HUSBANDS & WIVES (1992)
"People grow apart; it's a lot of little personal things."
3.5 out of ****
Starring Woody Allen, Mia Farrow, Judy Davis, Sydney Pollack, Liam Neeson, Juliette Lewis Written & Directed by Woody Allen Cinematography by Carlo di Palma
In MANHATTAN, Woody Allen filmed a love letter to New York; it was a romantic, sentimental vision of a city and its people, full of glorious black-and-white postcard shots and charming portraits. Diane Keaton's character's obsessive self-analysis came across as an endearing mannerism, while Mariel Hemingway's teenage love interest did not represent anything unhealthy, but simply a stabilizing influence and a na´ve faith in life to counter the Allen character's angst.
My, how things change. HUSBANDS & WIVES, fifteen years later, turns MANHATTAN inside out. If the earlier film was an unequivocal declaration of love, then the later one is the divorce proceedings after the relationship has broken down. Here, we see a New York that is drab and brown and anonymous, filmed with a jittery hand-held camera. Mia Farrow's character's constant dissection of herself and her relationship is aggravating in the extreme; Juliette Lewis, the precocious love interest, represents nothing healthy at all, but instead typifies the Allen character's self-destructive obsession with unstable women.
It is occasionally very funny (e.g., when Judy Davis's character reveals what she actually thinks about during sex), but more often than not it is painful and uncomfortable. Where MANHATTAN was three-quarters comedy and one-quarter drama, HUSBANDS & WIVES inverses those proportions. It pries into the characters' innermost lives, and exposes them, warts and all--although, figuratively speaking, when you take away the warts, there isn't much left.
But they seem to be happy enough, when we first meet them. Gabe and Judy (Allen, Farrow), a married couple, are about to go out to dinner with their good friends Sally and Jack (Davis, Sydney Pollack), when Sally and Jack drop a bombshell: they are planning to separate. This stuns Gabe and especially Judy, who is more upset than either Sally or Jack, both of whom discuss their separation with equanimity. No one's angry, they say; it's not a tragedy. But they are; it is.
The "happy" separation lasts until Jack moves in with someone else. Then, in one of the finest scenes, Sally, furious, calls him up and rants at him, as her date for the evening listens from another room.  The violently raw emotion of Sally's monologue makes us cringe; the reaction shots of her date in the other room make us laugh. Allen, handling his material as well as he ever has, is able to make both the drama and the comedy work: the tone is always just right.
After Sally and Jack separate, and reveal the cuts that have been festering beneath the band-aid of their marriage, Gabe and Judy in turn analyze their own relationship. She wants a baby; he doesn't. They argue. Finally, he agrees to have sex without contraception, and she doesn't want to: now she's not ready for a baby. This kind of emotional doublethink is second nature to these people, and Allen sees it very clearly, as when Judy sets up Sally with one of her co-workers (Liam Neeson), only to admit later that she was attracted to him herself.
While there is a cutting edge to his wit, Allen is not cruel to his characters. Jack's new amour, a "tofu and crystals" New Age woman, is lampooned quite savagely, but she comes across much better than Jack in one startling sequence, when he becomes furious with her for embarassing him at a party, and ends up embarassing himself more than she ever could. Nothing is straightforward.
 And while there is sympathy, there is also a refusal to allow them to make any excuses. This even-handedness, this maturity, is what distinguishes the movie from similar--but more simplistic--comedies of modern-day manners. MANHATTAN may be the better movie, but HUSBANDS & WIVES is the wiser one.
A Review by David Dalgleish (September 17/98<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
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Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


and possibly some malware **evil laugh**
Check the command and control site to see this machine listed in the infected machines.


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Apple T2 chip for enhanced security and Hey Siri.
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Retina display with True Tone technology.
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1. Compared with the previous generation.
2. 1TB = 1 trillion bytes; actual formatted capacity less.
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You must be at least 18 years old to be eligible to trade in for credit or for an Apple Store Gift Card.
Not all devices are eligible for credit. More details are available from Apple’s Mac trade‑in partner
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Created an event poster where musicians compete against each other! The event is hosted by Florence + The Machine - this is a fictious event; however, Battle of the Bands, really does exist. Please feel free to check their website below:


|
EmberZNet API Reference: For the PC Host platform
EmberZNet <IP_ADDRESS>
For the EFR32 and EM3xx Platforms
|
Macros | |
| #define | NETWORK_STORAGE_SIZE 16 |
| Number of bytes required to store relevant info for a saved network. More... | |
| #define | NETWORK_STORAGE_SIZE_SHIFT 4 |
| Log_base2 of NETWORK_STORAGE_SIZE. More... | |
| #define | FORM_AND_JOIN_MAX_NETWORKS 15 |
| Number of joinable networks that can be remembered during the scan process. More... | |
Functions | |
| EmberStatus | emberScanForUnusedPanId (uint32_t channelMask, uint8_t duration) |
| Find an unused PAN id. More... | |
| EmberStatus | emberScanForJoinableNetwork (uint32_t channelMask, uint8_t *extendedPanId) |
| Finds a joinable network. More... | |
| EmberStatus | emberScanForNextJoinableNetwork (void) |
| See emberScanForJoinableNetwork(). More... | |
| bool | emberFormAndJoinIsScanning (void) |
| Returns true if and only if the form and join library is in the process of scanning and is therefore expecting scan results to be passed to it from the application. More... | |
| bool | emberFormAndJoinCanContinueJoinableNetworkScan (void) |
| Returns true if and only if the application can continue a joinable network scan by calling emberScanForNextJoinableNetwork(). See emberScanForJoinableNetwork(). More... | |
| void | emberJoinableNetworkFoundHandler (EmberZigbeeNetwork *networkFound, uint8_t lqi, int8_t rssi) |
| A callback the application needs to implement. More... | |
| void | emberScanErrorHandler (EmberStatus status) |
| A callback the application needs to implement. More... | |
| bool | emberFormAndJoinScanCompleteHandler (uint8_t channel, EmberStatus status) |
| The application must call this function from within its emberScanCompleteHandler() (on the node) or ezspScanCompleteHandler() (on an EZSP host). Default callback implementations are provided in the form-and-join-*-callbacks.c files. More... | |
| bool | emberFormAndJoinNetworkFoundHandler (EmberZigbeeNetwork *networkFound, uint8_t lqi, int8_t rssi) |
| The application must call this function from within its emberNetworkFoundHandler() (on the node) or ezspNetworkFoundHandler() (on an EZSP host). Default callback implementations are provided in the form-and-join-*-callbacks.c files. More... | |
| bool | emberFormAndJoinEnergyScanResultHandler (uint8_t channel, int8_t maxRssiValue) |
| The application must call this function from within its emberEnergyScanResultHandler() (on the node) or ezspEnergyScanResultHandler() (on an EZSP host). Default callback implementations are provided in the form-and-join-*-callbacks.c files. More... | |
| bool | emberFormAndJoinUnusedPanIdFoundHandler (EmberPanId panId, uint8_t channel) |
| The application must call this function from within its emberUnusedPandIdFoundHandler() (on the node) or ezspEnergyScanResultHandler() (on an EZSP host). Default callback implementations are provided in the form-and-join-*-callbacks.c files. More... | |
| void | emberFormAndJoinTick (void) |
| void | emberFormAndJoinTaskInit (void) |
| When processor idling is desired on the SOC, this must be called to properly initialize the form and join library. More... | |
| void | emberFormAndJoinRunTask (void) |
| When processor idling is desired on the SOC, this should be called regularly instead of emberFormAndJoinTick() More... | |
| void | emberFormAndJoinCleanup (EmberStatus status) |
| When form-and-join state is no longer needed, the application can call this routine to cleanup and free resources. On the SOC platforms this will free the allocated message buffer. More... | |
Variables | |
| bool | emberEnableDualChannelScan |
Functions for finding an existing network to join and for finding an unused PAN id with which to form a network.
Summary of application requirements:
For the SOC:
For an EZSP Host:
For either platform, the application can omit the form-and-join-*-callback.c file from the build and implement the callbacks itself if necessary. In this case the appropriate form-and-join callback function must be called from within each callback, as is done within the form-and-join-*-callback.c files.
On either platform, FORM_AND_JOIN_MAX_NETWORKS can be explicitly defined to limit (or expand) the number of joinable networks that the library will save for consideration during the scan process.
The library is able to resume scanning for joinable networks from where it left off, via a call to emberScanForNextJoinableNetwork(). Thus if the first joinable network found is not the correct one, the application can continue scanning without starting from the beginning and without finding the same network that it has already rejected. The library can also be used on the host processor.
| #define FORM_AND_JOIN_MAX_NETWORKS 15 |
Number of joinable networks that can be remembered during the scan process.
Note for SoC Platforms: This is currently limited to a maximum of 15 due to the size of each network entry (16 bytes) and the EmberMessageBuffer API's requirement that total buffer storage length be kept to an 8-bit quantity (less than 256).
Note for EZSP Host Platforms: In the host implementation of this library, the storage size for the detected networks buffer is controlled by EZSP_HOST_FORM_AND_JOIN_BUFFER_SIZE, so that limits the highest value that the host can set for FORM_AND_JOIN_MAX_NETWORKS.
| #define NETWORK_STORAGE_SIZE 16 |
Number of bytes required to store relevant info for a saved network.
This constant represents the minimum number of bytes required to store all members of the NetworkInfo struct used in the adapter code. Its value should not be changed unless the underlying adapter code is updated accordingly. Note that this constant's value may be different than sizeof(NetworkInfo) because some compilers pad the structs to align on word boundaries. Thus, the adapter code stores/retrieves these pieces of data individually (to be platform-agnostic) rather than as a struct.
For efficiency's sake, this number should be kept to a power of 2 and not and not exceed 32 (PACKET_BUFFER_SIZE).
| #define NETWORK_STORAGE_SIZE_SHIFT 4 |
Log_base2 of NETWORK_STORAGE_SIZE.
| bool emberFormAndJoinCanContinueJoinableNetworkScan | ( | void | ) |
Returns true if and only if the application can continue a joinable network scan by calling emberScanForNextJoinableNetwork(). See emberScanForJoinableNetwork().
| void emberFormAndJoinCleanup | ( | EmberStatus | status | ) |
When form-and-join state is no longer needed, the application can call this routine to cleanup and free resources. On the SOC platforms this will free the allocated message buffer.
| bool emberFormAndJoinEnergyScanResultHandler | ( | uint8_t | channel, |
| int8_t | maxRssiValue | ||
| ) |
The application must call this function from within its emberEnergyScanResultHandler() (on the node) or ezspEnergyScanResultHandler() (on an EZSP host). Default callback implementations are provided in the form-and-join-*-callbacks.c files.
| bool emberFormAndJoinIsScanning | ( | void | ) |
Returns true if and only if the form and join library is in the process of scanning and is therefore expecting scan results to be passed to it from the application.
| bool emberFormAndJoinNetworkFoundHandler | ( | EmberZigbeeNetwork * | networkFound, |
| uint8_t | lqi, | ||
| int8_t | rssi | ||
| ) |
The application must call this function from within its emberNetworkFoundHandler() (on the node) or ezspNetworkFoundHandler() (on an EZSP host). Default callback implementations are provided in the form-and-join-*-callbacks.c files.
| void emberFormAndJoinRunTask | ( | void | ) |
When processor idling is desired on the SOC, this should be called regularly instead of emberFormAndJoinTick()
| bool emberFormAndJoinScanCompleteHandler | ( | uint8_t | channel, |
| EmberStatus | status | ||
| ) |
The application must call this function from within its emberScanCompleteHandler() (on the node) or ezspScanCompleteHandler() (on an EZSP host). Default callback implementations are provided in the form-and-join-*-callbacks.c files.
| void emberFormAndJoinTaskInit | ( | void | ) |
When processor idling is desired on the SOC, this must be called to properly initialize the form and join library.
| void emberFormAndJoinTick | ( | void | ) |
Used by the form and join code on the node to time out a joinable scan after 30 seconds of inactivity. The application must call emberFormAndJoinTick() regularly. This function does not exist for the EZSP host library.
| bool emberFormAndJoinUnusedPanIdFoundHandler | ( | EmberPanId | panId, |
| uint8_t | channel | ||
| ) |
The application must call this function from within its emberUnusedPandIdFoundHandler() (on the node) or ezspEnergyScanResultHandler() (on an EZSP host). Default callback implementations are provided in the form-and-join-*-callbacks.c files.
| void emberJoinableNetworkFoundHandler | ( | EmberZigbeeNetwork * | networkFound, |
| uint8_t | lqi, | ||
| int8_t | rssi | ||
| ) |
A callback the application needs to implement.
Notifies the application of the network found after a call to emberScanForJoinableNetwork() or emberScanForNextJoinableNetwork().
| networkFound | |
| lqi | The lqi value of the received beacon. |
| rssi | The rssi value of the received beacon. |
| void emberScanErrorHandler | ( | EmberStatus | status | ) |
A callback the application needs to implement.
If an error occurs while scanning, this function is called and the scan effort is aborted.
Possible return status values are:
| status |
| EmberStatus emberScanForJoinableNetwork | ( | uint32_t | channelMask, |
| uint8_t * | extendedPanId | ||
| ) |
Finds a joinable network.
Performs an active scan on the specified channels looking for networks that:
Upon finding a matching network, the application is notified via the emberJoinableNetworkFoundHandler() callback, and scanning stops. If an error occurs during the scanning process, the application is informed via the emberScanErrorHandler(), and scanning stops.
If the application determines that the discovered network is not the correct one, it may call emberScanForNextJoinableNetwork() to continue the scanning process where it was left off and find a different joinable network. If the next network is not the correct one, the application can continue to call emberScanForNextJoinableNetwork(). Each call must occur within 30 seconds of the previous one, otherwise the state of the scan process is deleted to free up memory. Calling emberScanForJoinableNetwork() causes any old state to be forgotten and starts scanning from the beginning.
| channelMask | |
| extendedPanId |
| EmberStatus emberScanForNextJoinableNetwork | ( | void | ) |
| EmberStatus emberScanForUnusedPanId | ( | uint32_t | channelMask, |
| uint8_t | duration | ||
| ) |
Find an unused PAN id.
Does an energy scan on the indicated channels and randomly chooses one from amongst those with the least average energy. Then picks a short PAN id that does not appear during an active scan on the chosen channel. The chosen PAN id and channel are returned via the ::emberUnusedPanIdFoundHandler() callback. If an error occurs, the application is informed via the emberScanErrorHandler().
| channelMask | |
| duration | The duration of the energy scan. See the documentation for ::emberStartScan() in stack/include/network-formation.h for information on duration values. |
| bool emberEnableDualChannelScan |
With some board layouts, the EM250 and EM260 are susceptible to a dual channel issue in which packets from 12 channels above or below can sometimes be heard faintly. This affects channels 11 - 14 and 23 - 26. Hardware reference designs EM250_REF_DES_LAT, version C0 and EM250_REF_DES_CER, version B0 solve the problem.
Setting the emberEnableDualChannelScan variable to true enables a software workaround to the dual channel issue which can be used with vulnerable boards. After emberScanForJoinableNetwork() discovers a network on one of the susceptible channels, the channel number that differs by 12 is also scanned. If the same network can be heard there, the true channel is determined by comparing the link quality of the received beacons. The default value of emberEnableDualChannelScan is true for the EM250 and EM260. It is not used on other platforms.


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I am a passionate self-taught software engineer and site reliability engineer, a father to two lovely kids, a husband to an amazing wife, supposedly a geek, a caffeine junkie, a food lover, an open source/free software believer, in a love/hate relationship with running, and experimenting with cycling. Originally from Cairo, Egypt. Currently living in the United Kingdom.


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java.util.Optional<T>
, java.util.OptionalDouble
, java.util.OptionalInt
,
java.util.OptionalLong
, or com.google.common.base.Optional
are used as types for fields or parameters.
Optional
was designed to provide a limited mechanism for library method return types in which a clear way to represent "no result"
was needed.
Using a field with the java.util.Optional
type is also problematic if the class needs to be
Serializable
, as java.util.Optional
is not serializable.
Example:
class MyClass {
Optional<String> name; // Optional field
// Optional parameter
void setName(Optional<String> name) {
this.name = name;
}
}


^500 Hello, ^1200 my name is Jessica.
It's so nice to meet you :)
I am an aspiring designer/developer studying at the University of British Columbia. Check out some of the cool projects that I have been working on! Enjoy your stay.
I design to make an impact and to solve problems. I believe that design can bring fundamental change in the way we do things.
> View my design work!I code because it is so empowering to be able to bring life to your ideas. You can create anything if you set your mind to it.
> View my coding projects!I am a 3rd year computer science major currently based in Vancouver, BC. Besides coding and designing, I also enjoy photography, travelling, going on food adventures, and playing the piano!


MORE
Section: User Commands (1)Index Return to Main Contents
BSD mandoc
Linux 0.98
NAME
more - file perusal filter for crt viewingSYNOPSIS
more [-dlfpcsu ] [-num ] [+/pattern] [+linenum] [file ... ]DESCRIPTION
More is a filter for paging through text one screenful at a time. This version is especially primitive. Users should realize that less(1) provides more(1) emulation and extensive enhancements.OPTIONS
Command line options are described below. Options are also taken from the environment variable MORE (make sure to precede them with a dash (``-'')) but command line options will override them.- -num
- This option specifies an integer which is the screen size (in lines).
- -d
- more will prompt the user with the message "[Press space to continue, 'q' to quit.]" and will display "[Press 'h' for instructions.]" instead of ringing the bell when an illegal key is pressed.
- -l
- more usually treats ^L (form feed) as a special character, and will pause after any line that contains a form feed. The -l option will prevent this behavior.
- -f
- Causes more to count logical, rather than screen lines (i.e., long lines are not folded).
- -p
- Do not scroll. Instead, clear the whole screen and then display the text.
- -c
- Do not scroll. Instead, paint each screen from the top, clearing the remainder of each line as it is displayed.
- -s
- Squeeze multiple blank lines into one.
- -u
- Suppress underlining.
- +/
- The +/ option specifies a string that will be searched for before each file is displayed.
- +num
- Start at line number num
COMMANDS
Interactive commands for more are based on vi(1). Some commands may be preceded by a decimal number, called k in the descriptions below. In the following descriptions, ^X means control-X.
- h or ?
- Help: display a summary of these commands. If you forget all the other commands, remember this one.
- SPACE
- Display next k lines of text. Defaults to current screen size.
- z
- Display next k lines of text. Defaults to current screen size. Argument becomes new default.
- RETURN
- Display next k lines of text. Defaults to 1. Argument becomes new default.
- d or ^D
- Scroll k lines. Default is current scroll size, initially 11. Argument becomes new default.
- q or Q or INTERRUPT
-
- Exit.
- s
- Skip forward k lines of text. Defaults to 1.
- f
- Skip forward k screenfuls of text. Defaults to 1.
- b or ^B
- Skip backwards k screenfuls of text. Defaults to 1. Only works with files, not pipes.
- Go to place where previous search started.
- =
- Display current line number.
- / pattern
- Search for kth occurrence of regular expression. Defaults to 1.
- n
- Search for kth occurrence of last r.e. Defaults to 1.
- !<cmd> or :!<cmd>
- Execute <cmd> in a subshell
- v
- Start up an editor at current line. The editor is taken from the environment variable VISUAL if defined, or EDITOR if VISUAL is not defined, or defaults to "vi" if neither VISUAL nor EDITOR is defined.
- ^L
- Redraw screen
- :n
- Go to kth next file. Defaults to 1.
- :p
- Go to kth previous file. Defaults to 1.
- :f
- Display current file name and line number
- .
- Repeat previous command
ENVIRONMENT
More utilizes the following environment variables, if they exist:- MORE
- This variable may be set with favored options to more
- SHELL
- Current shell in use (normally set by the shell at login time).
- TERM
- Specifies terminal type, used by more to get the terminal characteristics necessary to manipulate the screen.
SEE ALSO
vi(1), less(1)AUTHORS
Eric Shienbrood, UC BerkeleyModified by Geoff Peck, UCB to add underlining, single spacing
Modified by John Foderaro, UCB to add -c and MORE environment variable
HISTORY
The more command appeared in BSD 3.0 This man page documents more version 5.19 (Berkeley 6/29/88), which is currently in use in the Linux community. Documentation was produced using several other versions of the man page, and extensive inspection of the source code.AVAILABILITY
The more command is part of the util-linux-ng package and is available from ftp://ftp.kernel.org/pub/linux/utils/util-linux-ng/.
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:06 GMT, December 24, 2015


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Lyrics of Sunshine and Shadow
by Paul Laurence Dunbar
The Farm Child's Lullaby
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1913
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
- Source: Dunbar, P.L. (1913). The Complete Poems of Paul Laurence Dunbar. New York: Dodd, Mead, and Company.

There’ll be plenty in the cellar, there’ll be plenty on the shelf;
Bye, my little wee one, bye;
There’ll be goodly store of sweetings for a dainty little elf;
Bye, my little wee one, bye.
The snow may be a–flying o’er the meadow and the hill,
The ice has checked the chatter of the little laughing rill,
But in your cosey cradle you are warm and happy still;
So bye, my little wee one, bye.
Why, the Bob White thinks the snowflake is a brother to his song;
Bye, my little wee one, bye;
And the chimney sings the sweeter when the wind is blowing strong;
Bye, my little wee one, bye;
The granary’s overflowing, full is cellar, crib, and bin,
The wood has paid its tribute and the ax has ceased its din;
The winter may not harm you when you’re sheltered safe within;
So bye, my little wee one, bye.


This test tool helps testing the Examine DB plugin
Node Id Re-Index node Delete node from index Re-Index all


Lancanshire cheese has been made in Lancanshire from the 13th century. However, it might be considerably different than the Lancanshire cheese we see today. The cheese was made by farmer's wives from the surplus milk. In 1890, a Lancashire County Council employee named Joseph Gornall, gave advice on production methods and succeeding in creating a formal recipe for making Lancanshire cheese. This method is still used today.
Lancanshire cheese comes in mostly three styles - Creamy Lancashire, Tasty Lancashire and Crumbly Lancashire. The Creamy Lancashire cheese is very popular as a spread on toast. In fact, in some areas it is called toastie. It also goes well with Welsh rarebit, sandwiches and pastas.
The texture is creamy, smooth and has a rich buttery flavour. Creamy Lancashire is aged for 4 to 12 weeks.
-
Made from pasteurized or unpasteurized
cow
's milk
-
Country of origin:
England
-
Region: Lancanshire
-
Type:
fresh soft
, artisan
-
Fat content: 75%
-
Texture:
creamy
,
fluffy
and
smooth
-
Rind: natural
-
Colour: pale yellow
-
Flavour: buttery, creamy, smooth
-
Aroma: rich
-
Vegetarian: no
-
Producers: Butlers Farmhouse Cheeses, Dewlay Products Ltd, Leagram Organic Cheese, Singletons’ Dairy
-
Other English cheeses:
-
hard cheeses:
Appleby's Double Gloucester
,
Barber's 1833
,
Bermondsey Hard Pressed
,
Blue Wensleydale
,
Buffalo
,
Cheddar
,
Cheshire
,
Cornish Kern
,
Coverdale
,
Crumbly Lancashire
,
...
show all
... ,
Davidstow 3 Year Reserve Special Vintage
,
Davidstow Extra Mature Cheddar
,
Davidstow Mature Cheddar
,
Denhany Dorset Drum
,
Double Gloucester
,
Double Worcester
,
Duddleswell
,
Gloucester
,
Gospel Green
,
Hereford Hop
,
Herriot Farmhouse
,
Huntsman
,
Keens Cheddar
,
Lincolnshire Poacher
,
Lyburn's Winchester
,
Marble Cheddar
,
Marbled Cheeses
,
Mature Wensleydale
,
Menallack Farmhouse
,
Millstone
,
Muddlewell
,
Old Harry
,
Old Winchester
,
Seriously Strong Cheddar
,
Spenwood
,
Sraffordshire Organic
,
Tasty Lancashire
,
Tregonwell
,
Tyning
,
Wellesley
,
Wellington
,
Wookey Hole Cave Aged Cheddar
-
semi-hard cheeses:
Abbot’s Gold
,
Applewood
,
Burwood Bole
,
Colston Bassett Stilton
,
Coquetdale
,
Cornish Kern
,
Cornish Wild Garlic Yarg
,
Cotherstone
,
Cotswold
,
Curworthy
,
...
show all
... ,
Derby
,
Devon Blue
,
Devon Garland
,
Friesla
,
Huntsman
,
Keltic Gold
,
Lyburn Gold
,
Lyburn Lightly Oak Smoked
,
Malvern
,
Montgomery's Cheddar
,
Old Ford
,
Red Windsor
,
Sage Derby
,
Sharpham Rustic
,
Sharpham Rustic Chive & Garlic
,
Sharpham Savour
,
Stoney Cross
,
Ticklemore
-
semi-soft cheeses:
Burwash Rose
,
Capra Nouveau
,
Cardo
,
Chorlton Blue Cheshire
,
Cornish Blue
,
Cornish Crumbly
,
Cornish Smuggler
,
Cropwell Bishop Blue Stilton
,
Exmoor Blue
,
Francis
,
...
show all
... ,
Harbourne Blue
,
Innes Brick
,
Kirkham's Lancashire
,
Little Colonel
,
Loddiswell Avondale
,
Lyburn Garlic and Nettle
,
Marbled Cheeses
,
May Hill Green
,
Miss Muffet
,
Ogleshield
,
Oxford Blue
,
Ringwell
,
Stichelton
,
Stilton
,
Tilly Whim
,
Trelawny
,
Waterloo
,
Wigmore
-
soft cheeses:
Baron Bigod
,
Bartlett
,
Bath Blue
,
Bath Cheese
,
Beenleigh Blue
,
Blacksticks Blue
,
Bosworth
,
Buxton Blue
,
Capricorn Somerset Goats Cheese
,
Cornish Brie
,
...
show all
... ,
Cornish Pepper
,
Cote Hill Blue
,
Cranborne
,
Cremet
,
Delamere Goats Cheese Logs
,
Dorset White
,
Dorstone
,
Doublet
,
Dumpling
,
Emlett
,
Finn
,
Flower Marie
,
Golden Cross
,
Innes Log
,
Little Rydings
,
Old Burford
,
Ragstone
,
Sharpham
,
Sharpham Elmhirst
,
Shepherd's Crook
,
Somerset Brie
,
Stawley
,
St Jude
,
Sussex Slipcote
,
Tunworth
,
Tymsboro
,
Yorkshire Blue
-
fresh soft cheeses:
Cerney Pyramid
,
Childwickbury
,
Olde York
,
Perroche
,
Sleightlett
,
Vulscombe
,
Windrush Cheeses


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Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
less than 10 mins
Serves
Serves 4
Give this deluxe steak an Italian flair with tomatoes and olives.
Make the vinaigrette with the olive oil and red wine vinegar and leave to one side.
For the steak, heat the oil and butter in a heavy-based frying pan.
Cook the steak should take about five minutes (for medium) turning and colouring on both sides. When ready remove from the pan and allow to rest for a few minutes.
Add the tomato quarters, olives and caperberries to the pan and quickly sauté.
Deglaze the pan with the red wine and add the contents of the pan to the vinaigrette.
Heat a frying pan until hot then add the olive oil and potatoes, garlic and rosemary. Sauté until golden.
Wilt the spinach in a hot frying pan.
Serve the steaks on top of the spinach and potatoes. Pour over a little of the vinaigrette with the tomatoes and olives.


In this graph, we’ve explored a total of three variables, i.e., clarity, cut and the price of the diamonds dataset. Using the RColorBrewer package, colours have also been added. Via LAB04
ggplot(diamonds) + geom_point(aes(x = clarity, y = price, color = cut), size = 3) + scale_colour_viridis_d(option = "inferno") + labs(title = "Viridis Palette", subtitle = "Option Inferno") + facet_wrap(~cut)
Adding the longitude and latitude of Delhi to create maps of my surrounding areas
bbox <- osmplotr::get_bbox(c(77.10,28.66,77.17,28.70))
bbox_l <- osmdata::getbb("Delhi, India")
#bbox_p <- prettymapr::searchbbox("Delhi, India")
dat_B <- extract_osm_objects (key = 'building', bbox = bbox)
## Issuing query to Overpass API ...
## Rate limit: 2
## Query complete!
## converting OSM data to sf format
dat_H <- extract_osm_objects (key = 'highway', bbox = bbox)
## Issuing query to Overpass API ...
## Rate limit: 2
## Query complete!
## converting OSM data to sf format
dat_P <- extract_osm_objects (key = 'park', bbox = bbox)
## Issuing query to Overpass API ...
## Rate limit: 2
## Query complete!
## converting OSM data to sf format
dat_G <- extract_osm_objects (key = 'landuse', value = 'grass', bbox = bbox)
## Issuing query to Overpass API ...
## Rate limit: 2
## Query complete!
## converting OSM data to sf format
## Warning in extract_osm_objects(key = "landuse", value = "grass", bbox = bbox):
## No valid data returned. (Maybe try a different 'return_type')
dat_T <- extract_osm_objects (key = 'natural', value = 'tree', bbox = bbox,return_type = "point")
## Issuing query to Overpass API ...
## Rate limit: 2
## Query complete!
## converting OSM data to sf format
## Warning in extract_osm_objects(key = "natural", value = "tree", bbox = bbox, :
## No valid data returned. (Maybe try a different 'return_type')
dat_R <- extract_osm_objects(bbox = bbox, key = "amenity", value = "restaurant", return_type = "point")
## Issuing query to Overpass API ...
## Rate limit: 2
## Query complete!
## converting OSM data to sf format
tmap_mode("plot")
## tmap mode set to plotting
Graph No2.
Using the data from around my lacation, plotting graphs of various features. Via LAB06
#1
tm_shape(dat_B) + tm_bubbles(col = "red") +
#2
tm_shape(dat_H) + tm_lines(col = "black", lwd = 1) +
#3
tm_shape(dat_R) + tm_dots(size = 3, col = "yellow", shape = 21) + tm_text("name", auto.placement = TRUE) +
tm_compass(type = "rose", position = c("right", "top")) + tm_scale_bar(width = 1, position = c("right", "bottom")) +
labs(title = "It's a bloody red city")
hillhouse_nodes <- read_csv("data/hillhouse-nodes.csv")
##
## -- Column specification --------------------------------------------------------
## cols(
## name = col_character(),
## sex = col_character(),
## race = col_character(),
## birthyear = col_double(),
## position = col_character(),
## haircolour = col_character(),
## sign = col_character()
## )
hillhouse_nodes
## # A tibble: 24 x 7
## name sex race birthyear position haircolour sign
## <chr> <chr> <chr> <dbl> <chr> <chr> <chr>
## 1 Eleanor Crain Vance F White 1986 Daughter brown Pisces
## 2 Theodora Crain F White 1982 Daughter brownblack Libra
## 3 Hugh Desmond Lester Crain M White 1959 Father brownblack Aquarius
## 4 Olivia Crain F White 1982 Mother brownblack Virgo
## 5 Shirley Crain Harris F White 1980 Daughter brown Aquarius
## 6 Steven Crain M White 1979 Son brown Aries
## 7 Luke Crain M White 1986 Son brownblack Pisces
## 8 Poppy Hill F White NA Ghost Burgundy <NA>
## 9 Clara Dudley F White NA Maid black <NA>
## 10 Kevin Harris M White 1975 Other black <NA>
## # ... with 14 more rows
hillhouse_edges <- read_csv("data/hillhouse-edges.csv")
##
## -- Column specification --------------------------------------------------------
## cols(
## from = col_character(),
## to = col_character(),
## type = col_character(),
## ID = col_double()
## )
hillhouse_edges
## # A tibble: 18 x 4
## from to type ID
## <chr> <chr> <chr> <dbl>
## 1 Theodora Crain Trish Park benefits 1
## 2 Shirley Crain Harris Kevin Harris married 2
## 3 Luke Crain Abigail friends 3
## 4 Luke Crain Joey friends 4
## 5 Hugh Desmond Lester Crain Olivia Crain married 5
## 6 Steven Crain Leigh Crain married 6
## 7 Clara Dudley Horace Dudley married 7
## 8 Ryan Quale Shirley Crain Harris benefits 8
## 9 Jayden Harris Allie Harris siblings 9
## 10 Olivia Crain Clara Dudley owners 10
## 11 Theodora Crain Dr. John Montague associates 11
## 12 Shirley Crain Harris Theodora Crain siblings 12
## 13 Steven Crain Shirley Crain Harris siblings 13
## 14 Eleanor Crain Vance Luke Crain twins 14
## 15 Eleanor Crain Vance Steven Crain siblings 15
## 16 Theodora Crain Eleanor Crain Vance siblings 16
## 17 Luke Crain Shirley Crain Harris siblings 17
## 18 Eleanor Crain Vance Arthur Vance married 18
ga <- tbl_graph(nodes = hillhouse_nodes,
edges = hillhouse_edges,
directed = FALSE)
ga
## # A tbl_graph: 24 nodes and 18 edges
## #
## # An undirected simple graph with 8 components
## #
## # Node Data: 24 x 7 (active)
## name sex race birthyear position haircolour sign
## <chr> <chr> <chr> <dbl> <chr> <chr> <chr>
## 1 Eleanor Crain Vance F White 1986 Daughter brown Pisces
## 2 Theodora Crain F White 1982 Daughter brownblack Libra
## 3 Hugh Desmond Lester Crain M White 1959 Father brownblack Aquarius
## 4 Olivia Crain F White 1982 Mother brownblack Virgo
## 5 Shirley Crain Harris F White 1980 Daughter brown Aquarius
## 6 Steven Crain M White 1979 Son brown Aries
## # ... with 18 more rows
## #
## # Edge Data: 18 x 4
## from to type ID
## <int> <int> <chr> <dbl>
## 1 2 13 benefits 1
## 2 5 10 married 2
## 3 7 15 friends 3
## # ... with 15 more rows
Graph No3.
A different graph style - set graph Via LAB07
set_graph_style()
ga %>%
activate(nodes) %>%
mutate(degree = centrality_degree()) %>%
activate(edges) %>%
mutate(betweenness = centrality_edge_betweenness()) %>%
ggraph(layout = "nicely") +
geom_edge_link(aes(alpha = betweenness)) +
geom_node_point(aes(size = degree, colour = degree)) +
#facet_graph(type ~ race) +
scale_color_gradient(guide = "legend") +
labs(title = "Haunting of the hill house", subtitle = "Third graph", caption = "Ngl, I'm tired now..")
## Warning in grid.Call(C_stringMetric, as.graphicsAnnot(x$label)): font family not
## found in Windows font database
## Warning in grid.Call(C_stringMetric, as.graphicsAnnot(x$label)): font family not
## found in Windows font database
## Warning in grid.Call(C_textBounds, as.graphicsAnnot(x$label), x$x, x$y, : font
## family not found in Windows font database
## Warning in grid.Call(C_textBounds, as.graphicsAnnot(x$label), x$x, x$y, : font
## family not found in Windows font database
## Warning in grid.Call(C_stringMetric, as.graphicsAnnot(x$label)): font family not
## found in Windows font database
## Warning in grid.Call(C_stringMetric, as.graphicsAnnot(x$label)): font family not
## found in Windows font database
## Warning in grid.Call(C_stringMetric, as.graphicsAnnot(x$label)): font family not
## found in Windows font database
## Warning in grid.Call(C_textBounds, as.graphicsAnnot(x$label), x$x, x$y, : font
## family not found in Windows font database
## Warning in grid.Call(C_textBounds, as.graphicsAnnot(x$label), x$x, x$y, : font
## family not found in Windows font database
## Warning in grid.Call(C_textBounds, as.graphicsAnnot(x$label), x$x, x$y, : font
## family not found in Windows font database
## Warning in grid.Call(C_textBounds, as.graphicsAnnot(x$label), x$x, x$y, : font
## family not found in Windows font database
## Warning in grid.Call(C_textBounds, as.graphicsAnnot(x$label), x$x, x$y, : font
## family not found in Windows font database
## Warning in grid.Call(C_textBounds, as.graphicsAnnot(x$label), x$x, x$y, : font
## family not found in Windows font database
## Warning in grid.Call(C_textBounds, as.graphicsAnnot(x$label), x$x, x$y, : font
## family not found in Windows font database
## Warning in grid.Call(C_textBounds, as.graphicsAnnot(x$label), x$x, x$y, : font
## family not found in Windows font database
## Warning in grid.Call(C_textBounds, as.graphicsAnnot(x$label), x$x, x$y, : font
## family not found in Windows font database
## Warning in grid.Call(C_textBounds, as.graphicsAnnot(x$label), x$x, x$y, : font
## family not found in Windows font database
## Warning in grid.Call(C_textBounds, as.graphicsAnnot(x$label), x$x, x$y, : font
## family not found in Windows font database
## Warning in grid.Call(C_textBounds, as.graphicsAnnot(x$label), x$x, x$y, : font
## family not found in Windows font database
## Warning in grid.Call(C_textBounds, as.graphicsAnnot(x$label), x$x, x$y, : font
## family not found in Windows font database


{% from "macros/_form.html" import render_form %} {% extends 'setup/layout.html' %} {% block css %} {% endblock %} {% block pagejs %} {% endblock %} {% block body %}
Now we need to know exactly where your device exists at. Based on your answer to previous questions we've provided the default baudrate for your device as well as an example path to it.
Please note that the path may vary on all but the AD2PI, which is fixed. If you're running Linux or OSX your path likely is something similar to '/dev/ttyUSB0', and if it's Windows it will be something similar to 'COM3:'. (The trailing colon is required.)


--- title: Events heading: description: In addition to visiting our local elementary and middle schools weekly, our mentors also help organize and volunteer at a variety of educational outreach events throughout our community. Check out some highlights from our previous events below, and see what upcoming events we will be at on our calendar! ---


Our policy lasts 30 days. If 30 days have gone by since your purchase, unfortunately we can’t offer you a refund or exchange.
To be eligible for a return, your item must be unused and in the same condition that you received it. It must also be in the original packaging.
Several types of goods are exempt from being returned. Perishable goods such as food, flowers, newspapers or magazines cannot be returned. We also do not accept products that are intimate or sanitary goods, hazardous materials, or flammable liquids or gases.
Additional non-returnable items:
- Gift cards
- Downloadable software products
- Some health and personal care items
To complete your return, we require a receipt or proof of purchase.
Please do not send your purchase back to the manufacturer.
There are certain situations where only partial refunds are granted: (if applicable)
Book with obvious signs of use
CD, DVD, VHS tape, software, video game, cassette tape, or vinyl record that has been opened.
Any item not in its original condition, is damaged or missing parts for reasons not due to our error.
Any item that is returned more than 30 days after delivery
Once your return is received and inspected, we will send you an email to notify you that we have received your returned item. We will also notify you of the approval or rejection of your refund.
If you are approved, then your refund will be processed, and a credit will automatically be applied to your credit card or original method of payment, within a certain amount of days.
If you haven’t received a refund yet, first check your bank account again.
Then contact your credit card company, it may take some time before your refund is officially posted.
Next contact your bank. There is often some processing time before a refund is posted.
If you’ve done all of this and you still have not received your refund yet, please contact us at [___Company Contact Email___].


const findMicroservice = require(`./find_microservice`);
Arc loads resources for finding a microservice
const findMicroservice = require(`./find_microservice`);
Arc can get microservice data
module.exports = ({paperboy, microservices}) => {
return (request, response) => {
Arc gets the microservice slug
and paths
from the request parameters
const { microservice: microserviceTitleSlug, path } = request.params;
Arc gets the data
to send to the microservice from the request query
const data = JSON.stringify(request.query);
Arc can reply to the response using microservice data it found
const replyWithMicroserviceData = (microserviceData) => response.send(microserviceData);
Arc can get microservice data
const getMicroserviceData = ({pool, manifest, title}) => {
return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
Given the event microservice data is sent back on it set
const onEvent = `${title}`;
And the triggering event is set
let triggerEvent = `@${title}`;
And requests for microservice data that have a path
but the microservice does not have a path are rejected
if(path && !manifest.paths) return reject(`${title} can't do anything with ${path}`);
And the triggering event is updated if the path is valid
if(manifest.paths && manifest.paths.length) {
const hasPath = manifest.paths.find((manifestPath) => manifestPath === path);
if(!hasPath && path) return reject(`${title} does not have anything at ${path}`);
triggerEvent = hasPath && path ? `@${title}/${path}` : triggerEvent;
}
When Arc acquires a microservice process from the pool
pool.acquire()
.then((microservice) => {
And Arc releases the microservice into the pool
pool.release(microservice);
And Arc creates an event listener to listen for data from the microservice
const listener = (microserviceResponse) => {
paperboy.removeListener(onEvent, listener);
resolve(microserviceResponse);
};
Then Paperboy will listen for events from the microservice
paperboy.on(onEvent, listener)
.then(() => {
And Paperboy will send the data to the microservice using the triggering event
paperboy.trigger(triggerEvent, data);
})
.catch(() => {
But Paperboy will remove the event listener if an error was caught
paperboy.removeListener(onEvent, listener);
});
})
And Arc will reject requests for data when there are acquisition issues
.catch(() => {
reject(`Oops, let someone know there was an acquisition problem, sorry!`);
});
});
};
Given Arc finds the microservice to send data to using a microservice slug
findMicroservice({microservices, microserviceTitleSlug})
When Arc gets data from the microservice
.then(getMicroserviceData)
Then Arc replies to the request
.then(replyWithMicroserviceData)
But Arc responds with an error message if there were any issues
.catch((error) => {
response.json({error: error.message ? error.message : error});
});
};
};


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Main
Lars de Groot
A driven student with a passion for biology and technology. I’m interested in genetics, molecular biology, programming, data science and plants. I collect and grow rare plants as a hobby in a self made greenhouse.
Education
Havo - Openbaar Lyceum Zeist
Profile: Science and Health, with Physics
Zeist
2013 - 2018
HBO Life science – Hogenschool Utrecht
Major: Bio-molecular research
Utrecht
2018 - present day
- Minor: Data science for biology / bioinformatics
Project Experience
Molecular biology
HU Institute for Life Sciences & Chemistry
Utrecht
2020
- Researched the function of a glucorticoid receptor.
- Gained experience in Recombinant DNA techniques and experimental design.
Xylitol production using Aspergillus niger
In collaboration with the Westerdijk Instituut
Utrecht
2020 - 2021
- Researched the xylitol production of a Aspergillus Niger mutant.
- Gained experience in culturing fungi and homogenization methods.
Data science for biology
In collaboration with the Prinses Máxima Centrum
Utrecht
2021 - present day
- Development of a R shiny app for easy creating of metadata files for high throughput screening experiments.
- Gained experience in Rshiny
Work experience
General cleaner
UMC Utrecht
Utrecht
2018
- Cleaned the head entrance and radiology departments of the UMC.
Barista
Barista cafe Zeist
Zeist
2020 - present day
- Barista employee with managerial duties.


This vignette provides example code for estimating fire probability from ALFRESCO outputs at point locations as well as an assessment of the estimates. It is broken down into three main sections:
There is an inherent challenge in estimating various fire statistics and spatial point locations with ALFRESCO. While it generates spatially explicit wildfire simulations, it is not meaningful to talk about, say, the likelihood of fire over some future projected time period at a single point in space. Statements based on such spatial precision are generally not robust or defensible.
However, there are ways to approximate point-specific fire projections that are relatively robust and stable. A simple approach is to place a buffer of some radius r
around a point location and make statements about projected fire in this area. There is a trade off involved. The goal is to make the area around a point large enough that nearby fire events intersect it and estimates are not highly volatile, while also making sure it area is still small enough to justifiably represent point data. This is a challenging needle to thread, with no clear, single answer regarding area size. A more rigorous approach involves selecting a larger area around a point location, but applying some function or model using inverse distance weighting so that fire at greater distances from the point is given less weight.
The latter approach is used here. While ALFRESCO provides spatially explicit maps of simulated fire scar perimeters, this in and of itself does not directly translate into any estimate of the likelihood of fire at a specific point. The closest one can get with this raw simulation output is to make a binary statement that says a location will or will not burn. This does not take into account, for example, the difference in likelihood of fire at one point where a large fire is nearby (even if not intersecting the point itself) vs. at another point where there is no fire within some large distance of the point. The approach used here allows for a smoother estimation of fire probability at a point by accounting for how close and how large nearby fires are. When ALFRESCO simulates a burn in some area on a map, it is meaningful and informative to account for proximity rather than to treat projected burns as having some kind of realistic exactness in space.
Using the JFSP project simulation outputs, take a random sample of points and estimate fire probabilities at each. The code below uses a random sample (n = 100
) among all climate models, emissions scenarios, projected years 2014 - 2099, simulation replicates, and fire management treatment levels. This yields 5,000 observations.
This analysis uses outputs from the JFSP project so sampling must be done on the applicable spatial domain. Sample 30 point locations from within the JFSP flammability domain using the snapgrid
package.
library(snapgrid)
library(raster)
library(dplyr)
set.seed(976)
cells <- sample((1:ncell(swflam))[!is.na(swflam[])], 30)
places <- xyFromCell(swflam, cells) %>% as_data_frame()
Next sample 1000 simulated fire scar perimeters maps from JFSP ALFRESCO projected outputs. The code below takes a random sample of simulated projected fire scar maps with replacement from among three RCPs, five GCMs, two fire management treatments, 32 simulation replicates, and a series of 94 years.
library(alfresco)
base_path <-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>paths <- file.path(list.files(base_path, pattern = "^fmo.*.rcp", full.names = TRUE),
"Maps")
n <- 1000
years <- sample(2014:2099, n, replace = TRUE)
reps <- sample(0:31, n, replace = TRUE)
runs <- sample(paths, n, replace = TRUE) # random run (rcp, model, fmo)
sample_files <- purrr::map(c(scar = "/FireScar", veg = "/Veg", age = "/Age"),
~paste0(runs, .x, "_", reps, "_", years, ".tif"))
Below are results of the probability estimation. The table p
contains 1,000 observations at each of 30 locations. Each observation includes the estimated fire point probability, the unweighted simple area proportion burned for comparison, and an average age, distance to, and total local area covered by each vegetation type. This includes ALFRESCO output grid cells classed as “no vegetation” (mountains, lakes, ocean, etc.).
Note: This processing should be done on one of SNAP’s Atlas compute nodes.
p <- purrr::map(1:n, ~point_probs(r = sample_files$scar[.x], places, 1:30, veg = sample_files$veg[.x],
age = sample_files$age[.x], lonlat_to_akalbers = FALSE)) %>% bind_rows()
The above table of sampled observations can be used to construct an initial exploratory statistical model of the relationship between fire probability and other variables. This is why vegetation type and age maps were included along with fire scar maps in the call to point_probs
. While it is useful to estimate point probabilities based on proximity and size of nearby fires, distance to fire should nevertheless be viewed as a consequence of other drivers.
Below, gradient boosting (generalized boosted regression models, or GBM) is used to fit models of fire probability as a function of distance to and relative area covered by distinct vegetation types. The ALFRESCO simulations account for differing vegetation flammability, which are actually based originally on vegetation-specific GBMs that model the linkage between climate and fire. Here, GBM is used to explore the functional space associated with the linkage between the distance-weighted derived fire probability metric at point locations and the surrounding nearby vegetation composition.
A guided exploratory model selection using other covariates than distance to fire is performed to model the fire probability and determine the most influential exploratory variables. Note that the observations in p are randomized before passing to gbm
. A 50% test set is also withheld from the model. This is in addition to the fact the gbm
will use it’s own 50/50 bagging, 50/50 train/test set split, and 5-fold cross-validation. This separate 50% test set is treated as new data used for making new predictions.
library(gbm)
p <- sample_n(p, nrow(p))
n <- floor(nrow(p)/2)
p1 <- slice(p, 1:n)
p2 <- slice(p, seq(n + 1, length.out = n))
gbm1 <- gbm(prop ~ ., data = select(p1, -c(1, 3, 20)), distribution = "gaussian",
n.trees = 5000, shrinkage = 0.01, bag.fraction = 0.5, train.fraction = 0.5,
n.minobsinnode = 10, cv.folds = 5, interaction.depth = 3)
best <- purrr::map_int(c("test", "cv"), ~gbm.perf(gbm1, method = .x, plot.it = FALSE))
summary(gbm1, n.trees = best[2], plotit = FALSE)
#> var rel.inf
#> `Black Spruce area` `Black Spruce area` 27.6005617
#> `White Spruce age` `White Spruce age` 19.0275074
#> `White Spruce area` `White Spruce area` 8.9183341
#> `Alpine Tundra distance` `Alpine Tundra distance` 8.2628652
#> `No vegetation distance` `No vegetation distance` 7.4032512
#> `Alpine Tundra age` `Alpine Tundra age` 7.2889531
#> `White Spruce distance` `White Spruce distance` 6.5076124
#> `Black Spruce age` `Black Spruce age` 3.7194904
#> `Deciduous area` `Deciduous area` 2.7911202
#> `Deciduous age` `Deciduous age` 1.9389782
#> `Black Spruce distance` `Black Spruce distance` 1.9207409
#> `Deciduous distance` `Deciduous distance` 1.5706903
#> `Alpine Tundra area` `Alpine Tundra area` 1.5454410
#> `No vegetation area` `No vegetation area` 1.4440036
#> `Shrub Tundra age` `Shrub Tundra age` 0.0604501
#> `Shrub Tundra distance` `Shrub Tundra distance` 0.0000000
#> `Graminoid Tundra distance` `Graminoid Tundra distance` 0.0000000
#> `Wetland Tundra distance` `Wetland Tundra distance` 0.0000000
#> `Shrub Tundra area` `Shrub Tundra area` 0.0000000
#> `Graminoid Tundra area` `Graminoid Tundra area` 0.0000000
#> `Wetland Tundra area` `Wetland Tundra area` 0.0000000
#> `Graminoid Tundra age` `Graminoid Tundra age` 0.0000000
#> `Wetland Tundra age` `Wetland Tundra age` 0.0000000
pred <- predict.gbm(gbm1, p2, best[2])
rng <- range(c(p2$prop, pred))
plot(pred, p2$prop, xlim = rng, ylim = rng)
lm1 <- lm(p2$prop ~ pred)
lm1
#>
#> Call:
#> lm(formula = p2$prop ~ pred)
#>
#> Coefficients:
#> (Intercept) pred
#> -0.001201 1.161677
abline(lm1)
sqrt(mean((p2$prop - pred)^2))
#> [1] 0.02392537
Given the findings of the statistical models, perform a sensitivity analysis based on a simple 2-factor experimental design setup. Then build a final statistical model, calibrate the probability estimation, and apply it to some points of interest.
library(snaplocs)
places <- get_coords(c("Fairbanks", "Galena", "Fort Yukon"), keep_cols = TRUE) %>%
slice(1:3)
places
#> # A tibble: 3 x 4
#> Location Group lon lat
#> <chr> <fct> <dbl> <dbl>
#> 1 Fairbanks Alaska -148 64.8
#> 2 Galena Alaska -157 64.7
#> 3 Fort Yukon Alaska -145 66.6
Document under development…


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tinymce.init({ selector: "#test", skin: "bootmce" });
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2 FC personnel martyred, 5 injured in Quetta IED blast
by https://www.dawn.com/authors/992/syed-ali-shah, Syed Ali ShahAt least two Frontier Corps (FC) personnel were martyred and five others injured in an explosion in Quetta’s Kuchlak area on Friday evening, security officials said.
The security personnel's vehicle was targeted in an improvised explosive device (IED) blast in the old Kuchlak Bypass area, a security official who declined to be named told DawnNewsTV.
The FC personnel were on routine patrol in the area when they were targeted, the official said. The injured were rushed to a hospital in Quetta for treatment.
Last month, law enforcement agencies personnel were targeted twice in the city. At least two policemen and as many civilians were injured in an IED blast on Quetta's Spinny Road on October 21.
On October 15, a Rapid Response Force sniper was martyred and 10 others — five security personnel and as many civilians — were injured in a bomb blast that rocked Quetta's busy Double Road area.


Method name
generate random method code Method code
Encryption function
Decryption function
Key generation function
Save Method Delete Method Cancel


(Figure BDV-infected Finnish However, RT-PCR animals excretion exogenous font-size immunohistology intracerebral muscle naturally number response species symptoms tested urine, âˆ’ BDV-like Finland Foundation Urinary []â€"[]. antigens associated changes demonstrated double; ffu genome including mouse nerves neurobehavioral observed results transcribed vole, voles. (N) (P) Barâ€Š=â€Š Finland[], Furthermore, Infectious PMK Research Urine addition animal axons border-color border-width days demonstration despite detection distribution examined generally horses likely mild neonatal phosphoprotein possible present prevalence qPCR remained rodents showed similar small solid; studies tissue tissues using virus.J vivo {font-style {font-weight (DNA) (RNA) (arrow) (lane BDV, Centre Clin DNA. DNAse Department Dis Feces Helsinki Liverpool, Med Medicine, Microbiol OV. PCRs Voles able address: antigen, apoptosis appeared based bold brains central confirmed courier; dose em; encephalitis excrete exhibited exist existence followed genes hantavirus host however, immune infection, inflammatory interstitial layer mainly monoclonal natural neurological neuropsychiatric newborn nucleocapsid occasionally occurs polyclonal potential proportion provide pt;} rat reservoir. result severe strains study, suggest âˆ¶


Your wife is not your blood or your relative - Kenyan man warns
- A Kenyan man has taken to Twitter to share his interesting take on the relationship between a man and his wife
- According to Ja Loka, a wife is the only member of a man’s family who is not related to him
- Loka added that a man should always be cautious because the woman can turn into anything
Matters of love and relationship have left many people on social media becoming experts and advisers on the issue not minding that their opinions can be controversial.
Legit.ng has sighted a now deleted tweet on social media where a Kenyan man identified as Ja Loka, explained that a wife is the only part of a man’s family who is not his relative.
Loka added that his father had shared this nugget with him and wanted him to remember it when he gets married and has kids. See a screenshot of the tweet below:
10-year-old daughter asks father for iPhone 11, 4000 dollars, Macbook, others as Christmas gifts
The Kenyan man also added that a man should always be cautious of his wife because she can turn into anything as she is not his blood. See the tweet below:
Loka tweeted further explaining that a man is mistaken if he thinks a woman leaves her relatives to come and live with him because of love or because he is more important than her own family. See the tweet below:
Nawa o. Different people with different sayings.
In other news, Legit.ng reported that Nigerian musician, Davido, expressed his love and appreciation for his woman, Chioma, on social media after she prepared chicken pepper soup.
The singer shared a photo of the spicy meal on his Instagram page as he said that he had the best wife.
PAY ATTENTION: Do you have news to share? Contact Legit.ng instantly
HELLO! NAIJ.com (naija.ng) upgrades to Legit.ng We keep evolving to serve our readers better
Street GIST: Biggest Cause of Misundestending in Relationship | Legit TV


Grocery Store
News Outlet
Investment Bank
Hotel group
Coffee chain
Netflix, Hulu, Disney Entertainment, etc.
Aritzia, Brandy Melville, Uniqlo, H&M etc.
Boston Pizza, McDonald’s, Chick-Fil-A etc.
Microsoft, Google, Spotify, Apple etc.
AirBNB, American Airlines, Booking.com, United


Yale CVS Map
The following a directory map gives the current organization of the Yale CVS repository. This organization is subject to change, but any such changes will be reflected on this page.
The base "sml" module includes the sources for the compiler, libraries and tools, and additional resources like regression tests and benchmarks.sml/config/ sml/sml-mode/ sml/benchmarks/ sml/tests/ sml/src/MLRISC/ sml/src/cm/ sml/src/cml/ sml/src/compiler/ sml/src/eXene/ sml/src/ml-burg/ sml/src/ml-lex/ sml/src/ml-yacc/ sml/src/runtime/ sml/src/smlnj-c/ sml/src/smlnj-lib/ sml/src/system/The smlnj "module" (a directory containing mostly symbolic links to corresponding subdirectories of sml) provides those directories that are required for building the compiler from sources (i.e. for bootstrapping the compiler). smlnj is basically a filtered version of sml.
smlnj/HISTORY (* history file with info on all commits *) smlnj/BOOT (* location of boot files for those tags needing them *) smlnj/READMES/ (* read me files for versions *) smlnj/config/ -> sml/config/ smlnj/src/runtime/ -> sml/src/runtime/ smlnj/src/compiler/ -> sml/src/compiler/ smlnj/src/MLRISC/ -> sml/src/MLRISC/ smlnj/src/system/ -> sml/src/system/ smlnj/src/cm/ -> sml/src/cm/ smlnj/src/ml-lex/ -> sml/src/ml-lex/ smlnj/src/ml-yacc/ -> sml/src/ml-yacc/ smlnj/src/smlnj-lib/ -> sml/src/smlnj-lib/The sml-dist "module" consists of the sources included in a distribution.
sml-dist/config -> sml/config sml-dist/src -> sml/src


| Date | Slides | Topic | Optional reading and assignments due |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{row.date}} | {{row.slides|string|safe}} | {{row.topic}} | {{row.optional_reading|string|safe}} |
{% include 'templates/head.html' %}
{% include 'templates/nav.html' %}| Date | Slides | Topic | Optional reading and assignments due |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{row.date}} | {{row.slides|string|safe}} | {{row.topic}} | {{row.optional_reading|string|safe}} |


plchostd(1) Qualcomm Atheros Open Powerline Toolkit plchostd(1) NAME plchostd - Qualcomm Atheros PLC Host Daemon SYNOPSIS plchostd [options] -N nvmfile -P pibfile DESCRIPTION Wait for VS_HST_ACTION.IND messages from a local device and service them as described in the Qualcomm Atheros Firmware Technical Reference Manual for powerline devices. Unlike programs int6khost and int64host, this program uses operating system features available on POSIX, Unix, BSD and Linux systems but not available on Microsoft or VxWorks systems. To use the program, connect a flash-less device to the host via ethernet then start this program with the correct file‐ names. The program will automatically respond to device requests to download memory configuration, firmware and/or parameters and upload firmware or and/or parameters under device control. See the Qualcomm Atheros Firmware Technical Reference Manual for more information. This program is part of the Qualcomm Atheros Powerline Toolkit. See the plc man page for an overview and installation instructions. OPTIONS -i interface Select the host Ethernet interface. All requests are sent via this interface and only reponses received via this interface are recognized. The default interface is eth1 because most people use eth0 as their principle network connection; however, if environment string "PLC" is defined then it takes precedence over the default interface. This option then takes precedence over either default. -N nvmfile The file containing the firmware chain used to boot and flash the device. The file must exist and have a valid NVM file format or it will be rejected. No assumptions are made based on filename and no filename conventions are enforced. The program will not over-write this file. This option and argument are required. -n filename Use this file to store firmware uploaded from the local device. The file need not exist but an error will occur if it cannot be created or written. If firmware is uploaded to this file, it is used for subsequent firmware downloads unless the device requests a factory reset. In that case, the file specified by option -N is used. This option and argument are optional. If omitted then the default filename host.pib will be used. -P pibfile The file containing the parameter chain used to boot and flash the device. The file must exist and have a valid PIB file format or it will be rejected. No assumptions are made based on filename and no filename conventions are enforced. The program will not over-write this file. This option and argument are required. -p filename Use this file to store parameters uploaded from the local device. The file need not exist but an error will occur if it cannot be created or written. Once parameters are uploaded to this file, it is used for subsequent parame‐ ter downloads unless the device requests a factory reset. In that case, the file specified by option -P is used. This option and argument are optional. If omitted then the default filename host.nvm will be used. -q Suppress status messages on stderr. -s pathname The server socket pathname. Automatically open this Unix socket and post event information to it for the benefit of other host processes. -S filename The file containing the softloader chain used to flash the device. The presence of this file causes the device to be flashed once it has booted. The file must exist and have a valid PIB file format or it will be rejected. No assumptions are made based on filename and no filename conventions are enforced. The program will not over-write this file. This option and argument are required. -t timeout Read timeout in milliseconds. Values range from 0 through UINT_MAX. This is the maximum time allowed for a response. The default is shown in brackets on the program menu. -v Print additional information on stdout. In particular, this option will print incoming and outgoing Ethernet frames on stdout. -w wakeup Wakeup time in seconds. If no VS_HST_ACTION.IND message is received within this time period then the process will wakeup and perform periodic functions such as posting network topography to the server socket specified by option -s. -?, --help Print program help summary on stdout. This option takes precedence over other options on the command line. -!, --version Print program version information on stdout. This option takes precedence over other options on the command line. Use this option when sending screen dumps to Atheros Technical Support so that they know exactly which version of the Linux Toolkit you are using. ARGUMENTS None. REFERENCES See the Qualcomm Atheros HomePlug AV Firmware Technical Reference Manual for more information. EXAMPLES The following example starts the host server. The -N and -P options are always required. Option order is not important. Control does not return to the console until the program is terminated by the user using CTRL-C or another command line interrupt. # plchostd -N test.nvm -P test.pib -n temp.nvm -p temp.pib The next example does the same but spawns the program as an independent process and returns control to the console. In this case, that process must be terminated or killed using an appropriate command such ad kill. # plchostd -N test.nvm -P test.pib -n temp.nvm -p temp.pib -d DISCLAIMER Atheros HomePlug AV Vendor Specific Management Message Entry structure and content is proprietary to Qualcomm Atheros, Ocala FL USA. Consequently, public information may not be available. Qualcomm Atheros reserves the right to modify mes‐ sage structure and content in future firmware releases without any obligation to notify or compensate users of this pro‐ gram. SEE ALSO plc(1), int64host(1), int6k(1), int6kboot(1), int6khost(1) CREDITS Charles Maier<EMAIL_ADDRESS>open-plc-utils-0.0.3 November 2013 plchostd(1)


--- extends: base.j2 title: Dota 2 Ability Matching description: Dota 2 Hero Ability Matching. active_menu: page-webapps header: Ability Matching page_script: apps/abilitymatching --- {% block main %}
{% endblock main %} {% block scripts %} {{ super() }} {%- endblock scripts %}


Enter a term to search for that term anywhere in a source or translation. Use the tags below in the format tag:term to make fine-grained searches.
| source: | Replace in the source field |
| trans: | Replace in the translation field |
| context: | Replace in the context field |
| created-by: | Replace the creator field |
| created: | Replace the date created |
| modified-by: | Replace the modified-by field |
| modified: | Replace the date modified |
| reliability: | Replace the reliability |
| validated: | Mark the record as validated ("true") or not validated ("false") |
| refcount: | Change the reference count of the record |
Replace 'aaa' in source and translation segments with 'bbb'
| From | aaa |
| To | bbb |
Replace 'xxx' in source segments with 'yyy'
| From | source:xxx |
| To | yyy |
Follow a tag by an asterisk (*) to replace the entire field. For example, to change the "created-by" field of all matching records to "Ryan":
| From | created-by:* |
| To | Ryan |
Change the record's date created to 2009-10-01
| From | created: |
| To | 2009-10-01 |
Make the reliability of the record 5
| From | reliability: |
| To | 5 |
Validate the record
| From | validated: |
| To | true |


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- validateRequest(HttpServletRequest) - Method in class org.brickmvc.core.validation.ValidationProcess
-
- validateValue(String) - Method in class org.brickmvc.core.validation.EmailValidator
-
Validates and email address given as a String and returns a boolean as the result.
- validateValue(String) - Method in class org.brickmvc.core.validation.NoValueValidator
-
Checks for the existence of a given value
- validateValue(String) - Method in class org.brickmvc.core.validation.NumberRangeValidator
-
validates if a value is in a given range
- validateValue(String) - Method in interface org.brickmvc.core.validation.Validator
-
- validateValue(String) - Method in class org.brickmvc.core.validation.ValueLengthValidator
-
validates if the length of value in a given range
- ValidationProcess - Class in org.brickmvc.core.validation
-
The base class for any validation process class
- ValidationProcess() - Constructor for class org.brickmvc.core.validation.ValidationProcess
-
- Validator - Interface in org.brickmvc.core.validation
-
The base interface for any custom validator class.
- ValueLengthValidator - Class in org.brickmvc.core.validation
-
A custom validator which checks value length is in a given range
- ValueLengthValidator() - Constructor for class org.brickmvc.core.validation.ValueLengthValidator
-


There have been genuine, public pushes in recent years to encourage diversity in STEM subjects (Science, Technology, Engineering, Mathematics). However, it's clear that as a whole, the mindset of our current working generations can indeed be expanded. I will let this breakdown of employees in the tech industry in 2014 speak for itself.
There is an excellent piece of commentary by Jane Lansing that sums up the silent pains experienced by female tech employees in particular. To quote Lansing,
"It still pains me to remember the time my project manager insisted that a male colleague review the code I’d written for a new project – even though the colleague happened to be notoriously incompetent. Or the times customers couldn’t look me in the eye or even speak to me directly, but would instead ask their questions of my male colleagues – even when it was entirely obvious that the one with the relevant expertise was me."A recent article by the LA Times highlights the less often talked about issue of qualified, experienced women leaving the tech industry after enduring the undercurrents of years of patriarchal patronizing in the workplace.
Thank you for sticking with me till the end of this post. In honesty, I didn't have to zero in on the tech industry here. There is a very real need for kindness and progressive thinking in the world, and it's disheartening to realize how much improving still needs to be done today.


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- \addtogroup webclient
@{
\file
- Header file for the HTTP client.
\author Adam Dunkels<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Callback function that is called from the webclient code when HTTP
- data has been received.
*
- This function must be implemented by the module that uses the
- webclient code. The function is called from the webclient module
- when HTTP data has been received. The function is not called when
- HTTP headers are received, only for the actual data.
*
- \note This function is called many times, repetedly, when data is
- being received, and not once when all data has been received.
*
- \param data A pointer to the data that has been received.
\param len The length of the data that has been received.
Callback function that is called from the webclient code when the
- HTTP connection has been connected to the web server.
*
- This function must be implemented by the module that uses the
webclient code.
Callback function that is called from the webclient code if the
- HTTP connection to the web server has timed out.
*
- This function must be implemented by the module that uses the
webclient code.
Callback function that is called from the webclient code if the
- HTTP connection to the web server has been aborted by the web
- server.
*
- This function must be implemented by the module that uses the
webclient code.
Callback function that is called from the webclient code when the
- HTTP connection to the web server has been closed.
*
- This function must be implemented by the module that uses the
webclient code.
Initialize the webclient module.
Open an HTTP connection to a web server and ask for a file using
- the GET method.
*
- This function opens an HTTP connection to the specified web server
- and requests the specified file using the GET method. When the HTTP
- connection has been connected, the webclient_connected() callback
- function is called and when the HTTP data arrives the
- webclient_datahandler() callback function is called.
*
- The callback function webclient_timedout() is called if the web
- server could not be contacted, and the webclient_aborted() callback
- function is called if the HTTP connection is aborted by the web
- server.
*
- When the HTTP request has been completed and the HTTP connection is
- closed, the webclient_closed() callback function will be called.
*
- \note If the function is passed a host name, it must already be in
- the resolver cache in order for the function to connect to the web
- server. It is therefore up to the calling module to implement the
- resolver calls and the signal handler used for reporting a resolv
- query answer.
*
- \param host A pointer to a string containing either a host name or
- a numerical IP address in dotted decimal notation (e.g., <IP_ADDRESS>).
*
- \param port The port number to which to connect, in host byte order.
*
- \param file A pointer to the name of the file to get.
*
- \retval 0 if the host name could not be found in the cache, or
- if a TCP connection could not be created.
*
\retval 1 if the connection was initiated.
Close the currently open HTTP connection.
Obtain the MIME type of the current HTTP data stream.
*
- \return A pointer to a string contaning the MIME type. The string
may be empty if no MIME type was reported by the web server.
Obtain the filename of the current HTTP data stream.
*
- The filename of an HTTP request may be changed by the web server,
- and may therefore not be the same as when the original GET request
- was made with webclient_get(). This function is used for obtaining
- the current filename.
*
\return A pointer to the current filename.
Obtain the hostname of the current HTTP data stream.
*
- The hostname of the web server of an HTTP request may be changed
- by the web server, and may therefore not be the same as when the
- original GET request was made with webclient_get(). This function
- is used for obtaining the current hostname.
*
\return A pointer to the current hostname.
Obtain the port number of the current HTTP data stream.
*
- The port number of an HTTP request may be changed by the web
- server, and may therefore not be the same as when the original GET
- request was made with webclient_get(). This function is used for
- obtaining the current port number.
*
\return The port number of the current HTTP data stream, in host byte order.
@}


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| Path: | lib/linguistics/en/infinitive.rb (CVS) |
| Last Update: | Thu Feb 26 12:34:55 +0000 2009 |
This file contains functions for deriving the infinitive forms of conjugated English words. Requiring this file adds functions and constants to the Linguistics::EN module.
Copyright (c) 2003-2005 The FaerieMUD Consortium. All rights reserved.
This module is free software. You may use, modify, and/or redistribute this software under the terms of the Perl Artistic License. (See language.perl.com/misc/Artistic.html)
This code was ported from the excellent ‘Lingua::EN::Infinitive’ Perl module by Ron Savage, which is distributed under the following license:
Australian copyright (c) 1999-2002 Ron Savage. All Programs of mine are 'OSI Certified Open Source Software'; you can redistribute them and/or modify them under the terms of The Artistic License, a copy of which is available at: http://www.opensource.org/licenses/index.html # == Version $Id: infinitive.rb 99 2008-09-06 05:20:07Z deveiant $


{% extends 'layout-v2.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} NHS.UK prototype kit {% endblock %} {% block content %}
You have successfully logged into the NHS Cervical Screening Management System. This device will be able to access the full system when it goes live.
Further information, updates and training resources for the launch of the full system are available on the NHS Digital website New NHS Cervical Screening Managment System starting 2021.


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Using UART to read GPS module
In this tutorial we’ll cover how to wire up your BeagleBone Black to Adafruit’s Ultimate GPS Breakout (MTK3339) and read GPS locations over the UART serial interface.
Requirements
- Setup Studs
- BeagleBone Black
- Adafruit Ultimate GPS Breakout – $40 from Adafruit
Wiring
Wiring diagram for connecting your BBB to the GPS breakout:
| BBB Pin | GPS Breakout Pin |
|---|---|
| P9_1 | GND |
| P9_7 | VIN |
| P9_24 | RX |
| P9_26 | TX |
Coding
First create a new project:
$ fan studs init uartgps
Next edit your src/fan/Main.fan
to look like:
using studs
using concurrent
const class Main
{
static Int main()
{
// enable UART1
DeviceTree.enable("BB-UART1")
// open uart and read forever
uart := Uart.open("ttyS1", UartConfig {})
while (true)
{
try
{
line := uart.in.readLine
echo("# $line")
}
catch (Err err) { err.trace }
}
// never get here; but close and return
uart.close
return 0
}
}
Enable UART1
UART1 is disabled by default on the BBB, so the first thing we need todo is enable it using a device tree overlay, which is done with the following code:
// enable UART1
DeviceTree.enable("BB-UART1")
The ttyS1
serial port will now be available for use.
Open port
Next we need to open the UART with the appropriate configuration options. The GPS module happens to use the default config (9600-8n1
) so we can pass in the defaults:
uart := Uart.open("ttyS1", UartConfig {})
Read port
In our example code, we will loop forever dumping what we read from the GPS module to stdout:
line := uart.in.readLine
echo("# $line")
The uart.in.readLine
will block until data is available and read up to the next CRLF
terminator.
 If you have the serial console connected to your PC you should start seeing the stdout from our application:
# $GPGGA,123519,4807.038,N,01131.000,E,1,08,0.9,545.4,M,46.9,M,,*47
# $GPGSA,A,3,04,05,,09,12,,,24,,,,,2.5,1.3,2.1*39
# $GPRMC,123519,A,4807.038,N,01131.000,E,022.4,084.4,230394,003.1,W*6A
# $GPVTG,054.7,T,034.4,M,005.5,N,010.2,K*48
...


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--- layout: default images: -image_path: /images/SEasia_2015-13.jpg title: Khao Sok National Park -image_path: /images/Seattle_2018-20.jpg title: Mt Rainier -image_path: /images/Yellowstone_2016-21 copy.jpg title: Yellowstone NP -image_path: /images/lost_coast2016-10 copy.jpg title: Lost Coast Trail -image_path: /images/fall_2018-18 copy.jpg title: Madison, WI -image_path: /images/Hawaii_2015-32.jpg title: Kawaii, HI -image_path: /images/scotland-7.jpg title: Highland Trail, Scotland ---


---
title: Individuals
description: Store and verify your qualifications automatically
layout: individuals-banner-layout
nav_button_link: https://app.Everproof.com/Account/Register
nav_button_label: Sign Up
---
Use Everproof to Make Your Life Easier
{% fancylist %}
{% fancylistitem list.svg "Store All In One" %}
Store all your life-long learning in Everproof.
{% endfancylistitem %}
{% fancylistitem clock.svg "Automated Alerts" %}
Receive notifications when a qualification or accreditation expires.
{% endfancylistitem %}
{% fancylistitem earth.svg "Upskill" %}
Expand your skills and knowledge by upskilling through our Course Provider Affliate Network.
{% endfancylistitem %}
{% fancylistitem sync.svg "Manage Renewals" %}
Renew your expiring qualifications and accreditations in seconds through our Course Provider Affliate Network.
{% endfancylistitem %}
{% fancylistitem envelope.svg "Share" %}
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{% fancylistitem checkmark-circle.svg "Verified Qualifications" %}
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See How Everproof Works
{% section right mobile.png bottom %}
## Your Time is Valuable
Stop wasting time looking for lost or misplaced qualifications records, or making photocopies and sending scanned
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We publish novice-friendly, tutorials that help software engineers learn a wide range of Open Source Frameworks, software development concepts and techniques. We are committed to explain all topics on a simple way, focusing on "How things work" approach.


Identifer:
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Curative Home Page
Patient Guidelines: Venous Insufficiency
GIVE YOUR LEGS A REST
Elevate your feet above your heart while sleeping and at regular times during the day (elevate foot of bed or mattress).
Avoid work that requires you to stand or sit with your feet on the ground for long periods. Change positions frequently.
Take walks to help leg muscles "pump" fluid out of your legs.
GIVE YOUR LEGS SUPPORT
Wear professionally made support stockings that apply pressure from ankle to knee or other compression devices (your doctor can help you choose the kind that is right for you and send you to a professional who will
properly measure your legs for stocking size).
Have at least two pairs of support stockings available so you can change them daily. After laundering, hang them up to dry. Do not put them in a dryer.
Always put on support stockings early in the morning before fluid pools in lower legs.
Wear support stockings all day and then remove in the evening when going to sleep.
Buy new stockings every 6 months so their strength doesn't wear out.
Avoid ACE® bandages. It is extremely difficult to wrap them properly to provide the pressure you need.
If your doctor has prescribed the use of a
compression pump, follow the instructions completely. It may take a little time to adjust to the pumping procedure.
TAKE CARE OF YOUR SKIN
Make sure to wash your lower legs and feet regularly with mild soap and water. This will help to avoid a build-up of lotion.
Use moisturizing creams and emollients after washing. It is important not to use petroleum or lanolin based creams when wearing stockings which contain latex. Your doctor or pharmacist may suggest appropriate brands.
Be particularly careful to avoid activities that are likely to cause injury to legs or feet. Prevention is very important.
WATCH FOR SKIN CHANGES
Pay particular attention to signs of progressive venous insufficiency:
- Swelling that does not go away quickly when you lie down.
- Discoloration, especially brownish skin discoloration around ankles and lower legs.
- Dryness and/or itching in the same areas.
- Any wound or bruise that doesn't go away within a week.
IF YOU HAVE A WOUND
Keep it clean.
Keep minor wounds clean and protect with a bandage.
Avoid strong antiseptics. Many antiseptics such as hydrogen peroxide, povidone-iodine (Betadine®) and sodium hypochlorite (Dakin's solution) can damage skin and interfere with healing.
Don't stop wearing support stockings during your daily activities. If it is difficult to wear them over the bandage, put on knee length nylon stocking first and wear the support stocking over it.
Watch the wound carefully. You will need to describe any changes to your doctor. Remember that any wound may turn into a chronic wound and early treatment has been shown to be beneficial.
IF YOUR WOUND DOESN'T HEAL IN 1 WEEK...
Don't put off seeing your doctor. Any wound that doesn't heal in a week should be seen by your physician.
REMEMBER...

Always consult your physician before making any change to your healthcare routine, if you have questions or if your symptoms are becoming worse.
Return to the Curative Home Page
Patient Guidelines: Pressure Ulcers |
Patient Guidelines: Diabetes
Wound Care Center® and Procuren® are registered trademarks of Curative Health Services, Setauket, NY.


Ananke is a Linux container for experimenting with data science tools using the Jupyter notebook. Notebooks can be run stand-alone on a single machine, or as an ad-hoc cluster of machines on the same local area network using Apache Spark. Python libraries included are scikit-learn, NLTK, NumPy, spaCy, matplotlib, Pandas, Gensim, pyLDAvis...
(Ananke is a moon of Jupiter, and also the Greek godess of constraint and necessity.)


John wakes up two hour before work to drink coffee and read the "New York Times," on his patio.
He likes to keep up with current events and to have meaningful conversations.
He commutes to work
via cycling evey day. He likes to try new
things to keep his business relevant.
He also supports small
business like himself.
 He has developed more patience since having kids.
John prefers to stay at home after work, and doesnt have many friends. His passion is coffee
he enjoys reading the best ways to make coffee taste the best.
John would like easy access to his products for his small coffee shop.
He wants to be able to get
things form all over the world at a great price.
John is willing to try new coffees that will give his
shop an edge or signature.


haskell-jp / haskell-day #26 at 2021-05-08 00:00:19 +0900
Back to haskell-day #26
kakkun61
2021-05-08 00:00:19 +0900
WIP
nakaji-dayo
2021-05-09 10:47:01 +0900
かっこいい！！
Back to haskell-day #26


Constructor
new mat2d()
A mat2d contains six elements defined as:
[a, c, tx, b, d, ty]This is a short form for the 3x3 matrix:
[a, c, tx, b, d, ty, 0, 0, 1]The last row is ignored so the array is shorter and operations are faster.
Methods
(static) add(out, a, b) → {mat2d}
Adds two mat2d's
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
out |
mat2d | the receiving matrix |
a |
mat2d | the first operand |
b |
mat2d | the second operand |
Returns:
out
- Type
- mat2d
(static) clone(a) → {mat2d}
Creates a new mat2d initialized with values from an existing matrix
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
a |
mat2d | matrix to clone |
Returns:
a new 2x3 matrix
- Type
- mat2d
(static) copy(out, a) → {mat2d}
Copy the values from one mat2d to another
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
out |
mat2d | the receiving matrix |
a |
mat2d | the source matrix |
Returns:
out
- Type
- mat2d
(static) create() → {mat2d}
Creates a new identity mat2d
Returns:
a new 2x3 matrix
- Type
- mat2d
(static) determinant(a) → {Number}
Calculates the determinant of a mat2d
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
a |
mat2d | the source matrix |
Returns:
determinant of a
- Type
- Number
(static) equals(a, b) → {Boolean}
Returns whether or not the matrices have approximately the same elements in the same position.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
a |
mat2d | The first matrix. |
b |
mat2d | The second matrix. |
Returns:
True if the matrices are equal, false otherwise.
- Type
- Boolean
(static) exactEquals(a, b) → {Boolean}
Returns whether or not the matrices have exactly the same elements in the same position (when compared with ===)
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
a |
mat2d | The first matrix. |
b |
mat2d | The second matrix. |
Returns:
True if the matrices are equal, false otherwise.
- Type
- Boolean
(static) frob(a) → {Number}
Returns Frobenius norm of a mat2d
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
a |
mat2d | the matrix to calculate Frobenius norm of |
Returns:
Frobenius norm
- Type
- Number
(static) fromRotation(out, rad) → {mat2d}
Creates a matrix from a given angle
This is equivalent to (but much faster than):
mat2d.identity(dest);
mat2d.rotate(dest, dest, rad);
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
out |
mat2d | mat2d receiving operation result |
rad |
Number | the angle to rotate the matrix by |
Returns:
out
- Type
- mat2d
(static) fromScaling(out, v) → {mat2d}
Creates a matrix from a vector scaling
This is equivalent to (but much faster than):
mat2d.identity(dest);
mat2d.scale(dest, dest, vec);
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
out |
mat2d | mat2d receiving operation result |
v |
vec2 | Scaling vector |
Returns:
out
- Type
- mat2d
(static) fromTranslation(out, v) → {mat2d}
Creates a matrix from a vector translation
This is equivalent to (but much faster than):
mat2d.identity(dest);
mat2d.translate(dest, dest, vec);
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
out |
mat2d | mat2d receiving operation result |
v |
vec2 | Translation vector |
Returns:
out
- Type
- mat2d
(static) fromValues(a, b, c, d, tx, ty) → {mat2d}
Create a new mat2d with the given values
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
a |
Number | Component A (index 0) |
b |
Number | Component B (index 1) |
c |
Number | Component C (index 2) |
d |
Number | Component D (index 3) |
tx |
Number | Component TX (index 4) |
ty |
Number | Component TY (index 5) |
Returns:
A new mat2d
- Type
- mat2d
(static) identity(out) → {mat2d}
Set a mat2d to the identity matrix
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
out |
mat2d | the receiving matrix |
Returns:
out
- Type
- mat2d
(static) invert(out, a) → {mat2d}
Inverts a mat2d
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
out |
mat2d | the receiving matrix |
a |
mat2d | the source matrix |
Returns:
out
- Type
- mat2d
(static) mul()
Alias for mat2d.multiply
(static) multiply(out, a, b) → {mat2d}
Multiplies two mat2d's
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
out |
mat2d | the receiving matrix |
a |
mat2d | the first operand |
b |
mat2d | the second operand |
Returns:
out
- Type
- mat2d
(static) multiplyScalar(out, a, b) → {mat2d}
Multiply each element of the matrix by a scalar.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
out |
mat2d | the receiving matrix |
a |
mat2d | the matrix to scale |
b |
Number | amount to scale the matrix's elements by |
Returns:
out
- Type
- mat2d
(static) multiplyScalarAndAdd(out, a, b, scale) → {mat2d}
Adds two mat2d's after multiplying each element of the second operand by a scalar value.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
out |
mat2d | the receiving vector |
a |
mat2d | the first operand |
b |
mat2d | the second operand |
scale |
Number | the amount to scale b's elements by before adding |
Returns:
out
- Type
- mat2d
(static) rotate(out, a, rad) → {mat2d}
Rotates a mat2d by the given angle
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
out |
mat2d | the receiving matrix |
a |
mat2d | the matrix to rotate |
rad |
Number | the angle to rotate the matrix by |
Returns:
out
- Type
- mat2d
(static) scale(out, a, v) → {mat2d}
Scales the mat2d by the dimensions in the given vec2
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
out |
mat2d | the receiving matrix |
a |
mat2d | the matrix to translate |
v |
vec2 | the vec2 to scale the matrix by |
Returns:
out
- Type
- mat2d
(static) set(out, a, b, c, d, tx, ty) → {mat2d}
Set the components of a mat2d to the given values
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
out |
mat2d | the receiving matrix |
a |
Number | Component A (index 0) |
b |
Number | Component B (index 1) |
c |
Number | Component C (index 2) |
d |
Number | Component D (index 3) |
tx |
Number | Component TX (index 4) |
ty |
Number | Component TY (index 5) |
Returns:
out
- Type
- mat2d
(static) str(a) → {String}
Returns a string representation of a mat2d
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
a |
mat2d | matrix to represent as a string |
Returns:
string representation of the matrix
- Type
- String
(static) sub()
Alias for mat2d.subtract
(static) subtract(out, a, b) → {mat2d}
Subtracts matrix b from matrix a
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
out |
mat2d | the receiving matrix |
a |
mat2d | the first operand |
b |
mat2d | the second operand |
Returns:
out
- Type
- mat2d
(static) translate(out, a, v) → {mat2d}
Translates the mat2d by the dimensions in the given vec2
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
out |
mat2d | the receiving matrix |
a |
mat2d | the matrix to translate |
v |
vec2 | the vec2 to translate the matrix by |
Returns:
out
- Type
- mat2d


Khmer Advanced keyboard is designed for typing Khmer characters which are rarely used: (1) divination signs, (2) lunar dates and (3) characters used in old Khmer or transliteration of Pali and Sanskrit.
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