// DbCommand is being prepared
var cmd = cn.CreateCommand(" SELECT field1, field2 " +
" FROM table1 WHERE field1<>@param1;",
new { param1 = 0});
// Records are being read and converted to dictionary by linq...
var dic = connection.ExecuteReader(cmd).ToDictionary(
x => x["field1"],
x => x["field2"]
);


var React = require('react');
This component contains the code editor.
Include React.
var React = require('react');
Include libraries.
var PubSub = require('pubsub-js');
var util = require('../util/util.js');
We’ll use CodeMirror as the code editor.
var CodeMirror = require('codemirror');
Load CodeMirror HTML/JS/CSS modes.
require('../../../node_modules/codemirror/mode/htmlmixed/htmlmixed.js');
Require lint framework.
require('../../../node_modules/codemirror/addon/lint/lint.js');
Add CSSLint to window,
window.CSSLint = require('csslint').CSSLint;
because this file expects it to be on window.
require('../../../node_modules/codemirror/addon/lint/css-lint.js');
Require our custom linters.
require('../util/html-lint.js');
require('../util/javascript-lint.js');
Create the component.
var Editor = React.createClass({
statics: {
topics: function() {
return {
ContentChange: 'Editor_ContentChange'
};
}
},
documents: {},
Convenience property.
codemirror: null,
Render the component.
render: function() {
return (

);
},
This method is fired once, after the initial render. We’ll use it to initialize the CodeMirror instance.
componentDidMount: function() {
var self = this;
Initialize the CodeMirror instance with various options.
this.codemirror = CodeMirror(this.getDOMNode().querySelector('.editor-codemirror'), {
lineNumbers: true,
mode: 'htmlmixed',
lint: function(text, options, cm) {
Use CodeMirror’s “getHelper” to return the linter associated with this mode.
var linter = cm.getHelper(CodeMirror.Pos(0, 0), 'lint');
return linter(text, options);
},
gutters: ['CodeMirror-lint-markers'],
theme: 'solarized dark'
});
When the code editor’s contents change,
this.codemirror.on('change', function(cm) {
get the contents,
var content = cm.getValue();
and publish a change event containing the new content.
PubSub.publish(Editor.topics().ContentChange, content);
});
},
This method is called every time Livecoding’s state changes, e.g. when we load a new gist, or when the user makes a change to the current code editor contents.
shouldComponentUpdate: function(nextProps) {
Only update contents if we’re told to. This is to prevent CodeMirror changes to bubble up to Livecoding, then back down to Editor.
if (nextProps.update) {
Get current CodeMirror document.
var currentDoc = this.codemirror.getDoc();
Let’s compare new and current properties. First, mode. Even though Livecoding thinks there are three modes (html, javascript, css) we’ll use the ‘htmlmixed’ CodeMirror mode, which lets us write html/javascript/css in the same document.
var newMode = nextProps.mode.replace('html', 'htmlmixed');
Get mode of current document.
var currentMode = currentDoc.getMode().name;
If new mode doesn’t match current mode, get the correct document (or create it first) and then swap documents.
var newDoc;
if (newMode !== currentMode) {
newDoc = this.documents[newMode] || CodeMirror.Doc('', newMode);
this.documents[currentMode] = this.codemirror.swapDoc(newDoc);
}
Next up, compare content.
var currentContent = this.codemirror.getValue();
var newContent = nextProps.content;
If new content doesn’t match current content, replace.
if (currentContent !== newContent) {
this.codemirror.setValue(newContent);
}
}
Tell React not to manage this component’s DOM.
return false;
}
});
module.exports = Editor;


Reports invalid usages of ClassVar annotations.
Example:
from typing import ClassVar
class Cat:
color: ClassVar[str] = "white"
weight: int
def __init__(self, weight: int):
self.weight = weight
Cat.color = "black" # OK
my_cat = Cat(5)
my_cat.color = "gray" # Error, setting class variable on instance


I am currently a 4th year PhD student in Computer Science (CS) at Rutgers University, advised by Prof. Jingjin Yu.
Previously, I completed my undergrad at University of Science and Technology of China (USTC), where I studied Physics.
My research focuses on developing fast and near-optimal algorithms for dense and large-scale Multi-Robot Path Planning.
Recent work includes a study on high-density grid based system that allows automated multi-vehicle parking and retrieval,
decentralized planning for multi-robot parcel sorting in warehouses.
1. Sub-1.5 Time-Optimal Multi-Robot Path Planning on Grids in Polynomial Time (RSS-2022)[paper]
The theoretical contributions of this paper is summarized as follows.
Assuming random XI and XG on m1 × m2 grids ,
we prove that we can compute in low-polynomial time with high probability:
(i). (7, 10.5] asymptotically optimal solutions at 100% robot density
(ii). (1, 1.5] asymptotically optimal solutions at up to 1/2 robot density, or 2/9 density with obstacles
(iii). Python-based implementations readily scale to over 50,000 robots, with sub-1.5 optimality
(iv). In contrast, MRPP on grids is proven NP-hard. Previous algorithms are either non-polynomial time or very
suboptimal
2. Spatial and Temporal Splitting Heuristics for Multi-Robot Motion Planning (ICRA-2021)[paper]
Due to the intractability of MRPP, it is not practical to find optimal solutions.
Instead, a fast and near-optimal algorithm is preferred in real applications. To improve the scalibility of MRPP solvers without sacrificing the optimality too much, we propose two divide-and-conquer based heuristics, time-split heuristic and space-split heuristic.
Our experiment shows that the proposed heuristics provide 10x-100x speed boost while the solution optimality is still 1.x.
3. Polynomial Time Near-Time-Optimal Multi-Robot Path Planning in Three Dimensions with
Applications to Large-Scale UAV Coordination (IROS-2022)[paper]
We extend our RSS2022's work on 3D well-connected grids and conduct experiments and simulations using crazyflies. The resulting algorithm runs in polynomial time and is 1.x asymptotic expected makespan-optimal for random MRPP instances.
Our C++ implementations can scale to 100K robots on grids with 300K vertives.
4. Bin Assignment and Decentralized Path Planning for Multi-Robot Parcel Sorting (Submitted to ICRA-2023)
Many e-commerce companies have deployed thousands of robots to sort packages in automated sorting warehouse.
On the one hand, the throughput, or the number of parcels sorted per timestep is an important criteria for evaluating the efficiency of the warehouse.
On the other hand, due to the NP-hardness of the multi-robot planning, computing optimal solutions is very difficult for large-scale problems.
In this paper, we propose bin assignment algorithms and decentralized path planning algorithms aiming to achieve a balance between improving the throughout and reducing the computational costs. Our simulations show that our methods can scale to 400-600 robots in a 30 × 60 grid-like warehouse while the throughput is slightly lower than the throughput of a non-scalable bounded-suboptimal solver.
5. Toward Efficient Physical and Algorithmic Design of Automated Garages (Submitted to ICRA-2023)
As the cost of parking is becoming increasingly expensive, we study an autonomous grid-based system for car parking and retrieving that can support nearly 100% density.
We have designed fast and efficient algorithms for parking and retrieving in such systems.
Simulations show that our solutions can support nearly 2000+ cars in a 50× 50 grid map with car density more than 90%.
Compared to an optimal ILP-based algorithm, our algorithm for car retrieving and parking is more than 100x faster, while the solution quality is acceptable.
6. Team RuBot, 2020 ARIAC Competition (RCIM-2021)[paper]
We joined the 2020 Agile Robotics for Industrial Automation Competition host by NIST. We won the third place.
Below is the highlight video.


|
|
Account Activation Complete
|
|
|
Update Account Info
|
|
|
Account set up complete!
|
two last step and you're done!
We need you to update your account information. If there is ever a problem with your account, this information will make it easier for you to log back in.
|
|


Low Desert Wash, Arizona – Oil on Canvas 8x12"
Barrel Cactus, Arizona – Oil on Canvas 8×12"
Bear Mountain and Junipers, Sedona, Arizona – Oil on Canvas 8×12"
Dry Creek, Sedona, Arizona – Oil on Canvas 8×12"
Oak Creek, Sedona, Ariona – Oil on Canvas 8×12"
In a Wash, Sedona, Arizona – Oil on Canvas 8×12"
Fay Canyon, Sedona Arizona – Oil on Canvas 10×10"
Verde River Hotsprings, Arizona – Oil on Canvas 8x12""
Cathedral Rock, Sedona, Arizona – Oil on Canvas 8x12"
Eastern Sierra from Green Church Hotsprings, California – Oil on Canvas 10x10″
June Lake in the afternoon son, California – Oil on Canvas 6x10"
June Lake in the morning sun, California – Oil on paper 9×11″
Gold Bluff Beach, California– Acrylic on paper 18×16″
Split Rock, California – Oil on Canvas 12x10″
Old Growth Redwoods, California – Oil on Canvas 9×12″
Old Growth Redwoods, California – Oil on Canvas 8×10″
Smith River, California – Oil on Canvas 9×12″
❯
❮


TIFFINFO(1) TIFFINFO(1) NAME tiffinfo - print information about TIFF files SYNOPSIS tiffinfo [ options ] input.tif ... DESCRIPTION Tiffinfo displays information about files created according to the Tag Image File Format, Revision 6.0. By default, the contents of each TIFF directory in each file is displayed, with the value of each tag shown symbolically (where sensible). OPTIONS -c Display the colormap and color/gray response curves, if present. -D In addition to displaying the directory tags, read and decompress all the data in each image (but not display it). -d In addition to displaying the directory tags, print each byte of decompressed data in hexadecimal. -j Display any JPEG-related tags that are present. -o Set the initial TIFF directory according to the specified file offset. The file offset may be specified using the usual C-style syntax; i.e. a leading ``0x'' for hexadecimal and a leading ``0'' for octal. -s Display the offsets and byte counts for each data strip in a directory. -z Enable strip chopping when reading image data. -# Set the initial TIFF directory to #. SEE ALSO pal2rgb(1), tiffcp(1), tiffcmp(1), tiffmedian(1), libtiff(3TIFF) Libtiff library home page: http://www.remotesensing.org/libtiff/ libtiff November 2, 2005 TIFFINFO(1)


{{#unless customer.payment_methods}} {{> components/common/alert/alert-info (lang 'account.payment_methods.no_methods')}} {{/unless}} {{#each customer.payment_methods}} {{!-- Check that the current instrument type is within our whitelist to stop future ones automagically coming through --}} {{#inArray ../theme_settings.supported_payment_methods type}}
{{description}}
{{/if}}{{lang 'account.payment_methods.billing_address'}}: {{billing_address.address1}}, {{#if billing_address.address2}} {{billing_address.address2}}, {{/if}} {{billing_address.city}}, {{billing_address.state}} {{billing_address.zip}} {{billing_address.country}}
{{!-- If there is an address ENDS --}}


Native
Polyfill
Emulated
The aspect ratio emulation is done using padingTop: ratio%
and <svg viewBox="0 0 1 ratio">
hacks.
No way found to bind width and height together via CSS. See a JavaScript-based implementation instead. The JavaScript implementation is "almost" correct, except it cannot easily take margins into account.


THE TERMINATOR A film review by Jun Yan Copyright 1997 Jun Yan
Writer: James Cameron with Gale Ann Hurd Director: James Cameron Producer: Gale Ann Hurd Actors: Linda Hamilton, Arnold Schwartzennegger, Michael Beihn
One of the most popular films of all time, "The Terminator" is does not look too old for being made in 1984 except for Linda Hamilton's funky haircut. After watching it for the 6th or 7th time today, I feel it deserves a review.
Sarah Connor is just a waitress living in Los Angeles who cannot be more ordinary. She has the same problem everyone else has in this world. Then why would a ruthless killing machine from the future -- the terminator, go through every imaginable trouble just to exectute, or terminate, her? And why would another man who claims to be a soldier from the same place as the terminator, give up his own life just to protect her? Soon we learn that the future is doomed and the only hope for mankind, John Connor, is the unconceived, unborn child of Sarah. So the race is on between Kyle Reece, seagent of the underground army led by John Connor in the war against the evil machines and computers, and T101, played by Arnold, the never quitting machine that would just not give up his assignment.
Unlike the more technically refined sequal T2, this original Terminator has the crude look of a smaller and more personal film. What still amazes me now is the enormous ability of Jim Cameron to mix strong emotions and mood with breath-taking action sequences. Repeatly, scenes are set to contrast the huge and oppressing image of machines and the fragile and desperate humans struggling for survival. He preys on our fear for the dominance of computers and machines and the feeling of alienation in a technological world. The idea is not terribly original, but he does it in a sincere and unpretentious way that is convincing.
What about this movie that pushes all the right buttons in me to make me jump? I think it's the sense of the end of the world, the sadness of the inevitability of the doomed future that one can fight but cannot change. As if one is told in absolute certainty the s/he is to die of this kind of death with no escape. And no matter how hard we try to avoid it and seem to succeed, we know deep down it's coming and unstopable. It's a primal fear in us for death, symbolically.
The writers and director stress the frailty of humans, both in Kyle Reece and Sarah Conor, in sharp contrast to the indestructable terminator -- you just can't kill it. The sight of the burnt down machine chasing Sarah in the factory is a nightmare that is as effective as any horror movie. The vulnerability in our main characters are both physical and emotional. That makes the audience identify with them and be repulsed by the might powerful machine. I am particularly fascinated by the writers' constructing of the psychological state of Reece, given an entirely imaginary world in which he grew up. It is just so darn rare for a thriller to even remotely *care* about its characters.
And the romance developed in the middle of all the intense car chase and gun blasts is, believe it or not, more heart-throbbing to me than most movies that try too hard to be romantic. Because we care about the couple and we follow them through their life-and-death journy, it's natural that they generate a tender feeling toward each other since the world is gonna end anyway. I hope this explains the big soft feeling stuck in my throat every time I watch the part where he said, "I came through time for you, Sarah. I love you, I always have."
A couple words on casting. I don't know who thought of casting Arnold as the terminator. His physical appearance fits perfectly in the role of a cold-blooded, undefeatable killing machine and came through as absolutely chilling and terrifying. I'm afraid this caused type-casting for Arnold to prevent him from his future comedies just like Rambo ruined Stallone's chance of doing Ellery Quinn. Michael Biehn, as much as I like him, is truly not very good at acting. However, he has the look of a desperate and damaged man, a man in pain and hurt, more emotionally than physically. Simply the look is enough. It's no surprise that Cameron later casted him as the psychotic villain in "The Abyss." Linda Hamilton, with her "lion"-style haircut, successfully leads us down the path of Sarah Connor's transformation.  And all this makes her astonishing appearance in this sequal natural and less strange. It is interesting to see her evolve from screaming and being saved (which is not at all unnatural after building up her normal life) to fighting to save both herself and her lover in the final confrontation sequence.
I am a true believer in smaller and more personal movies. It's so ironic to see Jim Cameron going bigger and bigger while becoming less and less engaging and personal. Too much technology, the power of big corporations and alienation of human emotions and feelings are the things he condemned in both Terminator, yet I find him sliding down the same slope. "The Terminator" is probably the smallest, crudest, least perfect in special effects, yet it still is my very favorite.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


About
Work
Contact
Hello, I am Fabiano
a web developer
These are some of my projects
>
Technical Page
<
>
Application to Powerlifting Meet
<
>
Tribute Page
<
Show all
Let's Work Together...
Contact me.
Linkedin
GitHub
Email


|
qml-ar
|
This class decorates an MVP providerby adding IMU delta movement. More...
#include <imumvpdecorator.h>
Public Types | |
| enum | DelayMode { DELAY_NONE, DELAY_ALL, DELAY_CORRECT } |
| Delay mode enum. More... | |
Public Slots | |
| void | updatePose () |
| Update resulting MVP matrix. | |
| void | setP (PipelineContainer< QMatrix4x4 > p) |
| Set matrices which to decorate with high-frequency IMU updates. More... | |
| void | setMV (PipelineContainer< QMatrix4x4 > mv) |
| Set matrices which to decorate with high-frequency IMU updates. More... | |
| void | checkIfTooLong () |
| Check if no MVP matrix obtained for too long. | |
| void | setMVPLatency (double latency) |
| Latency of MVP matrix. More... | |
| void | IMUUpdated (QQuaternion imu_rotation) |
| Set IMU rotation. More... | |
Public Member Functions | |
| IMUMVPDecorator (IMU *imu, int delay_mode=DELAY_NONE) | |
| Decorate MVP provider and an IMU. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from MVPProvider | |
| MVPProvider () | |
| Initialize with eye matrix. | |
| void | reset () |
| Invalidate matrix Makes all objects invisible. | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Signals inherited from MVPProvider | |
| void | newMVPMatrix (PipelineContainer< QMatrix4x4 > mvp) |
| Emitted when new MVP matrix is available. More... | |
| void | newPMatrix (PipelineContainer< QMatrix4x4 > p) |
| Emitted when new P matrix is available. More... | |
| void | newMVMatrix (PipelineContainer< QMatrix4x4 > mv) |
| Emitted when new MV matrix is available. More... | |
| void | newInfo (PipelineContainerInfo info) |
| Emitted when new info is available. More... | |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from MVPProvider | |
| static bool | isValid (QMatrix4x4 mat) |
| True if result is an actual matrix. More... | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from MVPProvider | |
| void | setMVPMatrix (QMatrix4x4 mat) |
| Set MVP matrix internally. | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from MVPProvider | |
| QMatrix4x4 | mvp_matrix |
| Last ModelViewProjection matrix. | |
| QMatrix4x4 | mv_matrix |
| Last ModelView matrix. | |
| QMatrix4x4 | p_matrix |
| Last ModelViewProjection matrix. | |
| PipelineContainerInfo | object_in_process |
| Current input id. | |
This class decorates an MVP providerby adding IMU delta movement.
If underlying MVP provider got matrix MV1 at t1 Then before next matrix MV2 at t2 this class will output a matrix based on MV1 with added rotation from IMU
| IMUMVPDecorator::IMUMVPDecorator | ( | IMU * | imu, |
| int | delay_mode = DELAY_NONE |
||
| ) |
Decorate MVP provider and an IMU.
| imu | IMU object pointer |
| delay_mode | How to process data? |
|
slot |
Set IMU rotation.
| imu_rotation | rotation by IMU now |
|
slot |
Set matrices which to decorate with high-frequency IMU updates.
| mv | MV matrix |
|
slot |
Latency of MVP matrix.
| latency | latency in ms |
|
slot |
Set matrices which to decorate with high-frequency IMU updates.
| p | P matrix |


In absence of product documentation in this area, you can have a look at excellent article entitled Webwork Validation on java.net.


Gaurav likes JavaScript but your system doesn't support it. Therefore his portfolio can't be displayed.
If you would like to have a look at my résumé,
here
is the link to it.


Badlav Sansthan is an Organization which is devoted for Social Change, All -Round Development and Human Rights of the Society. It is a Non-Political, Non-Governmental and Non -Profit Making Voluntary Organization.
It was established by a group of young Scientists in the Dynamic Leadership of Dr. ShriRam Arya at Udaipur, Rajasthan on September, 19, 1998. It was created on the felt need to have a platform with committed workforce to initiate the process of development at the grass root level with People Organization.
It follows an integrated Rural and Urban Developmental Approach. It is dedicated to the Enlightenment of Rural and Urban Populace with special attention to downtrodden underprivileged, marginalized and weaker sections of the Society.
Change is an ever present phenomenon at everywhere. The Nature is never at rest. It is changeful. Change is an ever present in the world, because change is the law of Nature. Similarly, society is not at all a static phenomenon, but it is a dynamic entity. It is an “on-going process”. Society is subject to constant Changes. Social Change has occurred in all the society itself. Every society and culture, no matter how traditional and conservative, is constantly undergoing change. Society changes in ceaseless flux and flow. Without change any development can not take place at anywhere in the World. People too must change and acquire the facility of change.
Badlav Sansthan is a Voluntary Organization which is dedicated to the cause of Social Change of Rural and Urban masses since its inception. It is registered under Rajasthan Society Registration Act, 1958 from Registrar office of Udaipur District in Rajasthan. It is also registered under the FCRA, 80G, 12A, PAN etc. from various Governmental bodies.
All-Round Development of Society is the Progress of Nation.
Marching Towards Planned Social Change through Sustainable Development and Effective Advocacy
All-Round Development of Society through Participatory Social Change


REM
Home
(current)
Sign In
Categories
Sofra
Antra
Roomm
Saloon
Moblia
Old Moblia
New Moblia
Type
Flat
Shop
Real
Rent Estate
Own Estate
Contact
Profile
Wishlist
(2)
Cart(0 items) (0.00)
Publish Real
Publish Moblia
Previous
Next
23000
23000
sofra.
View Product
Add To Cart
min 9
200000
200000
sofra.
View Product
Add To Cart
min 9
1200
1200
sallon.
View Product
Add To Cart
min 9
1123
minia
description of villa.
View
min 9
1200
minia
flat in hoseny.
View
min 9
1200
minia
shop in hoseny.
View
min 9


In JavaScript, objects are king. If you understand objects, you understand JavaScript.
In JavaScript, almost "everything" is an object.
All JavaScript values, except primitives, are objects.
A primitive value is a value that has no properties or methods.
A primitive data type is data that has a primitive value.
JavaScript defines 5 types of primitive data types:
JavaScript variables can contain single values:
Creating a JavaScript Variable. (Demo 1)
Objects are variables too. But objects can contain many values.
The values are written as name : value pairs (name and value separated by a colon).
Creating a JavaScript Object. (Demo 2)
A JavaScript object is a collection of named values
The named values, in JavaScript objects, are called properties.
Objects written as name value pairs are similar to:
Methods are actions that can be performed on objects.
Object properties can be both primitive values, other objects, and functions.
An object method is an object property containing a function definition.
JavaScript objects are containers for named values, called properties and methods.


DBMS
Inventory Management System
Home
About
Logout
Inventory Manager Login Form
Manager ID
Password
Login


If you find any bugs on this site, feel free to report them using Issues or shoot me an e-mail at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© {{ site.data.theme.name }}, 2017 — built with Jekyll hosted via Github Pages


--- layout: documentation title: TimeType ---
| Field Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| First_Malicious_Action0..1 | DateTimeWithPrecisionType |
The First_Malicious_Action field specifies the time that the first malicious action related to this Incident occured. In order to avoid ambiguity, it is strongly suggest that all timestamps include a specification of the timezone if it is known. |
| Initial_Compromise0..1 | DateTimeWithPrecisionType |
The Initial_Compromise field specifies the time that the initial compromise occured for this Incident. In order to avoid ambiguity, it is strongly suggest that all timestamps include a specification of the timezone if it is known. |
| First_Data_Exfiltration0..1 | DateTimeWithPrecisionType |
The First_Data_Exfiltration field specifies the first time at which non-public data was taken from the victim environment In order to avoid ambiguity, it is strongly suggest that all timestamps include a specification of the timezone if it is known. |
| Incident_Discovery0..1 | DateTimeWithPrecisionType |
The Incident_Discovery field specifies the first time at which the organization learned the incident had occurred. In order to avoid ambiguity, it is strongly suggest that all timestamps include a specification of the timezone if it is known. |
| Incident_Opened0..1 | DateTimeWithPrecisionType |
The Incident_Opened field specifies the time at which the Incident was officially opened. In order to avoid ambiguity, it is strongly suggest that all timestamps include a specification of the timezone if it is known. |
| Containment_Achieved0..1 | DateTimeWithPrecisionType |
The Containment_Achieved field specifies the first time at which the incident is contained (e.g., the “bleeding is stopped”). In order to avoid ambiguity, it is strongly suggest that all timestamps include a specification of the timezone if it is known. |
| Restoration_Achieved0..1 | DateTimeWithPrecisionType |
The Restoration_Achieved field specifies the first time at which the incident's assets are restored (e.g., fully functional)”. In order to avoid ambiguity, it is strongly suggest that all timestamps include a specification of the timezone if it is known. |
| Incident_Reported0..1 | DateTimeWithPrecisionType |
The Incident_Reported field specifies the time at which the Incident was reported. In order to avoid ambiguity, it is strongly suggest that all timestamps include a specification of the timezone if it is known. |
| Incident_Closed0..1 | DateTimeWithPrecisionType |
The Incident_Closed field specifies the time at which the Incident was officially closed. In order to avoid ambiguity, it is strongly suggest that all timestamps include a specification of the timezone if it is known. |


There are a few things that we need to do in order to start adding new contacts. In short we're going to create a Form, a Handler and a Template.
Create a new file contact.py
in the main
directory
and add the following code that will be responsible for validating the user's
input.
from flask.ext import wtf class ContactUpdateForm(wtf.Form): name = wtf.StringField('Name', [wtf.validators.required()]) email = wtf.StringField('Email', [wtf.validators.optional(), wtf.validators.email()]) phone = wtf.StringField('Phone', [wtf.validators.optional()]) address = wtf.TextAreaField('Address', [wtf.validators.optional()])
For more information regarding the form validation refert to Flask-WTForms
After creating the form we have to create a handler for it. Add the
following code into the contact.py
file.
import flask import auth import model from main import app @app.route('/contact/create/', methods=['GET', 'POST']) @auth.login_required def contact_create(): form = ContactUpdateForm() if form.validate_on_submit(): contact_db = model.Contact( user_key=auth.current_user_key(), name=form.name.data, email=form.email.data, phone=form.phone.data, address=form.address.data, ) contact_db.put() return flask.redirect(flask.url_for('welcome')) return flask.render_template( 'contact_create.html', html_class='contact-create', title='Create Contact', form=form, )
import flask import auth import model from main import app
The nessesary imports for creation handler, just put
them in the beginning of the contact.py
file with the rest of the
imports.
@app.route('/contact/create/', methods=['GET', 'POST'])
The route and the methods that we are going to use.
GET
is to serve the html form and POST
is to
submit the data.
For more information refert to Flask documentation on routing.
@auth.login_required
This decorator's purpose is to make sure that who ever is entering
this URL will be already signed in so we could use the user_key
of the authentiacated user. If the user is not logged in, she will be
redirected to the signin page and then back to this URL.


We welcome you every day 6:00 AM to 8:00 PM for all locations
We Welcome your visit
and if you want the best salmon
cookies you are in the right place.
Don't miss your first visit GIFT...
Our branches
Seattle
Tokyo
Dubai
Paris
Lima
We welcome you every day 6:00 AM to 8:00 PM for all locations
We Welcome your visit
and if you want the best salmon
cookies you are in the right place.
Don't miss your first visit GIFT...
Our branches
Seattle
Tokyo
Dubai
Paris
Lima


rotten > Library > Crime > Drugs > Overdose Deaths
Overdoses by Drugs
- G. G. Allin, heroin.
- Jean-Michel Basquiat, painter, heroin.
- Ol Dirty Bastard (a.k.a. Russell Tyrone Jones), of rap group Wu-Tang Clan, heart failure induced by cocaine and painkillers
- John Belushi, heroin and cocaine speedball, Los Angeles.
- Lenny Bruce, heroin.
- Darby Crash, of The Germs, heroin.
- John Entwhistle, of The Who, cocaine-induced heart attack.
- Brian Epstein, sleeping pills.
- Chris Farley, Saturday Night Live alumnus, cocaine and heroin, New York City.
- Lolo Ferrari, huge knockers.
- Judy Garland, sleeping pills.
- Andy Gibb, of the Bee Gees, pills and heart problems.
- Bobby Hatfield, of the Righteous Brothers, cocaine and heart problems.
- Curt Hennig, pro wrestler, cocaine.
- Billie Holiday, heroin
- Shannon Hoon, of Blind Melon, New Orleans.
- Anissa Jones, pigtailed Family Affair actress, barbituates and cocaine.
- Brian Jones of the Rolling Stones, drowned during an overdose.
- Janis Joplin, heroin and whiskey, Hollywood.
- Alvin Karpis, former Public Enemy #1, overdose in Spain.
- Frankie Lymon, Frankie Lymon and the Teenagers, heroin, New York.
- Robbie McIntosh, of the Average White Band.
- Jonathan Melvoin, of Smashing Pumpkins, heroin.
- Marilyn Monroe, sleeping pills.
- Keith Moon, of The Who.
- Pamela Morrison, Jim Morrison's widow, Hollywood.
- Brad Nowell, of Sublime.
- Christina Onassis, daughter and heir of Aristotle Onassis, diet pills.
- Kristen Pfaff, of Hole, heroin.
- River Phoenix, actor, numerous drugs.
- Dana Plato, Diff'rent Strokes, suicide overdose of valium and loritab.
- Elvis Presley, pills and/or other health issues, Memphis.
- Dee Dee Ramone, of The Ramones, heroin, Los Angeles.
- Stefanie Sargent, of 7 Year Bitch, heroin.
- Will Shatter, of Flipper, heroin.
- Bobby Sheehan, of Blues Traveler, heroin + cocaine + Valium.
- Hillel Slovak, of the Red Hot Chili Peppers, Los Angeles.
- Layne Staley, of Alice in Chains, heroin and cocaine.
- Vinnie Taylor, of Sha Na Na, heroin.
- Johnny Thunders, of the New York Dolls, heroin.
- Sid Vicious, of the Sex Pistols, heroin.
- Andrew Wood, of Mother Love Bone, heroin.
- Paula Yates, TV host and girlfriend of deceased rocker Michael Hutchence, heroin, London.
Overdoses by Alcohol
- John Bonham of Led Zeppelin, choked on his own vomit.
- Steve Clark, of Def Leppard, London.
- Neal Cassady, Hipster muse, pills and alcohol, Mexico.
- Tommy Dorsey, choked on his own vomit in his sleep.
- Jimi Hendrix, barbituates and alcohol, choked on his own vomit, London.
- Jim Morrison of The Doors, choked on his own vomit, Paris.
- Bon Scott, of AC/DC, choked on his own vomit in a friend's car.
- Dylan Thomas, poet.
Pornopolis |
Rotten |
Faces of Death |
Famous Nudes
|


Twitter takes steps to keep UK election 'healthy and safe'
by ReutersLONDON: Twitter said it would make it easier to report misleading information about the voting process in Britain’s December 12 election, less than a month after its global ban on political advertising comes into force.
The microblogging site is a vital tool for candidates, political parties and journalists to break news and fuel debate, but it has also been used to spread fake news, such as manipulated video clips, and to abuse and threaten individuals.
It said last month it would stop all political advertising, making the British election one of the first major tests for the new policy.
It said on Monday it was also taking additional steps to make sure the British election was “healthy, open and safe”.
It is launching a tool for people to report deliberately misleading information about the voting process, for example how to vote or register to vote or false information about the date or time for the election.
“We’ve established a cross-functional UK elections team that will proactively protect the integrity of the election-related conversation, support partner escalations, and identify potential threats from malicious actors,” it said in a blog post.
Users taking part in the election debate will be able to use a customized election emoji that is a visual play on the word “Vote” activated by the use of hashtags including #GE19, it said.
Chief Executive Jack Dorsey said last month that the platform would ban political advertising.
He said the company could not credibly say it was working hard to stop people from spreading misleading information and then allow somebody to pay to target and force people to see their political ad in which they could say “whatever they want”.
That move increased the pressure on Facebook which is continuing to allow political ads, even if they contain false or misleading claims. Chief Executive Mark Zuckerberg said the social media company did not want to stifle political debate.
Twitter will publish details of the ban on November 15 and enforce it from November 22.
It is also increasing investment in systems that can detect abuse before it is flagged by users, with half of the abusive tweets now identified by technology.


3.4. fmas.solver¶
Implements a solver base class that serves as a driver for a selection of implemented \(z\)-propagation algorithms. Currently, the following algorithms are supported:
Base class for solver |
|
Fixed stepsize algorithm implementing the simple split step method (SiSSM). |
|
Fixed stepsize algorithm implementing the symmetric split step method (SySSM). |
|
Fixed stepsize algorithm implementing the integrating factor method (IFM). |
|
Adaptive stepsize local error method (LEM). |
|
Adaptive stepsize conservation quantity error (CQE) method. |
A full \(z\)-propagation scheme, i.e. a solver, is obtained by choosing one of the implemented \(z\)-propagation algorithms and specifying a \(z\)-stepping formula for the field update, see the calling structure of the solvers below. If a user does not specify a \(z\)-stepping formula, each solver falls back to a reasonable default.
Further \(z\)-propagation schemes can be implemented by using the
class SolverBaseClass
.
-
fmas.solver.
CQE
¶ alias of
fmas.solver.conservation_quantity_error_method.CQE_RK4IP
-
class
fmas.solver.
CQE_RK4IP
(L, N, del_G=1e-05, user_action=<function CQE_RK4IP._default_CQE_fun>)¶ Bases:
fmas.solver.solver_base.SolverBaseClass
Adaptive stepsize conservation quantity error (CQE) method.
Implements \(z\)-propagation scheme with adaptive step size control, based on the conservation quantity error (CQE) method [1]. For \(z\)-propagation, an integrating factor method (IFM) for which the reference position \(z_0\) coincides with as the starting position \(z\) of each substep is used.
Note: * The IFM variant used for \(z\)-propagation is similar, but not identical to the Runge-Kutta in the interaction picture (RK4IP) method [2]. The latter uses the midpoint of the proposed substep extend as reference position.
References
[1] A. M. Heidt, Efficient Adaptive Step Size Method for the Simulation of Supercontinuum Generation in Optical Fibers, IEEE J. Lightwave Tech. 27 (2009) 3984, https://doi.org/10.1109/JLT.2009.2021538
[2] J. Hult, A Fourth-Order Runge–Kutta in the Inter- action Picture Method for Simulating Supercontin- uum Generation in Optical Fibers, IEEE J. Light- wave Tech. 25 (2007) 3770, https://doi.org/10.1109/JLT.2007.909373.
- Parameters
L (
numpy.ndarray
) – Linear operator of the partial differential equation.N (
numpy.ndarray
) – Nonlinear operator of the partial differential equation.stepper (
function
) – z-stepping algorithm. Default is a 2nd-order Runge-Kutta formula.del_G (
float
) – Goal local error (default is del_G = 1e-5).
-
del_G
¶ Goal local error.
- Type
float
-
scale_fac
¶ Step size scaling factor (initialized as scale_fac = numpy.inf).
- Type
float
-
dz_a
¶ Local step size.
- Type
float
-
_dz_a
¶ Array accumulating local step size at the end of each \(z\)-slice.
- Type
list
offloat
-
_del_rle
¶ Array accumulating the local relative error at the end of each \(z\)-slice.
- Type
list
offloat
-
clear
()¶ Clear instance attributes and reset parameters to initial values
Note
This method is implemented for the case when an instance of the solver is used for various simulation runs with possibly different initial conditions and \(z\)-interval discretizations.
-
single_step
(z_curr, Ew)¶ Advance field by a single \(z\)-slice.
To advance the field of a single \(z\)-step, this method might perform several substeps of smaller size.
Note
This method updates the instance attributes _dz_a and _del_rle, i.e. lists accumulating the local step size at the end of each \(z\)-slize, and the associated relative local error, respectively.
- Parameters
z_curr (
float
) – Current propagation distance.Ew (
numpy.ndarray
) – Frequency domain representation of the field at z_curr.
- Returns
Frequency domain representation of the field at z_curr + dz.
- Return type
numpy.ndarray
-
class
fmas.solver.
IFM
(L, N, user_action=None)¶ Bases:
fmas.solver.solver_base.SolverBaseClass
Fixed stepsize algorithm implementing the integrating factor method (IFM).
Implements a fixed stepsize algorithm referred to as the integrating factor method as discussed in [1,2]. As reference position, when updating the field from \(z\) to \(z + \Delta z\), the provided implementation considers the current step midpoint \(z_0=z+\Delta z /2\). The \(z\)-stepper initialized with the IFM is a fourth-order Runge-Kutta method. This variant of the IFM achieves global error \(\mathcal{O}(\Delta z^4)\).
Note
This variant of the IFM is also referred to as the Runge-Kutta in the interaction picture (RK4IP) method [3].
- Parameters
L (
numpy.ndarray
) – Linear operator of the partial differential equation.N (
numpy.ndarray
) – Nonlinear operator of the partial differential equation.user_action (
function
) –callback function implementing a measurement using a user-supplied function with function call signature user_action(i, zi, w, uw), where the arguments are:
i (
int
): Index specifying the current \(z\)-step.zi (
float
): Current \(z\)-value.w (
numpy.ndarray
): Angular frequency mesh.uw (
numpy.ndarray
): Freuqency domain representation of the current fiels.
Aliased as
IFM_RK4IP
.References
[1] A.-K. Kassam, L. N. Trefethen, Fourth-order time- stepping for stiff PDEs, SIAM J. Sci. Comp. 26 (2005) 1214, https://doi.org/10.1137/S1064827502410633.
[2] L. N. Trefethen, Spectral Methods in Matlab, SIAM, Philadelphia, 2000, https://people.maths.ox.ac.uk/trefethen/spectral.html (accessed 2021-03-18).
[3] J. Hult, A Fourth-Order Runge–Kutta in the Inter- action Picture Method for Simulating Supercontin- uum Generation in Optical Fibers, IEEE J. Light- wave Tech. 25 (2007) 3770, https://doi.org/10.1109/JLT.2007.909373.
-
single_step
(z_curr, Ew)¶ Advance field by a single \(z\)-slice
- Parameters
z_curr (
float
) – Current propagation distance.Ew (
numpy.ndarray
) – Frequency domain representation of theat z_curr. (field) –
- Returns
Frequency domain representation of the field at z_curr + dz.
- Return type
numpy.ndarray
-
fmas.solver.
LEM
¶ alias of
fmas.solver.local_error_method.LEM_SySSM
-
class
fmas.solver.
LEM_SySSM
(L, N, stepper=<function RungeKutta2>, del_G=1e-05, user_action=None)¶ Bases:
fmas.solver.solver_base.SolverBaseClass
Adaptive stepsize local error method (LEM).
Implements a \(z\)-propagation scheme with adaptive step size controll, referred to as the local error method (LEM) [1]. This method is based on the technique of step-doubling, providing a coarse and fine field solution, and the assessment of a relative local error (RLE) to guide step size selection. If an adequate step size for the current integration sub-step is found, a field solution is obtained from the accepted coarse and fine solutions through local extrapolation.
Note
Local extrapolation yields increased accuracy. In the provided implementation, the field update is performed using a symmetric split step Fourier method. In itself, this method enables numerical schemes with maximal achievale local error \(\mathcal{O}(h^3)\), where \(h\) is the step size. In conjunction with a second-order Runge-Kutta formula, a single field update based on local extrapolation achieves local error \(\mathcal O(h^4)\). In conjunction with a fourth-order Runge-Kutta formula, a single field update based on local extrapolation can, under fortunate circumstances, even exceed the expected \(\mathcal O(h^4)\) scaling [2].
The true advantage of the LEM is not the apparent higher order, but the possibility to control the performance of the algorithm by adapting the step size.
In comparison to the number of evaluations of the nonlinear term \(\mathsf{N}\) needed to compute the fine solution, the overhead cost of a single local extrapolation is a factor 1.5.
References
[1] O. V. Sinkin, R. Holzlöhner, J. Zweck, C. R. Menyuk, Optimization of the split-step Fourier method in modeling optical-fiber communications systems, IEEE J. Lightwave Tech. 21 (2003) 61, https://doi.org/10.1109/JLT.2003.808628.
[2] A. M. Heidt, Efficient Adaptive Step Size Method for the Simulation of Supercontinuum Generation in Optical Fibers, IEEE J. Lightwave Tech. 27 (2009) 3984, https://doi.org/10.1109/JLT.2009.2021538
Aliased as
LEM
.- Parameters
L (
numpy.ndarray
) – Linear operator of the partial differential equation.N (
numpy.ndarray
) – Nonlinear operator of the partial differential equation.stepper (
function
) – z-stepping algorithm. Default is a 2nd-order Runge-Kutta formula.del_G (
float
) – Goal local error (default is del_G = 1e-5).
-
del_G
¶ Goal local error.
- Type
float
-
scale_fac
¶ Step size scaling factor (initialized as scale_fac = numpy.inf).
- Type
float
-
dz_a
¶ Local step size.
- Type
float
-
_dz_a
¶ Array accumulating local step size at the end of each \(z\)-slice.
- Type
list
offloat
-
_del_rle
¶ Array accumulating the local relative error at the end of each \(z\)-slice.
- Type
list
offloat
-
clear
()¶ Clear instance attributes and reset parameters to initial values
Note
This method is implemented for the case when an instance of the solver is used for various simulation runs with possibly different initial conditions and \(z\)-interval discretizations.
-
single_step
(z_curr, Ew)¶ Advance field by a single \(z\)-slice.
Note
This method updates the instance attributes _dz_a and _del_rle, i.e. lists accumulating the local step size at the end of each \(z\)-slize, and the associated relative local error, respectively.
- Parameters
z_curr (
float
) – Current propagation distance.Ew (
numpy.ndarray
) – Frequency domain representation of the field at z_curr.
- Returns
Frequency domain representation of the field at z_curr + dz.
- Return type
numpy.ndarray
-
class
fmas.solver.
SiSSM
(L, N, stepper=<function RungeKutta2>, user_action=None)¶ Bases:
fmas.solver.solver_base.SolverBaseClass
Fixed stepsize algorithm implementing the simple split step method (SiSSM).
Implements a fixed stepsize algorithm referred to as the simple split step Fourier method (SiSSM) as discussed in [1]. In itself, this method enables numerical schemes with maximal achievale global error \(\mathcal{O}(\Delta z)\), where \(\Delta z\) is the step size. The default \(z\)-stepper initialized with the SiSSM is a second-order Runge-Kutta formula.
References
[1] T. R. Taha, M. J. Ablowitz, Analytical and numerical aspects of certain nonlinear evolution equations. II. Numerical, nonlinear Schrödinger equation, J. Comput. Phys. 55 (1984) 203, https://doi.org/10.1016/0021-9991(84)90003-2.
- Parameters
L (
numpy.ndarray
) – Linear operator of the partial differential equation.N (
numpy.ndarray
) – Nonlinear operator of the partial differential equation.stepper (
function
) – z-stepping algorithm. Default is a 2nd-order Runge-Kutta formula.
-
single_step
(z_curr, Ew)¶ Advance field by a single \(z\)-slice
- Parameters
z_curr (
float
) – Current propagation distance.Ew (
numpy.ndarray
) – Frequency domain representation of theat z_curr. (field) –
- Returns
Frequency domain representation of the field at z_curr + dz.
- Return type
numpy.ndarray
-
class
fmas.solver.
SolverBaseClass
(L, N, stepper=<function RungeKutta4>, user_action=None)¶ Bases:
object
Base class for solver
Implements solver base class that serves as driver for the implemented \(z\)-propagation algorithms.
-
L
¶ Linear operator of the partial differential equation.
- Type
numpy.ndarray
-
N
¶ Nonlinear operator of the partial differential equation.
- Type
numpy.ndarray
-
stepper
¶ \(z\)-stepping algorithm. Default is a fourth-order Runge-Kutta formula.
- Type
function
-
_z
¶ \(z\)-values for which field is stored and available after propagation.
- Type
list
-
_uwz
¶ Frequency domain representation of the field at \(z\)-values listed in _z.
- Type
list
-
w
¶ Angular frequency mesh.
- Type
list
-
ua_fun
¶ User supplied function.
- Type
function
-
ua_vals
¶ List holding return-values of ua_fun for each stored z-slice.
- Type
list
ofobject
- Parameters
L (
numpy.ndarray
) – Linear operator of the partial differential equation.N (
numpy.ndarray
) – Nonlinear operator of the partial differential equation.stepper (
function
) – \(z\)-stepping algorithm. Default is a 4th-order Runge-Kutta formula.user_action (
function
) –callback function implementing a measurement using a user-supplied function with function call signature user_action(i, zi, w, uw), where the arguments are:
i (
int
): Index specifying the current \(z\)-step.zi (
float
): Current \(z\)-value.w (
numpy.ndarray
): Angular frequency mesh.uw (
numpy.ndarray
): Freuqency domain representation of the current fiels.
-
clear
()¶ Clear internal arrays
-
propagate
(z_range, n_steps, n_skip=0)¶ Propagate field
- Parameters
z_range (
float
) – Propagation range.n_steps (
int
) – Number of integration steps.n_skip (
int
) – Number of intermediate fiels to skip in output file (default is n_skip = 0).
-
set_initial_condition
(w, uw, z0=0.0)¶ Set initial condition
- Parameters
w (
numpy.ndarray
) – Angular frequency mesh.uw (
numpy.ndarray
) – Initial field.z0 (
float
) – \(z\)-position of initial field (default is z0 = 0.0).
-
single_step
()¶ Advance field by a single \(z\)-slice
-
property
utz
¶ Time-domain representation of field
- Type
numpy.ndarray
, 2-dim
-
property
uwz
¶ Frequency-domain representation of field
- Type
numpy.ndarray
, 2-dim
-
property
z
¶ \(z\)-slices at which field is stored
- Type
numpy.ndarray
, 1-dim
-
-
class
fmas.solver.
SySSM
(L, N, stepper=<function RungeKutta4>, user_action=None)¶ Bases:
fmas.solver.solver_base.SolverBaseClass
Fixed stepsize algorithm implementing the symmetric split step method (SySSM).
Implements a fixed stepsize algorithm referred to as the symmetric split step Fourier method (SySSM) as discussed in [1,2]. In itself, this method enables numerical schemes with maximal achievale global error \(\mathcal{O}(\Delta z^2)\), where \(\Delta z\) is the step size. The default \(z\)-stepper initialized with the SySSM is a fourth-order Runge-Kutta formula.
References
[1] P. L. DeVries, Application of the Split Operator Fourier Transform method to the solution of the nonlinear Schrödinger equation, AIP Conference Proceedings 160, 269 (1987), https://doi.org/10.1063/1.36847.
[2] J. Fleck, J. K. Morris, M. J. Feit, Time-dependent propagation of high-energy laser beams through the atmosphere: II, Appl. Phys. 10, (1976) 129, https://doi.org/10.1007/BF00882638.
- Parameters
L (
numpy.ndarray
) – Linear operator of the partial differential equation.N (
numpy.ndarray
) – Nonlinear operator of the partial differential equation.stepper (
function
) – z-stepping algorithm. Default is a 4th-order Runge-Kutta formula.
-
single_step
(z_curr, Ew)¶ Advance field by a single \(z\)-slice
- Parameters
z_curr (
float
) – Current propagation distance.Ew (
numpy.ndarray
) – Frequency domain representation of theat z_curr. (field) –
- Returns
Frequency domain representation of the field at z_curr + dz.
- Return type
numpy.ndarray


Twitter :: Christopher Hein
Orchestra PHP MVC
Navigation
Getting Started
Installation
Security
Copyright
Getting Started
This is your getting started guide for the Twitter-Addon Instrument


Utilities:
- Browse for the application firmware file and click on update to start firmware update. Update status is indicated after few seconds.
- If firmware update fails repeat the update process.
- NOTE: Use valid firmware file(.bin) to update the firmware.


--- title: Well - Alert tags: component date: 2016/08/06 pattern_number: 4.2 ---
This is an alert well.


Outbrain's orchestrator Version 1.0.5 is released.
Quick links: Orchestrator Manual, FAQ, Downloads
Orchestrator now supports refactoring of masters via master-master topologies. It now allows promoting slaves as co-masters and detachment of instances from a co-master topology, effectively allowing for replacing an active master.
Like this
Drag a master:
Onto one of its slaves:
Making both co-masters:
You now have a multi-master topology. You may move slaves around between the masters. Or, if you like, detach the newly promoted co-master from its original master:
Now it becomes the single master:
Refactor as you will:
Orchestrator is released as open source under the Apache 2.0 license and is available at: https://github.com/outbrain/orchestrator
comments powered by Disqus


{% extends "task.html" %}
{% block task %}
Heads-up
{% endblock %}
{% block taskstory %}
{% if error %}
{{error}}
{% endif %}
Before you can outwit the outlaws that roam these lands, you'll need your wits about you.
Try this puzzle on for size:
{% endblock %}
{% block taskbody %}
{{puzzle}}


MicroPython Internals¶
This chapter covers a tour of MicroPython from the perspective of a developer, contributing to MicroPython. It acts as a comprehensive resource on the implementation details of MicroPython for both novice and expert contributors.
Development around MicroPython usually involves modifying the core runtime, porting or maintaining a new library. This guide describes at great depth, the implementation details of MicroPython including a getting started guide, compiler internals, porting MicroPython to a new platform and implementing a core MicroPython library.


WITNESS LIST Appropriations Committee February 2, 1999-8:00A Contract Employees On: Dan, Kelli (State Auditor's Office) Criminal Justice On: Fabelo, Tony (Criminal Justice Policy Council) Hine, Jim (Criminal Justice Policy Council) Robinson, Steve (Texas Youth Commisssion) Rodriguez, Victor (Texas Department of Criminal Justice) Scott, Wayne (Texas Department of Criminal Justice) Spriggs, Vicki (Texas Juvenile Probation Commission) Education On: Anderson, David (Texas Education Agency) Moses, Mike (Texas Education Agency)


| ActivityBasedTimeoutPolicyCollectionRequest |
| ActivityHistoryItemCollectionRequest |
| AlertCollectionRequest |
| AndroidManagedAppProtectionCollectionRequest |
| AppRoleAssignmentCollectionRequest |
| AttachmentCollectionRequest |
| BaseItemCollectionRequest |
| CalendarCollectionRequest |
| CalendarGroupCollectionRequest |
| CalendarPermissionCollectionRequest |
| CallCollectionRequest |
| CertificateBasedAuthConfigurationCollectionRequest |
| ChannelCollectionRequest |
| ChatMessageCollectionRequest |
| ChatMessageHostedContentCollectionRequest |
| ClaimsMappingPolicyCollectionRequest |
| ColumnDefinitionCollectionRequest |
| ColumnLinkCollectionRequest |
| CommsOperationCollectionRequest |
| ComplianceManagementPartnerCollectionRequest |
| ContactCollectionRequest |
| ContactFolderCollectionRequest |
| ContentTypeCollectionRequest |
| ConversationCollectionRequest |
| ConversationThreadCollectionRequest |
| DefaultManagedAppProtectionCollectionRequest |
| DetectedAppCollectionRequest |
| DeviceAndAppManagementRoleAssignmentCollectionRequest |
| DeviceCategoryCollectionRequest |
| DeviceComplianceActionItemCollectionRequest |
| DeviceComplianceDeviceStatusCollectionRequest |
| DeviceCompliancePolicyAssignmentCollectionRequest |
| DeviceCompliancePolicyCollectionRequest |
| DeviceCompliancePolicySettingStateSummaryCollectionRequest |
| DeviceCompliancePolicyStateCollectionRequest |
| DeviceComplianceScheduledActionForRuleCollectionRequest |
| DeviceComplianceSettingStateCollectionRequest |
| DeviceComplianceUserStatusCollectionRequest |
| DeviceConfigurationAssignmentCollectionRequest |
| DeviceConfigurationCollectionRequest |
| DeviceConfigurationDeviceStatusCollectionRequest |
| DeviceConfigurationStateCollectionRequest |
| DeviceConfigurationUserStatusCollectionRequest |
| DeviceEnrollmentConfigurationCollectionRequest |
| DeviceInstallStateCollectionRequest |
| DeviceManagementExchangeConnectorCollectionRequest |
| DeviceManagementPartnerCollectionRequest |
| DeviceManagementTroubleshootingEventCollectionRequest |
| DirectoryAuditCollectionRequest |
| DirectoryObjectCollectionRequest |
| DomainDnsRecordCollectionRequest |
| DriveCollectionRequest |
| DriveItemCollectionRequest |
| DriveItemVersionCollectionRequest |
| EducationClassCollectionRequest |
| EducationSchoolCollectionRequest |
| EducationUserCollectionRequest |
| EndpointCollectionRequest |
| EnrollmentConfigurationAssignmentCollectionRequest |
| EventCollectionRequest |
| ExtensionCollectionRequest |
| ExtensionPropertyCollectionRequest |
| GroupLifecyclePolicyCollectionRequest |
| GroupSettingCollectionRequest |
| HomeRealmDiscoveryPolicyCollectionRequest |
| InferenceClassificationOverrideCollectionRequest |
| IosManagedAppProtectionCollectionRequest |
| IosUpdateDeviceStatusCollectionRequest |
| ItemActivityCollectionRequest |
| ItemActivityStatCollectionRequest |
| LicenseDetailsCollectionRequest |
| ListCollectionRequest |
| ListItemCollectionRequest |
| ListItemVersionCollectionRequest |
| LocalizedNotificationMessageCollectionRequest |
| MailFolderCollectionRequest |
| ManagedAppOperationCollectionRequest |
| ManagedAppPolicyCollectionRequest |
| ManagedAppRegistrationCollectionRequest |
| ManagedAppStatusCollectionRequest |
| ManagedDeviceCollectionRequest |
| ManagedDeviceMobileAppConfigurationAssignmentCollectionRequest |
| ManagedDeviceMobileAppConfigurationCollectionRequest |
| ManagedDeviceMobileAppConfigurationDeviceStatusCollectionRequest |
| ManagedDeviceMobileAppConfigurationUserStatusCollectionRequest |
| ManagedEBookAssignmentCollectionRequest |
| ManagedEBookCollectionRequest |
| ManagedMobileAppCollectionRequest |
| MdmWindowsInformationProtectionPolicyCollectionRequest |
| MessageCollectionRequest |
| MessageRuleCollectionRequest |
| MobileAppAssignmentCollectionRequest |
| MobileAppCategoryCollectionRequest |
| MobileAppCollectionRequest |
| MobileAppContentCollectionRequest |
| MobileAppContentFileCollectionRequest |
| MobileThreatDefenseConnectorCollectionRequest |
| MultiValueLegacyExtendedPropertyCollectionRequest |
| NotebookCollectionRequest |
| NotificationMessageTemplateCollectionRequest |
| OAuth2PermissionGrantCollectionRequest |
| OfferShiftRequestCollectionRequest |
| OnenoteOperationCollectionRequest |
| OnenotePageCollectionRequest |
| OnenoteResourceCollectionRequest |
| OnenoteSectionCollectionRequest |
| OnlineMeetingCollectionRequest |
| OpenShiftChangeRequestCollectionRequest |
| OpenShiftCollectionRequest |
| OutlookCategoryCollectionRequest |
| ParticipantCollectionRequest |
| PermissionCollectionRequest |
| PersonCollectionRequest |
| PlannerBucketCollectionRequest |
| PlannerPlanCollectionRequest |
| PlannerTaskCollectionRequest |
| PostCollectionRequest |
| ProfilePhotoCollectionRequest |
| RemoteAssistancePartnerCollectionRequest |
| ResourceOperationCollectionRequest |
| RestrictedSignInCollectionRequest |
| RoleAssignmentCollectionRequest |
| RoleDefinitionCollectionRequest |
| RoomCollectionRequest |
| SchedulingGroupCollectionRequest |
| SectionGroupCollectionRequest |
| SecureScoreCollectionRequest |
| SecureScoreControlProfileCollectionRequest |
| SettingStateDeviceSummaryCollectionRequest |
| SharedInsightCollectionRequest |
| ShiftCollectionRequest |
| SignInCollectionRequest |
| SingleValueLegacyExtendedPropertyCollectionRequest |
| SiteCollectionRequest |
| SubscriptionCollectionRequest |
| SwapShiftsChangeRequestCollectionRequest |
| TargetedManagedAppConfigurationCollectionRequest |
| TargetedManagedAppPolicyAssignmentCollectionRequest |
| TeamCollectionRequest |
| TeamsAppCollectionRequest |
| TeamsAppDefinitionCollectionRequest |
| TeamsAppInstallationCollectionRequest |
| TeamsAsyncOperationCollectionRequest |
| TeamsTabCollectionRequest |
| TelecomExpenseManagementPartnerCollectionRequest |
| TermsAndConditionsAcceptanceStatusCollectionRequest |
| TermsAndConditionsAssignmentCollectionRequest |
| TermsAndConditionsCollectionRequest |
| ThreatAssessmentRequestCollectionRequest |
| ThreatAssessmentResultCollectionRequest |
| ThumbnailSetCollectionRequest |
| TimeOffCollectionRequest |
| TimeOffReasonCollectionRequest |
| TimeOffRequestCollectionRequest |
| TokenIssuancePolicyCollectionRequest |
| TokenLifetimePolicyCollectionRequest |
| TrendingCollectionRequest |
| UsedInsightCollectionRequest |
| UserActivityCollectionRequest |
| UserInstallStateSummaryCollectionRequest |
| VppTokenCollectionRequest |
| WindowsInformationProtectionAppLearningSummaryCollectionRequest |
| WindowsInformationProtectionAppLockerFileCollectionRequest |
| WindowsInformationProtectionNetworkLearningSummaryCollectionRequest |
| WindowsInformationProtectionPolicyCollectionRequest |
| WorkbookChartCollectionRequest |
| WorkbookChartPointCollectionRequest |
| WorkbookChartSeriesCollectionRequest |
| WorkbookCommentCollectionRequest |
| WorkbookCommentReplyCollectionRequest |
| WorkbookNamedItemCollectionRequest |
| WorkbookPivotTableCollectionRequest |
| WorkbookRangeBorderCollectionRequest |
| WorkbookRangeViewCollectionRequest |
| WorkbookTableCollectionRequest |
| WorkbookTableColumnCollectionRequest |
| WorkbookTableRowCollectionRequest |
| WorkbookWorksheetCollectionRequest |
| WorkforceIntegrationCollectionRequest |


{{emdTenderProcess.dueDateTime | date:'short'}}
Awaiting for approval
Approved
Need more clarification
Rejected
{{vm.emdprocess.filename}}


Suárez's advice to Griezmann to rediscover his best version
by BeSoccerAntoine Griezmann isn't performing at the level that was expected of him at Barcelona, but his teammate Luis Suárez has given him the recipe to be the star player that Barcelona signed.
"Griezmann is one of the best players in the world, but imposing yourself at Barça requires time and patience to adapt to their particular style, it also happened to me in my first months here", Suárez commented in an interview collected by the German magazine 'Kicker'.
Featured links
- Neymar or Mbappé? Zidane choose
- The latest football transfers news and rumours
- What Cristiano said about Messi to his Man Utd teammates
- Kante explains why he turned down PSG
The Uruguayan said that if Griezmann wants to rediscover his best version, he must be calm and serene, and avoid becoming anxious.
Griezmann knew how to deal with Atletico Madrid's demands on more than one occasion, but it seems that this season, at Barcelona, that is surpassing him. We'll see if Suarez's advice works.


reCAPTCHA Android API launched to enable safer Internet usage on Android mobiles
By Blog Tech
Software Dev
Google has announced the launch of the first reCAPTCHA Android API as part of Google Play Services, aiming to better tell humans and bots apart on mobile. The older versions of reCAPTCHA have been refined to create a version that can provide
interruption-free, streamlined user experience – the Invisible reCAPTCHA in March 2017 – which means users can go through sites automatically. The API will utilise the newest Invisible reCAPTCHA technology, with it also being included with
Google SafetyNet, which enables mobile developers to perform device and user attestations in the same API to tackle security risks of their apps more efficiently. This enhances the protection capabilities of Google Play Protect to monitor
for potentially harmful applications, device encryption, and regular security updates. “The journey of reCAPTCHA continues: we’ll make the Internet safer and easier to use for everyone (except bots),” wrote Wei Liu, product manager.
Apple has announced developers total earnings from the App Store have now crossed $70 billion and the company is expanding Swift Playgrounds to educate the next generation of developers. In the past twelve months alone, downloads in the App
Store have grown over 70 percent.
“People everywhere love apps and our customers are downloading them in record numbers,” said Philip Schiller, Apple’s senior Vice President of Worldwide Marketing. He added, “Seventy billion dollars earned by developers is simply mind-blowing.
We are amazed at all of the great new apps our developers create and can’t wait to see them again next week at our Worldwide Developers Conference.”
Most of this growth has been driven by the ‘Gaming’ and ‘Entertainment’ categories.
Google helps developers take VR ideas from a Daydream to reality
By Blog Tech
Dev Hardware
Google made several big VR announcements during its annual I/O developer conference including the launch of new tools which aim to further improve the quality of content.
The VR industry has matured significantly over the past year – so much that BAFTA has rightly begun recognising some of the best examples alongside its renowned awards for film and TV. But for every good example, if we’re honest, there
are more terrible examples as designers and developers get to grips with this relatively new category.
Google plans on making VR development easier while also improving the quality of content in a variety of ways. The first is with an ‘Instant Preview’ feature which reduces the amount of time (and subsequent frustration) it takes for a
developer to preview changes made to their code.
IFTTT allows individual developers to build applets
By Blog Tech
Dev Software
IFTTT has become invaluable for connecting various products and services together, but it was limited to its large partners in the past. Today, however, the platform is opening its virtual doors to individual developers to build and publish
applets for anyone. For those uninitiated, IFTTT (If This Then That) allows people to create ‘recipes’ which help to maximise the potential of products and services. For example, a high carbon dioxide level detected by a Netatmo Weather Station
at home could result in your Phillips Hue lights blinking a few times or altering colour to remind you to open a window.
"Makers will be able to publish and show off their creations on dedicated profile pages."
Last August, IFTTT announced it would allow third-party companies to build their own apps and services using the IFTTT partner platform. The initial partners included Adobe and smart doorbell manufacturer Ring. More recently, Dominos jumped
on board to have smart home devices such as Hue lights update customers on the progress of their pizza delivery.
Stack Overflow launches new mobile app and developer tool
By Blog Tech
Dev
Stack Overflow has launched its official mobile application for Android and iOS platforms. The Android version of the app although fully-functional is currently in beta, with changes to user interface underway.
The Stack Overflow app enables developers to view, ask, answer, comment, draft questions, flag and vote on questions while on the go. Developers are kept updated about the status of the questions thorough push notifications. The app is
different from the already existing Stack Exchange app in that it contains Stack Overflow questions and answers. The notifications for both the apps come separately and launch in their respective applications.
Stack Overflow has also launched Stack Overflow Trends, a tool to analyse ongoing and past trends in developer activities in mobile-related technologies. It has learned that Android was the most discussed topic on their platform after
the launch of Android Studio IDE in 2013.
Raspberry Pi developers can now access Google’s AI – if they purchase the Voice HAT
By Blog Tech
Hardware Software
Popular UK-based small computer manufacturer Raspberry Pi has launched a new accessory which provides developers with access to Google’s advanced AI.
Artificial intelligence has received a renewed focus over the past few years; primarily due to the emergence of the IoT. Just earlier today, Amazon announced plans for a UK expansion dedicated to AI and machine-learning which will see
400 “machine learning scientists, knowledge engineers, data scientists, mathematical modelers, speech scientists, and software engineers” being recruited to the company’s R&D centre in Cambridge.
With increasing competition also heating up from the likes of Microsoft, Baidu, and Apple, it’s clear the race to become a leader in AI is heating up. Today’s announcement offers a cheap method for the more than 12.5 million Raspberry
Pi owners to get started with building smart devices which utilise Google’s AI.
Algoriddim shows off Microsoft’s Bridge capabilities with port of djay Pro
By Blog Tech
Hardware
App developer Algoriddim has shown off the capabilities of Microsoft’s iOS app porting tool, Bridge, with the release of their complex djay Pro app on Windows 10.
The app store of iOS has long been the envy of Windows fans. Microsoft has attempted to lure app developers into bringing their iOS apps to Windows 10 with the release of their ‘Bridge’ porting tool which makes it relatively trivial to
bring apps from iOS over to Windows.
“We’re thrilled to unveil djay Pro for Windows,” said Karim Morsy, CEO of Algoriddim. “Our mission has been to open up DJing to everyone. By introducing our app to Windows users for the first time, djay Pro has become a truly universal,
cross-platform solution for all DJs. With direct access to Spotify and a native Windows 10 look and feel, djay Pro is the ultimate performance tool to mix music on Windows.”
Android Things Developer Preview 3 is out with full support for Bluetooth and USB
By Blog Tech
Hardware Dev
The third major developer preview of Android Things is now out and it adds full support for vital connectivity options.
Bluetooth remains important for many IoT deployments and today’s addition to Google’s platform will be welcome news for many developers. First noted back in February, the latest developer preview adds support for Android’s existing APIs
for both standard Bluetooth and its BLE (Bluetooth Low Energy) sibling. "Now, applications designed for Android Things can interface with custom USB devices"
Google wants Android Things to be a simple platform for developers to build IoT applications using their skills for Google’s popular mobile operating system.
A certification program from Google has launched for mobile site developers
By Blog Tech
Dev
Google has announced the launch of a new certification programme for mobile site developers to prove their worth.
The new exam covers various aspects of mobile website development from the basics of why mobile-optimised sites matter, all the way to methods of improving mobile site speed, the importance of optimal UX design, and topics such as progressive
web apps.
Passing the exam allows you to promote yourself with the honour of being a Google accredited mobile site developer who has “demonstrated ability to build and optimise high-quality sites”
Google takes its Optimize tools for website A/B testing out of beta
By Blog Tech
Software
Google has removed the beta tag from its Optimize tools for A/B website testing as part of today’s global launch.
Optimize and Optimize 360 first came on the scene back in 2015 when a limited beta was launched to offer a lucky few additional help with their websites. Running on top of Google Analytics, the Google Optimize tool allows developers to
see which versions of their website receive the best reception based on a set objective.
“We love the fact that Optimize 360 seamlessly integrates with the products we already use and depend on to make critical business decisions,” says Andrew Duffle, Director of Analytics, APMEX. “The ease and speed of setting up tests have
really opened doors for us: with Optimize 360, our data science and marketing teams are now able to rapidly prototype experiments that combine our own CRM data in BigQuery with our Analytics 360 audiences to deliver truly personal web experiences
for our customers.”
New API launch aims to unify blockchain and game development
By Blog Tech
Dev
GameCredits Inc, an IT and finance company ‘with a mission to deliver blockchain-based products to a mass market in the gaming industry’, has announced the launch of a free API to enable developers to offer its cryptocurrency for in-game payments.
The blockchain, a distributed database which theoretically offers more secure data transfer across payments and potentially other applications, is being taken to a wider market base for the first time with this release, the company claims.
“GameCredits strives to provide game developers and gamers with a mutually beneficial solution they equally deserve,” the company notes on its API page.
The company claims that developers who go down their route can increase revenue by 20%, eliminate chargebacks, and open up various new geographical areas for payment. GameCredits partnered with Datcroft in November, and adds that after
this partnership its API has been beefed up to now be able to support a transaction capacity of 70,000 users per second.
Game development industry braces for Brexit in UKIE report
By Blog Tech
Dev
With the government due to begin the two-year Brexit negotiations at the end of this month, an extensive report has been published by UKIE on how the games industry is bracing for the worst case scenario.
Brexit has brought a period of uncertainty that has split the nation on whether it will ultimately leave the country better or worse off. Record levels of investment and employment paint a positive outlook about the resilience of the UK
economy, but there are more factors at play which could go right or wrong for the nation.
"We have a strong foundation on which to build, but must ensure we achieve a positive outcome from the negotiations to secure the continued growth of the British games industry," says Chris White MP, Chair of the APPG for Video Games.
Torvalds calls out developers who 'screw all the rules
By Blog Tech
Software Dev
Linus Torvalds has taken aim at developers who ‘screw all the rules and processes’ in place for Linux merges.
The founder and long-time principal developer of Linux never minces his words. In the past, Torvald’s been called out for ‘verbally abusing’ his programmers with expletive-ridden language, and in response, has said: “I'm not going to start
wearing ties, I'm also not going to buy into the fake politeness, the lying, the office politics, and backstabbing, the passive aggressiveness, and the buzzwords. Because THAT is what 'acting professionally' results in.”
With the first release candidate of Linux 4.11 now available, Torvalds took some time to vent some frustration at the quality of some code he received as part of the merge process. Some of the code he received would not even build, he
claims, and developers were not adhering to Linux’s standard development processes.
Atari seems to be making a brand new console – and wants developers
By Blog Tech
Hardware
Amidst all the gaming news coming out of E3, the most surprising news of the week is that it seems Atari will be coming back into the spotlight with a brand new console.
Many gamers have fond memories of the Atari and some of its games such as Pac Man, Space Invaders, and Gauntlet. A number of titles continue to be sought after today via emulators, smartphone reincarnations, and collections on modern consoles
such as Atari Anthology.
There’s certainly an appetite for these classic games and similar consoles such as the SEGA MegaDrive have seen updated versions released with many of their games built-in to capitalise on the nostalgia many people feel. Atari, however,
seems to be gearing up for a completely brand new console
Opinion: Xbox is making PlayStation appear villainous
By Blog Tech
Hardware
Sony’s policies and attitude to rival platforms are holding PlayStation back, while Xbox is now embracing the entire gaming community.
There was a time when Microsoft was seen as being an unfriendly corporate giant, and for good reason. Xbox has always been Microsoft’s most approachable brand but it still felt less friendly than PlayStation, in particular to developers.
Sony has long put developers first and maintained a fantastic relationship with them which continues today. Similarly, the company has also invested heavily in the gaming community with talented first-party studios like Naughty Dog and
Guerilla Games who have released some of this generation’s most noteworthy titles.
Almost a third of current professional developers say their formal education was not important to their career success, with Python, Node.js and Rust continuing to grow in popularity, according to the latest Stack Overflow survey.
The latest report involved more than 64,000 responses fielded from 213 countries, cited to be the most comprehensive survey of the programmer workforce to date, and examines all aspects of the developer experience.
With Python and Node.js going up, and Rust being the ‘most loved’ programming language among developers for the second year running, C, C# and Visual Basic slide down the rankings. 88.3% of developers on Visual Basic said they did not
want to continue using it. According to the March 2017 TIOBE Index, C, C# and Visual Basic occupy three of the top six places.


Select A Size:
Small
Medium
Large
Extra Large
Select A Crust:
Regular Crust
Thin Crust
Deep Dish Crust
Gluten Free Crust
Extra Cheese
Pepperoni
Tomatos
Mushrooms
Sausage
Olives
Jalapenos
Pineapple
Anchovies
Take Out
Delivery
Street Address
City
State
Zip-Code
Add Pizza
Confirm Order


View the prospectus here and email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>General Questions: Join our Discord group chat!


{{user}}'s
Weekgraph
Input
the buttons
Output
graphs of weeks
statistics of events
Setup
categories
Logout
{% block content %}{% endblock %}


Displays an approximate number of Flow Nodes Instances (FNI) and Executed Decision Elements (EDE) processed by the engine in the selected time range.


--- layout: splash title: Contatos permalink: /contato/ header: overlay_color: "#5e616c" overlay_image: /assets/images/FundoIFI.svg --- Para contatar a IFI, acesse: {{site.email}}.


" Senior Software Engineer/ Team Lead with 5+ years of experience on .NET platform. Proficient in end to end product delivery. Excellent architectural, analytical, problem solving and managerial skills."
Languages
Technologies
AWARDS
Employee of the Year (2012) : Received Best Employee of the Year in 2012 at AmpleLogic
Employment
Role : team lead
Aug' 2013 - Current
Promoted to Team Lead: supervised 5-10 developers
Designed and developed Rapid Application Development platform as a full-fledged product.
Managed two other software teams and enabled deliveries.
Involved in presales talks, timelines estimations, project design & development , monitoring team productivity, code reviews, defect management ,release management and recruitment
Role : Software Engineer
Feb' 2012 - Jul' 2013
Implemented SharePoint workflow and data solutions.
Designed & Developed POC for a Rapid Application Development platform to ease delivery of trivial client customizations
Implemented innovative solutions using excel, sharepoint and infopath.
Implemented Active Directory & Infrastructure self service and reporting solutions
Role : Software Engineer, Trainee
Aug' 2011 - Jan' 2012
Created End to End desktop app in Smalltalk for Raw Material Management in Life sciences domain.
Created POC of existing workflow based application after migrating to Windows Workflow Foundation.
TECHNICAL EXPERIENCE
Projects
Rapid Application Development Platform (Enterprise Automation) (2013-Current). No-code Application Development Platform for Enterprise Automation requirements Know more..
Manufacturing Execution System (Semiconductors) (2015 – Current). ERP and resource planning for semiconductor assembly and testing industry. Integrates production, equipment booking management and inventory control, to order entry and invoicing Know more..
Quality Management System (Pharma/Lifesciences) (2012-Current). 21 CFR Part 11 Complaint QMS software for GMP environments. Includes 13 modules. Know more..
EDUCATION
University : Jawaharlal Technological University, Hyderabad


Trade your Dota 2 items with other users
We've decided to keep this page up whilst we decide where (and whether) to go with trading. The rest of the site is currently being completed before we build this functionality.


Christmas
.africa
Home
Built 2018
Speaker & Judges
Register to Attend
Register to Pitch
Book a Booth
Sponsor Us
News
CHRISTMAS COUNTDOWN
The biggest birthday celebration in the world is coming soon
Weeks
Days
Hours
Minutes
Seconds


Louisiana Soul Stew
a mix of Motown, R&B, Classic Rock, Jazz & Funk
Organ Transplant
seems an odd name for a band until you know the origin. My first
love is the Hammond B3 organ, an instrument I still play for live
performances. Moving a B3 and a Leslie speaker cabinet is pretty
tough since the organ weighs around 350 lbs. and the Leslie speaker
cabinet is another 150 lbs. It takes a special set of dollys, an
enclosed trailer, a loading ramp and at least one good roadie to
move this rig. So, the organ is ‘transplanted’ from my studio to
your event.
Organ Transplant
performs a variety of music selected to work well for wedding
receptions and private functions including corporate events such as
seasonal parties. Music is selected from the most popular light
rock, blues, and Motown styles of the 60’s through the 80’s. Take a
look at the band’s play list by clicking on the song list menu item.
The core of Organ Transplant is
singer Stephanie Mayeaux and myself, James Skinner on organ and
piano. For more intimate occasions, we do a ‘piano bar’ set
reminiscent of the Vonda Shepherd routine on the old Alley McBeal TV
show. For larger events, we add a guitar player, bass player, and
male vocalist and for a really special occasion may add a saxophone
player.
|


Students who think that if they choose Arts Stream, they will have less career opportunities than science and commerce, but after completing 12th from arts, there is a list of courses which will provide you good career opportunities. BBA- Bachelor of Business Administration BMS- Bachelor of Management Science BFA- Bachelor of Fine Arts BEM- Bachelor of Event Management Integrated Law Course- BA + LL.B BJMC- Bachelor of Journalism and Mass Communication BFD- Bachelor of Fashion Designing BSW- Bachelor of Social Work BBS- Bachelor of Business Studies BTTM- Bachelor of Travel and Tourism Management Aviation Courses B.Sc- Interior Design B.Sc.- Hospitality and Hotel Administration Bachelor of Design (B. Design) Bachelor of Performing Arts BA in History
CEO & Founder
Some text that describes me lorem ipsum ipsum lorem.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Art Director
Some text that describes me lorem ipsum ipsum lorem.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Designer
Some text that describes me lorem ipsum ipsum lorem.
john@example.com


2. Why Spark with Python ?¶
Chinese proverb
Sharpening the knife longer can make it easier to hack the firewood – old Chinese proverb
I want to answer this question from the following two parts:
2.1. Why Spark?¶
I think the following four main reasons from Apache Spark™ official website are good enough to convince you to use Spark.
Speed
Run programs up to 100x faster than Hadoop MapReduce in memory, or 10x faster on disk.
Apache Spark has an advanced DAG execution engine that supports acyclic data flow and in-memory computing.
Ease of Use
Write applications quickly in Java, Scala, Python, R.
Spark offers over 80 high-level operators that make it easy to build parallel apps. And you can use it interactively from the Scala, Python and R shells.
Generality
Combine SQL, streaming, and complex analytics.
Spark powers a stack of libraries including SQL and DataFrames, MLlib for machine learning, GraphX, and Spark Streaming. You can combine these libraries seamlessly in the same application.
Runs Everywhere
Spark runs on Hadoop, Mesos, standalone, or in the cloud. It can access diverse data sources including HDFS, Cassandra, HBase, and S3.
2.2. Why Spark with Python (PySpark)?¶
No matter you like it or not, Python has been one of the most popular programming languages.


{envelope1-section.png width=520}
An "{_envelope envelope}" generator creates a time-varying signal that is usually triggered at the start of a note, and that returns to zero when the note is released. Volume is always controlled by at least one envelope, but they are useful for modulating other things as well.
The basic shape of an envelope in the Digital Chroma is called "ADR", for Attack Decay Release. That is, each envelope goes through an attack phase, rising to a variable peak level that may depend upon key {_velocity}, and then a decay phase in which it falls toward zero, and finally a release phase in which it falls toward zero at a faster rate when the key is released.
More complex shapes are created by using more than one envelope, which is why the Digital Chroma has four of them. For instance, if the decay for one is set short, and the other is set to infinity, they can be combined into the common "ADSR" (Attack Decay Sustain Release) shape. Or if the decay for one is set short, and the attack of another is set long, they can be combined into a "sforzando" shape which consists of an initial short burst which then gradually fades back in. Also, each envelope has an adjustable response to key velocity (or to {_pedal} or {_lever} position), so the user can decide how velocity should affect the two parts of a composite envelope independently.
Finally, ENVELOPE 2A and 2B also have Trigger {_parameter parameters}, which allows the onset to be delayed by any amount, or triggered by various things including either {_sweep} generator, the release of the note, or when ENVELOPE 1A or 1B enters its Decay phase.
The ENVELOPE 1 section has:
The ENVELOPE 2 section also has:
{envelope2-section.png width=520}


{% extends "base_no_auth.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block login_content %}
{% blocktrans %}Welcome to {{ site_name }}!{% endblocktrans %}
{% if sms_registration %}{% blocktrans with phone=profile.phone %}Your password has been sent to your phone number {{ phone }} as text message (SMS).{% endblocktrans %}
{% endif %}{% trans "You may go ahead and log in now." %}
{% else %}{% blocktrans %}Welcome to {{ site_name }}!{% endblocktrans %}
{% if sms_registration %}{% blocktrans with phone=profile.phone %}There was an error while sending a text message (SMS) with your new password to your phone number {{ phone }}. Please contact us at {{ support_email }}.{% endblocktrans %}{% endif %} {% endif %} {% else %}
{% trans "The activation link is invalid. Your account may already be activated."%}
{% endif %}


The Office Fan SoundBoard
Login
Change Theme
Black
White
Change Content
The Office
Spongebob
Your browser does not support this audio element.
Your browser does not support this audio element.
Your browser does not support this audio element.
Your browser does not support this audio element.
Your browser does not support this audio element.
Your browser does not support this audio element.
Your browser does not support this audio element.
Your browser does not support this audio element.
Your browser does not support this audio element.
Your browser does not support this audio element.
Your browser does not support this audio element.
Your browser does not support this audio element.


Encodes each sequence of Unicode code points in input
into a string.
tf.compat.v1.strings.unicode_encode
tf.compat.v2.strings.unicode_encode
tf.strings.unicode_encode( input, output_encoding, errors='replace', replacement_char=65533, name=None )
result[i1...iN]
is the string formed by concatenating the Unicode
codepoints input[1...iN, :]
, encoded using output_encoding
.
input
: An N+1
dimensional potentially ragged integer tensor with shape
[D1...DN, num_chars]
.output_encoding
: Unicode encoding that should be used to encode each
codepoint sequence. Can be "UTF-8"
, "UTF-16-BE"
, or "UTF-32-BE"
.errors
: Specifies the response when an invalid codepoint is encountered
(optional). One of:
* 'replace'
: Replace invalid codepoint with the
replacement_char
. (default)
* 'ignore'
: Skip invalid codepoints.
* 'strict'
: Raise an exception for any invalid codepoint.replacement_char
: The replacement character codepoint to be used in place of
any invalid input when errors='replace'
. Any valid unicode codepoint may
be used. The default value is the default unicode replacement character
which is 0xFFFD (U+65533).name
: A name for the operation (optional).A N
dimensional string
tensor with shape [D1...DN]
.
python
>>> input = [[71, 246, 246, 100, 110, 105, 103, 104, 116], [128522]]
>>> unicode_encode(input, 'UTF-8')
['G\xc3\xb6\xc3\xb6dnight', '\xf0\x9f\x98\x8a']


Fastest Real-Time Inference
Realtime metrics
Latency ms
0
Int8 images/s
0
Int16 images/s
0
TeraOPS
0
Power (W)
0
Images/s/watt
38
Accuracy
...
Peak metrics
Latency ms
0
G
o
o
g
L
e
Net-v1
For more information on metrics, please see WP504
Waiting for data...


http://www.speakers-podium.com/susangranger.
Susan Granger's review of "LOCK, STOCK, AND TWO SMOKING BARRELS"
Talk about hype! If you read the newspaper ads, this looks like an irresistible crime caper. Don't believe it - unless you're willing and able to decipher rhythmic Cockney slang, familiar only in London's East End. In fact, the garbled dialogue is so unintelligible that, in several scenes, there are even subtitles! The action-packed, Quentin Tarantino-like plot revolves around underworld ineptitude. Nick Moran plays a cocky card-shark who loses 500,000 pounds ($800,000) to a gambler in a rigged card game.  There is an alternative: he could get his father, played by Sting, to turn over his popular bar to the gambler.  There's lots of shooting, several battling gangs, Damon Runyon'ish characters (Hatchet Harry, Barry the Baptist, Big Chris) and even a few laughs in the midst of the crazy get-rich-quick schemes. One of the ploys involves stealing two valuable antique muskets - the titular smoking barrels. But, all in all, it's quite violent, repeatedly profane, and the characters are remarkably unpleasant to watch. Obviously, first-time writer/director Guy Ritchie has a talent for style and, given a more coherent story, he'll do good films in the future. But the virtues of this film lie in the rapid pace, MTV-like camera angles and quick cuts. On the Granger Movie Gauge of 1 to 10, "Lock, Stock, and Two Smoking Barrels" is an edgy, fumbling 4, filled with double-crosses, chaos and corpses.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
Enter repl.it credentials below, to allow Repl Classroom Manager to access your classes.
{%include '_message_flash_helper.html'%}Having login issues? Try using the older shared cookie login system.
{% endblock %}


ESPN's College GameDay heading to the Battle for the Axe next week
by Stephen CohnMINNEAPOLIS, Min. - Wisconsin and Minnesota's Battle for the Axe next week is going to be the center of national attention.
The top-15 matchup for Big Ten West supremacy will be featured on ESPN's College GameDay, the network announced Saturday night.
It will be GameDay's first trip to Minnesota.
The Gophers have won 10 regular season games for the first time since 1905, while the Badgers are looking to make the Big Ten Championship to get revenge on Ohio State from a loss earlier this season.
Wisconsin beat Purdue, 45-24, on Saturday at Camp Randall to set up the winner-take-all game.


Thursday's Best Bet: Going to the Lead can wire field at Laurel Park
by Jarrod HorakThursday’s 5th race from Laurel Park is a starter optional claiming event for 3-year-olds and up dashing seven furlongs on the main track (Post Time - 2:18 p.m. ET).
Click here for Laurel Park Entries & Results
#7 GOING TO THE LEAD (9-2) might be able to control the pace in a race without much pace. His numbers are slowly rising and all three of his local starts were strong.
#1 Moti (5-2) turns back in distance, and he showed a nice late kick in both of his fast track sprints. His lone win was in his lone extended sprint try, and he romped by 9+ lengths that day. Trainer Anthony Farrior shows a +ROI with his route-to-sprint starters.
#4 My Man Pots N Pans (6-1) turns back in his second start after a layoff and second start for Kelly Rubley. He will probably stalk the pace under +ROI sprint rider Sheldon Russell.
#5 Marylander (4-1) is interesting if he is ready to run in his first start in more than four months. Lacey Gaudet has strong stats with her first after the claim starters. He graduated at this course/distance April 6, and will try to get involved late.
Wagers:
#7 to win
Exacta 7/1-4-5
Exacta 1-4-5/7
Trifecta 1-7/1-4-5-7/1-4-5-7
November 2019 Best Bet Winners
Nov 4 - KARSAVINA ($9.60), Quinella ($15.80)
Nov 5 - MISCHEVIOUS ALEX ($7.00)
Nov 6 - FINAL CUT ($8.00), Trifecta ($47.80)
Nov 7 - HAY FIELD ($7.50), Exacta ($20.80)
Nov 10 - FLY SO PRETTY ($23.20), Exacta ($79.50)
Nov 17 - QUEEN BEE TO YOU ($8.00)
Nov 19 - MESS'N AROUND ($6.00)


/**
* Copyright 2013 Louis Li
*
* Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
* you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
* You may obtain a copy of the License at
*
* http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
*
* Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
* distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
* WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
* See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
* limitations under the License.
*/
/**
* This library provides a Backbone.EventTimer class for timing
* the triggering of events. It can either record the time
* elapsed between two events, or start timing immediately
* until an end event is triggered.
*
* Requires Backbone 0.9.x or later.
*/
/**
* @name Backbone.Timer
* @class
*/
Backbone.Timer = (function(_) {
var EventTimer;
EventTimer = (function() {
_.extend(EventTimer.prototype, Backbone.Events);
function EventTimer() {
/**
* True if the timer has started.
* @var {boolean} started
* @instance
* @memberOf Backbone.Timer
*/
this.started = false;
/**
* True if the timer has finished.
* @var {boolean} finished
* @instance
* @memberOf Backbone.Timer
*/
this.finished = false;
/**
* Time (ms) when the timer started. null if not started.
* @var {number} startTime
* @instance
* @memberOf Backbone.Timer
*/
this.startTime = null;
/**
* Time (ms) when the timer ended. null if not ended.
* @var {number} endTime
* @instance
* @memberOf Backbone.Timer
*/
this.endTime = null;
/**
* Time (ms) elapsed from start to end. null if the timer has not finished.
* @var {number} totalTime
* @instance
* @memberOf Backbone.Timer
*/
this.totalTime = null;
}
/**
* @private
*/
EventTimer.prototype._checkStarted = function() {
if (this.started) {
console.error("Backbone.Timer was started twice.");
}
};
/**
* @private
*/
EventTimer.prototype._startTimer = function(endEvent, endTarget) {
this.started = true;
this.startTime = +new Date();
return this.listenToOnce(endTarget, endEvent, function() {
this.finished = true;
this.endTime = +new Date();
this.totalTime = this.endTime - this.startTime;
return this.trigger("timer:end");
});
};
/**
* Start timing an event immediately, and listen to
* the given event and target to end the timer.
*
* @name timeEvent
* @memberOf Backbone.Timer
* @method
* @instance
* @param {string} endEvent The event the timer listens to for stopping the timer
* @param {Backbone.Events} endTarget The object to listen to for stopping the timer
*/
EventTimer.prototype.timeEvent = function(endEvent, endTarget) {
this._checkStarted();
return this._startTimer(endEvent, endTarget);
};
/**
* Start timing when a target event is triggered. Listen to
* the given event and target to end the timer.
*
* @name timeEvents
* @instance
* @memberOf Backbone.Timer
* @method
* @param {string} startEvent The event the timer listens to for starting the timer
* @param {Backbone.Events} startTarget The object to listen to for starting the timer.
* @param {string} endEvent The event the timer listens to for stopping the timer
* @param {Backbone.Events} [endTarget] The object to listen to for stopping the timer. If not provided, then the endTarget will be the same as the startTarget.
*/
EventTimer.prototype.timeEvents = function(startEvent, startTarget, endEvent, endTarget) {
this._checkStarted();
if (endTarget === void 0) {
endTarget = startTarget;
}
return this.listenToOnce(startTarget, startEvent, function() {
return this._startTimer(endEvent, endTarget);
});
};
return EventTimer;
})();
return EventTimer;
})(_);