...was built for the Bolt-A-Thon 2 hackathon on December 6th, 7th and 8th, 2019. Watch the hackathon submission video.
This project was also re-spun as Onion Studio to use new features of the Lightning Network nodes to pass data for similar drawing.
The rectangle area above this text and beside this text are pixel grids where you may draw pixels via sending special messages in-band via the Lightning Network. The images will update with the drawings in real-time on this page via websocket.
These drawing spaces can be placed like banner ads on your website, such that you can earn satoshis from people that want to set content for your web visitors to see. BannerPunk is open source software and a server can be run with your own Lightning Network node for your own website.
Here is another banner image space, but of the type you typically see that is inline in an article's text body
The banner images on this page can be drawn to by paying our node (inbound channels appreciated). However it needs to be done in a special way, but don't worry, we wrote scripts for C-Lightning and LND to make it easy. More documentation is in the README.md, The content of .pngs can be drawn (at a cost of 1 satoshi per pixel, plus any routing fees) like so:
$ ./lnd-draw.py png /path/to/lncli image_no x_offset y_offset /path/to/source/image.png
$ ./c-lightning-draw.py png /path/to/lightning-rpc image_no x_offset y_offset /path/to/source/image.png
The top banner ad space is 256 pixels wide and 60 pixels tall with a 3x3 dot size. When writing it is addressable as image number 0
The side banner ad space is 60 pixels wide and 256 pixels tall with a 3x3 dot size. When writing it is addressable as image number 1
The inline article space is 256 pixels wide and 256 pixels tall with a 1x1 dot size. When writing it is addressable as image number 2
These scripts have software dependencies, so please read the documentation.
To draw without the use of the scripts, three things must be done:
Up to four pixels can be encoded in a 256-bit payment preimage. pixel_preimage.py provides classes to help with encoding and decoding these values.
Typically, you might think of Lightning Network payment forwarding as looking like this:
This will work for BannerPunk, however this is not how our example scripts (C-Lightning and LND) operate. This scenario is not ideal because it requires coordination between Alice and Carol to set up and trigger.
Instead, the easiest way to draw is via setting up a circular payment where Alice pays her own invoice via a route she choses to include the target BannerPunk node.
This enables Alice to set all the parameters and trigger the payment herself without needing to coordinate.
Using/abusing the preimage this way to carry a message payload has disadvantages. Using the upcoming TLV message payload functionality would be an improvement, however that is not in widespread support yet.
The pixel-encoding preimage is also visible by all parties involved in the route. It would be better if it was encrypted as a shared secret between the payer and the BannerPunk target node. Perhaps using a scheme like this


Swimming is one of the many competetive sports in the Olympics.
There are four strokes that people swim:
Michael Phelps is one of the most well known swimmers in the world.
Swimming is one of the hardest sports
| Cell 1 | Cell 2 | Cell 3 | Cell 4 |
| R2, C1 | R2, C2 | R2, C3 | R2, C4 |
| R3, C1 | R3, C2 | R3, C3 | R3, C4 |
Missy Franklin used to be a very well known swimmer. She was an amazing backstroker.


Your PC has run into a problem
If this is your first time you've seen this error code, restart your computer.
Check to make sure your hardware is installed properly.
Error Code: 0x000000FE (USB driver)
Dump: collecting information
5%


---
layout: home
permalink: /
author_profile: true
header:
overlay_filter: 0.7
overlay_color: "#5e616c"
overlay_image: /assets/images/home-hero-4.jpg
actions:
- label: "Purchase tickets"
url: "/purchase"
classes: wide
excerpt: >
Convention of Decentralized Autonomous Organizations.
Location: Split, Croatia | Date: 26. April 2019.
feature_row:
- title: "For DAOs"
excerpt: "Are you a DAO and wannabe DAO? You are invited to share your experience and knowledge."
- title: "For service providers"
excerpt: "DAOs are target users of your service? At DaoCon you can present your solution. "
- title: "For builders"
excerpt: "Building a DAO is something you can't stop thinking about? Attend to learn how to do it."
---
{% include feature_row %}


Life’s too short to not play with scala. You've got the easiest way to learn it. Just edit the scrapbook.scala file and refresh this page; it will execute the Scrapbook class and display all results of print(…) calls here.
New to scala? Here is a set of resources that will help you start:
If you think playing with scala is fun, wait until you start coding a real web application with it. Play! framework is the easiest way to create a web application with Java and it has a scala module.


sops
SOPS: Secrets OPerationS.
Tool for managing secrets.
More information: home page
- Encrypt a file:
sops -e path/to/myfile.json > path/to/myfile.enc.json
- Decrypt a file to the standard output:
sops -d path/to/myfile.enc.json
- Rotate data keys for a sops file:
sops -r path/to/myfile.enc.yaml
- Change the extension of the file once encrypted:
sops -d --input-type json path/to/myfile.enc.json
- Extract keys by naming them, and array elements by numbering them:
sops -d --extract '["an_array"][1]' path/to/myfile.enc.json
- Show the difference between two sops files:
diff <(sops -d path/to/secret1.enc.yaml) <(sops -d path/to/secret2.enc.yaml)


| DOSE: |
6 bowls |
smoked |
Cannabis |
(tar / resin) |
| |
300 mg |
oral |
Codeine |
(extract) |
| |
3 flowers |
smoked |
Datura |
(flowers) |
The website 'Codeine Information' has this to say about combining opiates and datura:
'Tropane alkaloids obtained from Belladonna (Atropa belladonna), Henbane (Hyoscyamus niger) or Thornapple (Datura stramonium) such as atropine, hyoscine (scopolamine) and hyoscyamine, can greatly potentiate the effects of opioids. The combination of the two produces a tranquillised state of consciousness known as twilight sleep.'
Damn right it does.
I had been planning this trip for a while and so I invited a few people over as trip sitters but about 9 people showed up and it turned into a drunken gathering.  Anyway I smoked about 6 bowls(cones) of it and was rather stoned.
Hearing that datura increases the effects of codeine to a morphine-like level I deceided that it would be interesting to take codeine as well. I assumed that this may lower the risk of datura related heart attack.
After extracting the codeine from some bright yellow over-the-counter pain killers I drank the codeine dissolved it water. It is much more bitter than other drugs that I've tasted in their pure form ( meth, coke, caffeine monohydrate).  I ended up smoking 3 dried flowers.
Half an hour later I decieded that I hadn't had enough datura so I caught a train to get some more.( It's probably a bad idea to go in public after consuming datura). Just near a train station there is a house with datura in the front yard so I grabbed some and caught the train back.(only took about 15 mins at most)
As soon as I got back is when the datura kicked in. (I felt no buzz but looking back at what happened that seems about right)
In real life I placed two flowers on the table in front of me. In datura world I placed about twenty flowers in front of me. Every time I went to grab a flower to eat it, it simply dissappeared out of my hand. This seemed completely normal (although irritating) to my tripping brain. I assumed that the datura hadn't kicked in.
Just then the codeine peaked so I went to bed (the best way to enjoy opiates is to lie down, smile and melt into the ground :) )
As soon as I lay down I fell asleep. WHAM! Straight away. Except the odd thing is, I was aware of the fact that I was asleep. This was the cool part of the trip. Codeine and cannabis both create cool closed-eye hallucinations. When I took them with datura I was part of those hallucinations. I was in them. Exploring them from my point of view. I felt like I was swimming in them. Imagine that with an intense opiate buzz and a mild cannabis buzz. Cool.
I was floating in bubbling landscapes or strange cities where randow objects were tied in knots. Eventually I woke up. I glanced at the clock and it turned out I was lying there for three hours. When I got up I lit up a smoke and took a drag. As soon as I exhaled, the cigarette dissapeared. It turns out I wasn't holding a lighter either. It was just a hallucination. It was very vivid though. I even felt a headspin from the smoke.
That was the last hallucination I had. From then on I had blurry vision and a very sore throat. It was so sore I couldn't swollow food.
Well that was my trip. It only lasted about 6 hours even though most people seem to feel datura for about 3 days. It turns out that a similar combo scopolamine and morphine was used in the 50's during childbirth. With it the mother could not feel pain and quite often didn't remember anything about the incident at all. A similar state can be reached with much more accesible substances. (not that I recommend datura. It's very dangerous. I'm one of the few people that had a good trip.)
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.


EleNa
Search
Origin
Destination
Distance
Up to
% of the shortest path
Goal
Maximal Elevation
Minimal Elevation
Shortest Path
Speed
Performance
Quality


--- title: Easily run Windows software on Linux with 🍷 Bottles! description: Run Windows programs on Linux. --- Run Windows ina Bottle Easily run Windows software on Linux with Bottles! file_download Download Flathub | Snapcraft | AUR Highly tweakable Customize your Windows environment with ease. Choose whether to use dxvk, vkd3d, gamemode, esync, fsync or other, Bottles will handle it all for you. Change runners on the fly or install new ones for all your tests.
Easily run Windows software on Linux with Bottles!
Customize your Windows environment with ease.
Choose whether to use dxvk, vkd3d, gamemode, esync, fsync or other, Bottles will handle it all for you.
Change runners on the fly or install new ones for all your tests.


Here is where all the neccessary updates about Our subject(s) are found
If You want to find the Updates of Our subject dont you ever try to Miss the amazing Website with full of Updates.
Quote of the day Tell me and I forget. Teach me and I remember. Involve me and I learn.
GPA: 3.23
Division I
Division I


eigenWeightedMean.Rd
Weights for the genes in x
are calculated by the percent of which
they contribute to the principal component indicated by eigengene
.
eigenWeightedMean( x, eigengene = 1L, center = TRUE, scale = TRUE, uncenter = center, unscale = scale, retx = FALSE, weights = NULL, normalize = FALSE, all.x = NULL, ..., .drop.sd = 1e-04 )
| x | An expression matrix of genes x samples. When using this to score
geneset activity, you want to reduce the rows of |
|---|---|
| eigengene | the PC used to extract the gene weights from |
| center | center and/or scale data before scoring? |
| scale | center and/or scale data before scoring? |
| uncenter | uncenter and unscale the data data on the way out?
Defaults to the respective values of |
| unscale | uncenter and unscale the data data on the way out?
Defaults to the respective values of |
| retx | Works the same as |
| weights | a user can pass in a prespecified set of waits using a named
numeric vector. The names must be a superset of |
| normalize | If |
| all.x | if the user is trying to normalize these scores, an expression
matrix that has superset of the control genes needs to be provided, where
the columns of |
| ... | these aren't used in here |
| .drop.sd | When zero-sd (non varying) features are scaled, their values
are |
A list of useful transformation information. The caller is likely
most interested in the $score
vector, but other bits related to
the SVD/PCA decomposition are included for the ride.
You will generally want the rows of the gene x sample matrix ``xto be z-transformed. If it is not already, ensure that
center` and
`scale` are set to `TRUE`.
When uncenter and/or unscale are FALSE
, it means that the scores
should be applied on the centered or scaled values, respectively.
Scores can be normalized against a set of control genes. This results in negative and postiive sample scores. Positive scores are ones where the specific geneset score is higher than the aggregate control-geneset score.
Genes used for the control set can either be randomly sampled from the
rows of the all.x
expression matrix (when normalize = TRUE
), or
explicitly specified by a row-identifier character vectore passed to the
normalize
parameter. In both cases, the code prefers to select a
random-control geneset to be of equal size as nrow(x)
. If that's not
possible, we use as many genes as we can get.
Note that normalization requires an expression matrix to be passed into
the all.x
parameter, whose columns match 1:1 to the columns in x
.
Calling scoreSingleSamples()
with method = "ewm", normalize = TRUE
handles this transparently.
This idea to implement this method of normalizatition was inspried from
the ctrl.score
normalization found in Seurat's
Seurat::AddModuleScore()
function.
scoreSingleSamples
vm <- exampleExpressionSet(do.voom=TRUE) gdb <- conform(getMSigGeneSetDb('H', "human", "entrez"), vm) features <- featureIds(gdb, 'H', 'HALLMARK_INTERFERON_GAMMA_RESPONSE', value='x.idx') scores <- eigenWeightedMean(vm[features,])$score ## Use scoreSingleSamples to facilitate scoring of all gene sets scores.all <- scoreSingleSamples(gdb, vm, 'ewm') s2 <- with(subset(scores.all, name == 'HALLMARK_INTERFERON_GAMMA_RESPONSE'), setNames(score, sample_id)) all.equal(s2, scores)#> [1] TRUE


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| Packages that use org.jclouds.ultradns.ws.domain | |
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| org.jclouds.ultradns.ws.domain | |
| org.jclouds.ultradns.ws.features | |
| org.jclouds.ultradns.ws.predicates | |
| org.jclouds.ultradns.ws.xml |
| Classes in org.jclouds.ultradns.ws.domain used by org.jclouds.ultradns.ws | |
|---|---|
| IdAndName
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| Classes in org.jclouds.ultradns.ws.domain used by org.jclouds.ultradns.ws.features | |
|---|---|
| AccountLevelGroup
|
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| DirectionalGroup
A region is a set of territory names. |
|
| DirectionalGroupCoordinates
|
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| DirectionalPool
Records are resolved in consideration of the location of the requestor. |
|
| DirectionalPoolRecord
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| DirectionalPoolRecordDetail
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| PoolRecordSpec
specifications and status of a current record in the pool. |
|
| ResourceRecord
|
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| ResourceRecordDetail
|
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| RoundRobinPool
|
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| Task
|
|
| TrafficControllerPool
Traffic Controller pools are used to create weighted A and CNAME records. |
|
| TrafficControllerPoolRecordDetail
|
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| UpdatePoolRecord
holds updates for a record |
|
| Zone
|
|
| Zone.Type
|
|
| ZoneProperties
|
| Classes in org.jclouds.ultradns.ws.domain used by org.jclouds.ultradns.ws.predicates | |
|---|---|
| DirectionalPool
Records are resolved in consideration of the location of the requestor. |
|
| DirectionalPoolRecordDetail
|
|
| TrafficControllerPool
Traffic Controller pools are used to create weighted A and CNAME records. |
|
| TrafficControllerPoolRecordDetail
|
|
| Zone
|
|
| Zone.Type
|
| Classes in org.jclouds.ultradns.ws.domain used by org.jclouds.ultradns.ws.xml | |
|---|---|
| AccountLevelGroup
|
|
| DirectionalGroup
A region is a set of territory names. |
|
| DirectionalPool
Records are resolved in consideration of the location of the requestor. |
|
| DirectionalPoolRecordDetail
|
|
| IdAndName
|
|
| PoolRecordSpec
specifications and status of a current record in the pool. |
|
| ResourceRecordDetail
|
|
| RoundRobinPool
|
|
| Task
|
|
| TrafficControllerPool
Traffic Controller pools are used to create weighted A and CNAME records. |
|
| TrafficControllerPoolRecordDetail
|
|
| Zone
|
|
| ZoneProperties
|
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| | |
- alloc_heap_cell(size)
- Allocates a cell of at least the specified size from the current
thread's heap.
size:: An integer value.
- alloc_heap_cells_size()
- Returns the total size of the cells allocated on the calling
thread's heap.
- check_heap()
- Checks the validity of the calling threads heap, raising a panic
if any corruption is found.
- compress_all_heaps()
- Compresses memory chunks containing heaps.
- create_drive_subst(drive_num, path)
- Assigns a path to a drive letter. To clear an existing
substitution, specify an empty string as the path.
drive_num:: An integer specifying a drive number.
path:: A unicode string specifying the path.
- free_heap_cell(address)
- Frees the heap cell at the specified address. Passing an invalid
address will result in a panic.
address:: An integer value.
- get_hal_attr(attr)
- Gets the value of the specified HAL attribute.
attr:: An integer specifying the attribute.
- get_process_priority()
- The return values to expect are: EPriorityLow (150),
EPriorityBackground (250), EPriorityForeground (350),
EPriorityHigh (450), EPriorityWindowServer (650),
EPriorityFileServer (750), EPriorityRealTimeServer (850),
EPrioritySupervisor (950).
- get_subst_path(drive_num)
- Returns the path assigned to the specified substed drive.
drive_num:: An integer specifying a drive number.
- get_thread_priority()
- The return values to expect are: EPriorityNull (-30, cannot be set
by user code), EPriorityMuchLess (-20), EPriorityLess (-10),
EPriorityNormal (0), EPriorityMore (10), EPriorityMuchMore (20),
EPriorityRealTime (30), EPriorityAbsoluteVeryLow (100),
EPriorityAbsoluteLow (200), EPriorityAbsoluteBackground (300),
EPriorityAbsoluteForeground (400), EPriorityAbsoluteHigh (500,
highest possible apart from the kernel).
- heap_base_address()
- Returns the base address of the heap of the running thread as an
integer.
- heap_biggest_avail()
- Returns the space available in the largest free block an the
calling thread's heap.
- heap_total_avail()
- Returns the total free space available on the calling thread's
heap.
- kill_process(spec, reason)
- Ends the specified process(es). On S60 3rd Edition, the PowerMgmt
capability is required to successfully execute this function.
spec:: A Unicode string value. A pattern to match against either
the process name, which would typically consist of the
executable name and the UID. Examples are u"daemon.exe*" or
u"*[12345678]*".
reason:: An integer value. The reason code with which the process
should exit.
- local_bt_address()
- Returns the local Bluetooth address.
Only works with Bluetooth enabled.
- local_bt_name()
- Returns the local Bluetooth name.
Only works with Bluetooth enabled.
- num_alloc_heap_cells()
- Returns the total number of cells allocated on the calling
thread's heap.
- num_free_heap_cells()
- Returns the total number of free cells on the calling thread's
heap.
- reset_inactivity_time()
- Resets all inactivity timers. May be used to keep the backlight
on, for instance.
Deprecated. PyS60 1.3.17 onwards has reset_inactivity(), which
should be used instead.
- restart_phone()
- Restarts the device.
- set_hal_attr(attr, value)
- Sets the specified HAL attribute to the specified value.
attr:: An integer specifying the attribute.
value:: An integer specifying its value.
- set_process_priority(priority)
- priority:: An integer value. See get_process_priority()
documentation for a list of legal values.
- set_thread_priority(priority)
- priority:: An integer value. See get_thread_priority()
documentation for a list of legal values.
- tick_count()
- Returns the current tick count.
- vibrate(duration, intensity)
- Runs the vibra motor for the specified duration of time at the
specified intensity. The duration is specified in milliseconds,
and must be greater than zero. The intensity is a value between
-100 and 100 (inclusive), and it specifies percentage of full
rotation speed. Positive and negative values cause rotation in
opposite directions; a zero value indicates no rotation, and thus
it makes little sense to call this function with 0 intensity
argument.
Vibration will not work unless enabled in the profile. Only
supported on S60 2nd Ed FP2 and higher.
duration:: An integer.
intensity:: An integer.
|


cols:
rows:
image:
skip-frames:
trim-top:
trim-left:
trim-right:
trim-bottom:
new-cols:
new-rows:
render in reverse order
GENERATE SPRITE
SELECTED IMAGE:
GENERATED IMAGE(right click and click save image it):


Last Week Confirms It. Goodbye, Recession - Hello, Bull Market
by John S. TobeyIt is time to get excited, optimistic and bullish. Last week put the final nails in the “Oh, woe is me” recession coffin. RIP.Last week’s good news supported and confirmed recent anti-negative and pro-positive improvements. Here is the wonderful list:
Earnings reports are driving a shift to the positive
Compare these two headlines from The Wall Street Journal:
- October 9: “U.S. Earnings Flash a Worrying Signal”
- November 2: “Earnings Tide Lifts Most Stocks – Investors are getting a more positive picture of American corporations’ health than that painted by analysts in buildup to earnings season”
The cause? Earnings reports continue to be positive on balance, with most of the September quarter-end earnings reports now in. The 336 S&P 500 companies reporting September results so far (from October 15 through November 1) represent 67% of the 500 companies and 75% of the $27T market capitalization. (Many of the remaining 164 companies will report October or November quarter-end results later.)
While reports of companies beating expectations are widespread, a good way to view investors’ complete evaluation is by examining stock performance. Below is a graph of the one-month returns (including dividend income) for all of the 336 reporting companies. I have broken out the so-called “safe” stocks (REITs and utilities) because they have been beneficiaries of both reduced interest rates and bearish thinking – therefore, expect them to underperform.
Clearly, Wall Street views this earnings report season as favorable. Additionally, the need and desire for “safe” stocks has given way to the pursuit of growth.
The Federal Reserve cuts and quits
Finally! While rates remain abnormally low (meaning there is music to be faced in the future), at least the game of will-they-or-won’t-they looks over for now. That is helpful because businesses, consumers and investors now can make decisions based on a stable rate environment.
GDP growth is just fine
A good example of how negativity can take time to turn positive is the last week’s third quarter GDP growth report. Expectations had been for a seasonally adjusted, real (adjusted for inflation), annualized rate of 1.6%, down from 2% last quarter. Instead, it came in at 1.9%. That is good news, but most reports focused on the “continued slowing” instead of the desirable surprise.
Think of that report this way. For a quarter that had its problems, growth was still around 2%, in line with the average post-recession growth rate. Looking at a longer time period provides a good perspective for that 1.9% growth rate.
Employment and consumer spending are good
The recession pundits keep expecting these shoes to drop, but they do not. The problem is the factors leading up to reduced employment are absent. Following, so long as consumers are employed, they will spend. Therefore, in spite of that previous sharp drop in consumer confidence, consumer spending has remained strong and consumer confidence has improved.
The Wall Street Journal’s November 2 lead story (print edition) says it best: “Jobs, Consumers Buoy Economy, Defying Slowdown Across Globe.”
The bottom line
Last week offered an outstanding combination of good news that removes recession pessimism and reintroduces growth optimism for 2020. Stock ownership (excluding “safe” stocks) continues to look desirable.


The Red Fairy Book, by Andrew Lang, [1890], at sacred-texts.com
THE TRUE HISTORY OF LITTLE GOLDEN HOOD
YOU know the tale of poor Little Red Riding-hood, that the Wolf deceived and devoured, with her cake, her little butter can, and her Grandmother; well, the true story happened quite differently, as we know now. And first of all the little girl was called and is still called Little Golden-hood; secondly, it was not she, nor the good grand-dame, but the wicked Wolf who was, in the end, caught and devoured.
Only listen.
The story begins something like the tale.
There was once a little peasant girl, pretty and nice as a star in its season. Her real name was Blanchette, but she was more often called Little Golden-hood, on account of a wonderful little cloak with a hood, gold-and fire-coloured, which she always had on. This little hood was given her by her Grandmother, who was so old that she did not know her age; it ought to bring her good luck, for it was made of a ray of sunshine, she said. And as the good old woman was considered something of a witch, everyone thought the little hood rather bewitched too.
And so it was, as you will see.
One day the mother said to the child: `Let us see, my little Golden-hood, if you know now how to find your way by yourself. You shall take this good piece of cake to your Grandmother for a Sunday treat to-morrow. You will ask her how she is, and come back at once, without stopping to chatter on the way with people you don't know. Do you quite understand?'
`I quite understand,' replied Blanchette gaily. And off she went with the cake, quite proud of her errand.
But the Grandmother lived in another village, and there was a big wood to cross before getting there. At a turn of the road under the trees, suddenly `Who goes there?'
`Friend Wolf.'
He had seen the child start alone, and the villain was waiting to devour her; when at the same moment he perceived some wood-cutters who might observe him, and he changed his mind.  So the little girl stops to talk with the Wolf, who, for all that, she did not know in the least.
`You know me, then!' said she; `what is your name?'
`My name is friend Wolf. And where are you going thus, my pretty one, with your little basket on your arm?'
`I am going to my Grandmother, to take her a good piece of cake for her Sunday treat to-morrow.'
`And where does she live, your Grandmother?'
`She lives at the other side of the wood, in the first house in the village, near the windmill, you know.'
`Ah! yes! I know now,' said the Wolf. `Well, that's just where I'm going; I shall get there before you, no doubt, with your little bits of legs, and I'll tell her you're coming to see her; then she'll wait for you.'
Thereupon the Wolf cuts across the wood, and in five minutes arrives at the Grandmother's house.
He knocks at the door: toc, toc.
No answer.
He knocks louder.
Nobody.
Then he stands up on end, puts his two fore-paws on the latch and the door opens.
Not a soul in the house.
The old woman had risen early to sell herbs in the town, and she had gone off in such haste that she had left her bed unmade, with her great night-cap on the pillow.
`Good!' said the Wolf to himself, `I know what I'll do.'
He shuts the door, pulls on the Grandmother's night-cap down to his eyes, then he lies down all his length in the bed and draws the curtains.
In the meantime the good Blanchette went quietly on her way, as little girls do, amusing herself here and there by picking Easter daisies, watching the little birds making their nests, and running after the butterflies which fluttered in the sunshine.
At last she arrives at the door.
Knock, knock.
`Who is there?' says the Wolf, softening his rough voice as best he can.
`It's me, Granny, your little Golden-hood.
The good child undresses, but observe this!
But she put down her head crying:
`Mamma! Mamma!' and the Wolf only caught her little hood.

It was the little fire-coloured hood that had burnt his tongue right down his throat.
The little hood, you see, was one of those magic caps that they used to have in former times, in the stories, for making oneself invisible or invulnerable.
So there was the Wolf with his throat burnt, jumping off the bed and trying to find the door, howling and howling as if all the dogs in the country were at his heels.
Just at this moment the Grandmother arrives, returning from the town with her long sack empty on her shoulder.
`Ah, brigand!' she cries, `wait a bit!' Quickly she opens her sack wide across the door, and the maddened Wolf springs in head downwards.
It is he now that is caught, swallowed like a letter in the post.
For the brave old dame shuts her sack, so; and she runs and empties it in the well, where the vagabond, still howling, tumbles in and is drowned.
`Ah, scoundrel! you thought you would crunch my little grandchild! Well, to-morrow we will make her a muff of your skin, and you yourself shall be crunched, for we will give your carcass to the dogs.'
Thereupon the Grandmother hastened to dress poor Blanchette, who was still trembling with fear in the bed.
`Well,' she said to her, `without my little hood where would you be now, darling?' And, to restore heart and legs to the child, she made her eat a good piece of her cake, and drink a good draught of wine, after which she took her by the hand and led her back to the house.
And then, who was it who scolded her when she knew all that had happened?
It was the mother.
But Blanchette promised over and over again that she would never more stop to listen to a Wolf, so that at last the mother forgave her.
And Blanchette, the Little Golden-hood, kept her word. And in fine weather she may still be seen in the fields with her pretty little hood, the colour of the sun.
But to see her you must rise early.[17]
[17] Ch. Marelles


-
Welcome to the Needleman-Wunsch sequence alignment teaching tool.
-
Sequence alignment in the field of Bioinformatics is a computational process for deriving a quantitative similarity between organic sequences.
These sequences can include chains of amino acids or nucleotides that make up DNA.
-
Begin by entering two sequences into the input boxes at the top of the page and clicking the run button. You may set various parameters
for the computation on the left panel.
-
Click on any of the blue question mark icons to learn more about the component being utilized in the process.
-
Visit the FAQ page linked in the top navbar to get more information.


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- handleAccountCreationClick(View) - Method in class com.example.buber.Views.Activities.LoginActivity
-
Handles user interaction when create account button is clicked.
- handleClearEndPtBtn(View) - Method in class com.example.buber.Views.Activities.TripBuilderActivity
-
- handleClearStartPtBtn(View) - Method in class com.example.buber.Views.Activities.TripBuilderActivity
-
- handleDriverTripSelect(Trip) - Static method in class com.example.buber.Controllers.ApplicationController
-
Gets the driver user's selected trip and changes the Trip status in Firebase
- handleEditAccountSaveClick(View) - Method in class com.example.buber.Views.Activities.EditAccountActivity
-
Handles user interaction when save changes button is clicked in EditAccountActivity
- handleEmailRequest() - Method in class com.example.buber.Views.Activities.ContactViewerActivity
-
handleEmailRequest function allows the user to email another user when the email button
in the ContactViewer is pressed
- handleLoginClick(View) - Method in class com.example.buber.Views.Activities.LoginActivity
-
Handles user interaction with login button (as either driver or rider - chosen by user)
- handleNotifyDriverForPickup() - Static method in class com.example.buber.Controllers.ApplicationController
-
Controls what happens after rider accept ride offer
- handleNotifyRiderForPickup() - Static method in class com.example.buber.Controllers.ApplicationController
-
Controls what happens after rider accepts thr ride offer
- handlePhoneRequest() - Method in class com.example.buber.Views.Activities.ContactViewerActivity
-
handlePhoneRequest function handles user interaction with the phone button
it allows user to call another users phone number
- handleRatingClick(View) - Method in class com.example.buber.Views.Activities.RatingActivity
-
if we click thumbs up/down, call controller method to adjust rating to the driver
Otherwise(we clicked skip) go back to the map activity where the trip is finished
- handleResult(Result) - Method in class com.example.buber.Views.Activities.PaymentActivity
-
Once a qr code is detected from the camera, grab the data,
and receive the money.
- handleRiderOfferAccept(String) - Method in class com.example.buber.Views.Components.BUberMapUIAddOnsManager
-
Handles user interaction with rider accept button
- handleTripStatusChanges(String, DocumentSnapshot) - Method in class com.example.buber.Model.ApplicationModel
-
- handleTripSubmitBtn(View) - Method in class com.example.buber.Views.Activities.TripBuilderActivity
-
- handleViewContactButtonClick(View) - Method in class com.example.buber.Views.Activities.RequestStatusActivity
-
- handleViewContactInformation(Activity, Intent, String, String) - Static method in class com.example.buber.Controllers.ApplicationController
-
- handleViewRiderContact(String) - Method in class com.example.buber.Views.Fragments.AcceptTripRequestFragment
-
Handles the user clicking the View Contact Details button
- hideMainActionButtons() - Method in class com.example.buber.Views.Components.BUberMapUIAddOnsManager
-
Hides main action buttons when necessary
- hideSettingsPanel() - Method in class com.example.buber.Views.Components.BUberMapUIAddOnsManager
-
Hides settings sidebar panel when necessary
- hideStatusButton() - Method in class com.example.buber.Views.Components.BUberMapUIAddOnsManager
-


MU/TH/UR 6000 terminal
This terminal also has the option to send images to the players. Optimal image size should be less than 1000 x 1000. We do not provide any images built-in with this terminal as you are the sole proprietor of any and all data trafficked via this system.


Hello, world!
This is a simple hero un calling extra attention to featu calling extra attention to featuit, a simple jumbotron-style component for
This is impleotron-style component for calling on to featured content or information.
This is a simple hero un calling extra attention to featu calling extra attention to featuit, a simple jumbotron-style component for
This is impleotron-style component for calling on to featured content or information.
Student | Visitors | Librarian
Visitors | Student


Project TeamA successful project requires many people to play many roles. Some members write code or documentation, while others are valuable as testers, submitting patches and suggestions. The project team is comprised of Members and Contributors. Members have direct access to the source of a project and actively evolve the code-base. Contributors improve the project through submission of patches and suggestions to the Members. The number of Contributors to the project is unbounded. Get involved today. All contributions to the project are greatly appreciated. MembersThe following is a list of developers with commit privileges that have directly contributed to the project in one way or another.
ContributorsThe following additional people have contributed to this project through the way of suggestions, patches or documentation.
|


youtube is
an American video-sharing website headquartered in San Bruno,
California.
The service was created by three former PayPal employees—
Chad Hurley, Steve Chen, and Jawed Karim—in February 2005.
Google bought the site in November 2006 for US$1.65 billion
YouTube now operates as one of Google's subsidiaries.
YouTube allows users to upload, view, rate, share, add to favorites, report, comment on videos, and subscribe to other users. It offers a wide variety of user-generated and corporate media videos. Available content includes video clips, TV show clips, music videos, short and documentary films, audio recordings, movie trailers, live streams, and other content such as video blogging, short original videos, and educational videos. Most of the content on YouTube is uploaded by individuals, but media corporations including CBS, the BBC, Vevo, and Hulu offer some of their material via YouTube as part of the YouTube partnership program. Unregistered users can only watch videos on the site, while registered users are permitted to upload an unlimited number of videos and add comments to videos. Videos deemed potentially inappropriate are available only to registered users affirming themselves to be at least 18 years old.
YouTube earns advertising revenue from Google AdSense, a
program which targets ads according to site content and audience.
The vast majority of its videos are free to view, but there are exceptions,
including subscription-based premium channels, film rentals, as well as
YouTube Premium,
a subscription service offering ad-free
access to the website and access to exclusive content made in partnership
with existing users
As of February 2017, there are more than 400 hours of content uploaded
to YouTube each minute, and one billion hours of content are watched
on YouTube every day.
As of August 2017, the website is ranked as the second-most popular
site in the world by Alexa Internet,
a web traffic analysis company.
YouTube was founded by Chad Hurley, Steve Chen, and Jawed Karim, who were all early employees of PayPal. Hurley had studied design at Indiana University of Pennsylvania, and Chen and Karim studied computer science together at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. According to a story that has often been repeated in the media, Hurley and Chen developed the idea for YouTube during the early months of 2005, after they had experienced difficulty sharing videos that had been shot at a dinner party at Chen's apartment in San Francisco. Karim did not attend the party and denied that it had occurred, but Chen commented that the idea that YouTube was founded after a dinner party "was probably very strengthened by marketing ideas around creating a story that was very digestible"


Not much to see here...
Beacon Donate
Moment
Capture the Moment in a drawing
For the cartographer in you.
For the SysAdmin in you.


Hello World! we are software developers
This is me and my buddy's doc page
topic 1
topic 2
topic 3
topic 4
topic 5
topic 1
topic 2
topic 3
topic 4
topic 5


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java.lang.Object com.adobe.xmp.XMPPathFactory
public final class XMPPathFactory
Utility services for the metadata object. It has only public static functions, you cannot create an object. These are all functions that layer cleanly on top of the core XMP toolkit.
These functions provide support for composing path expressions to deeply nested properties. The
functions XMPMeta
such as getProperty()
,
getArrayItem()
and getStructField()
provide easy access to top
level simple properties, items in top level arrays, and fields of top level structs. They do not
provide convenient access to more complex things like fields several levels deep in a complex
struct, or fields within an array of structs, or items of an array that is a field of a struct.
These functions can also be used to compose paths to top level array items or struct fields so
that you can use the binary accessors like getPropertyAsInteger()
.
You can use these functions is to compose a complete path expression, or all but the last component. Suppose you have a property that is an array of integers within a struct. You can access one of the array items like this:
You could also use this code if you want the string form of the integer:String path = XMPPathFactory.composeStructFieldPath (schemaNS, "Struct", fieldNS, "Array"); String path += XMPPathFactory.composeArrayItemPath (schemaNS, "Array" index); PropertyInteger result = xmpObj.getPropertyAsInteger(schemaNS, path);
String path = XMPPathFactory.composeStructFieldPath (schemaNS, "Struct", fieldNS, "Array"); PropertyText xmpObj.getArrayItem (schemaNS, path, index);
Note: It might look confusing that the schemaNS is passed in all of the calls above. This is because the XMP toolkit keeps the top level "schema" namespace separate from the rest of the path expression. Note: These methods are much simpler than in the C++-API, they don't check the given path or array indices.
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
static java.lang.String |
composeArrayItemPath(java.lang.String arrayName,
int itemIndex)
Compose the path expression for an item in an array. |
static java.lang.String |
composeFieldSelector(java.lang.String arrayName,
java.lang.String fieldNS,
java.lang.String fieldName,
java.lang.String fieldValue)
Compose the path expression to select an alternate item by a field's value. |
static java.lang.String |
composeLangSelector(java.lang.String arrayName,
java.lang.String langName)
Compose the path expression to select an alternate item by language. |
static java.lang.String |
composeQualifierPath(java.lang.String qualNS,
java.lang.String qualName)
Compose the path expression for a qualifier. |
static java.lang.String |
composeStructFieldPath(java.lang.String fieldNS,
java.lang.String fieldName)
Compose the path expression for a field in a struct. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Method Detail |
|---|
public static java.lang.String composeArrayItemPath(java.lang.String arrayName, int itemIndex)
arrayName
- The name of the array. May be a general path expression, must not be
null
or the empty string.itemIndex
- The index of the desired item. Arrays in XMP are indexed from 1.
0 and below means last array item and renders as [last()]
.
public static java.lang.String composeStructFieldPath(java.lang.String fieldNS, java.lang.String fieldName) throws XMPException
fieldNS
- The namespace URI for the field. Must not be null
or the empty
string.fieldName
- The name of the field. Must be a simple XML name, must not be
null
or the empty string.
XMPException
- Thrown if the path to create is not valid.public static java.lang.String composeQualifierPath(java.lang.String qualNS, java.lang.String qualName) throws XMPException
qualNS
- The namespace URI for the qualifier. May be null
or the empty
string if the qualifier is in the XML empty namespace.qualName
- The name of the qualifier. Must be a simple XML name, must not be
null
or the empty string.
XMPException
- Thrown if the path to create is not valid.public static java.lang.String composeLangSelector(java.lang.String arrayName, java.lang.String langName)
arrayName
- The name of the array. May be a general path expression, must
not be null
or the empty string.langName
- The RFC 3066 code for the desired language.
public static java.lang.String composeFieldSelector(java.lang.String arrayName, java.lang.String fieldNS, java.lang.String fieldName, java.lang.String fieldValue) throws XMPException
String path = composeFieldSelector ( schemaNS, "Downloads", fieldNS, "City", chosenCity ); XMPProperty prop = xmpObj.getStructField ( schemaNS, path, fieldNS, "URI" );
arrayName
- The name of the array. May be a general path expression, must not be
null
or the empty string.fieldNS
- The namespace URI for the field used as the selector. Must not be
null
or the empty string.fieldName
- The name of the field used as the selector. Must be a simple XML name, must
not be null
or the empty string. It must be the name of a field that is
itself simple.fieldValue
- The desired value of the field.
XMPException
- Thrown if the path to create is not valid.
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{% extends "bootstrap_theme/base.html" %} {% load bootstrap3 %} {% load wedding %} {% block content %}
Our big day and celebrations are taking place in June of 2019 near Lancaster, PA. You’ll find details about all of the events on this page as plans come together.
To see details about the invite-only events, enter the confirmation code we sent on the home page.
{% else %}For more information, such as dress code, lodging information, and a more detailed schedule, please see our Guest Guide.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %} About {% endblock %} {% set active = "about" %} {% block content %} My History About me Sveiki, es esmu JK students. 05 Years without Experience over 9000 Projects not completed 100+ Hours of procrastination {% endblock content %}
Sveiki, es esmu JK students.


Array Examples >
go
String Examples >
go
List Examples >
go
Set Examples >
go
Map Examples >
go
lambda >
go
Threads Examples >
go
Date and Time Examples >
go
Problems
Fibonacci >
go
common Element >
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common Element >
go
common Element >
go


Mosquito Fens [al61], swamp, in Imperia, wilderness
Last updated Turn #80
Mosquito Fens [al61], swamp, in Imperia, wilderness
------------------------------------------------------------------------
5: Biguah [k7h], Imperial Empire, with 16 nazgul, arrived from the east,
5: accompanied by:
5: Piadora [v3y], Imperial Empire, with 16 nazgul
5: Chewbacca [w2h], Imperial Empire, the High Priest of the Church
5: of Timeid [154], with ten angels
5: Ynko [s5q], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of Dol [153],
5: with four nazgul
6: Wild men [fp9m], savages, number: 32, went north.
6: Pack of wolves [cv6f], wolves, number: 7, went east.
6: Pack of wolves [hz9c], wolves, number: 13, went north.
6: Pack of wolves [dk6o], wolves, number: 12, went south.
6: Pack of wolves [cb3u], wolves, number: 10, went south.
6: Pack of wolves [iu3a], wolves, number: 10, went south.
6: Biguah [k7h], Imperial Empire, with 16 nazgul, went west, accompanied by:
6: Piadora [v3y], Imperial Empire, with 16 nazgul
6: Chewbacca [w2h], Imperial Empire, the High Priest of the Church
6: of Timeid [154], with ten angels
6: Ynko [s5q], Imperial Empire, priest of the Church of Dol [153],
6: with four nazgul
6: Pack of wolves [id6t], wolves, number: 11, arrived from the south.
6: Pack of wolves [cm1q], wolves, number: 7, arrived from the north.
6: Pack of wolves [gx3i], wolves, number: 10, arrived from the north.
6: Pack of wolves [ea5d], wolves, number: 13, arrived from the north.
7: Pack of wolves [bl7h], wolves, number: 13, went south.
7: Wild men [iu5l], savages, number: 33, went east.
7: Pack of wolves [eq3c], wolves, number: 12, went south.
7: Pack of wolves [jm0j], wolves, number: 12, went west.
7: Pack of wolves [iq4b], wolves, number: 9, arrived from the west.
7: Pack of wolves [ei6p], wolves, number: 17, arrived from the north.
7: Pack of wolves [ap3o], wolves, number: 10, arrived from the east.
8: Pack of wolves [id6t], wolves, number: 11, went north.
8: Pack of wolves [cm1q], wolves, number: 7, went south.
8: Pack of wolves [gx3i], wolves, number: 10, went south.
8: Pack of wolves [ea5d], wolves, number: 13, went south.
8: Pack of wolves [ax7s], wolves, number: 11, arrived from the east.
9: Pack of wolves [iq4b], wolves, number: 9, went east.
9: Pack of wolves [ei6p], wolves, number: 17, went south.
9: Pack of wolves [ap3o], wolves, number: 10, went west.
9: Wild men [al4q], savages, number: 39, arrived from the south.
9: Horde of rats [ga1m], rats, number: 42, arrived from the east.
9: Pack of wolves [fj2j], wolves, number: 11, arrived from the east.
9: Pack of wolves [hm8x], wolves, number: 13, arrived from the east.
9: Wild men [ce0p], savages, number: 44, arrived from the east.
10: Pack of wolves [ax7s], wolves, number: 11, went west.
10: Pack of wolves [bg9d], wolves, number: 11, arrived from the west.
10: Pack of wolves [gl1m], wolves, number: 12, arrived from the south.
10: Band of thieves [hq6p], bandits, number: 23, arrived from the north.
11: Wild men [al4q], savages, number: 39, went north.
11: Horde of rats [ga1m], rats, number: 42, went west.
11: Pack of wolves [fj2j], wolves, number: 11, went west.
11: Pack of wolves [hm8x], wolves, number: 13, went west.
11: Wild men [ce0p], savages, number: 44, went west.
11: Pack of wolves [ht9t], wolves, number: 14, arrived from the west.
11: Pack of wolves [bv8f], wolves, number: 6, arrived from the north.
11: Pack of wolves [be7z], wolves, number: 10, arrived from the west.
11: Pack of wolves [ho9d], wolves, number: 11, arrived from the north.
12: Pack of wolves [bg9d], wolves, number: 11, went east.
12: Pack of wolves [gl1m], wolves, number: 12, went north.
12: Band of thieves [hq6p], bandits, number: 23, went south.
13: Pack of wolves [ht9t], wolves, number: 14, went east.
13: Pack of wolves [bv8f], wolves, number: 6, went south.
13: Pack of wolves [be7z], wolves, number: 10, went east.
13: Pack of wolves [ho9d], wolves, number: 11, went south.
13: Pack of wolves [hw5v], wolves, number: 13, arrived from the west.
13: Pack of wolves [fl8c], wolves, number: 13, arrived from the south.
13: Pack of wolves [dy2l], wolves, number: 12, arrived from the north.
13: Pack of wolves [cf7h], wolves, number: 10, arrived from the north.
13: Pack of wolves [hy0j], wolves, number: 12, arrived from the north.
14: Pack of wolves [ec5h], wolves, number: 8, arrived from the west.
14: Wild men [fl8d], savages, number: 32, arrived from the south.
14: Pack of wolves [av9r], wolves, number: 12, arrived from the west.
14: Pack of wolves [fe8p], wolves, number: 13, arrived from the east.
14: Horde of rats [el0c], rats, number: 51, arrived from the east.
15: Pack of wolves [hw5v], wolves, number: 13, went east.
15: Pack of wolves [fl8c], wolves, number: 13, went north.
15: Pack of wolves [dy2l], wolves, number: 12, went south.
15: Pack of wolves [cf7h], wolves, number: 10, went south.
15: Pack of wolves [hy0j], wolves, number: 12, went south.
15: Pack of wolves [hu2l], wolves, number: 10, arrived from the north.
16: Pack of wolves [ec5h], wolves, number: 8, went east.
16: Wild men [fl8d], savages, number: 32, went north.
16: Pack of wolves [av9r], wolves, number: 12, went east.
16: Pack of wolves [fe8p], wolves, number: 13, went west.
16: Horde of rats [el0c], rats, number: 51, went west.
16: Pack of wolves [dz4s], wolves, number: 12, arrived from the west.
16: Wild men [he9h], savages, number: 25, arrived from the east.
16: Pack of wolves [bs6s], wolves, number: 11, arrived from the east.
17: Pack of wolves [hu2l], wolves, number: 10, went south.
17: Horde of rats [jo7t], rats, number: 26, arrived from the south.
17: Pack of wolves [fy7i], wolves, number: 6, arrived from the north.
17: Pack of wolves [dt6q], wolves, number: 10, arrived from the south.
17: Horde of rats [az2b], rats, number: 45, arrived from the east.
17: Pack of wolves [fn4a], wolves, number: 11, arrived from the east.
17: Wild men [hl7j], savages, number: 46, arrived from the east.
18: Pack of wolves [dz4s], wolves, number: 12, went east.
18: Wild men [he9h], savages, number: 25, went west.
18: Pack of wolves [bs6s], wolves, number: 11, went west.
18: Pack of wolves [cg6n], wolves, number: 12, arrived from the north.
18: Pack of wolves [fn2p], wolves, number: 11, arrived from the west.
18: Horde of rats [hp3d], rats, number: 25, arrived from the north.
18: Pack of wolves [dw8p], wolves, number: 12, arrived from the east.
19: Horde of rats [jo7t], rats, number: 26, went north.
19: Pack of wolves [fy7i], wolves, number: 6, went south.
19: Pack of wolves [dt6q], wolves, number: 10, went north.
19: Horde of rats [az2b], rats, number: 45, went west.
19: Pack of wolves [fn4a], wolves, number: 11, went north.
19: Wild men [hl7j], savages, number: 46, went west.
19: Pack of wolves [bw9r], wolves, number: 11, arrived from the south.
19: Pack of wolves [fd3d], wolves, number: 10, arrived from the north.
20: Pack of wolves [cg6n], wolves, number: 12, went south.
20: Pack of wolves [fn2p], wolves, number: 11, went east.
20: Horde of rats [hp3d], rats, number: 25, went north.
20: Pack of wolves [dw8p], wolves, number: 12, went west.
20: Pack of wolves [db4b], wolves, number: 8, arrived from the east.
20: Pack of wolves [ft5b], wolves, number: 10, arrived from the west.
20: Pack of wolves [ao3u], wolves, number: 13, arrived from the east.
21: Pack of wolves [bw9r], wolves, number: 11, went north.
21: Pack of wolves [fd3d], wolves, number: 10, went south.
21: Pack of wolves [in1t], wolves, number: 10, arrived from the north.
21: Pack of wolves [cs4r], wolves, number: 12, arrived from the west.
21: Pack of wolves [dh3h], wolves, number: 9, arrived from the east.
21: Pack of wolves [ck4s], wolves, number: 12, arrived from the east.
21: Pack of wolves [bc1x], wolves, number: 12, arrived from the north.
22: Pack of wolves [db4b], wolves, number: 8, went west.
22: Pack of wolves [ft5b], wolves, number: 10, went east.
22: Pack of wolves [ao3u], wolves, number: 13, went west.
22: Pack of wolves [fn2g], wolves, number: 11, arrived from the south.
22: Pack of wolves [ig3b], wolves, number: 9, arrived from the south.
23: Pack of wolves [in1t], wolves, number: 10, went south.
23: Pack of wolves [cs4r], wolves, number: 12, went east.
23: Pack of wolves [dh3h], wolves, number: 9, went west.
23: Pack of wolves [ck4s], wolves, number: 12, went west.
23: Pack of wolves [bc1x], wolves, number: 12, went north.
23: Pack of wolves [dg6z], wolves, number: 8, arrived from the north.
23: Pack of wolves [eo7r], wolves, number: 12, arrived from the north.
24: Pack of wolves [fn2g], wolves, number: 11, went north.
24: Pack of wolves [ig3b], wolves, number: 9, went north.
24: Band of thieves [hs7v], bandits, number: 68, arrived from the west.
24: Pack of wolves [ez3r], wolves, number: 12, arrived from the west.
24: Pack of wolves [ip7p], wolves, number: 18, arrived from the south.
24: Pack of wolves [eg4n], wolves, number: 10, arrived from the north.
24: Pack of wolves [bz1j], wolves, number: 14, arrived from the west.
25: Pack of wolves [dg6z], wolves, number: 8, went south.
25: Pack of wolves [eo7r], wolves, number: 12, went south.
25: Pack of wolves [ji0h], wolves, number: 11, arrived from the south.
25: Pack of wolves [gf2b], wolves, number: 9, arrived from the east.
26: Band of thieves [hs7v], bandits, number: 68, went east.
26: Pack of wolves [ez3r], wolves, number: 12, went east.
26: Pack of wolves [ip7p], wolves, number: 18, went north.
26: Pack of wolves [eg4n], wolves, number: 10, went south.
26: Pack of wolves [bz1j], wolves, number: 14, went east.
26: Pack of wolves [ge4d], wolves, number: 13, arrived from the west.
26: Pack of wolves [ah3j], wolves, number: 10, arrived from the south.
26: Pack of wolves [fn3u], wolves, number: 12, arrived from the north.
26: Pack of wolves [jb7o], wolves, number: 17, arrived from the east.
26: Pack of wolves [dl0f], wolves, number: 11, arrived from the east.
26: Pack of wolves [js3y], wolves, number: 12, arrived from the east.
26: Pack of wolves [bt6d], wolves, number: 13, arrived from the east.
27: Pack of wolves [ji0h], wolves, number: 11, went north.
27: Pack of wolves [gf2b], wolves, number: 9, went west.
27: Pack of wolves [bv3b], wolves, number: 12, arrived from the west.
27: Pack of wolves [er2l], wolves, number: 11, arrived from the south.
27: Pack of wolves [do9d], wolves, number: 10, arrived from the east.
27: Temuchin [k8z], refugee, with one worker, one skirmisher, arrived
27: from the north.
28: Pack of wolves [ge4d], wolves, number: 13, went east.
28: Pack of wolves [ah3j], wolves, number: 10, went north.
28: Pack of wolves [fn3u], wolves, number: 12, went south.
28: Pack of wolves [jb7o], wolves, number: 17, went west.
28: Pack of wolves [dl0f], wolves, number: 11, went west.
28: Pack of wolves [js3y], wolves, number: 12, went west.
28: Pack of wolves [bt6d], wolves, number: 13, went west.
28: Pack of wolves [dc7y], wolves, number: 9, arrived from the south.
28: Pack of wolves [at5r], wolves, number: 14, arrived from the north.
29: Pack of wolves [bv3b], wolves, number: 12, went north.
29: Pack of wolves [er2l], wolves, number: 11, went north.
29: Pack of wolves [do9d], wolves, number: 10, went west.
30: Pack of wolves [dc7y], wolves, number: 9, went north.
30: Pack of wolves [at5r], wolves, number: 14, went south.
30: Pack of wolves [cx2y], wolves, number: 10, arrived from the west.
30: Pack of wolves [cq1j], wolves, number: 10, arrived from the south.
30: Pack of wolves [as5w], wolves, number: 14, arrived from the west.
Routes leaving Mosquito Fens:
North, swamp, to Mosquito Fens [ak61], 14 days
East, swamp, to Mosquito Fens [al62], 14 days
South, swamp, to Mosquito Fens [am61], 14 days
West, swamp, to Mosquito Fens [al60], 14 days
It is raining.
Seen here:
Pack of wolves [hu2l], wolves, number: 10
Pack of wolves [dz4s], wolves, number: 12
Wild men [he9h], savages, number: 25
Pack of wolves [bs6s], wolves, number: 11
Horde of rats [jo7t], rats, number: 26
Pack of wolves [fy7i], wolves, number: 6
Pack of wolves [dt6q], wolves, number: 10
Horde of rats [az2b], rats, number: 45
Pack of wolves [fn4a], wolves, number: 11
Wild men [hl7j], savages, number: 46
Pack of wolves [cg6n], wolves, number: 12
Pack of wolves [fn2p], wolves, number: 11
Horde of rats [hp3d], rats, number: 25
Pack of wolves [dw8p], wolves, number: 12
Pack of wolves [bw9r], wolves, number: 11
Pack of wolves [fd3d], wolves, number: 10
Pack of wolves [db4b], wolves, number: 8
Pack of wolves [ft5b], wolves, number: 10
Pack of wolves [ao3u], wolves, number: 13
Pack of wolves [in1t], wolves, number: 10
Pack of wolves [cs4r], wolves, number: 12
Pack of wolves [dh3h], wolves, number: 9
Pack of wolves [ck4s], wolves, number: 12
Pack of wolves [bc1x], wolves, number: 12
Pack of wolves [fn2g], wolves, number: 11
Pack of wolves [ig3b], wolves, number: 9
Pack of wolves [dg6z], wolves, number: 8
Pack of wolves [eo7r], wolves, number: 12
Band of thieves [hs7v], bandits, number: 68
Pack of wolves [ez3r], wolves, number: 12
Pack of wolves [ip7p], wolves, number: 18
Pack of wolves [eg4n], wolves, number: 10
Pack of wolves [bz1j], wolves, number: 14
Pack of wolves [ji0h], wolves, number: 11
Pack of wolves [gf2b], wolves, number: 9
Pack of wolves [ge4d], wolves, number: 13
Pack of wolves [ah3j], wolves, number: 10
Pack of wolves [fn3u], wolves, number: 12
Pack of wolves [jb7o], wolves, number: 17
Pack of wolves [dl0f], wolves, number: 11
Pack of wolves [js3y], wolves, number: 12
Pack of wolves [bt6d], wolves, number: 13
Pack of wolves [bv3b], wolves, number: 12
Pack of wolves [er2l], wolves, number: 11
Pack of wolves [do9d], wolves, number: 10
Temuchin [k8z], refugee, with one worker, one skirmisher
Pack of wolves [dc7y], wolves, number: 9
Pack of wolves [at5r], wolves, number: 14
Pack of wolves [cx2y], wolves, number: 10
Pack of wolves [cq1j], wolves, number: 10
Pack of wolves [as5w], wolves, number: 14


Russia Banned From Olympics And World Cup Over Doping Scandal
by Emily BrownRussia has been banned from all major sporting events due to tampering with anti-doping data.
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The World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) unanimously agreed to ban the country for four years during a meeting in Lausanne today, December 9, meaning they will not be represented at the 2020 Olympic Games in Tokyo or at the 2022 World Cup.
The decision comes after inconsistencies were found in the Russian Anti-Doping Agency’s data, which displayed evidence of tampering to cover up a mass drugs scandal.
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WADA has concluded data was deliberately tampered with by planting fake evidence and deleting files linked to positive doping tests, which could have helped to identify drug cheats.
While the four-year ban prevents the country from being represented at major sporting events, including the 2021 World Athletics Championships in Eugene, Oregon, Russian athletes will still be able to compete at the 2020 Olympics and Paralympics in Tokyo if they can prove they are untainted by the doping scandal.
However, they must compete under a neutral flag and without the Russian national anthem.
The national football team will not appear at the Qatar 2022 World Cup in any form unless they successfully appeal the ruling, though they will be allowed to compete at next summer’s European Championship, as well as host games in St Petersburg, as UEFA is not defined as a ‘major event organisation’ in regards to anti-doping breaches.
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WADA’s president, Sir Craig Reedie, explained:
The ExCo’s strong decision today shows WADA’s determination to act resolutely in the face of the Russian doping crisis, thanks to the Agency’s robust investigatory capability, the vision of the CRC, and WADA’s recently acquired ability to recommend meaningful sanctions via the compliance standard which entered into effect in April 2018.
Combined, these strengths have enabled the ExCo to make the right decisions at the right time.
Reedie went on to suggest the ban has been a long time coming after Russia became embroiled in a doping scandal in 2015, when a report commissioned by WADA found evidence of a state-sponsored doping programme.
He continued:
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For too long, Russian doping has detracted from clean sport. The blatant breach by the Russian authorities of RUSADA’s reinstatement conditions, approved by the ExCo in September 2018, demanded a robust response.
That is exactly what has been delivered today. Russia was afforded every opportunity to get its house in order and re-join the global anti-doping community for the good of its athletes and of the integrity of sport, but it chose instead to continue in its stance of deception and denial.
As a result, the WADA ExCo has responded in the strongest possible terms, while protecting the rights of Russian athletes that can prove that they were not involved and did not benefit from these fraudulent acts.
If the Russian Anti-Doping Agency chooses to appeal the ban, the case will be referred to the Court of Arbitration for Sport.
Emily Brown first began delivering important news stories aged just 13, when she launched her career with a paper round. She graduated with a BA Hons in English Language in the Media from Lancaster University, and went on to become a freelance writer and blogger. Emily contributed to The Sunday Times Travel Magazine and Student Problems before becoming a journalist at UNILAD, where she works on breaking news as well as longer form features.


12. Pyro Change Log
(most recent entries at the end)
Pyro versions before 3.8 can be found in the archive.
Pyro 3.8.1
- Pyro 3.8 is a bug-fix release that is almost completely backwards compatible with Pyro 3.7, apart from the exception change explained next.
- Pyro now uses an internal mutex to control concurrent access to proxy objects. You can now freely use proxy objects in different threads. The thread ownership check has been removed, and the _transferThread() method is now a stub.
- removed the exception args fiddling because it caused problems and depended on a deprecated python feature. If your code depends on the format of the exception.args field of an exception returned from a remote method call, you may need to change your code. This is the only thing that may not be backward compatible with code written for Pyro 3.7
- improved Jython and IronPython compatibility. See wiki pages for detailed info on this.
- fixed bug that self.daemon wasn't always set in NameServerStarter, causing problems with the shutdown and getServerSockets methods
- fixed pickling/copying of proxies (they were forgetting attributes such as oneway methods)
- version banner printing is now default off
- improved errorhandling of some protocol errors in protocol.py
- added request data format sanity check in protocol.py
- fixed /bin/env to /usr/bin/env in a couple of files (following patches from Ubuntu package)
- removed spaces in hashbang line in a lot of shellscripts (following patches from Ubuntu package)
- handle EINTR status (interrupted system call) during socket reads (no more ConnectionClosedError)
- fixed crash in initServer: storage dir checking issue with non-unique temporary files
- fixed crash in errormessage in naming.py
- changed relative imports to absolute imports
- a few more changes to certain del methods to avoid crashes
- nameserver locator no longer searches other hosts if an explicit hostname parameter is given
- pyro-xnsc didn't correctly use the hostname from the name server location textfield
- pyro-ns has new '-r' option to not look for existing name servers when starting a new one
- prefers hashlib over md5 module because of deprecation in newer python versions
- improved performance of supports_multithreading() and supports_compression() tests in util2.py (don't let them test the importing over and over again)
- removed util.py's dependency on protocol.py to avoid possible import problem
- fixed attrproxy getattr loop when deleting the object
- new config item PYROSSL_POSTCONNCHECK that you can set to 0 (default=1) to circumvent connection/certificate validations when using SSL
- user_passwd_auth example: passwords no longer stored as plaintext
- fixed server side connection exception when error occurs during oneway call
- The os can select a random port for your Pyro daemons if you set port=0 (and norange=1) when creating daemons. NS and ES also support this.
- You can now override the broadcast address for the name server and the name server locator. Added config items for this as well.
- fixed orig_import call in protocol.py for extra params that Python 2.6+ use
- replaced custom locking objects by imp.acquire_lock() to obtain global import lock in mobile code import logic
- autoreconnect example no longer stops after ten seconds
- benchmark example got its iterations heavily increased because of faster machines
- distributed-computing2 example generates easier numbers to avoid excessive computation times in factorization
- configuration.py, core.py, nsc.py explicitly import Pyro.errors to avoid import errors during runtime hopefully
- fixed monospace font in manual's print css; slightly tweaked the colors; headers are all underlined now (makes for easier reading when printed)
- ext/remote.py and remote_nons.py don't eat all break signals anymore (only ctrl-c), quickstart examples use timeout on loop to be able to break them
- cleanups in SSL code in protocol.py (receive loop, handleRequests, M2Crypto.threading.init() called if multithreading)
- added 2 convenience methods to the daemon: getLocalObject(guid) and getLocalObjectForProxy(proxy)
- AllInOne examples now use automatic port allocation to avoid port rebinding issues on certain os'es such as MacOS
- 3.8.1: fixed mobile code deadlock
- 3.8.1: better handling of socket.timeout errors
Pyro 3.9.1
- Fixed mobile code failing when needed to process depending modules (hierarchy)
- Nice new logo on website, also in manual
- Renamed some parameters in core.py to avoid overwriting the builtin type name 'object'
- Added '-x' option to name server to avoid starting a broadcast listener
- Much simpler setup.py script
- Added PYRO_ONEWAY_THREADED config item to tell Pyro to use a thread or not for oneway calls (default=1, use threads)
- NS and ES, and the nsc tools, can now all be started by using python -m
- Easy config diagnostic using python -m Pyro.configuration
- jython: added workarounds for jython 2.2 bugs regarding __import__
- jython: re-enabled broadcast name server lookup for newer jython versions (2.5+)
- jython: removed seemingly useless select call in protocol code that caused crash in jython's select module
- More info about <IP_ADDRESS> connection problems added to troubleshooting chapter in the manual
- Event server can now also run without name server
- Fixed possible deadlock in NS proxy when it needed to rebind to the server
- Added overview about threads,sessions,objects to usage chapter in manual
- Clarified TLS section in the manual
- Added session example to show use of TLS and user-session resource objects
- 3.9.1: fixed invalid uri crash when starting nameserver in persistent mode
Pyro 3.10
- fixed localStorage for oneway calls
- unified PYROSSL_SERVER_CERT and PYROSSL_CLIENT_CERT into PYROSSL_CERT config item (this change is not backwards compatible; you'll have to update your code if you're using Pyro's SSL support)
- add a new PYROSSL_KEY configuration entry, useful when you're using a certificate that does not include the private key
- Updated docs about SSL support, and the ssl example (new keys etc).
- Pyro now uses new-style classes throughout ('super' should work now in your objects). Bumped protocol version because of this.
- it is now possible to disconnect objects from the daemon using their UID
- small tweaks of the way proxies are pickled to avoid certain problems
- fixed some pickling issues and added a pickle test example
- small fix in mobile code import code to avoid certain import problem
- Added a paragraph in the troubleshooting chapter about user defined exception classes
- Moved the EventServer's Event class to a separate module to avoid import errors
Pyro 3.11
- fixed java import for Jython standalone
- use java5 UUID if available, instead of rmi vmid, in Jython
- locals are printed again in formatTraceback() on recent python versions
- scripts are now python scripts instead of shell scripts (not on Windows). This should be helpful for virtualenv users.
- The pyro-rns script is gone.
- added a connections test to the 'benchmark' example
- fix safe_select in protocol.py to not wait longer than specified timeout
- initTLS is now called properly on new threads spawned for oneway calls
- initTLS is now called in the context of the new thread instead of the parent thread. This fixes obscure thread initialization issues (could break COM).
- added 'tlstest' example to check if initTLS behaves as it should
- nameserver URI is no longer cleared when the NS shuts down, if it is running in persistent mode. Restarting the NS in persistent mode will now reuse the old URI.
- fixed threadsafety of PYROLOC uri resolving. (could cause 'unknown object id' exceptions)
- fixed threadsafety of Pyro SSL adapter.
- URI objects are no longer cloned inside the Pyro adapter, this avoids unnecessary binds, and threading issues.
However you can no longer safely reuse an URI object that you gave to a Pyro proxy (the proxy takes ownership of the object now)
- Marked Pyro.ext deprecated, don't use it in new code
- Pyro's project site is no longer on Sourceforge. I've changed links to point to the new location.
Pyro 3.12
- Fixed a possible data corruption issue by releasing the proxy connection in case of network transfer error.
It is strongly advised to upgrade because of this error in older versions.


The Life of Monet: a simple timeline showing the life of Monet.
JFK Assassination timeline: a minute by minute development when John F. Kennedy got shot on November 22nd, 1963 in Dallas.
JFK Assassination timeline in Dutch: a minute by minute development when John F. Kennedy got shot on November 22nd, 1963 in Dallas. Timeline labels are in Dutch, as a demonstration of localization.
Jewish History: 2000 years in length.
Christianity Timeline: from Anno Domini to 2006, 570 events altogether.
Religion Timelines: recommended to be viewed on a huge monitor, mashing the Jewish history with the Christianity timeline together to be seen side-by-side.
Cubism: demonstrating the use of JSON, thanks to Juan Manuel Caicedo.


Inheritance diagram for IFXBoneNode:
[inline]
NULL
[inline, virtual]
[private]
Reimplemented from IFXCoreNode.


Particle Photon Client
login
{{status}}
{{device.name}}
Status: {{device.status}}
Connected: {{device.connected}}
ID: {{device.id}}
Last Heard: {{device.last_heard}}
Last IP Address: {{device.last_ip_address}}
Product Id: {{device.product_id}}
Increase speed
Decrease speed
Reset speed
Stop motor


|
0.8.2 API documentation
|
OpenGL Image (GLI) is a header only C++ image library for graphics software.(GLI) provides classes and functions to load image files (KTX and DDS), facilitate graphics APIs texture creation, compare textures, access texture texels, sample textures, convert textures, generate mipmaps, etc.
This library works perfectly with OpenGL or Vulkan but it also ensures interoperability with other third party libraries and SDK. It is a good candidate for software rendering (raytracing / rasterisation), image processing, image based software testing or any development context that requires a simple and convenient image library.
GLI is written in C++11. It is a platform independent library with no dependence and it supports the following compilers:
For more information about GLI, please have a look at the API reference documentation. The source code and the documentation are licensed under the Happy Bunny License (Modified MIT) or the MIT License.
Thanks for contributing to the project by submitting issues for bug reports and feature requests. Any feedback is welcome at gli@g-truc.net.


| survSplit {survival} | R Documentation |
Given a survival data set and a set of specified cut times, split each record into multiple subrecords at each cut time. The new data set will be in ‘counting process’ format, with a start time, stop time, and event status for each record.
survSplit(formula, data, subset, na.action=na.pass, cut, start="tstart", id, zero=0, episode, end="tstop", event="event")
formula |
a model formula |
data |
a data frame |
subset, na.action |
rows of the data to be retained |
cut |
the vector of timepoints to cut at |
start |
character string with the name of a start time variable (will be created if needed) |
id |
character string with the name of new id variable to create (optional). This can be useful if the data set does not already contain an identifier. |
zero |
If |
episode |
character string with the name of new episode variable (optional) |
end |
character string with the name of event time variable |
event |
character string with the name of censoring indicator |
Each interval in the original data is cut at the given points; if an original row were (15, 60] with a cut vector of (10,30, 40) the resulting data set would have intervals of (15,30], (30,40] and (40, 60].
Each row in the final data set will lie completely within one of the
cut intervals. Which interval for each row of the output is shown by the
episode
variable, where 1= less than the first cutpoint, 2=
between the first and the second, etc.
For the example above the values would be 2, 3, and 4.
The routine will normally be called with a formula as the first
argument.
The right hand side of the formula can be used to delimit variables
that should be retained; normally one will use ~ .
as a
shorthand to retain them all. When called in this way the routine
will try to retain variable names, e.g. Surv(adam, joe, fred)~.
will result in a data set with those same variable names for
tstart
, end
, and event
options rather than
the defaults. Any user specified values for these options will be
used if they are present, of course.
However, the routine is not sophisticated; it only does this
substitution for simple names. A call of Surv(time, stat==2)
for instance will result in use of the 'event' argument for that
variable name.
The end
and event
arguments are required if there is
no formula.
Rows of data with a missing time or status are copied across
unchanged, unless the na.action argument is changed from its default
value of na.pass
. But in the latter case any row
that is missing for any variable will be removed, which is rarely
what is desired.
New, longer, data frame.
fit1 <- coxph(Surv(time, status) ~ karno + age + trt, veteran) plot(cox.zph(fit1)[1]) # a cox.zph plot of the data suggests that the effect of Karnofsky score # begins to diminish by 60 days and has faded away by 120 days. # Fit a model with separate coefficients for the three intervals. # vet2 <- survSplit(Surv(time, status) ~., veteran, cut=c(60, 120), episode ="timegroup") fit2 <- coxph(Surv(tstart, time, status) ~ karno* strata(timegroup) + age + trt, data= vet2) c(overall= coef(fit1)[1], t0_60 = coef(fit2)[1], t60_120= sum(coef(fit2)[c(1,4)]), t120 = sum(coef(fit2)[c(1,5)]))


Rob
Manager
- Employee ID: 123
- Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Office Number: 23B
Joe
Engineer
- Employee ID: 124
- Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- GitHub Profile: cuppajoe
Suzy
Engineer
- Employee ID: 125
- Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- GitHub Profile: suzyQ
Steve
Intern
- Employee ID: T10
- Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- School: Some University
Katy
Intern
- Employee ID: T8
- Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- School: Some Other College


This page is pulling data via a URL from the stackexchange.com API. This API provides data streams which return respones via json which have been linked up to an AngularJS client side model and then bound to the list item elements displayed below.
The example third party call looks like this:
$http.get("https://api.stackexchange.com/2.0/info?site=stackoverflow").success(function (data) { $scope.model = data.items[0]; });


Readability is the ease with which a reader can understand a written text. In natural language, the readability of text depends on its content, the complexity of its vocabulary and syntax. The datasets used, had been checked for vareity of readability features and a correlation matrix was formed and visualized for all of them.
It is defined as the ratio of different unique word stems to the total number of words. The term is used in applied linguistics and related fields as an equivalent to lexical richness. The visualization below shows comparison of lexical richness of real and fake news for the datasets used.
The visualization below shows number of punctuations used in real and fake news.
Use of personal pronouns 'I', 'me' and 'myself' can give a greater insight into the text. The visualization below shows a clear difference in the average use of personal pronouns in real and fake news.
N-gram is a contiguous sequence of n items from a given sample of text or speech. The items can be phonemes, syllables, letters, words or base pairs according to the application. The n-grams typically are collected from a text or speech corpus. Mean number of trigrams found in 3 datasets under 2 categories.


control model meningitis Strategy Fig. number use facial Disease using vaccination analysis infection vaccine Nigeria controls population given strategy disease Health Table World masks rate reproduction optimal > cost cost-effectiveness results weights Organization, values individuals total Thus, averted ratio parameter protection strategies transmission < (see Centers cost-effective data {border-style Control outbreak equilibrium infected px;} variables #ffffff;} Centre initial state Agusto Mathematical endemic susceptible Contr, ICER Optimal cases infections infectious obtained parameters used (a) effective following models personal time-dependent Furthermore, Hence, b). costs impact result set (), Appendix Total bifurcation sensitivity value weight (i.e., associated baseline community days health intervention lower observed vaccinated (). (G-) (c) Neisseria adjoint backward consider diseases equations higher is, reduced spread study time vaccines Lenhart Theorem Using basic class conditions contact dynamics estimated expensive interventions low masks. probability simulations upper (b) Gumel Gumel, However, Men day depicted follows increases level like mask meningitidis meningococcal px; recovered reduce simulation solutions stability stable surgical theory {font-family (d) A.B. DFE F.B. Lemma Simulation assume bound carrier collab: communities d). disease-free efficacy equilibria expression font-size implementing indicates investigate pre-intervention season (C-) (DFE) (NCDC) Agusto, Biology Biosciences Castillo-Chavez Meningococcal Prevention Strategies Therefore, Vaccine bacteria cheap, combination community. corresponding double; effective. fewer gives led malaria min non-negative numbers obtain profile public rates reciprocal region relationship shown shows uncertainty vaccination. worst-case (ACER) (F-) -only ACER Backward Blower Diseas, Driessche Fitted Hamiltonian IAR Infection Lenhart, Next, Nigeria. Nigerian Organization Van Watmough, [alt-text] absence analysis. applied as: average averted, averting belt border-color border-width bounds calculated carriers changes coefficient cost-effective. curtailing defined den differential factors fitted followed follows: high involving measure measures new numerical optimality outbreaks pair period polynomial positive possible prevent protected range real recovery reduces serogroups setting solid; states taken various weeks {font-style {font-weight (D-) (E-) (NCDC), (increase A-C Additionally, Africa Elbasha Epidemiology Jacobian Model Number Parameter Proof Rouphael Sabatini Section Sensitivity Song Theoretical article assumed assumption asymptotically available avert bar based bold burden case close coefficients corresponds courier; coverage cumulative death deaths determine distribution dry effect em; epidemics epidemiological equation evaluated example, existence final function highest hiv include incremental individuals; infections, influenza interval introduced large matrices max mean method occurs particularly phenomenon problem profiles pt;} quadratic ranges report required respectively. respiratory resulting roots section, simple small strategies. study, suggests time. uniqueness variable wearing weights. year zero


Outline:
Website, Branding, Photography
Tools:
HTML, CSS, Materialize, JQuery, Javascript, SASS
Release:
2018
Adjoint to a dedicated website created for aspiring musicians signing up to polish their guitar techniques, I was tasked with the creation of a banner and a logo.
The emphasis was put on attracting attention while keeping a subtle, heartwarming and a familiar feel, highly nuanced with the musical instruments advertised to be learned by the use of illustration and wordplay. The banner was kept integral with the branding and additional information provided, yet keeping the relatively minimalistic style.


President Hamid, PM Hasina express condolences over train crash deaths in Brahmanbaria
by bdnews24.comPresident Abdul Hamid and Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina have expressed condolences over the deaths of people in a train accident in Brahmanbaria.
In a message, Hamid extended deepest sympathy to the families of people who lost their lives to the accident and prayed for the eternal peace of the victims.
He wished a speedy recovery to all those injured.
In a separate message, Hasina also prayed for the eternal peace of the departed souls and expressed deep sympathies to the bereaved families.
Both the president and the prime minister urged the local administration and public representatives to extend their helping hands to the victims of the accident.
At least 16 people died and more than 50 others were injured in a collision between two trains in Brahmanbaria’s Kasba Upazila early on Tuesday.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Appeal to the tax tribunal GOV start page - Tax Tribunals Prototype {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_beta.html" %} Appeal to the tax tribunal The tax tribunal is run by the Ministry of Justice. Try and settle your dispute directly first. If you can't, a judge will make an impartial decision on your case. The tribunal is independent and uses the information you provide to hear things from your side. What to prepare a scan or photo of the original notice or review conclusion letter reasons for your appeal to copy and paste or attach as a document a way to pay your tribunal fee such as a debit or credit card, unless you are on a low income or certain benefits signed approval (PDF, 58Kb) if you want someone to represent you Warning You can't save details so get everything ready before you start Other ways to submit an appeal You can use paper forms to submit an appeal (T240) or close an enquiry (T245) Send your form by post to First-tier Tribunal (Tax Chamber), PO Box 16972, Birmingham, B16 6TZ {% endblock %}
The tax tribunal is run by the Ministry of Justice.
Try and settle your dispute directly first. If you can't, a judge will make an impartial decision on your case.
The tribunal is independent and uses the information you provide to hear things from your side.


Map Format
Knowing why we're going to use tiles, let's talk about how we are going to be treating them. One of the most important things in any good tile based game is the map. The map contains our tile data, the levels layout as well as information about each tile. Let's explore different ways we can represent this map.
Two dimensional arrays
I'm going to talk about two dimensional arrays a LOT. You will quickly find that i don't mean proper C# 2D arrays. I don't EVER use those.
When i talk about a 2D array i'm talking about a jagged array. An array of arrays, like so:
int[][] twoDim = new int[5];
for (int i = 0; i < twoDim.Length; ++i) {
twoDim[i] = new int[5];
}
Map data
Now that we know we're storing the map in a 2D array, the big question is what the data type of the array supposed to be? With the map we want to have tiles have properties, these should denote things like Is the tile walkable, what sprite should the tile use? etc... We have two options to storing map data:
Tile Object: It only makes sense to create a tile object. This object could have member variables denoting IsWalkable, RenderSprite, etc... Tile objects have the advantage of being easy to use. Want to check if an object is walkable? It's as simple as:
if (game_map[tileX][tileY].IsWalkable) {
DoWalk();
}
However there is a downside to this method of doing things. It becomes pretty complicated to save the map data. You can't really serialize a two dimensional array of objects to a text file cleanly.
Integers: The other option is to create a two dimensional array of integers. Each integer represents a tile type. How would you figure out if a given tile is walkable or not, how would you get the sprite of a tile if we just stored a 2D array of integers? Well, you would need to create a TileManager (Singleton), something like this:
class TileManager {
private List<int> sprites = null;
private List<bool> walkable = null;
// One list for each property
// Singleton code & constructor that creates lists
public int AddTile() {
sprites.Add(-1);
walkable.Add(false);
}
public void SetWalkable(int tile, bool canWalk) {
walkable[tile] = canWalk;
}
public bool GetWalkable(int tile) {
return walkable[tile];
}
// Getters / setters for other properties
}
Using this method we would find out if a tile is walkable like so:
if (TileManager.Instance.GetWalkable(game_map[tileX][tileY])) {
DoWalk();
}
As you can see, the code has become a LOT more verbose. At runtime we need to do a considerable amount of typing to achieve the same thing as we did with objects. So, is there an upside to this method? Yes, writing the map to a file and reading it back becomes dead simple! We write a few lists, and a two dimensional array to our saved map file. It's quick and easy!
Next Steps
Having some context on the two main methods of storing tile info, i want you to take a few minutes and think about how you would do things. Which method makes more sense to you? What's more important, having clear code and messy data or having messy code and clear data? There is no silver bullet for anything in programming, everything is a compromise, it's your job as a programmer to find the best option.


Extends
- Component
Members
column_defs :Array.<object>
Column definitions for the matchups grid.
Type:
- Array.<object>
current_week :number
The number of the current week shown in the interface
Type:
- number
data :Array.<object>
The currently shown week's data.
Type:
- Array.<object>
max_week :number
Most recent week number.
Type:
- number
min_week :number
Least recent week number.
Type:
- number
week_x_data :Array.<Array.<object>>
Array of arrays of data for each week with first item being week 1, second being week 2, &c.
Type:
- Array.<Array.<object>>
Methods
to_next_week()
When called, advances the data to the next-most recent week, if one exists.
to_previous_week()
When called, advances the data to the next-least recent week, if one exists.
(async) vue_on_create() → {Promise.<void>}
Called when the component is instantiated. Initializes the current week to the most recent week.
Returns:
- Type
- Promise.<void>


1. Paradise Sunset Sessions on the Monkey Loft rooftop: For the second year in a row, this weekly hurray was a summertime hump day reprieve, running from 7-11pm and featuring resident DJs Xan Lucero and Mikey Mars who warmed up the decks for a stellar selection of local house DJs who would take over just in time for sunset.
2. Dirtybird BBQ: You might not think you could pack out a parking lot in SoDo the day after 4th of July, with temps in the 90's, but nothing was stopping fans of SF based record-label, Dirtybird—free water stations and a staff wielding many a watergun made the all-day showcase a riveting and memorable affair.
3. Q Nightclub Three-Year Anniversary: Capitol Hill played host to an absurd number of massive names last year thanks to the superior booking talent at Q Nightclub, but the anniversary honored some of the club's favorite residents and a one-night-only headlining act, Polaris, featuring DJ/producers Sean Majors (who's also the club's Creative Director) and Justin Hartinger, and vocalist Nikki Wright with support from Justice Calo Reign.
4. Menagerie Pizza Party at Kremwerk: Let's face it: pizza is pretty much the best thing ever, especially for us late-nighters and dance floor die-hards. The November installment of this monthly shindig was an homage to all things 'zaw, and event producers Ben Garrison (Bgeezy) and Shannon Colleen even gave away free slices to early arrivers.
5. Nark Magazine's Into? Drag Ball: The jaw-dropping looks at this rowdy runway competition were the things great acid trips are made of—the concluding showdown between the finalists was like something from a fever dream. Into!


Space Castaway
You were a pilot on a deep-space scientific exploration mission on behalf of Earth, until a meteor shower that went completely undetected on the radar tore through your ship.  Your last memory was turning around to see a large metal container flying towards your head.  Can you survive and escape?


Dec 3, 2017 - Third exchange for SuperiorCoin!! BTC-Alpha
Nov 24, 2017 - New Fork coming up on Nov 24th to V11.01 Fork V6, Please update daemon before block 101,000 Download
Nov 14, 2017 - Second exchange for SuperiorCoin!! Stocks.exchange
Oct 17, 2017 - New exchange for SuperiorCoin!! SouthXchange
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