two more in the VLC field. Prior to co-founding PureVLC he developed sensitive signal anomaly detection hardware for Agilent and held a research position at DoCoMo labs, Munich, Germany. Mostafa has BSc and MSc degrees in electronics from Jacobs University.
Dr. Fariba Fahroo Program Manager
Dr. Fariba Fahroo joined Physics as a program manager in 2014. Her current interests expand across the areas of computational math and control theory, design and quantification uncertainty, distributed, multi-agent control and estimation, and computational control theory. She received Bachelor of Arts degrees in Mathematics and Physics from The University of California, Berkeley, a Master of Arts degree in Mathematics from The University of Wisconsin.


IPWhois. You IP
Openweather.  Holidays this month at your country
Google maps. Your location


--- layout: post title: Thought of the day date: '2006-12-21T03:23:00.001Z' tags: [wpf] modified_time: '2006-12-21T03:23:02.030Z' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4015568221071268916.post-6830623078584851369 comments: true blogger_orig_url: http://serialseb.blogspot.com/2006/12/thought-of-day_21.html ---
Or the night rather...
[Conditional("GRIDPARANOIA")]
Yeah, I'd be suffering from a paranoid condition if I had responsability to code the System.Windows.Controls.Grid :)


coördinator
Turn an SVG into XY coördinates.
Made by Aliza Aufrichtig @ Spotify
Turn an SVG into XY coördinates.
Made by Aliza Aufrichtig @ Spotify
Hey! Coördinator is designed for you to upload an SVG, manipulate it, and then download XY coördinates for your creative coding uses. Which is to say, it is not super useful on tiny screens.
So here's a gif of what it does.
Think it's cool? Email yourself a link to check it out on the big screen, or just copy the link and do with it what you will.


Namllu credit bank loan form
How much do you want to borrow?
our $1,000 package at 5.0% interest
our $5,000 package at 6.5% interest
our $10,000 package at 8.0% interest
How much do you want to pay a month?


13.1 Description of Polynomial
Interpolation
There are
many problems that can be described in terms of a function.
However, often this function is not known, and we must infer
what we can about it from only a small number of points. To do
this, we interpolate between
the points. For example, in Figure
13.1, the known points along f (x)
are x0, . . ., x8, shown by circular
black dots. Interpolation helps us get a good idea of the
value of the function at points z0, z1, and z2, shown by white
squares. This section presents polynomial interpolation.
Fundamental to polynomial interpolation is
the construction of a special polynomial called an interpolating polynomial. To
appreciate the significance of this polynomial, let's look at
some principles of polynomials in
general. First, a polynomial is a function of the form:
p(x) =
a0+a1x+a2x2+. . . +anxn
where a0, . . ., an are coefficients. Polynomials of
this form are said to have degree n, provided an is nonzero. This is the power form
of a
polynomial, which is especially common in mathematical
discussions. However, other forms of polynomials are more
convenient in certain contexts.  Notice how when c1, . . ., cn are all 0, the Newton form of a
polynomial reduces to the power form above.
13.1.1 Constructing an
Interpolating Polynomial
Now that we
understand a bit about polynomials, let's look at how to
construct the polynomial that interpolates a function f (x).
To interpolate f (x), a polynomial pn(z)
of degree n is constructed using n + 1 points, x0, . . ., xn, known along f (x).
The points x0, . .
., xn are called interpolation points. Using pn(z),
we approximate the value of f
(x) at x=z. Interpolation requires that
point z be on the interval
[x0, xn]. pn(z)
is constructed using the formula:
where x0, . . ., xn are the points along f (x)
for which values are known, and f
[ x0], . . .,
f [x0, . . ., xn] are divided differences, which are
derived from x0, . .
., xn and the values of f (x)
at these points. This is called the Newton formula
for interpolating polynomials. Notice its similarities with the Newton
form of polynomials in general. Divided differences are
computed using the formula:
Notice that this formula shows that for
divided differences when i <
j we must have computed other
divided differences beforehand. For example, to compute f [x0, x1, x2, x3], values are required
for f [x1, x2, x3] and f [x0, x1, x2] in the numerator.
Fortunately, we can use a divided-difference table to help
compute divided differences in a systematic manner (see Figure
13.2).
A divided-difference table consists of
several rows. The top row stores x0, . . ., xn. The second row stores values for
f [x0], . . ., f [xn]. To compute each divided
difference in the remainder of the table, we draw a diagonal
from each divided difference back to f [xi
] and f [xj ] (shown as dotted lines for f [x1, x2, x3] in Figure
13.2). To get xi and xj in the denominator, we then
proceed straight up from f
[xi ] and f [xj
]. The two divided differences in the numerator are those
immediately above the one being computed. When the table is
complete, the coefficients for the interpolating polynomial
are the divided differences at the far left of each row,
beginning with the second row (shown in light gray in Figure
13.2).
13.1.2 Evaluating an Interpolating
Polynomial
Once we have
determined the coefficients of the interpolating polynomial
pn(z), we evaluate the polynomial once
for each point at which we would like to know the value of
f. For example, say we know the
values of f at four points:
x0 = -3.0, f (x0) = -5.0; x1 = -2.0, f (x1) = -1.1; x2 = 2.0, f (x2) = 1.9; and x3 = 3.0, f (x3) = 4.8; and we would
like to know the value of f at
z0 = -2.5, z1 = 0.0, z2 = 1.0, and z3 = 2.5. Since we know
four points along f, the
interpolating polynomial will have a degree of 3. Figure
13.3 is the divided-difference table for determining the
coefficients of p3(z).
Once we have obtained the coefficients from the divided-difference table, we
construct p3(z) using the Newton formula for
interpolating polynomials presented earlier. Using the
coefficients from Figure
13.3, the interpolating polynomial is:
p3(z) = -5.0+3.9(z+3.0)+(-0.63)(z+3.0)(z+2.0)+0.1767(z+3.0)(z+2.0)(z-2.0)
Next, we evaluate this polynomial once at
each point z. For example, at
z0 = -2.5 we perform
the following calculation:
p3(-2.5) =
-5.0+3.9(0.5)+(-0.63)(0.5)(-0.5)+0.1767(0.5)(-0.5)(-4.5) =
-2.694
The value of f
at z1, z2, and z3 is determined in a
similar manner. The results are tabulated and plotted in Figure
13.4.
Now that we have an
understanding of how to interpolate a function, it is
important to briefly mention the subject of error. As with any
approximation method, it is important to understand that an
interpolating polynomial usually has some amount of error
associated with it. To minimize this error, qualitatively
speaking, we must construct an interpolating polynomial using
enough points along f (x), and ones properly spaced, so that
the resulting polynomial gives an accurate impression of the
function's character. Naturally, quantitative methods do exist
for bounding the error associated with interpolation, but this
book will not address them (see the related topics at the end
of the chapter). |


?
_
_
_
The
New
York
copyright
reserved
Botanical
Garden
BOTANICAL
lEiJSS.KJPTANICAL
GARDFN
01447657""
Ludwigia
peruviana
(L.)
Hara
Determined
by
T.P.
Ramamoorthy
1980
.Missouri
Botanical
Garden
HERBARIUM
OF
THE
NEW
YORK
BOTANICAL
GARDEN
Plants
of
Hispaniola
68U.
Ludwigia
peruviana
(L.)
H.Hara
Shrub,
2
m.
high,
^lowers^yellow.
Wet
thickets,
onstanza.
It*
1100
m.
Feb.
16,
1963
Collected
by
Bro.
Basilio
Augusto
01447657
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


| DOSE: |
1 hit |
smoked |
DMT |
(freebase) |
At 'Raggae On the River' in Northern CA, I bumped into 2 dealers from S. America calling themselves the DMT CRUSADERS. Curious about DMT, they told me all about the experiences it induces. So I tried a hit for $20.00. Is DMT illegal?
I went back to my tent and tried it in a pipe. As per his instructions, I tried it with a pipe, first lining the bowl with ashes, then puting the orange DMT crystals in the ashes.
 No words I could come up with could describe the trip I had.
I immediately arrived in the DMT ROOM as it was later described to me, where I was confronted with a host of spirits, who cheered a valient roar as I surfaced into the dark cave from water like lava, 'You've made it, they roared'. They taunted me and delivered an intense series of energy rushes thoughout my body, or my spirit you could say since I was more like an enery form than a body. (I can't explain)
Suddenly I realized that I still was holding my breath, and the longer I held it the better the rush felt, and the more intense the vision became until, I realized that even though it felt good, I would probably die if I didn't breath soon. At that point, I was thrown onto an altar by a swarm of pracilitizing evil spirts and confronted with a choice. The master held a sword, and the others held me down with my neck falling back.
At that point I realized where I was, and eventhough it felt incredible, somthing inside me yelled out NO! Then I gasped for air, and took my first breath. (I don't know how long this was, but it seemed like hours) Instantly, I felt a warm ooze surround me and pull me from the alter shooting me like a rocket to the most peacful beautiful place I had ever seen. As I looked around, I saw what I believe to be my guardian angel smile at me as he was wrapped around me taking me to this beautiful place. The music was beautiful, everything was incredible.
Then I felt another rush of beauty, and was told I had transcended the darkness within me. Almost like I passed a test or something.
Then I opened my eyes and saw my girlfriend looking at me, except I could see her spiritual energy, it was very beautiful. That effect wore off after about 5 minutes.
Anyway about 30 minutes after my first hit, I was completely back to normal. trippy...
I did it again later in the day, but I'll write about it later, It was a completely beautiful experience. 100 times more intense then acid or shrooms...
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


If this checkbox is selected, then you can type double Ctrl and:
For more information, see the Multicursor section.


Reports the following problems with JUnit 5 @RepeatedTest
:
@Test
and @RepeatedTest
are used on the same method. Even though it is allowed to use them, they have no additional
effect together.RepetitionInfo
parameter is used in the @BeforeAll
and @AfterAll
methods. The parameter is
not injected in these methods.RepetitionInfo
parameter is used in the @BeforeEach
and @AfterEach
methods in classes
with @Test
methods. In this case, the parameter won't be injected in @Test
methods.


This is a simple example to demonstrate the webphone API usage.
See the source of "api_example.html" about how it is done.
Start
Call
Hangup
Conf
Trans
Mute
Hold
Chat
----------------------
Accept
Reject
----------------------
Chat:
Send


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/144837-PR-reviews/topic/.231596.20case_bash.20on.20nat.html ---
I don't have the skills to work on this myself. But if any of the masters in tactic-fu wondered what to do with their holidays: I vote for giving this PR some love.
Ok, I've redone/finished this, and this PR could do with a new review.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Machine Learning Engineer - Data Analyst
I am a Pre Final year B.Tech. student at LNMIIT, Jaipur. I am a self taught ML Eng. who likes to explore various fields related to Machine Learning like NLP, Computer vision, Time Series Analysis, currently doing projects in machine learning.
My other skills include Data Analysis, Front-end web development using Vue.js
I have done 2 Interns as front-end web developer (mentioned in resume). Also I took training in summers of 2k19 @NTPC Noida.


The Higher Education Courses Recommendation is the result of a dissertation project. Its main goal was to assess how to use alumni and job offers information to recommend the most suitable courses to be closer to achieve a specific career. Here, we present a proof-of-concept with Computer Science as the target discipline.
Each recommended course is a result of information gathered from alumni profiles on social networks with business purposes.
You can navigate through different areas of expertise in Computer Science through the drop-down and see the recommended courses accordingly to the area chosen. Apart from higher education courses, in some expertise areas, we also recommend online courses that can be suitable for that particular area.
| 1. | Certificate - Nova Scotia Community College | |
| 2. | Bachelor of Technology - Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University | |
| 3. | Master of Science in Software Engineering - San Jose State University | |
| 4. | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - University of California | |
| 5. | Master of Science in Computer Science - Maharishi University of Management | |
| 6. | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - University of the Philippines | |
| 7. | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - University of Michigan | |
| 8. | Web Development Immersive - General Assembly | |
| 9. | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - University of Bucharest | |
| 10. | Bachelor in Computer Science - Central University | |


${../../includes/head.html}
${../../includes/nav.html}A system dynamics diagram shows the storages (stocks) and flows of material in some system, and the factors that influence the rates of flow. It is usually a cosmetic interface for building mathematical models -- you provide values and equations for the stocks and flows, and appropriate software can then simulate the system's behaiour.
The diagram has two types of link: flow links and influence links. In additon to the node attached to each flow, there are 3 types of node:


As it turns out, we humans love moving around. And if you expand people’s ability to travel, they will do it more, living farther away from where they work and therefore being forced to drive into town. Making driving easier also means that people take more trips in the car than they otherwise would.Adam Mann, writer and reporter
The cost-based strategies outlined above make use of intrinsic market mechanisms to affect travel mode choice. By increasing the cost of less efficient modes, these strategies can reduce SOV-travel demand and increase demand for more efficient modes, in the same way the demand/supply equilibrium is achieved for any good of limited supply. An alternative to this approach that makes use of similar market logic is to directly reduce the capacity of roadway and parking infrastructure.
Priority public transport infrastructure on roadways serves an important purpose beyond providing a high-quality service to public transport customers. The simultaneous reduction in road space for cars creates a powerful incentive for motorists to shift to public transport use. While some may see the use of road space by public transport systems as a sacrifice, this consumption of car space may be one of the greatest overall benefits of a BRT service.
Similar benefits can be secured for bicycle transport, improving both the level of service and utilization of in-road bike facilities by claiming more space for them within existing roadway networks. This can help ensure that city and regional networks are highly connective, consistent, and accommodating of cyclists with a wide range of abilities, experience, and confidence. Beyond improving the quality and utilization of alternate modes, however, roadway-capacity reductions can generate general traffic-reduction benefits.
Induced traffic is a well-documented phenomenon in which additional road construction results in more traffic and, eventually, more overall congestion. While additional road construction leads to a temporary reduction in congestion conditions, those improved conditions eventually attract additional traffic, especially when there is latent demand for, and few non-traffic barriers to, private vehicle usage. This pattern essentially means that a city cannot build its way out of gridlock.
History suggests the process works in reverse as well. Experience from bridge, street, and highway closings around the world indicates that a reduction in road capacity tends to reduce overall traffic levels. This disappearance of traffic, known as “traffic degeneration” or “traffic evaporation,” gives one of the strongest indications to the viability of developing BRT infrastructure. Particularly relevant for cities struggling with air quality and other emissions issues, this also points to the fact that a reduction in private auto lanes can have an overall beneficial impact on the city’s urban environment.
Roadway access can also be reduced through temporal measures that restrict access to key roadways at specific times and/or on specific days, either arbitrarily or based on vehicle occupancy.
The most common of these restrictions is the high-occupancy vehicle lane (HOV), common on freeway systems across the world. These lanes are reserved for vehicles carrying a stated-minimum number of travelers, in an attempt to encourage higher vehicle-occupancy patterns during rush hour periods. An increasingly common variation of this traditional TDM practice, known as a high-occupancy/toll lane (HOT), allows access to SOVs whose drivers pay a toll to avoid the more congested mixed-traffic lanes. Similarly, reducing bridge and other tolls for high-occupancy vehicles has been successful in promoting car-sharing in places like San Francisco.
Deteriorating bus speeds, severe traffic congestion, and air contamination in some developing cities has prompted officials to establish roadway restrictions based on license plate numbers. The last digit in a vehicle’s license plate number determines the days during which the vehicle is permitted to operate in a particular zone of the city. The success of licenses plate restriction programs has been mixed.
In cities such as Mexico City and São Paulo, the programs had initial success that faded over time, and the crudeness of the approach had some unintended consequences. Many residents in these cities avoided the restrictions by simply purchasing a second vehicle with a license plate that ends with a different number. Thus, by possessing two vehicles with different numbers, the person is still able to travel each day by private vehicle. Further, since the second car was typically a lower-quality used vehicle, the end result meant that even more emissions were put into the air.
Bogotá has developed a license plate restriction program that has succeeded in removing 40 percent of the city’s private vehicles from the streets each workday during peak periods. The Bogotá approach has succeeded by carefully designing a system to discourage the purchase of second (or third) vehicles. First, Bogotá has chosen to prohibit four license plate numbers each day from use. Table 14.3 lists by the day of the week the license plate numbers that are restricted.
Figure 32.5. A well-designed license plate scheme can easily avoid the problem of second-car purchases. Photo courtesy of Fundación Ciudad Humana (Human City Foundation).
| Day of week | License plates ending with these numbers are restricted from use |
|---|---|
| Monday | 1, 2, 3, 4 |
| Tuesday | 5, 6, 7, 8 |
| Wednesday | 9, 0, 1, 2 |
| Thursday | 3, 4, 5, 6 |
| Friday | 7, 8, 9, 0 |
The restriction of four license plate numbers each day means that a driver would have to purchase three vehicles to cover every day of the week. Bogotá’s vehicle prohibition only applies during peak hours. Thus, vehicles with prohibited numbers may still travel at non-peak hours. The net effect is to encourage a shift either to using public transport or a private vehicle at a non-peak time.
This flexibility in conjunction with the restriction applying to four plate numbers has meant that Bogotá has not experienced a problem with persons purchasing multiple vehicles to overcome the restriction. The measure has contributed to an estimated 10 percent of former car users to shift to public transport for their daily commuting.
Figure 32.6. Parklet in what was formerly a parking lane in São Paulo. Photo courtesy of ITDP.
Figure 32.7. Bogotá has eliminated much of its previous on-street parking in order to deter private vehicle use. The former parking spaces are being converted into more attractive public space. Photo by Lloyd Wright.
Removing on-street parking is almost always necessary to implement effective BRT lines. Beyond what is necessitated by the operating needs of the BRT service, however, removing parking can further support general public transport use by reducing the overall parking supply along public transport corridors. When not serving as BRT lanes, these spaces can be replaced with a mixed-traffic lane, a bicycle lane, a footpath, a parklet, or streetscaping (landscaping, lighting, seating, way-finding/signage, etc.).
Bogotá provides an example of aggressive on-street parking reductions in support of BRT. The government removed approximately one third of all parking spaces in the city's central areas, prior to the start up of its TransMilenio system. The end result was the termination of free city parking and the reclamation of public space along public transport corridors. In many instances, the previous parking spaces have been converted to attractive new pedestrian environments (Figures 32.6 and 32.7).
Where parking restrictions are poorly enforced, formally provided spaces may represent only a portion of the overall on-street parking supply (Figure 32.8). In such places, the use of physical structures like very high curbs and bollards may be necessary to keep motorists off the footpaths. In general though, use of trees or other streetscape elements offer a more aesthetically pleasing form of protective barrier.
Some countries use bicycle parking as a bollard, which provides a useful additional TDM amenity (Figure 32.9).
Figure 32.9. Bicycle-parking facilities can double as bollards and useful infrastructure for cyclists. Copenhagen, Denmark. Photo courtesy of ITDP.
In most cities, the majority of off-street parking is privately controlled, and therefore outside the direct control of municipal governments. There are several ways, nonetheless, for governments to influence general off-street parking supplies within their city centers and public transport corridors. While each option is indirect, their overall impact on parking supplies can be more substantial, even, than removing on-street parking.
A prerequisite for reducing off-street parking supplies is to stop requiring developers to provide it in conjunction with land-use projects. In many cases, cities require more parking than the developers would choose to provide on their own. As a rule, developers will include as many parking spaces as possible, up to the point where the added value of the next space falls below its construction cost. Requiring developers to provide parking beyond this point depresses area parking prices through supply saturation.
Conversely, where city planners have legitimate concerns that strong market demand may lead developers to provide more parking than is desired, cities should consider establishing parking maximums. These regulations operate on the same premise as minimum requirements — establishing acceptable levels of off-street parking linked to the scale and nature of each development. As opposed to minimums, however, maximums focus on mitigating problems associated with parking provided above, rather than below, these levels.
Another option for using development regulations to reduce off-street supplies is to include parking areas in the calculation of maximum development densities. To the substantial cost of constructing parking spaces, such a regulation would add the cost of losing a square meter of residential or commercial space for every square meter of parking provided.
In 2014, São Paulo adopted into law a master plan that addresses parking with density and transit. The plan is now mandatory as a law sanctioned by Mayor Fernando Haddad after being approved by the City of São Paulo House of Representatives. It eliminated parking minimums citywide and set limits on how much parking can exist around transit corridors, paving the way for a new legacy in one of the world’s largest and most congested cities.
Maximum parking ceilings have been instituted around the transit corridors. Developers building above this ceiling must pay an impact fee and the parking provision comes out of the allowable building space rather than functioning as an accessory to the main use.
Figure 32.10. With a parking space levy, shops have an inherent incentive to only provide the number of parking spaces that are truly required. Ahmedabad, India. Photo courtesy of ITDP.
Figure 32.11. A parking levy can also lead to the re-development of surface and setback parking such as the one pictured in Ulan Bataar, Mongolia to activate sidewalk frontages improving public transport access. Photo courtesy of ITDP.
Governments can also reduce privately-controlled off-street supplies by increasing the cost of maintaining each space. Taxing parking revenue is a common practice that can effectively reduce commercial-parking profitability, and thus commercial-parking supplies, in economically vibrant city centers and public-transport corridors. In areas where most off-street parking is subsidized or provided at-cost, however, taxes may have limited impact on supplies.
A parking levy, by contrast, can increase the cost of all parking, regardless of demand. A levy works by assessing an annual fee on all non-residential parking spaces. Property owners are thus presented with a recurring incentive to convert underutilized or unprofitable spaces to other uses. Cities that have implemented this strategy include Sydney and Perth, in Australia, and Nottingham, England, which has pegged all levy revenue to funding the expansion of its tram network.


s6-networking
Software
skarnet.org
An overview of the TLS-related programs
The s6-*tls* programs are organized in a way that minimizes
the amount of code, and in particular that keeps the crypto code as
encapsulated as possible.
They are divided in two sets: client programs, which have client
or c in their name, and server programs, which have server
or d in their name. The sets are symmetrical: the same
functionality is available whether you're interested in using a
client or a server.
Of course, they do not have to be used together. You can run a
TLS-enabled super-server via s6-tlsserver
and it will work with any client speaking the correct TLS-enabled
protocol, not only s6-tlsclient.
The core TLS engine: s6-tlsc-io and s6-tlsd-io
- s6-tlsc-io and
s6-tlsd-io are the only programs
that actually perform TLS operations; the only ones that are linked
against the BearSSL or LibreSSL libraries.
- They read TLS-related
information (where to find my trust anchor list? where to find my
server certificate and private key?) from their environment.
- They assume that their stdin/stdout is talking to the network; they
also take two other fds on the command line that they assume are
open and talking to the local application - one for reading, one for
writing.
- They establish a TLS tunnel over the network.
- They maintain full-duplex communication: what they read
from the local application is sent to stdout as ciphertext; what
they read from stdin is sent to the local application as cleartext.
- They exit when they cannot transmit any more data.
Other programs in the s6-tls set perform various operations such as
Unix file descriptor plumbing in order to provide a specific interface,
but they always end up spawning a
s6-tlsc-io or
s6-tlsd-io child that will handle the
actual TLS management for them.
Regular TLSification of a service: s6-tlsc and s6-tlsd
- The s6-tlsc and
s6-tlsd programs are "immediate encryption"-type
programs. They assume that the rest of their command line is a
UCSPI client or server application, i.e. reads from the network on
fd (6 for clients, 0 for servers) and writes to the network on fd
(7 for clients, 1 for servers); their goal is to provide this
application with transparent encryption.
- They first spawn a s6-tlsc-io or
s6-tlsd-io child to initialize the TLS
connection.
- When the TLS handshake has completed, they exec into the
rest of their command line, interposing the s6-tls[cd]-io program
in between this application and the network.
- The application still communicates via cleartext, but the
data is transparently encrypted before it goes to the network.
- The application is only started after the handshake
succeeds; the TLS tunnel stays up for the whole lifetime of the
application, or until the application closes the fds it uses to
communicate with (what it thinks is) the network.
Opportunistic TLS: s6-ucspitlsc and s6-ucspitlsd
- The s6-ucspitlsc and
s6-ucspitlsd programs are
"delayed encryption"-type programs. They assume that the rest
of their command line is an application that follows the
UCSPI-TLS
protocol. This is a bit of a misnomer: the aim of this protocol is
just to provide an application with a means to ask for TLS
encryption at any time.
- They prepare the necessary communication channels, then
fork. The parent execs into the rest of its command line, with
the appropriate ucspi-tls environment variables set. The child
stays and waits for a command.
- When the application sends a command to start TLS, the
child execs into s6-tlsc-io or
s6-tlsd-io, which initializes
a TLS connection and performs a handshake.
- The application then communicates via the fds that have
been provided to it via the ucspi-tls protocol. Those fds go
through the TLS engine.
High-level client connections and super-servers: s6-tlsclient and s6-tlsserver


roloc: Convert Colour Specification to Colour Name
Functions to convert an R colour specification to a colour name. The user can select and create different lists of colour names and different colour metrics for the conversion.
| Version: |
0.1-1 |
| Imports: |
grDevices, methods, parallel, colorspace |
| Suggests: |
grid, ggplot2, testthat |
| Published: |
2018-07-30 |
| Author: |
Paul Murrell |
| Maintainer: |
Paul Murrell <paul at stat.auckland.ac.nz> |
| License: |
GPL-2 | GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: |
no |
| Materials: |
README |
| CRAN checks: |
roloc results |
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=roloc
to link to this page.


Axes are an essential tool for creators of data visualizations. D3 provides us with the axis component.
var axis = d3.axisLeft();
axisLeft() simply means, that the ticks should be on the left side of the axis. Furthermore, d3 also provides axisRight(), axisTop() and axisBottom() methods, which change the orientation of the ticks accordingly.
For our axis to map the correct value of the input domain to the correct output range, we can pass the same scale we used for our marks, e.g. bars.
axis.scale(myScale);
Axes can be attached either to SVGs or to groups via the call(axis) method.
d3.select("g").call(axis);
To place the axis where you want it to be, you can use transformations, as you will learn next.
This is what we did to get this axis here:
let axisX = d3.axisBottom()
axisX.scale(scaleX)
svg.append("g").call(axisX)
.attr("transform","translate(0,150)")
D3 provides some additional methods to manipulate your axes, eg.:


The driving force behind fit-o-matic is the simple idea that the world would be a better place if more people rode bikes.
The primary obstacle people face in regulary riding bikes is also simple - if your bike doesn't fit you, you're not going to ride it. If you're shopping online, it can also be very difficult to navigate different size charts, sizing conventions, and sizing methodology.
This is where fit-o-matic comes in. With 2 simple measurements, our exclusive algorithm will return a list of bike sizes that fit your body. Instead of focusing on brands, models, or marketing gimmicks, we focus on fit, plain and simple.
Sign up for a free account, and see what bikes were made for you!


typedef enum { VCGCNLT_TARGET_NOTIFY_TEXT_PARA_ATTR_CHANGE = 0x4a00, PADDING_VCGCNLT_INVALID_ITEM_000 } GeoWorksVisContentGCNListType;
typedef ByteEnum GetPalType; #define GPT_ACTIVE 0 #define GPT_CUSTOM 1 #define GPT_DEFAULT 2
#define GOC_POINT(x,y) GOC_SW(x), GOC_SW(y)
This macro is useful when statically declaring GStrings. A GString is basically an array of bytes; this macro takes two word-length values and breaks them up into four comma-seperated bytes. Thus, they help to make GString commands with variable number of point data appear readable. For example:
... GSDrawPolyline(3), GOC_POINT(0,6), GOC_POINT(10,6), GOC_POINT(10,1), GSFillPolygon(4,ODD_EVEN), GOC_POINT(5,1), GOC_POINT(9,0), GOC_POINT(9,5), GOC_POINT(5,6),
...
#define GOC_SW(a) GOC_WORD(a) #define GOC_WORD(a) ((a)&0xff),(((a)&0xff00)>>8)
These macros are useful when you're statically defining a byte array which contains word-length values. Each macro breaks up a word-length value into two bytes, seperated by a comma.
typedef WordFlags GSControl; #define GSC_PARTIAL 0x0200 #define GSC_ONE 0x0100 #define GSC_MISC 0x0080 #define GSC_LABEL 0x0040 #define GSC_ESCAPE 0x0020 #define GSC_NEW_PAGE 0x0010 #define GSC_XFORM 0x0008 #define GSC_OUTPUT 0x0004 #define GSC_ATTR 0x0002 #define GSC_PATH 0x0001
typedef ByteEnum GSRetType; #define GSRT_COMPLETE 0 #define GSRT_FORM_FEED 1 #define GSRT_ONE 2 #define GSRT_ESCAPE 3 #define GSRT_OUTPUT 4 #define GSRT_ELEMENT 5 #define GSRT_FAULT 0xff
typedef Handle GStateHandle;
GStates, or graphics states, are used to interpret graphics commands. Any graphics command that draws anything takes a GStateHandle as an argument. Each GState is associated with a window, and the graphics system uses the GState to determine which window the command should affect.
The GState also holds considerable information determining how drawing commands will be carried out. For instance, it holds the line color. To draw a green line, first one routine set's the GState's line color to green. From then on (or until the line color is changed again), all lines drawn using that GState will be green. Thus, all commands that set color, pattern, or other drawing attributes take a GStateHandle argument.
GStateHandles are also used when creating bitmaps and graphics strings. In this case, the associated window is fake; all drawing commands passed a GStateHandle representing a bitmap or graphics string will affect the data structure instead of being drawn to screen.
typedef void GString;
A GString (short for "Graphics Strings") represents a string of graphics commands. Each GString is made up of one or more GString elements, each of which corresponds to some standard graphics command.
GStrings may be created by means of drawing to a GStateHandle returned by
GrCreateState()
, but quite often GStrings are declared explicitly. The GString's data is often set up using macros like
GSDrawLine()
. These macros will output an opcode (of type
GStringElement
) and format their macro arguments into data expected with the opcode.
For instance,
GSDrawLine(72, 144, 216, 288);
...would expand to the data:
(GStringElement) GR_DRAW_LINE
GOC_SW(72), GOC_SW(144), GOC_SW(216), GOC_SW(288);
...where GOC_SW() is a macro that breaks up a word-length value into two bytes. Fundamentally, a GString is just an array of bytes.
Thus, these macros just represent data, though they look like normal kernel graphics commands.


Show all
Cars
Animals
Fruits
Colors
BMW
Orange
Volvo
Red
Mustang
Blue
Cat
Dog
Melon
Kiwi
Banana
Lemon
Cow


Krakow Named Best City Break Destination For Third Year In A Row
by Cameron FrewWhether you’re looking for a picturesque getaway or somewhere cheap to get the pints in, we’ve got just the location – Krakow has been voted the best in place Europe for a city break.
Beating the likes of Prague, Amsterdam and Berlin, the Polish city is the go-to holiday destination for Brits.
That’s according to a new survey from consumer group Which?, awarding Krakow a score of 93% as well as a five-star rating for value for money – the only city in the whole of Europe to do so.
What’s not to love, really? You can explore the cultural richness and history the city offers, such as the underground salt mines and tours to Auschwitz. You can also get a meal for under £7 and a pint for less than £2 – yeah, I’m booking tickets right now too.
The Which? survey rated cities on a range of criteria: average airfare, average hotel rate, accommodation, food and drink, cultural attractions, shopping, ease of getting around, lack of crowds and value for money.
Here’s the top 10, and their score, as per the survey:
1. Krakow, Poland – 93%
2. Seville, Spain – 90%
3. Valencia, Spain – 89%
4. Berlin, Germany – 88%
5. Amsterdam, Netherlands – 86%
6. Budapest, Hungary – 86%
7. Munich, Germany – 86%
8. Venice, Italy – 86%
9. Verona, Italy – 85%
10. Bordeaux, France – 85%
Ranked second is Seville, Spain, just missing the mark with a score of 90%. At the very bottom of the rankings is Alicante, Spain – with a score of just 72% and a value for money rating of only three stars, it’s unsurprising (still, I wouldn’t say no to a trip).
The survey is based on 4,700 people who travelled between April 2018 and April 2019. For three years in a row, Krakow has topped Europe’s cities.
Rory Boland, Which? Editor, said in a press release:
With a palace on every corner and a plate of pierogi and a pint of Pilsner costing under £10, it’s no wonder Krakow continues to top our survey. To those holidaymakers still stuck on Amsterdam, Paris and other classic European destinations, try Poland for your next trip to find food, hotels and sightseeing that’s just as good but at half the price.
If you want to see how to spend a day in Krakow for £20, check out the video below:
You can see the rest of the cities on the list, and their scores, below:
11. Lisbon, Portugal – 85%
12. Granada, Spain – 84%
13. Helsinki, Finland – 84%
14. Madrid, Spain – 84%
15. Oslo, Norway – 84%
16. Porto, Portugal – 84%
17. Stockholm, Sweden – 84%
18. Vienna, Austria – 84%
19. Athens, Greece – 83%
20. Barcelona, Spain – 83%
21. Bruges, Belgium – 82%
22. Copenhagen, Denmark – 82%
23. Florence, Italy – 82%
24. Bologna, Italy – 81%
25. Funchal, Portugal – 81%
26. Prague, Czech Republic – 81%
27. Rome, Italy – 81%
28. Salzburg, Austria – 81%
29. Nice, France – 80%
30. Paris, France – 80%
31. Warsaw, Poland – 80%
32. Malaga, Spain – 79%
33. Bergen, Norway – 78%
34. Valetta, Malta – 78%
35. Cologne, Germany – 77%
36. Dublin, Republic of Ireland – 77%
37. Dubrovnik, Croatia – 76%
38. Naples, Italy – 75%
39. Palma de Mallorca, Spain – 75%
40. Reykjavik, Iceland – 74%
41. Brussels, Belgium – 73%
42. Milan, Italy – 73%
43. Alicante, Spain – 72%
Time to book a getaway before the Christmas rush.
After graduating from Glasgow Caledonian University with an NCTJ and BCTJ-accredited Multimedia Journalism degree, Cameron ventured into the world of print journalism at The National, while also working as a freelance film journalist on the side, becoming an accredited Rotten Tomatoes critic in the process. He’s now left his Scottish homelands and took up residence at UNILAD as a journalist.


---
layout: default
title: DeCAF Mock Interviews
image: /images/events/mock-interview.jpg
date-begin: 2016-2-15
date-end: 2016-2-19
time: Sign up for more info.
location: Sign up for more info.
excerpt: In order to help CSE students be ready for DeCAF, CSES will be holding a week of whiteboard interview sessions powered by the community. Students can sign up to be either an interviewer or interviewee. Signing up for either will qualify you for early access to DeCAF. We will do our best to accommodate everyone.
links:
- title: Facebook
path: https://www.facebook.com/events/1686974528237618/
target: _blank
- title: Signup Form
path: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/15U7fwPsi326MQ79Kd-wv_6kqJ9V1hnKmuJPnryqHNKI/viewform?c=0&w=1
target: _blank
---


There are several textures (see Types of Microcement) and varnishes that distinguish the final appearance and finish of our microcement.
Since microcement is a porous material, a sealant must be applied to make it impermeable and protect it from dirt.
Topciment offers 3 types of finishes in sealants:
It gives a very natural appearance to the coating, which lightly softens the colour tone.
It gives a medium appearance between a matt and gloss finish. It is the most popular one and gives a modern look.
Brightens and enhances the colour, giving a marble-like effect.
Arcocem Metal is our metallic paint par excellence which achieves natural and aged oxide effects in the decorative finish. It is made of fine metal particles.
Please believe us, the results will surprise anyone! Enjoy rooms and spaces of an original aspect with an industrial appearance.
We have a range of 5 metallic paints:
Within the Arcomen Metal products range, there are alternative finishes, such as metal glazes or patina.
These are pigments with a metallic effect, which do not need to be oxidised as with metal paints. They are an extra for the decoration of surfaces and achieve a homogeneous effect of metallic reflections.
We have different glaze colours:
No, our pigments behave in a stable fashion, without suffering alterations over time, weathering well the sun and the elements.
+informationThe pigments used to make our colours are of a mineral origin. It is possible to distinguish those of mineral origin and those of organic origin. The pigments of mineral origin, behave best when faced with the cement´s alkalinity. Organic pigments (molecules containing carbon), are less stable and when weathered end up being transformed into other compounds without a pigmentary attribute, or they migrate to the surface; consequently, over time initial tones disappear almost completely. Inorganic pigments generally maintain stability in mortars and concretes.
The application of microcement is craftwork, factors such as the loading of the material, or the roller used during sealing, may cause small differences in brightness between the sample and the work. The finishes in the catalogue images are sealed with a roller, however, if the sealing is done with a paintgun a little more shine may be achieved.
Yes, you can combine the different microcement colours even when finished on the same surface; the key is to carefully delimit the surface to receive a further colour.


{% extends 'users/user_form.html' %} {% load i18n %} {% block breadcrumbs_rows %}
{% blocktrans %}The operation will remove all permissions on cases for the user where they is not a client. This is an irreversible operation. Are you sure you want to do this?{% endblocktrans %}
{% endblock %}


- emailProperty() - Method in class de.passwordmanager.entities.TableEntry
-
Gets the emailProperty.
- enableButtons(boolean) - Method in class de.passwordmanager.controllers.PasswordgeneratorController
-
Sets the dialog HBox visible or not.
- encodeBytesBase64(byte[]) - Method in class de.passwordmanager.services.CryptService
-
Encode a string with Base64.
- encrypt(String, String) - Method in class de.passwordmanager.crypt.Cryptor
-
Method for encrypting text.
- EncryptedTableEntryList - Class in de.passwordmanager.entities
-
Class for encrypting a TableEntryList.
- EncryptedTableEntryList() - Constructor for class de.passwordmanager.entities.EncryptedTableEntryList
-
Class constructor.
- EncryptedTableEntryList(TableEntryList, String) - Constructor for class de.passwordmanager.entities.EncryptedTableEntryList
-
Class constructor that encrypts a given TableEntryList with the masterpassword.
- EncryptedTableEntryListJAXB - Class in de.passwordmanager.services
-
Class that serializes the EncryptedTableEntryList
with XML.
- EncryptedTableEntryListJAXB() - Constructor for class de.passwordmanager.services.EncryptedTableEntryListJAXB
-
- encryptToMessage(String, String) - Method in class de.passwordmanager.services.CryptService
-
Encrypts a string to an encryption message consisting of the length of the iv, the iv and the encrypted string.
- EnterPasswordDialogController - Class in de.passwordmanager.controllers
-
Controller class of the "Enter Password Dialog".
- EnterPasswordDialogController() - Constructor for class de.passwordmanager.controllers.EnterPasswordDialogController
-


GAMER GUESS!
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{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} GOV.UK prototype kit {% endblock %} {% block content %} Home Sign out Declaration preview ABC Training UKPRN: 87651234 £5,000.00 Blue Sky Training LTD UKPRN: 87651234 £2,002.23 Digital Answers UKPRN: 87651234 £500.00 London School of Business Training UKPRN: 87651234 £1,200.00 The College of Birmingham UKPRN: 87651234 £3,600.20 The College of Leicester UKPRN: 87651234 £122,000.30 Showing 1 – 50 of 146 1 2 3 4 5 Next Continue to submit Save and come back later Back to edit Download document {% endblock %}
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WITNESS LIST Finance Committee March 7, 2003 - 8:00A Article I, Preservation Board ON: Doering, Charlynn Acting Executive Director (State Preservation Board) Mason, Jack Analyst (Legislative Budget Board), Austin, TX Ragland, Brian Chief Financial Officer (State Preservation Board), Austin, TX Article I, State Emergency Communications FOR: Comedy, Don Commissioner (Commission on State Emergency Communications) ON: Caro, Jack Legislative Liaison (Comptroller of Public Accounts) Mallett, Paul Executive Director (Commission on State Emergency Communications), Austin, TX Merridth Marrero, Nicole Staff (State Auditor's Office) Stanley, Sharilyn Associate Commissioner (Texas Department of Health), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: On: Spence-Powers, Carey Deputy Director (Commission on State Emergency Communications), Austin, TX Article III, A&M University System Health Science Center ON: Dickey, Nancy President (Texas A&M University System Health Science Center), Bryan, TX Nelson, Barry Vice President for Finance Admin. (Texas A&M University System Health Science Center) Registering, but not testifying: On: Cole, James Dean (Texas A&M University System Health Science Center) Article III, Baylor College of Medicine FOR: DeBakey, Michael Chancellor Emeritus (Baylor College of Medicine), Cherokee, TX Feigin, Ralph Immediate Past President (Baylor College of Medicine), Houston, TX Traber, Peter President (Baylor College of Medicine), Houston, TX Article III, Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center ON: Cavin, Elmo Acting President (Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center), Lubbock, TX Francis, Pat Manager (Legislative Budget Board), Austin, TX Smith, Dr. David Chancellor (Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center), Lubbock, TX Registering, but not testifying: On: Harkey, Penny (Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center), Lubbock, TX Article III, UNT Health Science Center at Ft. Worth ON: Blanck, Ronald President (University of North Texas Health Science Center at Fort Worth), Fort Worth, TX Registering, but not testifying: On: Russell, Steve Senior VP/Finance and Administration (University of North Texas Health Science Center at Fort Worth), Fort Worth, TX Article III, UT Health Center at Tyler ON: Calhoun, Kirk President (University of Texas Health Center at Tyler), Tyler, TX Hefner, Rick Health Care Administrator (University of Texas at Tyler), Tyler, TX Scarpelli, Geoffrey Analyst (Legislative Budget Board), Austin, TX Article III, UT Health Science Center at Houston ON: Dillon, Kevin Chief Financial Officer (University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston), Houston, TX Willerson, Dr. James Medical Doctor and President (University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston) Article III, UT Health Science Center at San Antonio AGAINST: Aleshire, Mary Roe BA/Political Science (Self) ON: Cigarroa, Francisco President (University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio), San Antonio, TX Francis, Pat Manager (Legislative Budget Board), Austin, TX Lynch, Steve CFO (University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio), San Antonio, TX Registering, but not testifying: On: Vela, Leanel Regional Dean (University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio) Article III, UT M.D. Anderson Cancer Center ON: Leach, Leon Executive Vice President (University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center), Houston, TX Mendelsohn, John President (University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center), Houston, TX Article III, UT Medical Branch at Galveston ON: Stobo, John President (University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston) Registering, but not testifying: On: Pederson, E.J. Executive Vice President (University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston) Article III, UT Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas ON: Scarpelli, Geoffrey Analyst (Legislative Budget Board), Austin, TX Wildenthal, Kern President (University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas), Dallas, TX Registering, but not testifying: On: Roan, John Executive VP for Business Affairs (University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas), Dallas, TX Article III, UT System Administration ON: Aldridge, Philip Associate Vice Chancellor for Finance (University of Texas System Administration), Austin, TX Boldt, Bob (University of Texas Investment Management Company), Austin, TX Miller, Charles Investments (University of Texas System Administration) Wilson, James Executive Director, Real Estate Office (University of Texas System Administration), Austin, TX Yudof, Mark Chancellor (University of Texas System Administration) Registering, but not testifying: On: Guckian, James Ex. Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs (University of Texas System Administration), Austin, TX Wallace, Randy (University of Texas System Administration) Article VII, Housing and Community Affairs ON: Carrington, Edwina Executive Director (TDHCA) Cedillo, Ruth Deputy Executive Director (TDHCA), Austin, TX Dally, Bill Chief of Agency Administration (TDHCA), Austin, TX Estrada, Daniel Analyst (Legislative Budget Board), Austin, TX Henneberger, John Non Profit Agency Director (Texas Low Income Housing Information Service), Austin, TX Irvine, Timothy Attorney/Deputy E.D. (TDHCA/Division of Manufactured Housing) SB 1 Registering, but not testifying: For: de la Garza, Luis Attorney (Greater San Antonio Chamber of Commerce Greater San Antonio Chamber of Commerce)


Running Records capture what children know and understand about the reading process. They capture children’s thinking. Running Records provide you with an opportunity to analyze what happened and plan appropriate instruction. From Running Records, you have evidence of what the child is able to do, ready to learn, and learning over a period of time. Noted researcher Marie Clay designed this very effective and widely used tool.
Running Record. Alphakids Assessment Kit Teacher’s Guide Online version
.Complete the readings.
Analyze Running Records
Watch the following YouTube playlist and then describe how you could identify student word attack strategies. Meaning how decoding or figuring out unknown words helped their comprehension.
On your own complete the following training activities here.Do not do excercises 5 and 9 we will complete those in class


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