Kiwon Um
um.kiwon at gmail dot com
Research Professor
Korea University
My research interests focus on physically-based simulations of fluids and deformable bodies in computer graphics. I received my Ph.D. in computer science and engineering from Korea University in February 2014, where my advisor was JungHyun Han. I obtained my M.Sc. degree from the same university in February 2008.
I will join to the Nils' group at TU Munich and start working as a postdoc on July 1st.
News
- 2015-05-11: I attended the CASA 2015 conference!
- 2015-03-26: I visited KETI and gave a talk, "Fluid Simulation for Games."
- 2015-03-01: The CASA paper has been accepted!
- 2015-02-22: I submitted a paper to the CGI conference.
- 2015-01-25: I submitted a paper to the CASA conference (as a co-author).
Education
- Ph.D. in Computer Science and Engineering, Korea University, 2014
- M.Sc. in Computer Science, Korea University, 2008
- B.Eng. (with great honor) in Computer Science and Engineering, Korea University, 2006
Publications
-
Seungho Baek, Kiwon Um, and JungHyun Han, "Muddy Water Animation with Different Details," Computer Animation and Virtual Worlds (the 28th International Conference on Computer Animation and Social Agents, May 11-13, 2015, Singapore), Vol. 26, No. 3-4, pp. 347-355.
-
Kiwon Um, Seungho Baek, and JungHyun Han, "Advanced Hybrid Particle-Grid Method with Sub-Grid Particle Correction," Computer Graphics Forum (the 22nd Pacific Graphics, October 8-10, 2014, Seoul, Korea), Vol. 33, No. 7, pp. 209-218. Project
-
Wonbae Yoon, Namil Lee, Kiwon Um, and JungHyun Han, "Computer-generated Iron Filing Art," The Visual Computer (the 31st Computer Graphics International, June 10-13, 2014, Sydney, Australia), Vol. 30, No. 6-8, pp. 889-895.
-
Kiwon Um, Tae-Yong Kim, Youngdon Kwon, and JungHyun Han, "Porous Deformable Shell Simulation with Surface Water Flow and Saturation," Computer Animation and Virtual Worlds (the 26th International Conference on Computer Animation and Social Agents, May 16-18, 2013, Istanbul, Turkey), Vol. 24, No. 3-4, pp. 247-254. Project
-
엄기원, 백승호, 한정현, "흡수와 침수를 수반하는 유체-물체 상호작용 시뮬레이션 기법," 한국정보과학회 2012한국컴퓨터종합학술대회 논문집, 6월 27-29, 2012, 제주 휘닉스 아일랜드, 제39권, 1호(C), 377-378 쪽. (포스터)
-
Kiwon Um and JungHyun Han, "Leaking Fluids," Proceedings of International Symposium on Visual Computing, December 1-3, 2008, Las Vegas, Nevada, USA, pp. 1135-1143.
Thesis
- Kiwon Um, "Fluid Simulation in Hybrid Frameworks and Porous Shell Simulation with Water," Ph.D. Thesis, Korea University, February 2014. (English)
- Kiwon Um, "Leaking Fluids," M.Sc. Thesis, Korea University, February 2008. (Korean)
Skills
- Languages: Korean and English
- Operating systems: Linux (main system) and Windows
- Programming languages:
C/C++, Shell script, Python,
(E)Lisp,
etc.
- Parallel programmings:
OpenMP,
CUDA,
etc.
- Libraries:
STL,
Boost,
OpenGL,
etc.
- Applications:
Emacs (mainly used),
Blender (with Cycles and LuxRender),
etc.
- Build systems:
SCons,
Autotools,
etc.
- Version controls:
Git,
Subversion,
etc.
- Others:
LaTeX,
SQL, Server management,
Web (HTML, CSS, and PHP),
etc.
Last Modified: June 2015


Why hello there, friend. I've been dying to tell someone about this weird thing which seems to do wonders in the crypto world, namely elliptic curves. Oh, but I won't stop there. I plan to define some cyclic subgroups over these curves, and to restrict them to a finite field. Yes, you heard me right, finite field. Sounds weird, doesn't it? Well, let's get going.
Elliptic Curves
Ok, so, what exactly are elliptic curves? Well, put simply, an elliptic curve is a set of points described by the equation:
y^2 = x^3 + ax + b(ECC M 1)
where 4a^3 + 27b^2 \ne 0, in order to avoid singular curves. What are singular curves you might ask, well, apparently, they are elliptic curves where 4a^3 + 27b^2 = 0. Not funny? No, it's not. That being said, in mathematics a singularity is in general a point at which a given mathematical object is not defined, or a point of an exceptional set where it fails to be well-behaved in some particular way. Take dividing by zero as an example. In short, singular curves are bad, m'kay?
"Wait a minute HTML page, that elliptic curve definition is too simple to be math, isn't it?"
I'm glad you asked, fellow student. It is, isn't it? Fortunately, the eggheads over at Wolfram have a much more complicated (and more accurate) definition. However, for our understanding of ECC, a set of points described by the equation ECC M 1 will suffice. Let's take a look at some pictures at fig. 1.
Depending on the values of the domain parameters (a, b) the elliptic curves assume different shapes on the plane as can be seen above. By the way, did you notice the symmetry about the x-axis? This, of course, is no surprise, as y in ECC M 1 is squared. Now, we also need a point at infinity, which we'll denote as 0 (zero), to be part of our curve. Taking all of this into account we can refine our definition of elliptic curves as follows:
Next we need to define a group over elliptic curves. But in order to do that we need to get up to speed with groups in algebra.
In mathematics, a group (\mathbb{A}, \cdot) is a set, G, together with an operation that combines any two elements to form a third element. The symbol \cdot is a general placeholder for a concretely given operation. The operation needs to satisfy four requirements (axioms):
closure - if a and b are members of \mathbb{G}, then a \cdot b is a member of \mathbb{G};
associativity - (a \cdot b) \cdot c = a \cdot (b \cdot c);
identity - there exists an identity elemnet 0 such that a \cdot 0 = 0 \cdot a = a;
invertibility - for every a there exists b such that a \cdot b = 0.
A special case of a group is called the abelian group and it adds a fifth requirement to the group operation:
commutativity - a \cdot b = b \cdot a.
Now, let's make sure you and I are on the same page by examining an example group, the set of real numbers under addition: (\mathbb{R}, +)
The real numbers are closed under addition as for all a, b \in \mathbb{R}, a + b \in \mathbb{R};
Addition on the real numbers is associative, since for all a, b, c \in \mathbb{R}, (a + b) + c = a + (b + c);
The identity element is 0, since for every t \in \mathbb{R}, t + 0 = 0 + t = t;
The inverse of t is -t for all t \in \mathbb{R}, t + (-t) = (-t) + t = 0;
Addition of real numbers is commutative, since for all a, b \in \mathbb{R}, a + b = b + a.
So not only is (\mathbb{R}, +) a group, it is also an abelian group. Now, you might be thinking "Well, HTML page, I understand what groups are, but why are they relevant for elliptic curves, or better yet, what does any of this have to do with crypto?" and I say to you "Be patient, young padawan". You see, groups are nice because if we can demonstrate that the group operation fulfills the four main constraints then we get certain guarantees, for example that the identity element is unique and that each element has a unique inverse. So, how does this connect to elliptic curves? Well...
Groups defined over elliptic curves
Let's define a group (E, +), where E is the set of points of an elliptic curve and +, called addition, is defined by the following rule: given three aligned, non-zero points P, Q and R, their sum is P + Q + R = 0. Let's examine how this group is an abelian group:
the elements of the group are the points of an elliptic curve;
since the points are aligned without respect to order (P + Q) + R = P + (Q + R);
the identity element is the point at infinity 0;
the inverse of a point P is the one symmetric about the x-axis;
since the points are aligned without respect to order P + Q + R = R + P + Q = 0.
In order to get a better idea about our addition operation take a look at fig. 2.
Geometric method for point addition
It's time to take a look at how we can calculate the addition of two points. As displayed above, the simplest method is to rely on geometry: if we draw a line passing through P and Q the line will intersect a third point R. If we take the inverse of this point -R, we have found the result of P + Q.
Now, while this geometric method works, we need to take into account special cases, presented on fig. 3:
P \ne Q but there is no third point - in this case the line passing through P and Q is a tangent to the curve at either point P or Q. In that case the third point is the inverse of the point where the tangent touches the curve (fig. 3 (2));
P = -Q - since we define P as an inverse of Q we get -Q + Q = 0 (fig. 3 (3, 4));
P = Q - in this case the line passing through P is a tangent to the curve at point P and we get a similar result as the above bullet;
P = 0 || Q = 0 - since 0 is the identity element (and is part of the curve as defined in ECC M 2) we get that P + 0 = P || 0 + Q = Q for any P and Q (fig. 3 (4)).
You wanted math, you got it. But really, what was the point of the previous section? Well, we defined geometric addition, and we needed to cover all the corner cases. Using a pencil and a ruler you can now calculate the result of addition defined above of any two points on the curve. Fun, right? Well, how could you know, you haven't even tried it out...
Well, while it's fun (I do it every Friday night), you can't really make computers do efficient geometric addition. Now you might be thinking "Wait a minute HTML page, aren't you based on a computer system?" and while most HTML pages are reliant on computer systems I am no such case. But that's a story for another time.
Algebraic method for point addition
In order for a computer to perform point addition, we need to define an algebraic method. For simplicity I will omit the following two corner cases:
P + (-P) = 0;
P + 0 = 0 + P = P.
We only consider two non-zero, non-symmetric points P = (x_P,y_P) and Q = (x_Q,y_Q). If P \ne Q the line through them has a slope m defined as:
m = \frac{y_P - y_Q}{x_P - x_Q}(ECC M 3)
The intersection of this line with the elliptic curve is a third point R = (x_R, y_R), where:
Let's examine the math we have covered so far and test it out. Looking at the interactive tool for elliptic curves we can see that that for points P = (1, 2), Q = (3, 4) the third point is -R = P + Q, R = (-3, 2). The tool is calculating using the algebraic method, but you and I can simply look at the drawing and use the geometric method. But let's see if our equations ECC M 3 and ECC M 4 really hold up.
Note that we calculate the inverse of R (-R). We need to cover one more case, when P = Q. While the equations for x_R and y_R stay the same, we must use a different equation for the slope:
m = \frac{3 x_P^2 + a}{2 y_P}(ECC M 5)
Fun fact - the expression for the slope is the first derivative of y_P = \pm \sqrt{x_P^3 + ax_P + b}, which is to be expected if we consider that we are dealing with a line that's a tangent to the curve.
Scalar multiplication of points
At this point you are probably thinking "When will it end?!" and I sympathize. Heck, I've still to mention finite fields. The thing is, in order to understand the underlying security of ECC algorithms we need to learn several puzzle pieces which we can then paste together.
The next puzzle piece is scalar multiplication, which we define as nP = P + P + \cdots + P, for every n \in \mathbb{N}. Written in this form, we can see that in order to compute nP we need to do n additions. What if I told you that there exists an algorithm that can do this much faster?
Let's discuss the double and add algorithm. Better yet, let me show you how it works:
What happened here? Well, remember the ECC M 4 and ECC M 5 equations, where we defined how to calculate P + Q and 2P, respectively? Well, as it turns out, we can use this to make a much more efficient algorithm than simply add P n times. We do the following:
take point P and scalar n;
take first bit of scalar n, set result to 0, set current number to P;
if bit is equal to 1 add current number to result (ECC M 4);
double current number (ECC M 5);
take next bit of scalar n and go to step 3. Repeat until scalar n is depleted of bits.
So there you have it. Instead of 220 additions we managed to do 5 additions and 7 multiplications, a total of 12 operations. So what's the story here? Well, given n and P we have a polynomial time algorithm for computing Q = nP, but what about the other way around? Given Q and P, how do we find n? This problem is known as the logarithm problem, and while it isn't very hard to solve it we can use it as a basis for something that is hard to solve - the discrete logarithm problem. I will show you the world... eh, the key to ECC security, but first we need one final piece of the puzzle - to restrict our elliptic curves to finite fields.
Finite field of integers
The last concept we need to define is a finite field. Before talking about finite fields let me remind you what a field is. A field (F, +, \cdot) is a set F that is an abelian group with respect to two compatible operations, addition and multiplication, such that the following axioms hold:
closure - for all a and b in F, both a + b and a \cdot b are in F;
associativity - for all a, b and c in F, the following equalities hold: (a + b) + c = a + (b + c), (a \cdot b) \cdot c = a \cdot (b \cdot c);
commutativity - for all a and b in F, the following equalities hold: a + b = b + a, a \cdot b = b \cdot a;
identity - there exists an element of F, called the additive identity and denoted by 0, such that for all a \in F, a + 0 = a. Likewise, there is an element, called the multiplicative identity element and denoted by 1, such that for all a \in F, a \cdot 1 = a. To exclude the zero ring ({0}, +, \cdot), the additive and multiplicative identity need to be distinct;
invertibility - for every a in F, there exists an element -a in F, such that a + (-a) = 0. Similarly, for any a in F other than 0 there exists an element a^{-1} in F, such that a \cdot a^{-1} = 1;
distributivity - for all a, b and c in F, the following equality holds: a \cdot (b + c) = (a \cdot b) + (a \cdot c).
Most of the above axioms should be familiar. We can see that a field consists of two abelian groups, F under + and F\setminus\left\{0\right\} under \cdot, with \cdot distributing over +.
The last piece of the puzzle is the finite field, which are fields with finitely many elements. An example of such a field would be a set of integers modulo p, where p is a prime number. We will denote this field with \mathbb{F}_p. This set consists of integers from 0 to p - 1.
Elliptic curves in \mathbb{F}_p
Let's restrict our elliptic curves over \mathbb{F}_p. The equation ECC M 2 now becomes:
We could go on to prove that elliptic curves restricted to \mathbb{F} still form an abelian group, but instead we'll look at some pictures, namely fig. 4 where we can see some examples of elliptic curves of a finite field.
There. Now wasn't that nice. Well, we're almost there. We're almost ready to tackle the algorithms based on elliptic curve cryptography. Almost. Remember, for ECC to work we need to define "Cyclic subgroup of an elliptic curve defined over a finite field". We have almost everything down at this point. The last step is finding out what these cyclic subgroups are.
Cyclic subgroups of an elliptic curve
We said that an elliptic curve defined over a finite field has a finite number of points, and the actual number of these points is called the order of the group. Since trying all the possible values for x from 0 to p - 1 is not a feasible way to count the points (if p is a large prime) we need to use Schoof's algorithm. While the details of the algorithm are not important what is important is that it runs in polynomial time.
Now, let's revisit scalar multiplication in the context of elliptic curves over finite fields. Let's take a point P = (3, 6) of the curve y^2 \equiv x^3 + 2x + 3\, mod\, 97. Now let's calculate all the multiples of P
0P = 0;
1P = (3, 6);
2P = (80, 10);
3P = (80, 87);
4P = (3, 91);
5P = 0;
6P = (3, 6);
7P = (80, 10);
...
So, not only are there five distinct points when multiplying P, but the points appear cyclically. And there you have it, friend, the set of the multiples of P is a cyclic subgroup. We will call the point P the base point. We define the order of P as the smallest positive integer n such that nP = 0. Thanks to Lagrange and his theorem, we can guarantee that the order of a subgroup is a divisor of the order of the parent group. Now, it was easy to find the order of the subgroup when the order was 5. What do we do when the order is 5\cdot10^10? Well:
calculate the elliptic curve's order N using Schoof's algorithm;
find out all the divisors of N;
for every divisor n of N, compute nP;
the smallest n such that nP = 0 is the order of the subgroup.
The final piece of the final piece of the puzzle that is ECC is: how do we choose a base point? For our ECC algorithms we want subgroups with a high order. This is to say that we'll first choose a suitable order and then calculate the base point, but how will we do that? Well, before we go any further we need to define one more thing, and that is the cofactor of the subgroup, h = N/n. Why is this important? Consider that for every point of an elliptic curve we have NP = 0, and using h we can write: n(hP) = 0. If n is a large enough prime number we have found our base point G = hP (unless G = hP = 0, in which case the subgroup has order 1). So, let's define our algorithm:
calculate the elliptic curve's order N using Schoof's algorithm;
find out all the divisors of N and choose a prime n;
compute the cofactor h = N/n;
choose a random point P on the curve;
compute G = hP;
if G = 0 go to step 4, otherwise we have our base point.
Well, it was a bumpy ride if I do say so myself. I'm tired. Yes, even HTML pages need sleep.
The discrete logarithm problem
If we know P and Q, what is k, such that Q = kP? This is what we were building up to. The discrete logarithm problem for elliptic curves. This is believed to be a hard problem to solve computationally, and this is why ECC algorithms are secure under the right circumstances. What the right circumstances are, as well as what the algorithms are, you can find in the Algorithm subsection. The biggest problem with the discrete logarithm problem is that we don't have any actual proof that the problem is hard, but at the moment we can't solve it without a lot of computer power and time.
It's been a pleasure friend. If you made it this far you deserve a pat on the back. Since I can't pat you I suggest you do it yourself. Go on. Good. Alrighty then, see you on another part of the InfoSec Tutor app. Cheers!


How Are You ? I am Mr. John Mbuli, a native of South Africa, but based in benin, I am a friend to late Engr. GERT I am also the present financial controller of INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL BANK (I.F.B) , Cotonou ranch,Republic of Benin. I have an urgent and very confidential business proposition for you as a result of what I presently have at hand. On 25th December 2003, Engr. GERT a Lebanese investor in Cotonou , Republic of Benin was among the plane crash victims of Boeing 727-type, Air plane of African Transport Union (UTA) crashed on 25th December 2003 at the Fidjrosse beach Cotonou Republic of Benin. 110 persons died, the Beirut-bound flight victims are mostly Lebanese nationals and few westerners. Over 40 others still reported missing as at then, while 22 passengers survived. Please I seek your consent to present you as Next of kin to the deceased so that the side tracked Account valued at 15.5 Million US Dollar (Fifteen Million Five Hundred Thousand US Dollar) of late Engr. GERT could be remitted to your account as his Next of Kin, and then we can share the amount on a mutually agreed percentage. All I require from you is your honest co-operation and trust to enable us see this transaction through. I guarantee that this will be executed under a legitimate arrangement that will protect you from any breach of the law. To enable us discuss further about this transaction, do contact me you kindly provide me with the following: 1: your full name and address as you will want it to appear on the documents. 2: your phone and fax line for ease of communication to you direct. 3: your proffesion and position. 4: your country of origin. 5: your age I await your urgent response. Regards, John M. Mbuli


In California, MPA monitoring is organized into 10 Ecosystem Features. In the following exercise, we’d like to understand how your project maps onto this framework.
Please select the Ecosystem Feature(s) in which your project collects ecological or human use data. If your project does not collect ecological or human use data in these Ecosystem Features, please select the Contextual Data option below.
Please note that if you select the Contextual Data option, you will not be able to select any additional Ecosystem Features below.
Click on the information button for definitions of each Ecosystem Feature.


W15yQC Quality Assurance Test Pages Index
Access Keys
Access Keys 01
Access Keys 02
Each of the Access Keys
ARIA
ARIA Landmarks 01
Documents
Documents - iFrames with each doc type
Forms
Forms 01
Form Controls
Form Controls 01
Hidden Radio Buttons Test
Frames
frameset 01
iframe 01
Headings
General heading tests
ARIA heading tests
Headings in Framesets 01
Homophones
Homophones 01
Images
Images 01
Links
Links 01
Tables
Tables 01


|
| | Button (Engine &engine, const std::string &text="Button") |
| | Creates a button with specific text inside. More...
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| void | userAction (ActionState &actionState) final |
| | Process user input from peripheral devices. More...
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| void | renderElement (const float &deltaTime, const glm::vec2 &position, const glm::vec2 &scale) final |
| | Render this element (and all sub-elements). More...
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| |
| void | pressButton () |
| | Fully press and release this button, enacting its on_clicked callback. More...
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| void | setText (const std::string &text) |
| | Set this label element's text. More...
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| |
| std::string | getText () const |
| | Retrieve this buttons' labels text. More...
|
| |
| void | setTextScale (const float &textScale) noexcept |
| | Set this label element's text scaling factor. More...
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| |
| float | getTextScale () const noexcept |
| | Retrieve this label's text scaling factor. More...
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| |
| void | setBevelRadius (const float &radius) noexcept |
| | Set the bevel radius for this button. More...
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| |
| float | getBevelRadius () const noexcept |
| | Retrieve the bevel radius from this button. More...
|
| |
| virtual | ~UI_Element ()=default |
| | Destroy this UI element. More...
|
| |
| | UI_Element () noexcept=delete |
| | Default constructor. More...
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| |
| | UI_Element (Engine &engine) noexcept |
| | Construct a UI element. More...
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| |
| | UI_Element (UI_Element &&) noexcept=default |
| | Move constructor. More...
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| |
| | UI_Element (const UI_Element &) noexcept=default |
| | Copy constructor. More...
|
| |
| virtual void | mouseAction (const MouseEvent &mouseEvent) |
| | Applies a mouse action across this UI element. More...
|
| |
| virtual void | keyboardAction (const KeyboardEvent &keyboardEvent) |
| | Propagates a keyboard action event from this UI element to its children. More...
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| |
| UI_Element & | operator= (UI_Element &&) noexcept=delete |
| | Move assignment. More...
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| |
| UI_Element & | operator= (const UI_Element &) noexcept=delete |
| | Copy assignment. More...
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| |
| void | addElement (const std::shared_ptr< UI_Element > &child) |
| | Add a child UI element to this one. More...
|
| |
| std::shared_ptr< UI_Element > | getElement (const size_t &index) const noexcept |
| | Retrieve the child element found at the index specified. More...
|
| |
| void | clearElements () |
| | Remove all child UI elements. More...
|
| |
| void | addCallback (const int &interactionEventID, const std::function< void()> &func) |
| | Add a callback function, to be called when the given event occurs. More...
|
| |
| void | setPosition (const glm::vec2 &position) |
| | Sets this elements' position. More...
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| |
| glm::vec2 | getPosition () const noexcept |
| | Retrieves this elements' position. More...
|
| |
| void | setScale (const glm::vec2 &scale) |
| | Sets this elements' scale. More...
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| |
| glm::vec2 | getScale () const noexcept |
| | Retrieves this elements' scale. More...
|
| |
| void | setMaxScale (const glm::vec2 &scale) |
| | Sets this elements' maximum scale. More...
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| |
| glm::vec2 | getMaxScale () const noexcept |
| | Retrieves this elements' maximum scale. More...
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| |
| void | setMaxWidth (const float &width) |
| | Set the max width of this element. More...
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| |
| void | setMaxHeight (const float &height) |
| | Set the max height of this element. More...
|
| |
| void | setMinScale (const glm::vec2 &scale) |
| | Sets this elements' minimum scale. More...
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| |
| glm::vec2 | getMinScale () const noexcept |
| | Retrieves this elements' minimum scale. More...
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| |
| void | setMinWidth (const float &width) |
| | Set the minimum width of this element. More...
|
| |
| void | setMinHeight (const float &height) |
| | Set the minimum height of this element. More...
|
| |
| void | setVisible (const bool &visible) noexcept |
| | Set this element as visible or not. More...
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| |
| bool | getVisible () const noexcept |
| | Retrieves this elements' visibility. More...
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| |
| void | setEnabled (const bool &enabled) noexcept |
| | Set this element as enabled or not. More...
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| |
| bool | getEnabled () const noexcept |
| | Retrieve the enabled state of this element. More...
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| |
| void | setHovered () |
| | Set this element as hovered, enacting its callback. More...
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| |
| bool | getHovered () const noexcept |
| | Retrieve this element's hovered state. More...
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| |
| void | setPressed () |
| | Set this element as pressed, enacting its callback. More...
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| |
| bool | getPressed () const noexcept |
| | Retrieve this element's pressed state. More...
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| void | setReleased () |
| | Set this element as released, enacting its callback. More...
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| |
| bool | getReleased () const noexcept |
| | Retrieve this element's released state. More...
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| |
| void | setClicked () |
| | Set this element as clicked, enacting its callback. More...
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| |
| void | clearFocus () |
| | Reset this element, releasing, un-pressing, un-hovering this element and all its children. More...
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| |
| bool | mouseWithin (const MouseEvent &mouseEvent) const noexcept |
| | Retrieve whether or not the mouse is within this element. More...
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| |
UI button class, affords being pushed and released.


About Git
The online code development platform known as GitHub is a useful tool used in making repositories of previously and currently worked on programming projects. At the heart of GitHub is Git, an open source project started by Linux creator Linus Torvalds. Matthew McCullough, a trainer at GitHub, explains that Git, like other version control systems, manages and stores revisions of projects. Although it’s mostly used for code, McCullough says Git could be used to manage any other type of file, such as Word documents or Final Cut projects. Think of it as a filing system for every draft of a document.


McCarthy hits out at Derby over Keogh sacking
by By Steve NevilleMick McCarthy has hit out at Derby's termination of Richard Keogh's contract.
The Ireland manager was speaking at the PFAI Awards which saw Dundalk boss Vinner Perth and Shamrock Rovers man Jack Byrne pick up the manager and player of the year awards.
Derby terminated the contract of captain Keogh “for gross misconduct” following an internal disciplinary hearing in October.
The 33-year-old defender suffered a serious knee injury after he was involved in a car accident with Wales international Tom Lawrence and Mason Bennett on September 24.
Lawrence and Bennett, who later admitted to drink-driving charges, were both fined the equivalent of six weeks’ wages – the maximum contractual limit – by Derby.
"I’m astounded at what’s gone on there, I really am," said McCarthy, as reported by RTÉ.
"I’ve only worked with him since December and he’s been brilliant, such a great guy."
"I know they (English PFA) have taken it on and so they should, that’s where they (players) really need help, in cases like that.
"If Richard has got in an Uber and the Uber driver was drunk I don’t think they would have sacked him."
Last week, Keogh's agent said he believes Derby’s decision to sack his client for gross misconduct could set a dangerous precedent for the game.
Meanwhile, McCarthy has been handed a fitness boost ahead of this month's Euro 2020 qualifier against Denmark.
Goalkeeper Darren Randolph returned from injury to start in Middlesbrough's 2-2 draw with QPR yesterday.
- additional reporting by Press Association
READ MORE
Richard Keogh sacking could open 'quite a big can of worms' – agent


DataFrame.
withWatermark
Defines an event time watermark for this DataFrame. A watermark tracks a point in time before which we assume no more late data is going to arrive.
DataFrame
To know when a given time window aggregation can be finalized and thus can be emitted when using output modes that do not allow updates.
To minimize the amount of state that we need to keep for on-going aggregations.
The current watermark is computed by looking at the MAX(eventTime) seen across all of the partitions in the query minus a user specified delayThreshold. Due to the cost of coordinating this value across partitions, the actual watermark used is only guaranteed to be at least delayThreshold behind the actual event time. In some cases we may still process records that arrive more than delayThreshold late.
New in version 2.1.0.
Column
the name of the column that contains the event time of the row.
the minimum delay to wait to data to arrive late, relative to the latest record that has been processed in the form of an interval (e.g. “1 minute” or “5 hours”).
Notes
This API is evolving.
>>> from pyspark.sql.functions import timestamp_seconds >>> sdf.select( ... 'name', ... timestamp_seconds(sdf.time).alias('time')).withWatermark('time', '10 minutes') DataFrame[name: string, time: timestamp]


Convenient and efficient functions for performing 2-level hierarchical Bayesian regression analysis for multi-group data. The lowest level may belong to the generalized linear model (GLM) family while the prior level, which effects pooling, allows for linear regression on lower level covariates. Constraints on all or part of the parameter set maybe specified with ease. A rich set of methods is included to visualize and analyze results.
| Version: | 0.1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10) |
| Imports: | Formula, bayesm, sns, MfUSampler, stats |
| Published: | 2015-07-14 |
| Author: | Asad Hasan, Alireza S. Mahani |
| Maintainer: | Asad Hasan <asad.hasan at sentrana.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | ChangeLog |
| CRAN checks: | HBglm results |
| Reference manual: | HBglm.pdf |
| Package source: | HBglm_0.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: HBglm_0.1.zip, r-release: HBglm_0.1.zip, r-oldrel: HBglm_0.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: HBglm_0.1.tgz, r-oldrel: HBglm_0.1.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=HBglm to link to this page.


Hunter's death apparently due to natural causes
TOWN OF RUSSELL, Wis. - Lincoln County sheriff's officials say the death of a hunter during opening weekend of Wisconsin's gun deer season is apparently due to natural causes.
WSAW-TV reports authorities say the man was found unresponsive by other members of his hunting party Saturday about 1:30 p.m. in the Town of Russell. He was preparing to field dress a deer he had just shot when he collapsed.
He was pronounced dead at the scene by the Lincoln County coroner.


Table of Contents
Once a database handle has been created using db_create(), there are several standard access method operations. Each of these operations is performed using a method referred to by the returned handle. Generally, the database will be opened using DB->open(). If the database is from an old release of Berkeley DB, it may need to be upgraded to the current release before it is opened using DB->upgrade().
Once a database has been opened, records may be retrieved (DB->get()), stored (DB->put()), and deleted (DB->del()).
Additional operations supported by the database handle include statistics (DB->stat()), truncation (DB->truncate()), version upgrade (DB->upgrade()), verification and salvage (DB->verify()), flushing to a backing file (DB->sync()), and association of secondary indices (DB->associate()). Database handles are eventually closed using DB->close().
For more information on the access method operations supported by the database handle, see the Database and Related Methods section in the Berkeley DB C API Reference Guide.
The DB->open() method opens a database, and takes five arguments:
There are a few flags that you can set to customize open:


How does it work?
The most time-consuming part of entering a password on a mobile
device is switching between alphanumeric and symbol keyboards.
By minimizing the number of times we switch contexts, we can
generate passwords that are easier to enter while still being
secure.


Module luaext.math
Mathematical functions.
This file is part of the luaext library.
If USE_LUA_NAMESPACES
is configured, the module
functions will also get exported to the standard math
namespace.
Functions
| frac (n) | return the fractional part of a number (preserving the sign). |
| round (n, decimals) | rounds a number. |
| trunc (n) | return the integral part of a number (rounded towards zero). |
Functions
- frac (n)
-
return the fractional part of a number (preserving the sign).
See also: trunc,
math.modf()
Parameters:
- n number
Usage:
assert(luaext.math.frac(1.98) == 0.98) assert(luaext.math.trunc(-1.75) == -0.75) assert(luaext.math.frac(1234) == 0)
- round (n, decimals)
-
rounds a number.
This function will perform rounding of a value to the given number of decimal
places (precision), using a “round half up” algorithm
(see Wikipedia).
Note: It’s even possible to use negative values of
decimals
to round to higher powers of ten.Parameters:
- n number the value to round
- decimals optional number precision (number of decimal places) to keep after rounding. defaults to 0, which rounds to an integer value.
Usage:
assert(luaext.math.round(math.pi, 2) == 3.14) assert(luaext.math.round(500, -3) == 1000) -- round to 1E3 = thousands
- trunc (n)
-
return the integral part of a number (rounded towards zero).
See also: frac,
math.modf()
Parameters:
- n number
Usage:
assert(luaext.math.trunc(math.pi) == 3) assert(luaext.math.trunc(-1.75) == -1)


--- layout: page ---
In order for the team to best address critical security vulnerabilities, we ask that you email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to let us release a patch prior to disclosure. This ensures that users within the community have a chance to apply appropriate software patches and upgrades prior to potential exploits being widely available.
In the event that you are also submitting a patch for a vulnerability, we ask that you create an appropriate pull request on the GitHub project repository and email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with details and a link to the pull request.
Non-security related bugs should be filed in the appropriate GitHub project issue tracker.


Step Back
Stand Still
Step Forward
* Choose an avatar
* Choose a name
Choose an appropriate name for your avatar and design your avatar in any way you like. You will need to remember your avatar's name for the next part of this activity. Keep in mind, your avatar's name will be seen by your peers.
You have completed this portion of the activity. Please wait for further instructions from your instructors or click on the link below to review your response. You may now close this activity. Please remember your avatar's name for the next activity.
Your avatar's name:


If you notice any artifacts or bugs, please report it on the project home page.
Return to my blog.
The background of this div uses a single image and is scaled using 9-grid scaling. Resize the browser window to see the examples scale.
Many images have the property that they can be scaled perfectly using 9-grid scaling. Below is a fluid div which uses a single image for its background. You can use 9-grid scaling for rounded corners, drop shadows, and more.
Below is a list where each element is styled using 9-grid scaling. Each list element has a fluid size.


My Pirate Name
Are ye a land-lubber looking to join a pirate crew? Ye can't be part of a crew without a proper pirate name! Let us help you pick your new name!
Ahoy!
Avast! Enter yarr name ye scurvy dog


Salamanders are a group of amphibians with a lizard-like appearance, including short legs and a tail in both larval and adult forms.

The Rough-skinned Newt defends itself with a deadly neurotoxin.

Several species of salamander inhabit the temperate rainforest of the Pacific Northwest, including the Ensatina, the Northwestern Salamander and the Rough-skinned Newt. Most salamanders are nocturnal, and hunt for insects, worms and other small creatures.

aside {
width: 40%;
padding-left: .5rem;
margin-left: .5rem;
float: right;
box-shadow: inset 5px 0 5px -5px #29627e;
font-style: italic;
color: #29627e;
}
aside > p {
margin: .5rem;
}
p {
font-family: 'Fira Sans', sans-serif;
}


+++ title = "Karl and James" slug = "karl-and-james" date = 2007-02-27T22:00:00+10:00 tags = ["eccentric-encounters", "fellow-travellers", "brits"] locations = ["mexico/merida"] draft = false summary = """
These two British lads (both from the London area) are studying at the hotel here in Mérida with me. Karl's just a bit older than me, and is going around the world the opposite way to me: Mexico is also his first stop, though. James is a fair bit older, and is just hanging out in Mexico for a few weeks, while he's got some time off work. Being British and all, these guys were more than happy to go out for some beers, with me and various other people, at whatever pubs they could find.
""" +++These two British lads (both from the London area) are studying at the hotel here in Mérida with me. Karl's just a bit older than me, and is going around the world the opposite way to me: Mexico is also his first stop, though. James is a fair bit older, and is just hanging out in Mexico for a few weeks, while he's got some time off work. Being British and all, these guys were more than happy to go out for some beers, with me and various other people, at whatever pubs they could find.


{% extends "withnav_template.html" %} {% from "components/page-header.html" import page_header %} {% from "components/page-footer.html" import page_footer %} {% from "components/form.html" import form_wrapper %} {% from "govuk_frontend_jinja/components/back-link/macro.html" import govukBackLink %} {% block service_page_title %} Change postage {% endblock %} {% block backLink %} {{ govukBackLink({ "href": url_for('main.view_template', service_id=service_id, template_id=template_id) }) }} {% endblock %} {% block maincolumn_content %} {{ page_header('Change postage') }} {% call form_wrapper(class="govuk-!-margin-bottom-7") %} {{ form.postage(param_extensions={ "fieldset": { "legend": { "classes": "", }, } }) }} {{ page_footer('Save') }} {% endcall %}
Letters sent before 5:30pm are dispatched the next working day (Monday to Friday).
First class letters are delivered one day after they’re dispatched. Second class letters are delivered 2 days after they’re dispatched.
Royal Mail delivers from Monday to Saturday, excluding bank holidays.
See a list of postage prices.


Translations can be uses to override dropdown native property labels. those translatable properties
are required to binding into translations
property in dropdown global level configuration (within
ng-dropdown scope), in any developer preferred language. the properties that can be configure in translations are:
Let's see how each properties are behaves on different conditions in below Useful Properties section.
As mention in the introduction, translations can be override. by default translations are initialize to it's
default pre-set values. simply bind DropdownTranslations
type of object into translations property is
enough to take the the control over translations.
{{demoSnippet.translations}}
Properties that can be uses with dropdown translations will be discuss in this section in more details each by each.
noDataMessage: DropdownTranslations
This configuration is uses to set a message to show in dropdown body when on no data is available to display. by
providing a value to noDataMessage
will override the default no data message.
filterPlaceholder: DropdownTranslations
This configuration is uses to customize the placeholder text for dropdown when filterable
is enabled.
translation can be override by binding filterPlaceholder
string into
DropdownTranslations
type of object.
selectPlaceholder: DropdownTranslations
This configuration is uses to customize the main text on top of the dropdown (select placeholder).
translation can be override by binding selectPlaceholder
string into
DropdownTranslations
type of object.
selectedItemWrapPlaceholder: DropdownTranslations
This configuration is uses to customize text which shows to indicate the selected wrapped items count. it can be
configure by binding a filterPlaceholder
string into DropdownTranslations
type of object.
For enable selected items wrapping, it is mandatory to set selectMode
to 'multi'
and wrapDisplaySelectLimit
should be less than the available item count. for more details about wrap
display
selection limit please refer Item Selection's Multi Item
Selection with Wrapping Selected Options section.
Please select two or more items from the dropdown to manipulate it's usages.


Visualizing images have become a critical battleground for something something
Our main objective in the program is to build capabilities for something something
The tools developed under the project enable analysts to perform real-time dynamic analysis on something something, extract useful knowledge from extremely something something


| 035:014 Khan | : |
If you invoke (or call upon) them, they hear not your call, and if (in case) they were to hear, they could not grant it (your request) to you. And on the Day of Resurrection, they will disown your worshipping them. And none can inform you (O Muhammad SAW) like Him Who is the All-Knower (of each and everything). |
| 035:014 Maulana | : |
If you call on them, they hear not your call; and if they heard, they could not answer you. And on the day of Resurrection they will deny your associating them (with Allah). And none can inform thee like the All-Aware one. |
| 035:014 Pickthal | : |
If ye pray unto them they hear not your prayer, and if they heard they could not grant it you. On the Day of Resurrection they will disown association with you. None can inform you like Him Who is Aware. |
| 035:014 Rashad | : |
If you call on them, they cannot hear you. Even if they hear you, they cannot respond to you. On the Day of Resurrection, they will disown you. None can inform you like the Most Cognizant. |
| 035:014 Sarwar | : |
They will not listen to your prayers if you pray to them. Even if they would listen, they would not be able to answer you. On the Day of Judgment they will reject your worship of them. Not even an expert reporter can tell you the truth in the way that God can do. |
| 035:014 Shakir | : |
If you call on them they shall not hear your call, and even if they could hear they shall not answer you; and on the resurrection day they will deny your associating them (with Allah); and none can inform you like the One Who is Aware. |
| 035:014 Sherali | : |
If you call on them, they will not hear your call; and even if they heard it, they could not answer you. And on the Day of Resurrection they will deny your having associated them with ALLAH. And none can inform thee like the One Who is All-Aware. |
| 035:014 Yusufali | : |
If ye invoke them, they will not listen to your call, and if they were to listen, they cannot answer your (prayer). On the Day of Judgment they will reject your "Partnership". and none, (O man!) can tell thee (the Truth) like the One Who is acquainted with all things. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > الشرك والمشركون > أصنامهم والتهكم بهم على عبادتها Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Polytheism and the Polytheists> Their Idols and the Mockery for Worshipping them الإنسان والعلاقات الاجتماعية > الإنسان > شرفه ودنوه Man and The Social Relations>Man>When Honourable and When Unhonourable الإنسان والعلاقات الاجتماعية > الرجل والمرأة Man and The Social Relations>Man and Woman
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: "艺术家刘国安" author: Leask author_login: leask author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: https://leaskh.com wordpress_id: 693 wordpress_url: http://leaskh.wordpress.com/2005/09/02/%e8%89%ba%e6%9c%af%e5%ae%b6%e5%88%98%e5%9b%bd%e5%ae%89 date: '2005-09-02 07:16:02 +0800' date_gmt: '2005-09-02 07:16:02 +0800' categories: tags: [] comments: [] ---


INFERNO A film review by Mike Watson Copyright 1997 Mike Watson
DIRECTOR: Dario Argento SCREENPLAY: Dario Argento STARRING: Leigh McCloskey, Daria Nicolodi, Irene Miracle MUSIC: Keith Emerson RUNTIME: 103 minutes RATING: 3 out of 5
Frustrating yet seductive, incoherent yet intriguing, by turns beautiful, horrifying and just plain silly. INFERNO is all this, and then some. The second of only two supernaturally-themed thrillers directed by cult Italian filmmaker Dario Argento in his 30 year career, INFERNO occupies his most ambitious period spanning from the classic DEEP RED (1975) through to OPERA (1987).
The film's premise - and what a muddy, obtuse thing it is - concerns the origins of an old apartment building in New York. A curious tenant named Rose (Irene Miracle) buys an old book written by a mad architect and alchemist who claims that the building is home to one of the "Three Mothers". The book offers a number of clues about the building that will help uncover the resident Mother's secrets. Argento's script would have us believe that the Three Mothers "rule the world" from their houses in Germany, Rome and New York with "tears, sighs and darkness". And that they are, in fact, one being: Death.
This central premise is the film's chief flaw. Not for a second can the viewer really believe that these insignificant buildings and the women who had them built are the actual earthly embodiment of "Death". The various goings on - Rose's investigations, her violent murder, her brother Mark's arrival to investigate further - are all so utterly trivial in comparison. Argento is talking about the very personification of Death here, the force which effects every living being on planet earth. Yet he offers us events and settings of absolutely no global significance and peoples his story with nobodies.
But if you accept your own, lesser premise - for example, that these sisters are evil, bad-ass women who possess a real power from their dabbling in the black arts - INFERNO becomes much more digestible. One astonishing, hypnotic scene follows Rose's descent to the basement in search of one of the clues or "keys". Now if you discovered a room in a basement completely submerged in water, would you dive in? No, but our heroine does, in a marvellous sequence devised (uncredited, mind you) by the late great Mario Bava, his last contribution to film before his death.
After a narrow escape from...well, I won't spoil it for you, Rose writes a letter to her brother Mark in Rome begging him to come to New York. But the resident Mother in Rome - a beautiful, ghostly apparition - somehow intervenes so that the letter is almost destroyed before Mark can read it. After a strange scene with an alchemist in an old library and two bloody murders, Mark stumbles upon the letter's remaining fragments and then sets of to New York, only to discover his sister has disappeared.
Argento's direction - the poetic scene changes, the gliding camerawork, the brilliant use of Keith Emerson's classical rock score - is often masterful. Particularly well executed is a scene later in the film when a tenant falls victim to a sudden and frenzied attack by about a dozen cats. But although Agento's murder scenes throughout INFERNO are typically stylish and bloody, the generally disjointed narrative does rob them of some dramatic power. And we don't get answers to a perfectly reasonable question: just who or what is that silhouette doing the killing?
Argento certainly extracts maximum effect from art director Guiseppe Bassan's beautiful gothic interiors designed for the New York apartment building. The intense reds and blues strongly echo the look of the Agento's previous film SUSPIRIA, which Bassan also designed. Mark's eventual discovery of the Mother's lair - a gleaming, surreal, stunningly ornate gothic interior - is genuinely exciting. And for all the story's flaws, not to mention some very lame dialogue, the ending of INFERNO is curiously satisfying.
A much discussed film, this. Argento's reported excuse for INFERNO'S incoherence is that when he read a book on alchemy - for which the film is apparently a metaphor - he simply couldn't understand it. Perhaps, then, he should have let someone else write the screenplay. But in Argento's career that hasn't often happened. His filmmaking style is a very personal one - with Argento the director, you also get Argento the writer. And that, I imagine, is the way it will always be.
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


One of the defining characteristics of reptiles is that every reptile is covered in scales. Scales are flat, thin, hard pieces that form a covering for reptiles. While fish have scales too, they are wet scales, unlike the dry scales of a reptile. These scales help to lock in moisture – that’s why you see many reptiles living in hot environments! A lizard is one type of reptile. They have four legs, ear openings, and moveable eyelids. Some have horns for protection, while others can inflate their bodies to squeeze between rocks and tight spaces. Crocodilians such as alligators and crocodiles have eyes and nostrils on the top of their heads. All crocodilians are carnivores, and they have large tails that they use for thrashing in defense.


From time to time I am asked to run tutorials for groups, as I produce these I will post them here, feel free to use these as you see fit, if there are any questions, comments, concerns, or fears please contact me.
Mechanical Turk and AWS Workshop - December 5th, 2013 at UC Merced
This workshop was geared towards social science researchers who had never used Amazon Web Services or Mechanical Turk. Topics that were touched on included What is MTurk?, How much should you pay?, Installing MTurkR in RStudio, Accessing your AWS Security Credentials, Messaging Workers thought MTurkR, Sending SMS and Email messages though AWS, and Assigning Qualifications in MTurk.
These slides were designed to be used as a reference.
Mechanical Turk and AWS Workshop - February 3rd, 2014 at UC Merced
This workshop is almost the same as the workshop I ran in the Fall semester, I added a few details about Turkopticon, the people who run Turkopticon, the author of MTurkR and myself. These files for the workshop are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 United States License and were designed to be used as a reference.
These slides were designed to be used as a reference.
Here are a few packages I have authored for R:
git clone [git-repo-url] dillinger
cd dillinger
npm i -d
mkdir -p public/files/{md,html,pdf}
node app


A Bug’s Life
问题描述 :
Background
Professor Hopper is researching the sexual behavior of a rare species of bugs. He assumes that they feature two different genders and that they only interact with bugs of the opposite gender. In his experiment, individual bugs and their interactions were easy to identify, because numbers were printed on their backs.
Problem
Given a list of bug interactions, decide whether the experiment supports his assumption of two genders with no homosexual bugs or if it contains some bug interactions that falsify it.
Professor Hopper is researching the sexual behavior of a rare species of bugs. He assumes that they feature two different genders and that they only interact with bugs of the opposite gender. In his experiment, individual bugs and their interactions were easy to identify, because numbers were printed on their backs.
Problem
Given a list of bug interactions, decide whether the experiment supports his assumption of two genders with no homosexual bugs or if it contains some bug interactions that falsify it.
输入:
The first line of the input contains the number of scenarios. Each scenario starts with one line giving the number of bugs (at least one, and up to 2000) and the number of interactions (up to 1000000) separated by a single space. In the following lines, each interaction is given in the form of two distinct bug numbers separated by a single space. Bugs are numbered consecutively starting from one.
输出:
The output for every scenario is a line containing “Scenario #i:”, where i is the number of the scenario starting at 1, followed by one line saying either “No suspicious bugs found!” if the experiment is consistent with his assumption about the bugs’ sexual behavior, or “Suspicious bugs found!” if Professor Hopper’s assumption is definitely wrong.
样例输入:
2 3 3 1 2 2 3 1 3 4 2 1 2 3 4
样例输出:
Scenario #1: Suspicious bugs found! Scenario #2: No suspicious bugs found!
温馨提示:
Huge input,scanf is recommended.
解题代码:
//* @author<EMAIL_ADDRESS>import java.io.*; public class Main { static my[] p; public static void main(String[] args) throws IOException { InputStreamReader is=new InputStreamReader(System.in); BufferedReader in=new BufferedReader(is); int a=Integer.parseInt(in.readLine()); int cnt=0; while((a--)!=0) { cnt++; String[] ss=in.readLine().split(" "); int n=Integer.parseInt(ss[0]); p=new my[n+1]; for(int i=0;i<=n;i++) p[i]=new my(i); int t=Integer.parseInt(ss[1]); boolean bb=true; while((t--)!=0) { ss=in.readLine().split(" "); if(bb) { int x1=Integer.parseInt(ss[0]); int x2=Integer.parseInt(ss[1]); int r1=root(x1),r2=root(x2); if(r1< r2){ p[r2].root=r1; p[x2].d=(p[x1].d+1)%2; } else if(r1>r2){ p[r1].root=r2; p[x1].d=(p[x2].d+1)%2; } else if(p[x2].d==p[x1].d)bb=false; } } System.out.println("Scenario #"+cnt+":"); if(bb)System.out.println("No suspicious bugs found!"); else System.out.println("Suspicious bugs found!"); System.out.println(); } } static int root(int a) { int u=a; while(p[a].root!=a)a=p[a].root; p[u].root=a; return a; } } class my { int root; int d=0; public my(int r) { root=r; } }
(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});
还是有些难度的！
很高兴你会喜欢这个网站。目前还没有一个开发团队，网站是我一个人在维护，都是用的开源系统，也没有太多需要开发的部分，主要是内容整理。非常感谢你的关注。
為甚麼fln*20+0.5f
思考人生吗
对于第一题，我的直觉告诉我换不换都一样，求指教
输入样例作为一个整体输入，带回车
不错，感谢分享。
这是什么编译器啊，不通过
如果两个序列的最后字符不匹配（即X [M-1]！= Y [N-1]）
L（X [0 .. M-1]，Y [0 .. N-1]）= MAX（L（X [0 .. M-2]，Y [0 .. N-1]），L（X [0 .. M-1]，Y [0 .. N-1]）
这里写错了吧。
可以用公式。主要为了说明动态规划，如果要打表的话，这种方法也是较简单和高效的
51行错了，改为：void Union(struct subset subsets[], int x, int y)
我又来学习了
第一题还是比较考验智商~
很好的题，还是能做出几道的，嘿嘿


0-0
GyV3D PONG
First to 3 wins!
A - move left
D - move right
En dos jugadores usar W-S y L-O
medium
dummy
god
single player
two players
start game
reload game


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
There are no books waiting to be reviewed. Good job!
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Your captured image will appear here...
WebcamJS Test Page - Large Capture
Demonstrates 640x480 large capture with 320x240 small display
Generated QR Code
QR Code generated
How to use
This app should allow the user to scan a patient generator label to generate a Barcode we can read into other software
jQuery Example
+ = ?
Get Colored Checkerboard
Grab a Colored Checkerboard ???color1 Color2 ?


java.util.LinkedList<E> exceptions
java.util.HashMap<K,V> handlerExceptions
java.util.LinkedList<E> dependencyExceptions
java.lang.String missingExtension
java.util.LinkedList<E> unloadedFiles
java.lang.String className
The full name is the package name followed by the name of the class. For example, the full name of the String class is: java.lang.String.
java.lang.String[] dependencies
These modules must be identified with the full name of their master class. For example, the full name of the String class is: java.lang.String.
java.lang.String[] optionalDependencies
These modules may or may not be already initialized at the initialization moment of this module. Therefore, nothing should be done at the first initialization of this module. Instead, wait for the call of the method postInit() to be made to apply changes following the optional dependencies that are present (or not present).
These modules must be identified with the full name of their master class. For example, the full name of the String class is: java.lang.String.


Documentation
Manual
Home
Keys.h
List of all keyboard keys. Used to specyfiy what key is input related with. It's a copy of sf::Key.


annotation.py |
|
|---|---|
|
Python 3 function annotation and AnnotationExtension example. |
|
from json import dumps
|
|
class Root:
|
|
def __init__(self, context):
self._ctx = context
|
|
def tmpl(self) -> 'mako:./template.html':
return dict()
|
|
|
Multiply two values together and return the result via JSON. Python 3 function annotations are used to ensure that the arguments are integers. This requires the
functionality of There are several ways to execute this method:
The latter relies on the fact we can't descend past a callable method so the remaining path elements are used as positional arguments, whereas the others rely on keyword argument assignment from a form-encoded request body or query string arguments. (Security note: any data in the request body takes presidence over query string arguments!) You can easily test these on the command line using cURL:
|
def mul(self, a: int = None, b: int = None) -> 'json':
if not a or not b:
return dict(message="Pass arguments a and b to multiply them together!")
return dict(answer=a * b)
|
|
Here's an example of how to catch an annotation like this as a view handler. |
class SampleExtension:
|
def start(self, context):
context.view.register(tuple, self.render_json)
|
|
def render_json(self, context, result):
|
|
|
Bail out if this isn't a 2-tuple, or isn't intended for JSON serialization.
This is an informal protocol shared with the more complete |
if len(result) != 2 or result[0] != 'json':
return
resp = context.response
resp.content_type = 'application/json'
resp.encoding = 'utf-8'
resp.text = dumps(result[1])
return True
if __name__ == '__main__':
from web.core import Application
from web.ext.annotation import AnnotationExtension
Application(Root, extensions=[SampleExtension(), AnnotationExtension()]).serve('wsgiref')
|


{{ block title }}Results{{ endblock }} {{ block content }}
{{ if player.id_in_group == 1 }} You decided to keep {{ group.kept }} for yourself. {{ else }} Participant 1 decided to keep {{ group.kept }}, so you got {{ offer }}. {{ endif }} {{ next_button }}
{{ include_sibling 'instructions.html' }} {{ endblock }}


| vec_repeat {vctrs} | R Documentation |
vec_repeat()
has been replaced with vec_rep()
and vec_rep_each()
and is
deprecated as of vctrs 0.3.0.
vec_repeat(x, each = 1L, times = 1L)
x |
A vector. |
each |
Number of times to repeat each element of |
times |
Number of times to repeat the whole vector of |
A vector the same type as x
with size vec_size(x) * times * each
.


Returns the natural logarithm of a number. Natural logarithms are based on the constant e.
Syntax
ln(number)
Number is any valid numeric expression for which you want the logarithm.
Remarks
Use the log function to calculate logarithms to any base.
Example
| Expression | Description (Result) |
|---|---|
| ln(86) | Natural logarithm of 86 (4.4543) |
| ln(e) | Natural logarithm of the value of the constant e (1) |
| ln(exp(3)) | Natural logarithm of e raised to the power of 3 (3) |


After Britain’s exit from the European Union was announced, the Euro fluctuated drastically and has drawn caution to it’s residents and potential residents. Surprisingly, the EU keeps amazingly complete data on all of it’s countries and is free for the public to use. However, the immense amount of data deters users away from making any choices. Our vision is create a platform that allows EU residents to easily and visually understand and compare data on European countries, and make an informed decision regarding which country will be most suitable to call home.
Individuals who need an in-depth look at a country or the EU as a whole to make decisions regarding visitation or immigration.
Use Eurostat publicly available data to provide EU current or prospective residents with a self-exploratory tool, empowering them to compare countries and determine which would be the best for them to live in.
Data Source: Eurostat-Your key to European statistics.
Years 2006 through 2015
Data Cleaning: Microsoft Excel
Data Visualization: Tableau
Site Hosting: Github.io
Web Editor: brackets
Data Science graduate student at UC Berkeley and Business Systems Analyst at UC Berkeley
Data Science graduate student at UC Berkeley and Senior Product Analyst at Upwork
Data Science graduate student at UC Berkeley and Systems Software Specialist at Franchise Tax Board


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to view our world here at The Corner.
SEE BOTTOM!!!


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Street
Parents bathroom
Walk-in wardrobe
Parents room
Miles room
Store "bathroom"
Wes room
Reading window
Reading
Upstairs
Stairs
Utility area
Wet kitchen (out)
Maid room
Wet kitchen (in)
Guest room / office
Dry kitchen
Wash basin
Bar counter
Dining
Living
Hall
Main door
Car porch
Japanese garden
Patio
Entrance
Garden (back)
Garden (middle)
Garden (living)
Garden (front)


#import <SpaceManagerCocos2d.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| (void) | - start |
| (void) | - start: |
| (void) | - stop |
| (CCLayer *) | - createDebugLayer |
| (CCLayer *) | - createDebugLayerWithColor: |
| (void) | - addWindowContainmentWithFriction:elasticity:inset: |
| (void) | - addWindowContainmentWithFriction:elasticity:inset:radius: |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| (cpShapeNode *) | + createShapeNode: |
| (cpConstraintNode *) | + createConstraintNode: |
A specialized sub-class of SpaceManager that adds specific Cocos2d functionality
| - (void) addWindowContainmentWithFriction: | (cpFloat) | friction | ||
| elasticity: | (cpFloat) | elasticity | ||
| inset: | (cpVect) | inset | ||
Convenience method for adding a containment rect around the view
| + (cpConstraintNode *) createConstraintNode: | (cpConstraint*) | constraint |
Create [debug] node with random color
| - (CCLayer *) createDebugLayer |
Attach cpShapeNode's and cpConstraintNode's to shapes/constraints that have NULL data fields
| - (CCLayer *) createDebugLayerWithColor: | (ccColor4B) | color |
Attach cpShapeNode's and cpConstraintNode's to shapes/constraints that have NULL data fields
| + (cpShapeNode *) createShapeNode: | (cpShape*) | shape |
Create [debug] node with random color
| - (void) start |
Schedule a timed loop (against step:) using Cocos2d's default dt
| - (void) start: | (float) | dt |
Schedule a timed loop (against step:) using dt
| - (void) stop |
Stop the timed loop


Advice For Staying Safe Online
The Services Family have compiled seven tips to help protect you online
Sponsored by
More than 50% of people in the UK have been targeted online by criminals. Approximately £70 million a year is stolen in online scams and it's almost doubling annually. Criminals are thinking of new ways to trick you, and they sweep social media looking for personal information to:
- Identify if you could be conned into giving them money
- Copy your details for opening ‘shadow accounts’ online
- Identify if you might be susceptible to ‘traditional’ crimes like burglary
Everyone is at risk. Whatever you do online, take precautions.
Here are seven tips to help protect you online.
 Ensure you have some anti-virus and anti-malware defence. Software is available free and The Services Family have listed some on their security page.
Back up your information. Using the cloud is a great way to save all your documents, photos, music, emails and other irreplaceable files.
Two - Passwords
Everyone expects you to have a username and a password and it is essential to use strong and different passwords.
Don’t use words and phrases that can identify you like birthdays, relative’s names or football teams. Use a strong password that employs keys from the whole keypad. Instead of 26 letters you have more than 40 keys. To learn more about strong passwords read these online tips.
Rather than write down passwords, you can use password keepers on your computer which are encrypted or specialist ‘safes’ from the Apple or Microsoft stores. They only need one strong password to access, generate and remember strong passwords and autofill forms. Read more here
Three - Surfing
Free Wi-Fi is ‘open’ and criminals can use it to hack your device. It is safer to use your phone as a personal hotspot. Your phone company can tell you how to set up your phone as a hotspot and any data restrictions which may apply in your contract.
You should always watch for the security or ‘lock code’ in your browser. Use HTTPS:// before the web address or use a private browsing window – What is private browsing?
Four - Safety Online
Social media is perhaps one of the biggest contradictions in our lives. 'Social' suggests a personal level of interaction with friends and colleagues.
It’s more like living in a village where everyone will find out about everyone’s business sooner or later.
Use the privacy features in Facebook, Twitter andLinkedInto restrict access to your profile and, if in any doubt, always choose the most restricted setting. Be guarded about who you let join your network – make sure you know them or, they have a legitimate reason for joining your network.
Your personal posts and Tweets can have wider implications. You’ve seen it in the papers and don’t think it can’t happen to you. Offensive and obscene remarks or pictures, flaunting wealth or lifestyle can end up in public and attract unwanted attention.
DO NOT CLICK ON EMAIL LINKS unless you know where the link came from and was expecting it.
53% of people have received fraudulent emails or messages which have attempted to direct them to websites where their personal information could have been stolen.
Five - Identity Theft
NEVER share your personal information, such as government-issued ID numbers, birth date, credit card or bank account numbers on social media or unsecured websites. Think twice about it on private emails.
Six – Safeguard Yourself
Try your best not to use social media when you are under the influence and keep your profile closed. Don’t let your life into the world or the world may come into your life. Be aware of what friends post about you and think before you retweet a friend’s post or comment, it may get them into trouble. By re-posting or re-tweeting, you may be seen as supporting remarks which could come back to bite you.
Seven - Think Something Is Odd?
Have you noticed unexpected activity from and on your accounts? Have you received a notification stating that any account information has changed, and you didn't change it? Suspect a hack and change your passwords.
You should take extra care if people have received emails from you which you didn't send. If that happens, you should look on the internet for solutions to resolve an address book hack.
If you are, or suspect you may be, a victim of fraud or theft contact Action Fraud, the UK’s national reporting centre for fraud and cybercrime.
You are entitled to a private life but ‘living’ on social media isn’t going to help that, is it?
This article is by Services Family Ltd a veteran’s insurance business helping support our community.
Read more about online security:
Our website your online security page.
Get safe online – a government-supported site.
Download Met Police’s Little Book of Cyber Scams
Remember, you should also physically protect your laptops, phones and devices against theft, loss or damage. This can be a part of your home and contents insurance or through specialist gadget insurance.
For gadget and business insurance and more helpful blogs visit our website.


Modal Dialog Widget
These tests exercise the modal dialog widget
Run Test
Load a modal dialog
Nothing to see here pal...
Run Test
Ensure correct modal is displayed
Nothing to see here pal...
My Modal Dialog
Close
Test Passed!
My Modal Dialog
Close
Test Passed!
My Modal Dialog
Close
Test Failed!


Our Online Privacy Policy
You know and trust SuperHeroStuff.com and we value your trust. We want you to know how we collect, use and protect information about our online guests. This privacy policy will tell you:
- What information we collect.
- How we may share information.
- How you can limit our sharing of information.
Information We Collect
We receive and may store any information you enter on our website or give to our website in any other way. For example, we collect information you provide when you place an order, register with us, send us an email or call us, enter a sweepstakes, or enroll or participate in a club or service such as gift registries. This information may include:
- your name.
- your mailing address.
- your email address.
- your phone number.
- your credit card number.
- It may also include any other personal or preference information you provide to us.
- It may also include information you submit about other people; for example, the name and address of a gift recipient.
Information from Other Sources
We may receive information about you from other sources. This may help improve the personalization of our service to you by providing better product recommendations or special offers that we think will interest you.
Our Use of Cookies
Cookies allow us to provide storage of items in your Shopping Cart between visits. In order to provide the best guest experience possible, we also use cookies for reporting and analysis purposes, such as how guests are shopping on our website, performance of our marketing efforts, and the delivery of relevant marketing messages to each guest. We may also use cookies to manage SuperHeroStuff.com banner advertisements displayed on other websites across the Internet.
Third Party Use of Cookies
Third party vendors, including Google, use cookies to serve the Google Trusted Badge on our website and to serve ads based on a user's prior visits to your website. You may opt out of Google's use of cookies to serve ads based on your prior visits to our website by visiting the Google advertising opt-out page. Our system takes advantage of advanced Display Advertisting and eCommerce features to provide you with the best shopping experience possible. To opt-out of these features visit: https://tools.google.com/dlpage/gaoptout/
Emails
If you provide our website with your email address, you may receive emails from us. If you do not want to receive marketing or promotional emails from us, please follow the Unsubscribe link in one of our emails. You will still receive order-related emails (order and shipping confirmation) and product review reminders. Please contact our customer service department if you have further questions about our email communications.
External Links
Our website may offer links to other sites. Other sites have their own policies regarding privacy. If you visit one of these sites, you may want to review the privacy policy on that site. In addition, you may have linked to our website through another site. For example, in certain cases you may have linked to SuperHeroStuff.com.com through banner advertising on another site. In such cases the site you linked from may collect information from people who click on the banner or link. You may want to refer to the privacy policies on those sites to see how they collect and use this information.
Security & Secure Sockets Layering (SSL)
Our website uses Secure Sockets Layering (SSL) to encrypt your personal credit information, including your credit card number, before it travels over the Internet. SSL technology is the industry standard for secure online transactions. Because we use SSL, placing an order online at our website is just as safe as giving your credit card number over the phone.
Warning about Fraudulent Emails
"Phishing" is a scam designed to steal your personal information. If you receive an email that looks like it is from us asking you for your personal information, do not respond. We will never request your password, user name, credit card information or other personal information through email.
Safe Shopping Guarantee
Our security measures are designed to prevent anyone from stealing and using your credit card number. In addition, consumer protection laws protect you against the unauthorized use of your credit card. Under the Fair Credit Billing Act, if your credit card is used without your authorization, your liability for those fraudulent charges cannot exceed $50. So, if someone steals your credit card or your credit card number, your liability is limited to $50 no matter how much the thief charges to your account. If your credit card provider does hold you liable for any part of this $50, we will cover the entire liability for you, up to the full $50. We will cover this liability only if the unauthorized use of your credit card resulted through no fault of your own from purchases made at our website while using the secure server. In the event of unauthorized use of your credit card, you must notify your credit card provider in accordance with its reporting rules and procedures.
LAST UPDATED May 2013


This dialog was created on document ready event with autoOpen set to false.
autoOpen
false
It was opened by calling .dialog("open") method.
.dialog("open")


VISPER-Presenter
VISPER is a component based library, which helps you to develop modular apps based on the VIPER Pattern.
VISPER-Presenter contains the implementation of the presentation layer in an VIPER-Application. It contains some presenter classes to seperate your application logic, from your view logic.
Currently available VISPER-Components
- VISPER - a convenience import wrapper to include all VISPER Components with one import. It contains some deprecated components for backwards compatibility to previous VISPER Versions.
- VISPER-Swift - All swift components of the VISPER-Framework, and a convenience import wrapper for all their dependencies.
- VISPER-Objc - A wrapper around the core VISPER classes to use them in an objc codebase.
- VISPER-Core - Some common core protocols used to communicate between the different components of your feature. This pod should be used if you want to include VISPER Components into your own projects and components. It’s protocols are implemented in the other VISPER component pods.
- VISPER-Wireframe - The component containing the implementation of the wireframe layer in a VIPER-Application, it manages the presentation and the lifecycle of your ViewControllers.
- VISPER-Presenter(swift / objc) - The component containing the implementation of the presentation layer in a VIPER-Application. It contains some presenter classes to seperate your application logic, from your view logic.
- VISPER-Redux - A component containing the implementation of an redux architecture used in many VISPER-Application to represent the interactor layer in a viper application.
- VISPER-Reactive - A simple implementation of reactive properties to allow the use of a reactive redux architecture in a VISPER-Application. It can be updated by the subspec VISPER-Rective/RxSwift to use the RxSwift framework.
- VISPER-Sourcery - A component supporting you to create a VISPER application by creating some nessecary boilerplate code for you.
- VISPER-UIViewController (swift) / (objc) - A component extending UIViewControllers to notify a presenter about it’s lifecycle (viewDidLoad, etc.)
- VISPER-Entity - A component modeling the entity layer if you do not use your custom layer in your VISPER-Application.


All the tips
-
#001
Site structure
How to structure a JAMstack site
-
#002
Cloning 11tyTips site
Install a new skeleton site
-
#003
Source tree
List of the directories and files of this site
-
#004
Eleventy settings
Customizing Eleventy
-
#005
Global settings
Useful data for building and content
-
#006
Style guide
Styles of this site
-
#007
Names guide
Variable naming convention
-
#008
Front matter
Front matter data howto
-
#009
Shortcodes
Forging shortcodes


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One Convergence
System Allotted-IP
4 minutes ago
System Taken-IP
12 minutes ago
System Updated-IP
4 minutes ago
See All Alert's
User Profile
Settings
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Add New Device
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All Setup's
Admin Dashboard
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IP:<IP_ADDRESS>
user
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user
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user
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user
List of Laptop's
IP:<IP_ADDRESS>
user
IP:<IP_ADDRESS>
user
IP:<IP_ADDRESS>
user
IP:<IP_ADDRESS>
user
List of Idle System's
IP:<IP_ADDRESS>
user
IP:<IP_ADDRESS>
user
IP:<IP_ADDRESS>
user
IP:<IP_ADDRESS>
user
×
Edit Device
User Name :
Naveen Paladugu
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Web Developer Examples & Resources by Nora
Google Calendar
Example of a responsively embeded calendar. The featured events are the current shows at the immersive dinner theater, Cafe Nordo
Example of a responsively embeded calendar. The featured events are the current shows at the immersive dinner theater, Cafe Nordo


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/116395-maths/topic/Software.20verification.html ---
Does anyone know how I would start verifying a code from another language in Lean?
Say a Runge Kutta method?
The first step would be to write a Lean function that does what your code does and prove the properties you're interested in about your Lean function. There's another part which is relating the Lean function to your code but that's a long story
So there is a 1. Reimplement the code in lean 2. Prove it does what you want.
What is the 3. Relating the lean function part?
program extraction (i.e. compiling lean code to your language of choice). there you must trust the compiler to do things correctly, it is a big undertaking to prove that correct.
alternatively, call the lean function that you proved correct from your language, and let the Lean virtual machine execute it. You're trusting the VM implementation then
alternative #3: create a model of your programming language in Lean, and then write your function in your programming language and prove things about it (in lean)
addendum to alternative #3: this might involve writing a parser for your language in Lean to create Lean definitions to correspond to your program.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


{%- comment -%} * * MIT License * Copyright (c) 2020 Raghuveer S * * Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy * of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal * in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights * to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell * copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is * furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions: * * The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all * copies or substantial portions of the Software. * * THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR * IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, * FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE * AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER * LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, * OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE * SOFTWARE. * * File: Feed.html * Author@Raghuveer S * * This file contains the markup for the list of posts you see on the home page. * It is named feed.html because the structuring of the titles on the home page * looks like a social media feed. * * {%- endcomment -%} {%- if page.permalink == site.feed_path -%} {%- for item in site.posts -%}
{%- endfor -%} {%- endif -%}


News story
New research from the Centre for Economics and Business Research (Cebr) reveals that apprenticeships will contribute £34 billion to the UK economy in 2014.
This figure includes gains to the economy from higher wages, business profits and taxes of £31 billion per year, an estimated reduction in unemployment benefit payments of £370 million per year, and benefits to organisations while training apprentices of £1.9 billion per year (in 2014 prices). The ratio of benefits to costs of apprenticeships is £21 for the national economy for each £1 of public money spent*.
In addition the research shows that the number of people starting an apprenticeship each year has grown from around 100,000 in 1950 to more than 440,000 people in 2013-14, and the government is on course to deliver in excess of 2 million apprenticeships in the lifetime of this parliament**.
If this upward trend in recruitment continues, the national economy stands to gain £50 billion by 2025 and £101 billion by 2050. If the number of employers taking on apprentices rises still further, these benefits could increase by £8 billion in 2050, giving a total gain of £109 billion.
This research is published ahead of a ‘Made by apprentices 1914 – 2014’ event taking place today on board HMS St Albans, marking 100 years of apprenticeships. Employers who have been delivering apprenticeships for 100 years will attend, along with some of their apprentices.
Employers will include the Ministry of Defence, the largest employer of apprentices in the UK, large independent retailer the Lincolnshire Co-op, leading engineering support service provider Babcock International Group and Merseyside shipbuilder Cammell Laird.
‘Made by apprentices 1914-2014’ will recognise all the employers taking part in the Centenary Apprenticeship Programme and the contribution of apprentices past and present.
Minister of State for Skills Nick Boles said:
Today’s celebration of a hundred years of apprenticeships demonstrates how they have long played a key role in the workforce and commemorates the contribution apprentices have made to employers and the nation. Apprenticeships are at the heart of the Government’s drive to equip people with the skills that employers need to grow and compete.
The Agency is urging employers to recognise the positive impact apprenticeships have made over the past hundred years and to consider how an apprenticeship could benefit their business in 2014 and beyond. The National Apprenticeship Ambassador Network is an employer-led body that aims to encourage more employers to become involved in apprenticeships in England.
David Meller, Chair of the Apprenticeship Ambassador Network (AAN), said:
This report clearly shows how worthwhile apprenticeships are for employers. By investing some of their time in the short-term in training an apprentice, businesses will profit for many years to come from a more highly-skilled and productive workforce. I would urge employers to consider how an apprenticeship could benefit their business in 2014 and beyond and to get in touch with their local ambassadors network.
You can read the full press release and the results of the Cebr report on the Apprenticeships website .
You can hear employers and individuals talk about what apprenticeships mean for them by watching the video shown at the event on board HMS St Albans.
Made by apprentices 1914-2014 .
*In 2010, with government funded apprenticeships worth £1.2 billion, Cebr estimates benefits of £25.3 billion, a ratio of benefits to costs of £21 to each £1 of public spending.
**In 1950 data was collected by calendar year rather than academic year as it is today.
Published: 27 November 2014
From: Skills Funding Agency
Part of: Further education and training


This is the test page for
YouTube Current Time.
-
Click this button to test the timer.
YouTube Time
-
Play the videos and watch the counter keep track as you
scroll around.
-
Alternatively, to install in the browser, drag the button to the
Favourites / Bookmarks bar. Then click the bookmark.
-
The videos will reload when the timer button or bookmark is clicked.
-
See the
README
for more details.


- a -
- a : Curriculum , Play , Gecode::FlatZinc::AST::ArrayAccess , Gecode::Int::Linear::SupportIter< Val > , Gecode::TieBreak< VarBranch > , Test::Int::Linear::BoolInt , Test::Int::Linear::BoolVar , Gecode::CommitTraceInfo , Test::Int::RandomAssignment , Test::Int::RandomMixAssignment , Gecode::Int::Linear::ScaleBool , Gecode::MetaInfo , Test::NoGoods::NoGoods< Model, ValBranch >
- A : QueenArmies
- a : Gecode::ArgArrayBase< T > , Gecode::Float::Linear::Term , Gecode::Int::Linear::Term< View > , Gecode::BElementExpr , Gecode::MiniModel::ArithNonLinFloatExpr , Gecode::Int::ScaleView< Val, UnsVal > , Gecode::LinFloatExpr::Node , Gecode::MiniModel::ArithNonLinIntExpr , Gecode::FlatZinc::AST::Array , Gecode::Float::ScaleView , Gecode::Iter::Ranges::ScaleUp< Val, UnsVal, I > , Gecode::LinIntExpr::Node , Gecode::Support::BitSetOffset< A > , Gecode::Iter::Ranges::ScaleDown< I > , Gecode::Support::BitSet< A > , Test::Float::Linear::FloatFloat , Gecode::Int::Channel::ValInfo< View > , Gecode::Action::Storage , Test::Float::Linear::FloatVar , Test::Float::RandomAssignment , Gecode::Action::Recorder< View > , Test::Int::Linear::IntInt , Test::Int::Linear::IntVar
- a_ch : Gecode::Int::Extensional::LayeredGraph< View, Val, Degree, StateIdx >
- a_d : Gecode::Gist::PreferencesDialog , Gecode::Gist::TreeCanvas , Gecode::Search::Options , Test::Branch::RunInfo , Test::LDSB::LDSB< T > , Test::LDSB::LDSBSet< T >
- abcd : Grocery
- aboutGist : Gecode::Gist::GistMainWindow
- ac : Gecode::PropCost
- action : Gecode::Float::Branch::MeritActionSize , Gecode::Int::Branch::MeritActionSize< View > , Gecode::MeritAction< View > , Gecode::Set::Branch::MeritActionSize
- active : Gecode::Iter::Ranges::NaryAppend< I > , Gecode::Space
- adBox : Gecode::Gist::PreferencesDialog
- advanced : Gecode::Int::PLB , Gecode::Int::PLA , Gecode::Int::PLBA
- advisors : Gecode::Propagator
- afc : Gecode::Set::Branch::MeritAFCSize , Gecode::Float::Branch::MeritAFCSize , Gecode::Int::Branch::MeritAFCSize< View > , Gecode::MeritAFC< View > , Gecode::Kernel::GPI::Info
- aInt : Gecode::MiniModel::ArithNonLinFloatExpr , Gecode::MiniModel::ArithNonLinIntExpr
- alias : Gecode::FlatZinc::VarSpec
- all : Gecode::PropagatorGroup , Gecode::BrancherGroup , Gecode::TraceFilter , Gecode::Group , Gecode::MiniModel::StatePool
- alpha : Gecode::Set::Precede::Single< View > , Gecode::Int::Precede::Single< View > , Gecode::CHB::Storage
- alternative : Gecode::Gist::Branch
- amount : TileSpec
- ann : Gecode::FlatZinc::ConExpr
- area : Gecode::Kernel::HeapChunk
- args : Gecode::FlatZinc::ConExpr , Gecode::FlatZinc::AST::Call
- arity : Test::Branch::IntTest , Test::Assign::BoolTest , Test::Branch::BoolTest , Test::Assign::IntTest , Test::Branch::FloatTest , Gecode::TupleSet::Data , Test::Assign::FloatTest , Test::Assign::SetTest , Test::Branch::SetTest , Test::Float::Test , Test::Int::Test
- arrays : Gecode::FlatZinc::ParserState
- assets : Gecode::Search::Options
- assigmentType : Test::Float::Test
- assigned : Gecode::FlatZinc::VarSpec
- at_most : Gecode::Int::Cumulatives::Val< ViewM, ViewP, ViewU, View > , Test::Int::Cumulatives::Cumulatives
- autoHideFailed : Gecode::Gist::TreeCanvas
- autoZoom : Gecode::Gist::TreeCanvas
- away : SportsLeague


PANCREVED- pancrelipase lipase, pancrelipase amylase and pancrelipase protease tablet
Vedco, INC
Disclaimer: This drug has not been found by FDA to be safe and effective, and this labeling has not been approved by FDA. For further information about unapproved drugs, click here.
PancreVed Tablets
PANCREATIC ENZYME CONCENTRATE PLUS FAT SOLUBLE VITAMINS
VEDCO
KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN
CAUTION: Federal Law restricts this drug to use by or on the order of a licensed veterinarian.
Lipase.........................9,000 USP units
Protease...................57,000 USP units
Amylase....................64,000 USP units
Each tablet is fortified with:
Vitamin A
Vitamin D3
Vitamin E
DESCRIPTION:
PancreVed is a pancreatic enzyme concentrate of porcine origin fortified with vitamins A, D3,and E.
Manufactured by Neogen Corporation
Lexington, KY 40511
Distributed by:
VEDCO, INC
St. Joseph, MO 64507
Made in USA
Dose is administered before each meal. Estimate dose according to the severity of the condition and weight of the animal.
Average dose/meal:
Dogs - 2 - 3 tablets
Cats - ½ - 1 tablet
As a digestive aid in replacement therapy where digestion of protein, carbohydrate and fat is inadequate due to exocrine pancreatic insufficiency.
NDC 50989-312-51
PancreVed Tablets
PANCREATIC ENZYME CONCENTRATE PLUS FAT SOLUBLE VITAMINS
NET CONTENTS: 100 TABLETS
VEDCO
KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN
CAUTION: Federal Law restricts this drug to use by or on the order of a licensed veterinarian.
NDC 50989-312-52
PancreVed Tablets
PANCREATIC ENZYME CONCENTRATE PLUS FAT SOLUBLE VITAMINS
NET CONTENTS: 500 TABLETS
VEDCO
KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN
CAUTION: Federal Law restricts this drug to use by or on the order of a licensed veterinarian.
|
PANCREVED
pancreatic enzyme tablet | ||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||
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| Labeler - Vedco, INC (021634266) |


About
This is an independent project started and coded by me, Jacob Singh to learn some data analysis. I hope you enjoy it. Please don't hesitate to give feedback.
Thanks
Huge thank you to Travis Roberts for tons of help on all aspects of the project, and Paul, Maggie and Alan for helping to clean up challonge, and giving feedback and encouragement!
Support
- Financial: I pay for all the server costs so far. It's not much, just $10/mo, but if you can sponsor a month or two, that'd be great
- Code: If you can write some HTML / JS / Python and want to get involved let me know
- Ideas: If you have any get in touch.>
You can get in touch by email.
What the @#$% happened to my ELO?
There are a few difference in how we are tracking ELOs now vs. before. Why it might be different?
- We are including Champion / Challenger matches. These should really have been ranked from the beginning and the admins decided we might as well include them.
- About 40% of the matches in Challonge were "quick advance" matches. This means that no scores were recorded, just a winner. In this case, we set the score to 7-0 which is near the average match length.
- Order. Travis was copy-pasting the match log from challonge into excel. This site grabs the data directly from challonge's database via an API. So this site uses the "match completed date", whereas the old stats used the "Match updated date". It's a small detail, but it changes the order some matches were played in which effects ELO
- Names. Some of you have a lot of aliases in challonge. We did our best to consolidate them if any alias had more than 20 experience, but we may have missed a few
{% endblock %}


Text length per paragraph
How much text per line is too much, considering the user have to read on the pace of the podcast.
What device do you commonly use to read podcasts?
font-size: 16px;
font-family: Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif;
line-height: 1.5;
65 characters width
In New York, like in lots of cities, you can call 3-1-1 for help with city services, but also for all kinds of other stuff. The most common calls they get are about landlords not heating apartments properly. But they'll also help you get hold of a W-2 form you need from 2009. They'll tell you what streets will be blocked off for a presidential visit, connect you with the gas company, and a stunning array of other things-- 55,000 calls a day.
30em width
In New York, like in lots of cities, you can call 3-1-1 for help with city services, but also for all kinds of other stuff. The most common calls they get are about landlords not heating apartments properly. But they'll also help you get hold of a W-2 form you need from 2009. They'll tell you what streets will be blocked off for a presidential visit, connect you with the gas company, and a stunning array of other things-- 55,000 calls a day.
100% width
In New York, like in lots of cities, you can call 3-1-1 for help with city services, but also for all kinds of other stuff. The most common calls they get are about landlords not heating apartments properly. But they'll also help you get hold of a W-2 form you need from 2009.


Slimming World Woman of the Year 2019 lost more than half her body weight
A woman has lost more than half her body weight after being inspired by her daughter, who feared she would “eat herself to death”.
Wendy Deacon, 49, from Dublin, has been named Slimming World’s Woman of the Year 2019, after shedding an enormous 12st 4.5lbs.
She originally weighed 22st 4.5lbs but managed to drop from a dress size 32 to a 10 or 12, and now weighs just 10st.
She said: “I always came across as jolly and smiley, but inside I felt anything but.
“It was getting to the point where I felt uneasy whenever I left the house.
“She tried to hush him, but the damage was done. I’d never felt so embarrassed, I just wanted the ground to swallow me up.”
But the real turning point came when she discovered that her daughter, Amy, had confided in her grandmother that she worried Wendy would “eat herself to death”.
“Hearing that broke my heart and I knew I needed to change. The thought of my daughter being so worried about my health really spurred me into action,” she said.
She added that one of the most difficult lifestyle changes with the Slimming World plan was learning how to cook from scratch, but that everyone in her group was kind and supportive.
She said the weight-loss and recognition have given her the confidence to plan a wedding to her long-term fiance, and she is now looking forward to her 50th birthday in January.
“By far the best thing about losing weight though is seeing the pride in my family’s faces, especially Amy’s. I’ve finally started to feel proud of myself too – I’ve got my whole life back.”


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