Meg and Experimental Services
On September 2, 1919, a rural schoolhouse opened its doors. The Friends’ Creek School, way up in the mountains of Western Maryland, had been closed for two years–teachers were hard to come by, especially for remote spots such as Friends’ Creek–but now it was the site of an experiment in settlement living, undertaken by two enterprising women.
Beulah Weldon, a twenty-six-year-old only a few years out of Barnard College, stood at the front of the class. With her was Meg, who would use her nursing skills to improve the health and wellbeing of Beulah’s students, as well as that of the local community. Beulah and Meg’s venture was part of the settlement house movement; fueled mainly by young people seeking an outlet for putting into practice their progressive ideals, settlement houses and schools were established in many urban neighborhoods and isolated rural communities in the early 1900s. (Meg’s sister Eve was active in rural settlements in Kentucky.) These reform institutions provided education, health care, and other social services to their communities, grounding themselves in the idea that to understand and help others, one had to “settle” among them.
Before their move to the western Maryland mountains, Meg and Beulah had been active in settlement work in a much different community–New York City. They had met at the Henry Street Settlement House, a well-known institution founded by Lillian Wald in 1893. After she graduated from Barnard College in 1915, Beulah started working for the Committee for Vocational Schools at Henry Street. Meg started at Henry Street a few years before, in 1912, working as a staff nurse with Henry Street’s Visiting Nurse Service before becoming nurse-in-charge at the settlement’s convalescent and vacation homes in Montclair, New Jersey, and Grand View, New York. In 1919, the two decided to leave Henry Street and take their settlement mission to tiny, isolated Friends’ Creek, Maryland.
The Frederick (Maryland) Daily News described Meg and Beulah’s “unique living arrangements,” which the newspaper described as ”like stories one reads of isolated western communities in pioneer days”:
A small shack has been fitted up, as convenient to the school house as possible, and here Miss Weldon and Miss Newman will make their home. “Convenient to the school house” is a misleading phrase, however, as the shack is at least 3 or 4 miles distant, and teacher and nurse will have to drive to school every day.
(“School Open First Time in Two Years.” The Daily News (Frederick, Maryland), 27 August 1919, p. 4.) The house came with 53 acres of land, as well as a pig pen, and over the next few years, they continued to make improvements, acquiring cows, a horse, chickens, and a flock of sheep, and adding a screened-in porch (a rarity in that area, the newspaper account claimed).
In the vein of most rural settlement houses, Beulah and Meg set out to provide education, health care, and general services to the local community. After they had been at Friends’ Creek for a year, Beulah wrote a letter to her alumni journal, The Barnard Bulletin, sharing the progress that they had made: “I have taught the district school during the winter and Miss Newman has given health lessons, taught sewing, knitting and handwork, acted as school attendance officer and school nurse, and has made nursing visits when necessary,” Beulah wrote. “We succeeded in getting an appropriation from the Frederick County School Board to cover part of her salary. We have opened our home, which is a dilapidated little mountain house, as a recreation room. We are aiming to have a model farmstead and to influence our neighborhood through informal contacts made in our daily living.” (“Letters.” The Barnard Bulletin, 30 April 1920, p. 1.)
The idea Beulah expressed of influencing their local community through “informal contacts made in our daily living” gets at the heart of the settlement movement and reflects a sentiment expressed by settlement pioneer Jane Addams, the founder of Chicago’s Hull House. Settlement residents, Addams wrote in her essay “The Subjective Necessity for Social Settlements,” “must be content to live quietly side by side with their neighbors until they grow into a sense of relationship and mutual interests.”
Meg and Beulah appear to have cultivated those relationships Addams noted in her essay. The “Friends’ Creek settlement,” as it was known, attracted support from the State Federation of Women’s Clubs, Rotary Club, and Daughters of the American Revolution. I also found mention of Beulah making several speeches on behalf of their work, bringing to mind the advocacy and fundraising that Eve did for the Hindman and Pine Mountain Settlement Schools, and the question, did Meg ever call upon her sister for support with her own settlement?
One sister, at least, but not the one you’d expect. According to the Baltimore Sun, in the summer of 1922, Meg’s sister Agnes, and her husband, Milton Lightwood, planned to join the Friends’ Creek settlement. Milton was going to be spending the summer “trying to instill into the natives a knowledge of better methods of farming. Part of his program is the establishment of a model hennery at the settlement. Even if the Misses Weldon and Newman had the technical training and the physical strength, they could do no good in agricultural instruction, for the men of the community would scorn to learn such things from a woman.” (“Maryland Has Forgotten Colonies of Anglo Saxons.”)
The model hennery and agricultural instruction are examples of the kind of experimentation that happened at Friends’ Creek, although the entire settlement was truly an experiment–Meg even described these years of work experience on her resume as “experimental services.” But experimentation was at the heart of the settlement movement. Jane Addams described the settlement as “an experimental effort to aid in the solution of the social and industrial problems which are engendered by the modern conditions of life in a great city.” The settlement, she said, must be flexible, quick to adapt, and ready to “change its methods as its environment may demand. It must be open to conviction, and have a deep and abiding sense of tolerance. It must be hospitable and ready for experiment.”
Reading about the work that Meg and Beulah achieved at Friends’ Creek, as well as the idea of a settlement as a sort of “incubator” for new ideas, I am struck by the ingenuity and resiliency displayed by settlement workers, who were constantly observing new problems and trying out new ways to fix them. To take on this work, to move to an isolated community and live in a small, dilapidated shack, to dedicate their lives to improving the lives of others, required strength of purpose on the part of Meg and Beulah.
So what was this purpose? Why did they choose to devote themselves to “experimental services”?
The answer is complicated, and in many ways, a little painful for me. Meg and Beulah were certainly moved by the real need in the rural Maryland community, but their move to Maryland was also a rejection of the community that they were serving in New York City. The “deep and abiding sense of tolerance” Jane Addams valued in settlements? They didn’t have that. When this story continues, I’ll share what led Meg and Beulah to leave Henry Street, and how my perception of Meg, her life and work, is changing.
Image: “United States, view of farm field in Flintstone, Maryland” by Robert S. Platt. From the American Geographical Society Library, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Libraries.


- Went Business class from Singapore to London.
- Read Breakfast at Tiffany's
- Read Persuasion
- Watched Layer Cake
- Watched The Spy Who Came in from the Cold
- Richard Burton has (had?) an awesome voice
- Watched JCVD
- Watched Milk
- Train, Plane, Plane, Train, Train, Train, Taxi
- Currently bound for Birmingham


Guidance
Resources for teachers to help potential apprentices choose their career.
PDF , 248KB , 12 pages
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
PDF , 11.2MB , 60 pages
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
PDF , 2.15MB , 2 pages
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
The apprenticeship self-development pack for 16 to 19-year-olds who:
Students can use the self-development pack to find out about the apprenticeships available to them so they can choose the right employment and education path.
The teachers handbook supports the apprenticeship self-development pack.
The completion of the workbook can count towards the funded 16 to 19 programme .
We want to identify 1000 exceptional individuals working in schools across England to sign up to the apprenticeship champion network. Champions will be given a range of free apprenticeship support for their school, share best practice and directly influence future campaigns.
The apprenticeship champion network flyer contains more information and details of how to apply.
Published: 15 December 2014
Updated: 29 July 2016


Fresh Fruits
It has long been known that a diet
that includes at least a few
servings or fresh fruit every day
will help keep you healthy, fit and
trim.
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A
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For the final, you will give exactly an 8 minute (timed) presentation to the class on why your design decisions are the best choices for the client. Be sure to avoid the “Tourist” description where you literally describe what the prototype looks like. Unless the client is blind, they can see what it looks like. What they don’t know is why the design you created are the best solution to solve their problems.
While you are presenting, be sure to say why the color choices are best, why the font choices are best, why the layout is best, etc. Give very specific reasons. You will need to create a Prezi, Google Slides, PowerPoint, or Keynote presentation to show during your client presentation.
As you saw via email, you will have EXACTLY 8 minutes to present! The presentation order is listed below.
We could also start at 12 noon and give everyone 15 minutes to present and keep going till we are finished.
This presentation will be worth 50 points and will be due at the beginning of class on 05.15.18. Remember this along with your Clickable Prototype is your final exam! Attendance is mandatory per the course syllabus.


This page shows how to configure Handsontable scrollbars:
If the table content is not as wide as the container width, the table will be stretched to the container
width. The default horizontal stretch model is to stretch the last column only (by using stretchH:
'last'
option).
Other possible stretch modes are all
(stretches all columns equally, used in the below example)
and none
(not stretching).
Sometimes you don't know if horizontal scroll bar will be needed. That's why stretchH: 'hybrid'
is
the default column stretching mode
When horizontal scrollbar is NOT visible, it acts as stretchH: 'none'
. When horizontal scrollbar
is visible, it acts as stretchH: 'last'
.
For more examples, head back to the main page.
Handsontable © 2012 Marcin Warpechowski and contributors.
Code and documentation
licensed under the The MIT License.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
GeneCup searches PubMed to find abstracts containing genes of interest and keywords in the custom ontologies. The title and abstracts corresponding to the PMIDs are then retrieved from a local archive of the PubMed. No limit on the date of publication is set. Each abstract is then broken down into sentences, which are then filtered by gene names and keywords. We also parse the GWAS catalog to obtain genetics associations with the keywords of the custom ontology.
A list of curated addiction-related keywords can be used to search addiction-related genes. We compiled the most studied 100 addiction related genes by searching 29,761 human genes against addiction related keywords. To ensure comprehensive coverage, gene alias obtained from NCBI gene database were included in the search. The results were extensively curated to remove over 900 alias that matched words that were not gene name or wrong genes. Some incorrect results remained because the same name also produced correct results. The resulting 61,000 sentences are archived localy and can be accessed via the Addiction Genes link. We also archived 5.3 million PMIDs associated with these gene for efficient search of query gene to addiction gene relations. We obtain 23,000 genetics associations with the addiction and psychiatric phenotypes from GWAS catalog. These results are included in the search by default.
We plan to update the local PubMed archive daily and the EBI GWAS catalog quarterly.
Source code {% endblock %}


Our Mission
As a group of young volunteers who believe in charity and created this webpage to support and fundraise people with cancer around the world, the Cancer Support Community is dedicated to ensuring that all people impacted by cancer are empowered by knowledge, strengthened by action, and sustained by community.
Our Belief that Community is Stronger than Cancer
No one can, or should, face cancer alone.
While we have witnessed many significant advances in treating this devastating disease, nothing takes the place of the power, inspiration, companionship, and connection that comes from the community.
We are here to provide support when and where it is needed most because Community is Stronger than Cancer.
Our Team
Ahmad Omar Shalein
B.Sc. in Electrical Engineering
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Haya Balasmeh
B.Sc. in Doctor of Pharmacy
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Anas Al-Ramahi
B.Sc. in Computer Science
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mohammad Al-Saify
B.Sc. in Civil Engineering
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mahmood Dinah
B.Sc. in Computer Information Systems
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Abd Almajed Al-Sa'afen
B.Sc. in Mechanical Engineering
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Conntact Us
ADDRESS:
Airport Road, Bridge
P.O.Box 183334 Amman 11118 Jordan
E-MAIL:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>CALL US:
+ 962 (6) 4000 700


8 April 2009 - The Ministry of Health of Egypt has reported 3 new confirmed human cases of avian influenza.
The first case is a 2 year-old boy from Kom Hamada District, El Behira Governorate. He developed symptoms on 27 March and was admitted to Naaora Fever Hospital on the 30 March where he was started on oseltamivir the same day (30 March). He remains in a stable condition.
The second case is also a 2 year-old boy from the same district and was detected through the investigation around the above-mentioned case. He developed symptoms on 31 March and was admitted to Damanhor Fever Hospital on 1 April where he was started on oseltamivir the same day (1 April ). He remains in a stable condition.
Both boys had contact with sick/dead poultry prior to the illness onset. Close contacts of both boys have been identified and none has shown symptoms of the infection .
The third case is a 6 year-old boy from Shubra El Khema District, Qaliobia Governorate. He developed symptoms on 22 March and was admitted to Ain Shams University Hospital on the 28 March where he was started on oseltamivir on 3 April. He was exposed to sick/dead poultry prior to the illness onset. He is in a critical condition.
For all of the three cases reported above, infection with H5N1 avian influenza virus was tested positive by the Egyptian Central Public Health Laboratory and subsequently confirmed by the U.S. Naval Medical Research Unit No. 3 (NAMRU-3).
Of the 63 cases confirmed to date in Egypt, 23 have been fatal.


--- title: "Tutorial: 4 - Creating and Styling the Wizard" permalink: /tutorial/4-creating-and-styling-the-wizard.html --- Let's create a @Wizard@ object and add our page to it to see what it looks like. Change your @EntryPoint@ method in *GWTWizardSample.java* to the following:
@Override
public void onModuleLoad() {
Wizard wizard =
new Wizard("Wizard", new SignupWizardContext());
wizard.setSize("500px", "350px");
wizard.addPage(new WelcomePage());
RootPanel.get().add(wizard);
}
You should be able to run your project in development mode and get the following:
!/images/tutorial/first-page.png(Our first WizardPage)!
Not bad, but there are a couple things we could change. We don't want the user to be able to cancel this particular wizard, so we'll remove the "Cancel" button. We'll also disable the "Finish" button until the user can use it. Also, the spacing between the top of the content area and the heading is too much--we should get rid of that. Furthermore, the wizard lacks a certain creative flair; let's change the color of the borders.
ClickHandler
s. Let's add the following lines of code to our @EntryPoint@ method, just after our call to @addPage()@:
wizard.setButtonVisible(ButtonType.BUTTON_CANCEL, false);
wizard.setButtonEnabled(ButtonType.BUTTON_FINISH, false);
Refreshing the development mode browser should show that the "Cancel" button has been hidden and the "Finish" button disabled.
Also notice that the "Previous" and "Next" buttons are disabled. This is because the wizard has detected that there are no pages before or after the current page in the wizard. We can override this behavior, which we will do later in the tutorial.
.muse-gwt-Wizard .wizardContent h1 {
margin-top: 0px;
}
.muse-gwt-Wizard, .muse-gwt-Wizard .hasBorder {
border-color: blue;
}
The main content area of the wizard has the class @wizardContent@; we modify every first-level heading inside it to get rid of the top margin. Also, every internal element that has a border in the view has the class @hasBorder@ to allow us to affect all the borders at once. However, if you refresh your development mode browser, you'll notice that the borders aren't a different color.
This is because of the way GWT injects CSS styles into your application. When your host page loads, the CSS file defined in the @@ tag is loaded. Then, the JavaScript in your GWT application injects its own stylesheet into the application, overriding the styles provided in your CSS file.
The solution is to inject your own stylesheet into the application _after_ the wizard injects its own stylesheet. There are a few steps to this process.
First, create a new folder in your project hierarchy at the same level as the @client@ folder and @.gwt.xml@ file called "public" (the folder would be @src/net/binarymuse/gwt/sample/gwtwizardsample/public@). Move your CSS file from the *war* directory into this folder.
Remove the @@ tag that references the CSS file from your host HTML page and instead add the following line near the bottom of your @.gwt.xml@ file (_after_ you inherit the @net.binarymuse.gwt.Wizard@ module):
This line instructs GWT to inject your stylesheet into the application instead of loading it with the host page. (When I make changes to injected CSS files, I sometimes have to refresh the development mode browser multiple times before the style takes--be warned.) You can see that now the heading is flushed with the top of the content area _and_ the borders are a nice shade of blue.
!/images/tutorial/first-page-styled.png(Our first WizardPage after styles)!


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7
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9
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.
..
.
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York
Copyright
reserved
Botanical
Garden
Family
Sapotaceae
Genus
Mastichodendron
Specific
epithet
foetidissimum
Island
Abaco
Settlement
or
location
Abaco
National
Park
(Jacq.)
H.J.
Lam
BOTANICAL
OARDE^
NEW
YORK
BOTANICAL
GARDEN
159834
<¨>IMAGED
X
Coordinate
2874295
Habitat
Pine
woodland
Y
Coordinate
18R
0279783
Collector
1
Ethan
Freid
Other
Collectors
Brandi
Mueller
Collection
Date
Monday,
June
21,
2004
Identified
by
Ethan
Freid
Collection
#
04-095
VI
Flora
of
the
Bahamian
Archipelago
01159834
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


This is the Home Page
Current User:
unknown
SAML Attributes
Attribute Name
Attribute Value
key
value
Local Logout


|
mitgcm
Analysis of MITgcm output using python
|
A collection of functions for streamlines and related shennanigans. More...
Functions | |
| def | stream2 |
| A two-dimensional streamline solver. More... | |
| def | stream3 |
| A three-dimensional streamline solver. More... | |
| def | stream3_many |
| A three-dimensional streamline solver. More... | |
| def | pathlines |
| A three-dimensional lagrangian particle tracker. More... | |
| def | pathlines_many |
| A three-dimensional lagrangian particle tracker designed for tracking many particles at once. More... | |
| def | pathlines_for_OLIC_xyzt_ani |
| A three-dimensional lagrangian particle tracker designed for tracking many particles at once. More... | |
| def | numeric_GLM_xyzt |
| A three-dimensional lagrangian particle tracker designed for tracking many particles at once as a method of estimating Generalised Lagrangian-Mean velocities. More... | |
| def | numeric_GLM_xyz |
| A three-dimensional streamline solver. More... | |
| def | bilinear_interp (x0, y0, field, x, y, len_x, len_y) |
| Do bilinear interpolation of a field. More... | |
| def | actual_bilinear_interp (field, x0, y0, x, y, len_x, len_y, x_index, y_index) |
| This is a numba accelerated bilinear interpolation. More... | |
| def | trilinear_interp (x0, y0, z0, field, x, y, z, len_x, len_y, len_z) |
| Do trilinear interpolation of the field in three spatial dimensions. More... | |
| def | trilinear_interp_arrays (x0, y0, z0, field, x, y, z, len_x, len_y, len_z) |
| Do trilinear interpolation of the field in three spatial dimensions. More... | |
| def | actual_trilinear_interp (field, x0, y0, z0, x_index, y_index, z_index, x, y, z) |
| This is a numba accelerated trilinear interpolation. More... | |
| def | quadralinear_interp (x0, y0, z0, t0, field, x, y, z, t, len_x, len_y, len_z, len_t, x_index, y_index, z_index, t_index) |
| Do quadralinear interpolation of the velocity field in three spatial dimensions and one temporal dimension to get nice accurate streaklines. More... | |
| def | actual_quadralinear_interp (field, x0, y0, z0, t0, x_index, y_index, z_index, t_index, x, y, z, t) |
| This is a numba accelerated quadralinear interpolation. More... | |
| def | indices_and_field (x, y, z, x0, y0, z0, t_index, len_x, len_y, len_z, len_t, netcdf_filehandle, variable, bias_field) |
| A helper function to extract a small 4D hypercube of data from a netCDF file. More... | |
| def | extract_along_path4D |
| extract the value of a field along a path through a time varying, 3 dimensional field. More... | |
| def | extract_along_path3D (path_x, path_y, path_z, x_axis, y_axis, z_axis, field) |
| Extract the value of a field along a path through a 3 dimensional field. More... | |
| def | extract_along_path2D |
| Extract the value of a field along a path through a 2 dimensional field. More... | |
A collection of functions for streamlines and related shennanigans.
Functions for creating and analysing streamlines.
These functions work on cartesian and spherical polar grids - other grids, such as cubed sphere, are not supported.
Streamlines are defined to be the path that a parcel of fluid would follow when advected by an unchanging velocity field - the velocities are constant in time.
Streaklines are defined as the path that a parcel of fluid would follow in the actual flow - the velocity fields change with time.
| def mitgcm.streamlines.actual_bilinear_interp | ( | field, | |
| x0, | |||
| y0, | |||
| x, | |||
| y, | |||
| len_x, | |||
| len_y, | |||
| x_index, | |||
| y_index | |||
| ) |
This is a numba accelerated bilinear interpolation.
The .jit decorator just above this function causes it to be compiled just before it is run. This introduces a small, Order(1 second), overhead the first time, but not on subsequent calls.
Definition at line 2086 of file streamlines.py.
| def mitgcm.streamlines.actual_quadralinear_interp | ( | field, | |
| x0, | |||
| y0, | |||
| z0, | |||
| t0, | |||
| x_index, | |||
| y_index, | |||
| z_index, | |||
| t_index, | |||
| x, | |||
| y, | |||
| z, | |||
| t | |||
| ) |
This is a numba accelerated quadralinear interpolation.
The .jit decorator just above this function causes it to be compiled just before it is run. This introduces a small, Order(1 second), overhead the first time, but not on subsequent calls.
Definition at line 2229 of file streamlines.py.
| def mitgcm.streamlines.actual_trilinear_interp | ( | field, | |
| x0, | |||
| y0, | |||
| z0, | |||
| x_index, | |||
| y_index, | |||
| z_index, | |||
| x, | |||
| y, | |||
| z | |||
| ) |
This is a numba accelerated trilinear interpolation.
The .jit decorator just above this function causes it to be compiled just before it is run. This introduces a small, Order(1 second), overhead the first time, but not on subsequent calls.
Definition at line 2183 of file streamlines.py.
| def mitgcm.streamlines.bilinear_interp | ( | x0, | |
| y0, | |||
| field, | |||
| x, | |||
| y, | |||
| len_x, | |||
| len_y | |||
| ) |
Do bilinear interpolation of a field.
This function assumes that the grid can locally be regarded as cartesian, with everything at right angles.
x0,y0 are the points to interpolate to.
Definition at line 2056 of file streamlines.py.
| def mitgcm.streamlines.extract_along_path2D | ( | path_x, | |
| path_y, | |||
| x_axis, | |||
| y_axis, | |||
| field, | |||
order = 3 , |
|||
dx = 0 , |
|||
dy = 0 |
|||
| ) |
Extract the value of a field along a path through a 2 dimensional field.
The field must be passed as an array. Time varying fields are not supported.
Definition at line 2431 of file streamlines.py.
| def mitgcm.streamlines.extract_along_path3D | ( | path_x, | |
| path_y, | |||
| path_z, | |||
| x_axis, | |||
| y_axis, | |||
| z_axis, | |||
| field | |||
| ) |
Extract the value of a field along a path through a 3 dimensional field.
The field must be passed as an array. Time varying fields are not supported.
Definition at line 2403 of file streamlines.py.
| def mitgcm.streamlines.extract_along_path4D | ( | path_x, | |
| path_y, | |||
| path_z, | |||
| path_t, | |||
| x_axis, | |||
| y_axis, | |||
| z_axis, | |||
| t_axis, | |||
netcdf_filename = 'netcdf file with variable of interest' , |
|||
netcdf_variable = 'momVort3' |
|||
| ) |
extract the value of a field along a path through a time varying, 3 dimensional field.
The field must be in a NetCDF file, since it is assumed to be 4D and very large.
This can also be used to pull out values at specific locations and times.
Definition at line 2313 of file streamlines.py.
| def mitgcm.streamlines.indices_and_field | ( | x, | |
| y, | |||
| z, | |||
| x0, | |||
| y0, | |||
| z0, | |||
| t_index, | |||
| len_x, | |||
| len_y, | |||
| len_z, | |||
| len_t, | |||
| netcdf_filehandle, | |||
| variable, | |||
| bias_field | |||
| ) |
A helper function to extract a small 4D hypercube of data from a netCDF file.
This isn't intended to be used on its own.
Definition at line 2278 of file streamlines.py.
| def mitgcm.streamlines.numeric_GLM_xyz | ( | u, | |
| v, | |||
| w, | |||
| n_particles, | |||
| startx, | |||
| starty, | |||
| startz, | |||
| startt, | |||
| total_time, | |||
| timestep, | |||
| r_x, | |||
| r_y, | |||
| r_z, | |||
| grid_object, | |||
r_cutoff_factor = 3 , |
|||
x_v = 'None' , |
|||
y_v = 'None' , |
|||
z_v = 'None' , |
|||
x_w = 'None' , |
|||
y_w = 'None' , |
|||
z_w = 'None' , |
|||
u_grid_loc = 'U' , |
|||
v_grid_loc = 'V' , |
|||
w_grid_loc = 'W' |
|||
| ) |
A three-dimensional streamline solver.
The velocity fields must be three dimensional and not vary in time. X_grid_loc variables specify where the field "X" is located on the C-grid. Possibles options are, U, V, W, T and Zeta.
Returns:
Definition at line 1821 of file streamlines.py.
| def mitgcm.streamlines.numeric_GLM_xyzt | ( | u_netcdf_filename, | |
| v_netcdf_filename, | |||
| w_netcdf_filename, | |||
| n_particles, | |||
| startx, | |||
| starty, | |||
| startz, | |||
| startt, | |||
| total_time, | |||
| timestep, | |||
| r_x, | |||
| r_y, | |||
| r_z, | |||
| t, | |||
| grid_object, | |||
r_cutoff_factor = 3 , |
|||
u_netcdf_variable = 'UVEL' , |
|||
v_netcdf_variable = 'VVEL' , |
|||
w_netcdf_variable = 'WVEL' , |
|||
u_grid_loc = 'U' , |
|||
v_grid_loc = 'V' , |
|||
w_grid_loc = 'W' , |
|||
u_bias_field = None , |
|||
v_bias_field = None , |
|||
w_bias_field = None |
|||
| ) |
A three-dimensional lagrangian particle tracker designed for tracking many particles at once as a method of estimating Generalised Lagrangian-Mean velocities.
The algorithm is a little slow because it spends time checking that the particles are within a given distance of the centre of mass, that they are in the fluid not the bathymetry and that they are below the surface. This means that the cloud of particles should remain within the fluid and not get trapped by the bathymetry.
The velocity fields must be four dimensional (three spatial, one temporal) and have units of m/s. It should work to track particles forwards or backwards in time (set timestep <0 for backwards in time). But, be warned, backwards in time hasn't been thoroughly tested yet.
Because this is a very large amount of data, the fields are passed as netcdffile handles.
Definition at line 1474 of file streamlines.py.
| def mitgcm.streamlines.pathlines | ( | u_netcdf_filename, | |
| v_netcdf_filename, | |||
| w_netcdf_filename, | |||
| startx, | |||
| starty, | |||
| startz, | |||
| startt, | |||
| t, | |||
| grid_object, | |||
| t_max, | |||
| delta_t, | |||
u_netcdf_variable = 'UVEL' , |
|||
v_netcdf_variable = 'VVEL' , |
|||
w_netcdf_variable = 'WVEL' , |
|||
u_grid_loc = 'U' , |
|||
v_grid_loc = 'V' , |
|||
w_grid_loc = 'W' , |
|||
u_bias_field = None , |
|||
v_bias_field = None , |
|||
w_bias_field = None |
|||
| ) |
A three-dimensional lagrangian particle tracker.
The velocity fields must be four dimensional (three spatial, one temporal) and have units of m/s. It should work to track particles forwards or backwards in time (set delta_t <0 for backwards in time). But, be warned, backwards in time hasn't been thoroughly tested yet.
Because this is a very large amount of data, the fields are passed as netcdffile handles.
The variables are:
Definition at line 490 of file streamlines.py.
| def mitgcm.streamlines.pathlines_for_OLIC_xyzt_ani | ( | u_netcdf_filename, | |
| v_netcdf_filename, | |||
| w_netcdf_filename, | |||
| n_particles, | |||
| startt, | |||
| t, | |||
| grid_object, | |||
| t_tracking, | |||
| delta_t, | |||
| trace_length, | |||
u_netcdf_variable = 'UVEL' , |
|||
v_netcdf_variable = 'VVEL' , |
|||
w_netcdf_variable = 'WVEL' , |
|||
u_grid_loc = 'U' , |
|||
v_grid_loc = 'V' , |
|||
w_grid_loc = 'W' , |
|||
u_bias_field = None , |
|||
v_bias_field = None , |
|||
w_bias_field = None |
|||
| ) |
A three-dimensional lagrangian particle tracker designed for tracking many particles at once.
If you're tracking fewer than O(10) - use the streaklines function.
The velocity fields must be four dimensional (three spatial, one temporal) and have units of m/s. It should work to track particles forwards or backwards in time (set delta_t <0 for backwards in time). But, be warned, backwards in time hasn't been thoroughly tested yet.
Because this is a very large amount of data, the fields are passed as netcdffile handles.
Definition at line 1143 of file streamlines.py.
| def mitgcm.streamlines.pathlines_many | ( | u_netcdf_filename, | |
| v_netcdf_filename, | |||
| w_netcdf_filename, | |||
| startx, | |||
| starty, | |||
| startz, | |||
| startt, | |||
| t, | |||
| grid_object, | |||
| t_max, | |||
| delta_t, | |||
u_netcdf_variable = 'UVEL' , |
|||
v_netcdf_variable = 'VVEL' , |
|||
w_netcdf_variable = 'WVEL' , |
|||
u_grid_loc = 'U' , |
|||
v_grid_loc = 'V' , |
|||
w_grid_loc = 'W' , |
|||
u_bias_field = None , |
|||
v_bias_field = None , |
|||
w_bias_field = None |
|||
| ) |
A three-dimensional lagrangian particle tracker designed for tracking many particles at once.
If you're tracking fewer than O(10) - use the pathlines function.
The velocity fields must be four dimensional (three spatial, one temporal) and have units of m/s. It should work to track particles forwards or backwards in time (set delta_t <0 for backwards in time). But, be warned, backwards in time hasn't been thoroughly tested yet.
Because this is a very large amount of data, the fields are passed as netcdffile handles.
Definition at line 841 of file streamlines.py.
| def mitgcm.streamlines.quadralinear_interp | ( | x0, | |
| y0, | |||
| z0, | |||
| t0, | |||
| field, | |||
| x, | |||
| y, | |||
| z, | |||
| t, | |||
| len_x, | |||
| len_y, | |||
| len_z, | |||
| len_t, | |||
| x_index, | |||
| y_index, | |||
| z_index, | |||
| t_index | |||
| ) |
Do quadralinear interpolation of the velocity field in three spatial dimensions and one temporal dimension to get nice accurate streaklines.
This function assumes that the grid can locally be regarded as cartesian, with everything at right angles.
x0,y0,z0, and t0 represent the point to interpolate to.
The velocity field, "field", is passed as a truncated 4D field.
x,y,z,t are vectors of these dimensions.
Definition at line 2209 of file streamlines.py.
| def mitgcm.streamlines.stream2 | ( | u, | |
| v, | |||
| startx, | |||
| starty, | |||
| grid_object, | |||
t_max = 2592000 , |
|||
delta_t = 3600 , |
|||
u_grid_loc = 'U' , |
|||
v_grid_loc = 'V' |
|||
| ) |
A two-dimensional streamline solver.
The velocity fields must be two dimensional and not vary in time. X_grid_loc variables specify where the field "X" is located on the C-grid. Possibles options are, U, V, T and Zeta.
Definition at line 29 of file streamlines.py.
| def mitgcm.streamlines.stream3 | ( | u, | |
| v, | |||
| w, | |||
| startx, | |||
| starty, | |||
| startz, | |||
grid_object = None , |
|||
x_v = 'None' , |
|||
y_v = 'None' , |
|||
z_v = 'None' , |
|||
x_w = 'None' , |
|||
y_w = 'None' , |
|||
z_w = 'None' , |
|||
t_max = 2592000 , |
|||
delta_t = 3600 , |
|||
u_grid_loc = 'U' , |
|||
v_grid_loc = 'V' , |
|||
w_grid_loc = 'W' |
|||
| ) |
A three-dimensional streamline solver.
The velocity fields must be three dimensional and not vary in time. X_grid_loc variables specify where the field "X" is located on the C-grid. Possibles options are, U, V, W, T and Zeta.
Definition at line 144 of file streamlines.py.
| def mitgcm.streamlines.stream3_many | ( | u, | |
| v, | |||
| w, | |||
| startx, | |||
| starty, | |||
| startz, | |||
grid_object = None , |
|||
x_v = 'None' , |
|||
y_v = 'None' , |
|||
z_v = 'None' , |
|||
x_w = 'None' , |
|||
y_w = 'None' , |
|||
z_w = 'None' , |
|||
t_max = 2592000 , |
|||
delta_t = 3600 , |
|||
u_grid_loc = 'U' , |
|||
v_grid_loc = 'V' , |
|||
w_grid_loc = 'W' |
|||
| ) |
A three-dimensional streamline solver.
The velocity fields must be three dimensional and not vary in time. X_grid_loc variables specify where the field "X" is located on the C-grid. Possibles options are, U, V, W, T and Zeta.
Returns:
Definition at line 311 of file streamlines.py.
| def mitgcm.streamlines.trilinear_interp | ( | x0, | |
| y0, | |||
| z0, | |||
| field, | |||
| x, | |||
| y, | |||
| z, | |||
| len_x, | |||
| len_y, | |||
| len_z | |||
| ) |
Do trilinear interpolation of the field in three spatial dimensions.
This function assumes that the grid can locally be regarded as cartesian, with everything at right angles. It also requires that the entire field can be held in memory at the same time.
x0,y0, and z0 represent the point to interpolate to.
Definition at line 2096 of file streamlines.py.
| def mitgcm.streamlines.trilinear_interp_arrays | ( | x0, | |
| y0, | |||
| z0, | |||
| field, | |||
| x, | |||
| y, | |||
| z, | |||
| len_x, | |||
| len_y, | |||
| len_z | |||
| ) |
Do trilinear interpolation of the field in three spatial dimensions.
This function assumes that the grid can locally be regarded as cartesian, with everything at right angles. It also requires that the entire field can be held in memory at the same time.
x0,y0, and z0 represent the point to interpolate to.
Definition at line 2140 of file streamlines.py.


Liverpool set to allow striker linked with Bristol City, Leeds United and Aston Villa to leave on loan
There is plenty of competition for his signature
by David ByromLiverpool appear set to allow Rhian Brewster to leave on loan in January.
The Daily Mail report that Jurgen Klopp has signalled he is happy for the striker to leave Anfield due to a lack of game time so far this season.
Bristol City have previously been linked with the starlet as they are expected to try to bolster their attack in the January transfer window.
Yet the Robins will face plenty of competition for the 19-year-old's signature.
Despite Brewster having only played two games of first-team football this season, both coming in the EFL Cup, interest in the teenager his high.
Previously, Swansea City and Crystal Palace were linked with the striker along with the Robins, but there are now reports that Aston Villa and Leeds United have joined the race.
Swansea may fancy their chances for landing Brewster, with the striker having won the 2017 under-17 World Cup for England under current Swans boss Steve Cooper.
Brewster won the golden boot in that competition and signed a five-year contract with Liverpool in 2018.
Yet he is yet to kick on and play regularly for the Reds, meaning a loan move could well help with his development.
Get lots more news, opinion and transfer updates on our Bristol City FC page and add a bookmark to find it quickly next time.


In accordance with the “Personal Data (Privacy) Ordinance”, DSC@HKUST adopts the following policy:
1. To ensure that web users’ personal data are secure, DSC@HKUST shall not actively disclose any personal data without consent and shall protect such data with maximum effort.
2. As you access this website, internet providers may log your data, such as domain name, IP addresses and accessed webpages, on their servers. These data are exclusively used for statistical purposes and cannot be used to identify users.
3. Any personal data entrusted with DSC@HKUST shall be handled in accordance with principles of security and privacy. Such data shall exclusively be used for storage and operational purposes.
4. DSC@HKUST welcomes direct contact via social media as listed in the “Contact Us” section.
5. Information enclosed, if any, shall only be used to reply to received messages.
6. DSC@HKUST shall not disclose any personal data to third parties without user’s consent.


Cascading style sheets (CSS) lets us apply styles to the content of a webpage and store it all in a CSS document. Before CSS, all the styles instructions had to be included with the HTML file and added to every styled element. Now, we can add a line in an HTML file telling it where to go for the styles instructions. Content goes in the HTML file and styles are organised in the CSS file - nice.
In CSS, HTML tags (e.g. h1) are used as selectors, and each selector is given a property (e.g. colour), and value for a property (e.g. black) - altogether (h1, colour, black), this gives the selector / element in the HTML file, a style. Note that selectors may be given multiple properties.
Classes and ids are also selectors. Without classes and ids, we would have to put up with only one style being applied to an element. After some reading on classes and ids, it seems that the id selector is like a single fishing hook, and the class selector is like a net.
Interesting info about IDs and classes:


Service Worker Example
js.png (this image exists so it should render fine and store in cache)
idontexist.png (this image doesn't exist so it should render default image set by service worker)


| {{ clientAccess.client?.name }}
|
{{ clientAccess.client?.description }}
|
{{ clientAccess.client?.contactorFirstname }}
|
{{ clientAccess.client?.contactorLastname }}
|
{{ clientAccess.client?.addressCountry }}
|
{{ clientAccess.client?.addressState }}
|
{{ clientAccess.client?.addressCounty }}
|
{{ clientAccess.client?.addressCity }}
|
{{ clientAccess.client?.addressDistrict }}
|
{{ clientAccess.client?.addressLine1 }}
|
{{ clientAccess.client?.addressLine2 }}
|
{{ clientAccess.client?.addressPostcode }}
|


Gecode::DFA::DFAI Class Reference
Data stored for a DFA.
More...
#include <dfa.hpp>
List of all members.
Classes |
| class | HashEntry |
| | Specification of transition range. More...
|
Public Member Functions |
| void | fill (void) |
| | Fill hash table.
|
| | DFAI (int nt) |
| | Initialize automaton implementation with nt transitions.
|
| | DFAI (void) |
| | Initialize automaton implementation as empty.
|
| virtual | ~DFAI (void) |
| | Delete automaton implemenentation.
|
Public Attributes |
| int | n_states |
| | Number of states.
|
| unsigned int | n_symbols |
| | Number of symbols.
|
| int | n_trans |
| | Number of transitions.
|
| unsigned int | max_degree |
| | Maximal degree (in-degree and out-degree of any state) and maximal number of transitions per symbol.
|
| int | final_fst |
| | First final state.
|
| int | final_lst |
| | Last final state.
|
| std::size_t | key |
| | Hash key.
|
| Transition * | trans |
| | The transitions.
|
| HashEntry * | table |
| | The transition hash table by symbol.
|
| int | n_log |
| | Size of table (as binary logarithm).
|
Detailed Description
Data stored for a DFA.
Definition at line 42 of file dfa.hpp.
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
| Gecode::DFA::DFAI::DFAI |
( |
int |
nt |
) |
[inline] |
Initialize automaton implementation with nt transitions.
Definition at line 82 of file dfa.hpp.
| Gecode::DFA::DFAI::DFAI |
( |
void |
|
) |
|
Initialize automaton implementation as empty.
| Gecode::DFA::DFAI::~DFAI |
( |
void |
|
) |
[inline, virtual] |
Delete automaton implemenentation.
Definition at line 86 of file dfa.hpp.
Member Function Documentation
| void Gecode::DFA::DFAI::fill |
( |
void |
|
) |
[inline] |
Fill hash table.
Definition at line 93 of file dfa.hpp.
Member Data Documentation
Number of states.
Definition at line 45 of file dfa.hpp.
Number of symbols.
Definition at line 47 of file dfa.hpp.
Number of transitions.
Definition at line 49 of file dfa.hpp.
Maximal degree (in-degree and out-degree of any state) and maximal number of transitions per symbol.
Definition at line 51 of file dfa.hpp.
First final state.
Definition at line 53 of file dfa.hpp.
Last final state.
Definition at line 55 of file dfa.hpp.
Hash key.
Definition at line 57 of file dfa.hpp.
The transitions.
Definition at line 59 of file dfa.hpp.
The transition hash table by symbol.
Definition at line 68 of file dfa.hpp.
Size of table (as binary logarithm).
Definition at line 70 of file dfa.hpp.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


Slovakia made its debut at the 1994 Olympic Winter Games in Lillehammer. In Norway, the Slovakian men's ice hockey team topped its group with some terrific performances, including a 3-1 win over Canada and a 4-4 tie against Sweden. However, Russia ended Slovakia's charge with a 3-2 win in a quarterfinal match which went into overtime.


In simple cases, pgloader is very easy to use.
Load data from a CSV file into a pre-existing table in your database:
pgloader --type csv \
--field id --field field \
--with truncate \
--with "fields terminated by ','" \
./test/data/matching-1.csv \
postgres:///pgloader?tablename=matching
In that example the whole loading is driven from the command line, bypassing the need for writing a command in the pgloader command syntax entirely. As there's no command though, the extra information needed must be provided on the command line using the --type
and --field
and --with
switches.
For documentation about the available syntaxes for the --field
and --with
switches, please refer to the CSV section later in the man page.
Note also that the PostgreSQL URI includes the target tablename.
File based pgloader sources can be loaded from the standard input, as in the following example:
pgloader --type csv \
--field "usps,geoid,aland,awater,aland_sqmi,awater_sqmi,intptlat,intptlong" \
--with "skip header = 1" \
--with "fields terminated by '\t'" \
- \
postgresql:///pgloader?districts_longlat \
< test/data/2013_Gaz_113CDs_national.txt
The dash (-
) character as a source is used to mean standard input, as usual in Unix command lines. It's possible to stream compressed content to pgloader with this technique, using the Unix pipe:
gunzip -c source.gz | pgloader --type csv ... - pgsql:///target?foo
The same command as just above can also be run if the CSV file happens to be found on a remote HTTP location:
pgloader --type csv \
--field "usps,geoid,aland,awater,aland_sqmi,awater_sqmi,intptlat,intptlong" \
--with "skip header = 1" \
--with "fields terminated by '\t'" \
http://pgsql.tapoueh.org/temp/2013_Gaz_113CDs_national.txt \
postgresql:///pgloader?districts_longlat
Some more options have to be used in that case, as the file contains a one-line header (most commonly that's column names, could be a copyright notice). Also, in that case, we specify all the fields right into a single --field
option argument.
Again, the PostgreSQL target connection string must contain the tablename option and you have to ensure that the target table exists and may fit the data. Here's the SQL command used in that example in case you want to try it yourself:
create table districts_longlat
(
usps text,
geoid text,
aland bigint,
awater bigint,
aland_sqmi double precision,
awater_sqmi double precision,
intptlat double precision,
intptlong double precision
);
Also notice that the same command will work against an archived version of the same data.
Finally, it's important to note that pgloader first fetches the content from the HTTP URL it to a local file, then expand the archive when it's recognized to be one, and only then processes the locally expanded file.
In some cases, either because pgloader has no direct support for your archive format or maybe because expanding the archive is not feasible in your environment, you might want to stream the content straight from its remote location into PostgreSQL. Here's how to do that, using the old battle tested Unix Pipes trick:
curl http://pgsql.tapoueh.org/temp/2013_Gaz_113CDs_national.txt.gz \
| gunzip -c \
| pgloader --type csv \
--field "usps,geoid,aland,awater,aland_sqmi,awater_sqmi,intptlat,intptlong"
--with "skip header = 1" \
--with "fields terminated by '\t'" \
- \
postgresql:///pgloader?districts_longlat
Now the OS will take care of the streaming and buffering between the network and the commands and pgloader will take care of streaming the data down to PostgreSQL.
The following command will open the SQLite database, discover its tables definitions including indexes and foreign keys, migrate those definitions while casting the data type specifications to their PostgreSQL equivalent and then migrate the data over:
createdb newdb
pgloader ./test/sqlite/sqlite.db postgresql:///newdb
Just create a database where to host the MySQL data and definitions and have pgloader do the migration for you in a single command line:
createdb pagila
pgloader mysql://user@localhost/sakila postgresql:///pagila
It's possible for pgloader to download a file from HTTP, unarchive it, and only then open it to discover the schema then load the data:
createdb foo
pgloader --type dbf http://www.insee.fr/fr/methodes/nomenclatures/cog/telechargement/2013/dbf/historiq2013.zip postgresql:///foo
Here it's not possible for pgloader to guess the kind of data source it's being given, so it's necessary to use the --type
command line switch.


Open Datepicker
Open Datepicker
Open Datepicker
Open Datepicker
Open Datepicker
Open Datepicker
Open Datepicker
Open Datepicker


Characteristics of patients hospitalized for COVID-19 in the participating hospitals. Data show median [IQR] or percentage (number). IQR=Interquartile Range. ICU=Intensive Care Unit.
Characteristics
Age Group (
n)
Overall (
n = 1321)
18–65 (
n = 523)
66–80 (
n = 400)
>80 (
n = 398)
Male (% (
n))
57% (300)
60% (232)
44% (168)
55% (700)
Age (years) (median [IQR])
52.0 [43.9, 59.0]
72.0 [68.0, 75.8]
86.0 [83.0, 90.0]
69.0 [55.8, 82.0]
Time from onset to hospitalization (days) (median [IQR])


Seriously-injured man rescued from Kirriemuir factory building
A man is being treated for a serious injury in Ninewells Hospital after being rescued from a factory building in Kirriemuir.
by Peter John MeiklemPolice closed Marywell Brae, near the J&D Wilkie factory, after 6pm on Sunday evening after reports of a man inside the building.
Firefighters attended the scene and deployed a 13.5 metre ladder in the rescue, before using oxygen, and passing the injured man to waiting paramedics.
The ambulance transported him to Ninewell’s Hospital, where he was treated for a serious leg injury.
A police spokesman said: “A man was rescued from a window by emergency services at factory premises in Marywell Brae, Kirriemuir.
“He was taken to Ninewells Hospital where he is being treated for a serious leg injury.
A Scottish fire and rescue spokeswoman said one appliance had been sent to the incident.
“We received the call at 17:58. We worked with Scottish Ambulance Service colleagues. One male casualty was removed from the scene,” she added.


Web, Mobile, and Wearables
We develop software for a variety of platforms. Our solutions are perfectly tailored to the needs of your business and your clients.
We develop for these platforms
Software that runs on a single platform can’t meet all the needs of modern businesses. We offer a wide range of services that cover a variety of platforms.
-
Web
-
Android
-
iOS
-
TV
-
IoT
-
Wearables
Technology index
We use modern, proven technologies and approaches that allow us to effectively extend and scale our products.
Mobile
-
Android
-
iOS
Web
-
Frontend
-
Backend
-
Databases
Quality-driven processes
We work to deliver only high-quality digital products. To achieve this, we’ve come up with our own magic formula.
-
- Agile methodologies
- Scrum, Lean, Kanban, TDD – each have their strong suits. At Wexpro, we pick the best development methodology for each project. Our clients are always active participants throughout the development process.
-
- Proven technologies
- We follow industry best practices to secure applications and protect businesses and their customers from possible threats. We use only credible, tried-and-tested frameworks and libraries.
-
- Modern
architectures - We create applications using the MVP and MVVM architectural patterns. This is how we manage to write clean, maintainable, and testable code.
- Modern
-
- Time-honored
design principles - We use the best software development principles: SOLID, KISS, and DRY. These principles ensure that your project is reliable and significantly reduce the cost of changes.
- Time-honored
-
- Exhaustive code
reviews - We conduct code reviews as a regular development practice to improve the quality of your products and the skills of our team.
- Exhaustive code
-
- Iterative testing
- We do iterative testing to generate working software early in the software life cycle. We fix any bugs before release.
-
- Continuous
integration - We use Jenkins and Gitlab CI to automatically assemble builds after new code has been merged into production. Continuous integration lets us find and fix problems early and easily.
- Continuous
-
- Automated testing
- For large projects, we also automate smoke testing, regression testing, and performance testing. We choose the most reliable and effective test automation tools and techniques.
Distributed responsibilities.
One common goal.
Each member of the Wexpro team has their own responsibilities, but we all work toward a common goal: providing you with a software solution that are the most beneficial for your businesses.
Customer
- Budget
- Backlog
- Quality requests
- Domain knowledge
- Business development
Product
- Design
- Architecture
- Maintenance
- Infrastucture
- Development expertise
Wexpro
Focused on delivering immaculate solutions
We focus on clean code and the maintainability and scalability of the final product. Our team is always happy to advise you on the best technical solutions.
-
-
Efficient
We handpick modern tech stack so your app runs smoothly and quickly. We name our objects and classes consistently and provide detailed comments to every piece of code.
-
Reliable
Our QA team is constantly improving their expertise so we can eliminate even the smallest bugs. We check for bugs in business logic and in the general codebase.
-
-
-
Secure
We use various types of encryption and protocols to make your app secure, whether you’re programming a mobile banking app or a HIPAA-compliant medical platform that stores sensitive data.
-
Maintainable
We invest time and knowledge into designing your app’s architecture to achieve excellent maintainability and scalability. Using a multi-tiered architecture allows us to improve separate parts of the code as needed.
-


Specify the path to your MSTest compiled assemblies.
You can specify multiple test assemblies by separating them with new-line.
You can use either relative path to the workspace or full path. Spaces in the path are allowed.
You can use Ant-style filters. i.e - foo/*, foo/**/bar.dll, foo/*.dll
Command Line Argument: /testcontainer


We blue now
but we need more text and stuff to write and also we need to figure out the size of those boxes!
We blue now
but we need more text and stuff to write and also we need to figure out the size of those boxes!
We blue now
but we need more text and stuff to write and also we need to figure out the size of those boxes!
We blue now
but we need more text and stuff to write and also we need to figure out the size of those boxes!
We blue now
but we need more text and stuff to write and also we need to figure out the size of those boxes!
We blue now
but we need more text and stuff to write and also we need to figure out the size of those boxes!
We blue now
but we need more text and stuff to write and also we need to figure out the size of those boxes!
We blue now
but we need more text and stuff to write and also we need to figure out the size of those boxes!
We blue now
but we need more text and stuff to write and also we need to figure out the size of those boxes!


climate dryland systems change disease drylands diseases VBD adaptive health environmental including social-ecological management resilience vector-borne human vector development SESR {border-style control research adaptation px;} #ffffff;} increased knowledge particularly social Africa University risk traditional transmission Health dynamics land landscape African Soc associated Sci World approach infectious ./s--- Ecol approaches changing complex ecological natural vulnerability Wilcox capacity ecology studies understanding use zoonotic (e.g., Press; described increasing literature local malaria pastoralists variability Dryland Infect body borne changes cycle extreme framework global include increase livestock participatory pastoralist population populations px; tropical {font-family Dis Fig. Holling Vector-borne areas biodiversity building case community conditions effects emerging font-size involving livelihood livelihoods negative rangeland significant sustainable vectors Environ New Resilience applicable application based control. double; drylands. dryland’s emergence example, function higher increasingly integrative largely methods multiple opportunities potential principles review specifically unique ./ES-- Acad Berkes Cambridge Climate EcoHealth. Garine-Wichatitsky However, Poverty Rev Social-ecological Syst Systems Thus, United agricultural applications border-color border-width burden challenges community-based consequence critical degradation developed ecosystem ecosystems education effect efforts employing exhibited fever framing historically includes interactions interdisciplinary intervention levels limited major naturally new perspective primary represents resource rural scale science semi-arid societies solid; study sub-Saharan taking theory used variable variety water zones {font-style {font-weight (e.g. (i.e., Adaptive Africa, Africa: Ann Biol Folke Int Michel Natural Organization Parasitol Rift Sahelian Smith Traditional University, VBDs VBDs, York: [], access animals better bold communities consideration context contribute control, coping coupled courier; cycles describing developing diabetes disease, diseases: drought drylands: economic ecosystems, em; high highly human-natural impacts indicators indigenous integrated interventions irrigation key large lessons marginal mortality particular pastoral pathogen people peoples’ policy practice processes production productive pt;} rainfall range relation resilience. resistance result shown societies. strategies structure sustainability systems: threats time tools working


HAdV-DK fiber-knob adenovirus (Fig. binding CAR receptor shown species HAdV-D interaction loops protein energy HAdV-BK adenoviruses loop using analysis proteins acid complex fiber interactions residues domain Virol. {border-style Figure human Fig. px;} shows structures vectors #ffffff;} contacts previously seen vaccine adenoviral structure based calculated predicted sequence crystal inhibition performed surface Adenovirus CAR-D HAdV-CK HAdV-CK, Supplementary alignment cell form used (PDB: B-factors affinity aligned amino c). cells data known polar (.) (Supplementary ./JVI.- HAdV-DK, diversity hexon serotype sialic similar studies variability virus HAdV-C SPR ability clinical domains interface knob lower minimised phylogenetic Biol. CD, Crystallogr. However, antibody b). coloured concentration different generated high incubated interacting model primary recombinant relative sequences study values viral viruses Protein a). bind biological conserved corresponding genome greater higher indicate low observed px; regions serotypes stable suggesting type vector {font-family β-strands A.T.B. Data HAdV-D/K Modelling analysed cellular conformation crystallographic evaluation expected font-size homology implications likely oncolytic red reported steric use utilising α-interface (PDB ./JVI...-. .–. A.L.P. AdK DSG Desmoglein HIV PDB Sci. buffer compared curves demonstrate described does double; e). fiber-knob, findings fitted gene indicating infection, investigate modelled models monomer potential protein, receptors representation seven silico target vitro mM ./S B-factor CAR, CAR. Cancer Clustal Crystals Fiber-knob HAdV-BK, HAdV-C, Mol. Nature Omega Research Xia bars blue, border-color border-width cells, competition confidence contact containing critical crystallisation d). derived deviation divide efficacy fast final forming hypervariable important indicated interaction, line lines loops, maximum mechanisms modelling number platforms position pre-existing rate reduced revealed reveals solid; spatial supported therapeutic trees usage {font-style {font-weight β-interface (). (species (Å) ( mM Acta Alexa- Analysis Cells Commons Creative DG, Error GH, HAdV-B HAdV-DK. Human International NAbs Nat. Parker Pathog. Phylogenetic Recombinant Wang YASARA [], a), adenoviruses, alignments analysis. antibodies applications approximately assays background bold capable capsid comprising conservation context courier; design determined development direct em; energies expressing expression extend factor fiber-knob: fiber-knobs flow following given high-resolution highly immunity immunogenicity indicates infection inhibitory interact investigated key kinetics large lowest major mechanism minimisation molecular monkeys multiple network neutralisation neutralizing new non-linear opposing penton plasmon provide provided pt;} range refinement region replicates. resonance respectively, result share specific standard structures, structures. suggested tested tree trials trimer washed °C μg/ml


{{CITY_COUNCIL_NAME}} monitors the operation and performance of city agencies, makes land use decisions and has sole responsibility for approving the city's budget. It also legislates on a wide range of other subjects. The Council is an equal partner with the Mayor in the governing of {{ CITY_NAME }}.


We first want to show the main
function with "Hello World"
fn main() {
println!("Hello World");
}
This is the author maccoda
Lets go back to the pictures
We can have bold text, italic text
| Column 1 | Column 2 |
| data | more data |
| even more | something |
Want to be able to link to another page so that is is similar toa static site.
Something you said
So that I can respond to
Writing bold in the HTML version


Welcome to our store home page! We offer the very best in Cookie Salmon Fusion! Please check our sales page to see how popular we are in your area!
Our Locations are at: Seattle: 3225 PNW Dr. Seattle, WA Tokyo: 41 Kanegawa Rd. Saitama, Tokyo, Japan Dubai: Burj Khalifa Building Room 341, Emirate of Dubai Paris: 452 Couer le Seine, Paris, France Lima: 9981 Cortes Dr. Lima, Peru


This is a amazing view. A little something about about food like fried chicken, baked beans and waffles with maple syrup.Praesent commodo cursus magna, vel scelerisque nisl consectetur et. Etiam porta sem malesuada magna mollis euismod. Nulla vitae elit libero, a pharetra augue.
This is a amazing blockquote. - Unknown


2. Point operations module (symmetrize.pointops)¶
@author: R. Patrick Xian
-
symmetrize.pointops.
arm
(Aold, Anew)[source]¶ Calculate the area retainment measure (ARM).
Parameters: - Aold, Anew : numeric/numeric
The area before (old) and after (new) symmetrization.
Return: - s : numeric
The value of the ARM.
-
symmetrize.pointops.
cart2homo
(points, dtyp='float32')[source]¶ Transform points from Cartesian to homogeneous coordinates.
Parameter: - points : tuple/list/array
Pixel coordinates of the points in Cartesian coordinates, (x, y).
Return: - pts_homo : 2D array
Pixel coordinates of the points (pts) in homogeneous coordinates, (x, y, 1).
-
symmetrize.pointops.
csm
(pcent, pvert, rotsym=None, type='rotation')[source]¶ Computation of the continuous (a)symmetry measure (CSM) for a set of polygon vertices exhibiting a degree of rotational symmetry. The value is bounded within [0, 1].
When csm = 0, the point set is completely symmetric.
When csm = 1, the point set is completely asymmetric.
Parameters: - pcent : tuple/list
Pixel coordinates of the center position.
- pvert : numpy array
Pixel coordinates of the vertices.
- rotsym : int | None
Order of rotational symmetry.
- type : str | ‘rotation’
The type of the symmetry operation.
- Return:
- s : float
- Calculated continuous (a)symmetry measure.
-
symmetrize.pointops.
cvdist
(verts, center)[source]¶ Calculate the center-vertex distance.
Parameters: - verts : tuple/list
Pixel coordinates of the vertices.
- center : tuple/list
Pixel coordinates of the center.
-
symmetrize.pointops.
gridplot
(xgrid, ygrid, ax=None, subsamp=5, **kwds)[source]¶ Plotting transform grid with downsampling. Adapted from the StackOverflow post, https://stackoverflow.com/questions/47295473/how-to-plot-using-matplotlib-python-colahs-deformed-grid
Parameters: - xgrid, ygrid : 2D array, 2D array
Coordinate grids along the x and y directions.
- ax : AxesObject
Axes object to anchor the plot.
- subsamp : int | 5
Subsampling portion.
**kwds
: keyword argumentsPlotting keywords.
-
symmetrize.pointops.
homo2cart
(points)[source]¶ Transform points from homogeneous to Cartesian coordinates.
Parameter: - points : tuple/list/array
Pixel coordinates of the points in homogeneous coordinates, (x, y, 1).
Return: - pts_cart : array
Pixel coordinates of the points (pts) in Cartesian coordinates, (x, y).
-
symmetrize.pointops.
peakdetect2d
(img, method='daofind', **kwds)[source]¶ Peak detection in 2D image.
Parameters: - img : 2D array
Image matrix.
- method : str | ‘daofind’
Detection method (‘daofind’ or ‘maxlist’).
**kwds
: keyword argumentsAdditional arguments passed to the specific methods chosen.
'daofind'
Seeastropy.stats.sigma_clipped_stats()
and
photutils.detection.DAOStarFinder()
.
'maxlist'
Seeskimage.feature.peak_local_max()
.
Return: - pks : 2D array
Pixel coordinates of detected peaks, in (column, row) ordering.
-
symmetrize.pointops.
pointset_center
(pset, method='centroidnn', ret='cnc')[source]¶ Determine the center position of a point set and separate it from the rest.
Parameters: - pset : 2D array
Pixel coordinates of the point set.
- method : str | ‘centroidnn’ (the nearest neighbor of centroid)
Method to determine the point set center.
'centroidnn'
Use the point with the minimal distance to the centroid as the center.'centroid'
Use the centroid as the center.- ret : str | ‘cnc’
Condition to extract the center position.
'cnc'
Return the pixel positions of the center (c) and the non-center (nc) points.'all'
Return the pixel positions of the center, the non-center points and the centroid.
-
symmetrize.pointops.
pointset_order
(pset, center=None, direction='ccw')[source]¶ Order a point set around a center in a clockwise or counterclockwise way.
Parameters: - pset : 2D array
Pixel coordinates of the point set.
- center : list/tuple/1D array | None
Pixel coordinates of the putative shape center.
- direction : str | ‘ccw’
Direction of the ordering (‘cw’ or ‘ccw’).
Return: - pset_ordered : 2D array
Sorted pixel coordinates of the point set.
-
symmetrize.pointops.
polyarea
(x=[], y=[], coords=[], coord_order='rc')[source]¶ Calculate the area of a convex polygon area from its vertex coordinates, using the surveyor’s formula (also called the shoelace formula). The vertices are ordered in a clockwise or counterclockwise fashions.
Parameters: - x, y : tuple/list/1D array | [], []
Collection of vertex coordinates along the x and y coordinates.
- coords : list/2D array | []
Vertex coordinates.
- coord_order : str | ‘rc’
The ordering of coordinates in the coords array, choose from ‘rc’ or ‘yx’, ‘cr’ or ‘xy’. Here r = row (y), c = column (x).
Return: - A : numeric
The area of the convex polygon bounded by the given vertices.
-
symmetrize.pointops.
reorder
(points, itemid, axis=0)[source]¶ Reorder a point set along an axis.
Parameters: - points : tuple/list
Collection of the pixel coordinates of points.
- itemid : int
Index of the entry to be placed at the start.
- axis : int | 1
The axis to apply the shift.
Return: - pts_rolled : tuple/list
The points’ pixel coordinates after position shift.
-
symmetrize.pointops.
rotmat
(theta, to_rad=True, coordsys='cartesian')[source]¶ Rotation matrix in 2D in different coordinate systems.
Parameters: - theta : numeric
Rotation angle.
- to_rad : bool | True
Specify the option to convert the angle to radians.
- coordsys : str | ‘cartesian’
Coordinate system specification (‘cartesian’ or ‘homogen’).


Mother of slain man sues Cleveland mayor, police chief
CLEVELAND — A woman who says her son was killed by gang members connected to an Ohio mayor’s grandson has filed a wrongful death lawsuit saying the mayor and a police chief interfered in the slaying’s investigation.
Andrea Parra’s 30-year-old son Antonio was fatally shot Aug. 28 in Cleveland. Authorities says suspects were seen fleeing in a car registered to Cleveland Mayor Frank Jackson’s grandson, Frank Q. Jackson.
Cuyahoga County Prosecutor Michael O’Malley has said Frank Q. Jackson is a “prime suspect” in the slaying and that the investigation should be turned over to an outside agency.
In a YouTube video, the mayor denied interfering with any criminal investigations involving his grandson. A Cleveland spokeswoman says the city had no comment about the lawsuit.
Frank Q. Jackson’s attorney didn’t return messages seeking comment.
Mark Gillispie, The Associated Press


| Recorded Crime Offences (Number) by Garda Station, Type of Offence and Year |
|||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2011 | 2012 | 2013 | 2014 | 2015 | 2016 | ||
| Blanchardstown, D.M.R. Western Division | 03 ,Attempts/threats to murder, assaults, harassments and related offences | 336 | 207 | 188 | 226 | 189 | 289 |
| 06 ,Robbery, extortion and hijacking offences | 144 | 133 | 165 | 118 | 96 | 90 | |
| 07 ,Burglary and related offences | 646 | 784 | 603 | 692 | 546 | 523 | |
| 08 ,Theft and related offences | 2225 | 2426 | 2286 | 2344 | 1871 | 1669 | |
| See Background Notes |


'Frozen II' pushes Idina Menzel, Kristen Bell, Josh Gad forward
by Fred TopelLOS ANGELES, Nov. 22 (UPI) -- Frozen shook up the Disney princess formula by showing that its leads don't need romance or to be perfect. Elsa, voiced by Idina Menzel, didn't need romance. And Anna, voiced by Kristen Bell, wasn't perfect.
The sequel shows Elsa has been living happily as the Queen of Arendelle for three years with her sister, Anna, Anna's boyfriend Kristoff (Jonathan Groff) and their snowman Olaf (Josh Gad). Elsa begins to hear a melodic siren call to leave her kingdom.
Visiting the Enchanted Forest reveals to Anna and Elsa there was more to the history of Arendelle than their parents, who died in a shipwreck, ever told them. Learning their own origin story comes with responsibility, and Bell approves of giving young viewers that message.
"I think that in order to evolve, you have to learn from history," Bell said at a press conference for Frozen II. "I think in order to learn from history, you have to know it. So I think that that subliminal current of wanting to know origin stories comes from wanting betterment for humanity by learning from the past."
It is no longer winter in Arendelle, but Elsa used her powers to give Olaf a permafrost so he can survive the warmer seasons. Even with that year-round magic, Olaf begins to sense nothing lasts forever. That theme hit close to home for Gad as he shared a personal story of his oldest daughter, Ava.
"My oldest child one day was sitting at the table. She was laughing, and all of a sudden tears started streaming down her face," Gad said at the press conference. "She looked at me and my wife and she goes, 'What if I don't want to grow up?' and she started crying. It was so unbelievable because I think we all have that experience as kids. It's so traumatic you just forget about it."
Gad related Ava's existential crisis to Olaf's. In the first Frozen, Olaf was just a snowman whom Anna and Elsa had to prevent from walking into the sunlight and melting. In Frozen II, he's thinking for himself.
"In this movie, he's almost gone from like toddler to fully grown child where now he's starting to ask those questions that don't always have easy answers," Gad said. "From a comedic perspective, it gave me so much to play with. More importantly, from an emotional arc, it was just such a beautiful journey of that moment in life when you start to realize that maybe the world isn't just raindrops and lollipops and roses."
Frozen fans have waited six years to see Frozen 2. There have been shorts like Frozen Fever and Olaf's Frozen Adventure to tide them over, but for the cast and filmmakers, they've pretty much continued working on Frozen projects. Menzel still performs Frozen songs in her stage shows.
"From my perspective, getting to go out on stage, it has never really ended from Frozen I to II because I'm singing the music from it all the time all over the world," Menzel said.
"[I] look out into an audience and seeing people of all ages really singing this music and reminding me how they've been touched by it and how they've learned to celebrate that thing inside them that makes them feel extraordinary in the world."
Frozen taught viewers that love was more powerful than fear because fear kept Elsa hidden and love unleashed her full powers. It showed that the Disney princess did not need a man to feel loved and fulfilled. Moving forward from those lessons, Bell hopes Frozen II satisfies fans but challenges them to try new things.
"It's that feeling between purpose and fulfillment and drive," Bell said. "I hope that when people leave, they feel fulfilled, but they also feel like stepping into their unknown might be exciting."
In Frozen, Kristoff proved to be a better companion because he wasn't trying to fill a void in Anna. In Frozen II, he gets to express himself in a song, "Lost in the Woods." Groff, who claimed he was never shy about expressing himself, hopes to spread that message through the film.
"I would dress up as Mary Poppins," Groff revealed.  I had great parents in that way, but I hope that kids come and see this movie and, like Kristen just said, have the opportunity to really feel like they can express themselves."
Frozen II is in theaters Friday.
Kristen Bell, Idina Menzel attend 'Frozen II' premiere in LA
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Programming Language Suggester
Ansewer Yes or No for the following questions:
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Do you like statistics?
Yes
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Do you like working with a team?
Yes
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Do you like working remotely?
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Do you like humming while programming?
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Submit
Based on your answers we have suggested,
as the best programming language for you.


{% extends 'account/base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block title %}Change Password{% endblock %} {% block style %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Your password has been changed successfully!


Progress in this course <100%>100%> Progress in the Specialization (20%) Progress in life goals (67%)
I grew up in Ashtabula Ohio. I lived near Lake Erie and I really miss the sunsets over the water.


[§261‑4.5] Biosecurity, inspection, and cargo support facilities. The department shall coordinate with the department of agriculture to facilitate the inspection, consolidation, deconsolidation, and treatment of imported and exported agriculture and other inspected commodities to meet the needs of each island and to facilitate the safe movement of enplaned and deplaned air cargo through the airports. [L 2011, c 202, §2]
Revision Note
Subsection designation deleted pursuant to §23G-15.


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Nobody from AnarQ will ever ask you for your password. Keep your password safe, and do not share it with anybody. If other users gains access to your password, they can impersonate you, which could result in false votes.
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The Siberian Husky (Russian: Сибирский хаски) is a medium size working dog breed that originated in north-eastern Siberia, Russia. The breed belongs to the Spitz genetic family. It is recognizable by its thickly furred double coat, erect triangular ears, and distinctive markings. The original Siberian Huskies were bred by the Chukchi people — whose hunter-gatherer culture relied on their help. It is an active, energetic, resilient breed, whose ancestors lived in the extremely cold and harsh environment of the Siberian Arctic. William Goosak, a Russian fur trader, introduced them to Nome, Alaska during the Nome Gold Rush, initially as sled dogs. The people of Nome referred to the Siberian Huskies as "Siberian Rats" due to size and weighing 40 to 50 pounds when compared to the Malamute dogs. Learn More.


XXHeadXX
To enhance the medieval ambiance of SCA events, participants typically
adopt pseudonyms and heraldic insignia with a medieval flavor, which they
use on a long-term basis. Thus a person whose legal name is "John Doe"
might choose to be known as "Hrolf Einarsson" to his SCA friends.
And at SCA tournaments and wars he might bear a device on
his sheild consisting of six black lions on a gold background.
An SCA device is a heraldic insignia which used to indicate
that the owner of the device is present. The SCA uses the word
armory to refer to heraldic insignia in general.
Participants generally select their own SCA name.
It is considered bad form to assume a name too
reminiscent of another participant or any famous person, be they
modern, historical, or fictitious. Also, intrusively modern names
should be avoided. Armory, too, must be
chosen with care to avoid modern-style designs and designs that
make inappropriate claims.
Every chapter of the SCA has an officer, called a herald
or pursuivant to assist participants in choosing appropriate
names and armory.
To reduce the chances of confusion or offense caused by inappropriate
names and armory, the SCA has organized a registration
service, to which participants may submit their proposed names
and armory for approval. In addition, the SCA registers names
and armory for SCA chapters (or branches), their officers
and titled nobility, and the honors they may bestow on participants.
The registration process is administered by the SCA's own
"College of Arms".
An armorial is a reference book containing coats of arms, arranged
alphabetically by their bearer's names.
The SCA Armorial is an armorial of insignia registered with the
College of Arms. It also lists registered names for individuals and groups
that have no registered insignia. It is available as a 670-page loose-leaf
document or as a 6 MB text-file.
Search forms
for the SCA Armorial enable access via the World Wide Web.
An ordinary is a reference book containing coats of arms,
arranged in descriptive categories.
The SCA Ordinary is an ordinary of insignia registered with the
College of Arms. It is available as a 1000-page loose-leaf
document and as
a World Wide Web document.
SCA events may feature courts, tournaments, and other activities.
A court is a general audience granted by a high-ranking SCA
noble for the purpose of doing official business. The organization
of courts is the resposibility of court heralds.
SCA heralds also assist the running of events by making public
announcements, especially at tournaments. For instance, a herald
is typically employed to announce the combattants before each bout
of a tournament.
Since amplification is not used at SCA events, vocal training is very
helpful for court and tournament work, which is called voice
heraldry.
Registration
The SCA Armorial
The SCA Ordinary
Court and Voice Heraldry
Related web pages:
XXTrailerXX
XXTrailer2XX
XXCloseHtmlXX


Tests that adding a new rule creates inspector stylesheet resource and allows its live editing.
Text


Next: digit-char, Previous: alpha-char-p, Up: Characters Dictionary
alphanumericp
character ⇒ generalized-boolean
character—a character.
generalized-boolean—a generalized boolean.
Returns true if character is an alphabetic_1 character or a numeric character; otherwise, returns false.
(alphanumericp #\Z) ⇒ true (alphanumericp #\9) ⇒ true (alphanumericp #\Newline) ⇒ false (alphanumericp #\#) ⇒ false
None. (In particular, the results of this predicate are independent of any special syntax which might have been enabled in the current readtable.)
Should signal an error of type type-error if character is not a character.
alpha-char-p, graphic-char-p, digit-char-p
Alphanumeric characters are graphic as defined by graphic-char-p. The alphanumeric characters are a subset of the graphic characters. The standard characters A through Z, a through z, and 0 through 9 are alphanumeric characters.
(alphanumericp x) ≡ (or (alpha-char-p x) (not (null (digit-char-p x))))


| I l@ve RuBoard |
We've seen the mechanics behind exceptions; now, let's take look at some of the ways they're typically used.
Python raises exceptions on errors, but not all exceptions are errors. For instance, we saw in Chapter 2, that file object read methods return empty strings at the end of a file. Python also provides a built-in function called raw_input for reading from the standard input stream; unlike file methods, raw_input raises the built-in EOFError at end of file, instead of returning an empty string (an empty string means an empty line when raw_input is used). Because of that, raw_input often appears wrapped in a try handler and nested in a loop, as in the following code
while 1: try: line = raw_input() # read line from stdin except EOFError: break # exit loop at end of file else:Process next 'line' here
User-defined exceptions can signal nonerror conditions also. For instance, a search routine can be coded to raise an exception when a match is found, instead of returning a status flag that must be interpreted by the caller. In the following, the try/except/else exception handler does the work of an if/else return value tester:
Found = "Item found" def searcher():raise Found or return
try: searcher() except Found: # exception if item was foundSuccess
else: # else returned: not foundFailure
You can also make use of exception handlers to replace Python's default top-level exception-handling behavior seen previously. By wrapping an entire program (or a call to it) in an outer try, you can catch any exception that may occur while your program runs, thereby subverting the default program termination. In the following, the empty except clause catches any uncaught exception raised while the program runs. To get hold of the actual exception that occurred, fetch the exc_type and exc_value attributes from the built-in sys module; they're automatically set to the current exception's name and extra data:[4]
[4] By the way, the built-in traceback module allows the current exception to be processed in a generic fashion, and as of Python 1.5.1, a new sys.exc_info() function returns a tuple containing the current exception's type, data, and traceback. sys.exc_type and sys.exc_value still work, but manage a single, global exception; exc_info() keeps track of each thread's exception information and so is thread-specific. This distinction matters only when using multiple threads in Python programs (a subject beyond this book's scope). See the Python library manual for more details.
try:Run program
except: # all uncaught exceptions come here import sys print 'uncaught!', sys.exc_type, sys.exc_value
| I l@ve RuBoard |


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ID: ${manager.id}
Email: ${manager.email}
Office Number: ${manager.officeNumber}
ID: ${engineer.id}
Email: ${engineer.email}
GitHub: ${engineer.github}
ID: ${intern.id}
Email: ${intern.email}
School: ${intern.school}


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[1]
a large bedroom and a niche with sofa and chair , together with a large bathtub .
[2]
it quite reach my room -/: but in the end i relied on the public service .


public class Physicaloid
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static interface |
Physicaloid.UploadCallBack
Callbacks of program process
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Physicaloid(Context context) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
addReadListener(ReadLisener listener)
Adds read listener
|
void |
clearReadListener()
Clears read listener
|
boolean |
close()
Closes a device.
|
boolean |
open()
Opens a device and communicate USB UART by default settings
|
boolean |
open(UartConfig uart)
Opens a device and communicate USB UART
|
int |
read(byte[] buf,
int size)
Reads from a device
|
void |
upload(Boards board,
java.io.InputStream fileStream)
Uploads a binary file to a device on background process.
|
void |
upload(Boards board,
java.io.InputStream fileStream,
Physicaloid.UploadCallBack callback)
Uploads a binary file to a device on background process.
|
void |
upload(Boards board,
java.lang.String filePath)
Uploads a binary file to a device on background process.
|
void |
upload(Boards board,
java.lang.String filePath,
Physicaloid.UploadCallBack callback)
Uploads a binary file to a device on background process.
|
int |
write(byte[] buf,
int size)
Writes to a device.
|
public boolean open() throws java.lang.RuntimeException
java.lang.RuntimeException
public boolean open(UartConfig uart) throws java.lang.RuntimeException
uart
- UART configurationjava.lang.RuntimeException
public boolean close() throws java.lang.RuntimeException
java.lang.RuntimeException
public int read(byte[] buf, int size) throws java.lang.RuntimeException
buf
- size
- java.lang.RuntimeException
public boolean addReadListener(ReadLisener listener) throws java.lang.RuntimeException
listener
- ReadListenerjava.lang.RuntimeException
public void clearReadListener() throws java.lang.RuntimeException
java.lang.RuntimeException
public int write(byte[] buf, int size) throws java.lang.RuntimeException
buf
- size
- java.lang.RuntimeException
public void upload(Boards board, java.lang.String filePath) throws java.lang.RuntimeException
board
- board profile e.g. Boards.ARDUINO_UNOfilePath
- a binary file path e.g. /sdcard/arduino/Blink.hexjava.lang.RuntimeException
public void upload(Boards board, java.lang.String filePath, Physicaloid.UploadCallBack callback) throws java.lang.RuntimeException
board
- board profile e.g. Boards.ARDUINO_UNOfilePath
- a binary file path e.g. /sdcard/arduino/Blink.uno.hexcallback
- java.lang.RuntimeException
public void upload(Boards board, java.io.InputStream fileStream) throws java.lang.RuntimeException
board
- board profile e.g. Boards.ARDUINO_UNOfileStream
- a binary stream e.g. getResources().getAssets().open("Blink.uno.hex")java.lang.RuntimeException
public void upload(Boards board, java.io.InputStream fileStream, Physicaloid.UploadCallBack callback) throws java.lang.RuntimeException
board
- board profile e.g. Boards.ARDUINO_UNOfileStream
- a binary stream e.g. getResources().getAssets().open("Blink.uno.hex")callback
- java.lang.RuntimeException


Leaves:
Roots:
Trunk Length:
Water:
Glucose:
It costs 10 glucose to grow a new root!
It costs 10 water to grow your tree taller!


--- layout: post title: "Details on Dell's Linux Rollout" date: 2007-05-22 03:42:11 +0000 permalink: /2007/05/22/details-on-dells-linux-rollout/ category: Misc redirect_from: - /blog/details-on-dells-linux-rollout/ ---
I missed this the other day, but Jeremy over at LinuxQuestions has details on the Dell Linux rollout. Nothing too surprising, fairly basic machines with well supported hardware. No proprietary media formats, so it seems like a fairly stock Ubuntu install. No Linux prices yet.
The top-end machine that will be in the initial offering is the XPS 410, which is $899+ with Windows on it. On the value end is the E520, starting at $369 (Windows price). It looks like the E1505 Notebook will also be offered, which is a fairly basic laptop at $699 (Windows price again).


{% extends 'commercialoperator/emails/base_email.html' %} {% block content %}
A QA for Application {{proposal.lodgement_number}} has been completed ({{completed_by}}):
QA Officer Comments: {{comments}}
You can access this Application using the following link:
Access Application {% endblock %}


Pragnanz, or Good Figure
People will organize elements into the simplest pattern.
Figure/Ground
People perceive shapes as either the part in focus (the figure) or the background (the ground).
Similarity
Visual elements that are similar, such as shape, size and color, are perceived as related.
Closure
When looking at a complex arrangement, we tend to look for one recognizable pattern.
Symmetry
We see objects as symmetrical shapes that form around a center point.
Common Fate
Elements that change at the same time, or in the same direction, are seen as a group.
Proximity
Items that are close together are seen as a group.
Good Continuation
Items that form a straight line are seen as a group.
Law of Past Experience
At times, people see visual perceptions and organize based on past experience.


This map colors Census Block Groups by the predominant decade, or the most common decade in which homes were
built.
Selecting two or more decades will visualize construction year predominance for only those
decades.
Use Ctrl or Cmd to select and deselect values.
Show total number of homes
Show % of total homes comprised by
predominant decade


Patton Oswalt Goes ‘Hiking With Kevin’, Reveals Being Mentioned In A Stephen King Novel ‘Legitimized’ Him With His Parents
by Brent FurdykComedian Patton Oswalt is the latest celebrity to go “Hiking with Kevin”, the YouTube series from “SNL” alum Kevin Nealon in which he hosts revealing conversations with celebs while hiking in the Hollywood hills.
During his chat with Nealon, Oswalt told Nealon that he’s mentioned in Stephen King’s latest novel, The Dark Tower: The Gunslinger — which he joked was the first thing he’d ever achieved in his career that caused his parent to get excited.
“The new Stephen King novel is out and I’m in it,” Oswalt tells Nealon. “He mentions me! I’m mentioned in the book, so to me that is, well now I’m legitimized. Even my parents [were] like, ‘A Stephen King book! That’s a big deal.’”
REALTED: Patton Oswalt Helps Twitter Troll Who Dissed Him After Learning Of Health Issues
During their hike, Oswalt also opens up about the 2016 death of his wife Michelle McNamara, leading to a conversation about how comedy and tragedy are so closely intertwined.
“There is no stronger reaction from an audience than when they’re brought down and you bring them back up again,” Nealon says.
“Well, what you’re showing them is it’s the life force reasserting itself,” Oswalt explains. “It’s going, ‘Yeah, I’m gonna be this sad, and no matter how much despair wants me to be down I have an opposite force in terms of laughter and comedy and just pure fun that will cancel it out. And when people see that process happen, it’s like this reminder of, you can still live, you’ve got the energy within you.”
You can watch the new episode in its entirety above.


Reports any
String.indexOf()
expressions which can be replaced with a call to the
String.contains()
method available in Java 5 and newer.
This inspection only reports if the language level of the project or module is 5 or higher


The internet of things (IoT) describes the billions of connected devices that exist in an increasingly networked society, pervading homes, workplaces, industries and cities. The opportunities afforded by this technology are huge, connecting humans to their environments and allowing analysis of the world at new levels of detail. Whilst these opportunities are significant, they are accompanied by risks to society and its infrastructure The Internet of Things is comprised of ‘smart’ devices that use wireless technology to talk to one another and to users . These connected devices offer smarter, more efficient experiences for users, impacting business, manufacturing, healthcare, retail, security and transport From the global perspective, the Internet of things is a fantastic phenomenon that will transform the way the internet is seen and experienced across the world. Businesses that revolve round the internet will experience a whole new feel of the internet and in general internet of things will bring about a positive drive to the economy. the aim of this conference is to provide a national open forum to the researcher and technocrat in academia as well as in industry from the different part of the country to interact, exchange concept, innovate research idea and share their research outcome which could contribute to the academic area. this conference will provide the excellent opportunity to the young researcher and academician to expose their work.