Standard Poem
Poetry could not be standard.
Even sometimes simply can not be.
Standard poets write standard poetry.
You never can't say if a standard poetry
has been written by a standard poet.
Lack of style is standard.
But there are some standards
with abundance of style.
Guillermo Blasco


Logical functions test for a condition to evaluate it as true or false. This is known as a
Boolean value. If the condition is true, FileMaker Pro returns a
1; if the condition is false, FileMaker Pro returns a
0. You can use the keywords
True and
False with logical functions and operators when a Boolean value is needed.


| < Day Day Up > |
11.4 Configuring SquidThe following five squid.conf directives control the behavior of redirectors in Squid. 11.4.1 redirect_programThe redirect_program directive specifies the command line for the redirector program. For example: redirect_program /usr/local/squid/bin/my_redirector -xyz Note, the redirector program must be executable by the Squid user ID. If, for some reason, Squid can't execute the redirector, you should see an error message in cache.log.[1] For example:
ipcCreate: /usr/local/squid/bin/my_redirector: (13) Permission denied Due to the way Squid works, the main Squid process may be unaware of problems executing the redirector program. Squid doesn't detect the error until it tries to write a request and read a response. It then prints: WARNING: redirector #1 (FD 6) exited Thus, if you see such a message for the first request sent to Squid, check cache.log closely for other errors, and make sure the program is executable by Squid. 11.4.2 redirect_childrenThe redirect_children directive specifies how many redirector processes Squid should start. For example: redirect_children 20 Squid warns you (via cache.log) when all redirectors are simultaneously busy: WARNING: All redirector processes are busy. WARNING: 1 pending requests queued. If you see this warning, you should increase the number of child processes and restart (or reconfigure) Squid. If the queue size becomes twice the number of redirectors, Squid aborts with a fatal message. Don't attempt to disable Squid's use of the redirectors by setting redirect_children to 0. Instead, simply remove the redirect_program line from squid.conf. 11.4.3 redirect_rewrites_host_headerSquid normally updates a request's Host header when using a redirector. That is, if the redirector returns a new URI with a different hostname, Squid puts the new hostname in the Host header. If you use Squid as a surrogate (see Chapter 15), you might want to disable this behavior by setting the redirect_rewrites_host_header directive to off: redirect_rewrites_host_header off 11.4.4 redirector_accessSquid normally sends every request through a redirector. However, you can use the redirector_access rules to send certain requests through selectively. The syntax is identical to http_access: redirector_access allow|deny [!]ACLname ... For example: acl Foo src <IP_ADDRESS>/24 acl All src 0/0 redirector_access deny Foo redirector_access allow All In this case, Squid skips the redirector for any request that matches the Foo ACL. 11.4.5 redirector_bypassIf you enable the redirector_bypass directive, Squid bypasses the redirectors when all of them are busy. Normally, Squid queues pending requests until a redirector process becomes available. If this queue grows too large, Squid exits with a fatal error message. Enabling this directive ensures that Squid never reaches that state. The tradeoff, of course, is that some user requests may not be redirected when the load is high. If that's all right with you, simply enable the directive with this line: redirector_bypass on |
| < Day Day Up > |


| survreg.distributions {survival} | R Documentation |
List of distributions for accelerated failure models. These are location-scale families for some transformation of time. The entry describes the cdf F and density f of a canonical member of the family.
survreg.distributions
There are two basic formats, the first defines a distribution de novo, the second defines a new distribution in terms of an old one.
| name: | name of distribution |
| variance: | function(parms) returning the variance (currently unused) |
| init(x,weights,...): | Function returning an initial |
| estimate of the mean and variance | |
| (used for initial values in the iteration) | |
| density(x,parms): | Function returning a matrix with columns F, |
| 1-F,f,f'/f,f''/f | |
| quantile(p,parms): | Quantile function |
| scale: | Optional fixed value for the scale parameter |
| parms: | Vector of default values and names for any additional parameters |
| deviance(y,scale,parms): | Function returning the deviance for a |
| saturated model; used only for deviance residuals. |
and to define one distribution in terms of another
| name: | name of distribution |
| dist: | name of parent distribution |
| trans: | transformation (eg log) |
| dtrans: | derivative of transformation |
| itrans: | inverse of transformation |
| scale: | Optional fixed value for scale parameter |
There are four basic distributions:extreme
, gaussian
,
logistic
and t
. The last three
are parametrised in the same way as the distributions already present in
R. The extreme value cdf is
F=1-e^{-e^t}.
When the logarithm of survival time has one of the first three distributions
we obtain respectively weibull
, lognormal
, and
loglogistic
. The location-scale parameterization of a Weibull
distribution found in survreg
is not the same as the parameterization
of rweibull
.
The other predefined distributions are defined in terms of these. The
exponential
and rayleigh
distributions are Weibull
distributions with fixed scale
of 1 and 0.5 respectively, and
loggaussian
is a synonym for lognormal
.
For speed parts of the three most commonly used distributions
are hardcoded in C; for this reason the elements of survreg.distributions
with names of "Extreme value", "Logistic" and "Gaussian" should not be
modified. (The order of these in the list is not important, recognition
is by name.)
As an alternative to modifying survreg.distributions
a new distribution can be specified as a separate list.
This is the preferred method of addition and is illustrated below.
survreg
, pweibull
,
pnorm
,plogis
, pt
,
survregDtest
# time transformation survreg(Surv(time, status) ~ ph.ecog + sex, dist='weibull', data=lung) # change the transformation to work in years # intercept changes by log(365), everything else stays the same my.weibull <- survreg.distributions$weibull my.weibull$trans <- function(y) log(y/365) my.weibull$itrans <- function(y) 365*exp(y) survreg(Surv(time, status) ~ ph.ecog + sex, lung, dist=my.weibull) # Weibull parametrisation y<-rweibull(1000, shape=2, scale=5) survreg(Surv(y)~1, dist="weibull") # survreg scale parameter maps to 1/shape, linear predictor to log(scale) # Cauchy fit mycauchy <- list(name='Cauchy', init= function(x, weights, ...) c(median(x), mad(x)), density= function(x, parms) { temp <- 1/(1 + x^2) cbind(.5 + atan(x)/pi, .5+ atan(-x)/pi, temp/pi, -2 *x*temp, 2*temp*(4*x^2*temp -1)) }, quantile= function(p, parms) tan((p-.5)*pi), deviance= function(...) stop('deviance residuals not defined') ) survreg(Surv(log(time), status) ~ ph.ecog + sex, lung, dist=mycauchy)


Point and interval estimation of linear parameters with data obtained from complex surveys (including stratified and clustered samples) when randomization techniques are used. The randomized response technique was developed to obtain estimates that are more valid when studying sensitive topics. Estimators and variances for 14 randomized response methods for qualitative variables and 7 randomized response methods for quantitative variables are also implemented. In addition, some data sets from surveys with these randomization methods are included in the package.
| Version: | 0.0.3 |
| Imports: | sampling, samplingVarEst, stats |
| Suggests: | knitr |
| Published: | 2015-11-03 |
| Author: | Beatriz Cobo Rodríguez, María del Mar Rueda García, Antonio Arcos Cebrián |
| Maintainer: | Beatriz Cobo Rodríguez <beacr at ugr.es> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| In views: | OfficialStatistics |
| CRAN checks: | RRTCS results |
| Reference manual: | RRTCS.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
RRTCS package. Application of Horvitz model to a real survey |
| Package source: | RRTCS_0.0.3.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: RRTCS_0.0.3.zip, r-release: RRTCS_0.0.3.zip, r-oldrel: RRTCS_0.0.3.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: RRTCS_0.0.3.tgz, r-oldrel: RRTCS_0.0.3.tgz |
| Old sources: | RRTCS archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=RRTCS to link to this page.


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Welcome to Where's Some Water
A Water Source Tracking Application for your entire town!


Created by James Wang /
@wangbus
2013.3.14 @ hicap/tbj oudl hq
console.log("Hello World");
ex-FOB, Homegrown local + bay technologist.
Geek, gamer, doer, professional (I think...)
Node.js, Rails, iOS, JVM Technologies, etc.
Founder/CTO at Slickage - Web/Mobile Development
Co-Founder at HI Capacity - Hackerspace/Makerspace
Senior Software Engineer at Splashtop - FileFly/Splashtop
RD
"When I was a young journeyman programmer, I would learn about every feature of the languages I was using, and I would attempt to use all of those features when I wrote. I suppose it was a way of showing off, and I suppose it worked because I was the guy you went to if you wanted to know how to use a particular feature."
-Douglas Crockford
Global Variables, Scope, Semicolon Insertion, Reserved Words, Unicode, typeof, parseInt, +, Floating Point, NaN, Phony Arrays, Falsy Values, hasOwnProperty, Object
==, with Statement, eval, continue Statement, switch Fall Through, Block-less Statements, ++ --, Bitwise Operators, The function Statement Versus the function Expression, Typed Wrappers, new, void
Functions as first class objects
Dynamic objects with prototypal inheritance
Object literals and array literals
Closures
JSON
>
var myMammal = {
name : 'Herb the Mammal',
getName : function () { return this.name; },
says : function () { return this.saying || ''; }
};
if (typeof Object.beget !== 'function') {
Object.beget = function (o) {
var F = function () {};
F.prototype = o;
return new F();
};
}
var myCat = Object.beget(myMammal);
myCat.name = 'Henrietta';
myCat.saying = 'meow';
myCat.purr = function (n) {
var i, s = '';
for (i = 0; i < n; i += 1) {
if (s) {
s += '-';
}
s += 'r';
}
return s;
};
myCat.get_name = function ( ) {
return this.says + ' ' + this.name + ' ' + this.says;
};
var myObject = function () {
var value = 0;
return {
increment: function (inc) {
value += 1;
},
getValue: function () {
return value;
}
}
}( );
JSLint
Underscore
Stack Overflow (beware)
Testing - Mocha, TAP, etc.
JQuery - General DOM manipulation, cross-browser
Angular.js - New age, declarative, cross-browser
Node.js - V8 Javascript on the server-side
Addresses cross-browser support
Addresses that DOM is slow and problematic
Web-service calls
Reloads suck: Push-state, url fragment, PJAX
Newer age: WebGL, WebRTC
Callback HELL: future, promise and delay
Non-blocking IO (Node)
Observability (DTrace)
Browser, server-side
JQuery, Angular.js, Node.js
Websockets
Talks: Javascript, Clojure, Rails, Node, etc...
Sessions for general hackathon prep.
Demo oriented meetups.
Hawaii Open Data
data.honolulu.gov
Infochimps Data Marketplace - http://www.infochimps.com/marketplace
Public social networking APIs.
d3
Life-long learning
Ever changing tech landscape
Keep up!


Greece to close overcrowded migrant camps
by BNNThe Greek government has announced plans to shut down overcrowded open migrant camps to open closed and smaller centres.
British public broadcaster BBC reports on Wednesday, November 20, the camps on five Greek islands off the Turkish coast are overcrowded. In September a woman died when a fire broke out at the Moria camp in Lesbos, where more than 15,000 asylum seekers live on a site designed for fewer than 3,000.
The proposed sites are being described as «closed pre-departure centres», an announcement which the government in Athens hopes will be noticed by traffickers and potential asylum seekers alike.
«A clear message should be sent to those planning or thinking of coming to the country illegally when they aren’t entitled to asylum,» explained Greek government spokesman Stelios Petsas.
The past few months have seen a big increase in numbers, with 10,551 arrivals by sea in Greece in September and a further 8,996 in October, BBC reports.


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Look at Figure 3.6.2. It shows data from the Uniform Crime Reports from the American F.B.I. [<IP_ADDRESS>]. There are plenty of criticism of the accuracy of these data, but setting aside those for a moment, we can use their data to see how to manipulate graphs. I have created a bar graph for the data about the number of murders in the United States in a way that makes it appear that murders went up a lot.
in-context


@* * This template takes a single argument, a String containing a * message to display. *@ @(q: String, results: List[BusinessResult]) @* * Call the the `main` template with two arguments. The first * argument is a `String` with the title of the page, the second * argument is an `Html` object containing the body of the page. *@ @main("Business Results") {
| Business Name | Address | Score |
|---|---|---|
| @result.name | @result.score |


This website requires certain features that your browser doesn't offer. Your browser may also be missing security updates that could open you up to vulnerabilities. Please update your browser, or switch to one of the following browsers to continue using MyCrypto.
This website requires certain features that your browser doesn't offer. Please use your device's default browser, or switch to a laptop or desktop computer to continue using MyCrypto.


Pygments
Available lexers
« Back To IndexContents
- Lexers for agile languages
- Lexers for assembly languages
- Lexers for compiled languages
- Lexers for .net languages
- Lexers for functional languages
- Lexers for math languages
- Lexers for other languages
- Special lexers
- Lexers for various template engines' markup
- Lexers for non-source code file types
- Lexers for web-related languages and markup
- Iterating over all lexers
This page lists all available builtin lexers and the options they take.
Currently, all lexers support these options:
- stripnl
- Strip leading and trailing newlines from the input (default: True)
- stripall
- Strip all leading and trailing whitespace from the input (default: False).
- tabsize
- If given and greater than 0, expand tabs in the input (default: 0).
- encoding
New in Pygments 0.6.
If given, must be an encoding name (such as "utf-8"). This encoding will be used to convert the input string to Unicode (if it is not already a Unicode string). The default is "latin1".
If this option is set to "guess", a simple UTF-8 vs. Latin-1 detection is used, if it is set to "chardet", the chardet library is used to guess the encoding of the input.
The "Short Names" field lists the identifiers that can be used with the get_lexer_by_name() function.
These lexers are builtin and can be imported from pygments.lexers:
Lexers for agile languages
IoLexer
For Io (a small, prototype-based programming language) source.
New in Pygments 0.10.
Short names: io Filename patterns: *.io Mimetypes: text/x-iosrc
LuaLexer
For Lua source code.
Additional options accepted:
- func_name_highlighting
- If given and True, highlight builtin function names (default: True).
- disabled_modules
If given, must be a list of module names whose function names should not be highlighted. By default all modules are highlighted.
To get a list of allowed modules have a look into the _luabuiltins module:
>>> from pygments.lexers._luabuiltins import MODULES >>> MODULES.keys() ['string', 'coroutine', 'modules', 'io', 'basic', ...]
Short names: lua Filename patterns: *.lua Mimetypes: text/x-lua, application/x-lua
MiniDLexer
For MiniD (a D-like scripting language) source.
Short names: minid Filename patterns: *.md Mimetypes: text/x-minidsrc
PerlLexer
For Perl source code.
Short names: perl, pl Filename patterns: *.pl, *.pm Mimetypes: text/x-perl, application/x-perl
Python3Lexer
For Python source code (version 3.0).
New in Pygments 0.10.
Short names: python3, py3 Filename patterns: None Mimetypes: text/x-python3, application/x-python3
PythonConsoleLexer
For Python console output or doctests, such as:
>>> a = 'foo' >>> print a foo >>> 1 / 0 Traceback (most recent call last): File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module> ZeroDivisionError: integer division or modulo by zero
Short names: pycon Filename patterns: None Mimetypes: text/x-python-doctest
PythonLexer
For Python source code.
Short names: python, py Filename patterns: *.py, *.pyw, *.sc, SConstruct, SConscript Mimetypes: text/x-python, application/x-python
PythonTracebackLexer
For Python tracebacks.
New in Pygments 0.7.
Short names: pytb Filename patterns: *.pytb Mimetypes: text/x-python-traceback
RubyConsoleLexer
For Ruby interactive console (irb) output like:
irb(main):001:0> a = 1 => 1 irb(main):002:0> puts a 1 => nil
Short names: rbcon, irb Filename patterns: None Mimetypes: text/x-ruby-shellsession
RubyLexer
For Ruby source code.
Short names: rb, ruby Filename patterns: *.rb, *.rbw, Rakefile, *.rake, *.gemspec, *.rbx Mimetypes: text/x-ruby, application/x-ruby
TclLexer
For Tcl source code.
New in Pygments 0.10.
Short names: tcl Filename patterns: *.tcl Mimetypes: text/x-tcl, text/x-script.tcl, application/x-tcl
Lexers for assembly languages
CObjdumpLexer
For the output of 'objdump -Sr on compiled C files'
Short names: c-objdump Filename patterns: *.c-objdump Mimetypes: text/x-c-objdump
CppObjdumpLexer
For the output of 'objdump -Sr on compiled C++ files'
Short names: cpp-objdump, c++-objdumb, cxx-objdump Filename patterns: *.cpp-objdump, *.c++-objdump, *.cxx-objdump Mimetypes: text/x-cpp-objdump
DObjdumpLexer
For the output of 'objdump -Sr on compiled D files'
Short names: d-objdump Filename patterns: *.d-objdump Mimetypes: text/x-d-objdump
GasLexer
For Gas (AT&T) assembly code.
Short names: gas Filename patterns: *.s, *.S Mimetypes: text/x-gas
LlvmLexer
For LLVM assembly code.
Short names: llvm Filename patterns: *.ll Mimetypes: text/x-llvm
ObjdumpLexer
For the output of 'objdump -dr'
Short names: objdump Filename patterns: *.objdump Mimetypes: text/x-objdump
Lexers for compiled languages
CLexer
For C source code with preprocessor directives.
Short names: c Filename patterns: *.c, *.h Mimetypes: text/x-chdr, text/x-csrc
CppLexer
For C++ source code with preprocessor directives.
Short names: cpp, c++ Filename patterns: *.cpp, *.hpp, *.c++, *.h++, *.cc, *.hh, *.cxx, *.hxx Mimetypes: text/x-c++hdr, text/x-c++src
DLexer
For D source.
Short names: d Filename patterns: *.d, *.di Mimetypes: text/x-dsrc
DelphiLexer
For Delphi (Borland Object Pascal), Turbo Pascal and Free Pascal source code.
Additional options accepted:
- turbopascal
- Highlight Turbo Pascal specific keywords (default: True).
- delphi
- Highlight Borland Delphi specific keywords (default: True).
- freepascal
- Highlight Free Pascal specific keywords (default: True).
- units
- A list of units that should be considered builtin, supported are System, SysUtils, Classes and Math. Default is to consider all of them builtin.
Short names: delphi, pas, pascal, objectpascal Filename patterns: *.pas Mimetypes: text/x-pascal
DylanLexer
For the Dylan language.
New in Pygments 0.7.
Short names: dylan Filename patterns: *.dylan Mimetypes: text/x-dylan
FortranLexer
Lexer for FORTRAN 90 code.
New in Pygments 0.10.
Short names: fortran Filename patterns: *.f, *.f90 Mimetypes: text/x-fortran
JavaLexer
For Java source code.
Short names: java Filename patterns: *.java Mimetypes: text/x-java
ObjectiveCLexer
For Objective-C source code with preprocessor directives.
Short names: objective-c, objectivec, obj-c, objc Filename patterns: *.m Mimetypes: text/x-objective-c
Lexers for .net languages
BooLexer
For Boo source code.
Short names: boo Filename patterns: *.boo Mimetypes: text/x-boo
CSharpLexer
For C# source code.
Additional options accepted:
- unicodelevel
Determines which Unicode characters this lexer allows for identifiers. The possible values are:
- none -- only the ASCII letters and numbers are allowed. This is the fastest selection.
- basic -- all Unicode characters from the specification except category Lo are allowed.
- full -- all Unicode characters as specified in the C# specs are allowed. Note that this means a considerable slowdown since the Lo category has more than 40,000 characters in it!
The default value is basic.
New in Pygments 0.8.
Short names: csharp, c# Filename patterns: *.cs Mimetypes: text/x-csharp
VbNetLexer
For Visual Basic.NET source code.
Short names: vb.net, vbnet Filename patterns: *.vb, *.bas Mimetypes: text/x-vbnet, text/x-vba
Lexers for functional languages
CommonLispLexer
A Common Lisp lexer.
New in Pygments 0.9.
Short names: common-lisp, cl Filename patterns: *.cl, *.lisp, *.el Mimetypes: text/x-common-lisp
ErlangLexer
For the Erlang functional programming language.
Blame Jeremy Thurgood (http://jerith.za.net/).
New in Pygments 0.9.
Short names: erlang Filename patterns: *.erl, *.hrl Mimetypes: text/x-erlang
HaskellLexer
A Haskell lexer based on the lexemes defined in the Haskell 98 Report.
New in Pygments 0.8.
Short names: haskell, hs Filename patterns: *.hs Mimetypes: text/x-haskell
LiterateHaskellLexer
For Literate Haskell (Bird-style or LaTeX) source.
Additional options accepted:
- litstyle
- If given, must be "bird" or "latex". If not given, the style is autodetected: if the first non-whitespace character in the source is a backslash or percent character, LaTeX is assumed, else Bird.
New in Pygments 0.9.
Short names: lhs, literate-haskell Filename patterns: *.lhs Mimetypes: text/x-literate-haskell
OcamlLexer
For the OCaml language.
New in Pygments 0.7.
Short names: ocaml Filename patterns: *.ml, *.mli, *.mll, *.mly Mimetypes: text/x-ocaml
SchemeLexer
A Scheme lexer, parsing a stream and outputting the tokens needed to highlight scheme code. This lexer could be most probably easily subclassed to parse other LISP-Dialects like Common Lisp, Emacs Lisp or AutoLisp.
This parser is checked with pastes from the LISP pastebin at http://paste.lisp.org/ to cover as much syntax as possible.
It supports the full Scheme syntax as defined in R5RS.
New in Pygments 0.6.
Short names: scheme, scm Filename patterns: *.scm Mimetypes: text/x-scheme, application/x-scheme
Lexers for math languages
MatlabLexer
For Matlab (or GNU Octave) source code. Contributed by Ken Schutte<EMAIL_ADDRESS>New in Pygments 0.10.
Short names: matlab, octave Filename patterns: *.m Mimetypes: text/matlab
MatlabSessionLexer
For Matlab (or GNU Octave) sessions. Modeled after PythonConsoleLexer. Contributed by Ken Schutte<EMAIL_ADDRESS>New in Pygments 0.10.
Short names: matlabsession Filename patterns: None Mimetypes: None
MuPADLexer
A MuPAD lexer. Contributed by Christopher Creutzig<EMAIL_ADDRESS>New in Pygments 0.8.
Short names: mupad Filename patterns: *.mu Mimetypes: None
NumPyLexer
A Python lexer recognizing Numerical Python builtins.
New in Pygments 0.10.
Short names: numpy Filename patterns: *.py, *.pyw, *.sc, SConstruct, SConscript Mimetypes: text/x-python, application/x-python
SLexer
For S, S-plus, and R source code.
New in Pygments 0.10.
Short names: splus, s, r Filename patterns: *.S, *.R Mimetypes: text/S-plus, text/S, text/R
Lexers for other languages
BashLexer
Lexer for (ba)sh shell scripts.
New in Pygments 0.6.
Short names: bash, sh Filename patterns: *.sh Mimetypes: application/x-sh, application/x-shellscript
BatchLexer
Lexer for the DOS/Windows Batch file format.
New in Pygments 0.7.
Short names: bat Filename patterns: *.bat, *.cmd Mimetypes: application/x-dos-batch
BefungeLexer
Lexer for the esoteric Befunge language.
New in Pygments 0.7.
Short names: befunge Filename patterns: *.befunge Mimetypes: application/x-befunge
BrainfuckLexer
Lexer for the esoteric BrainFuck language.
Short names: brainfuck, bf Filename patterns: *.bf, *.b Mimetypes: application/x-brainfuck
LogtalkLexer
For Logtalk source code.
New in Pygments 0.10.
Short names: logtalk Filename patterns: *.lgt Mimetypes: text/x-logtalk
MOOCodeLexer
For MOOCode (the MOO scripting language).
New in Pygments 0.9.
Short names: moocode Filename patterns: *.moo Mimetypes: text/x-moocode
MySqlLexer
Special lexer for MySQL.
Short names: mysql Filename patterns: None Mimetypes: text/x-mysql
RedcodeLexer
A simple Redcode lexer based on ICWS'94. Contributed by Adam Blinkinsop<EMAIL_ADDRESS>New in Pygments 0.8.
Short names: redcode Filename patterns: *.cw Mimetypes: None
SmalltalkLexer
For Smalltalk syntax. Contributed by Stefan Matthias Aust.
New in Pygments 0.10.
Short names: smalltalk, squeak Filename patterns: *.st Mimetypes: text/x-smalltalk
SqlLexer
Lexer for Structured Query Language. Currently, this lexer does not recognize any special syntax except ANSI SQL.
Short names: sql Filename patterns: *.sql Mimetypes: text/x-sql
TcshLexer
Lexer for tcsh scripts.
New in Pygments 0.10.
Short names: tcsh, csh Filename patterns: *.tcsh, *.csh Mimetypes: application/x-csh
Special lexers
RawTokenLexer
Recreate a token stream formatted with the RawTokenFormatter.
Additional options accepted:
- compress
- If set to "gz" or "bz2", decompress the token stream with the given compression algorithm before lexing (default: "").
Short names: raw Filename patterns: *.raw Mimetypes: application/x-pygments-tokens
TextLexer
"Null" lexer, doesn't highlight anything.
Short names: text Filename patterns: *.txt Mimetypes: text/plain
Lexers for various template engines' markup
CssDjangoLexer
Subclass of the DjangoLexer that highlights unlexed data with the CssLexer.
Short names: css+django, css+jinja Filename patterns: None Mimetypes: text/css+django, text/css+jinja
CssErbLexer
Subclass of ErbLexer which highlights unlexed data with the CssLexer.
Short names: css+erb, css+ruby Filename patterns: None Mimetypes: text/css+ruby
CssGenshiLexer
A lexer that highlights CSS definitions in genshi text templates.
Short names: css+genshitext, css+genshi Filename patterns: None Mimetypes: text/css+genshi
CssPhpLexer
Subclass of PhpLexer which highlights unmatched data with the CssLexer.
Short names: css+php Filename patterns: None Mimetypes: text/css+php
CssSmartyLexer
Subclass of the SmartyLexer that highlights unlexed data with the CssLexer.
Short names: css+smarty Filename patterns: None Mimetypes: text/css+smarty
DjangoLexer
Generic django and jinja template lexer.
It just highlights django/jinja code between the preprocessor directives, other data is left untouched by the lexer.
Short names: django, jinja Filename patterns: None Mimetypes: application/x-django-templating, application/x-jinja
ErbLexer
Generic ERB (Ruby Templating) lexer.
Just highlights ruby code between the preprocessor directives, other data is left untouched by the lexer.
All options are also forwarded to the RubyLexer.
Short names: erb Filename patterns: None Mimetypes: application/x-ruby-templating
GenshiLexer
A lexer that highlights genshi and kid kid XML templates.
Short names: genshi, kid, xml+genshi, xml+kid Filename patterns: *.kid Mimetypes: application/x-genshi, application/x-kid
GenshiTextLexer
A lexer that highlights genshi text templates.
Short names: genshitext Filename patterns: None Mimetypes: application/x-genshi-text, text/x-genshi
HtmlDjangoLexer
Subclass of the DjangoLexer that highighlights unlexed data with the HtmlLexer.
Nested Javascript and CSS is highlighted too.
Short names: html+django, html+jinja Filename patterns: None Mimetypes: text/html+django, text/html+jinja
HtmlGenshiLexer
A lexer that highlights genshi and kid kid HTML templates.
Short names: html+genshi, html+kid Filename patterns: None Mimetypes: text/html+genshi
HtmlPhpLexer
Subclass of PhpLexer that highlights unhandled data with the HtmlLexer.
Nested Javascript and CSS is highlighted too.
Short names: html+php Filename patterns: *.phtml Mimetypes: application/x-php, application/x-httpd-php, application/x-httpd-php3, application/x-httpd-php4, application/x-httpd-php5
HtmlSmartyLexer
Subclass of the SmartyLexer that highighlights unlexed data with the HtmlLexer.
Nested Javascript and CSS is highlighted too.
Short names: html+smarty Filename patterns: None Mimetypes: text/html+smarty
JavascriptDjangoLexer
Subclass of the DjangoLexer that highlights unlexed data with the JavascriptLexer.
Short names: js+django, javascript+django, js+jinja, javascript+jinja Filename patterns: None Mimetypes: application/x-javascript+django, application/x-javascript+jinja, text/x-javascript+django, text/x-javascript+jinja, text/javascript+django, text/javascript+jinja
JavascriptErbLexer
Subclass of ErbLexer which highlights unlexed data with the JavascriptLexer.
Short names: js+erb, javascript+erb, js+ruby, javascript+ruby Filename patterns: None Mimetypes: application/x-javascript+ruby, text/x-javascript+ruby, text/javascript+ruby
JavascriptGenshiLexer
A lexer that highlights javascript code in genshi text templates.
Short names: js+genshitext, js+genshi, javascript+genshitext, javascript+genshi Filename patterns: None Mimetypes: application/x-javascript+genshi, text/x-javascript+genshi, text/javascript+genshi
JavascriptPhpLexer
Subclass of PhpLexer which highlights unmatched data with the JavascriptLexer.
Short names: js+php, javascript+php Filename patterns: None Mimetypes: application/x-javascript+php, text/x-javascript+php, text/javascript+php
JavascriptSmartyLexer
Subclass of the SmartyLexer that highlights unlexed data with the JavascriptLexer.
Short names: js+smarty, javascript+smarty Filename patterns: None Mimetypes: application/x-javascript+smarty, text/x-javascript+smarty, text/javascript+smarty
JspLexer
Lexer for Java Server Pages.
New in Pygments 0.7.
Short names: jsp Filename patterns: *.jsp Mimetypes: application/x-jsp
MakoCssLexer
Subclass of the MakoLexer that highlights unlexer data with the CssLexer.
New in Pygments 0.7.
Short names: css+mako Filename patterns: None Mimetypes: text/css+mako
MakoHtmlLexer
Subclass of the MakoLexer that highlights unlexed data with the HtmlLexer.
New in Pygments 0.7.
Short names: html+mako Filename patterns: None Mimetypes: text/html+mako
MakoJavascriptLexer
Subclass of the MakoLexer that highlights unlexer data with the JavascriptLexer.
New in Pygments 0.7.
Short names: js+mako, javascript+mako Filename patterns: None Mimetypes: application/x-javascript+mako, text/x-javascript+mako, text/javascript+mako
MakoLexer
Generic mako templates lexer. Code that isn't Mako markup is yielded as Token.Other.
New in Pygments 0.7.
Short names: mako Filename patterns: *.mao Mimetypes: application/x-mako
MakoXmlLexer
Subclass of the MakoLexer that highlights unlexer data with the XmlLexer.
New in Pygments 0.7.
Short names: xml+mako Filename patterns: None Mimetypes: application/xml+mako
MyghtyCssLexer
Subclass of the MyghtyLexer that highlights unlexer data with the CssLexer.
New in Pygments 0.6.
Short names: css+myghty Filename patterns: None Mimetypes: text/css+myghty
MyghtyHtmlLexer
Subclass of the MyghtyLexer that highlights unlexer data with the HtmlLexer.
New in Pygments 0.6.
Short names: html+myghty Filename patterns: None Mimetypes: text/html+myghty
MyghtyJavascriptLexer
Subclass of the MyghtyLexer that highlights unlexer data with the JavascriptLexer.
New in Pygments 0.6.
Short names: js+myghty, javascript+myghty Filename patterns: None Mimetypes: application/x-javascript+myghty, text/x-javascript+myghty, text/javascript+mygthy
MyghtyLexer
Generic myghty templates lexer. Code that isn't Myghty markup is yielded as Token.Other.
New in Pygments 0.6.
Short names: myghty Filename patterns: *.myt, autodelegate Mimetypes: application/x-myghty
MyghtyXmlLexer
Subclass of the MyghtyLexer that highlights unlexer data with the XmlLexer.
New in Pygments 0.6.
Short names: xml+myghty Filename patterns: None Mimetypes: application/xml+myghty
RhtmlLexer
Subclass of the ERB lexer that highlights the unlexed data with the html lexer.
Nested Javascript and CSS is highlighted too.
Short names: rhtml, html+erb, html+ruby Filename patterns: *.rhtml Mimetypes: text/html+ruby
SmartyLexer
Generic Smarty template lexer.
Just highlights smarty code between the preprocessor directives, other data is left untouched by the lexer.
Short names: smarty Filename patterns: *.tpl Mimetypes: application/x-smarty
XmlDjangoLexer
Subclass of the DjangoLexer that highlights unlexed data with the XmlLexer.
Short names: xml+django, xml+jinja Filename patterns: None Mimetypes: application/xml+django, application/xml+jinja
XmlErbLexer
Subclass of ErbLexer which highlights data outside preprocessor directives with the XmlLexer.
Short names: xml+erb, xml+ruby Filename patterns: None Mimetypes: application/xml+ruby
XmlPhpLexer
Subclass of PhpLexer that higlights unhandled data with the XmlLexer.
Short names: xml+php Filename patterns: None Mimetypes: application/xml+php
XmlSmartyLexer
Subclass of the SmartyLexer that highlights unlexed data with the XmlLexer.
Short names: xml+smarty Filename patterns: None Mimetypes: application/xml+smarty
Lexers for non-source code file types
ApacheConfLexer
Lexer for configuration files following the Apache config file format.
New in Pygments 0.6.
Short names: apacheconf, aconf, apache Filename patterns: .htaccess, apache.conf, apache2.conf Mimetypes: text/x-apacheconf
BBCodeLexer
A lexer that highlights BBCode(-like) syntax.
New in Pygments 0.6.
Short names: bbcode Filename patterns: None Mimetypes: text/x-bbcode
BaseMakefileLexer
Lexer for simple Makefiles (no preprocessing).
New in Pygments 0.10.
Short names: basemake Filename patterns: None Mimetypes: None
DarcsPatchLexer
DarcsPatchLexer is a lexer for the various versions of the darcs patch format. Examples of this format are derived by commands such as darcs annotate --patch and darcs send.
New in Pygments 0.10.
Short names: dpatch Filename patterns: *.dpatch, *.darcspatch Mimetypes: None
DebianControlLexer
Lexer for Debian control files and apt-cache show <pkg> outputs.
New in Pygments 0.9.
Short names: control Filename patterns: control Mimetypes: None
DiffLexer
Lexer for unified or context-style diffs or patches.
Short names: diff Filename patterns: *.diff, *.patch Mimetypes: text/x-diff, text/x-patch
GettextLexer
Lexer for Gettext catalog files.
New in Pygments 0.9.
Short names: pot, po Filename patterns: *.pot, *.po Mimetypes: application/x-gettext, text/x-gettext, text/gettext
GroffLexer
Lexer for the (g)roff typesetting language, supporting groff extensions. Mainly useful for highlighting manpage sources.
New in Pygments 0.6.
Short names: groff, nroff, man Filename patterns: *.[1234567], *.man Mimetypes: application/x-troff, text/troff
IniLexer
Lexer for configuration files in INI style.
Short names: ini, cfg Filename patterns: *.ini, *.cfg, *.properties Mimetypes: text/x-ini
IrcLogsLexer
Lexer for IRC logs in irssi, xchat or weechat style.
Short names: irc Filename patterns: *.weechatlog Mimetypes: text/x-irclog
MakefileLexer
Lexer for BSD and GNU make extensions (lenient enough to handle both in the same file even).
Rewritten in Pygments 0.10.
Short names: make, makefile, mf, bsdmake Filename patterns: *.mak, Makefile, makefile, Makefile.* Mimetypes: text/x-makefile
MoinWikiLexer
For MoinMoin (and Trac) Wiki markup.
New in Pygments 0.7.
Short names: trac-wiki, moin Filename patterns: None Mimetypes: text/x-trac-wiki
RstLexer
For reStructuredText markup.
New in Pygments 0.7.
Additional options accepted:
- handlecodeblocks
- Highlight the contents of .. sourcecode:: langauge and .. code:: language directives with a lexer for the given language (default: True). New in Pygments 0.8.
Short names: rst, rest, restructuredtext Filename patterns: *.rst, *.rest Mimetypes: text/x-rst
SourcesListLexer
Lexer that highlights debian sources.list files.
New in Pygments 0.7.
Short names: sourceslist, sources.list Filename patterns: sources.list Mimetypes: None
SquidConfLexer
Lexer for squid configuration files.
New in Pygments 0.9.
Short names: squidconf, squid.conf, squid Filename patterns: squid.conf Mimetypes: text/x-squidconf
TexLexer
Lexer for the TeX and LaTeX typesetting languages.
Short names: tex, latex Filename patterns: *.tex, *.aux, *.toc Mimetypes: text/x-tex, text/x-latex
VimLexer
Lexer for VimL script files.
New in Pygments 0.8.
Short names: vim Filename patterns: *.vim, .vimrc Mimetypes: text/x-vim
Lexers for web-related languages and markup
ActionScriptLexer
For ActionScript source code.
New in Pygments 0.9.
Short names: as, actionscript Filename patterns: *.as Mimetypes: application/x-actionscript, text/x-actionscript, text/actionscript
CssLexer
For CSS (Cascading Style Sheets).
Short names: css Filename patterns: *.css Mimetypes: text/css
HtmlLexer
For HTML 4 and XHTML 1 markup. Nested JavaScript and CSS is highlighted by the appropriate lexer.
Short names: html Filename patterns: *.html, *.htm, *.xhtml, *.xslt Mimetypes: text/html, application/xhtml+xml
JavascriptLexer
For JavaScript source code.
Short names: js, javascript Filename patterns: *.js Mimetypes: application/x-javascript, text/x-javascript, text/javascript
PhpLexer
For PHP source code. For PHP embedded in HTML, use the HtmlPhpLexer.
Additional options accepted:
- startinline
- If given and True the lexer starts highlighting with php code (i.e.: no starting <?php required). The default is False.
- funcnamehighlighting
- If given and True, highlight builtin function names (default: True).
- disabledmodules
If given, must be a list of module names whose function names should not be highlighted. By default all modules are highlighted except the special 'unknown' module that includes functions that are known to php but are undocumented.
To get a list of allowed modules have a look into the _phpbuiltins module:
>>> from pygments.lexers._phpbuiltins import MODULES >>> MODULES.keys() ['PHP Options/Info', 'Zip', 'dba', ...]In fact the names of those modules match the module names from the php documentation.
Short names: php, php3, php4, php5 Filename patterns: *.php, *.php[345] Mimetypes: text/x-php
XmlLexer
Generic lexer for XML (eXtensible Markup Language).
Short names: xml Filename patterns: *.xml, *.xsl, *.rss, *.xslt, *.xsd, *.wsdl Mimetypes: text/xml, application/xml, image/svg+xml, application/rss+xml, application/atom+xml, application/xsl+xml, application/xslt+xml
XsltLexer
A lexer for XSLT.
New in Pygments 0.10.
Short names: xslt Filename patterns: *.xsl, *.xslt Mimetypes: text/xml, application/xml, image/svg+xml, application/rss+xml, application/atom+xml, application/xsl+xml, application/xslt+xml
Iterating over all lexers
New in Pygments 0.6.
To get all lexers (both the builtin and the plugin ones), you can use the get_all_lexers() function from the pygments.lexers module:
>>> from pygments.lexers import get_all_lexers >>> i = get_all_lexers() >>> i.next() ('Diff', ('diff',), ('*.diff', '*.patch'), ('text/x-diff', 'text/x-patch')) >>> i.next() ('Delphi', ('delphi', 'objectpascal', 'pas', 'pascal'), ('*.pas',), ('text/x-pascal',)) >>> i.next() ('XML+Ruby', ('xml+erb', 'xml+ruby'), (), ())
As you can see, the return value is an iterator which yields tuples in the form (name, aliases, filetypes, mimetypes).


About Me
I’m Gian (pronounced jee-yin), a product designer with a science background based in the San Francisco Bay Area.
So far in my career, I've worked at:
- Carbon Health, a healthcare company
- Presence, an edtech company
- Carta, a fintech company
I got my start in software design by learning front-end web development online (thank you freeCodeCamp) and building small projects for fun.
I like to support my design work with research (when useful) and I strive to create work that I'm proud of.
It's important for me to work cross-functionally with my teammates. I enjoy working with passionate, thoughtful, and empathetic people.
I'm a curious person who's endlessly fascinated with people and their behavior.
What I'm Doing Now
Other stuff I'm up to:
- Updating this website. I have a strong urge to redo the entire design of my website every time I come by to make an update... So I'm probably doing/going to do that.
- Exercising. Slowly getting back into running and sprinting.
- Exploring recent topics of interest. Namely, mindfulness, compelling storytelling, and time (time perception, making good use of time).
- Playing games. I recently finished playing Divinity: Original Sin II. It was a brilliant and fun experience.
Last updated July 24th, 2022.
I like building my appreciation of everything.
I'm constantly looking to better understand myself, other people, and the world around me.
I like to do this by...
Challenging myself. I find it important to keep a growth mindset and I try to push myself to do things that can help me grow. I also like to challenge myself physically through exercise (usually resistance training and cardio).
Asking questions. I'm a curious person, so I tend to ask a lot of questions.  🤔
Writing. I write a daily reflection to practice mindfulness and look for patterns in my thoughts and emotions. I also like to write while working on projects as a way to organize and clarify my thoughts.
Consuming interesting content. Books, videos, movies, blogs, and games primarily. I often get inspired by the great work of others. A recent book I enjoyed is How To Live. A recent video I enjoyed is An Antidote to Dissatisfaction.
Meeting and talking to people. I find other people interesting and fun to interact with (in small to medium doses because I’m somewhat introverted).
Traveling. Most recently, I visited Vietnam. It's a beautiful country and I can't wait to visit again!
Slowing down. As much as I love doing lots of different things, I find slowing down healthy. For me, this takes the form of taking walks or sitting around with no distractions.
I like evolving my perspective and looking for the fascinating parts of seemingly mundane things.
I took a non-traditional path to design.
My college education consisted of science (including biology, psychology, chemistry, physiology) and exercise-related coursework.
I’ve found my academic background comes into play when I’m learning about new domains, interpreting data, and testing designs with people.
I started by trying freeCodeCamp out of curiosity and building some web apps. I found the work both interesting and rewarding and decided to continue learning.
I learned everything independently by building side projects and consuming various free videos, articles, and interactive content.
This eventually led me to join Carta at around 150 employees as a product designer, where I did both design, research, and some front-end code.
In hindsight, this path seems obvious as it involves my interests in technology, art, and design. I didn't always consider my time spent drawing pictures and designing school club t-shirts and forum signatures meaningful.
Likewise, my hundreds (maybe thousands?) of childhood hours spent playing Neopets, Runescape, Maplestory, and other computer games in the early-mid 2000s.
I love video games!
The first video game I've ever played was Pokemon Pinball for the Game Boy Color and I've been in love ever since.
Some of my fondest memories are from playing games with friends.
Video games are a huge inspiration to me in crafting compelling experiences. I'm amazed by how the various disciplines and elements come together to create impactful, memorable, and entertaining products for the world to enjoy.
Some of my favorites in no particular order are:
- Halo 3
- Super Smash Bros. Melee
- The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion
- Dark Souls
- Pokemon: Gold Version
- Divinity: Original Sin II (my newest favorite)
- Final Fantasy VIII


My name is James Folkert and I am a frontend web developer from Grand Rapids, Michigan. I spent the first few years out of college working help desk IT, and I don't think it's for me. I graduated with a specialty in web development, so I have been working almost all my free time into relearning web development. I will be moving to Denver in a few months and I'm looking forward to the change in career.


clustergrammer
Clustergrammer is a web-based tool for visualizing and analyzing high-dimensional data as interactive and shareable hierarchically clustered heatmaps. Clustergrammer enables intuitive exploration of high-dimensional data and has several optional biology-specific features. Press play or explore the example below to see the interactive features.
See example pageYour tab-separated matrix file should be in one of the supported matrix formats (see examples below) and have a .txt or .tsv file extension.
Col-A Col-B Col-C Row-A 0.0 -0.1 1.0 Row-B 3.0 0.0 8.0 Row-C 0.2 0.1 2.5
Example Files: small-matrix (38x29), medium-matrix (250x12), large-matrix (500x300).
Once uploaded you will obtain a permanent and shareable link to your visualization (see example page).
Clustergrammer can also be used within a Jupyter notebook as an interactive widget and be shared online using nbviewer (see example notebook). Please see Clustergrammer's Documentation and Getting Started. Clustergrammer operates best using the Chrome browser.
Please consider supporting Clustergrammer by citing our publication:
Fernandez, N. F. et al. Clustergrammer, a web-based heatmap visualization and analysis tool for high-dimensional biological data. Sci. Data 4:170151 doi: 10.1038/sdata.2017.151 (2017).
Case Studies
CCLE Explorer
Clustergrammer was used to re-analyze the Cancer Cell Line Encyclopedia's (CCLE) gene expression data and enable tissue-specific exploration with the CCLE Explorer. Also see the corresponding Clustergrammer CCLE Jupyter Notebook.
Lung Cancer PTM/Expression Data
The Clustergrammer-Widget was used to analyze lung cancer regulation at the post-translational modification (PTM) and gene expression levels (see Notebook). PTM data was obtained from our collaborators at Cell Signaling Technology Inc.
Single-Cell CyTOF Data
The Clustergrammer-Widget was used to analyze the phosphorylation response of peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMCs) to PMA (phorbol 12-myristate 13-acetate). See notebook. CyTOF data obtained from our collaborators at the Icahn School of Medicine Human Immune Monitoring Core.
Kinase Substrate Similarity Network
The Kinase Substrate Similarity Network uses Clustergrammer to visualize a large network of kinases based on shared substrates. Data obtained from the Harmonizome.
MNIST Handwritten Digits
The Clustergrammer-Widget was used to visualize the MNIST handwritten digit dataset (see Notebook). K-means downsampling was used to visualize the entire MNIST dataset as a single heatmap.
Iris Dataset
The Clustergrammer-Widget was used to visualize the popular the Iris flower dataset. See the Clustergrammer Iris Jupyter Notebook.
Using Clustergrammer
Interactive Features
Clustergrammer enables users to intuitively explore and transform their data (see Documentation). Clustergrammer also has several biology-specific features for gene-level biological data (e.g. automatic gene name and description lookup and enrichment analysis).
Jupyter Notebook Widget
In addition to the web app, the Clustergrammer-Widget enables users to generate interactive visualizations within Jupter notebooks (see example notebook). Jupyter notebooks are ideal for generating reproducible workflows and can be shared using nbviewer.
Open Source Code for Developers
Clustergrammer is a free and open source project available through GitHub (see Developer-Documentation). Clustergrammer has also been integrated into several BD2K-LINCS DCIC web tools.
Web App Integration Examples
Enrichr
Clustergrammer visualizes enrichment analysis results from the Ma'ayan lab web-tool Enrichr and displays the overlap of a user's input gene list and the gene lists of enriched terms.
GEN3VA
Clustergrammer visualizes collections of gene expression signatures extracted from the Gene Expression Omnibus (GEO) using the Ma'ayan lab web-tool GEN3VA.
L1000CDS2
Clustergrammer visualizes gene-expression-signature search results from the Ma'ayan lab web tool L1000CDS2, which allows users to find perturbations from the L1000 project whose signatures are similar or antisimilar to their input signature.


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Autogenerate the project label based on the main contact's last name, organism the samples were generated from and technology used to generate the data


We are a team of four Informatics Students at the University of Washington, brought together by the 2018 Informatics Capstone. For our project, we worked in conjunction with the on campus neuroscience journal, Grey Matters. Together, we identified the problem of the communication gap between the scientific communtiy and the general public. Our solution is the design and development of a content management system that made it easy for scientists to upload content and for users to consume the content. At the end of our project, we passed off the system to the Grey Matters journal, where they could use the system with the content they create.
Learn MoreThe dashboard allows Grey Matters to upload their content to the connected app in an easily understood and manageable way. They can upload and manage articles, podcasts, events, glossary terms, and users. Overall, the dashboard allows groups to easily update their apps content and make intelligent desicions based on the analytics from their content.
The app auto-populates with information uploaded to the dashboard and displays the information for users to read and digest. The app includes Grey Matters articles, podcasts, events, and videos, with a learning section and glossary aimed at supporting the viewers learning and understanding of the material. Overall, this app is designed to make scientific content less intimidating to read.
The API allows for easy customization after handoff and also allows other developers to use our content to create their own dashboard and app tailored to their needs. This connection between the dashboard and the app allows for a seamless transition from blocks of information to well-displayed and accessed content.
The navigation across the app and the dahsboard is simple, letting admins, writers, and users focus on the important things: their experience.
We've included articles and podcasts written and recorded by members of Grey Matters. They cover a variety neuroscience topics and lots of pictures (to make reading easier/more fun!)
The learning section allows users to learn about the basics of the brain before learning the more detailed ins and outs covered in the articles and podcasts
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Ocean [ai86], ocean, in Crystal Sea
Last updated Turn #137
Ocean [ai86], ocean, in Crystal Sea
------------------------------------------------------------------------
24: Sirocco Traveller [ja8y], ship, 10 hulls, 1 rowing port, 30 sails,
24: 4% damaged, arrived from Ocean [ai85], owner:
24: Toulouse [h1q], Pen, with one peasant, one worker, 32 sailors,
24: accompanied by:
24: Audrey [j9v], Pen, with 38 lt. xbowmen, three skirmishers,
24: three riding horses
24: Cindy [z1c], Pen, with 26 pikemen
24: Herbal Harriet [w3d], refugee, prisoner
24: Old man [hn0y], refugee, prisoner
25: Sirocco Traveller [ja8y], ship, 10 hulls, 1 rowing port, 30 sails,
25: 4% damaged, departed for Ocean [ai00].
Routes leaving Ocean:
North, to Ocean [ah86], 6 days
East, to Ocean [ai00], 6 days
South, to Ocean [aj86], 6 days
West, to Ocean [ai85], 6 days


‘1917’ gets huge praise in first reactions: “The best war film since ‘Saving Private Ryan'”
The World War I movie is predicted to be a big awards contender
Sam Mendes’ World War I movie 1917 has received rave reviews in the first batch of critics’ reactions, with one critic calling it “the best war film since Saving Private Ryan“.
The ambitious one-shot movie, which follows two soldiers on the battlefields of northern France (played by Captain Fantastic‘s George McKay and Game of Thrones‘ Dean-Charles Chapman) has screened for US critics.
And while full reviews have yet to be released, the early reactions suggest that the movie could be a real contender come awards season.
Particular praise has gone towards Roger Deakins’ cinematography and Mendes’ direction, as well as the score and the leads’ performances.
“1917 is the best war film since SAVING PRIVATE RYAN,” wrote Clayton Davis. “The cinematography of the year. The cinematography of the decade. Thomas Newman’s orchestral masterpiece. Sam Mendes gift to cinema…and his family. Every ounce is powerful.”
“1917 is audacious cinema executed by masters at the top of their craft,” Anne Thompson added. “And two young actors who will go far: Dean-Charles Chapman and George MacKay. The single takes serve the story, as you search the space for the next rifle shot. Huge applause for the panel after.
Dave Karger tweeted: “1917 is a masterful study of suspense, artistry, and timing. I’m in awe of how Sam Mendes and Roger Deakins pulled it off. Definite nominations for picture, director, cinematography, and design. Possibly score and sound editing too. A major wow.”
Erik Davis also called it “masterful”, adding: “It’s thrilling & emotional & I could not take my eyes off the screen from the second it began to the second it ended. The very definition of a film you MUST see on the big screen. Wow”.
As well as McKay and Chapman, 1917 also stars Mark Strong, Andrew Scott, Richard Madden, Claire Duburcq, Colin Firth and Benedict Cumberbatch.
Speaking previously about what to expect from the movie, Mendes explained: “The movie’s set in two hours of one day in the spring of 1917. The Germans – this is obviously true – retreated to the Hindenburg line and, for a few hours, the British had no idea where they’d gone.”
He added: “It’s across this landscape that the two young men are sent to preserve the lives of 1,600 men who are to be sent to attack the Hindenberg line… the movie takes place in just two hours and in one unbroken shot.”


The record view settings tab allows you to adjust the behavior and appearance of the Record View.
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| Prompt on deletion | If enabled a prompt will be shown to confirm the deletion of any elements on the record view. |
| Default column widths | These values correspond to the default column widths (measured in pixels) used on the record view when a record is opened. |


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The Brennan Center has gathered several examples of situations like these in this useful analysis: Don't judge a district by its shape (opens new tab). In fact, as the article points out, it is possible for a compact shape to be the result of a gerrymander too! In the following sections, we explore issues of fairness that go beyond geometry.
in-context


DON'T SAY A WORD
Reviewed by Harvey Karten 20th Century Fox / Regency/Village Roadshow Director: Gary Fleder Writer: Caroline Case, Patrick Smith Kelly Cast: Michael Douglas, Brittany Murphy, Famke Janssen, Sean Bean, Oliver Platt, Jennifer Esposito, Skye McCole Bartusiak, Conrad Goode
Some people think that psychiatrists are among the most neurotic people around, and why not? A completely stable person may simply not become interested in the field any more than would a guy with 20/20 vision would choose to become an optometrist. (Yes, I realize there are some.) Nonetheless, if you know Michael Douglas, who played Mr. Calm in Oliver Stone's 1987 film "Wall Street," you can expect him in his current role as a psychiatrist to be stable, loving, smart. But in "Don't Say a Word," he is more like the unflappable fellow in David Fincher's "The Game" who is shaken to his roots while playing a deadly bit of recreation planned by his well-meaning brother. Unfortunately, "Don't Say a Word" shares more with Fincher's film than with Stone's in that Gary Fleder's excursion into the psyches of the traumatized and of the criminal has no sense of humor. Even worse, it takes no chances, mines no new territory, but instead plays that old war horse, the race against time. Movies like this one deadl with kidnappers want something from their prey and give the innocents x number of hours or days to come up with a) money, b) information, c) whatever else is needed. In a failed attempt to offer complexity, Fleder juggles several balls throughout the film as it plods on to its predictable conclusion, but this succeeds only in making the slick story more convoluted than it needs to be.
The 56-year-old Douglas is paired with the 36-year-old Dutch- born Famke Janssen, a woman whose youth belies her lack of appeal as an actress. Douglas is Dr. Nathan Conrad, seen from the beginning completing a session with a youthful patient, the kind of shrink we wish we all had--understanding and down-to- earth. He is Aggie Conrad's loving husband and the caring father of eight-year-old Jessie (Skye McCole Bartusiak). He is about to fall apart emotionally when he finds his daughter missing on the very morning that he is take her to a street party near his Upper West Side New York neighborhood. Receiving a call from Patrick Koster (Sean Bean), he and his wife are warned--as kidnappers are wont to do--to avoid calling the police. Koster and his small group of co-conspirators are full professional: they have bugged the Conrad residence and can watch every move made by his currently bedridden wife, stuck at home with her leg in a cast and in traction.
Fleder begins the film in a promising, if formulaic way, choreographing a bank robbery in the Williamsburg section of Brooklyn, one in which the criminals toss aside sums of money, seeking only a gem said to be worth ten million dollars. (Who would pay them such a sum is something we can only guess.) When the gang is double-crossed by the father of Elisabeth Burrows (Brittany Murphy as a teen), Elisabeth is traumatized, held over in Bellevue Hospital, bearing a secret that the gangsters are asking: she will not say a word, at least not to ordinary psychiatrists like Dr. Sachs (Oliver Platt), and certainly not to detective Sandra Cassidy (Jennifer Esposito)--which is why the bad guys are after the only head doctor who might pry the confidential information from the pale, unsmiling patient. These are smart criminals indeed. But in a commercial movie such as this one, they're never smart enough.
After the terrible incident of September 11, some say that "Arnold" movies may be on borrowed time...that the public may no longer be willing to accept mindless fodder involving exploding buildings and edifice-climbing heroes who would be the envy of "Crouching Tiger"'s Michelle Yeoh. Director Fleder's film may not be an Arnold movie (he has done better than this with the stylized "Things To Do in Denver When You're Dead)." But is there a chance of extending this moratorium on blockbusters to unimaginative race-against-time pics such as "Don't Say a Word"?
Rated R. Running time: 110 minutes. (C) 2001 by Harvey Karten<EMAIL_ADDRESS>========== X-RAMR-ID: 29530 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 250728 X-RT-TitleID: 1110073 X-RT-SourceID: 570 X-RT-AuthorID: 1123
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{% extends "common/base.html" %} {% load core %} {% load staticfiles %} {# Webpage for viewing uploaded file metadata #} {% block html_head %} {% endblock %} {% block html_body %} {% open_box %} {# Just uploaded a file #}
| File Category: | {{ file.category }} |
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1 But my own belief about it is this. If the Phoenicians did in fact carry away the sacred women and sell one in Libya and one in Hellas, then, in my opinion, the place where this woman was sold in what is now Hellas, but was formerly called Pelasgia, was Thesprotia;
2 and then, being a slave there, she established a shrine of Zeus under an oak that was growing there; for it was reasonable that, as she had been a handmaid of the temple of Zeus at Thebes , she would remember that temple in the land to which she had come.
3 After this, as soon as she understood the Greek language, she taught divination; and she said that her sister had been sold in Libya by the same Phoenicians who sold her.


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I began programming 5 years ago as a student, professionally I started before 3 years with some organizations also doing freelance developer based in Pune, Maharashtra, India. Specialised in building web apps, consider me as a full-stack developer. I also enjoy making mobile apps for Android and framework7. I like Tea, Music, Literature, History and Code. I enjoy building stuff, investigating new technologies. I tend to follow start-ups scene.
Current Focus: ReactJs and Machine Learning
Leading a team of 3 to 4 developers spanning from junior to senior developers working with various technologies as, HTML, CSS, JavaScript, JQuery, Angular Js, Node.Js, MySql, Mongo DB.
Working individually on the website for advertising websites which developed in HTML, CSS, PHP, WordPress, Javascript, JQuery, MySql.
Leading a team of 3 developers spanning from junior to senior developers working with various technologies as, HTML5, CSS3, PHP, WordPress, MySql.


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Climate Change’s Impacts on Public Spaces in Boston
What dangers does climate change, in particular sea-level rise, coastal flooding, and excessive urban heat, have on major public spaces in the Boston region?
Initial presentation March 2018
Max Arnell
Cristina Alene Logg
Xuenan Ni
Yael Nidam


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This page contains a list of links to tutorials available on the Evothings website.
Several of these tutorials were written for Evothings Studio 1.2, and some are not yet updated for Evothings Studio 2.0. The main difference is that in Evothings Studio 2.0 you use the new Evothings Viewer app to connect to the Workbench. Example apps, plugins, and libraries work the same way as in previous versions.
Getting started with Evothings Studio in 90 seconds
Fun holiday project! How to make a sensor enabled mobile app together with your kids
Hybrid app development made fast
Evothings BLE API Guide - This guide shows how to use the Evothings BLE API
BLE app development in JavaScript explained – Bluetooth Low Energy in action
5 reasons to keep your eyes open for Eddystone beacons
Eddystone – Bluetooth Beacons are getting smarter
Quick guide to writing mobile iBeacon applications in JavaScript
DIY Arduino Beacons as an alternative to iBeacons
Hands on guide to building a native JavaScript iBeacon app using Cordova
Quick guide to making a mobile app for the TI SensorTag using JavaScript
Magic Stone – Make mobile IoT applications using the TI SensorTag in JavaScript
Dialog Semiconductor IoT sensor starter guide
How to make a mobile IoT app for the Facebook Parse data cloud
Blinking LEDs on Arduino from iOS and Android
How to connect your phone to your ESP8266 module
Using the Particle Photon as a wireless game controller
How to control the MediaTek Linkit Connect 7681 using a DIY mobile application
Create your own mobile application for the MediaTek Linkit ONE
Lunar Lander on your phone, controls on the Arduino
A quick walk through the Evothings Arduino BLE example
How to turn a Nordic Semiconductor nRF51-DK into a discoverable beacon using mbed
How to use an Arduino Ethernet Shield with the Nordic Semiconductor nRF51-DK
Getting started with mbed – ARMs new IoT platform and the Nordic Semiconductor nRF51-DK
Writing your first mobile application for the Bluno micro-controller by DFRobot
Making a mobile app in JavaScript for the Nordic Semiconductor nRF51822 Evaluation Kit
4 easy steps to create a mobile app for controlling the RFduino
Connecting your phone to the LightBlue Bean
Blink a LED on the Intel Edison dev board using your smartphone
How to make an app for remote controlling an elevator (part 1)
How to make an app for remote controlling an elevator (part 2)
DIY remote control app for digital camera (via an Arduino Uno + BLE shield)
Motion Sensor SMS Alert App for nerds and bikers
Quick guide to making a mobile app for the TI SensorTag using JavaScript
Evothings HackNight – Arduino based RC buggy (part 2)
Evothings HackNight – Arduino based RC buggy (part 1)
Controlling a toy car with Evothings Studio, Raspberry Pi and your mobile device


1. Write a greedy solution and a dynamic programming solution to the optimal binary search tree problem (Weiss pp. 469-472). 2. For the DP solution you need to generate a path-cost metric for your solution. It's easy, so write a program to get the path-cost metric for any BST and your distribution of items.
I (CB) thought initially that it might be interesting to get the frequencies (unnormalized probabilities) from different probability distributions than the uniform. The only change to the previous paragraph would be "normalize N random numbers sampled from a non-uniform probability density function"). I had in mind sampling non-uniform (maybe Normal or Poisson) distributions, presumably given by some library or constructed by you (easy). But now I don't think that's likely to yield interesting results...too subtle an effect and too little relation between the frequencies and the probabilities. Who knows -- this is research after all. I've had reports that there IS a difference! But let's try something else.
My next off-the-wall idea is also easy to do: Let's hand-craft some distributions (that is, like the numbers in the second column of Fig. 2.47). If the items in the set to be searched are equally likely, their chance of appearing is uniformly distributed. That's clearly NOT the same as their frequencies being "random", as we did above -- if their distribution is uniform, the frequencies are all the same. Thus all the numbers in the "probability" column (remember, probabilities are just normalized frequencies) are the same. Each number from 1 to N is equally likely. This would be expected to give both a greedy and an optimal BST algorithm some trouble.
Goodie! -- an effect! We should try it, torture those methods, then move on to try some simple but different distributions over the small-to-large set elements (integers in our case).
Now remembering that N might be a parameter affecting whether greedy algorithms give acceptable results, it would be best to pick one particular N to use to demonstrate how well the greedy method works dependending on the probability distribution function alone. Failing "universal most convincing N", we can again run experiments for different N. Other than that, there are no statics, no repeated trials in what follows (!).
It seems to CB that one possible hypothesis is that a uniform distribution breaks the assumptions of the problem (there is a best order). Seems obvious. What happens with the algorithms?
Next, if the distribution is not flat, then next most complicated shape has a single hump. The position of the mode (maximum, hump) in the distribution can vary from one end of the ordered items (say the small end, N = 1) to their middle. By symmetry this will also account for the mirror-image cases from middle largest item, yes?
So now we're motivated to construct some sets of inputs, possibly of varying size if we can't settle on a good (range of) value for N. For an N, let's make four tables (like Fig. 10.47), using four different probability distribution columns.
Cases 2-4 can be done with triangles. Case 2 could start with the
frequency value of N in the first row (item 1), decrement the
frequency
by one for each
subsequent row, wind up at 1 for last row (item N).
Then normalizing that column gives probabilities.
For the third and fourth cases, I'd make triangular
distributions.
For 4th case, set
frequency value to i for i=1,...,N/2, then subtract 1 for each i from N/2+1
to N. Normalize. The third case uses similar strategy to the fourth
case, putting peak at N/4.
An alternative and well-known distribution, the exponential, could be used for the second case: One form for frequencies is just F(i) = F(1)i-1, i = 1,...,N. Let's say we have N=10 and we want F(10) = .1. What should F(1) be? This is an easy exercise in logarithms, and the answer here is F(1) = .7943. Normalize to get probabilities.
Answer for this part: If you have a justifiable N that you're confident represents the general case, there are just 8 numbers to compute and 4 questions to answer: For the four cases, what are the path costs for greedy and DP (optimal) solutions (8 numbers) and is the greedy solution optimal (the path costs are the same).
One simple way to print graphs is with indentation, so with $ the null node, the greedy and optimal graphs could be
GREEDY if a $ and am egg two the $
OPTIMAL and a $ am if egg two the $
Or you might like a LISP-ish approach: with () the null list, we could
use
a recursive (word left-sub rightsub) structure and get
(if (a () (and am egg)) (two the ()))
(and (a () am) (if egg (two the ()))).


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USD/JPY Technical Analysis: Set-up favours bullish traders, move beyond 109.00 mark awaited
by Haresh Menghani- Fresh US-China trade optimism helped regain traction on Monday.
- The pair has now moved beyond a symmetrical triangle resistance.
- Some follow-through buying should pave the way for further gains.
The USD/JPY pair caught some fresh bids on the first day of a new trading week and finally broke through its recent range-bound price action between two converging trend-lines, which constituted towards the formation of a symmetrical triangle on the daily chart.
Against the backdrop of the pair's recent strong recovery from multi-year lows, the mentioned triangle further collaborated towards the formation of a bullish pennant chart pattern and support prospects for a further appreciating move amid renewed US-China trade optimism.
Meanwhile, technical indicators on the mentioned chart have again started gaining positive traction and further reinforce the constructive set-up, albeit traders are likely to wait for a sustained move beyond the very important 200-day SMA before placing any fresh bullish bets.
Some follow-through buying beyond the mentioned barrier, currently near the 109.00 handle for a move towards retesting monthly swing highs, around mid-109.00s, before the pair eventually aims towards reclaiming the key 110.00 psychological mark.
On the flip side, immediate support is pegged near the 108.70-60 region and is closely followed by the lower end of the symmetrical triangle, around the 108.35-30 region, which if broken might negate any near-term bullish bias and prompt some aggressive selling.
The pair then could slide further towards testing sub-108.00 levels (monthly lows), below which the downward trajectory could further get extended towards its next major support near the 107.00 round-figure mark with some intermediate support near the 107.55 region.
USD/JPY daily chart
USD/JPY
| Overview | |
|---|---|
| Today last price | 108.88 |
| Today Daily Change | 0.25 |
| Today Daily Change % | 0.23 |
| Today daily open | 108.63 |
| Trends | |
|---|---|
| Daily SMA20 | 108.76 |
| Daily SMA50 | 108.29 |
| Daily SMA100 | 107.72 |
| Daily SMA200 | 108.96 |
| Levels | |
|---|---|
| Previous Daily High | 108.73 |
| Previous Daily Low | 108.47 |
| Previous Weekly High | 109.08 |
| Previous Weekly Low | 108.28 |
| Previous Monthly High | 109.29 |
| Previous Monthly Low | 106.48 |
| Daily Fibonacci 38.2% | 108.63 |
| Daily Fibonacci 61.8% | 108.57 |
| Daily Pivot Point S1 | 108.49 |
| Daily Pivot Point S2 | 108.35 |
| Daily Pivot Point S3 | 108.23 |
| Daily Pivot Point R1 | 108.75 |
| Daily Pivot Point R2 | 108.87 |
| Daily Pivot Point R3 | 109.01 |


Thursday’s Time Schedule
by The Associated PressAll times EST
NFL
Indianapolis at Houston, 8:20 p.m.
NBA
Portland at Milwaukee, 8 p.m.
New Orleans at Phoenix, 10:30 p.m.
NHL
Buffalo at Boston, 7 p.m.
Detroit at Columbus, 7 p.m.
Pittsburgh at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m.
Philadelphia at Carolina, 7 p.m.
Anaheim at Florida, 7 p.m.
Vancouver at Nashville, 8 p.m.
Calgary at St. Louis, 8 p.m.
Colorado at Minnesota, 8 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.
Winnipeg at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.
Toronto at Arizona, 9 p.m.
San Jose at Vegas, 10 p.m.
Edmonton at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL (Top 25)
Men
No. 1 Duke vs. California at New York, 9 p.m.
No. 12 Texas Tech vs. Tennessee State, 8 p.m.
No. 14 Arizona vs. South Dakota State, 9 p.m.
No. 17 Villanova vs. Middle Tennessee at Conway, S.C., 11:30 a.m.
No. 18 Xavier vs. Towson at Charleston, S.C., 7 p.m.
No. 22 Texas vs. Georgetown at New York, 7 p.m.
No. 24 Baylor vs. Ohio at Conway, S.C., 3:30 p.m.
Women
No. 2 Baylor vs. Lamar, 8 p.m.
No. 5 South Carolina vs. South Carolina-Upstate, 7 p.m.
No. 7 Oregon State vs. Southern Utah, 2 p.m.
No. 8 Louisville vs. Chattanooga, 6:30 p.m.
No. 10 Mississippi State at Jackson State, 8 p.m.
No. 13 Kentucky vs. Morehead State, 7 p.m.
No. 25 West Virginia vs. Coppin State, 10 a.m.
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{% if serviceName %} {{ serviceName }} {% endif %}
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- check your mortgage deed is correct
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"Take all the remarkable people in history, Rattle them off to a popular tune." |
1860: Sullivan writes and conducts an Overture, The Feast of Roses in Leipzig. This is first performed on May 25th.
1860: Gilbert comes into a legacy of £300 and resigns from the Privy council. He begins life afresh as a barrister-in-law.
1860: Charles Kenningham, who created the roles of Captain Fitzbattleaxe and Ernest, is born in Hull on Novemebr 18th.
1861: Sullivan writes incidental music for Shakespeare's The Tempest. Six items are first performed at the Leipzig conservatoire end-of-year examination concert on April 6th. Sullivan returns to London.
1861: The unsuccessful barrister, Gilbert, posts a humorous article to the comic paper Fun. It is published.
1861: Gilbert starts, what is, an unending supply of witty "Bab Ballads" to Fun.
1862: Sullivan's music for The Tempest is performed complete for the first time in England at the Crystal Palace. This work shoots the 25 year old composer straight into Society.
1862: Gilbert earns £25 a week as a barrister.
1862: Sullivan goes to Paris and improvises duets with the 70 year old Rossini.
1862: Courtice Pounds, the original creator of the roles of Colonel Fairfax and Marco Palmieri, is born in Pimlico, London on May 30th, 1862. He becomes principal tenor in the American productions of Princess Ida, The Mikado, and Ruddigore. Courtice dies in 1927.
1862: Geraldine Ulmar, original creator of the roles of Elsie Maynard and Gianetta is born in Boston, Mass. on June 23rd.
1862: Sullivan writes the ballet L'lle Enchantée.
1863: Sullivan publishes various songs, including Orpheus with his Lute. He receives five guineas apiece for them.
1863: Princess Alexandra from Scandinavia comes to Britain. Sullivan writes Bride from the North. When the Princess marries the Prince of Wales he writes a Wedding March.
1863: Gilbert's father, William, publishes his first novel Shirley Hall Asylum. William, Jr, provides the illustrations.
1863: Gilbert's first professionally-performed play Uncle Baby is produced at the Royal Lyceum Theatre on Oct 31st.
1863: Sullivan visits Ireland and composes the Symphony in E flat.
1864: Sullivan performs his cantata Kenilworth on September 8th - a commission for the Birmingham Festival. The libretto is considered rubbish.
1864: Sullivan writes the Opera The Sapphire Necklace. It is never performed. The music is lost, except for the Overture and two songs.
1865: Henry Lytton is born, Henry Alfred Jones, in London on January 3rd. Henry tours with the D'Oyly Carte Company, playing the 'patter' roles, for various seasons from 1884 to 1934. Henry succesfully takes over George Grossmith's role in the first production of Ruddygore. Henry dies in London on August 15th 1936
1866: Sullivan performs the Irish Symphony before an audience of 3,000 at the Crystal Palace on March 10th.
1866: Sullivan collaborates with F.C. Burnand on Cox and Box based on F.C. Morton's farce Box and Cox. There is a private performance (with piano) on May 26th.
1866: Sullivan is offered the professorship of composition at the Royal Academy of Music.
1866: Sullivan's father dies on September 22nd. He writes the Overture In Memoriam. This is first performed on October 30th.
1866: Sullivan's Concerto for cello and orchestra in D receives its first performance at the Crystal Palace on November 24th. This is written for the Italian cellist, Alfredo Piatti.
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Historic Note: |
1866: Gilbert writes his first piece for the stage - Dulcamara or The Little Duck and The Great Quack. This opens at the Theatre Royal, St James, on December 29th. For this play Gilbert receives only £30 and a wealth of experience for writing for the theatre.
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Historic Note: |
1867: Walter Passmore, original creator of the roles of Tarara and Rudolph is born in London on May 10th
1867: Sullivan collaborates with Francais Burnand on two comic operas, Cox and Box and The Contrabandista. At the Royal Gallery of Illustration in Lower Regent St, Cox and Box opens on May 11th and runs for 300 performances.
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Historic Note: |
1867: Sullivan's Overture Marmion is first performed by the Philharmonic Society at St. James's Hall on June 3rd.
1867: Gilbert's second stage production, Vivandière or True to the Corps is produced at St James's Hall, Liverpool. In London it runs for 120 performances.
1867: The burlesque Robinson Crusoe; or, The Injun Bride and the Injured Wife [written with H.J. Byron, Thomas Hood, H.S. Leigh and Arthur Sketchley] opens at the Haymarket Theatre on the 6th of July.
1867: Sullivan is appointed organist at the new St. Peter's Church, Kensington.
1867: Gilbert marries Lucy Agnes Turner, aged 17, on August 6th. The wedding takes place at St Mary Abbot's Church, Kensington, and the couple honeymoon in Boulogne.
1867: Sullivan journeys with George Grove to Vienna and discovers rare manuscripts by Schubert in a dusty cupboard.
1867: Sullivan writes a large number of ballads, hymns and anthems.
1867: Gilbert's One-Act farce Allow Me To Explain opens at the Prince of Wales's Theatre on the 4th of November.
1867: Gilbert's One-Act farce Highly Improbable opens at the Royalty on the 5th of December.
1867:The Contrabandista opens at St. George's Opera House on December 18th and runs for only 72 performances.
1867: Gilbert is commissioned to write a pantomime, Harlequin Cock Robin and Jenny Wren, for the Lyceum Theatre, London. He earns £60.
1868: Gilbert's Bab Ballads are first published.
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Check out my favourite Bab Ballad.
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1868: Gilbert's Extravaganza The Merry Zingara; or, The Tipsy Gipsy and the Pipsy Wipsy opens at the Royalty on the 21st of March.
1868: Scott Russell, who created the roles of Dramaleigh and Tannhauser, is born in Malvern on September 25th.
1868: Gilbert's burlesque Robert the Devil opens at the Gaiety Theatre on Dec 21st. Gilbert uses the music of Jacques Offenbach (among others) as the basis of his lyrics.
1869: Gilbert attempts a comic opera, No Cards with music by L. Elliot. This plays on the same bill as Cox and Box. This is produced at the Gallery of Illustration on March 29th. This is the first play of six he writes for this theatre.
1869: The Pretty Druidess, or, The Mother, the Maid, and the Mistletoe Bough Extravaganza opens June 19th at the Charing Cross Theatre.
1869: An Old Score is Gilbert's first full-length domestic comedy. This is produced at the Gaiety Theatre on July 19th.
1869: Sullivan's oratorio The Prodigal Son is performed at the Three Choirs Festival in the Cathedral of Worcester on September 8th.
1869: Sullivan is introduced to Gilbert, at the Royal Gallery of Illustration, by composer Frederic Clay.
1869: Gilbert's play Ages Ago is first performed at the Gallery of Illustration on November 22nd. This is a great success. The full score, composed by Frederic Clay is published during the initial run.
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-Extract- LADY MAUD: You are very handsome - very, very handsome. I'm glad you're only a picture. If you were a real living man, I should be obliged to be rather particular, but as it is I may say what I like to you. No 10: Song - Lady Maud & Sir Cecil Brount Lady Maud: So please you, Sir, to hear my story while I tell The happiness awaiting you: a maiden loves you well. She dares not to declare the love that makes her sigh, And would you know that maiden, so please you, Sir, tis I. She would a saint beguile, her hair is soft and bright, A happy laugh, a pleasant smile, and eyes that dance with light, A dimple here and there, a pretty, touching sigh, And would you know that maiden, so please you, Sir, tis I. Sir Cecil: A sweeter fate I never heard, my gratitude you've earned. Lady Maud: (My goodness me, he's talking!) Sir Cecil: The compliment, upon my word, was very neatly turned. Lady Maud: (My goodness me, he's walking!) Sir Cecil: Her goodness she, I'm walking! Lady Maud: To laugh it off I can't contrive, with fright I'm nearly fainting, I never thought you were alive, I thought you were a painting! Both: To laugh it off I/she can't contrive, with fright I'm/she's nearly fainting. I never thought you were/I was alive, I thought you were/I was a painting. (dialogue continues) SIR C: I am indeed, so are you. LADY M.: How do you know that? SIR C.: How do I know it? Why, didn't you hang up there during the ten years I occupied this castle? LADY M.: Did you occupy this castle for ten years? SIR C.: I did indeed. LADY M.: But how do you know I'm not the original of whom that picture is a portrait? SIR C.: Because there's a limit to the beauties of Nature, there's no limit to the beauties of Art. In other words, you're a great deal too good to be true. Angels are not half as bright as they are painted, and the famous Leonardo da Vinci was a terrible flatterer. LADY M.: Famous! Why he was a mere nobody who painted me for a few pounds. SIR C.: Ah! but after your melancholy decease, pardon my alluding to that distressing topic, he grew in fame and fortune, and before he died, Europe rang with his fame. Now (looking at LADY M. critically), I should say you are worth at least £2,000. LADY M.: Is it possible? And you? SIR C.: I'm a Michael Angelo. A very fine example, painted by him five years before I came, quite unexpectedly, into possession of this castle, and six years before his death. I'm worth at least as much as you. Indeed, I'm a much finer picture. To check out the complete 'Ages Ago' click here |
| On to the next Decade | To the Operas |


If you're an existing .NET Developer but new to Couchbase, this tutorial is for you!
With this tutorial we aim to help you understand what Couchbase Server is and how to use it from .NET in a step by step guide! The source code is available for each step as well as a detailed description for every task.
The tutorial bridges the gap between simple and advanced Couchbase concepts by walking through a complete web application (build in ASP.NET Web API 2.0) that uses the Couchbase .NET client library to connect to Couchbase Server. We also cover using N1QL and key-value set/get operations.
After completing the tutorial you will have learned how to:
Blog posts are static and not suited for frequent updates, GitHub is mush better for that!
The tutorial is here: github.com/couchbaselabs/try-cb-dotnet.
The full source code for the tutorial and the tutorial itself is available on GitHub github.com/couchbaselabs/try-cb-dotnet.
Feedback is always appreciated!
Happy learning :)