WITNESS LIST S/C on Base Realignment and Closure Committee August 24, 2006 - 9:00A Interim Charge 2 ON: Perez, Richard Councilmember (City of San Antonio), San Antonio, TX Interim Charge 2 and the Closure and Redevelopment of NAS Ingleside ON: Ballou, Jr., Tom President (San Patricio County Rural Rail District), Gregory, TX Brubeck, Greg Deputy Director of Engineering Services (Port of Corpus Christi), Corpus Christi, TX Garcia, Carlos President (Del Mar College), Corpus Christi, TX Garcia, Juan Attorney and Naval Aviator (Self), Corpus Christi, TX Garrett, Henry Mayor (City of Corpus Christi), Corpus Christi, TX Hawley, Judy Commissioner (Port of Corpus Christi), Corpus Christi, TX Kemp, Elaine Mayor (City of Ingleside), Ingleside, TX Killebrew, Flavius President (Texas A&M Univeristy - Corpus Christi), Corpus Christi, TX Messbarger, Dick Director (NAS Kingsville Task Force), Kingsville, TX Miller, Josephine Executive Director (San Patricio Economic Development Corporation), Gregory, TX Montgomery, John Attorney (Nueces County), Washington, DC Mower, Roland CEO (Corpus Christi Regional Economic Development), Corpus Christi, TX Neal, Loyd Commissioner (Texas Military Preparedness Commission), Corpus Christi, TX Ortiz, Fernando Cheif of Staff (Congressman Solomon Ortiz), Washington, DC Ortiz, Oscar Commissioner (Nueces County), Corpus Christi, TX Simpson, Terry County Judge (San Patricio County), Sinton, TX Utter, Tom Special Assistant to the City Mayor (City of Corpus Christi), Corpus Christi, TX Interim Charge 2 Registering, but not testifying: On: Hanson, Cyndy Vice President of External Affairs (Brooks Development Authority), San Antonio, TX Providing written testimony: On: Sekula-Gibbs, Shelley Councilmember (City of Houston), Houston, TX


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| periodicity {xts} | R Documentation |
Estimate the periodicity of a time-series-like object by calculating the median time between observations in days.
periodicity(x, ...)
x |
time-series-like object |
... |
unused |
A simple wrapper to quickly estimate the periodicity
of a given data. Returning an object of type periodicity
.
This calculates the median number of days between observations as a difftime object, the numerical difference, the units of measurement, and the derived scale of the data as a string.
The time index currently must be of either Date
or POSIX
class, or coercible to such.
The only list item of note is the scale
.
This is an estimate of the periodicity of the data
in common terms - e.g. 7 day dialy data is best
described as ‘weekly’, and would be returned as
such.
Possible scale
values are:
‘minute’,‘hourly’, ‘daily’,‘weekly’, ‘monthly’,‘quarterly’, and ‘yearly’.
An object containing a list containing the difftime
object,
frequency, units, and suitable scale.
This function is only a good estimate for the underlying periodicity. If the series is too short, or has no real periodicity, the return values will obviously be wrong. That said, it is quite robust and used internally within xts.
Jeffrey A. Ryan
zoo.ts <- zoo(rnorm(231),as.Date(13514:13744,origin="1970-01-01")) periodicity(zoo.ts)


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--- title: Operations on Spherical Functions sidebar: documentation_sidebar permalink: S2FunOperations.html folder: documentation toc: false ---
The idea of variables of type S2Fun is to calculate with spherical functions similarly as Matlab does with vectors and matrices. In order to illustrate this we consider the following two spherical functions
{% highlight matlab %} sF1 = S2Fun.smiley; sF2 = S2FunHarmonic.unimodal('halfwidth',10*degree) plot(sF1,'upper') nextAxis plot(sF2,'upper') {% endhighlight %} {% highlight plaintext %} sF2 = S2FunHarmonic bandwidth: 50 isReal: true {% endhighlight %}Now the sum of these two spherical functions is again a spherical function
{% highlight matlab %} 1 + 15 * sF1 + sF2 plot(15 * sF1 + sF2,'upper') {% endhighlight %} {% highlight plaintext %} ans = S2FunHarmonic bandwidth: 128 isReal: true {% endhighlight %}Accordingly, one can use all basic operations like -
, *
, ^
, /
, min
, max
, abs
, sqrt
to calculate with variables of type S2Fun.
The above mentioned functions min
and max
have very different use cases
The surface integral of a spherical function can be computed by either mean
or sum
. The difference between both commands is that sum
normalizes the integral of the identical function on the sphere to \(4 \pi\), the command mean
normalizes it to one. Compare
A practical application of integration is the computation of the \(L^2\)-norm which is defined for a spherical function \(f\) by
\[ \| f \|_2 = \left(\int_{\mathrm{sphere}} \lvert f(\xi)\rvert^2 \,\mathrm d\xi\right)^{1/2} \]
accordingly we can compute it by
{% highlight matlab %} sqrt(sum(sF1.^2)) {% endhighlight %} {% highlight plaintext %} ans = 0.4229 {% endhighlight %}or more efficiently by the command norm
The differential of a spherical function in a specific point is a gradient, i.e., a three-dimensional vector which can be computed by the command grad
The gradients of a spherical function in all points form a spherical vector field and are returned by the function grad
as a variable of type S2VectorFieldHarmonic.
We observe long arrows at the positions of big changes in intensity and almost invisible arrows in regions of constant intensity.
Rotating a spherical function works with the command rotate
A special case of rotation is symmetrysing it with respect to some symmetry. The following example symmetrises our smiley with respect to a two fold axis in \(z\)-direction
{% highlight matlab %} % define the symmetry cs = crystalSymmetry('112'); % compute the symmetrised function sFs = symmetrise(sF1, cs) % plot it plota2east plot(sFs,'upper','complete') {% endhighlight %} {% highlight plaintext %} sFs = S2FunHarmonicSym (112) symmetry: 112, X||a*, Y||b*, Z||c* bandwidth: 128 isReal: true {% endhighlight %}The resulting function is of type S2FunHarmonicSym and knows about its symmetry.


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Kookmin University
Management Information Systems
Participated in a project to build a Web service for two months in Panama.
Conducted Java studies for juniors for two months in the summer vacation.
A manager of College of Administration Hompage in Kookmin University


Analytics data, usability, accessibility, goal funnels, oh my!
This week I conducted a performance review of the Index page of my User Science Journal. The goal of this page is to have visitors click on the blue Subscribe button. I ran a Lighthouse accessibility audit on the page and it returned a relatively good score of 90, which could be improved by increasing the color contrasts on the page:
For usability, I conducted a quick informal testing on the site with 3 testers. Basically, I had them look at the site on my laptop and asked them to decide on what to click on first. All three testers clicked on the first listing on the page, which was my Blog Post 8: Project Goals.
The Google Analytics report represented this behavior:
Since my goal was to gain clicks on the Subscribe! button, I decided to conduct a content experiment on the page.
A/B Testing
A/B testing is a basic testing method to compare two versions of something against each other to determine which performs better. A/B testing is common for webpages and apps. Google Analytics has a free optimize tool that can be used. The
Google Analytics Optimize Tool was easy to set-up and it required an addition of the optimize ID to be added to the "gtag" code:
I made a small change on the page by moving the Subscribe! button from the left side of the screen(original) to the right side(variant):
Results/Conclusion
The A/B testing ran for 5 days. With 19 experiment sessions, the results were quite clear. More visitors clicked on the button when it was on the variant side than the original side. It is interesting how a small change can make such a difference in the conversion rate of a goal. The conversion rate on variant sessions was 74% and only 26% on the original.


Creating a component library, and make a big enterprise level application landscape? Or want to quickly create prototype PWA? Both are familiar to me using the latest version of Angular, and heavily integrate with my Rx knowledge.
Several successful products I've launched into the work using Firebase. From Auth to Hosing, from Functions to Firetore, I am fluent with all. I've given several international workshops spreading awareness of this amazing serverless product.
Every great application needs a backend, albeit serverless or traditional. With Spring I've created backends designed to scale to any number of users, and expose their goods effortlessly.
The leading mobile operating system of our time is one of my key expertises. In more than 4 years of working experience, I've seen many nooks and crannies of this amazing OS. The quality of the code I produce is of exemplary standard.
For more than 4 years I've been working as a Scrum Development Team member. I've worked with Scrum in small - 1 team - projects, but also in SAFe environments up to 17 team on one project. I've worked as Scrum Master and Product Owner, I am a proud owner of the PSPO I certificate. Also I've been involved in transforming organisation to the agile way of working, with success.
I've been working as a Software Consultant for over 6 years. I am proficient with many programming languages, including (but not limited to); Java, Kotlin, Javascript, Typescript, HTML/CSS, C#, C++, C, Objective C and Swift. I share my knowledge during presentations at several conferences.
Workshop: GCP Serverless 101 - Firebase
Novisad, Serbia - October 11, 2018
Craftsmen Meetup - October 25, 2018
Workshop: GCP Serverless 101 - Firebase
Craftsmen Meetup - August 2, 2018
Workshop: Java streams and RxJava
codecentric Summercouse - September 23, 2018
Craftsmen Meetup - October 24, 2017
codecentric Summercouse - August 27, 2017
Progressive Web Apps
Craftsmen Meetup - June 15, 2018
RxFirebase: A case study
Craftsmen Meetup - March 10, 2017
Mockito vs JMockit, battle of the mocking frameworks
Big Android BBQ - August 15, 2016
Craftsmen Meetup - May 13, 2016
How to convince your colleagues to switch to Kotlin
Dutch Android User Group Meetup - April 25, 2016
Introduction into the math behind Augmented Reality
Droidcon NL - November 23, 2011
I'm from the south of the Netherlands, where I live with my wife. I enjoy playing volleyball and developing in my spare time.
At Avans University of Applied Sciences I studied Electrical Engineering. I was particularly interested in the field of Technical Computer Sciences.
My studies were successfully completed early in 2011. I did my Masters at Eindhoven University of Technology, in the field of Embedded Systems, and took additional courses in Image Processing and Cryptographic Systems. During my Master Theses I researched the field of Augmented Reality on mobile devices.
Right from the start I knew that I wanted to go into consultancy. Alten PTS gave me the opportunity to develop my skill set, both in-house and at customers.
Short Android project, creating a prototype for a fleet management app. The UI needed to be fully customizable, without recompiling the app.
Bedside infotainment system for hospitalized patients, giving patients access to TV, telephony and internet. With a small team we created both the front end and the backend. In the process our team won Microsoft's Windows Embedded Excellence Award EMEA.
NavKit is TomTom's navigation engine that is used in the latest TomTom Go products and licensed to automotive customers. Our team created tutorials, reference code and fast prototypes on Android. Customers receive our library that show how use the NavKit APIs in a scalable and modular way.
Recreating success of the Android SDK in C++. By popular demand the Android library that show how use the NavKit APIs, had to be ported to C++, so that both iOS and automotive customers can directly incorporate the reference code into their projects.
After 4 years it was time for the next step in consultancy. High Tech ICT offers highly skilled software engineers that are experts in their field, which is a perfect fit with my expertises.
At Philips Innovation Services we help Philips departments with specific knowledge. I am part of the Mobile group, where we create various apps, either for production, or Philips Research. We also create shared code libraries, so that other teams can focus on UX, and our libraries do the heavy lifting.
I found a new consultancy challenge near my home town. Codecentric is fully focused on Agile, and using this focus to create complex systems in Java context. Combined with my UX and mobile experience this is a great match to work on in-house projects.
The public employment market is an interesting field. At WCC we cater with tailor made software, and with a Platform as a Service to large semi-government players all across the globe. I am the Techlead of the team responsible for creating this PaaS from scratch, whilst making sure it fits withing the product line and vision already established.
After almost 2 years it was time for me to get back at one of my passions, creating applications for people. At the Volksbank we are creating a suite of new generation internet banking. Starting with creating a multi brand component library, we create multi brand applications reusable for various settings.


Antoine Giraud’s Blog
Greetings netizen – thanks for stopping by. My name is Antoine and this is my personal blog. I’ve been blogging online since 2003 and am a writer by trade. Here you’ll find longform posts covering a variety of topics that interest me.
This blog is pretty simple and you won’t find anything except pure unadulterated content here; however, you’re welcome to talk to me about anything I’ve written about on Twitter.
In case you were wondering, I try to post at least once a month. Thanks again for reading and welcome to my home on the Internet.


SFS-GCalendar Importer
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Obtain course list
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Rattata, while it initially looks poor, has its viability skyrocket with the existence of Focus Energy, increasing its critical hit rate to just over 60%. A critical hit Body Slam from Rattata will 2HKO most of the metagame, including the fairly bulky Clefairy, making it difficult to switch into. Rattata is also quite quick, outspeeding Spearow and Charmander. However, it's outsped by some notable threats, such as Gastly and Abra. In addition, Rattata's Attack stat and damage output on their own is only ok, only dealing a bit more than Eevee overall; it's extremely reliant on getting those critical hits to function. Rattata's bulk is also atrocious, leading it to getting effortlessly 2HKOed by most threats in the metagame. This also makes it extremely vulnerable to paralysis, as it exposes its pitiful bulk. Without Focus Energy, Rattata is mostly outclassed by Spearow.
Level: 25
- Focus Energy
- Body Slam
- BubbleBeam / Blizzard
- Substitute / Blizzard
This is about all that Rattata can muster. Focus Energy is what gives Rattata its niche, and it should be used if you plan on bringing Rattata to a game. Body Slam is its strongest attack without drawbacks, paralyzing threats and 2HKOing most of the metagame on a critical hit. BubbleBeam will ideally OHKO Geodude, but that's its only purpose; Body Slam deals more to even Diglett. If OHKOing Geodude isn't necessary, Blizzard can be used instead. Substitute protects Rattata from paralysis and lets it take a hit, potentially giving it an opportunity to safely set up Focus Energy.
Rattata is extremely frail and requires a lot of support to be able to get a good sweep. Paralyzing threats faster than it, such as Abra, Pikachu, and Poliwag is critical if you intend to succeed with Rattata. Ideally, Gastly should be removed as well, as Rattata only 4HKOes it with critical hit Thunderbolts. The best time to bring Rattata in is on a passive threat that allows it to set up Focus Energy, such as a Pokémon that has used Rest (e.g. Exeggcute). This can give it ample opportunity to set up a Substitute as well, which can well be a win.
Quick Attack can potentially allow Rattata to hit its faster threats, 2HKOing Abra if both hits are critical hits. However, fitting this onto a set is fairly difficult, as Rattata needs coverage to not be walled by Rock-types. Dig can be used alongside Substitute to try and safely hit Gastly and Rock-types, but it takes multiple turns to set up properly, giving ample opportunity for counterplay. In addition, Gastly, the main target, is OHKOed only on a critical hit. Double-Edge can be used over Body Slam for more damage, but the recoil makes Rattata easier to revenge kill than it already is, and the lack of paralysis makes Rattata easier to switch into.
Gastly: Gastly takes virtually nothing from Rattata's coverage while being immune to Body Slam. It's usually 4HKOed by critical hit Blizzard, which is the most reliable way for Rattata to potentially win the interaction. Otherwise, Dig OHKOes it on a critical hit, but is generally unreliable. Generally, this matchup is very one-sided.
Paralysis Inducers: When faced with Pikachu or Voltorb, the fastest Thunder Wave users in the format, Rattata is very likely going to be forced out, forcing it to set up Focus Energy again later. If paralyzed, Rattata becomes slow and frail and can't really function at all.
Faster Pokémon: Rattata is very easily revenge killed by Pokémon like Diglett and Abra due to its fragility and awkward Speed tier. This often means Rattata will either be forced out after a KO, or it'll end up being a one-for-one trade. Rattata can win these interactions, but it requires it being at full health and possibly getting a critical hit.
Omanyte and Kabuto: While Rattata can 2HKO both of these threats with a critical hit Thunderbolt, Omanyte and Kabuto can win the interaction in every other instance, both possessing 2HKOs with Surf. As a result, Rattata's consistency comes back to bite it here. In addition, if Rattata is paralyzed, it can't win against these at all.
Author: Plague von Karma
Quality Checked by: Beelzemon 2003 and Pacattacc
Grammar Checked by: Eseque
HTML by: Plague von Karma
Publish Date: 16th October 2020


 It helps you build stronger relationships, succeed at work or school and helps achieve career and personal goals. Emotional intelligence can also help you connect with your feelings.
Emotional intelligence is commonly defined by four attributes:
Self-management – You’re able to control impulsive feelings and behaviours, manage your emotions in healthy ways, take initiative, follow through on commitments, and adapt to changing circumstances.
Self-awareness – You recognize your own emotions and how they affect your thoughts and behaviour. You know your strengths and weaknesses, and have self-confidence.
Social awareness – You have empathy. You can understand the emotions, needs, and concerns of other people, pick up on emotional cues, feel comfortable socially, and recognize the power dynamics in a group or organization.
Relationship management – You know how to develop and maintain good relationships, communicate clearly, inspire and influence others, work well in a team, and manage conflict.
IQ is primarily used to measure one’s cognitive abilities, such as the ability to learn or understand new situations; how to reason through a given problem/scenario; the ability to apply knowledge to one’s current situations. It's all about the logical side of thinking instead of using your emotional side however when IQ and EQ is cohesively applied, outcomes are far greater than without EQ.
It's important because you are able to learn how to control your emotions including stress which if not controlled can turn into severe physical and health problems. It also helps in a workplace environment when working cohesively with a team since it allows you to understand others, communicate effectively with others and it allows you to guide your behaviour.


|
|
| Wedding Info : Hotel Information |
Radisson Harbor Inn
2002 Cleveland Rd.
Sandusky, OH 44870
419/627-2500 FAX: 419/627-0745
Indoor pool, whirlpool, TGI Friday's restaurant, Bayview Deli and Bakery, lounge, game room, fitness center and waterfront.
A block of rooms has been reserved and a discounted rate of $60/night has been arranged. A credit card must be provided upon reservation and cancellations can occur until 6:00PM on the day of the reservation.
|
|


LEGAL ORG REFERRALS
Income Level?
Less than $40,000/year
$40,000/year to $100,000/year
More than $100,000
Prefer not to state
‹ Issue?
Referrals ›


We got blockchain!
- harness plug-and-play solutions
- synergize next-generation e-commerce
- enable distributed initiatives
- redefine out-of-the-box communities
- iterate ubiquitous infrastructures
- orchestrate out-of-the-box experiences
- reintermediate interactive technologies
- aggregate cross-platform solutions
- unleash value-added e-business
- expedite e-business mindshare
- engineer bleeding-edge e-commerce


Netflix Enhancement
Automatic profile selection
Clear Saved Profile
Yes
No
Hide from continue watching
Restore Continue Watching
Yes
No


Below are various permutations of Course IDs that should (or should not) be linked by the script/extension.
I'm using one of my own courses, Cha-Cha-Cha!, as the Course ID to test with, since I don't foresee myself uploading a new version of that one anytime soon.
If you ever load this file and many things are broken simultaneously, the first thing to do is make sure that course still actually exists.


Hi there! thank you for visiting one of my Realtime Bus Tracker web app, there are other interesting
apps
in my app portfolio. To know more about me visit
web page
.
Start Bus Tracker


pass
Documentation
engine
system
graphics
frame
pass
Description
Overview
Groups
Globals
Graph
Examples
Directories
Brief description
ambient
gbuffer
lightning
post_process
sky
tone_mapper
transparent
Classes
FramePass
Frame
pass
interface.
FramePassSystem
Frame
pass
system.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Old MC++ FAQ Feed author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 857 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2003/04/oldmcfaqfeed date: '2003-04-15 19:29:10 +0000' date_gmt: '2003-04-15 19:29:10 +0000' categories: - ".NET" tags: [] comments: [] ---
Some people seem to still be subscribed to my old RSS 0.91 feed for my MC++ FAQ, which was discontinued a long time ago since I moved it to RSS 2.0. For some reason, I had left lying the original xml file, which should be deleted now. Please update your feeds if your among them!


{% extends "petitions/petition_form/petitionform_list.html" %} {% block replacedatefilter%} {%endblock%} {% block title %} Petitions|Duplicates {% endblock title %} {% block petitiontableheading %}
This table shows all the petitions that might have the duplicates. You can search using any criteria
{% endblock %}


The Role of Domestic Knowledge Pools
In a previous post (link here), I hypothesized that internationality in innovation networks is negatively related to the size of the domestic knowledge pool. Countries with a small domestic knowledge pools can be expected to depend on foreign co-operation in many areas of research, whereas countries with large innovative capacities probably have many of the necessary innovative resource within national borders. This post aims to substantiate this logic with some quantitative arguments.
How to measure the size of knowledge pools?
I assume that the number of annual patent applications is a good measure of a the size of a country’s knowledge pool in a given year. Thus, the independent variable in the subsequent simple linear regression analysis is the count of patent applications per year and per country. Naturally, this is not completely accurate, as countries have different propensities to patent, but the patent count should provide a reasonable estimator. Furthermore, the data was reduced to contain only those countries with a significant patent output. To do this, all countries with less than 20 patent applications in the year 2013 were excluded. 2013 data was chosen to determine which countries to include in the analysis, as it is relatively recent and relatively complete (unlike data for the most recent years).
For simplicity, only inventor data is considered here. The knowledge pool should be best represented by the inventors residing in a given country, not the companies that operate in the country.
Analysis
The histogram of patent application counts per country in the year 2013 is strongly right-skewed. There a many countries with small patent output and very few countries with very large patent output.
library(ggplot2)
#dispdata is a previously created dataframe that contains patent count and dispersion data
attach(dispdata)
qplot(count_inv[year == 2013], geom = "histogram", binwidth = 500, col = I("black"),
xlab = "patent applications in 2013", ylab = "count")
The logarithmic transformation of the patent count approximates normal distribution and is therefore more suitable for the linear regression analysis.
qplot(log(count_inv[year == 2013]), geom = "histogram", binwidth = 1, col = I("black"),
xlab = "log patent applications in 2013", ylab = "count")


--- layout: narrow title: Shark Attack collection: games screenshot: /images/game-screenshots/sharkattack.png styles: style.css scripts: - rAF.js - //ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/angularjs/1.2.20/angular.min.js - //cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/underscore.js/1.6.0/underscore-min.js - script.js ---
Try to reach the safety of the beach on the island while avoiding the sharks. Your raft can take a couple of hits before it goes down.


Move the blue square to the green platform with the control pad. Be careful!  START
START


Fields
- Lion
- Lioness
- Cub
- Predator
- Sub-Sahara Africa
- Territorial
INTERSTING FACTS ABOUT LIONS
The Lions in Africa are the most social of all the big cats and live in prides consisting of about 15 lions.
The male lions are in charge of defending their pride's territorial boundary while the lionesses do most of the hunting though the lion eats first.
Earlier, lions could be found in Africa, Europe and Asia, however, today they are only found in Africa with the Indian Sasan-Gir Park being the only exception.
Although lions are mostly referred to as the king of the jungle they actually only habit plains and grasslands.
The lion's age can be gauged by the darkness of his mane. The darker the mane, the older the lion.
The lion's roar can be heard from as far as 5 miles away
A lion can sleep for up to 20 hours a day, their heels also do not touch the ground when they walk and they can run short distances at a speed of 50 mph.
ENDANGERED LIONS' DOCUMENTARY
According to IUCN Red List African lions are an endangered species that is now vulnerable to extinction. Their survival is threatened by the rapid loss and fragmentation of their habitat. Lions are also killed by humans during bravery rituals, for medicinal powers, by ranchers protecting their livestock and as hunting trophies.
Moreover, the lions are susceptible to tick-borne diseases such as babesia and distemper. Babesia infection occurs during droughts when malnourished prey are more susceptible to disease. On the other hand, distemper is passed to lions by hyenas and neighboring village dogs.  The combination of babesia and distemper is responsible for mass fatalities in lion populations.
Therefore, lets donate more to conservation agencies in Africa to ensure they are more protected and treated of Babesia and Distemper since all human generations need to see a living lion.
CONTACT:
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Call: +1<PHONE_NUMBER>


{% block view_on_web %} If you are having trouble viewing this email, view it online. {% endblock %}
{% block icon %} {% endblock %} {% block greeting %} Hi, {{ notification.recipient.username }}! {% endblock %}
Copyright © 2010-2014 Canvas Networks, Inc. All rights reserved. Unsubscribe from {% block email_type %}this type of email{% endblock%}.


| t01 |
assay, samples, detection, clinical, RT-PCR, real-time, %, sensitivity, virus, viruses |
328 |
16 |
| t02 |
nucleic, acid, amplification, molecular, detection, applications, diagnostics, device, techniques, diseases |
138 |
11 |
| t03 |
RT-LAMP, LAMP, isothermal, loop-mediated, rt-lamp_assay, amplification, lamp_assay, °, loop-mediated_isothermal_amplification, reverse_transcription_loop-mediated_isothermal_amplification |
83 |
4 |
| t04 |
cdna, primer, probes, PCR, fragments, hybridization, sequences, random, amplified, cells |
62 |
1 |
| t05 |
porcine, PEDV, swine, diarrhea, bovine, TGEV, PCV2, pdcov, ASFV, pigs |
50 |
2 |
| t06 |
curve, quantitation, green, SYBR, melting, fluorogenic, viral_load, YHV, shrimp, fcov |
38 |
0 |
| t07 |
chip, HIV-1, DNA, integrated, surface, magnetic, target, solution, microfluidic, microdevice |
44 |
0 |
| t08 |
influenza, IBV, H1N1, avian, influenza_a, RT‐PCR, AIV, influenza_viruses, bronchitis, H7N9 |
43 |
0 |
| t09 |
sars-cov-2, SARS, COVID-19, sars-cov, mers-cov, syndrome, coronavirus, middle, cov, acute_respiratory_syndrome |
46 |
23 |
| t10 |
extraction, RNA, stool, kit(s), MS2, extracts, magna, rna_extraction, HEV |
30 |
4 |
| t11 |
RPA, -, canine, RT-RPA, CPV-2, CDV, recombinase, CPV, online, SUPPLEMENTARY |
30 |
0 |
| t12 |
microarray(s), array, RCA, mosquitoes, aegypti, mutations, expression, wolbachia, STAR |
31 |
1 |
| t13 |
rt-iipcr, dengue, DENV, ZIKV, CHIKV, iipcr, pcr_assays, ebolavirus, %, dengue_virus |
28 |
0 |
| t14 |
hadv, mycoplasma, qpcr, rrna, baumannii, bacterial, HSV-1, spp, A., a._baumannii |
21 |
0 |
| t15 |
antibodies, ICA, antibody, ELISA, strip, immunochromatographic, monoclonal, line, antigens, ICS |
23 |
0 |


SUBROUTINE CSTEDC( COMPZ, N, D, E, Z, LDZ, WORK, LWORK, RWORK, $ LRWORK, IWORK, LIWORK, INFO ) * * -- LAPACK routine (version 3.1) -- * Univ. of Tennessee, Univ. of California Berkeley and NAG Ltd.. * November 2006 * * .. Scalar Arguments .. CHARACTER COMPZ INTEGER INFO, LDZ, LIWORK, LRWORK, LWORK, N * .. * .. Array Arguments .. INTEGER IWORK( * ) REAL D( * ), E( * ), RWORK( * ) COMPLEX WORK( * ), Z( LDZ, * ) * .. * * Purpose * ======= * * CSTEDC computes all eigenvalues and, optionally, eigenvectors of a * symmetric tridiagonal matrix using the divide and conquer method. * The eigenvectors of a full or band complex Hermitian matrix can also * be found if CHETRD or CHPTRD or CHBTRD has been used to reduce this * matrix to tridiagonal form. * * This code makes very mild assumptions about floating point * arithmetic. It will work on machines with a guard digit in * add/subtract, or on those binary machines without guard digits * which subtract like the Cray X-MP, Cray Y-MP, Cray C-90, or Cray-2. * It could conceivably fail on hexadecimal or decimal machines * without guard digits, but we know of none. See SLAED3 for details. * * Arguments * ========= * * COMPZ (input) CHARACTER*1 * = 'N': Compute eigenvalues only. * = 'I': Compute eigenvectors of tridiagonal matrix also. * = 'V': Compute eigenvectors of original Hermitian matrix * also. On entry, Z contains the unitary matrix used * to reduce the original matrix to tridiagonal form. * * N (input) INTEGER * The dimension of the symmetric tridiagonal matrix. N >= 0. * * D (input/output) REAL array, dimension (N) * On entry, the diagonal elements of the tridiagonal matrix. * On exit, if INFO = 0, the eigenvalues in ascending order. * * E (input/output) REAL array, dimension (N-1) * On entry, the subdiagonal elements of the tridiagonal matrix. * On exit, E has been destroyed. * * Z (input/output) COMPLEX array, dimension (LDZ,N) * On entry, if COMPZ = 'V', then Z contains the unitary * matrix used in the reduction to tridiagonal form. * On exit, if INFO = 0, then if COMPZ = 'V', Z contains the * orthonormal eigenvectors of the original Hermitian matrix, * and if COMPZ = 'I', Z contains the orthonormal eigenvectors * of the symmetric tridiagonal matrix. * If COMPZ = 'N', then Z is not referenced. * * LDZ (input) INTEGER * The leading dimension of the array Z. LDZ >= 1. * If eigenvectors are desired, then LDZ >= max(1,N). * * WORK (workspace/output) COMPLEX array, dimension (MAX(1,LWORK)) * On exit, if INFO = 0, WORK(1) returns the optimal LWORK. * * LWORK (input) INTEGER * The dimension of the array WORK. * If COMPZ = 'N' or 'I', or N <= 1, LWORK must be at least 1. * If COMPZ = 'V' and N > 1, LWORK must be at least N*N. * Note that for COMPZ = 'V', then if N is less than or * equal to the minimum divide size, usually 25, then LWORK need * only be 1. * * If LWORK = -1, then a workspace query is assumed; the routine * only calculates the optimal sizes of the WORK, RWORK and * IWORK arrays, returns these values as the first entries of * the WORK, RWORK and IWORK arrays, and no error message * related to LWORK or LRWORK or LIWORK is issued by XERBLA. * * RWORK (workspace/output) REAL array, dimension (MAX(1,LRWORK)) * On exit, if INFO = 0, RWORK(1) returns the optimal LRWORK. * * LRWORK (input) INTEGER * The dimension of the array RWORK. * If COMPZ = 'N' or N <= 1, LRWORK must be at least 1. * If COMPZ = 'V' and N > 1, LRWORK must be at least * 1 + 3*N + 2*N*lg N + 3*N**2 , * where lg( N ) = smallest integer k such * that 2**k >= N. * If COMPZ = 'I' and N > 1, LRWORK must be at least * 1 + 4*N + 2*N**2 . * Note that for COMPZ = 'I' or 'V', then if N is less than or * equal to the minimum divide size, usually 25, then LRWORK * need only be max(1,2*(N-1)). * * If LRWORK = -1, then a workspace query is assumed; the * routine only calculates the optimal sizes of the WORK, RWORK * and IWORK arrays, returns these values as the first entries * of the WORK, RWORK and IWORK arrays, and no error message * related to LWORK or LRWORK or LIWORK is issued by XERBLA. * * IWORK (workspace/output) INTEGER array, dimension (MAX(1,LIWORK)) * On exit, if INFO = 0, IWORK(1) returns the optimal LIWORK. * * LIWORK (input) INTEGER * The dimension of the array IWORK. * If COMPZ = 'N' or N <= 1, LIWORK must be at least 1. * If COMPZ = 'V' or N > 1, LIWORK must be at least * 6 + 6*N + 5*N*lg N. * If COMPZ = 'I' or N > 1, LIWORK must be at least * 3 + 5*N . * Note that for COMPZ = 'I' or 'V', then if N is less than or * equal to the minimum divide size, usually 25, then LIWORK * need only be 1. * * If LIWORK = -1, then a workspace query is assumed; the * routine only calculates the optimal sizes of the WORK, RWORK * and IWORK arrays, returns these values as the first entries * of the WORK, RWORK and IWORK arrays, and no error message * related to LWORK or LRWORK or LIWORK is issued by XERBLA. * * INFO (output) INTEGER * = 0: successful exit. * < 0: if INFO = -i, the i-th argument had an illegal value. * > 0: The algorithm failed to compute an eigenvalue while * working on the submatrix lying in rows and columns * INFO/(N+1) through mod(INFO,N+1). * * Further Details * =============== * * Based on contributions by * Jeff Rutter, Computer Science Division, University of California * at Berkeley, USA * * ===================================================================== * * .. Parameters .. REAL ZERO, ONE, TWO PARAMETER ( ZERO = 0.0E0, ONE = 1.0E0, TWO = 2.0E0 ) * .. * .. Local Scalars .. LOGICAL LQUERY INTEGER FINISH, I, ICOMPZ, II, J, K, LGN, LIWMIN, LL, $ LRWMIN, LWMIN, M, SMLSIZ, START REAL EPS, ORGNRM, P, TINY * .. * .. External Functions .. LOGICAL LSAME INTEGER ILAENV REAL SLAMCH, SLANST EXTERNAL ILAENV, LSAME, SLAMCH, SLANST * .. * .. External Subroutines .. EXTERNAL XERBLA, CLACPY, CLACRM, CLAED0, CSTEQR, CSWAP, $ SLASCL, SLASET, SSTEDC, SSTEQR, SSTERF * .. * .. Intrinsic Functions .. INTRINSIC ABS, INT, LOG, MAX, MOD, REAL, SQRT * .. * .. Executable Statements .. * * Test the input parameters. * INFO = 0 LQUERY = ( LWORK.EQ.-1 .OR. LRWORK.EQ.-1 .OR. LIWORK.EQ.-1 ) * IF( LSAME( COMPZ, 'N' ) ) THEN ICOMPZ = 0 ELSE IF( LSAME( COMPZ, 'V' ) ) THEN ICOMPZ = 1 ELSE IF( LSAME( COMPZ, 'I' ) ) THEN ICOMPZ = 2 ELSE ICOMPZ = -1 END IF IF( ICOMPZ.LT.0 ) THEN INFO = -1 ELSE IF( N.LT.0 ) THEN INFO = -2 ELSE IF( ( LDZ.LT.1 ) .OR. $ ( ICOMPZ.GT.0 .AND. LDZ.LT.MAX( 1, N ) ) ) THEN INFO = -6 END IF * IF( INFO.EQ.0 ) THEN * * Compute the workspace requirements * SMLSIZ = ILAENV( 9, 'CSTEDC', ' ', 0, 0, 0, 0 ) IF( N.LE.1 .OR. ICOMPZ.EQ.0 ) THEN LWMIN = 1 LIWMIN = 1 LRWMIN = 1 ELSE IF( N.LE.SMLSIZ ) THEN LWMIN = 1 LIWMIN = 1 LRWMIN = 2*( N - 1 ) ELSE IF( ICOMPZ.EQ.1 ) THEN LGN = INT( LOG( REAL( N ) ) / LOG( TWO ) ) IF( 2**LGN.LT.N ) $ LGN = LGN + 1 IF( 2**LGN.LT.N ) $ LGN = LGN + 1 LWMIN = N*N LRWMIN = 1 + 3*N + 2*N*LGN + 3*N**2 LIWMIN = 6 + 6*N + 5*N*LGN ELSE IF( ICOMPZ.EQ.2 ) THEN LWMIN = 1 LRWMIN = 1 + 4*N + 2*N**2 LIWMIN = 3 + 5*N END IF WORK( 1 ) = LWMIN RWORK( 1 ) = LRWMIN IWORK( 1 ) = LIWMIN * IF( LWORK.LT.LWMIN .AND. .NOT.LQUERY ) THEN INFO = -8 ELSE IF( LRWORK.LT.LRWMIN .AND. .NOT.LQUERY ) THEN INFO = -10 ELSE IF( LIWORK.LT.LIWMIN .AND. .NOT.LQUERY ) THEN INFO = -12 END IF END IF * IF( INFO.NE.0 ) THEN CALL XERBLA( 'CSTEDC', -INFO ) RETURN ELSE IF( LQUERY ) THEN RETURN END IF * * Quick return if possible * IF( N.EQ.0 ) $ RETURN IF( N.EQ.1 ) THEN IF( ICOMPZ.NE.0 ) $ Z( 1, 1 ) = ONE RETURN END IF * * If the following conditional clause is removed, then the routine * will use the Divide and Conquer routine to compute only the * eigenvalues, which requires (3N + 3N**2) real workspace and * (2 + 5N + 2N lg(N)) integer workspace. * Since on many architectures SSTERF is much faster than any other * algorithm for finding eigenvalues only, it is used here * as the default. If the conditional clause is removed, then * information on the size of workspace needs to be changed. * * If COMPZ = 'N', use SSTERF to compute the eigenvalues. * IF( ICOMPZ.EQ.0 ) THEN CALL SSTERF( N, D, E, INFO ) GO TO 70 END IF * * If N is smaller than the minimum divide size (SMLSIZ+1), then * solve the problem with another solver. * IF( N.LE.SMLSIZ ) THEN * CALL CSTEQR( COMPZ, N, D, E, Z, LDZ, RWORK, INFO ) * ELSE * * If COMPZ = 'I', we simply call SSTEDC instead. * IF( ICOMPZ.EQ.2 ) THEN CALL SLASET( 'Full', N, N, ZERO, ONE, RWORK, N ) LL = N*N + 1 CALL SSTEDC( 'I', N, D, E, RWORK, N, $ RWORK( LL ), LRWORK-LL+1, IWORK, LIWORK, INFO ) DO 20 J = 1, N DO 10 I = 1, N Z( I, J ) = RWORK( ( J-1 )*N+I ) 10 CONTINUE 20 CONTINUE GO TO 70 END IF * * From now on, only option left to be handled is COMPZ = 'V', * i.e. ICOMPZ = 1. * * Scale. * ORGNRM = SLANST( 'M', N, D, E ) IF( ORGNRM.EQ.ZERO ) $ GO TO 70 * EPS = SLAMCH( 'Epsilon' ) * START = 1 * * while ( START <= N ) * 30 CONTINUE IF( START.LE.N ) THEN * * Let FINISH be the position of the next subdiagonal entry * such that E( FINISH ) <= TINY or FINISH = N if no such * subdiagonal exists. The matrix identified by the elements * between START and FINISH constitutes an independent * sub-problem. * FINISH = START 40 CONTINUE IF( FINISH.LT.N ) THEN TINY = EPS*SQRT( ABS( D( FINISH ) ) )* $ SQRT( ABS( D( FINISH+1 ) ) ) IF( ABS( E( FINISH ) ).GT.TINY ) THEN FINISH = FINISH + 1 GO TO 40 END IF END IF * * (Sub) Problem determined. Compute its size and solve it. * M = FINISH - START + 1 IF( M.GT.SMLSIZ ) THEN * * Scale. * ORGNRM = SLANST( 'M', M, D( START ), E( START ) ) CALL SLASCL( 'G', 0, 0, ORGNRM, ONE, M, 1, D( START ), M, $ INFO ) CALL SLASCL( 'G', 0, 0, ORGNRM, ONE, M-1, 1, E( START ), $ M-1, INFO ) * CALL CLAED0( N, M, D( START ), E( START ), Z( 1, START ), $ LDZ, WORK, N, RWORK, IWORK, INFO ) IF( INFO.GT.0 ) THEN INFO = ( INFO / ( M+1 )+START-1 )*( N+1 ) + $ MOD( INFO, ( M+1 ) ) + START - 1 GO TO 70 END IF * * Scale back. * CALL SLASCL( 'G', 0, 0, ONE, ORGNRM, M, 1, D( START ), M, $ INFO ) * ELSE CALL SSTEQR( 'I', M, D( START ), E( START ), RWORK, M, $ RWORK( M*M+1 ), INFO ) CALL CLACRM( N, M, Z( 1, START ), LDZ, RWORK, M, WORK, N, $ RWORK( M*M+1 ) ) CALL CLACPY( 'A', N, M, WORK, N, Z( 1, START ), LDZ ) IF( INFO.GT.0 ) THEN INFO = START*( N+1 ) + FINISH GO TO 70 END IF END IF * START = FINISH + 1 GO TO 30 END IF * * endwhile * * If the problem split any number of times, then the eigenvalues * will not be properly ordered. Here we permute the eigenvalues * (and the associated eigenvectors) into ascending order. * IF( M.NE.N ) THEN * * Use Selection Sort to minimize swaps of eigenvectors * DO 60 II = 2, N I = II - 1 K = I P = D( I ) DO 50 J = II, N IF( D( J ).LT.P ) THEN K = J P = D( J ) END IF 50 CONTINUE IF( K.NE.I ) THEN D( K ) = D( I ) D( I ) = P CALL CSWAP( N, Z( 1, I ), 1, Z( 1, K ), 1 ) END IF 60 CONTINUE END IF END IF * 70 CONTINUE WORK( 1 ) = LWMIN RWORK( 1 ) = LRWMIN IWORK( 1 ) = LIWMIN * RETURN * * End of CSTEDC * END


To load new random faces, click here or press "r" on your keyboard.
faces.js is a JavaScript library that generates and displays cartoon faces, somewhat reminiscent of how the Nintendo Wii generates random Miis. Faces are drawn as scalable vector graphics (SVG). Each face can also be represented by a small JavaScript object, which allows you to store that object and then draw the same face again later.
As you can probably tell, the number of options for each facial feature (eyes, nose, mouth, etc.) is fairly limited, and some of the current options are fairly crude. So fork it on GitHub and add some new options!
1. Display a randomly-generated face (the size of #myDivId
determines the size of the displayed face):

2. Generate and save a random face object without displaying it:

3. Display a saved face object:

4. Combining 2. and 3. into one line, generate and save a random face object while displaying it:


Equipment:
Swimming suit, towel, liquid (preferably water)
Weather:
Best on warm sunny days
The Experience
Become one with water, tread where no man has trod.
The world is your oyster, and the water the pearl. Do not ask what water can do for you, ask what you can do in the water!


BY EDWIN JAHIEL
MUMFORD ***1/4. Written and directed by Lawrence Kasdan. Photography, Ericson Core;. Eiditing, Carol Littleton and William Steinkamp. Production design, Jon Hutman. Music, Cast: : Loren Dean (Mumford), Hope Davis (Sofie Crisp), Jason Lee (Skip Skipperton), Alfre Woodard (Lily), Mary McDonnell (Althea Brockett), Pruitt Taylor Vince (Henry Follett), Zooey Deschanel (Nessa Watkins), Martin Short (Lionel Dillard), David Paymer (Dr. Ernest Delbanco), Jane Adams (Dr. Phyllis Sheeler), Dana Ivey (Mrs. Crisp), Kevin Tighe (Crisp), Ted Danson (Jeremy Brockett), et al. A Touchstone release. 115 minutes. R (sex, language, dope)
"I never saw A Purple Cow/ I never hope to see one/But I can tell you, anyhow/I'd rather see than be one." (Gelett Burgess, 1866-? though often attributed to Ogden Nash)
I never saw a shrink. I hope I never will. The mind-analyzers or healers I know are movie characters. By those standards, Mumford is most unorthodox.
He's played by Loren Dean, 30, who has acted in at least a dozen movies I've seen -- but I cannot remember him. Here his Mumford looks 30 too. Unlike so many movie shrinks -- especially in comedies -- he's not older, bearded. has no German accent and doesn't act shrinkingly. Who's that man?
He has set up business in a relatively shabby office in a smallish town called Mumford, too. Ah, there must be a catch to this, but what? Mumford is an old mill-town (no joke about Miltown the medicine) which had fallen into bad times but recovered thanks to the Panda Modem factory which employs most of the Mumfordians.
Being ignorant of the ratio of shrinks, I would think that the two already in Mumford were plenty. When Mumford appears, three's a crowd. He becomes the most popular of his genus, with methods that are un-kosher. How he listens or does not, how he interrupts his patients, how he cuts them off and even dismisses them, how he does everything else are, to put it mildly, different if not odd But he's not "colorful" either.
 Something of a modified, sophisticated Frank Capra seems to lie beneath the film's exterior.
Most people like Mr Mumford, starting with Alfre Woodard his landlady, neighbor and cafe-owner. Appealing, wise but not sententious, probably complex, she's the one major character who would never need to consult a shrink. But young geek Skip Skipperton does.
He's the Panda Modem creator, is worth three billion dollars already, is likable, has his own problems, spends most of his time skateboarding like a champion, does some strange things. To avoid the publicity, he proposes to Mumford that they meet not as doctor and patient but as friends. Which they become in reality. It works. Mumford, in fact, most unprofessionally, discusses his other patients with him. Original, to say the least.
Without making this film primarily a setting for characters, or a love story, or a mystery, these and other elements are all there, nicely blended, humorously treated, cleverly sketched out. We feel that Mr Mumford, an addict of Unsolved Mysteries on TV, has his owns secrets. There are little clues from the start, but they do not point to specifics. We may or may not begin to guess what's up as the film unfurls.
All performances hit the spot. So does Lawrence Kasdan's track record, as writer, director and producer. The first movie he made was Body Heat (1981). Then came The Big Chill, Silverado, The Accidental Tourist, I Love you to Death, Grand Canyon, Wyatt Earp, French Kiss. A select, unhurried body of work, often original and pioneering, stressing psychology (unpedantically), interractions among people, often several of them. There's clarity and sensitivity there, as well as humor as in movies he wrote and others directed: Two of the Star Wars and Raiders of the Lost Ark, for instance.
The consistency of a very good "auteur" runs throughout the variety of his work. Mumford is the most recent link in a remarkable chain.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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"Nothing venture, nothing win
Blood is thick, but water's thin
In for a penny, in for a pound
It's Love that makes the world go round!"
Blood is thick, but water's thin
In for a penny, in for a pound
It's Love that makes the world go round!"
— Iolanthe
Sometimes characters tend to indulge in long strings of proverbs, sayings, and aphorisms.
This is very typical for mentors, sages, and enlightened ones (especially in Eastern culture) - often parodied when the character simply pretends to be wise and speaks in Ice Cream Koans. At other times, two or more characters may engage in exchanges or even "duels" of aphorisms.
May lead to someone Waxing Lyrical.
Examples:
open/close all folders
Anime
- Kodama from Hand Shakers often quotes from historical figures.
Comic Books
- This was the shtick of Green Lantern villain Black Hand prior to Blackest Night; he acted purely based on cliches and old sayings. And had an energy gun.
- De Kiekeboes: Often characters appear who confuse two or more proverbs and sayings with each other and mix them up in one hilarious mess.
- One storyline of Batman: No Man's Land had Penguin trying to blackmail a priest into letting him put a weapons stash into the basement of his church. They get into an argument of aphorisms with each other, until Penguin gets bored and tells him outright if he doesn't agree, he's going to shoot him and put the guns in the church anyway.
- In one issue of X-Men, two of Magneto's Acolytes, Frenzy and Amelia Voight, argue over whether they should listen to a depowered Magneto, eventually turning in a battle of aphorisms and simile. Frenzy eventually gets fed up, and tells Voight if she keeps going she'll hurt her.
- In Groo the Wanderer, the Sage is a perfect example: every single sentence he says in the entire run of the comic is immediately followed by a saying of some kind, most of them made up. Many are truly wise, while some are worthy of Groo himself...
Comic Strips
- In Calvin and Hobbes, Calvin's dad rattles through five clichés in one panel in a pontification about the virtue of a good work ethic.
Dad: Yes, life is tough and suffering builds character. Nothing worth having ever comes easy. Virtue is its own reward, and when I was your age...
Fan Works
- The girl Kyuushoneko from the Naruto fanfic I Solemnly Swear really loves proverbs; she also has a sarcastic wit.
Films — Live-Action
- Loaded Weapon 1 has a conversation between two villains turn into an aphorism duel.
Gen. Morters: Where's the microfilm, Mike?
Mike McCracken: I don't know, I gave it to York. I thought she was one of your men.
Gen. Morters: Act in haste, repent in leisure.
Mike McCracken: But he who hesitates is lost.
Gen. Morters: Never judge a book by its cover.
Mike McCracken: What you see is what you get.
Gen. Morters: Loose lips sink ships...
Mike McCracken: Life is very short, and there's no time for fussing or fighting, my friend.
[Gen. Morters, cornered, looks to Mr. Jigsaw. Jigsaw consults Bartlett's Familiar Quotations, shakes his head.]
Gen. Morters: Sorry Mike, no good. - In Hitch, Hitch and the newspaper salesmen converse exclusively in aphorisms.
- Arguably, the medley of love songs in Moulin Rouge! is this trope turned into half an hour of musical numbers. Much of the dialogue fits, too.
- In A Few Good Men, Tom Cruise's character exchanges sayings with an old guy at a newsstand (this appears to be the entire basis of their relationship). Inevitably, it ends with, "It ain't over till the fat lady sings." "You can say that again." "It ain't over till the fat lady sings."
- In Murder by Death, Sidney Wang, a ludicrous Charlie Chan expy, regularly launches into daft aphorisms whenever possible. Just don't interrupt him when he starts.
Wang: Conversation like television on Honeymoon; highly unnecessary.
Literature
- There's a good exchange in The Lord of the Rings:
[...] "For you do not yet know the strength of your hearts, and you cannot foresee what each may meet upon the road."
"Faithless is he that says farewell when the road darkens," said Gimli.
"Maybe," said Elrond, "but let him not vow to walk in the dark, who has not seen the nightfall."
"Yet sworn word may strengthen quaking heart," said Gimli.
"Or break it," said Elrond. "Look not too far ahead!" - In one Retief story the titular character engaged in a duel of alien aphorisms with an invader. Retief won when the invader started shouting at him to just cooperate.
- Anansi Boys: Fat Charlie's Pointy-Haired Boss speaks almost entirely in cliches, and it's contagious. This becomes particularly hilarious when his boss meets his brother.
- In the Czech humorist book Saturnin, Aunt Kateřina's main characteristic is this. Saturnin also employs this way of speaking - when he wants to alert the narrator to Aunt Kateřina's presence.
- Charlie Chan always speaks like this.
- In Stranded with a Billionaire by Jessica Clare, the heroine Bronte really loves quoting aphorisms by ancient philosophers (Plato, Aristotle, etc.); the hero Logan finds this very attractive.
- Heralds of Valdemar: In Mercedes Lackey's series, the Shin'a'in have a billion proverbs, and they quote them at the drop of a hat. One character encounters a spirit Shin'a'in who quotes them for a solid minute, before he finally breaks in with another proverb: "Who is wisest says least."
- Sancho Panza from Don Quixote does this, usually so poorly that it just makes him look stupider.
- Louise aka Low Down from Silver Lining by Maggie Osborne is really fond of proverbs.
- Nelide from Maurizio de Giovanni's Commissario Ricciardi always speaks and even thinks in proverbs.
- The eccentric old lady Lily Telfair-Gordon from Red Curtains by Leanna Sain has a penchant for speaking in cryptic proverbs.
- In Wolf Sea by Robert Low, the wise monk Brother John is really fond of quoting Latin aphorisms.
- In Wildflowers by Debbie Howells, the protagonist Frankie Valentine has a penchant for quoting Latin proverbs.
- In Sister Mary Helen series, the nun Sister Eileen has a habit of quoting old Irish sayings (however, Mary suspects that she just makes them up on the spot).
Live-Action TV
- Stargate SG-1:
- Oma Desala's distinctive trait is her penchant for speaking in koans. The Kheb Monk also speaks this way.
- An episode has the team reacting to an apparently idylic planet with various aphorisms which paraphrase to "appearances can be deceptive", until it's O'Neill's turn and all he can come up with is "Never... run with scissors?"
- O'Neill meets his match in the Season 7 opener:
Shamda: No-one can be a friend if you know not whether to trust them.
O'Neill: Don't judge a book by its cover.
Shamda: Enemies' promises were made to be broken.
O'Neill: And yet honesty is the best policy.
Shamda: He that has too many friends has none.
O'Neill: Ah, but... birds of a feather. - The final scene of the series ends with the team reciting several aphorisms before departing through the stargate.
- There was an episode of Sliders where the British monarchy still ruled America. It involved Quinn becoming the leader of a group of rebels and giving this inspirational speech:
Quinn: Power doesn't come from the barrel of a gun, you've got to win over the hearts and minds of the people. A chicken in every pot, y'know what I'm saying? (going for it) Rob from the rich and give to the poor! Give a man a fish, he'll eat for a day. Teach a man to fish, he'll eat for the rest of his life!
Raider #1: He's right!
Raider #2: What's he talking about?
Quinn: Ask not what your country can do for you; ask what you can do for your country. What's it profit a man to gain the world and lose his soul? (fist in the air) Power to the people! (cheers) What's that spell?
All the raiders: Power to the people!
Quinn: All right! - Spaced: In the final episode of Season 1, Tim and Daisy get into a proverb-off over whether it's a good idea for him to get back together with his old girlfriend:
Daisy: What do you mean you have a funny feeling?

Daisy: That's a song.
Tim: Shit. - El Chapulín Colorado: The title character constantly attempts this and messes it up, with hilarious results. For example, the two Spanish proverbs Cría fama y echate a dormir ("Cultivate a good reputation, and go to sleep") and Al que cría cuervos le sacarán los ojos ("Raise crows and they shall pluck your eyes out"), get mixed up into Cría fama y te sacarán los ojos ("Cultivate a good reputation, and they shall pluck out your eyes") and Cría cuervos y echate a dormir ("Raise crows and go to sleep").
- Buffy the Vampire Slayer : At one point, Buffy sang a hurricane of aphorisms, but she was being sarcastic:
Where there's life there's hope
Every day's a gift
Wishes can come true
Whistle while you work - There are at least two episodes of Bewitched where Endora, disgusted by the prevalence of hackneyed clichés in ad-man Darrin's line of work, turns his life literally into this trope by making him speak in nothing but clichés and then making them all come true.
Music
- "All Star" by Smash Mouth is one long hurricane of aphorisms. For example: "all that glitters is gold / only shooting stars break the mold" and "the ice we skate is getting pretty thin / the water's getting warm so you might as well swim"
Video Games
- Ace Attorney:
- In Ace Attorney Investigations, Shi-Long Lang often quotes wolf-related aphorisms by Lang Zi that stop making sense after a while.
- In Trials & Tribulations, Godot constantly rattles off coffee-themed proverbs that nobody but him seems to understand.
Phoenix: Um, the rest of the court doesn't speak Coffeenese. Can you elaborate a bit more?
- In Metal Gear Solid, Mei Ling likes to quote Chinese proverbs. Some western ones occasionally too, who would've thought the teenage Gadgeteer Genius was such a font of wisdom?
- Played with in The Witcher 2, a merchant talks to Geralt, and other villagers as well, all in proverbs because of a bet the merchant had with another.
Theater
- The Ur-Example here is probably Polonius in Hamlet. The vast heap of generally good advice (most of which Polonius himself clearly does not follow) is given in the form of proverbs and aphorisms. Most of the ones that were not in common use in Shakespeare's time (at least, not in his specific phrasing) became permanently fixed in that form due to the play's popularity, the most famous of these being the "brevity is the soul of wit" (for Polonius, a dramatically ironic line).
- Shakespeare has the Constable of France and the Duke of Orleans engage in one of these in Henry V. As in the Hamlet example above, the effect is to make the characters look glib and superficial.
ORLEANS: Ill will never said well.
CONSTABLE: I will cap that proverb with "There is flattery in friendship."
ORLEANS: And I will take up that with "Give the devil his due."
CONSTABLE: Well placed; there stands your friend for the devil. Have at the very eye of that proverb with "A pox of the devil."
ORLEANS You are the better at proverbs, by how much 'A fool's bolt is soon shot.' - "Things are seldom what they seem" from H.M.S. Pinafore.
- "If you go in" from Iolanthe.
- In Anyone Can Whistle, Hapgood asks each person he interrogates to give a "watchcry," a saying by which they have used to govern their life. This soon leads to many people all singing their "watchcries" simultaneously.
- In The Bible: The Complete Word of God (abridged), Proverbs is done more or less this way, though this leads to such "proverbs" as "Nike. Just do it."
- In Albert Herring, Lady Billows concludes a turgid speech on the wages of sin by dropping her notes and spouting an applause-baiting series of patriotic slogans:
"King and Country...!
Cleanliness is next to...!
God for England and Saint...!
Keep your powder dry and leave the rest to Nature...!
Britons! Rule the deep!
Western Animation
- Avatar: The Last Airbender: Iroh tends to overdo it sometimes. (Although at least once the aphorisms made up a sign/countersign for the Order of the White Lotus.)
- Jackie Chan Adventures: the old monk from the "Lotus Temple" episode always speaks in riddles and proverbs ("Ancient wisdom").
- Around the World in 80 Days: Phileas Fogg spouts one of these to Passepartout at the beginning of every episode, the events of which go on to demonstrate the wisdom of said aphorism.
- In one Beetlejuice episode, BJ is depressed after being shown up by his goody two-shoes brother Donnie Juice and ends up going on a "mope-about" in the Down-and-Outback. There, among the creatures Beetlejuice meets is a Duck-Billed Platitude-pus who spouts vaguely-inspirational aphorisms nearly every time he talks.


{% extends "!page.html" %} {# To customize for your project, search and replace 'labibi' stuff. You might also want to replace the UA- string for google analytics. Set what you need in conf.py #} {# set in conf.py: google_analytics_id = 'UA-36028965-1' #} {# set in conf.py: disqus_shortname = 'labibi' #} {# set these in conf.py: github_base_account = 'ctb' github_project = 'labibi' #} {##################################################} {# for plone-derived "edit me" & Google analytics #} {##################################################} {% block footer %} {{ super() }} {# Add plone-derived 'edit me' sticky note #} {% if github_base_account %}
This file can be edited directly through the Web. Anyone can update and fix errors in this document with few clicks -- no downloads needed.
For an introduction to the documentation format please see the reST primer.


C is extermely similar is again similar to JavaScript but it is a compiled language. It suoported in almost every platform since, it is native to most Operating systems.
You have to define types with CC is a compiled language so your environment must have the C compiler installed, inorder to test the following code. I am using gcc there are others as well. You can pick any of them. Your installation of the Linux already have them both. Let's try it out.
#include
int main(void) { // void since we are not returning anything
//int because C compiler requires a type
printf("Hello, world!\n");
}
to test this code we need to compile with gcc
so will compile it like >>gcc -o test test.c
now we have a compile program called test
run it like so >>./test
#include
int main() { // void since we are not returning anything
//int because C compiler requires a type
char arr[2][100] =
{ "array of c string",
"is fun to use",
};
printf("%s\n",arr[0] );
}
This is what c conditionals look like
x = 5
if x > 2
puts "x is greater than 2"
elsif x <= 2 and x!=0
puts "x is 1"
else
puts "Don't know"
end
Little bit of OOP with c
class Dog
def initialize()
@age=24 #@this is an instance variable
end
def getAge
return @age
end
end
myDog = Dog.new
print(myDog.getAge())
Now let's do some file operations and learn how to write to a file. You can get into the c command line by typing
>>irb
and than start writing code. Exit the command line by
exit()
or create a file with the extension "myfile.rb". Get this file executing by typine
>>c myfile.rb


 Starring Tom Cruise, Nicole Kidman and Sydney Pollack. Directed by Stanley Kubrick.

Director Stanley Kubrick's final film looks at the consequences of marital infidelity.
He does so by scrutinizing this premise: Is it being unfaithful to your spouse if you fantasize about having an affair with another person?
This is the issue that is raised by William Harford (Tom Cruise) and his wife, Alice (Nicole Kidman), who have been married happily, it seems for nine years.
William is a successful doctor. Alice, who used to manage an art gallery, now stays at home and takes care of the couple's daughter.
After attending a party at the home of their friend, Victor Ziegler (director Sydney Pollack), in which two women come on to William and a charming gentleman named Sandor Szavost tries to seduce Alice, the couple return to their lavish apartment and get on with their lives.
The next night, as the two are sharing a joint, Alice asks William if he was tempted by the women. William says he wasn't because he loves Alice and being faithful is one of the tenets of marriage.
Alice, a bit high, then admits to her husband that a year ago, while on vacation, she fantasized about having sex with a naval officer she spotted in the hotel at which they were staying.
William is most upset by this revelation and cannot cope with the fact that his wife even for an instant contemplated being unfaithful.
This starts William on a dangerous and self-revealing course that leads him through the dark sexual underbelly of New York's elite.
Kubrick's movie is sexually frank, provocative and disturbing.
The director, who co-wrote the script with Frederic Raphael, was inspired by the 1920s novel Traumnovelle by Arthur Schnitzler.

At times he uses his camera like a voyeur, eavesdropping on his actors as they discuss the intimate details of their relationship.
In the scene where Szavost tries to seduce Alice on the dance floor, the camera continuously circles the two.
Kubrick's use of colors, especially yellow in the opening party sequence, also helps set the tone of the film.
The director's use of music also heightens the drama. The discordant notes of the minimalist piano piece "Musica Ricerata, II," mixed with such divergent tunes as "Baby Did a Bad Bad Thing" by Chris Isaak as well as such standards as "I'm in the Mood for Love" and "I Only Have Eyes for You," are the exclamation points as Kubrick's story moves along.
Kubrick has never really been known as an actor's director. When you think of his films, you think of the "Dawn of Man" or the space station sequences from 2001 or Slim Pickens riding the atomic bomb near the finale of Dr. Strangelove.
In Eyes Wide Shut he has encouraged and succeeded in getting Cruise and Kidman to bare themselves emotionally. Cruise, because of his looks, has always been underrated as an actor. But time and again, in such films as The Color of Money, Born on the Fourth of July and Rain Man, he has proven he is a performer of subtlety and depth.
Here he adds a vulnerability and a sense of uncertainty that makes his odyssey all the more desperate and poignant.
You feel sorry for William because you know he is not sure what he is searching for.
He also uses Cruise's looks to question his sexuality.
William can't find his answers if he is not sure of the questions. Is he seeking revenge? A few times he comes close to cheating on Alice, but at the moment of crossing that line, providence continually intervenes whether it be the ringing of a telephone or a knock at the door.
Kidman, like her husband, also has been somewhat underrated because of her beauty. But in films such as To Die For, Flirting and The Portrait of a Lady, her dramatic and comedic talents have overshadowed her beauty.
That also is true in Eyes Wide Shut. Kidman opens her self up, allowing the audience to see the insecurities and doubts that exist below the surface in every marriage.
Eyes Wide Shut, at two hours and 40 minutes, is a movie that takes patience. It is an intimate, interior story, a truly mature and adult exercise. It is Kubrick examining an emotional terrain few filmmakers have had the courage to tackle.
And while many may feel the movie is obvious, plodding and a bit dull, others will find it riveting, intense and sensual. You can count me in the latter group.
Eyes Wide Shut will not be remembered as Kubrick's finest film, but it will be regarded as his most adult venture.
Bloom is the film critic at the Journal and Courier in Lafayette, IN. He can be reached by e-mail at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


About:
Satoru Iwata was born on December 6, 1959, and raised in Sapporo, Japan, where his father served as a prefectural official. Throughout middle and high school, Iwata displayed leadership skills through service as class president, student council president, and club president at various times. His first experience with computers was in middle school with a demo computer that used telephone lines. Iwata would frequent the Sapporo subway and play a simple numeric game, called Game 31, until he mastered it. With money saved up from a dish-washing job and some additional allowance from his father, Iwata purchased an HP-65, the first programmable calculator, in 1974. After entering Hokkaido Sapporo South High School in April 1975, he began developing his own games during his junior year. The several simple number games Iwata produced, such as Volleyball and Missile Attack, made use of an electronic calculator he shared with his schoolmates.
Visit his Wikipedia page!


This module reads a Vis5D Topography file and creates the ground surface that covers the area of the corresponding data file.
Input Ports
Name Type Description Vis5Dfile string Name of the Vis5D data file. Vis5Dxform group Field structure that is used to align the Topography information on.
Parameters
ReadVis5DTopographyParams
Name Type Description UI Control topofile string Name of the Vis5D Topography file to read. File Dialog subsampling int Factor to reduce the number of points of the resulting grid. Slider show_topo boolean Decides if the topography output is shown. Toggle min_height float minimum height of the output field. UIField Output Ports
Name Type Description fld Mesh+group The terrain that covers the same area of the Vis5D data file. obj DataObject directly renderable object of the terrain.
This module reads a Vis5D Topography file using the Vis5D data-file to specify the area to read.
Vis5Dfile
Name of the Vis5D data file the Topography file should be attached to. This input port can be connected to the filename output port available on the ReadVis5D user macro.
Vis5Dxform
This Field structure is used to align the Topography information on. This input port can be connected to the vars3d_out output of the ReadVis5D user macro. The xform information is used in the output field of the ReadVis5DTopography macro.
topofile
String parameter that specifies which Vis5D Topography file should be read. The filename string should contain the full path name of the file and can contain any of the AVS/Express environment variables (e.g. $XP_PATH<1>)
subsampling
This int value contains the factor to reduce the number of points of the resulting grid.
show_topo
This boolean value decides if the topogrphy output is shown or not. If this value is 0 the ReadVis5DTopography does not output any data.
min_height
This float value sets the minimum height value of the output field. All height values below this are lifted to this value.
fld
This mesh contains the geometry and node data information for the Topography of the terrain that covers the same area as the Vis5D data file.
obj
Directly renderable object of the data stored in fld.
The ReadVis5DTopographyFunc functional macro uses the low-level ReadTopoCore module. The macro takes as input the parameter block ReadVis5DTopographyParams. The macro outputs the data read from the Vis5D Topography file as Field Structures and directly renderable objects.
The ReadVis5DTopographyFunc functional macro and the ReadVis5DTopographyUI user interface macro are both used by the ReadVis5DTopography user macro. All of these macros use the ReadVis5DTopographyParams parameter block to communicate.
The project includes an example application that demonstrates the use of the ReadVis5DTopography macro. The ReadVis5DTopographyEg application uses the ReadVis5D macro to read a Vis5D file and a ReadVis5DTopography to read the Vis5D Topography file. The Example contains two isosurface modules a bounds and an orthoslice module to show the inner structure of the fields array which is read by the ReadVis5D and ReadVis5DTopography macro.
xp_comm_proj/rd_vis5d/rv5dmods.v contains the V definitions of the ReadTopoCore module and the ReadVis5DTopographyParams parameter block.
xp_comm_proj/rd_vis5d/rv5dmacs.v contains the V definitions of the ReadVis5DTopographyUI UI macro, the ReadVis5DTopographyFunc functional macro and the ReadVis5DTopography user macro.
xp_comm_proj/rd_tecpl/rv5dapps.v contains the V definition of the ReadVis5DTopographyEg and ReadVis5DStreamlinesEg example applications.
The low-level ReadVis5DMods library containing the low-level module ReadTopoCore does not specify a process. By default the express process will be used.
Mario Valle, AVS Italy Dr. Jean M. Favre, CSCS, Swiss Center for Scientific Computing
Tobias Schiebeck, International AVS Centre
Vis5D website
ReadVis5D


Base64 provides utility methods for encoding and de-coding binary data using a base 64 representation. A base 64 representation of binary data consists entirely of printable US-ASCII characters. The Base64 module is included in Ruby 1.8, but has been removed in Ruby 1.9.
Methods
Public Class methods
Decodes a base 64 encoded string to its original representation.
ActiveSupport::Base64.decode64("T3JpZ2luYWwgdW5lbmNvZGVkIHN0cmluZw==") # => "Original unencoded string"
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/base64.rb, line 28 28: def self.decode64(data) 29: data.unpack("m").first 30: end
Encodes a string to its base 64 representation. Each 60 characters of output is separated by a newline character.
ActiveSupport::Base64.encode64("Original unencoded string") # => "T3JpZ2luYWwgdW5lbmNvZGVkIHN0cmluZw==\n"
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/activesupport/lib/active_support/base64.rb, line 20 20: def self.encode64(data) 21: [data].pack("m") 22: end


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Accounting Jobs in Tampa, FL - Careerbuilder.com
Accounting Jobs in Tampa, FL. Get email alerts for new . 1 - 25 of 358 jobs found . Experienced Public Auditor and Audit Manager - View similar jobs .
http://www.careerbuilder.com/Jobs/Tampa,FL/Channel/Accounting/
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Internal Auditor Jobs, Employment in Tampa, FL | Indeed.com
Jobs 1 - 10 of 123 . 123 Internal Auditor Jobs available in Tampa, FL on Indeed.com. one search. all jobs.
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828 S 9th St
Tampa, Florida Jobs - Careers in Tampa, Florida, Work - NationJob
All active Tampa, FL Jobs - Presented by nationjob.com .
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Internal Audit Jobs - Tampa, FL | Simply Hired
Jobs 1 - 10 of 2158 . Every Internal Audit job in Tampa, FL on the web. 2158 jobs available. Recent Jobs: Experienced Associate (Process Assurance Internal .
http://www.simplyhired.com/a/jobs/list/q-internal+audit/l-tampa,+fl
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Entry Level jobs in Tampa, FL by Job Title
View jobs in the Tampa area from our list of premier partner job boards by job title . Be sure to also . Field Inventory Auditor Jobs in Tampa, FL · Community .
http://www.salary.com/careers/layouthtmls/jm_FL-Entry-Level-jobs-in-Tampa.html
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320 S 4th St
CPA jobs in Tampa area?? (Orlando, Clearwater: credit, job market ...
Jun 10, 2008 . How is the audit job market in the Tampa area? What type of pay . Are the jobs stable or are layoffs common (in CPA firms)? I am looking to .
http://www.city-data.com/forum/tampa-bay/351122-cpa-jobs-tampa-area-orlando-clearwater.html
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901 W Grand Ave
ISACA Career Centre: Audit jobs, Risk Management jobs, Security ...
Oct 2, 2012 . Job position for Information Security Consultant with Focus Audits, LLC. . Home · My Account · Jobs . Salary: Open, Location: Tampa, Florida .
http://jobs.isaca.org/jobs/4937473/information-security-consultant
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Quality Auditor Jobs, Employment in Tampa, FL | Indeed.com
Jobs 1 - 10 of 76 . 76 Quality Auditor Jobs available in Tampa, FL on Indeed.com. one search. all jobs.
http://www.indeed.com/q-Quality-Auditor-l-Tampa,-FL-jobs.html
124 S 6th St
Senior Internal Auditor Jobs, Employment in Tampa, FL | Indeed.com
Jobs 1 - 10 of 89 . 89 Senior Internal Auditor Jobs available in Tampa, FL on Indeed.com. one search. all jobs.
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3320 S 16th St
Health care audits lead to law work - Tampa Bay Business Journal
Jan 20, 2012 . Law firms have a new compensation frontier with the increased scrutiny of health. ..
http://www.bizjournals.com/tampabay/print-edition/2012/01/20/health-care-audits-lead-to-law-work.html?page=all
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Director Internal Audit Jobs | Glassdoor
1,729 Director Internal Audit jobs - plus company salaries, reviews, and more posted by employees. . Quality Distribution Inc. 3 Reviews Tampa, FL .
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Flexible & Telecommuting auditor Jobs
MS Excel & Outlook skills required; customer service exp. preferred. Night Auditor . Part-Time Job Tampa, FL Candidates need to be able to work in the City or .
http://www.flexjobs.com/jobs/telecommuting-auditor-jobs
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Auditor Jobs in Sarasota | Glassdoor
15 Auditor jobs in Sarasota - plus company salaries, reviews, and more posted by employees. HOME · Jobs · Companies & . Encore Capital Group Tampa, FL .
http://www.glassdoor.com/Job/sarasota-auditor-jobs-SRCH_IL.0,8_IC1154350_KO9,16.htm
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202 S 6th St
Internal Auditor Jobs - Tampa, FL | Simply Hired
Jobs 1 - 10 of 1565 . Every Internal Auditor job in Tampa, FL on the web. 1565 jobs available. Recent Jobs: Experienced Associate (Process Assurance Internal .
http://www.simplyhired.com/a/jobs/list/q-internal+auditor/l-tampa,+fl
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Tampa Auditing jobs - Business Application Development\controls ...
Business Application Development\Controls Audit Manager jobs in Tampa currently available at MetLife. Additional Tampa Auditing jobs also available at .
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Internal Audit Manager Jobs, Employment in Tampa, FL | Indeed.com
Jobs 1 - 10 of 246 . 246 Internal Audit Manager Jobs available in Tampa, FL on Indeed.com. one search. all jobs.
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Senior Internal Auditor Jobs - Tampa, FL | Simply Hired
Jobs 1 - 10 of 1330 . Every Senior Internal Auditor job in Tampa, FL on the web. 1330 jobs available. Recent Jobs: Experienced Associate (Process Assurance .
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Deloitte Jobs in Tampa | Glassdoor
Nov 19, 2012 . 11 Deloitte jobs in Tampa. . Deloitte Jobs & Careers in Tampa, FL . The Deloitte & Touche LLP internship provides an introduction to audit.
http://www.glassdoor.com/Job/Deloitte-Tampa-Jobs-EI_IE2763.0,8_IL.9,14_IC1154429.htm
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