Cyclist creates festive art by riding reindeer route
Anthony Hoyte cycled nearly 80 miles to trace out the route on the streets of London.
A cyclist has brought some festive cheer to the streets of London by pedalling an image of a reindeer.
Anthony Hoyte, from Cheltenham, creates art by planning intricate routes that form images on maps, then recording his rides using the Strava fitness tracker app.
And his latest effort – his third annual Christmas image – may be his most impressive yet.
“I’m pretty happy with it,” the 51-year-old told the PA news agency. “You plan them all out but until you get back and upload it, you’re not quite sure whether it’s going to work or not.”
Mr Hoyte’s impressive 79-mile route started in Hammersmith in west London, went north as far as Edgware before heading south again and east through Hampstead Heath and Wood Green.
Finally he returned south through Kilburn and Maida Vale before finishing along Euston Road in central London.
“I live in the countryside and it’s very different to coming into London,” he said. “Particularly around Neasden and Wembley, it’s not the most pleasant cycling.
“That’s about my maximum distance – I wouldn’t want to go too much above that. It’s a long day in the saddle.”
Mr Hoyte, a heritage consultant, has produced around a dozen pieces of art on his bike, and believes his training as a product designer helps in the creative process of planning the routes.
“It’s like looking at patterns in clouds and seeing pictures.
“With these ones it’s a bit more tricky because I’m trying to do something festive so it’s harder, but it’s the same process really.”
In 2017 he produced his first festive work by cycling a snowman in London and he followed it up last year with Santa in Birmingham.

But in the end, the reindeer turned out almost exactly as planned.
“I made a couple of mistakes but they’re so small that nobody’s going to notice really. I’m happy. It looks how I wanted it to look.”


Phylogenetics methods: likelihood
Erick Matsen
NOTE these slides have been superseded by combining the lewis lectures with some of the methods intro.
Likelihood setup
- Come up with a statistical model of experiment
- Parametrize that model
- Evaluate likelihood under various parameter values
Example: picking peaches
Say that, after harvesting 20 peaches, we have 6 ripe ones.
Model using the binomial distribution. Say \(p\) is the probability of getting a ripe peach, and each draw is independent.
The likelihood of getting the observed result is \[
{ {20} \choose 6} \, p^6 \, (1-p)^{20-6}.
\] Recall: \({ {20} \choose 6}\) is the number of ways of choosing 6 items out of 20.
Peach picking likelihood surface
The maximum likelihood estimate of the parameter(s) of interest is the parameter value(s) that maximize the likelihood.
The maximum likelihood estimate of the parameter(s) of interest is the parameter value(s) that maximize the likelihood.
Fiddle with the dials until it looks good.
Questions
-
What is the maximum likelihood (ML) estimate of \(p\) given our experiment?
-
Would the result of this ML estimate be different if we got 60 ripe peaches out of 200?
-
Intuitively, would the shape of the likelihood curve be different with this larger dataset?
Likelihood recap
- Maximum likelihood is a way of inferring unknown parameters
- To apply likelihood, we need a model of the system under investigation
- In general, the “likelihood” is the likelihood of generating the data under the given parameters, written \(P(D | \theta),\) where \(D\) is the data and \(\theta\) are the parameters.
Setup for likelihood based phylogenetics
The phylogenetic likelihood of a tree is the likelihood of generating the observed data given that tree (under the sequence evolution model).
Note that the UW’s own Joe Felsenstein was the first to formalize this and develop efficient algorithms.
Sequence evolution models describe the rate of substitution from one symbol to another
\[
Q={\begin{pmatrix}-\mu _{A}&\mu _{AG}&\mu _{AC}&\mu _{AT}\\\mu _{GA}&-\mu _{G}&\mu _{GC}&\mu _{GT}\\\mu _{CA}&\mu _{CG}&-\mu _{C}&\mu _{CT}\\\mu _{TA}&\mu _{TG}&\mu _{TC}&-\mu _{T}\end{pmatrix}}
\]
\[
Q_{\text{HKY}}={\begin{pmatrix}{*}&{\kappa \pi _{G}}&{\pi _{C}}&{\pi _{T}}\\{\kappa \pi _{A}}&{*}&{\pi _{C}}&{\pi _{T}}\\{\pi _{A}}&{\pi _{G}}&{*}&{\kappa \pi _{T}}\\{\pi _{A}}&{\pi _{G}}&{\kappa \pi _{C}}&{*}\end{pmatrix}}
\]
Different models for different data
- Nucleotide models are fit “on the fly”
- Protein models are typically pre-made
- e.g. JTT (Jones, Taylor, and Thornton), and WAG (Whelan and Goldman) matrices
- Codon models are a great idea
- Position matters!
- e.g. SRD06 model
Calculating likelihood of a single column
Likelihood of an alignment
Likelihood phylogenetics recap
- In likelihood phylogenetics, explicitly model mutation process
- This allows “complex” models to be used
- Statistical basis allows us to make formal statements about uncertainty
- But on the other hand our models are over-simple!
Crazy but typical model assumptions
- differences between sequences only appear by point mutation
- evolution happens on each column independently
- sequences are evolving according to reversible models (this excludes selection and directional evolution of base composition)
- the evolutionary process is identical on all branches of the tree


Everything can be tracked but not everything is yet understood
Productivity, health & human interactions, aptitutde are of great importance
Correlations seem to have a high potential to provide practical insights
It's interesting to see identified that humans see correlations where there are none. Like with optical illussions but also beyond. On the other hand computers are even more prone to that like exist.io
'Quantified Self (…) is the ability to understand the external and internal factors that are affecting you psychologically, physiologically and emotionally'
No good tool for quantifying self in term of Netflix
'10 years ago if you told that I could track everything about myself, I would have not believed you. Today I think it's quite feasible and reasonable to do so. (...) The market itself is a 40 billion $ industry in 2020. That's just the devices, not the software. The software is subscription based so the sky is the limit' - Self Tracking is a recent thing and it became enormous in market size
Possible research gap around media consumption and its impact on human health and emotional state via self-tracking
'Uuu wow... You can track everything...!'
'Anything that's data based or numbers based or of yourself... I think you can track it'
You can track anything that may be quantified
New developments are constant, especially in health
Many issues are derived like privacy, manual tracking etc.
The data collected and transmission capabilities affect commercial viability
Wearables will often remain relatively constrained
Some data is meaningless, lack of explanation makes it suspicious
Most social media seem to have some forms of an API
Unless the data is explained, it's meaningless
There is a myriad of tools for self-tracking and they change constantly
'I was talking to a friend about a new band that came out and how my listening habits have changed just on the fact that new album came out'
'Facebook on this day (...) ah there where I was on this day (...) how does that make you feel and how does it affect your mood, it's pretty interesting.'
'I will use every and any tool that can help me get closer to understanding everything'
The tools look more reliable when they lead to unexpected insights
Self-Tracking can lead to understanding oneself better based on the data, information and how that makes you feel
'I think I find delight in when I see something that is a little Eureka in the data' - Finding groundbreaking discoveries about oneself is enjoyable
'Here's what changed this week, here's what's different about your week (...) one of the more powerful aspects of it (Exist.io - F)' - Summaries are a powerful tool, pointed out by codesign participants
Deep insights & summaries with correlations seem to harness a specific power
The results need to be objective to earn our trust
Obvious stuff explained scientifically may be relevant, simple cues can be powerful
'Seeing the activities that people are engaged with and then comparing that to the mood of that I have (...) I think that's going to be dreadfully insightful' - Finding correlations between interactions with people and your mood is like opening a pandora box
'I'd love it if eh all our television consumptions, video game consumption can somehow be recorded in' - Possible gap with media consumption
'Everything manual makes it harder and makes you less likely to commit to it' - Detailed statistics may lead to not seamless use
'Yeah sometimes it's really interesting um eh I love it when I've eh... You know not looked at the correlations for a few days and then all of a sudden I look at and I;m like oh yeah it does make sense' - Eureka! Moments based on passive info
Finding some correlations in regards to relations and mood could revolutionise how we generally interact with each other
Trackers may not control everything and can be cumbersome
'I found for a long time that I was having a so every Tuesday was my one-on-one with my previous manager and I was finding that my Mondays were busier and uh the activities I was doing I was more productive on Mondays and it turned out that the reasons I'm obviously doing that is deliberately being prepared for that next meeting (...) I'm wasting time preparing for these meetings on Monday why don't we like have a less often meeting that I can prepare for a long period of time and it worked out quite well' - Objective insights can lead to actual, positive changes
'Something that I haven't listened to in a while and then being excited for it again, it's quite wonderful'
In depth analysis can lead to meaningful, positive change especially if it contains objective data
Finding out old memories and reliving them is wonderful
'So I played like 5 or 6 songs that I had already written and some of 'em were recents and some of 'em were... Way back! So it totally reminds me of what my thought process or my aptitude was like at the time. Pretty interesting'
Some pictures that I used recalled their memories (like from MCA)
Some people just want to track news, banter, celebrities, other people etc.
Some people want to track quite surprising things, like buildings at specific time of the year I assume that's directly related to their interests
'I like to know who I am (...) Me just trying to understand myself on my journey, right?'
Many activities seem to be split into categories and managed differently, perceived differently such as: professional life, personal life and then further drilled down
Some visual cues such as pictures recall memories
People seem to remain connected to where they come from and they seem to want to track what is happening even if they're So far away from their homeland
Some medical features seem to be important and a necessity, however some may be neglected such as allergies
People seem to have very varied not just hobbies but also willingness to share their life with others It may have to do also with perception, as many see specific things differently to one another
Despite people seem to know what they want, they have no idea of how they would like the information to be presented to them, it takes time for them to conceptualise this, however they are very serious in regards to the activity
People might want to adjust themselves to fit the perfection standards established by the society which is dangerous but also an interesting insight
People often simplify their feelings by the use of emojis. Sometimes, they will use other objects such as nature ex. Trees, which may require some knowledge actually
Narration is a powerful tool employed to convey a variety of stories, also about oneself
It seems to me that differences in points of views generate debates, which is healthy
People may want to keep track of information they read, such as news and group them accordingly to relevance, perhaps visualise it There are some groups I know that already filter news and evaluate objectivism of news outlets and journalists
Tracking needs to have a specific goal and needs to be seamless without manual logging
There's just too much happening in life and people can't keep track of everything
People want to see a summary of what they have missed (FOMO?)
Good curation seems to be valued
Progress Report - 31/07/2018
This week I had to concentrate on barrages of Quizes, Homework and Exams
But that is quite fine, as I also worked on setting up a skeleton in my mind of how the research could be set up.
And so, the preliminary vision consists of a few elements:
- Researching existing hardware, software and media gathering various amounts of data and their impact on people's lives
- Researching existing work focused around API, predominantly precedent studies of works in Australia and hosted overseas
- Studying people's behaviour and awareness of what data they share and whether they use or are willing to use it in any form
- Finding out platforms that offer API publicly and finding ways of utilising the data it provides within foreset constrains
- Creating an application aggregating and making use of publicly available APIs, preferably based on social networks
- Iterative User-Centered development of the application and measuring changes occurring in users via iterative research


--- layout: post title: "Homework 4-1-1" date: 2018-11-12 21:15:05 +0000 image: /assets/images/contact.jpg ---


public interface IMessageBus
MessageBusMessagingFactory
which ensures the interaction with the message bus.| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
attachDuplexInputChannels(IDuplexInputChannel serviceInputChannel,
IDuplexInputChannel clientInputChannel)
Attaches input channels which are used for the communication with the message bus.
|
Event<MessageBusClientEventArgs> |
clientConnected()
The event is raised when a client is connected to the service.
|
Event<MessageBusClientEventArgs> |
clientDisconnected()
The event is raised when a client is disconnected from the service.
|
void |
detachDuplexInputChannels()
Detaches input channels and stops the listening.
|
void |
disconnectService(java.lang.String serviceAddress)
Disconnect and unregisters the specified service.
|
java.lang.String[] |
getConnectedClients(java.lang.String serviceAddress)
Returns list of all clients connected to the specified service.
|
java.lang.String[] |
getConnectedServices()
Returns list of all connected services.
|
int |
GetNumberOfConnectedClients(java.lang.String serviceAddress)
Returns number of clients connected to the specified service.
|
Event<MessageBusMessageEventArgs> |
messageToClientSent()
The event is raised when a service sent a message to the client.
|
Event<MessageBusMessageEventArgs> |
messageToServiceSent()
The event is raised when a client sent a message to the service.
|
Event<MessageBusServiceEventArgs> |
serviceRegistered()
The event is raised when a new service is registered.
|
Event<MessageBusServiceEventArgs> |
serviceUnregistered()
The event is raised when a service is unregistered.
|
Event<MessageBusServiceEventArgs> serviceRegistered()
Event<MessageBusServiceEventArgs> serviceUnregistered()
Event<MessageBusClientEventArgs> clientConnected()
Event<MessageBusClientEventArgs> clientDisconnected()
Event<MessageBusMessageEventArgs> messageToServiceSent()
Event<MessageBusMessageEventArgs> messageToClientSent()
void attachDuplexInputChannels(IDuplexInputChannel serviceInputChannel, IDuplexInputChannel clientInputChannel) throws java.lang.Exception
serviceInputChannel
- input channel used by services.clientInputChannel
- input channel used by clients.java.lang.Exception
void detachDuplexInputChannels()
java.lang.String[] getConnectedServices()
java.lang.String[] getConnectedClients(java.lang.String serviceAddress)
serviceAddress
- id of the serviceint GetNumberOfConnectedClients(java.lang.String serviceAddress)
serviceAddress
- id of the servicevoid disconnectService(java.lang.String serviceAddress)
serviceAddress
- id of the service that shall be unregistered


--- layout: default --- {{ site.data.workshops.name }} {{ site.data.workshops.description | markdownify }} {% if site.data.info.discord %} Join our Discord to be notified of future workshops! {% endif %} {% for workshop in site.data.workshops.items %} {{ workshop[0] }} {{ workshop[1].description | markdownify }} Material {% endfor %}
Join our Discord to be notified of future workshops!
{{ workshop[1].description | markdownify }}
Material


| Unassigned Vets with earliest application date will be picked first. (max 100 per add) | |
| Unassigned Guardians with earliest application date will be picked first. (max 100 per add) |
| Name | City | App. Date | Group (Conflict) | FM# | Caller | M | E | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Select a tour bus.
| None |
| Alpha 1 |
| Alpha 2 |
| Alpha 3 |
| Alpha 4 |
| Alpha 5 |
| Bravo 1 |
| Bravo 2 |
| Bravo 3 |
| Bravo 4 |
| Bravo 5 |


Here we describe some general guidelines for maintenance and development of gwloggeR
.
gwloggeR
is developed as part of a larger git-repository: https://github.com/DOV-Vlaanderen/groundwater-logger-validation.
So first we need to checkout this repository somewhere locally.
git checkout https://github.com/DOV-Vlaanderen/groundwater-logger-validation.git
The repository consists of 3 project roots:
./src/r
which is mainly used for data analysis with R. The project file groundwater.rproj
, when opened in Rstudio, will also load src/r/.Rprofile
which will setup the environment for data analysis../gwloggeR
is the gwloggeR
package source repository used for development and testing. Open gwloggeR.Rproj
with Rstudio../gwloggeR.data
is a small convenience package developed for uniform data loading from the ./data/raw
directory. Currently it has no explicit Rstudio project file.Note that cross-linking of files between projects based on relative paths is allowed since all projects reside in the same repository.
Always double-check the .Rprofile
file and adjust the paths accordingly.
There is a dedicated README about testing gwloggeR
.
Before releasing a version, make sure to not only run the testthat
procedures (Ctrl
+ Shift
+ T
), but also the extensive analytics tests to make sure that the package results conform with past expected results (i.e. the package still operates as intended on previously analyzed data).
The gwloggeR
documentation is built using roxygen2
. If you are using RStudio and roxygen2
is installed, then pressing Ctrl
+ Shift
+ B
will:
This command will also install gwloggeR
in the R lib\
directory and restart R.
On each update of gwloggeR
source files, make sure to run this before committing.
This is a special case that must be knitted to README.md
. In RStudio one can use Ctrl
+ Shift
+ K
. Knitting must be done before the website is built.
For gwloggeR
website we use pkgdown
.
We do not use travis
for automatic website deployment. Each time one updates files that have an impact on the website, one should manually execute the following commands:
On each update of gwloggeR
source files, make sure to run these commands before committing.
Before deployment of a new version, certain steps need to be taken.
devtools::build(path = './release/bin/win', binary = TRUE)
Version
and Date
tags.gh-pages
branch. (This is the branch that GitHub uses as source for this gwloggeR
website.)master
and gh-pages
branch to github.


"Test everything you say you support." Truth for gem maintainers from @EmStolfo #baruco
9/12/2014, 3:35:06 AM
Favs: 1
Retweets: 1
link--- layout: tweet ---
"Test everything you say you support." Truth for gem maintainers from @EmStolfo #baruco
9/12/2014, 3:35:06 AM
Favs: 1
Retweets: 1
link


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Hello
Output with @ref:
Output with @value:
Output with @value and concat():
Output with @ref=".", @value and concat():
Output with @value and concat() with context:


Through WMSI Mobile STEM Lab, young inventors and scientists get a chance to play with Creative Problem Solving through a series of fun and engaging activities.
Click on any of our Mobile Locations in the Nav Bar above for exciting project updates and pictures from our programs!
The Mobile STEM Lab has been made possible by the generous support of the Neil and Louise Tillotson Fund, the Jane B. Cook 1983 Charitable Trust, Mascoma Bank, Berlin City Auto Group, and individual donors.
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{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block content %}
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Style Guide
Typography
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Heading Font
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This is a text link
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Strong is used to indicate strong importance
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Emphasis Text:
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Paragraph Example, This is an exmaple of a paragraph. I will probably put in lorum ipsum but I can't remember how to do that at the moment so I'm just typing random words to fill up some space. Mission Accomplished!
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He founded the secret society, Katipunan, on July 7, 1892, to fight Spain.
He was also president of the Tagalog republic from August 24, 1896 to May 10, 1897.
Born in Tondo, Manila, on November 30, 1863. He grew up in the slums and never knew the benefits of a prosperous life.
He married Gregoria de Jesus in 1892.
He was killed on May 10, 1897, near Mount Buntis, Maragondon, Cavite.


Before Change
optimization.
P, neighbors, distances = self.affinities.to_new(
X, return_distances=True, perplexity=perplexity,
)
After Change
// Extract neighbor indices and their affinities as a dense matrix from P
// so they can be used in weighted initialization schemes
P = P.tocsr()
k_neighbors = int(P.data.shape[0] / P.shape[0])
neighbors = P.indices.copy().reshape((P.shape[0], k_neighbors))
distances = P.data.copy().reshape((P.shape[0], k_neighbors))
embedding = self.generate_partial_coordinates(


JustSketchMe is free to use and doesn't contain ads.
Rotate around the scene by holding down the main mouse button and dragging. Pan around the scene by holding down the secondary mouse button and dragging. Zoom by scrolling.


Intro to Software Development
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- Copying somone's code onto your own page is called?
- To copy a version of your entire code you use ________ mode...
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- If you are good at using HTML, CSS, and JS you are called a ________...
- Gary has us publish our websites using a _______ branch in GitHub...


Blythe Academy
UKPRN:12345678
16-19 allocation statement - 2017 to 2018
View details
Student Numbers (Including 19-24 Students)
Total Lagged Student Number: 118
Exceptional Variations to Lagged Student Number: 0
x
National funding rate per student
- £4,000
- £2,259,349
- See Table 1b
x
Retention factor
- 0.997
- -£51,513
- £2,207,836
x
Programme cost weighting
- 1.004
- £8,346
- £2,216,182
+
Disadvantage funding
- £135,462
- £2,351,644
- See Table 2a
+
Large Programme funding
- 1.600
- £2,353,244
- See Table 2b
Sum multiplied by Area cost allowance
x
Area cost allowance
- 1.120
- £282,389
- £2,635,633


| Module | ActionView::Helpers::UrlHelper |
| In: |
vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_view/helpers/url_helper.rb
|
Provides a set of methods for making easy links and getting urls that depend on the controller and action. This means that you can use the same format for links in the views that you do in the controller. The different methods are even named synchronously, so link_to uses that same url as is generated by url_for, which again is the same url used for redirection in redirect_to.
Generates a form containing a sole button that submits to the URL given by options. Use this method instead of link_to for actions that do not have the safe HTTP GET semantics implied by using a hypertext link.
The parameters are the same as for link_to. Any html_options that you pass will be applied to the inner input element. In particular, pass
:disabled => true/false
as part of html_options to control whether the button is disabled. The generated form element is given the class ‘button-to’, to which you can attach CSS styles for display purposes.
Example 1:
# inside of controller for "feeds" button_to "Edit", :action => 'edit', :id => 3
Generates the following HTML (sans formatting):
<form method="post" action="/feeds/edit/3" class="button-to">
<input value="Edit" type="submit" />
 </form>
Example 2:
button_to "Destroy", { :action => 'destroy', :id => 3 }, :confirm => "Are you sure?", :method => :delete
Generates the following HTML (sans formatting):
<form method="post" action="/feeds/destroy/3" class="button-to">
 <input type="hidden" name="_method" value="delete" /> <input onclick="return confirm('Are you sure?');" value="Destroy" type="submit" />
 </form>
NOTE: This method generates HTML code that represents a form. Forms are "block" content, which means that you should not try to insert them into your HTML where only inline content is expected. For example, you can legally insert a form inside of a div or td element or in between p elements, but not in the middle of a run of text, nor can you place a form within another form. (Bottom line: Always validate your HTML before going public.)
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_view/helpers/url_helper.rb, line 115 115: def button_to(name, options = {}, html_options = nil) 116: html_options = (html_options || {}).stringify_keys 117: convert_boolean_attributes!(html_options, %w( disabled )) 118: 119: method_tag = '' 120: if (method = html_options.delete('method')) && %w{put delete}.include?(method.to_s) 121: method_tag = tag('input', :type => 'hidden', :name => '_method', :value => method.to_s) 122: end 123: 124: form_method = method.to_s == 'get' ? 'get' : 'post' 125: 126: if confirm = html_options.delete("confirm") 127: html_options["onclick"] = "return #{confirm_javascript_function(confirm)};" 128: end 129: 130: url = options.is_a?(String) ? options : url_for(options) 131: name ||= url 132: 133: html_options.merge!("type" => "submit", "value" => name) 134: 135: "<form method=\"#{form_method}\" action=\"#{h url}\" class=\"button-to\">
" + 136: method_tag + tag("input", html_options) + "
</form>" 137: end
This tag is deprecated. Combine the link_to and AssetTagHelper::image_tag yourself instead, like:
link_to(image_tag("rss", :size => "30x45", :border => 0), "http://www.example.com")
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_view/helpers/url_helper.rb, line 142 142: def link_image_to(src, options = {}, html_options = {}, *parameters_for_method_reference) 143: image_options = { "src" => src.include?("/") ? src : "/images/#{src}" } 144: image_options["src"] += ".png" unless image_options["src"].include?(".") 145: 146: html_options = html_options.stringify_keys 147: if html_options["alt"] 148: image_options["alt"] = html_options["alt"] 149: html_options.delete "alt" 150: else 151: image_options["alt"] = src.split("/").last.split(".").first.capitalize 152: end 153: 154: if html_options["size"] 155: image_options["width"], image_options["height"] = html_options["size"].split("x") 156: html_options.delete "size" 157: end 158: 159: if html_options["border"] 160: image_options["border"] = html_options["border"] 161: html_options.delete "border" 162: end 163: 164: if html_options["align"] 165: image_options["align"] = html_options["align"] 166: html_options.delete "align" 167: end 168: 169: link_to(tag("img", image_options), options, html_options, *parameters_for_method_reference) 170: end
Creates a link tag of the given name using an URL created by the set of options. See the valid options in the documentation for ActionController::Base#url_for. It’s also possible to pass a string instead of an options hash to get a link tag that just points without consideration. If nil is passed as a name, the link itself will become the name.
The html_options has three special features. One for creating javascript confirm alerts where if you pass :confirm => ‘Are you sure?’, the link will be guarded with a JS popup asking that question. If the user accepts, the link is processed, otherwise not.
Another for creating a popup window, which is done by either passing :popup with true or the options of the window in Javascript form.
And a third for making the link do a non-GET request through a dynamically added form element that is instantly submitted. Note that if the user has turned off Javascript, the request will fall back on the GET. So its your responsibility to determine what the action should be once it arrives at the controller. The form is turned on by passing :method with the option of either :post, :delete, or :put as the value. Usually only :post or :delete will make sense, though. Note, it’s not possible to use method request and popup targets at the same time (an exception will be thrown).
Examples:
link_to "Delete this page", { :action => "destroy", :id => @page.id }, :confirm => "Are you sure?" link_to "Help", { :action => "help" }, :popup => true link_to "Busy loop", { :action => "busy" }, :popup => ['new_window', 'height=300,width=600'] link_to "Destroy account", { :action => "destroy" }, :confirm => "Are you sure?", :method => :delete
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_view/helpers/url_helper.rb, line 53 53: def link_to(name, options = {}, html_options = nil, *parameters_for_method_reference) 54: if html_options 55: html_options = html_options.stringify_keys 56: convert_options_to_javascript!(html_options) 57: tag_options = tag_options(html_options) 58: else 59: tag_options = nil 60: end 61: 62: url = options.is_a?(String) ? options : self.url_for(options, *parameters_for_method_reference) 63: "#{name || url}" 64: end
Create a link tag of the given name using an URL created by the set of options, if condition is true, in which case only the name is returned (or the given block is yielded, if one exists).
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_view/helpers/url_helper.rb, line 198 198: def link_to_if(condition, name, options = {}, html_options = {}, *parameters_for_method_reference, &block) 199: link_to_unless !condition, name, options, html_options, *parameters_for_method_reference, &block 200: end
Alias for link_image_to
Create a link tag of the given name using an URL created by the set of options, unless condition is true, in which case only the name is returned (or the given block is yielded, if one exists).
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_view/helpers/url_helper.rb, line 184 184: def link_to_unless(condition, name, options = {}, html_options = {}, *parameters_for_method_reference, &block) 185: if condition 186: if block_given? 187: block.arity <= 1 ? yield(name) : yield(name, options, html_options, *parameters_for_method_reference) 188: else 189: name 190: end 191: else 192: link_to(name, options, html_options, *parameters_for_method_reference) 193: end 194: end
Creates a link tag of the given name using an URL created by the set of options, unless the current request uri is the same as the link’s, in which case only the name is returned (or the given block is yielded, if one exists). This is useful for creating link bars where you don’t want to link to the page currently being viewed.
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_view/helpers/url_helper.rb, line 178 178: def link_to_unless_current(name, options = {}, html_options = {}, *parameters_for_method_reference, &block) 179: link_to_unless current_page?(options), name, options, html_options, *parameters_for_method_reference, &block 180: end
Creates a link tag for starting an email to the specified email_address, which is also used as the name of the link unless name is specified. Additional HTML options, such as class or id, can be passed in the html_options hash.
You can also make it difficult for spiders to harvest email address by obfuscating them. Examples:
mail_to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"My email", :encode => "javascript" # =>  mail_to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"My email", :encode => "hex" # => <a<EMAIL_ADDRESS>email
You can also specify the cc address, bcc address, subject, and body parts of the message header to create a complex e-mail using the corresponding cc, bcc, subject, and body html_options keys. Each of these options are URI escaped and then appended to the email_address before being output. Be aware that javascript keywords will not be escaped and may break this feature when encoding with javascript. Examples:
mail_to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"My email", :cc =><EMAIL_ADDRESS>:bcc =><EMAIL_ADDRESS>:subject => "This is an example email", :body => "This is the body of the message." # => <a href="mailto:me@domain.com?cc="ccaddress<EMAIL_ADDRESS>email
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_view/helpers/url_helper.rb, line 220 220: def mail_to(email_address, name = nil, html_options = {}) 221: html_options = html_options.stringify_keys 222: encode = html_options.delete("encode") 223: cc, bcc, subject, body = html_options.delete("cc"), html_options.delete("bcc"), html_options.delete("subject"), html_options.delete("body") 224: 225: string = '' 226: extras = '' 227: extras << "cc=#{CGI.escape(cc).gsub("+", "%20")}&" unless cc.nil? 228: extras << "bcc=#{CGI.escape(bcc).gsub("+", "%20")}&" unless bcc.nil? 229: extras << "body=#{CGI.escape(body).gsub("+", "%20")}&" unless body.nil? 230: extras << "subject=#{CGI.escape(subject).gsub("+", "%20")}&" unless subject.nil? 231: extras = "?" << extras.gsub!(/&?$/,"") unless extras.empty? 232: 233: email_address_obfuscated = email_address.dup 234: email_address_obfuscated.gsub!(/@/, html_options.delete("replace_at")) if html_options.has_key?("replace_at") 235: email_address_obfuscated.gsub!(/\./, html_options.delete("replace_dot")) if html_options.has_key?("replace_dot") 236: 237: if encode == 'javascript' 238: tmp = "document.write('#{content_tag("a", name || email_address, html_options.merge({ "href" => "mailto:"+email_address.to_s+extras }))}');" 239: for i in 0...tmp.length 240: string << sprintf("%%%x",tmp[i]) 241: end 242: "" 243: elsif encode == 'hex' 244: for i in 0...email_address.length 245: if email_address[i,1] =~ /\w/ 246: string << sprintf("%%%x",email_address[i]) 247: else 248: string << email_address[i,1] 249: end 250: end 251: content_tag "a", name || email_address_obfuscated, html_options.merge({ "href" => "mailto:#{string}#{extras}" }) 252: else 253: content_tag "a", name || email_address_obfuscated, html_options.merge({ "href" => "mailto:#{email_address}#{extras}" }) 254: end 255: end
Returns the URL for the set of options provided. This takes the same options as url_for. For a list, see the documentation for ActionController::Base#url_for. Note that it’ll set :only_path => true so you’ll get /controller/action instead of the example.com/controller/action part (makes it harder to parse httpd log files)
When called from a view, url_for returns an HTML escaped url. If you need an unescaped url, pass :escape => false to url_for.
# File vendor/rails/actionpack/lib/action_view/helpers/url_helper.rb, line 20 20: def url_for(options = {}, *parameters_for_method_reference) 21: if options.kind_of? Hash 22: options = { :only_path => true }.update(options.symbolize_keys) 23: escape = options.key?(:escape) ? options.delete(:escape) : true 24: else 25: escape = true 26: end 27: 28: url = @controller.send(:url_for, options, *parameters_for_method_reference) 29: escape ? html_escape(url) : url 30: end


Digital Vital Records
Digitization of New York City's historical vital records is an on-going project. The charts below show full-page certificates in our collection and their digitization status. Registers* for years prior to 1898 are viewable via microfilm in our reference room at 31 Chambers Street, New York, NY. Schedule your visit.
*Registers, or ledger books, preceded individual certificates, and contain minimal vital record information.
To purchase a certified copy of a vital record that is not available on this website, please fill out the Vital Records Order Form.


To provide the best value for money to investors through innovative products, investment strategies, advanced technology, and personalized service.
At investbull, we use cutting edge artifical intelligence technology to keep track of the different stocks. When a good deal is detected the investors are automatically notified.
To emerge as the most trusted retail financial services company offering a complete range of investment solutions with high service standards and operating efficiency.
Delivering customized services that cater to the exact needs and wants of the customer. Offering Individual Analysts for each Investors.
We at InvestBull help the customer to plan for there lifelong finances to ensure stress free and happy life.
We at investbull, train the customer about investing in stock market so that customers have complete control over their stocks. .
We at InvestBull use cutting edge artificial intelligence bots that can automatically trade even at night while we are sound asleep.
We have our team Spread across india to help anyone from anywhere across india even during the darkest hour of night.
We at InvestBull don't like to keep our valuable customers waiting for there needs to be fulfilled. Its processed with utmost priority.


Easily flip through all event atendees and see pertinent information!
Provide interviewers the tools to review applicant information and create immediate feedback.
With the multitude of networking platforms out, it is impossible for recruiters to know where to find all the data on prospective hires. In light of the expenses and great importance of first class recruiting, LinkUpWith.Me will act as a user-friendly bridge between students and their future employers. The application creates searchable decks of "event cards" for students curated based on their interests and "applicant decks" for companies of students who express interest in that company's events. With a click of a button students can RSVP for events, send resumes, transcripts, and advertise their skills while businesses will be able to connect with students easily and expand their recruitment pool.
Recruiters can create individual “supplements” to gain company specific information regarding applicants on top of receiving applicants general profile data (such as resumes or transcripts). They can coordinate recruiting from around the world through the app itself, and through standardized forms, can have benchmarks in comparing students. Just as we can connect students with individual companies, we can do the opposite by connecting the company in question with their ideal candidates by pre-filtering candidates using each company's’ desired criteria leveraged with our database and algorithms. In addition to pre-filtering, we will have dynamic pages where recruiters can evaluate students face to face, and can manage large events through our interface.
Experience and form factor is incredibly important, and we will be very flexible in design choices, with the ability to provide specific interfaces for each individual student and company, giving them maximal utility for minimal investment. By providing cost effective services, recruiters can focus more of their effort on face to face interaction, instead of having to deal with technical hurdles. Our partnerships with recruiters will create one of the first ever comprehensive databases for “target” employers for students based on statistics such as GPA, Major, and University Affiliation.
Recruiters can become in total control, and can work with us to cheaply get the word out for their event. Instead of having to be restricted to the borders of a school and relying on word of mouth introductions, LinkUpWith.Me will act as a middleman to give maximum exposure to our recruiters.


Enhanced Research Network Informatics Environment
Enhanced Research Network Informatics Environment (ERNIE) originates from a thought experiment (inspired by Williams et al. Cell 163:21-23, 2015) intended to address the research assessment problem as well as prior experience in building a database of linked data for internal use by a federal agency. This eventually morphed into an effort to create an knowledge platform for research assessment that would be available to the broader community. ERNIE is being developed by NET ESolutions Corporation (NETE).
ERNIE is a data platform with associated workflows that enables the discovery of collaboration networks in scientific research and influential nodes within them. In this first phase of development, ERNIE is being tested with case studies spanning drug development, medical devices/diagnostics, behavioral interventions, and solutions for drug discovery. The focus of these case studies is substance abuse and results will be posted at the earliest.
Emphasis is placed on the use of Open Source technologies. At present, ERNIE resides in a PostgreSQL 9.6 database in a Centos 7.4 VM in the Microsoft Azure cloud. The data in ERNIE are drawn through a variety of custom ETL processes from both publicly available and commercial sources. Additional servers provide Solr and Neo4J support and a Spark cluster is provisioned as needed. Initial server infrastructure has been set up, core data have been scraped, leased, parsed, loaded, and partially curated and illustrative case studies are under way. The project team will add additional data sources as and when they become available.
This project has been funded in part as a Fast Track Small Business Innovative Research award with Federal funds from the National Institute on Drug Abuse, National Institutes of Health, US Department of Health and Human Services. In Feb 2018, Phase I was completed. Phase II has since been awarded and commenced on Sept 30, 2018.
ERNIE has a page including links to related publications on OMICtools.


|
BitShares-Core
6.1.0
BitShares blockchain implementation and command-line interface software
|
#include <witness.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| ~witness_plugin () override | |
| std::string | plugin_name () const override |
| Get the name of the plugin. More... | |
| void | plugin_set_program_options (boost::program_options::options_description &command_line_options, boost::program_options::options_description &config_file_options) override |
| Fill in command line parameters used by the plugin. More... | |
| void | set_block_production (bool allow) |
| void | stop_block_production () |
| void | plugin_initialize (const boost::program_options::variables_map &options) override |
| Perform early startup routines and register plugin indexes, callbacks, etc. More... | |
| void | plugin_startup () override |
| Begin normal runtime operations. More... | |
| void | plugin_shutdown () override |
| Cleanly shut down the plugin. More... | |
| const fc::flat_map< chain::witness_id_type, fc::optional< chain::public_key_type > > & | get_witness_key_cache () |
| Public Member Functions inherited from graphene::app::plugin | |
| std::string | plugin_description () const override |
| Get the description of the plugin. More... | |
| chain::database & | database () |
| Public Member Functions inherited from graphene::app::abstract_plugin | |
| abstract_plugin (application &a) | |
| virtual | ~abstract_plugin ()=default |
| application & | app () const |
| Get a reference of the application bound to the plugin. More... | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from graphene::app::plugin | |
| net::node_ptr | p2p_node () const |
| Protected Attributes inherited from graphene::app::abstract_plugin | |
| application & | _app |
Definition at line 50 of file witness.hpp.
|
inlineoverride |
Definition at line 53 of file witness.hpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 69 of file witness.hpp.
|
overridevirtual |
Perform early startup routines and register plugin indexes, callbacks, etc.
Plugins MUST supply a method initialize() which will be called early in the application startup. This method should contain early setup code such as initializing variables, adding indexes to the database, registering callback methods from the database, adding APIs, etc., as well as applying any options in the options
map
This method is called BEFORE the database is open, therefore any routines which require any chain state MUST NOT be called by this method. These routines should be performed in startup() instead.
| options | The options passed to the application, via configuration files or command line |
Reimplemented from graphene::app::plugin.
Definition at line 119 of file witness.cpp.
|
overridevirtual |
Get the name of the plugin.
Reimplemented from graphene::app::plugin.
Definition at line 88 of file witness.cpp.
|
overridevirtual |
Fill in command line parameters used by the plugin.
| command_line_options | All options this plugin supports taking on the command-line |
| config_file_options | All options this plugin supports storing in a configuration file |
This method populates its arguments with any command-line and configuration file options the plugin supports. If a plugin does not need these options, it may simply provide an empty implementation of this method.
Reimplemented from graphene::app::plugin.
Definition at line 62 of file witness.cpp.
|
inlineoverridevirtual |
Cleanly shut down the plugin.
This is called to request a clean shutdown (e.g. due to SIGINT or SIGTERM).
Reimplemented from graphene::app::plugin.
Definition at line 67 of file witness.hpp.
|
overridevirtual |
Begin normal runtime operations.
Plugins MUST supply a method startup() which will be called at the end of application startup. This method should contain code which schedules any tasks, or requires chain state.
Reimplemented from graphene::app::plugin.
Definition at line 170 of file witness.cpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 62 of file witness.hpp.
| void witness_plugin::stop_block_production | ( | ) |
Definition at line 198 of file witness.cpp.


RowSet
implementations.See: Description
| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| CachedRowSet |
The interface that all standard implementations of
CachedRowSet must implement. |
| FilteredRowSet |
The standard interface that all standard implementations of
FilteredRowSet must implement. |
| JdbcRowSet |
The standard interface that all standard implementations of
JdbcRowSet must implement. |
| Joinable |
1.0 Background
|
| JoinRowSet |
The
JoinRowSet interface provides a mechanism for combining related
data from different RowSet objects into one JoinRowSet
object, which represents an SQL JOIN . |
| Predicate |
The standard interface that provides the framework for all
FilteredRowSet objects to describe their filters. |
| RowSetFactory |
An interface that defines the implementation of a factory that is used
to obtain different types of
RowSet implementations. |
| WebRowSet |
The standard interface that all implementations of a
WebRowSet
must implement. |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| BaseRowSet |
An abstract class providing a
RowSet object with its basic functionality. |
| RowSetMetaDataImpl |
Provides implementations for the methods that set and get
metadata information about a
RowSet object's columns. |
| RowSetProvider |
A factory API that enables applications to obtain a
RowSetFactory implementation that can be used to create different
types of RowSet implementations. |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| RowSetWarning |
An extension of
SQLException that provides information
about database warnings set on RowSet objects. |
RowSet
implementations. This package contains interfaces and classes
that a standard RowSet
implementation either implements or extends.
RowSet
interfaces.
All five extend the
RowSet interface described in the JDBC 3.0
specification. It is anticipated that additional definitions
of more specialized JDBC RowSet
types will emerge as this technology
matures. Future definitions should be specified as subinterfaces using
inheritance similar to the way it is used in this specification.
Note: The interface definitions provided in this package form the basis for
all compliant JDBC RowSet
implementations. Vendors and more advanced
developers who intend to provide their own compliant RowSet
implementations
should pay particular attention to the assertions detailed in specification
interfaces.
JdbcRowSet
- A wrapper around
a ResultSet object that makes it possible to use the result set as a
JavaBeans™ component. Thus,
a JdbcRowSet object can be a Bean that any tool
makes available for assembling an application as part of a component based
architecture . A JdbcRowSet object is a connected RowSet
object, that is, it
must continually maintain its connection to its data source using a JDBC
technology-enabled driver ("JDBC driver"). In addition, a JdbcRowSet
object provides a fully updatable and scrollable tabular
data structure as defined in the JDBC 3.0 specification.
CachedRowSet
™
- A CachedRowSet object is a JavaBeans™
component that is scrollable, updatable, serializable, and generally disconnected from
the source of its data. A CachedRowSet object
typically contains rows from a result set, but it can also contain rows from any
file with a tabular format, such as a spreadsheet. CachedRowSet implementations
must use the SyncFactory to manage and obtain pluggable
SyncProvider
objects to provide synchronization between the
disconnected RowSet
object and the originating data source.
Typically a SyncProvider
implementation relies upon a JDBC
driver to obtain connectivity to a particular data source.
Further details on this mechanism are discussed in the javax.sql.rowset.spi
package
specification.
WebRowSet
- A
WebRowSet
object is an extension of CachedRowSet
that can read and write a RowSet
object in a well formed XML format.
This class calls an XmlReader
object
(an extension of the RowSetReader
interface) to read a rowset in XML format. It calls an
XmlWriter
object (an extension of the
RowSetWriter
interface)
to write a rowset in XML format. The reader and writer required by
WebRowSet
objects are provided by the
SyncFactory
in the form of SyncProvider
implementations. In order to ensure well formed XML usage, a standard generic XML
Schema is defined and published at
http://java.sun.com/xml/ns/jdbc/webrowset.xsd
.
FilteredRowSet
- A
FilteredRowSet object provides filtering functionality in a programmatic
and extensible way. There are many instances when a RowSet object
has a need to provide filtering in its contents without sacrificing the disconnected
environment, thus saving the expense of having to create a connection to the data source.
Solutions to this need vary from providing heavyweight full scale
SQL query abilities, to portable components, to more lightweight
approaches. A FilteredRowSet
object consumes
an implementation of the Predicate
interface, which may define a filter at run time. In turn, a
FilteredRowSet
object is tasked with enforcing the set filter for both
inbound and outbound read and write operations. That is, all filters can be
considered as bi-directional. No standard filters are defined;
however, sufficient mechanics are specified to permit any required filter to be
implemented.
JoinRowSet
- The JoinRowSet
interface describes a mechanism by which relationships can be established between
two or more standard RowSet
implementations. Any number of RowSet
objects can be added to a JoinRowSet object provided the RowSetobjects
can be related in a SQL JOIN like fashion. By definition, the SQL JOIN
statement is used to combine the data contained in two (or more) relational
database tables based upon a common attribute. By establishing and then enforcing
column matches, a JoinRowSet object establishes relationships between
RowSet instances without the need to touch the originating data source.
RowSet
Implementations
must follow the assertions described in this specification. In accordance
with the terms of the Java Community Process, a
Test Compatibility Kit (TCK) can be licensed to ensure compatibility with the
specification. The following paragraphs outline a number of starting points for
implementers of the standard JDBC RowSet
definitions. Implementers
should also consult the Implementer's Guide in the javax.sql.rowset.spi package for guidelines
on SyncProvider
implementations.
All RowSet
implementations must provide a
no-argument constructor.
BaseRowSet
Class
A compliant JDBC RowSet
implementation must implement one or more
standard interfaces specified in this package and and may extend the
BaseRowSet
abstract class. For example, a
CachedRowSet
implementation must implement the CachedRowSet
interface and extend the BaseRowSet
abstract class. The
BaseRowSet
class provides the standard architecture on which all
RowSet
implementations should be built, regardless of whether the
RowSet
objects exist in a connected or disconnected environment.
The BaseRowSet abstract class provides any RowSet implementation
with its base functionality, including property manipulation and event notification
that is fully compliant with JavaBeans
component requirements. As an example, all implementations provided in the
reference implementations (contained in the com.sun.rowset package) use
the BaseRowSet class as a basis for their implementations.
The following table illustrates the features that the BaseRowSet
abstract class provides.
Feature
Details
Properties
Provides standard JavaBeans property manipulation mechanisms to allow applications to get and set RowSet
command and property values. Refer to the documentation of the javax.sql.RowSet interface (available in the JDBC 3.0 specification) for more details on the standardRowSet
properties.
Event notification
Provides standard JavaBeans event notifications to registered event listeners. Refer to the documentation of javax.sql.RowSetEvent interface (available in the JDBC 3.0 specification) for more details on how to register and handle standard RowSet events generated by compliant implementations.
Setters for a RowSet object's command
Provides a complete set of setter methods for setting RowSet command parameters.
Streams
Provides fields for storing of stream instances in addition to providing a set of constants for stream type designation.
The JdbcRowSet
describes a RowSet
object that must always
be connected to the originating data source. Implementations of the JdbcRowSet
should ensure that this connection is provided solely by a JDBC driver.
Furthermore, RowSet
objects that are implementations of the
JdbcRowSet
interface and are therefore operating in a connected environment
do not use the SyncFactory
to obtain a RowSetReader
object
or a RowSetWriter
object. They can safely rely on the JDBC driver to
supply their needs by virtue of the presence of an underlying updatable and scrollable
ResultSet
implementation.
A disconnected RowSet
object, such as a CachedRowSet
object,
should delegate
connection management to a SyncProvider
object provided by the
SyncFactory
. To ensure fully disconnected semantics, all
disconnected RowSet
objects must ensure
that the original connection made to the data source to populate the RowSet
object is closed to permit the garbage collector to recover and release resources. The
SyncProvider
object ensures that the critical JDBC properties are
maintained in order to re-establish a connection to the data source when a
synchronization is required. A disconnected RowSet
object should
therefore ensure that no
extraneous references remain on the Connection
object.
The RowsetMetaDataImpl
class is a utility class that provides an implementation of the
RowSetMetaData interface, supplying standard setter
method implementations for metadata for both connected and disconnected
RowSet
objects. All implementations are free to use this standard
implementation but are not required to do so.
The RowSetWarning
class provides warnings that can be set
on RowSet
implementations.
Similar to SQLWarning objects,
RowSetWarning
objects are silently chained to the object whose method
caused the warning to be thrown. All RowSet
implementations should
ensure that this chaining occurs if a warning is generated and also ensure that the
warnings are available via the getRowSetWarnings
method defined in either
the JdbcRowSet
interface or the CachedRowSet
interface.
After a warning has been retrieved with one of the
getRowSetWarnings
methods, the RowSetWarning
method
getNextWarning
can be called on it to retrieve any warnings that might
be chained on it. If a warning is returned, getNextWarning
can be called
on it, and so on until there are no more warnings.
The Joinable
interface provides both connected and disconnected
RowSet
objects with the capability to be added to a
JoinRowSet
object in an SQL JOIN
operation.
A RowSet
object that has implemented the Joinable
interface can set a match column, retrieve a match column, or unset a match column.
A JoinRowSet
object can then use the RowSet
object's
match column as a basis for adding the RowSet
object.
A RowSetFactory
implementation must
be provided.
Submit a bug or feature
For further API reference and developer documentation, see Java SE Documentation. That documentation contains more detailed, developer-targeted descriptions, with conceptual overviews, definitions of terms, workarounds, and working code examples.
Copyright © 1993, 2015, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.


06 November 2000
Disease Outbreak Reported
As of 6 November, the Ugandan Ministry of Health has reported cumulative figures of 281 cases, including 91 deaths.
Three confirmed cases, including 1 death have been reported in Mbarara district (see previous report). Samples from the cases were confirmed by the laboratory in Gulu. The two most recent cases had contact with the initial case, who subsequently died. No other confirmed cases have been reported in contacts who are being intensively followed up and monitored.
A WHO-led team arrived in Mbarara from Gulu on 2 November and are implementing those activities in case management, epidemiology and surveillance and coordination/logistics used in Gulu district to contain the disease. They have set up an isolation ward with adequate protective equipment and are carrying out contact tracing using the standardized procedures established in Gulu.


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Basic Javascript Events by [name]
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Tap the capital "A" to see the object move!
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Copy me!


DECEMBER 23
Entrance Antiphon
A child shall be born for us, and he will be called God, the Almighty; every tribe of the earth shall be blest in him.
Collect
Almighty ever-living God, as we see how the Nativity of your
Son according to the flesh draws near, we pray that to us, your unworthy servants,
mercy may flow from your Word, who chose to become flesh of the Virgin Mary and establish among us his dwelling,
Jesus Christ our Lord. Who lives and reigns with you. .
FIRST READING
Malachi 3:1-4;4:5-6 A reading from the Book of the Prophet Malachi Thus says the Lord GOD: "Behold, I send my
messenger to prepare the way before me, and the Lord whom you seek will suddenly
come to his temple; the messenger of the covenant in whom you delight, behold,
he is coming, says the LORD of hosts. But who can endure the day of his coming,
and who can stand when he appears?  Then the offering of The word of the Lord
RESPONSORIAL PSALM
Psalm
25:4-5ab.8-9.10 and 14(R.see Luke 21:28) R. Look up and raise your heads, because your
redemption is drawing near. O LORD, make me know your ways. Teach me your paths.
 R. Look up and raise your heads, because your
redemption is drawing near. Good and upright is the LORD; he shows the way to
sinners. He guides the humble in right judgment; to the humble he teaches his
way. R. Look up and raise your heads, because your
redemption is drawing near. All the LORDís paths are mercy and faithfulness,
for those who keep his covenant and commands. The LORD's secret is for those
who fear him; to them he reveals his covenant. R. Look up and raise your heads, because your
redemption is drawing near. ALLELUIA Alleluia. Come, O King of all nations and cornerstone of the Church!  Alleluia. GOSPEL
Luke 1:57-66 A reading from the holy Gospel according to Luke The time came for The Gospel of the Lord
Prayer over the Offerings
May this oblation, by which divine worship in its fullness has been
inaugurated for us, be our perfect reconciliation with you, O Lord,
that we may celebrate with minds made pure the Nativity of our Redeemer. Who lives and reigns for ever and ever.
Communion Antiphon
Behold, I stand at the door and knock: if anyone hears my voice, and opens the door to me,
I will come in to him, and dine with him, and he with me.
Prayer after Communion Grant your peace, O Lord, to those you have nourished with
these heavenly gifts, that we may be ready, with lighted lamps,
to meet your dearly beloved Son at his coming. Who lives and reigns for ever and ever.


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