LIVESTREAMING: Newsfile on JoyNews
Samson Lardy Anyenini sits with his panel to discuss relevant issues that made headlines during the week.
The three-hour show begins with a discussion on a campaign for the consumption of local rice as the Ministry of Food and Agriculture (MoFA) says it is in talks with 20 major importers of rice into Ghana to get them to rely on locally produced rice for both domestic consumption and export.
Ahead of that, some prominent personalities including the CEO of OmniMedia Samuel Attah-Mensah and musician Wiyaala have thrown their weights behind the campaign.
The spotlight will also be put on the battle between the Economic and Organised Crime Office (EOCO) and the Auditor-General as the latter has filed a suit against the former for investigating him over certain procurement discrepancies at the audit service.
The Auditor-General is seeking among other reliefs, a declaration from the court that EOCO has no “statutory mandate to investigate the Audit Service for any breaches under the Public Procurement Act, 2003 (Act 663)”.
He also wants an order of injunction restraining EOCO, its officers, agents or any of assigns from investigating the Audit Service over any alleged procurement breaches.
Also to be discussed is the December 17 referendum which has stoked debate in the country. A nationwide referendum will be conducted on December 17, 2019, to enable citizens to decide if an entrenched clause in the 1992 Constitution Article 55(3) needs to be amended to permit political parties in Ghana to participate in local government election.
While the ruling New Patriotic Party is going for a ‘YES’, the opposition is urging electorate to vote ‘NO’.
Enjoy the show below


金马应用市场 功能列表
4000+分类，涵盖所有行业所需
A
- AB Testing
- Accounting
- Accounts Payable
- Accounts Receivable
- Admissions
- Advertising Agency
- Affiliate
- Alumni Management
- Apparel Management
- Applicant Tracking
- Application Development
- Application Lifecycle Management
- Application Performance Management
- Appointment Scheduling
- Architecture
- Artificial Intelligence
- Asset Tracking
- Assisted Living
- Association Management
- Attendance Tracking
- Auction
- Audit
- Augmented Reality
- Auto Body
- Auto Dealer
- Auto Repair
- Automated Testing
- Aviation Maintenance
B
- Bakery
- Banking Systems
- Bar POS
- Barcoding
- Benefits Administration
- Big Data
- Billing and Invoicing
- Billing and Provisioning
- Blog
- Board Management
- Brand Management
- Brewery
- Budgeting
- Bug Tracking
- Building Maintenance
- Business Continuity
- Business Intelligence
- Business Management
- Business Performance Management
- Business Plan
- Business Process Management
C
- Calibration Management
- Call Accounting
- Call Center
- Call Recording
- Call Tracking
- Camp Management
- Campaign Management
- Car Rental
- Catalog Management
- Catering
- Channel Management
- Chemical
- Child Care
- Chiropractic
- Church Accounting
- Church Management
- Claims Processing
- Classroom Management
- Clinical Trial Management
- Cloud Management
- Club Management
- CMMS
- Code Enforcement
- Collaboration
- Commercial Loan
- Commission
- Community
- Compensation Management
- Complaint Management
- Compliance
- Computer Repair Shop
- Computer Security
- Conference
- Consignment
- Construction Accounting
- Construction CRM
- Construction Estimating
- Construction Management
- Contact Management
- Content Management
- Content Marketing
- Contest
- Contract Management
- Contractor Management
- Convenience Store
- Courier
- Course Authoring
- Court Management
- CPQ
- Credentialing
- Currency Exchange
- Customer Engagement
- Customer Experience
- Customer Loyalty
- Customer Reference Management
- Customer Relationship Management
- Customer Satisfaction
- Customer Service
D
- Dance Studio
- Dashboard
- Data Center Management
- Data Entry
- Data Extraction
- Data Governance
- Data Visualization
- Database Management
- Debt Collection
- Decision Support
- Dental
- Diagram
- Digital Asset Management
- Digital Signage
- Digital Signature
- Distribution
- Document Management
- Donation Management
- Dry Cleaning
E
- EAM
- eCommerce
- EDI
- EHS Management
- Electronic Data Capture
- Electronic Discovery
- Electronic Medical Records
- Email Management
- Email Marketing
- Emissions Management
- Employee Engagement
- Employee Recognition
- Employee Scheduling
- EMS
- Endpoint Protection
- Energy Management
- Engineering CAD
- Enterprise Resource Planning
- Environmental
- Equipment Maintenance
- Event Check In
- Event Management
- Exam
- Expense Report
F
- Facility Management
- Farm Management
- Fashion Design and Production
- Festival Management
- Field Service Management
- File Sharing
- Financial CRM
- Financial Fraud Detection
- Financial Reporting
- Financial Risk Management
- Fire Department
- Fitness
- Fixed Asset Management
- Fleet Maintenance
- Fleet Management
- Florist
- Food Delivery
- Food Service Distribution
- Food Service Management
- Food Traceability
- Forestry
- Forms Automation
- Franchise Management
- Freight
- Fuel Management
- Fund Accounting
- Fundraising
- Funeral Home
I
- Idea Management
- Identity Management
- Inside Sales
- Inspection
- Insurance Agency
- Insurance Policy
- Insurance Rating
- Integration
- Inventory Control
- Inventory Management
- Investigation Management
- Investment Management
- iPad POS
- Issue Tracking
- IT Asset Management
- IT Management
- IT Project Management
- IT Service
- ITSM
- IVR
L
- Landing Page
- Landscape
- Law Enforcement
- Law Practice Management
- Lead Management
- Learning Management System
- Lease Management
- Legal Billing
- Legal Calendar
- Legal Case Management
- Legal Document Management
- Library Automation
- License Management
- Live Chat
- Load Balancing
- Loan Origination
- Loan Servicing
- Log Management
- Logbook
- Logistics
- Long Term Care
M
- Mac CRM
- Maid Service
- Mailroom Management
- Maintenance Management
- Manufacturing
- Manufacturing Execution
- Marine
- Market Research
- Marketing Automation
- Martial Arts
- Massage Therapy
- Medical Billing
- Medical Inventory
- Medical Lab
- Medical Practice Management
- Medical Scheduling
- Medical Spa
- Medical Transcription
- Meeting
- Membership Management
- Mental Health
- Mentoring
- Mining
- MLM
- Mobile Analytics
- Mobile Device Management
- Mobile Learning
- Mobility
- Mortgage and Loans
- Moving
- MRP
- MSP
- Museum
- Music School
P
- Parking Management
- Parks and Recreation
- Password Management
- Patch Management
- Patient Case Management
- Patient Management
- Patient Portal
- Payment Processing
- Payroll
- Pediatric
- Performance Appraisal
- Personal Trainer
- Pest Control
- Pet Grooming
- Pet Sitting
- Pharmacy
- Photography Studio
- Physical Security
- Physical Therapy
- PIM
- Plumbing
- Point of Sale
- Policy Management
- Political Campaign
- Portal
- Pre-employment Testing
- Predictive Analytics
- Predictive Dialer
- Presentation
- Pricing Optimization
- Print Estimating
- Procurement
- Product Configurator
- Product Data Management
- Product Lifecycle Management
- Product Management
- Product Roadmap
- Production Scheduling
- Professional Services Automation
- Project Management
- Project Portfolio Management
- Proposal Management
- Public Relations
- Public Transportation
- Public Works
- Publishing and Subscriptions
- Punch List
- Purchasing
R
- Radiology
- Real Estate Agency
- Real Estate CRM
- Real Estate Property Management
- Recruiting
- Recruiting Agency
- Recurring Billing
- Recycling
- Referral
- Registration
- Remote Support
- Rental
- Rental Property Management
- Reporting
- Reputation Management
- Requirements Management
- Reservations
- Resource Management
- Restaurant Management
- Restaurant POS
- Retail Management Systems
- Risk Management
- Route Planning
S
- Sales Enablement
- Sales Force Automation
- Sales Forecasting
- Salon
- Scheduling
- Scholarship Management
- School Accounting
- School Administration
- Security System Installer
- Self Storage
- SEO
- Server Management
- Service Dispatch
- Shipping
- Shopping Cart
- Simulation
- SMS Marketing
- Social Media Management
- Social Media Marketing
- Social Networking
- Sourcing
- Spa
- SPC
- Speech Recognition
- Speech Therapy
- Sports League
- Statistical Analysis
- Store Locator
- Succession Planning
- Supply Chain Management
- Survey
T
- Takeoff
- Talent Management
- Task Management
- Telecom Expense Management
- Telemedicine
- Telephony
- Text Mining
- Ticketing
- Time and Expense
- Time Clock
- Time Tracking
- Tool Management
- Tour Operator
- Towing
- Training
- Translation Management
- Transportation Dispatch
- Transportation Management
- Travel Agency
- Treasury
- Trucking
- Trust Accounting
- Tutoring
没有找到您需要的软件或服务分类
请检查您输入，如果您找不到需要的分类， 请联系我们！


Data Types | |
| type | gridnd |
Public Member Functions | |
| subroutine | initdefault (this, min, max, size, stepSize) |
| Constructor. More... | |
| subroutine, public | gridnd_test () |
| Test method. More... | |
Private Member Functions | |
| subroutine | fromcomponents (this, x, y, z) |
| Constructor. More... | |
| subroutine | fromarray (this, xArray, yArray, zArray) |
| Constructor. More... | |
| subroutine | fromfile (this, iFileName, columns, tol, cComments) |
| Constructor. More... | |
| subroutine | copygrid3d (this, other) |
| Copy constructor. More... | |
| subroutine | destroygrid3d (this) |
| Destructor. More... | |
| logical function | isequalto (this, other, tol) |
| logical function | isequallyspaced (this) |
| type(gridnd) function | addition (this, other) |
| type(gridnd) function | additionfc (this, constant) |
| type(gridnd) function | subtraction (this, other) |
| type(gridnd) function | subtractionfc (this, constant) |
| type(gridnd) function | multiplication (this, other) |
| type(gridnd) function | multiplicationfc (this, constant) |
| type(gridnd) function | division (this, other) |
| type(gridnd) function | divisionfc (this, constant) |
| type(gridnd) function | exponentiation (this, other) |
| type(gridnd) function | exponentiationfc (this, constant) |
| character(:) function, allocatable | str (this, formatted, prefix) |
| Convert to string. More... | |
| subroutine | show (this, unit, formatted) |
| Show. More... | |
| subroutine | save (this, ofileName, units) |
| Save the data in one column format in a selected unit. More... | |
| subroutine | tofstream (this, ofile, units) |
| Save the data in one column format in a selected unit. More... | |
| subroutine | setunits (this, unit) |
| pure integer function | sizeincoord (this, i) |
| Returns the size of the component i-th. More... | |
| pure integer function, dimension(3) | sizevec (this) |
| pure real(8) function | minincoord (this, i) |
| pure real(8) function, dimension(3) | minvec (this) |
| pure real(8) function | maxincoord (this, i) |
| pure real(8) function, dimension(3) | maxvec (this) |
| pure real(8) function | stepsizeincoord (this, i) |
| Returns the size of the component i-th. More... | |
| pure real(8) function, dimension(3) | stepsizevec (this) |
| pure real(8) function | x (this, i) |
| pure real(8) function | y (this, i) |
| pure real(8) function | z (this, i) |
| real(8) function, dimension(3) | at (this, i, j, k) |
| pure real(8) function | dv (this) |
| subroutine | showtest (xyzGrid) |
| Auxiliar function for test method. More... | |
Definition at line 29 of file GridND.f90.
|
private |
Definition at line 227 of file GridND.f90.
|
private |
Definition at line 249 of file GridND.f90.
|
private |
Definition at line 687 of file GridND.f90.
|
private |
Copy constructor.
Definition at line 176 of file GridND.f90.
|
private |
Destructor.
Definition at line 190 of file GridND.f90.
|
private |
Definition at line 338 of file GridND.f90.
|
private |
Definition at line 360 of file GridND.f90.
|
private |
Definition at line 700 of file GridND.f90.
|
private |
Definition at line 375 of file GridND.f90.
|
private |
Definition at line 397 of file GridND.f90.
|
private |
Constructor.
Definition at line 137 of file GridND.f90.
|
private |
Constructor.
Definition at line 123 of file GridND.f90.
|
private |
Constructor.
Definition at line 151 of file GridND.f90.
| subroutine, public gridnd_::gridnd_test | ( | ) |
Test method.
Definition at line 741 of file GridND.f90.
| subroutine gridnd_::initdefault | ( | class(gridnd) | this, |
| real(8), dimension(3) | min, | ||
| real(8), dimension(3) | max, | ||
| integer, dimension(3), optional | size, | ||
| real(8), dimension(3), optional | stepSize | ||
| ) |
Constructor.
Definition at line 106 of file GridND.f90.
|
private |
Definition at line 213 of file GridND.f90.
|
private |
Definition at line 198 of file GridND.f90.
|
private |
Definition at line 612 of file GridND.f90.
|
private |
Definition at line 623 of file GridND.f90.
|
private |
Definition at line 591 of file GridND.f90.
|
private |
Definition at line 602 of file GridND.f90.
|
private |
Definition at line 301 of file GridND.f90.
|
private |
Definition at line 323 of file GridND.f90.
|
private |
Save the data in one column format in a selected unit.
Definition at line 498 of file GridND.f90.
|
private |
Definition at line 556 of file GridND.f90.
|
private |
Show.
Definition at line 477 of file GridND.f90.
|
private |
Auxiliar function for test method.
Definition at line 710 of file GridND.f90.
|
private |
Returns the size of the component i-th.
Definition at line 570 of file GridND.f90.
|
private |
Definition at line 581 of file GridND.f90.
|
private |
Returns the size of the component i-th.
Definition at line 633 of file GridND.f90.
|
private |
Definition at line 644 of file GridND.f90.
|
private |
Convert to string.
Definition at line 412 of file GridND.f90.
|
private |
Definition at line 264 of file GridND.f90.
|
private |
Definition at line 286 of file GridND.f90.
|
private |
Save the data in one column format in a selected unit.
Definition at line 523 of file GridND.f90.
|
private |
Definition at line 654 of file GridND.f90.
|
private |
Definition at line 665 of file GridND.f90.
|
private |
Definition at line 676 of file GridND.f90.


CPR Case MERS healthcare {border-style px;} #ffffff;} MERS-CoV case Korea contaminated investigation infected Level PPE body infection worker respiratory Daejeon June Middle Control East exposure possible CPR. contact face hospital mask outbreak px; route {font-family Infect Respiratory cardiopulmonary doffing font-size in-depth patient patients present resuscitation room sweat Centers Disease Prevention aerosols double; goggle infectious invasion isolated situation (Korean) KCDC Kim border-color border-width data fluids guidelines http://orcid.org/--- personal protective report reported routes solid; syndrome {font-style {font-weight CPR, Contamination Epidemiol Health SARS Syndrome [], bold case, collab: coronavirus courier; em; epidemiological equipment experienced included interview large management precautions prevention pt;} risk splashed transmission workers


The Akan people of Ghana frequently name their children after the day of the week they were born and the order in which they were born. These "day names" have further meanings concerning the soul and character of the person.
copyright @ 2020 All rights reserved


WordPress Mobile Applications with PhoneGap
WordPress Mobile Applications with PhoneGap
Yuxian Eugene Liang


Ed Gee's Video and Image Settings Extravaganza
This utility will optimize your STK properties for recording movies and taking snapshots.
WindowID:
Field Of View:
45 (STK default)
50
60
*70
75
85
Window Size:
720 x 480
800 x 600
1024 x 768
*1280 x 720
1920 x 1080
Lighting:
STK Installed Defaults
*Custom
High Contrast
Celestial:
STK Installed Defaults
*Optimized - Bright Star
Optimized - Hipparcos
No Stars
Clouds:
*Off (STK default)
On
Camera Inertia:
*Off
On (STK defualt)
Unconstrained Rotation:
*Off (STK defualt)
On
Use Font:
*Arial
Scenario default
Image Cache:
64 (STK default)
*512
Show Time As:
*Epoch Seconds
Greg UTC (STK default)
Line Widths:
1
*2
3


--- layout: post title: 'Quickie: How To Add Android Support Libraries' date: 2014-04-24 20:54:19.000000000 +08:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Android - Programming tags: - ADT - android - eclipse meta: _edit_last: '38359561' _publicize_job_id: '15436589340' author: login: noobgrammer email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: bytehala first_name: Lemuel last_name: '' ---
ADT for Eclipse has advanced such that it's no longer a pain to set up your projects.
I'm surprised to be learning this just now, but to add a support library on Eclipse you just right-click on your project > Android Tools > Add support library.
[caption id="" align="alignnone" width="539"] I really don't know when this came "abowt".[/caption]
Done!


Warning of possible flooding along Jersey's south coast
A WARNING of possible flooding along the south coast has been issued by Jersey Met.
by Richard HeathThe orange warning – the second-highest level of alert – is for the high tides on Tuesday.
It states: 'Tide Warning for tomorrow (Tuesday) - Waves breaking over sea walls are expected to cause problems with water and debris on roads along Jersey’s south coast.
'Some flooding may occur, in particular on the morning tide. Morning high tide is 11.1m at 5.51am and evening high tide is 11.2m at 6.10pm.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST: CLICK HERE


Color range
Generate discrete gradients and get hex codes in JSON. Designed for extending
colorbrewer
scales.


R CMD
commands, synchronously or asynchronously.r_process
, rcmd_process
and rscript_process
R6 classes, based on processx::process
.Use r()
to run an R function in a new R process. The results are passed back seamlessly:
#> Sepal.Length Sepal.Width Petal.Length Petal.Width
#> Sepal.Length 0.6856935 -0.0424340 1.2743154 0.5162707
#> Sepal.Width -0.0424340 0.1899794 -0.3296564 -0.1216394
#> Petal.Length 1.2743154 -0.3296564 3.1162779 1.2956094
#> Petal.Width 0.5162707 -0.1216394 1.2956094 0.5810063
You can pass arguments to the function by setting args
to the list of arguments. This is often necessary as these arguments are explicitly copied to the child process, whereas the evaluated function cannot refer to variables in the parent. For example, the following does not work:
#> Error: callr subprocess failed: object 'mycars' not found
But this does:
#> speed dist
#> Min. : 4.0 Min. : 2.00
#> 1st Qu.:12.0 1st Qu.: 26.00
#> Median :15.0 Median : 36.00
#> Mean :15.4 Mean : 42.98
#> 3rd Qu.:19.0 3rd Qu.: 56.00
#> Max. :25.0 Max. :120.00
Note that the arguments will be serialized and saved to a file, so if they are large R objects, it might take a long time for the child process to start up.
You can use any R package in the child process, just make sure to refer to it explicitly with the ::
operator. For example, the following code creates an igraph graph in the child, and calculates some metrics of it.
#> [1] 10
callr` copies errors from the child process back to the main R session:
#> Error: callr subprocess failed: non-numeric argument to binary operator
callr sets the .Last.error
variable, and after an error you can inspect this for more details about the error, including stack traces both from the main R process and the subprocess.
#> <callr_status_error: callr subprocess failed: non-numeric argument to binary operator>
#> -->
#> <callr_remote_error in 1 + "A": non-numeric argument to binary operator>
The error objects has two parts. The first belongs to the main process, and the second belongs to the subprocess.
.Last.error
also includes a stack trace, that includes both the main R process and the subprocess:
#>
#> ERROR TRACE for callr_status_error, callr_error, rlib_error
#>
#> Process 83657:
#> 36. callr:::r(function() 1 + "A")
#> 37. callr:::get_result(output = out, options)
#> R/eval.R:149:3
#> 38. base:::throw(new_callr_error(output, msg), parent = err[[2]])
#> R/result.R:73:5
#>
#> x callr subprocess failed: non-numeric argument to binary operator
#>
#> Process 83714:
#> 50. (function () ...
#> 51. base:::.handleSimpleError(function (e) ...
#> R/<text>:1:3
#> 52. h(simpleError(msg, call))
#>
#> x non-numeric argument to binary operator
The top part of the trace contains the frames in the main process, and the bottom part contains the frames in the subprocess, starting with the anonymous function.
By default, the standard output and error of the child is lost, but you can request callr to redirect them to files, and then inspect the files in the parent:
x <- r(function() { print("hello world!"); message("hello again!") },
stdout = "/tmp/out", stderr = "/tmp/err"
)
readLines("/tmp/out")
#> [1] "[1] \"hello world!\""
#> [1] "hello again!"
With the stdout
option, the standard output is collected and can be examined once the child process finished. The show = TRUE
options will also show the output of the child, as it is printed, on the console of the parent.
r_bg()
is similar to r()
but it starts the R process in the background. It returns an r_process
R6 object, that provides a rich API:
#> PROCESS 'R', running, pid 83736.
This is a list of all r_process
methods:
#> [1] "as_ps_handle" "clone"
#> [3] "finalize" "format"
#> [5] "get_cmdline" "get_cpu_times"
#> [7] "get_error_connection" "get_error_file"
#> [9] "get_exe" "get_exit_status"
#> [11] "get_input_connection" "get_input_file"
#> [13] "get_memory_info" "get_name"
#> [15] "get_output_connection" "get_output_file"
#> [17] "get_pid" "get_poll_connection"
#> [19] "get_result" "get_start_time"
#> [21] "get_status" "get_username"
#> [23] "get_wd" "has_error_connection"
#> [25] "has_input_connection" "has_output_connection"
#> [27] "has_poll_connection" "initialize"
#> [29] "interrupt" "is_alive"
#> [31] "is_incomplete_error" "is_incomplete_output"
#> [33] "is_supervised" "kill"
#> [35] "kill_tree" "poll_io"
#> [37] "print" "read_all_error"
#> [39] "read_all_error_lines" "read_all_output"
#> [41] "read_all_output_lines" "read_error"
#> [43] "read_error_lines" "read_output"
#> [45] "read_output_lines" "resume"
#> [47] "signal" "supervise"
#> [49] "suspend" "wait"
#> [51] "write_input"
These include all methods of the processx::process
superclass and the new get_result()
method, to retrieve the R object returned by the function call. Some of the handiest methods are:
get_exit_status()
to query the exit status of a finished process.get_result()
to collect the return value of the R function call.intertupt()
to send an interrupt to the process. This is equivalent to a CTRL+C
key press, and the R process might ignore it.is_alive()
to check if the process is alive.kill()
to terminate the process.poll_io()
to wait for any standard output, standard error, or the completion of the process, with a timeout.read_*()
to read the standard output or error.suspend()
and resume()
to stop and continue a process.wait()
to wait for the completion of the process, with a timeout.poll()
Multiple background R processes are best managed with the processx::poll()
function that waits for events (standard output/error or termination) from multiple processes. It returns as soon as one process has generated an event, or if its timeout has expired. The timeout is in milliseconds.
rp1 <- r_bg(function() { Sys.sleep(1/2); "1 done" })
rp2 <- r_bg(function() { Sys.sleep(1/1000); "2 done" })
processx::poll(list(rp1, rp2), 1000)
#> [[1]]
#> output error process
#> "silent" "silent" "silent"
#>
#> [[2]]
#> output error process
#> "silent" "silent" "ready"
#> [1] "2 done"
#> [[1]]
#> output error process
#> "silent" "silent" "ready"
#> [1] "1 done"
r_session
is another processx::process
subclass that represents a persistent background R session:
#> R SESSION, alive, idle, pid 83769.
r_session$run()
is a synchronous call, that works similarly to r()
, but uses the persistent session. r_session$call()
starts the function call and returns immediately. The r_session$poll_process()
method or processx::poll()
can then be used to wait for the completion or other events from one or more R sessions, R processes or other processx::process
objects.
Once an R session is done with an asynchronous computation, its poll_process()
method returns "ready"
and the r_session$read()
method can read out the result.
#> [1] 0.368150651 0.168147144 0.420609049 0.608597416 0.014833763
#> [6] 0.008898143 0.771493711 0.043113973 0.356112806 0.212702411
#> R SESSION, alive, busy, pid 83769.
#> [1] "ready"
#> $code
#> [1] 200
#>
#> $message
#> [1] "done file146c91145595f"
#>
#> $result
#> [1] 1.6649078 -1.2450330 -0.3970432 1.5147409 0.3201512 -2.4516250
#> [7] -0.5543750 -1.1598659 -1.5655593 -2.4413006
#>
#> $stdout
#> [1] ""
#>
#> $stderr
#> [1] ""
#>
#> $error
#> NULL
#>
#> attr(,"class")
#> [1] "callr_session_result"
R CMD
commandsThe rcmd()
function calls an R CMD
command. For example, you can call R CMD INSTALL
, R CMD check
or R CMD config
this way:
#> $status
#> [1] 0
#>
#> $stdout
#> [1] "ccache clang -Qunused-arguments\n"
#>
#> $stderr
#> [1] ""
#>
#> $timeout
#> [1] FALSE
#>
#> $command
#> [1] "/Library/Frameworks/R.framework/Resources/bin/R"
#> [2] "CMD"
#> [3] "config"
#> [4] "CC"
This returns a list with three components: the standard output, the standard error, and the exit (status) code of the R CMD
command.


|
GiroDeGado
|
This file contains the interface of a Farm for the GiroDeGado software. More...
#include <vector>
#include <QtSql/QtSql>
#include "lib_global.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| class | Farm |
| This Class represents a Farm for the GiroDeGado software. More... | |
This file contains the interface of a Farm for the GiroDeGado software.


|
mod_pagespeed
Apache module for rewriting web pages to reduce
latency and bandwidth
|
Here are some of the most useful PageSpeed filters. Each one has a simple HTML example attached; click "before" to see the original file, and "after" to see what PageSpeed produces with that filter (and only that filter) enabled. The two versions should look exactly the same, but the "after" one will be (slightly) speedier. Use "view source" to see the PageSpeed difference!
| add_instrumentation | Adds client-side latency instrumentation. | before | after |
| canonicalize_javascript_libraries | Recognizes common JavaScript libraries and redirects each to a canonical URL. | before | after |
| collapse_whitespace | Removes unnecessary whitespace in HTML. | before | after |
| combine_css | Combines multiple CSS files into one. | before | after |
| combine_heads | Combines multiple <head> elements into one. | before | after |
| combine_javascript | Combines multiple JavaScript files into one. | before | after |
| dedup_inlined_images | Replaces repeated inlined images with JavaScript that loads the data from the first instance of the image. | before | after |
| defer_javascript | Defers the execution of javascript in the HTML. | before | after |
| elide_attributes | Removes unnecessary attributes in HTML tags. | before | after |
| pedantic | Adds default type attributes to script and style tags that are missing them. | before | after |
| extend_cache | Improves cacheability. | before | after |
| extend_cache_pdfs | Improves cacheability of PDFs. | before | after |
| fallback_rewrite_css_urls | Rewrite URLs in CSS even if CSS is not parseable. | before | after |
| flatten_css_imports | Flattens @import rules in CSS by replacing the rule with the contents of the imported resource. | before | after |
| inline_css | Inlines small external CSS files. | before | after |
| inline_google_font_css | Inlines small font-loading CSS from Google Fonts API. | before | after |
| inline_import_to_link | Inlines style tags comprising only CSS @imports by converting them to an equivalent link. | before | after |
| inline_javascript | Inlines small external Javascript files. | before | after |
| inline_preview_images | Delays original images; serves inlined, low-quality placeholder images until originals are loaded. | before | after |
| insert_dns_prefetch | Injects <link rel="dns-prefetch" href="//www.example.com"> tags in the HEAD to enable the browser to do DNS prefetching. | before | after |
| insert_ga | Inserts Google Analytics javascript snippet. | before | after |
| lazyload_images | Loads images when they become visible in the client viewport. | before | after |
| local_storage_cache | Loads inlined CSS and image resources into HTML5 local storage whence the client fetches them subsequently rather than the server sending them again. | before | after |
| make_show_ads_async | Converts synchronous Google AdSense tags to asynchronous format. | before | after |
| make_google_analytics_async | Converts synchronous Google Analytics code to load asynchronously. | before | after |
| move_css_above_scripts | Moves CSS Above Scripts. | before | after |
| move_css_to_head | Moves CSS into the <head> element. | before | after |
| outline_css | Moves large inline <style> tags into external files for cacheability. | before | after |
| outline_javascript | Moves large inline <script> tags into external files for cacheability. | before | after |
| prioritize_critical_css | Instruments the page, inlines its critical CSS at the top, and lazily loads the rest. | before | after |
| MapProxyDomain | Proxies/optimizes trusted resources from domains not running PageSpeed. | before | after |
| remove_comments | Removes HTML comments. | before | after |
| remove_quotes | Removes unnecessary quotes in HTML tags. | before | after |
| resize_mobile_images | Just like inline_preview_images, but uses smaller placeholder images for mobile browsers. | before | after |
| resize_rendered_image_dimensions | Resize images to rendered dimensions. | before | after |
| responsive_images | Serve responsive images using the srcset attribute. | before | after |
| rewrite_css | Minifies CSS. | before | after |
| rewrite_css + extend_cache | Cache extends images in CSS. | before | after |
| rewrite_css + rewrite_images | Re-compress images in CSS. | before | after |
| rewrite_images | Rescales, and compresses images; inlines small ones. | before | after |
| rewrite_javascript | Minifies Javascript. | before | after |
| rewrite_style_attributes | Rewrite the CSS in style attributes by applying the configured rewrite_css filter to it. | before | after |
| rewrite_style_attributes_with_url | Rewrite the CSS in style attributes by applying the configured rewrite_css filter to it, but only if the attribute contains the text 'url('. | before | after |
| sprite_images | Sprites images. | before | after |
| trim_urls | Removes unnecessary prefixes from URLs. | before | after |


Package xzot1k.plugins.ds.api.events
Interface ECEvent
- All Known Implementing Classes:
EconomyCallEvent
public interface ECEvent
-
Method Summary
Modifier and TypeMethodDescriptionboolean
boolean
boolean
org.bukkit.event.HandlerList
org.bukkit.entity.Player
The person investing into a shop.double
getPrice()
org.bukkit.OfflinePlayer
This is the shop owner/seller.getShop()
double
getTax()
double
Gets the price with the tax added to it.boolean
void
performCurrencyTransfer
(boolean chargeInvestor) Takes and gives currency from the players accordingly.boolean
void
Reverses all transactions and returns all modified currency balanced to their original state before it was taken/given.void
setCancelled
(boolean cancelled) void
setCanInvestorAfford
(boolean canInvestorAfford) void
setCanProducerAfford
(boolean canProducerAfford) void
setChargedInvestor
(boolean chargedInvestor) void
setPerformedCurrencyTransfer
(boolean performedCurrencyTransfer) void
setPrice
(double price) void
setTax
(double tax) void
setWillSucceed
(boolean willSucceed) boolean
Tells if the transaction will succeed based on if the investor and producer can both complete it.
-
Method Details
-
performCurrencyTransfer
void performCurrencyTransfer(boolean chargeInvestor) Takes and gives currency from the players accordingly.- Parameters:
chargeInvestor
- determines whether the investor will be charged for the transaction or not (If the type is NOT sell).
-
reverseCurrencyTransfer
void reverseCurrencyTransfer()Reverses all transactions and returns all modified currency balanced to their original state before it was taken/given. -
getTaxedPrice
double getTaxedPrice()Gets the price with the tax added to it.- Returns:
- The result price value.
-
isCancelled
boolean isCancelled() -
setCancelled
void setCancelled(boolean cancelled) -
getPrice
double getPrice() -
setPrice
void setPrice(double price) -
getEconomyCallType
EconomyCallType getEconomyCallType() -
getHandlers
org.bukkit.event.HandlerList getHandlers() -
getShop
Shop getShop() -
getTax
double getTax() -
setTax
void setTax(double tax) -
getInvestor
org.bukkit.entity.Player getInvestor()The person investing into a shop.- Returns:
- The player buying/selling to/from a shop.
-
getProducer
org.bukkit.OfflinePlayer getProducer()This is the shop owner/seller. This value can return null for admin shops.- Returns:
- The shop owner/seller.
-
willSucceed
boolean willSucceed()Tells if the transaction will succeed based on if the investor and producer can both complete it.- Returns:
- If the transaction succeeded.
-
setWillSucceed
void setWillSucceed(boolean willSucceed) -
canInvestorAfford
boolean canInvestorAfford() -
setCanInvestorAfford
void setCanInvestorAfford(boolean canInvestorAfford) -
canProducerAfford
boolean canProducerAfford() -
setCanProducerAfford
void setCanProducerAfford(boolean canProducerAfford) -
performedCurrencyTransfer
boolean performedCurrencyTransfer() -
setPerformedCurrencyTransfer
void setPerformedCurrencyTransfer(boolean performedCurrencyTransfer) -
chargedInvestor
boolean chargedInvestor() -
setChargedInvestor
void setChargedInvestor(boolean chargedInvestor)
-


[1] Tethering, texting, multithreading, email; web browsing, available applications, memory capacity, memory management
[2] whew!!!!!nice having all features............................................................; whew!!!!!nice having all features............./


Links Links Links
More Links Coming Soon!!
For a taste of the Moderately Wacky side of the Billionaire Scene, check out...
EccentricBillionaires.com
More Links...
Beau Silver's Website...He's my friend I think.


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Christian Martínez de la Rosa
-
Role: Leader
-
Age: 20 y.o.
-
From: Begues
-
Github: christt105
My work
As a team lead, my work was to guide the team to the right direction and to keep the team together.
Also, inside the project, I have mainly worked in code, specifically in data structure and data management.
In general, I have had meetings with the manager in order to create the team meeting points,
to know the deviation of the team and prevent possible risks.
As I said, I focused in code, now I will explain some features I have implemented.
UI System
I have implemented the base of the UI System. The system works with a list of UI elements and has implemented a BFS algorithm to go through it. To get the input,
the game travel for the UI list from the childs to the parent, to paint the UI, it travels inversely. The system includes the base UI elements:
Image
Image UI is the simplest element. Is a section of the atlas UI texture and, also, can be a sequence of frames, creating an animation.
Button
The Button UI has integrated three main states: idle, on hover and click. Moreover, it has a system of listeners to set logic when button is pressed. In addition, I
have created the logic of focus to move between buttons.
Label
The Label element is a little more complex. First, it has basic parameters like text, color and font, and automatically the program calculates the size it occupies on the screen.
In addition, it has a warp parameter that will cut the phrases to fit in the warp zone. Also, it has the possibility to set a background. You can choose a color and an
alpha value and the program will paint the background behind the label, it is useful in cases that you need readability.
Font System
In relation with the UI System, I have created a system to load fonts. We had the problem that for every label we created, a font was opened, so if we created 10 labels with the
same font and size, the program will open 10 equal fonts. In order to solve that, I have created a system that only open a font if there is not any equal opened before. To make
it more readability, I had set a few fonts with default sizes we will use in a xml file. Every time that a label is created, it will find if there is a font with that
characteristics and if it exist, will return that font pointer. Font can be searched by name(string) or by id(enum) we have declared.
Properties
In order to save important data from some things, like entities, map, etc. I have created a class that can save information and is self-administered. It consist in two templates classes,
the first one contain the name of the property and the value. The second one, contains a list of properties and some methods to organize the properties. The methods are to create
a property and added to the list, get the value of the property by the name and can pass a default value if the property with that name is not found. Other methods are thinked to
given a name it returns if a property exists with the same name and false if not, the last method cleans the property list.
You can find the file here.
Load Entities From Tiled
Creating the information of all entities is a heavy and slowly task. In order to speed up the mechanism I have created a system that loads entity data from a xml file. In this case,
I have used Tiled, a map editor, to work comfortably. The latest versions of Tiled allows to work with tilesets and has some interesting
functionalities. This is an example of what a spritesheet is seen in Tiled and the exportation in a .tsx file, that has the same behavior that a .xml version.
Here we have some basi data like tile size, number of tiles, the path of the image and custom properties that will be loaded with the Properties class mentioned before. Also,
every tile has more space to set more data. Here we can see an example:
Each tile has an ID number and a type. Also has properties and can hold an animation. In our case we have set a type number equals to the id enum of our animation states, so when
we load the entity, the animations are setted automatically. In addition, each tile that has an animation attached, has a property to set the animation speed.
Research
In the project 2 subject, every student has to do a research on a topic. I choose Sprite Ordering and Camera Culling to do a research of it. You can find full information of the project
here. I recommend seeing that project that contains much more information of that
topics that this web page.
Sprite Ordering
In summary, the system works with entities and order the vector by the Y position on the screen. In order to make a good logic of sprite ordering, the system works with a pivot that you
can set where you want. Also, that pivot can be setted in Tiled, you only have to put a quad with the name "pivot" in the first tile and the program will set it directly.
Camera Culling
In relation to the previous topic, sorting a vector is very expensive. In order to optimize sorting and bliting I have applied a camera culling. That system checks if a entity or a tile
is between camera edges. We use this in the draw map and in entities, only tiles in camera will blit and only entities in camera will be sorted and blitted. All this explication
is explained with more detail in the research web page, with examples and profiling tests.
Static Entities
There were a problem with map objects and sprite ordering. Our map is loaded by tiles and can not be sorted with entities. So, I have to implement a technique to create map objects in
Tiled that will oper like entities that will make nothing. In order to do that, you can create rectangles as a objects in Tiled and assign a name and a type, so if you want to create,
for example a tree, you must put as type the "static" word, and in name "tree". Later, in the static entity class you have to put an "if" comparing the name with "tree" and set all its
information. The system allows to create objects with animation, particles and interaction with its logic behind.
Texture Manager
Loading a lot of textures makes the program to run slowly and fill the memory considerably. The first problem we had, was that every entity loaded a texture, in cases that we had same
enemies or more than one static entities, we had seen that they could use only one texture and share with the entities that had the same texture. What have I done was creating a number
attached to every texture that measures the number of objects that need that texture. If a texture is loaded, program will search if exist a texture with that path, if succeed, will
return the pointer of that texture and add one to the dependence texture, if not succeed will load a new texture with dependence 0. When a texture is deleted, will check if the dependence
is 0, if not, won't delete the texture and subtracts one to the dependence number.
On Collision System
I created a three different types of collision: OnCollisionEnter, OnCollisionStay and OnCollisionLeave. That differentation helps to only do logic when enter in a trigger, leave or
keeps colliding.
Memory Leaks
In order to avoid memory leaks I just used Visual Studio facilities in this
guide to know memory leaks and solve them.
Particle System
To create a better expierence I implemented a particle system. I start from an other student research you can find
here. I modified a little that system. Also, I created all particles found in the game.
Debug Screen
In order to know some basic game info without stopping the game using breakpoints or creating logs, I created a Debug Screen.
As we can see, there is some basic info. First we can see fps and delta time. Also, displays the camera position. In other rectangle appears the number of textures used in the main scene.
In the map info. It appears the number of layers that contains the map, number of tilesets, an identificator of map type, size and tiles are rendering with the camera culling.
In entities info we can the number of entities(including the static entities) and the entities drawn. Also appears the info of the player.
In addition, it shows the
mouse position and ui selected
Math helper
To help in some operations I created some functions to do it. Mainly, it contains basic interpolation functions to move objects using lerp. Other function is to make conversion factors
of angles.
Improve Cutscene Manager
Once one member implemented Cutscene Manager from other student that you can find here, I improved some things in
order to speed up the work of creating cutscenes. First I modified the camera event to set the initial position, last position and the speed and the program will move the camera with
a lerp. I also implement a feature in xml file that if you don't put any initial position, te program will set the position the camera was before. If you don't set any destination, the
camera will move to the center of the player. In other cases, I have implemented a direction of start and end of an entity, because before only can change the direction moving the entity.
NPC System
To create Npcs easily I have created a system that loads npcs info from a xml file. It allows some data given by different forms. Can set graphics by tsx as entities or manually setting
the frames and animations. Also, you can set a route that will follow. Also allows some dialog trees to use in the dialog system created by
Iván Ropero.
State System
We have a mechanic of poisoned, burned and there is a blizzard. To make it easy, that works as entities attached to other entities to make it damage. Also, some of them have particles. All
of them are entities because the game is turn-based and the events have to make something in every some turns.
Boss Quest 2: Ice Queen
I made the second boss that is located in the second quest. Before doing that, I improved the enemies logic. The Ice Queen has two different phases. The first one, attacks from far and
when you approach her and do her some damage, she teleports to other destination.
When she is half or fewer of life, starts the second phase. In that phase, she teleports frequently and
invokes two slimes that hit you. Also, invokes a blizzard permanently.
Rupees Spawn
There is some chests that when you open there create a lot of rupees that expands throughout the room. The system allows a percentatge of every rupee, the distance where can land and
the number of rupees to create. The system will find the free tiles to throw the rupees.
Abilities visual rework
In order to improve the game feel, we decided to make more visual the abilities. I just set an ilumination tile, made by the
designer, where the ability will affect.
Installer
I have made the installer project following the research from other student, Carlos Peña.


Collection
Information for training organisations and employers to help use the new recruit an apprentice service.
Recruit an apprentice has now replaced apprenticeship vacancies as the official service for posting and managing apprenticeship vacancies and traineeship opportunities in England.
The system enables training organisations to post vacancies on behalf of employers to be viewed and applied for by candidates that use our find an apprenticeship service.
All training organisations have been moved across from apprenticeship vacancies to recruit an apprentice.
Existing users have been informed through their apprenticeship vacancies accounts to start using the new service which will contain your data from apprenticeship vacancies.
For videos about using the recruit an apprentice service, please visit our Skills Funding Agency YouTube channel .
Av live is the National Apprenticeship Service’s official online widget that allows you to stream current apprenticeship vacancies and traineeship opportunities on to your site.
Published: 19 September 2014
Updated: 30 September 2016
From: Skills Funding Agency


Hello. My name is Michael and I am a 21 year old male. I am from Farmingville, Long Island. I like to play pool (billiards), any type of sport (baseball, football, hockey, etc), and play a decent amount of video games to relax when I am not working. I thoroughly enjoy watching Hockey and football I enjoy programming to the fullest and love troubleshooting why code is not working. I am luckily employed at a business called New Oak, based out of Danbury, Connecticut.
Some other interests or hobbies of mine are programming and being on a computer. I excessively play around on a computer or go to programming websites, such as Code Academy so that I may further my programming experience.


Enjoy this great Pinterest board by Eric Guthrie!
If you like our page, feel free to share on the social media platforms below.


Class DeleteRequest
Class DeleteRequest
- Echosign\Abstracts\HttpRequest implements Echosign\Interfaces\RequestEntity
- Echosign\Requests\DeleteRequest
public
string
|
string |
REQUEST_METHOD
|
#
'DELETE'
|
$body,
$fileSavePath,
$headers,
$jsonRequest,
$oAuthToken,
$requestUrl
|


Use your Fitbit wearable to record data about your day-to-day activities.
Explore your own data and compare it with your friends and colleagues.
Find interesting relationships in the data and discuss it together with others.
This research is looking into ways of moving away from centralised mainframe solutions of data analysing and decision making, towards citizen-led collective sensemaking. We are conducting a study into sharing of personal tracker data between occupants in workplaces, and trialling this prototype of an online system for it. This system gives people more ways to explore their data, enabling them to share their data with friends and colleagues and discuss it together.
Aare Puussaar
Email researcher
Doctoral Trainee,
Open Lab,
Newcastle University


Click here to download this week's dataset as a CSV
Click here to download this week's dataset as a Hyper Extract
Data Viz Approach and Data Storytelling
When looking at this dataset, most people's first approach would be a choropleth map, coloring the source countries by the number of individuals naturalized from that country. That's a pretty simple approach, but when a huge part of the map would be uncolored (the United States), and the range of naturalizations by year is very spread out, I didn't think it was an effective approach to tell this datastory. I noticed that for 2017, 66% of the naturalizations for that year came from the top 20 countries. Instead of trying to squeeze data for more than 202 countries into a single viz, I decided to focus on these top 20.
Specifically, I wanted to look at the change of the nations that make up the top 20 over time. To accomplish this, I decided to employ a Sankey Bump Chart, showing the rank by year with smooth, aesthetically pleasing lines. I modified a data densification approach that Marc Rueter of Tableau presented at the 2017 Tableau Conference. Specifically, I modified the technique to use dual axes. The first drives the data densification and smooth lines with a parameterized Bin on year, and the second looks at just the year and displays a circle where the smooth line crosses the year. I did this because the smooth, curved line can distort the viewer's perception of where the year falls, and with my aversion to grid lines, the circle pulls the viewer's eye to the specific point. Additionally, I used this second axis to drive my tooltip so that it only showed at the year.
Even with only the top 20 countries, the viz is effective at showing the big players in providing new citizens to the United States. However, this is far from the only effective viz type. I can't wait to see how the Tableau Community approaches this dataset. Download the data and see what makes the most sense to you. Create your viz and post your work to Tableau Public and Twitter with the hashtag #ThrowbackDataThursday, tagging @TThrowbackThurs. We'd really love to see what you can come up with!
Data Source
This week's dataset comes from Department of Homeland Security. Please be sure to cite the source on your viz.


Hi! My name is Corey Brummel-Smith. I'm currently a graduate student and research assistaint working for Dr. John Wise in the Computational Cosmology Group in the Center for Relativistic Astrophysics at The Georgia Institute of Technology. I use numerical simulations to try to answer questions about the universe such as, how do the first and second generations of stars form, and how are metals spread through the interstellar medium when a star explodes? I am passionate about simulating the universe because often computers are the best tools we have to answer these questions. Naturally, I love programming and visulizing simulations. I'm not just interested in astrophysics, I like physics as a whole. I love thinking about how things work, why things are the way they are, and the fascinating 13.7 billion years leading up to this moment of me typing on my a keyboard and you reading this. The universe is icredible and its wonders reach beyond our imagination. This is why I do what I do.
Before coming to Georgia Tech, I did my undergrad studying physics and astrophysics at Florida State University. While at FSU, I worked with Dr. David Collins studying how magnetic fields influence star formation by analyzing simulations of turbulent molecular clouds.
When I'm not running simulations, analyzing them, or debugging; I like to play Super Smash Brothers Melee, practice kendama, juggle, and solve twisty puzzles (e.g. Rubik's cubes). I have a collection of around 30 twisty puzzles. I mostly enjoy 3x3 shape mods such as the mastermorphix and ghost cube. I don't speed solve much but my best time for the 3x3 Rubik's Cube is 32 sec. I can also solve a 2x2 rubik's cube blind folded!
I also enjoy hiking and snowboarding although I don't do these activities very often. Recently I've been getting into playing pickleball as well. Below is a photo of my twisty puzzles and kendamas.


Python Application Directory Structure
11 Feb 2016One of the things that we need to get right for a python application is the way the project files are organized.
A correct directory structure makes it easier for
- importing modules within the project
- logging messages in the logfile more meaningfully
- packaging and installation
This blog is about a directory structure that works well on the above counts.
Project Structure
A project can consist of multiple python modules. Each module might have one or more python source files. A sample project for demonstrating the proposed directory structure is shown below as the output of tree command.
The project contains the following directories and files
- The sources of the project are under a directory my_proj. Incidentally my_proj is also a module.
- There are 2 modules m1 and m2 within my_proj that contain a source file each.
- A setup.py that helps create a pip installable package is at the root of directory tree
- A script my_app residing at the root of directory tree. my_app comes up in the PATH of the user after pip install for starting the application.
The main.py provides the main entry point for the project. It initializes the root logger. It also has a few log messages to demonstrate the logging at different levels. It calls a function in module m1. The directory structure helps the importing of function in any of the modules using project name, module name and source file name as follows
The m1-src.py shows how we can change the logging level in any of the source file and log messages. There is a call to a function m2f from a different module m2 by using the import statement as explained above.
In myapp , we have a script to start the application. Observe that it does not have an extension in the file name. It merely imports the main entry point from my_proj/main and invokes it. The import statement follows the same convention as explained above.
In setup.py we specify my_app as the script that starts the application. After the package is pip installed my_app comes up in the PATH and can be used to start the application. In setup.py , we also specify all the packages in the project my_proj, my_proj.m1 and my_proj.m2
Build, Install and Execute
Here is how we build the package, install it and run the app.
The log messages indicate the time, severity, and also the origin of the message in terms of the source file and line number as follows
The source file, my_proj.m1.m1_src is indicated in the regular python dotted notation of module and source file. The line number 8 is the next field in the log message.


China has released its new cryptocurrency ratings index, featuring a big surprise in the top three. EOS, Ethereum, NEO and Stellar are all holding on strong to the number 1, 2, 5 and 6 positions, which they earned last month as well. Bitcoin jumped in the rankings. It now hol...


Every morning, choosing the source of the news you receive can be a daunting task with the plethora of choices
available today. That one article on Bloomberg that isn't on TheGuardian could mean you're missing out.
And that's where Newsly comes in! It takes care of your early(morning) internet usage, gathering news articles from
(almost) every major newspaper.
The Articles on the home page are listed with their headlines, a short summary and their authors.
These can be filtered based on the category of your interest.
Apart from categorisation, you can also click on an individual article to view its content in detail.
Moreover, you could click on the title of the article to head to the actual source of the artcle itself, if you
wanted to.


| Param | Type | Details | Required |
|---|---|---|---|
| $scope.perPage | number | The number of items on each page |
Yes |
| $scope.page | number | The current page number (1 based). A $watch is setup to re-fetch the collection on change |
Yes |
| $scope.sort | Sort Specifiers | The Sort Specifiers for the collection (object) |
No |


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In this document I'll give a quick review of some exiting new features for SparkR from the new 1.5 version that had it's official release today.
Rstudio provisioned
Starting a full start SparkR service on aws just got a whole lot easier. It takes about 15 minutes and only requires you to do three simple things.
Step 1: Command line
If you have your amazon .pem
files in order on your machine as well as your aws credentials in your .bash_profile
you can use the command line app in the spark-ec2
folder to start up a cluster on amazon.
From this folder, run this command;
./spark-ec2 \
--key-pair=pems \
--identity-file=/path/pems.pem \
--region=eu-west-1 \
-s 4 \
--instance-type c3.xlarge \
--copy-aws-credentials
launch my-spark-cluster
This example will start a cluster with 4 slave nodes of type c3.xlarge in the eu-west-1 region. The name of the cluster is 'my-spark-cluster'. If you want a bigger cluster, you can set the preferences here.
Step 2: Ssh + set password
The same command line app allows you to ssh into the master machine of the spark cluster.
./spark-ec2 -k pems-df -i /path/pems.pem --region=eu-west-1 login my-spark-cluster
Once you are logged in, you'll be logged in as the root user. For security reasons it is more preferable to have a seperate user for rstudio. This user has already been added to the system, the only thing you need to do is assign a password to it.
passwd rstudio
Step 3: Login
First, just check where the master server is located.
curl icanhazip.com
Then fill in the link in your favorite browser and go to port 8787 and log in with the 'rstudio' user and the password that you've set.
You can use the startSpark.R
script to quickly get started. It creates a sparkContext and a sqlContext which you can then use to create distributed dataframes on your cluster.
When you are done
If you are done with the cluster and saved all your files back to s3, you don't need to pay for the ec2 machines anymore. The cluster can then safely be destroyed via the same command line app as before.
./spark-ec2 -k pems-df -i /path/pems.pem --region=eu-west-1 destroy my-spark-cluster
Linear Models
Regression Example
ddf <- createDataFrame(sqlContext, ChickWeight)
ddf %>%
summary %>%
collect
Result
summary weight Time Chick
1 count 578 578 578
2 mean<PHONE_NUMBER>0034602 10.717993079584774 25.750865051903116
3 stddev 71.01045205007217 6.752550828025898 14.5561866041844
4 min 35.0 0.0 1
5 max 373.0 21.0 9
Diet
1 578
2 2.235294117647059
3 1.1616716269489116
4 1
5 4
In this new SparkR shell you will notice that the glm
method now comes from multiple packages.
?glm
Help on topic ‘glm’ was found in the following packages:
Package Library
SparkR /Users/code/Downloads/spark-1.5.0-bin-hadoop2.6/R/lib
stats /Library/Frameworks/R.framework/Versions/3.2/Resources/library
You can run the model and save it's parameters in a variable, just like in normal R.
dist_mod <- glm(weight ~ Time + Diet, data = ddf, family = "gaussian")
To view the characteristics of the regression you'll only need to run it through the summary function (a pattern common for many things in R).
dist_mod %>% summary
Result
$coefficients
Estimate
(Intercept) 41.157845
Time 8.750492
Diet__1 -30.233456
Diet__2 -14.067382
Diet__3 6.265952
This model can be applied to new data to create predictions, very much in the same style as you would in normal R models/dataframes.
dist_mod %>%
predict(newData = ddf) %>%
showDF
Result
+------+----+-----+----+------------------+-----+------------------+
|weight|Time|Chick|Diet| features|label| prediction|
+------+----+-----+----+------------------+-----+------------------+
| 42.0| 0.0| 1| 1| (4,[1],[1.0])| 42.0|10.924388954283739|
| 51.0| 2.0| 1| 1| [2.0,1.0,0.0,0.0]| 51.0| 28.42537280265673|
| 59.0| 4.0| 1| 1| [4.0,1.0,0.0,0.0]| 59.0| 45.92635665102972|
| 64.0| 6.0| 1| 1| [6.0,1.0,0.0,0.0]| 64.0| 63.42734049940272|
| 76.0| 8.0| 1| 1| [8.0,1.0,0.0,0.0]| 76.0| 80.92832434777571|
| 93.0|10.0| 1| 1|[10.0,1.0,0.0,0.0]| 93.0| 98.42930819614871|
| 106.0|12.0| 1| 1|[12.0,1.0,0.0,0.0]|106.0|115.93029204452169|
| 125.0|14.0| 1| 1|[14.0,1.0,0.0,0.0]|125.0|<PHONE_NUMBER>928947|
| 149.0|16.0| 1| 1|[16.0,1.0,0.0,0.0]|149.0|150.93225974126767|
| 171.0|18.0| 1| 1|[18.0,1.0,0.0,0.0]|171.0|168.43324358964065|
| 199.0|20.0| 1| 1|[20.0,1.0,0.0,0.0]|199.0|185.93422743801366|
| 205.0|21.0| 1| 1|[21.0,1.0,0.0,0.0]|205.0|194.68471936220016|
| 40.0| 0.0| 2| 1| (4,[1],[1.0])| 40.0|10.924388954283739|
| 49.0| 2.0| 2| 1| [2.0,1.0,0.0,0.0]| 49.0| 28.42537280265673|
| 58.0| 4.0| 2| 1| [4.0,1.0,0.0,0.0]| 58.0| 45.92635665102972|
| 72.0| 6.0| 2| 1| [6.0,1.0,0.0,0.0]| 72.0| 63.42734049940272|
| 84.0| 8.0| 2| 1| [8.0,1.0,0.0,0.0]| 84.0| 80.92832434777571|
| 103.0|10.0| 2| 1|[10.0,1.0,0.0,0.0]|103.0| 98.42930819614871|
| 122.0|12.0| 2| 1|[12.0,1.0,0.0,0.0]|122.0|115.93029204452169|
| 138.0|14.0| 2| 1|[14.0,1.0,0.0,0.0]|138.0|<PHONE_NUMBER>928947|
+------+----+-----+----+------------------+-----+------------------+
A small GOTYA
You could compare the SparkR model results from the ChickWeight regression with the results from the normal R lm method. What you see might scare you a bit.
df <- ChickWeight
loc_mod <- glm(weight ~ Time + Diet, data = df)
loc_mod %>% summary
Results
Coefficients:
Estimate Std. Error t value Pr(>|t|)
(Intercept) 10.9244 3.3607 3.251 0.00122 **
Time 8.7505 0.2218 39.451 < 2e-16 ***
Diet2 16.1661 4.0858 3.957 8.56e-05 ***
Diet3 36.4994 4.0858 8.933 < 2e-16 ***
Diet4 30.2335 4.1075 7.361 6.39e-13 ***
Compare this output with the distributed glm output. You might be frightned slightly at this point. The two models give very different output!
Don't be scared just yet. The way that Spark has implemented machine learning is different it is still doing proper regression.
The main difference is that R-glm translates the Diet1
variable to be the constant intercept whereas the SparkR-glm translates Diet4
. The only different therefore is a linear transformation of the model and the prediction outcomes shoulds still be the same. Another way to confirm this is to notice that the different between Diet2
and Diet3
is the same in both models and the parameter for Time
is also the same.
loc_mod %>% predict(df) %>% head(20)
Result
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
10.92439 28.42537 45.92636 63.42734 80.92833 98.42931 115.93029 133.43128
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
150.93226 168.43324 185.93423 194.68472 10.92439 28.42537 45.92636 63.42734
17 18 19 20
80.92833 98.42931 115.93029 133.43128
Classification Example
By turning the family parameter from "gaussian" to "binomial" we turn the linear regression into a logistic regression.
df <- data.frame(a = c(1,1,1,0,0,0), b = c(6,7,8,1,2,3))
ddf <- createDataFrame(sqlContext, df)
mod <- glm(a ~ b, data=ddf, family="binomial")
mod %>%
predict(newData = ddf) %>%
showDF
Result
+---+---+--------+-----+--------------------+--------------------+----------+
| a| b|features|label| rawPrediction| probability|prediction|
+---+---+--------+-----+--------------------+--------------------+----------+
|1.0|6.0| [6.0]| 1.0|[-16.405749578003...|[7.50021053099107...| 1.0|
|1.0|7.0| [7.0]| 1.0|[-27.201563029171...|[1.53642468901809...| 1.0|
|1.0|8.0| [8.0]| 1.0|[-37.997376480340...|[3.14737918119432...| 1.0|
|0.0|1.0| [1.0]| 0.0|[37.5733176778398...|[1.0,4.8096720602...| 0.0|
|0.0|2.0| [2.0]| 0.0|[26.7775042266712...|[0.99999999999765...| 0.0|
|0.0|3.0| [3.0]| 0.0|[15.9816907755026...|[0.99999988538542...| 0.0|
+---+---+--------+-----+--------------------+--------------------+----------+
The logistic version of glm unfortuntaly doesn't give us a nice summary output at the moment. This is a known missing feature and should become available as of Spark 1.6. Another problem is that SparkR currently does not seem to support strings; which means that all classification tasks need to be cast to integers manually.
names(iris) <- c("sepal_length","sepal_width","petal_length","petal_width","species")
ddf <- sqlContext %>%
createDataFrame(iris) %>%
withColumn("to_pred", .$species == "setosa")
glm(to_pred ~ sepal_length + sepal_width + petal_length + petal_width, family = "binomial", data = ddf) %>%
predict(newData = ddf) %>%
showDF
Note that Spark doesn't like points in column names, which is why they are manually reset here.
Result
+-------+-------+-------+-------+-------+-------+ ... +----------+
|sep_len|sep_wid|pet_len|pet_wid|species|to_pred| ... |prediction|
+-------+-------+-------+-------+-------+-------+ ... +----------+
| 5.1| 3.5| 1.4| 0.2| setosa| true| ... | 1.0|
| 4.9| 3.0| 1.4| 0.2| setosa| true| ... | 1.0|
| 4.7| 3.2| 1.3| 0.2| setosa| true| ... | 1.0|
| 4.6| 3.1| 1.5| 0.2| setosa| true| ... | 1.0|
| 5.0| 3.6| 1.4| 0.2| setosa| true| ... | 1.0|
| 5.4| 3.9| 1.7| 0.4| setosa| true| ... | 1.0|
| 4.6| 3.4| 1.4| 0.3| setosa| true| ... | 1.0|
| 5.0| 3.4| 1.5| 0.2| setosa| true| ... | 1.0|
| 4.4| 2.9| 1.4| 0.2| setosa| true| ... | 1.0|
| 4.9| 3.1| 1.5| 0.1| setosa| true| ... | 1.0|
| 5.4| 3.7| 1.5| 0.2| setosa| true| ... | 1.0|
| 4.8| 3.4| 1.6| 0.2| setosa| true| ... | 1.0|
| 4.8| 3.0| 1.4| 0.1| setosa| true| ... | 1.0|
| 4.3| 3.0| 1.1| 0.1| setosa| true| ... | 1.0|
| 5.8| 4.0| 1.2| 0.2| setosa| true| ... | 1.0|
| 5.7| 4.4| 1.5| 0.4| setosa| true| ... | 1.0|
| 5.4| 3.9| 1.3| 0.4| setosa| true| ... | 1.0|
| 5.1| 3.5| 1.4| 0.3| setosa| true| ... | 1.0|
| 5.7| 3.8| 1.7| 0.3| setosa| true| ... | 1.0|
| 5.1| 3.8| 1.5| 0.3| setosa| true| ... | 1.0|
+-------+-------+-------+-------+-------+-------+ ... +----------+
only showing top 20 rows
More Advanced Types and Queries
A few nice features were added in Spark 1.5 in regards to types and operations in distributed data frames.
The %in% operator
This was definately missing in Spark 1.4 but now you can do more complex queries via the %in%
operator.
ddf <- createDataFrame(sqlContext, ChickWeight)
ddf %>%
filter(.$Diet %in% c("3","4")) %>%
sample(TRUE, 0.05) %>%
collect
Result
weight Time Chick Diet
1 87 6 35 3
2 48 2 37 3
3 109 10 38 3
4 232 18 38 3
5 66 4 40 3
6 215 16 40 3
7 155 12 41 4
8 204 16 42 4
9 198 18 43 4
10 101 8 46 4
Date types
You can now start playing around with dates in SparkR.
df <- data.frame(
date = as.Date("2015-04-01") + 0:99,
r = runif(100)
)
ddf <- createDataFrame(sqlContext, df)
ddf %>% printSchema
Result
root
|-- date: date (nullable = true)
|-- r: double (nullable = true)
You can filter these dates by using date types.
ddf %>%
filter(.$date > as.Date("2015-04-03")) %>%
filter(.$date < as.Date("2015-04-08")) %>%
collect
Result
date r
1 2015-04-04 0.5821896
2 2015-04-05 0.9939826
3 2015-04-06 0.4792869
4 2015-04-07 0.3411329
SparkR even has some lubridate-ish support for date manipulation.
ddf %>%
withColumn("dom", .$date %>% dayofmonth) %>%
withColumn("doy", .$date %>% dayofyear) %>%
withColumn("woy", .$date %>% weekofyear) %>%
head
Result
date r dom doy woy
1 2015-04-01 0.2736077 1 91 14
2 2015-04-02 0.2015249 2 92 14
3 2015-04-03 0.3586754 3 93 14
4 2015-04-04 0.6162447 4 94 14
5 2015-04-05 0.5220081 5 95 14
6 2015-04-06 0.4814839 6 96 15
You can do similar things with datetimes.
df <- data.frame(
t = as.POSIXct("2015-01-01 00:00:00") + runif(1000)*10000,
r = runif(1000)
)
ddf <- createDataFrame(sqlContext, df)
ddf %>% printSchema
Result
root
|-- t: timestamp (nullable = true)
|-- r: double (nullable = true)
Besides dates, we've also got some lubri-time methods in SparkR now.
ddf %>%
withColumn("hour", .$t %>% hour) %>%
withColumn("minute", .$t %>% minute) %>%
withColumn("unix_t", .$t %>% unix_timestamp) %>%
head
Result
t r hour minute unix_t
1 2015-01-01 01:08:09 0.1484953 1 8<PHONE_NUMBER>
2 2015-01-01 02:27:22 0.6907954 2 27<PHONE_NUMBER>
3 2015-01-01 01:11:24 0.6616176 1 11<PHONE_NUMBER>
4 2015-01-01 00:11:06 0.9897747 0 11<PHONE_NUMBER>
5 2015-01-01 02:07:13 0.2923660 2 7<PHONE_NUMBER>
6 2015-01-01 01:06:16 0.6781178 1 6<PHONE_NUMBER>
For most dataframe operations, this is nice to start playing with, but don't expect the full flexibility of base R just yet. As of right now dates and dateimes cannot be summerized and they cannot be used in models. This is a current known issue in Jira that peolpe are working on.
Levenshtein
These might fall in the special usecase category, but it can be suprisingly handy when trying to find similar names in a large databank. df <- data.frame( a = c('saark', 'spork', 'siaru', 'soobk'), b = c('spark', 'spark', 'spark', 'spark') )
ddf <- createDataFrame(sqlContext, df)
ddf$c <- levenshtein(ddf$a, ddf$b)
ddf %>% head
Results
a b c
1 saark spark 1
2 spork spark 1
3 siaru spark 2
4 soobk spark 3
Regex
Again, regexes are a bit of a special use case to a lot of R users but they are invaluable when analysing log files.
df <- data.frame(
s = c('100-202', '2a4ta24', '300-200', 't2t2t2')
)
ddf <- createDataFrame(sqlContext, df)
ddf %>%
withColumn('regex1', regexp_extract(.$s, "(\\d+)-(\\d+)", 1)) %>%
withColumn('regex2', regexp_extract(.$s, "(\\d+)-(\\d+)", 2)) %>%
withColumn('regex3', regexp_replace(.$s, "(\\d+)-(\\d+)", "HERE!")) %>%
head
Results
s regex1 regex2 regex3
1 100-202 100 202 HERE!
2 2a4ta24 2a4ta24
3 300-200 300 200 HERE!
4 t2t2t2 t2t2t2
The future
Spark could use some more features, but the recent additions already grant many usecases. Spark is a project with enourmous traction and has a new release every 3 months, so you can expect more to come.
Being able to work with a distributed dataframe in a dplyr-like syntax really opens up doors for R users who want to handle larger datasets. The fact that all of this can run on amazon cheaply adds to the benefit.


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Indian Arranged Marriages ! (Especially the ones through matrimonial websites) From beginning till the end every freaking thing is wrong with them .
Little background ,I'm a 21 years old guy from a typical North Indian family , and I'm writing all the details of what I saw happening in and around my family ,neighbours etc in the name of arranged marriage.

So a typical arrange marriage starts with parents of both boys and girls looking for their perfect "matches".
 Parents do not stop giving them money until they find a match ).
Alright ok till now , nothing annoying about this right ?
Ok here starts the real bothering stupidity.
The Marriage Amazon
These matrimonial websites are actually Amazon.com of boys and girls !On a typical matrimonial website a girl is described as follows .
Complexion :fair (yeah the skin color is more important than person's personality and attitude)
Height :5'3
Weight : seriously ?
Pay package : some number
Family type : middle class , upper class etc (basically an overview of how much dowry the groom's family can expect )
Diet : Veg / Non veg ,Yeah they do have this option :
Astro Details : Yeah odds of two people living together and spending their life are calculated by location of planets! (like universe and it's planets has no better purpose to serve rather than making matches and calculating compatibility )
Now here comes the details of the boy.Same parameters as above with some extra details added like:
Drinking/Smoking details (whether he drinks/smokes or not , yeah he'll definitely tell all those details here truly )
Father's occupation : wanna marry the father ?
Mother's occupation : House wife most of the times
A paragraph about the boy : Basically analogous to the product description of Amazon whether you should buy the product or not (most important section actually :P ) .This section is usually written by parents or sometime even by boys themselves who are desperate to get married :P A typical product description of boy looks like this:
We are upper middle class family of 4 people with boy being handsome ,nice physique , earning 6 figure salary . Father retired govt officer .Boy works for TCS, has once gone for on sight work at Israel We've bought a flat at noida extension will get possession in the year 2020 boy is athletic body , very fair , tall , well settled ."
 (Yeah they actually have this section :O )At the end of the product (bride/groom's) page there's this button which says "send interest" which is basically friend request equivalent of matrimonial websites :P ,through which parents connect With each other .
*If humans have had invented objectification meter ,these websites would have Burst it's upper limits .*
After liking each others' "profiles "Now if boy likes the girl's photos , the families meet , talk about other things like their properties, car , home , background , home town , etc And the most important thing DOWRY *_* The boy's family demands cash,car,property and what not.
Objectification level : Out of this universe
What irritates me the me in all this process?
Objectification : Most irritating thing , girls and boys are actually sold like products on internet their sales are done by showcasing features like pay package , weight,height , property , MBA , dad's job etc !  For two people to live their life together most important is their each other's understanding,rest all can be taken care of .Boys and girls have just become a number called profile id on these matrimonial websites , which is what irritates me .
Greed : Look at the greed of these people asking car ,money , property and what not for marriage , few people talk about this in the very first meeting ! Look at the nerve of these people begging openly with pride ! Equally responsible are the bride's parents who give money to a person for marrying their daughter!
Non Scientific Nonsense : Majority of the families before anything first thing they do is matching horoscopes.Like seriously? You'll decide the fate of life of two people by location of planets in solar system? So basically life of all the billions of couples in this world is governed by planets and stars?


FROM:Mr DAVIDMAPUKA JOHANNESBURG SOUTH AFRICA
ATTN: DIRECTOR/C.E.O
My names is PRINCE DAVID MAPUKA, the elder son of Mr. ANTHONY MAPUKA,of Zimbabwe. It might be a surprise to you where I got your contact address, I got it from net work on line South African . During the current crises against the farmers of Zimbabwe by the supporters of our President Robert Mugabe to claim all the white owned farms in our country, he ordered all the white farmers to surrender their farms to his party members and their followers.
My father was one of the best farmers in the country and knowing that he did not support the president’s political ideology, the president’s supporters invaded my father’s farm burnt down everything, shot him and as a result of the wounds sustained, he became sick and died after two days. And after his death, I with my younger Brother decided to move out of Zimbabwe for the safety of our lives to South-Africa.
BUT, before he died HE WROTE HIS WILL, which reads "(MY BELOVEED SON ,I WISH TO DRAW YOUR ATTENTION TO THE SUM OF ($21,000,000).TWENTY ONE MILLION U.S DOLLARS WHICH I DEPOSITED IN A BOX WITH A SECURITY COMPANY INJOHANNESBURG (SOUTH-AFRICA). IN CASE OF MY ABSENCE ON EARTH CAUSED BY DEATH ONLY". You
should solicit for reliable foreign partner to assist you to transfer this money out of South Africa for investment purpose. I deposited the money in your name and it can be claimed by you alone with the deposit code. your mother has all the documents.  From the above, you will understand that the lives and future of my family depends on this money as much, I will be very grateful if you can assist us.
I with my younger brother are now living in South-Africa as POLITICAL ASYLUM SEEKERS and the financial law of SOUTH-AFRICA does not allow ASYLUM SEEKERS certain financial rights to such huge amount of money .In view of this, I cannot invest this money in South-Africa, hence I am asking you to assist me transfer this money out of South-Africa for investment purposes. For your efforts, I am prepared to offer you 20% of the total fund, while 5% will be set aside for local and international expenses and 75% will be kept for me and my family .
Finally modalities on how the transfer will be done will be conveyed to you once we establish trust and confidence between ourselves. Looking forward to your urgent reply .For detailed information. NOTE: THE KEY WORD TO THIS TRANSACTION IS ABSOLUTE CONFIDENTIALITY AND SECRECY. THIS TRANSACTION IS 100% RISK FREE. YOUR URGENT RESPONSE WILL BE HIGHLY APPRECIATED. All the best,
PRINCE DAVID MAPUKA.
(FOR THE FAMILY)
Yahoo! India Matrimony: Find your partner online. Post your profile.


2 Vitae
2.1 Contact Information
Homepage: https://langenberg.github.io
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/benedikt-langenberg/
Researchgate: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Benedikt_Langenberg
2.2 Research Interests
structural equation models; mixed models and multilevel models; growth curve models; analysis of variance; subgroup discovery; model mining algorithms; causality theory
2.3 Education Background
- 2022: PhD, Quantitative Psychology, Bielefeld University & RWTH Aachen University
- 2021: MSc, Statistical Data Analysis, Ghent University
- 2017: MSc, Psychology, RWTH Aachen University
- 2017: BSc, Computer Science, RWTH Aachen University
- 2014: BSc, Psychology, RWTH Aachen University
2.4 Funded Research Grants
- under review: [Co-Author] Open Course on Open Science: Cross-university collaboration on the development of publicly available open science learning materials
- Sponsor: Open Resources Campus NRW
- https://www.orca.nrw/sites/default/files/dokumente/Ausschreibung_Foerderlinie_OERContent_2022.pdf
- 2021: [Co-Author] Latent Multilevel Structural Equation Models for Experimental Designs Using Maximum Likelihood and Bayesian Methods
- Sponsor: German Research Foundation (German: Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft, DFG)
- https://gepris.dfg.de/gepris/projekt/386867729?language=en
- 2021: [Author] Research scholoarship for PhD students for a three-months research visit at San Diego State University
- Sponsor: German Academic Exchange Service (Deutscher Akademischer Austauschdienst, DAAD)
- https://www2.daad.de/ausland/studieren/stipendium/de/70-stipendien-finden-und-bewerben/?detail=57556279
2.5 Scholarships and Awards
- 2021: Competitive travel grant for the “9th European Congress of Methodology” in Valencia, Spain
- Sponsor: European Association of Methodology
- 2019: Competitive travel grant for the “Research Synthesis & Big Data 2019” in Dubrovnik, Croatia
- Sponsor: Leibniz Institute for Psychology (ZPID), Germany
- 2016: Winner of the Mobile Solutions Award
- Innovation contest within the framework of mobile applications including prize money of 10,000 Euros
- Sponsor: adesso mobile solutions GmbH
- https://www.uni-due.de/innovationhub/msa2016.php
- 2015 – 2016: Scholarship holder of the Deutschlandstipendium (engl. German Scholarship)
- Sponsor: Merit-based scholarship financed equally by the german government and private companies
- https://www.deutschlandstipendium.de/de/english-1700.html


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %} Add your ontology Generate a summary of the ontology Ontology URL Example: http://w3id.org/devops-infra/software (click here to enter this ontology) Ontology File Technique {% for key, value in techniques.items() %} {{ value }} {%endfor%} {% endblock %}
Generate a summary of the ontology
Example: http://w3id.org/devops-infra/software (click here to enter this ontology)


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learning functional acadamic skills for children
school across vermont have closed down and switched. to remoting learning our school nutrition professional and education jump into action to work directly with the community
We inspire teaching methods and policies that work for students and educators of diverse backgrounds. Teacher instructing students on computer..
The schoolfocuses on developing education for the individual learner. We inspire teaching methods and policies that work for students and educators of diverse backgrounds.
TO remoting learning our school nutrition professional.
Our world-class faculty cultivate an environmentlearning process, amazing opportunities our girls have to enrich thecommunities and the world.
Our world-class faculty cultivate an environmentlearning process, amazing opportunities our girls have to enrich thecommunities and the world.
Our world-class faculty cultivate an environmentlearning process, amazing opportunities our girls have to enrich thecommunities and the world.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}
Medieval catalogues > BENEDICTINES: THE SHORTER CATALOGUES > Whitby > Leland, c. 1536-40
{% endif %}4 identified entries found.
All data was derived from the List of Identifications by Professor Richard Sharpe.
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Rocks
Forget little notes, use rocks to tell someone what you think. Get some paints, a brush, and natures post-its and have at it.
Difficulty: Easy depending on how handy you are with a brush
Read moreEMPATHY GAME
Talk about Cards For Humanity! This print-and-play game is designed to teach kids, or the immature how to be a decent person.
Difficulty: Very Easy, just as kindness should be
Read moreLolli-Flowers
You dont' have to go camping into the wilderness to find edible flowers.
Difficulty: Easy just be careful while cutting out the petals
Read moreKindness Bookmarks
Want something cute and very cheap to make a difference? Insert one of these in any book at the library or bookstore. (Bonus points if you put one of these in a For Dummies book or an test review book)
Difficulty: Very Easy
Read moreHappiness Jar
Make this for a friend or for yourself! Treat yo self!
Difficulty: Easy-peasy Read more
Random Acts of Kindness Cards
Similar to a million other random acts of kindness, you can personalize these strips of cardstock with glitter, a touching quote, or adding on another little trinket of happiness.
Difficulty: Very Easy
Read moreUpcycled Sweet Tea
What's that? You want something for you? This one's for you, selfish do-gooder. Buy a sweet tea drink in a glass container, drink it, enjoy, get some flowers, put them inside the glass, and- this is the hard part- give them to someone else.
Difficulty: Letting go is always the hardest
Read moreMail for the Mailman
Nowadays, every day is dedicated to something, so celebrate that with little projects like this one. Whether it's Thank a Mail Carrier Day, or Teacher Appreciation Week, this sweet treat will definitely guarantee you good karma- not that that's why you're doing this, right?
Difficulty: Very Easy
Read moreCool-Off Kindness Fans
Remember summer? Yup, ew is correct, but not anymore with this DIY. Make a cute hand-held fan that you can personalize to not only feel cool but LOOK cool doing it. *sunglass emojis*
Difficulty: Everything is hard to do in the summer
Read more


The video also helped me understand how much hard work the program will be. When he described that you'll basically have to say goodbye to any other commitments and to your personal life, that helped me realize how much work this is going to be. At the same time I'm excited to rise to the challenge. Yes, it will be long hours that I'm not used to, but I think it's good to stretch my work ethic and learn how to get a lot of work done in a short period of time. After all, that's a skill a developer needs.
So far in my first week of prep, my biggest challenge has been getting the assignments done before the deadline. I am going to just be able to finish all the week 1 assignment tonight (Sunday), but I feel like I spent too much time on some of the assignments and went to deep into them. I didn't pace my self and have the discipline to move on, and I underestimated the amount of time it would take to complete all the work. And I don't have a good excuse either. I am not working another job during the phase 0 prep. Although I did put in at least 50+ hours of work this week, which is much longer than the 25 hour estimate that Dev Bootcamp gives on their blog.
The difficulty I've had meeting the week 1 deadlines and the amount of work and hours during the phases 1-3 has me somewhat nervous more than anything. However, I believe if others can do it I can to. I'm a disciplined person and have a strong work ethic. I feel excited to take on this challenge in my life and believe I will succeed.


To begin, we retrieve historical data for researching.
QuantBook
.var qb = new QuantBook();
qb = QuantBook()
var assets = new List<string>() {"SHY", "TLT", "SHV", "TLH", "EDV", "BIL", "SPTL", "TBT", "TMF", "TMV", "TBF", "VGSH", "VGIT", "VGLT", "SCHO", "SCHR", "SPTS", "GOVT"};
assets = ["SHY", "TLT", "SHV", "TLH", "EDV", "BIL", "SPTL", "TBT", "TMF", "TMV", "TBF", "VGSH", "VGIT", "VGLT", "SCHO", "SCHR", "SPTS", "GOVT"]
AddEquity
method with the tickers, and their corresponding resolution.foreach(var ticker in assets){ qb.AddEquity(ticker, Resolution.Minute); }
for i in range(len(assets)): qb.AddEquity(assets[i],Resolution.Minute)
If you do not pass a resolution argument, Resolution.Minute
is used by default.
History
method with qb.Securities.Keys
for all tickers, time argument(s), and resolution to request historical data for the symbol.var history = qb.History(qb.Securities.Keys, new DateTime(2021, 1, 1), new DateTime(2021, 12, 31), Resolution.Daily);
history = qb.History(qb.Securities.Keys, datetime(2021, 1, 1), datetime(2021, 12, 31), Resolution.Daily)


THE MASK OF ZORRO A film review by Mark R. Leeper
Capsule: Perhaps the greatest of all swashbuckling heroes is back on the screen. The new story offers us not one but two different Zorros played by Anthony Hopkins and Antonio Banderas as the mask and cape are passed to a new generation. THE MASK OF ZORRO may not all make sense, but it is great to have a big, brash historical adventure back on the wide screen. Rating: 7 (0 to 10), +2 (-4 to +4). Spoiler Warning: some comments about the plot follow the main review. They could be spoilers.
I think I qualify as a Zorro fan. When I finally finished the serial SON OF ZORRO last month I had seen every live-action Zorro film or serial ever released in the English language. And I am one-up on even some of the most confirmed Zorro fans, having found and read THE CURSE OF CAPISTRANO by Johnston McCulley years ago. [It was nearly impossible to find until its paperback reprint this year as THE MARK OF ZORRO.] The legend of El Zorro, the Fox, began when Johnston McCulley's story was serialized in five parts starting August 9, 1919, in ALL-STORY WEEKLY. In the story the character of Zorro, dashing outlaw on the side of good hiding behind the guise of the effete fop, was almost a direct steal from the Baroness Orczy's Scarlet Pimpernel, created in 1904. The following year the story was made into the film THE MARK OF ZORRO with Douglas Fairbanks, Sr. The 1920 film was very faithful to the novel, but it revealed much sooner who was behind the mask so it would better show off Fairbanks's talents. Through the years Zorro has graced several English-language films, serials, and a TV series. Zorro was the original "Caped Crusader" of American pop culture and undoubtedly was part of the inspiration for Batman. As popular as he is in America, he is even more popular abroad and has been portrayed in an astounding number of Italian, French, Spanish, and Mexican films. The most recent film version was the 1980 ZORRO, THE GAY BLADE, a strained comedy starring George Hamilton. Now Tristar Pictures has brought back Zorro in a (mostly) serious film adventure.
The film THE MASK OF ZORRO might more aptly be called THE RETURN OF ZORRO. Departing from the canon of the earlier stories Diego de la Vega (also known as Zorro and played here by Anthony Hopkins) is captured by an arch-enemy Rafael Montero (Stuart Wilson), the Spanish Governor. In the process Esperanza, Diego's wife whom both men loved, is killed. Rafael takes Diego's daughter Elena, adopting her as his own, and returning to Spain. Twenty years later the real story begins with Rafael returning to California where Diego is still imprisoned. Diego escapes and runs into Alejandro Murrieta (Antonio Banderas), a young man that Diego had known before his imprisonment. Murrieta has turned into a somewhat incompetent bandit with a vendetta against Captain Harrison Love (Matthew Letscher) who happens to be an ally of Montero. Diego decides not just to befriend this enemy of his enemy, he decides to make the young man into a new Zorro. Completing the set of principles is Elena (Catherine Zeta Jones), a grown woman and returned from Spain to be with Montero, whom she believes to be her father.
The script for THE MASK OF ZORRO was written by Terry Rossio, Ted Elliott, and John Eskow, who seem most familiar with the Disney version of Zorro. At least, when they need to coin new names, they use Garcia and Bernardo, taken from the Disney version. The score by James Horner makes heavy use of crisp flamenco rhythms. But Horner had his work cut out for him to try to match the great Alfred Newman score of the 1940 film THE MARK OF ZORRO.
Anthony Hopkins proves once again how versatile an actor he is as Diego de la Vega. He does a decent job playing a dashing swordsman considerably his junior. It is obvious that he has a double for some of the most vigorous scenes, but he is apparently doing much of his own swordplay. Antonio Banderas is to the best of my knowledge the first Hispanic to play El Zorro on the American screen. The character Zorro has always been played with some wit, though a little less might have been more. Catherine Zeta Jones's Elena has more than sufficient fire for the role. Perhaps the best scene in the film is a quiet conversation between her and Hopkins. The film was directed by Martin Campbell, best known for directing GOLDENEYE.
Perhaps not everything works, as I relate in the spoiler section to follow. But as a Zorro fan I just know that had they called me in as a consultant I could have fine-tuned this film to perfection. There was a lot that bothered me, but I still hope it makes a mint and we get some more.  I rate THE MASK OF ZORRO a 7 on the 0 to 10 scale and a +2 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Spoiler... Spoiler... Spoiler... Spoiler...
Some random comments:
There is one very big hole in the plot. Rafael Montero intends to buy California from Santa Ana in the name of the Spanish government, but actually for himself. I strongly doubt that Santa Ana would sell in the first place even to the Spanish. The US-Mexican War, 1846-8, was fought to force Santa Ana to sell Texas and other territories to the United States. Santa Ana did not want to sell off his country. But if Santa Ana agreed to sell California to Spain, then what? When he discovered the Spanish government knew nothing about the transaction he would declare the sale null and void. He would field an army (probably with Don Rafael's own gold) and retake California. If Don Rafael had had the strength to defend California he would not have needed the gold in the first place. If he did not have the strength the fact that had given Santa Ana some gold and lied about whom he represented would have amounted to no more than a political contribution.
The climactic explosion would have killed all the laborers, at least the way the sequence is edited. In most films that would be a problem. Here I will consider it a nod to the impossible escapes in the Zorro serials. Another problem with the plot is that at the end of the film a lot of people know that there is sufficient gold in California to make mining highly profitable. California would have had a very different history if that information were public so early.
But not all my comments will be negative. Usually the scripting of this sort of film is straightforward and not very subtle. I would like to point out what I found a clever piece of plotting. It was going to come down to one man's word against another who Elena's father was. A lessor script might have left it strictly an emotional decision. The double coincidence that Diego is here with such a hatred for her father and that Elena so resembles Esperanza is just too much coincidence. She might not know who her father is, but logically Esperanza has to be her mother.
The ending of the McCulley's Zorro was never quite satisfying.  There is something satisfying in having Zorro not go gently into that good night.
Mark R. Leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright 1998 Mark R. Leeper
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