PSA still aiming to sign MoU with FCA in December: source
French carmaker PSA remains focused on its merger talks with Fiat Chrysler Automobiles (FCA) and is still aiming to sign a memorandum of understanding (MoU) in December, said a source close to the matter.
PARIS: French carmaker PSA remains focused on its merger talks with Fiat Chrysler Automobiles (FCA) and is still aiming to sign a memorandum of understanding (MoU) in December, said a source close to the matter.
The source echoed the stance of Fiat, which on Thursday brushed off a shock lawsuit from General Motors . Fiat expressed confidence in reaching a binding merger deal with Peugeot owner PSA by the end of this year to create the world's fourth-largest carmaker.
(Reporting by Gilles Guillaume; Writing by Sudip Kar-Gupta; Editing by Christian Lowe)


OMA Unveil Major Education Masterplan in Dubai
- Written by Niall Patrick Walsh
- about 12 hours
OMA / Iyad Alsaka have unveiled their design for a major educational masterplan in Dubai. Designed for the Government of Dubai Knowledge Fund, on a site located in the centre of Dubai International Academic City (DIAC), the scheme aims to be the world’s largest free zone dedicated to higher education.
A former desert, the site now contains 25 international universities and educational institutions, hosting 24,000 students from 145 nationalities. The 155 hectare site will be dedicated to student and staff accommodation aimed at creating “a vivid and modern hub for the academic city”, but it will also host office, retail and hospitality facilities, and capacity for centres of excellence and research and development facilities.
OMA’s masterplan manifests as a “checkerboard”, where the urban fabric is organized into alternating squares, arranged in three rows and six columns. The blocks have been defined along a 360m x 360m footprint, based on a walking distance radius of 250m. Individual blocks will be structured differently, inspired by existing successful urban typologies, producing different urban qualities within the masterplan. Within the office/education buildings, a central pedestrian spine will be defined, linking all the individual office developments and extending towards the residential blocks.
Related Article
OMA / Iyad Alsaka and Reinier De Graaf Uncover Conceptual Design for their First Project in Kuwait
Public spaces will be carved out of each individual block to form a continuous loop of landscaped recreational areas. The site also connects to two highways, and public transportation systems; including an extended Dubai Metro Green. The grid ensures that, from any point in the block, it is possible to reach a main road and a bus stop.
The project was led by Iyad Alsaka, Mark Veldman, Mariano Sagasta and Wael Sleiman.


The Psychic Game
Guess what letter I'm thinking of...
Wins:
0
Losses:
0
Guesses left:
9
Your guesses so far:
...


{{job.company}}
{{job.position}}
{{job.description}}
{% for tech in job.techs.all %} {{tech}} {% endfor %}I started to work as a Patent Designer (good times CorelDraw). Those days were great and I used to like to draw.
One day I thought: "I want to know more about mechanics and how the things works. I'm gonna make a course."
{{job.description}}
{% for tech in job.techs.all %} {{tech}} {% endfor %}


For tutorials on horsetail matching and how to use this package, please visit http://www-edc.eng.cam.ac.uk/aerotools/horsetailmatching
Class for using horsetail matching within an optimization. The main functionality is to evaluate the horsetail matching metric (and optionally its gradient) that can be used with external optimizers.
The code is written such that all arguments that can be used at the initialization of a HorsetailMatching object can also be set as attributes after creation to achieve exactly the same effect.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Example Declarations:
>>> from horsetailmatching import HorsetailMatching,
UncertainParameter, PolySurrogate
>>> def myFunc(x, u): return x[0]*x[1] + u
>>> def myGrad(x, u): return [x[1], x[0]]
>>> def myTarg1(h): return 1-h**3
>>> def myTarg2(h): return 2-h**3
>>> u1 = UniformParameter()
>>> u2 = IntervalParameter()
>>> U = [u1, u2]
>>> poly = PolySurrogate(dimensions=2)
>>> poly_points = poly.getQuadraturePoints()
>>> theHM = HorsetailMatching(myFunc, U)
>>> theHM = HorsetailMatching(myFunc, U, jac=myGrad, method='kernel')
>>> theHM = HorsetailMatching(myFunc, U, ftarget=myTarg1)
>>> theHM = HorsetailMatching(myFunc, U, ftarget=(myTarg1, myTarg2))
>>> theHM = HorsetailMatching(myFunc, U, samples_prob=500,
samples_int = 50)
>>> theHM = HorsetailMatching(myFunc, U, method='kernel',
integration_points=numpy.linspace(0, 10, 100),
kernel_bandwidth=0.01)
>>> theHM = HorsetailMatching(myFunc, U,
surrogate=poly.surrogate, surrogate_jac=False,
surrogate_points=poly_points)
>>> theHM = HorsetailMatching(myFunc, U, verbose=True,
reuse_samples=True)
Evaluates the horsetail matching metric at given values of the design variables.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Returns: | metric_value - value of the metric evaluated at the design point given by x |
| Return type: | float |
Example Usage:
>>> def myFunc(x, u): return x[0]*x[1] + u
>>> u1 = UniformParameter()
>>> theHM = HorsetailMatching(myFunc, u)
>>> x0 = [1, 2]
>>> theHM.evalMetric(x0)
Evaluates the horsetail matching metric from given samples of the quantity of interest and gradient instead of evaluating them at a design.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Returns: | metric_value - value of the metric |
| Return type: | float |
Evalautes the samples of quantity of interest and its gradient (if supplied) at the given values of the design variables
| Parameters: | x (iterable) – values of the design variables, this is passed as the first argument to the function fqoi |
|---|---|
| Returns: | (values of the quantity of interest, values of the gradient) |
| Return type: | Tuple |
Function that gets vectors of the horsetail plot at the last design evaluated.
| Returns: | upper_curve, lower_curve, CDFs - returns three parameters, the first two are tuples containing pairs of x/y vectors of the upper and lower bounds on the CDFs (the horsetail plot). The third parameter is a list of x/y tuples for individual CDFs propagated at each sampled value of the interval uncertainties |
|---|
Example Usage:
>>> def myFunc(x, u): return x[0]*x[1] + u
>>> u = UniformParameter()
>>> theHM = HorsetailMatching(myFunc, u)
>>> (x1, y1, t1), (x2, y2, t2), CDFs = theHM.getHorsetail()
>>> matplotlib.pyplot(x1, y1, 'b')
>>> matplotlib.pyplot(x2, y2, 'b')
>>> for (x, y) in CDFs:
... matplotlib.pyplot(x, y, 'k:')
>>> matplotlib.pyplot.show()
Class for using density matching within an optimization. The main functionality is to evaluate the density matching metric (and optionally its gradient) that can be used with external optimizers.
The code is written such that all arguments that can be used at the initialization of a DensityMatching object can also be set as attributes after creation to achieve exactly the same effect.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Evaluates the density matching metric at a given design point.
| Parameters: | x (iterable) – values of the design variables, this is passed as the first argument to the function fqoi |
|---|---|
| Returns: | metric_value - value of the metric evaluated at the design point given by x |
| Return type: | float |
Example Usage:
>>> def myFunc(x, u): return x[0]*x[1] + u
>>> u1 = UniformParameter()
>>> theDM = DensityMatching(myFunc, u)
>>> x0 = [1, 2]
>>> theDM.evalMetric(x0)
Evaluates the density matching metric from given samples of the quantity of interest and gradient instead of evaluating them at a design.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Returns: | metric_value - value of the metric |
| Return type: | float |
Function that gets vectors of the pdf and target at the last design evaluated.
| Returns: | tuple of q values, pdf values, target values |
|---|
Base Class for handling uncertain parameters in optimization under uncertainty problems using horsetail matching. If this class is used, a custom distribution must be provided. Otherwise one of the child classes UniformParameter, IntervalParameter, or GaussianParameter should be used.
All child classes use the methods getSample and evalPDF.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Example Declaration
>>> def myPDF(q):
if q > 2.5 or q < 1.5:
return 0
else:
return 1/(2.5 - 1.5)
>>> u = UncertainParameter(pdf=myPDF, lower_bound=1.5, upper_bound=2.5)
Returns the PDF of the uncertain parameter evaluated at the values provided in u_values.
| Parameters: | u_values (iterable) – values of the uncertain parameter at which to evaluate the PDF |
|---|
Example Usage
>>> u = UniformParameter()
>>> X = numpy.linspace(-1, 1, 100)
>>> Y = [u.evalPDF(x) for x in X]
Returns a random sample of the uncertain variable according to its distribution.
Example Usage
>>> u = UniformParameter()
>>> u_sample = u.getSample()
Class for creating uniform uncertain parameters for use with horsetail matching.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Example Declaration
>>> u = UniformParameter()
>>> u = UniformParameter(lower_bound=-2, upper_bound=2)
Class for creating gaussian uncertain parameters for use with horsetail matching.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Example Declaration
>>> u = GaussianParameter()
>>> u = GaussianParameter(mean=1, standard_deviation=2)
Class for creating interval uncertain parameters for use with horsetail matching.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Example Declaration
>>> u = IntervalParameter()
>>> u = IntervalParameter(lower_bound=-2, upper_bound=2)
Class for creating surrogate models using non-intrusive polynomial chaos.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
Example Declaration:
>>> thePC = PolySurrogate(dimensions=3)
>>> thePC = PolySurrogate(dimensions=3, order=3)
>>> thePC = PolySurrogate(dimensions=3, order=3, poly_type='legendre')
Gets the quadrature points at which the output values must be found in order to train the polynomial expansion using gaussian quadrature.
| Returns: | upoints - a np.ndarray of size (num_polynomials, num_dimensions) |
|---|---|
| Return type: | np.ndarray |
Gets the quadrature points and weights for gaussian quadrature integration of inner products from the definition of the polynomials in each dimension.
| Returns: | (u_points, w_points) - np.ndarray of shape (num_polynomials, num_dimensions) and a np.ndarray of size (num_polynomials) |
|---|---|
| Return type: | (np.ndarray, np.ndarray) |
Predicts the output value at u from the fitted polynomial expansion. Therefore the method train() must be called first.
| Parameters: | u (numpy.ndarray) – input value at which to predict the output. |
|---|---|
| Returns: | q_approx - the predicted value of the output at u |
| Return type: | float |
Sample Usage:
>>> thePC = PolySurrogate(dimensions=2)
>>> U = thePC.getQuadraturePoints()
>>> Q = [myFunc(u) for u in U]
>>> thePC.train(U, Q)
>>> thePC.predict([0, 1])
Combines the train and predict methods to create a surrogate model function fitted to the input/output combinations given in u_sparse and q_sparse.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Returns: | surrogate model fitted to u_sparse and q_sparse |
| Return type: | function |
Sample Usage:
>>> thePC = PolySurrogate(dimensions=2)
>>> U = thePC.getQuadraturePoints()
>>> Q = [myFunc(u) for u in U]
>>> surrogateFunc = thePC.surrogate(U, Q)
Trains the polynomial expansion.
| Parameters: | ftrain (numpy.ndarray/function) – output values corresponding to the quadrature points given by the getQuadraturePoints method to which the expansion should be trained. Or a function that should be evaluated at the quadrature points to give these output values. |
|---|
Sample Usage:
>>> thePC = PolySurrogate(dimensions=2)
>>> thePC.train(myFunc)
>>> predicted_q = thePC.predict([0, 1])
>>> thePC = PolySurrogate(dimensions=2)
>>> U = thePC.getQuadraturePoints()
>>> Q = [myFunc(u) for u in U]
>>> thePC.train(Q)
>>> predicted_q = thePC.predict([0, 1])


Thanks Project Refugee Phrasebook shared awesome open dataset
Weather icon made by http://www.flaticon.com/authors/rami-mcmin
Chat icon made by http://www.flaticon.com/authors/freepik
Setting icon made by http://www.flaticon.com/authors/egor-rumyantsev
Hamburger icon made by http://www.flaticon.com/authors/elegant-themes
All other icons made by http://www.flaticon.com/authors/freepik
Copyright 2015 Evans Hsu
Licensed under the terms of the MIT license, see LICENSE file in the project root for terms.
https://github.com/evanshsu/refugeedict


If you found cblaster useful, please cite:
Gilchrist, C. L., Booth, T. J., van Wersch, B., van Grieken, L., Medema, M. H., & Chooi, Y. H. (2021). cblaster: a remote search tool for rapid identification and visualization of homologous gene clusters. Bioinformatics Advances, 1(1), vbab016.
Click clusters to hide rows, or queries to hide columns. The original view can be restored using the reset filters button.
Toggle visibility of plot elements:
Toggle positions of plot elements:
Adjust size of plot elements:
px
px


| 2020 |
Patrick Rogers |
Independent scholar |
To support the cost of digital copies, interlibrary loans, and travel related to his project "Samuel Arnold as Editor and Performer of Handel’s Music." |
| 2018 |
Alison C. DeSimone |
University of Missouri–Kansas City |
To support a research trip to the United Kingdom for work on her monograph-in-progress, “The Power of Pastiche: Musical Miscellany and the Creation of Cultural Identity in Early Eighteenth-Century England.” |
| 2016 |
Carlo Lanfossi |
University of Pennsylvania |
To support travel to view in situ the sources of numerous pasticci involving Handel in some way for his project “Handel as Arranger and Producer: Listening to Pasticci in Eighteenth-Century London.” |
| 2016 |
Matthew Gardner (runner-up) |
Goethe-Universität, Frankfurt am Main |
To support travel to view in situ sources of the oratorio Deborah as he prepares the critical edition for the Hallische Händel-Ausgabe. |
| 2012 |
Regina Compton |
Eastman School of Music |
To support travel to London to conduct research for her dissertation "Gesture in Handel's Recitative." |
| 2011 |
Alison Desimone |
University of Michigan |
To support travel to London and Venice for the dissertation "Female Opera Singers and the Performance of Identity in Early Eighteenth-Century London." |
| 2011 |
Andrew Woolley |
University of Southhampton |
To support travel to London, Cambridge and Chichester for the project "Research on the William Walond Manuscript of Keyboard Music in the Gerald Coke Handel Collection at the Foundling Museum Library, London, UK, and Related Sources." |
| 2009 |
Thomas McGeary |
Independent scholar |
To pay for the provision of numerous illustrations for the 2009 essay in Early Music, "Handel as Art Collector: Art, Connoisseurship and Taste in Hanoverian Britain." |
| 2005 |
Nathan Link |
Yale University |
To support travel to Hamburg to study the Handel's conducting scores at the Staats- und Universitätsbibliothek. |
| 2004 |
Ilias Chrissochoidis |
Stanford University |
To support research on the political context of Handel's Esther in 1732. |
| 2003 |
Zachariah Victor |
Yale University |
To support work on "An Interdisciplinary Study of Vocal Genres and the Pastoral in the Music of Alessandro Scarlatti, 1693-1707," including connections between Handel and Scarlatti as cantata composers. |
| 2002 |
Minji Kim |
Brandeis University |
To support travel to London for research on the topic "Handel's Israel in Egypt: a Three-Anthem Oratorio." |
| 2001 |
Major Peter C. Giotta (Asst. Professor of English) |
United States Military Academy (West Point) |
'That Divine Poet': Milton, Handel, and Samson agonistes."Prof. Giotta will use the Fellowship for a research trip to England to explore how Handel's oratorio Samson affected the reception of Milton's poetry in the 18th century. |
| 2000 |
Stanley Pelkey |
Gordon College |
To explore the the formation of canonical repertoires in Georgian Britain and the influence that those canons, and especially the music of Handel, had on compositional practices in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. |
| 1999 |
Kenneth McLeod |
Massachusetts Institute of Technology |
To study sources for Eccles' and Handel's Semele in London to assist with the completion of his project, "Masculine Anxiety in Handel's Semele" |
| 1998 |
Todd Gilman |
Massachusetts Institute of Technology |
To study sources and materials by the English composer and Handel contemporary, Thomas Augustine Arne, at the Britten-Pears library in Aldeburth, England |
| 1996 |
Barbara Durost |
Claremont Graduate School |
To study manuscript sources of William Croft's works in England and to search for concordances in major collections of single songs and anthologies in English libraries, and thereby shed light in Handel's activities during the same period |
| 1995 |
Mark Risinger |
Harvard University |
To study Handel autographs in London and Cambridge, England |
| 1993 |
Michael Corn |
University of Illinois |
|
| 1993 |
Channan Willner |
City University of New York |
To complete the recipient's dissertation on the analysis of Handel's music |
| 1991 |
John Winemiller |
University of Chicago |
To complete archival research on Handel's self-borrowings from his abandoned opera, Titus (1731/32) and thereby complete his dissertation, "Aspects of neoclassicism in Handel's compositional aesthetic." |
| 1990 |
Richard G. King |
Stanford University |
To study Handelian biographical archives in the Netherlands |
| 1989 |
David Ross Hurley |
University of Chicago |
To complete the recipient's dissertation: "Handel's Compositional Process: A Study of Selected Oratorios" |


dunno where these robots think they're goin'
but they ain't gonna get there...
[ start ]
GAME OVER
if even one of them gets past you
we gotta start all over...
restart in...3


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ofí
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Amerikáno
Contents: 1-2 shots of espresso, the rest is water
Optional: sugar
Nika: Great flavour, a little bit watery
Margo: Very refreshing, quite bitter
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Comment:
Odeslat
Kačupíno
Contents: 1/3 espresso, 1/3 steamed milk, and 1/3 foamed milk
Optional: sugar, more milk
Nika: Too milky
Margo: Creamy flavour, soothing for your nerves
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Comment:
Odeslat
Preso zabiják
Contents: full espresso
Optional: sugar, milk foam (machiato)
Nika: Just the right amount to get you going in the morning
Margo: Too strong and bitter for my taste
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Flet Wajt
Contents: 1 shot espresso, 2 shots steamed milk
Optional: sugar, more milk
Nika: Too smooth, not strong enough
Margo: Just the right amount of silky smooth taste
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Odeslat
Frapučíno
Contents: 1/3 iced coffee, 1/3 milk, whipped cream
Optional: sugar, topping, more milk
Nika: Overly sweet, can give you diabetes...watch out
Margo: Very sweet, you do not even need an additional dessert
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Kold bruv
Contents: 1/3 ground coffee, 2/3 cold water
Optional: sugar, milk
Nika: Nice, refreshing flavour
Margo: Too watery, but overall not strong
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Odeslat
More Coming Soon...


Enumerable Methods
This is intended to be a brief list of examples of Ruby enumerables applied to various objects. This is by no means exhaustive or even instructional, but is only intended to serve as a reminder of the syntax for various operations
# The module Enumerable provides the following methods:
Enumerable.instance_methods(false).sort
=> [:all?, :any?, :chunk, :collect, :collect_concat, :count, :cycle, :detect, :drop, :drop_while,
:each_cons, :each_entry, :each_slice, :each_with_index, :each_with_object, :entries, :find, :find_all,
:find_index, :first, :flat_map, :grep, :group_by, :include?, :inject, :lazy, :map, :max, :max_by,
:member?, :min, :min_by, :minmax, :minmax_by, :none?, :one?, :partition, :reduce, :reject, :reverse_each,
:select, :slice_after, :slice_before, :slice_when, :sort, :sort_by, :take, :take_while,
:to_a, :to_h, :zip]
Examples
Methods for Iteration
The methods :each, :each_cons :each_slice, :each_with_index, :each_with_object do something to some or all elements of your object. Hashes also come with iterator methods :each_key, :each_pair, :each_value
metal = {'Mayhem' => "Norway", '1349' => "Norway", 'Marduk' => "Sweden", 'Portal' => "Australia",
'Yob' => "USA", 'Cultes des Ghoules' => "Poland" }
metal.each_entry {|key, value| puts value + ':' + ' ' + key}
# Outputs
Norway: Mayhem
Norway: 1349
Sweden: Marduk
Australia: Portal
USA: Yob
Poland: Cultes des Ghoules
[1,3,666,5,7,-99,19,23].each_cons(2) {|pair| print pair}
# Outputs consecutive sub-arrays of size 2
[1, 3][3, 666][666, 5][5, 7][7, -99][-99, 19][19, 23]
black_metal = Hash.new
%w(Mayhem, 1349, Marduk, Darkthrone).each_with_index{ |item, index| black_metal[item] = index}
# Outputs
{"Mayhem,"=>0, "1349,"=>1, "Marduk,"=>2, "Darkthrone"=>3}
[0,1,1,2,3,5,8,13,21,34,55,89,144].each_slice(4) { |a| p a }
# Outputs
[0, 1, 1, 2]
[3, 5, 8, 13]
[21, 34, 55, 89]
[144]
Methods for Querying
The methods :all?, :any?, :include?, :member?, :none?, :one? return true or false depending on the outcome of the query. Hashes also come with query methods :has_key?, :has_value?
%w(Mayhem, 1349, Marduk, Darkthrone).all?{|band| band.include? "throne"}
=> false
%w(Mayhem, 1349, Marduk, Darkthrone).any?{|band| band.include? "throne"}
=> true
%w(Mayhem, 1349, Marduk, Darkthrone).none?{|band| band.include? "throne"}
=> false
%w(Mayhem, 1349, Marduk, Darkthrone).one?{|band| band.include? "throne"}
=> true
Methods for Sorting
The methods :sort, :sort_by, return an array in sorted order.
metal = {'Mayhem' => "Norway", '1349' => "Norway", 'Marduk' => "Sweden", 'Portal' => "Australia",
'Yob' => "USA", 'Cultes des Ghoules' => "Poland" }
metal.sort # Returns an array of key-value pairs sorted by key
=> [["1349", "Norway"], ["Cultes des Ghoules", "Poland"], ["Marduk", "Sweden"], ["Mayhem", "Norway"],
["Portal", "Australia"], ["Yob", "USA"]]
metal.sort_by{|band, country| country} # Returns an array of key-value pairs sorted by value
=> [["Portal", "Australia"], ["Mayhem", "Norway"], ["1349", "Norway"],
["Cultes des Ghoules", "Poland"], ["Marduk", "Sweden"], ["Yob", "USA"]]
Methods for Finding a Particular Element
The methods :first,:max, :max_by, :min, :min_by, :minmax, :minmax_by, return the element of the object satisfying the condition of the method. Please note that there is no 'last' method to return the last element, but you can usually find the last element by converting to an array and finding the last element of that array.
metal = {'Mayhem' => "Norway", '1349' => "Norway", 'Marduk' => "Sweden", 'Portal' => "Australia",
'Yob' => "USA", 'Cultes des Ghoules' => "Poland" }
metal.first # Returns an array of key-value pair corresponding to the first element of metal
=> ["Mayhem", "Norway"]
metal.min_by{|band, country| country.length}
=> ["Yob", "USA"]
metal.minmax_by{|band, country| band.length}
# Returns an array with the bands of shortest and longest name-length
=> [["Yob", "USA"], ["Cultes des Ghoules", "Poland"]]
Methods for Constructing New Objects from Other Objects
The methods :collect, :collect_concat, :drop, :drop_while, :flat_map, :inject, :map, :reject, :select, :zip create a new object based on the block of code that the method is applied to.
metal = {'Mayhem' => "Norway", '1349' => "Norway", 'Marduk' => "Sweden", 'Portal' => "Australia",
'Yob' => "USA", 'Cultes des Ghoules' => "Poland" }
metal.map {|band, country| band.to_s + " rocks " + country.to_s}
=> ["Mayhem rocks Norway", "1349 rocks Norway", "Marduk rocks Sweden", "Portal rocks Australia",
"Yob rocks USA", "Cultes des Ghoules rocks Poland"]
(5..10).inject(12) { |product, n| product * n }
# This multiplies (5..10).inject { |product, n| product * n } by 12
=> 1814400
bands = ["1349 ", "Portal ", "High on Fire "]
facts = ["rules the abyss", "opens other-dimensional gateways to madness", "melts you into the primal ooze"]
bands.zip(facts)
=> [["1349 ", "rules the abyss"], ["Portal ", "opens other-dimensional gateways to madness"],
["High on Fire ", "melts you into the primal ooze"]]


Python Module Index
_ |
a |
b |
c |
d |
e |
f |
g |
h |
i |
j |
k |
l |
m |
n |
o |
p |
q |
r |
s |
t |
u |
v |
w |
x |
z
| _ | ||
__builtin__ | The module that provides the built-in namespace. | |
__future__ | Future statement definitions | |
__main__ | The environment where the top-level script is run. | |
_winreg (Windows) | Routines and objects for manipulating the Windows registry. | |
| a | ||
abc | Abstract base classes according to PEP 3119. | |
aepack (Mac) | Deprecated: Conversion between Python variables and AppleEvent data containers. | |
aetools (Mac) | Deprecated: Basic support for sending Apple Events | |
aetypes (Mac) | Deprecated: Python representation of the Apple Event Object Model. | |
aifc | Read and write audio files in AIFF or AIFC format. | |
al (IRIX) | Deprecated: Audio functions on the SGI. | |
AL (IRIX) | Deprecated: Constants used with the al module. | |
anydbm | Generic interface to DBM-style database modules. | |
applesingle (Mac) | Deprecated: Rudimentary decoder for AppleSingle format files. | |
argparse | Command-line option and argument parsing library. | |
array | Space efficient arrays of uniformly typed numeric values. | |
ast | Abstract Syntax Tree classes and manipulation. | |
asynchat | Support for asynchronous command/response protocols. | |
asyncore | A base class for developing asynchronous socket handling services. | |
atexit | Register and execute cleanup functions. | |
audioop | Manipulate raw audio data. | |
autoGIL (Mac) | Deprecated: Global Interpreter Lock handling in event loops. | |
| b | ||
base64 | RFC 3548: Base16, Base32, Base64 Data Encodings | |
BaseHTTPServer | Basic HTTP server (base class for SimpleHTTPServer and CGIHTTPServer). | |
Bastion | Deprecated: Providing restricted access to objects. | |
bdb | Debugger framework. | |
binascii | Tools for converting between binary and various ASCII-encoded binary representations. | |
binhex | Encode and decode files in binhex4 format. | |
bisect | Array bisection algorithms for binary searching. | |
bsddb | Interface to Berkeley DB database library | |
buildtools (Mac) | Deprecated: Helper module for BuildApplet, BuildApplication and macfreeze. | |
bz2 | Interface to compression and decompression routines compatible with bzip2. | |
| c | ||
calendar | Functions for working with calendars, including some emulation of the Unix cal program. | |
Carbon | ||
cd (IRIX) | Deprecated: Interface to the CD-ROM on Silicon Graphics systems. | |
cfmfile (Mac) | Deprecated: Code Fragment Resource module. | |
cgi | Helpers for running Python scripts via the Common Gateway Interface. | |
CGIHTTPServer | This module provides a request handler for HTTP servers which can run CGI scripts. | |
cgitb | Configurable traceback handler for CGI scripts. | |
chunk | Module to read IFF chunks. | |
cmath | Mathematical functions for complex numbers. | |
cmd | Build line-oriented command interpreters. | |
code | Facilities to implement read-eval-print loops. | |
codecs | Encode and decode data and streams. | |
codeop | Compile (possibly incomplete) Python code. | |
collections | High-performance datatypes | |
ColorPicker (Mac) | Deprecated: Interface to the standard color selection dialog. | |
colorsys | Conversion functions between RGB and other color systems. | |
commands (Unix) | Deprecated: Utility functions for running external commands. | |
compileall | Tools for byte-compiling all Python source files in a directory tree. | |
compiler | Deprecated: Python code compiler written in Python. | |
ConfigParser | Configuration file parser. | |
contextlib | Utilities for with-statement contexts. | |
Cookie | Support for HTTP state management (cookies). | |
cookielib | Classes for automatic handling of HTTP cookies. | |
copy | Shallow and deep copy operations. | |
copy_reg | Register pickle support functions. | |
cPickle | Faster version of pickle, but not subclassable. | |
cProfile | ||
crypt (Unix) | The crypt() function used to check Unix passwords. | |
cStringIO | Faster version of StringIO, but not subclassable. | |
csv | Write and read tabular data to and from delimited files. | |
ctypes | A foreign function library for Python. | |
curses (Unix) | An interface to the curses library, providing portable terminal handling. | |
| d | ||
datetime | Basic date and time types. | |
dbhash | DBM-style interface to the BSD database library. | |
dbm (Unix) | The standard "database" interface, based on ndbm. | |
decimal | Implementation of the General Decimal Arithmetic Specification. | |
DEVICE (IRIX) | Deprecated: Constants used with the gl module. | |
difflib | Helpers for computing differences between objects. | |
dircache | Deprecated: Return directory listing, with cache mechanism. | |
dis | Disassembler for Python bytecode. | |
distutils | Support for building and installing Python modules into an existing Python installation. | |
dl (Unix) | Deprecated: Call C functions in shared objects. | |
doctest | Test pieces of code within docstrings. | |
DocXMLRPCServer | Self-documenting XML-RPC server implementation. | |
dumbdbm | Portable implementation of the simple DBM interface. | |
dummy_thread | Drop-in replacement for the thread module. | |
dummy_threading | Drop-in replacement for the threading module. | |
| e | ||
EasyDialogs (Mac) | Deprecated: Basic Macintosh dialogs. | |
email | Package supporting the parsing, manipulating, and generating email messages, including MIME documents. | |
encodings | ||
ensurepip | Bootstrapping the ``pip`` installer into an existing Python installation or virtual environment. | |
errno | Standard errno system symbols. | |
exceptions | Standard exception classes. | |
| f | ||
fcntl (Unix) | The fcntl() and ioctl() system calls. | |
filecmp | Compare files efficiently. | |
fileinput | Loop over standard input or a list of files. | |
findertools (Mac) | Wrappers around the finder's Apple Events interface. | |
fl (IRIX) | Deprecated: FORMS library for applications with graphical user interfaces. | |
FL (IRIX) | Deprecated: Constants used with the fl module. | |
flp (IRIX) | Deprecated: Functions for loading stored FORMS designs. | |
fm (IRIX) | Deprecated: Font Manager interface for SGI workstations. | |
fnmatch | Unix shell style filename pattern matching. | |
formatter | Generic output formatter and device interface. | |
fpectl (Unix) | Provide control for floating point exception handling. | |
fpformat | Deprecated: General floating point formatting functions. | |
fractions | Rational numbers. | |
FrameWork (Mac) | Deprecated: Interactive application framework. | |
ftplib | FTP protocol client (requires sockets). | |
functools | Higher-order functions and operations on callable objects. | |
future_builtins | ||
| g | ||
gc | Interface to the cycle-detecting garbage collector. | |
gdbm (Unix) | GNU's reinterpretation of dbm. | |
gensuitemodule (Mac) | Create a stub package from an OSA dictionary | |
getopt | Portable parser for command line options; support both short and long option names. | |
getpass | Portable reading of passwords and retrieval of the userid. | |
gettext | Multilingual internationalization services. | |
gl (IRIX) | Deprecated: Functions from the Silicon Graphics Graphics Library. | |
GL (IRIX) | Deprecated: Constants used with the gl module. | |
glob | Unix shell style pathname pattern expansion. | |
grp (Unix) | The group database (getgrnam() and friends). | |
gzip | Interfaces for gzip compression and decompression using file objects. | |
| h | ||
hashlib | Secure hash and message digest algorithms. | |
heapq | Heap queue algorithm (a.k.a. priority queue). | |
hmac | Keyed-Hashing for Message Authentication (HMAC) implementation | |
hotshot | High performance logging profiler, mostly written in C. | |
htmlentitydefs | Definitions of HTML general entities. | |
htmllib | Deprecated: A parser for HTML documents. | |
HTMLParser | A simple parser that can handle HTML and XHTML. | |
httplib | HTTP and HTTPS protocol client (requires sockets). | |
| i | ||
ic (Mac) | Deprecated: Access to the Mac OS X Internet Config. | |
icopen (Mac) | Deprecated: Internet Config replacement for open(). | |
imageop | Deprecated: Manipulate raw image data. | |
imaplib | IMAP4 protocol client (requires sockets). | |
imgfile (IRIX) | Deprecated: Support for SGI imglib files. | |
imghdr | Determine the type of image contained in a file or byte stream. | |
imp | Access the implementation of the import statement. | |
importlib | Convenience wrappers for __import__ | |
imputil | Deprecated: Manage and augment the import process. | |
inspect | Extract information and source code from live objects. | |
io | Core tools for working with streams. | |
itertools | Functions creating iterators for efficient looping. | |
| j | ||
jpeg (IRIX) | Deprecated: Read and write image files in compressed JPEG format. | |
json | Encode and decode the JSON format. | |
| k | ||
keyword | Test whether a string is a keyword in Python. | |
| l | ||
lib2to3 | the 2to3 library | |
linecache | This module provides random access to individual lines from text files. | |
locale | Internationalization services. | |
logging | Flexible event logging system for applications. | |
| m | ||
macerrors (Mac) | Deprecated: Constant definitions for many Mac OS error codes. | |
MacOS (Mac) | Deprecated: Access to Mac OS-specific interpreter features. | |
macostools (Mac) | Deprecated: Convenience routines for file manipulation. | |
macpath | Mac OS 9 path manipulation functions. | |
macresource (Mac) | Deprecated: Locate script resources. | |
mailbox | Manipulate mailboxes in various formats | |
mailcap | Mailcap file handling. | |
marshal | Convert Python objects to streams of bytes and back (with different constraints). | |
math | Mathematical functions (sin() etc.). | |
md5 | Deprecated: RSA's MD5 message digest algorithm. | |
mhlib | Deprecated: Manipulate MH mailboxes from Python. | |
mimetools | Deprecated: Tools for parsing MIME-style message bodies. | |
mimetypes | Mapping of filename extensions to MIME types. | |
MimeWriter | Deprecated: Write MIME format files. | |
mimify | Deprecated: Mimification and unmimification of mail messages. | |
MiniAEFrame (Mac) | Support to act as an Open Scripting Architecture (OSA) server ("Apple Events"). | |
mmap | Interface to memory-mapped files for Unix and Windows. | |
modulefinder | Find modules used by a script. | |
msilib (Windows) | Creation of Microsoft Installer files, and CAB files. | |
msvcrt (Windows) | Miscellaneous useful routines from the MS VC++ runtime. | |
multifile | Deprecated: Support for reading files which contain distinct parts, such as some MIME data. | |
multiprocessing | Process-based "threading" interface. | |
mutex | Deprecated: Lock and queue for mutual exclusion. | |
| n | ||
Nav (Mac) | Deprecated: Interface to Navigation Services. | |
netrc | Loading of .netrc files. | |
new | Deprecated: Interface to the creation of runtime implementation objects. | |
nis (Unix) | Interface to Sun's NIS (Yellow Pages) library. | |
nntplib | NNTP protocol client (requires sockets). | |
numbers | Numeric abstract base classes (Complex, Real, Integral, etc.). | |
| o | ||
operator | Functions corresponding to the standard operators. | |
optparse | Deprecated: Command-line option parsing library. | |
os | Miscellaneous operating system interfaces. | |
ossaudiodev (Linux, FreeBSD) | Access to OSS-compatible audio devices. | |
| p | ||
parser | Access parse trees for Python source code. | |
pdb | The Python debugger for interactive interpreters. | |
pickle | Convert Python objects to streams of bytes and back. | |
pickletools | Contains extensive comments about the pickle protocols and pickle-machine opcodes, as well as some useful functions. | |
pipes (Unix) | A Python interface to Unix shell pipelines. | |
PixMapWrapper (Mac) | Deprecated: Wrapper for PixMap objects. | |
pkgutil | Utilities for the import system. | |
platform | Retrieves as much platform identifying data as possible. | |
plistlib | Generate and parse Mac OS X plist files. | |
popen2 | Deprecated: Subprocesses with accessible standard I/O streams. | |
poplib | POP3 protocol client (requires sockets). | |
posix (Unix) | The most common POSIX system calls (normally used via module os). | |
posixfile (Unix) | Deprecated: A file-like object with support for locking. | |
pprint | Data pretty printer. | |
profile | Python source profiler. | |
pstats | Statistics object for use with the profiler. | |
pty (Linux) | Pseudo-Terminal Handling for Linux. | |
pwd (Unix) | The password database (getpwnam() and friends). | |
py_compile | Generate byte-code files from Python source files. | |
pyclbr | Supports information extraction for a Python class browser. | |
pydoc | Documentation generator and online help system. | |
| q | ||
Queue | A synchronized queue class. | |
quopri | Encode and decode files using the MIME quoted-printable encoding. | |
| r | ||
random | Generate pseudo-random numbers with various common distributions. | |
re | Regular expression operations. | |
readline (Unix) | GNU readline support for Python. | |
resource (Unix) | An interface to provide resource usage information on the current process. | |
rexec | Deprecated: Basic restricted execution framework. | |
rfc822 | Deprecated: Parse 2822 style mail messages. | |
rlcompleter | Python identifier completion, suitable for the GNU readline library. | |
robotparser | Loads a robots.txt file and answers questions about fetchability of other URLs. | |
runpy | Locate and run Python modules without importing them first. | |
| s | ||
sched | General purpose event scheduler. | |
ScrolledText (Tk) | Text widget with a vertical scroll bar. | |
select | Wait for I/O completion on multiple streams. | |
sets | Deprecated: Implementation of sets of unique elements. | |
sgmllib | Deprecated: Only as much of an SGML parser as needed to parse HTML. | |
sha | Deprecated: NIST's secure hash algorithm, SHA. | |
shelve | Python object persistence. | |
shlex | Simple lexical analysis for Unix shell-like languages. | |
shutil | High-level file operations, including copying. | |
signal | Set handlers for asynchronous events. | |
SimpleHTTPServer | This module provides a basic request handler for HTTP servers. | |
SimpleXMLRPCServer | Basic XML-RPC server implementation. | |
site | Module responsible for site-specific configuration. | |
smtpd | A SMTP server implementation in Python. | |
smtplib | SMTP protocol client (requires sockets). | |
sndhdr | Determine type of a sound file. | |
socket | Low-level networking interface. | |
SocketServer | A framework for network servers. | |
spwd (Unix) | The shadow password database (getspnam() and friends). | |
sqlite3 | A DB-API 2.0 implementation using SQLite 3.x. | |
ssl | TLS/SSL wrapper for socket objects | |
stat | Utilities for interpreting the results of os.stat(), os.lstat() and os.fstat(). | |
statvfs | Deprecated: Constants for interpreting the result of os.statvfs(). | |
string | Common string operations. | |
StringIO | Read and write strings as if they were files. | |
stringprep | String preparation, as per RFC 3453 | |
struct | Interpret strings as packed binary data. | |
subprocess | Subprocess management. | |
sunau | Provide an interface to the Sun AU sound format. | |
sunaudiodev (SunOS) | Deprecated: Access to Sun audio hardware. | |
SUNAUDIODEV (SunOS) | Deprecated: Constants for use with sunaudiodev. | |
symbol | Constants representing internal nodes of the parse tree. | |
symtable | Interface to the compiler's internal symbol tables. | |
sys | Access system-specific parameters and functions. | |
sysconfig | Python's configuration information | |
syslog (Unix) | An interface to the Unix syslog library routines. | |
| t | ||
tabnanny | Tool for detecting white space related problems in Python source files in a directory tree. | |
tarfile | Read and write tar-format archive files. | |
telnetlib | Telnet client class. | |
tempfile | Generate temporary files and directories. | |
termios (Unix) | POSIX style tty control. | |
test | Regression tests package containing the testing suite for Python. | |
textwrap | Text wrapping and filling | |
thread | Create multiple threads of control within one interpreter. | |
threading | Higher-level threading interface. | |
time | Time access and conversions. | |
timeit | Measure the execution time of small code snippets. | |
Tix | Tk Extension Widgets for Tkinter | |
Tkinter | Interface to Tcl/Tk for graphical user interfaces | |
token | Constants representing terminal nodes of the parse tree. | |
tokenize | Lexical scanner for Python source code. | |
trace | Trace or track Python statement execution. | |
traceback | Print or retrieve a stack traceback. | |
ttk | Tk themed widget set | |
tty (Unix) | Utility functions that perform common terminal control operations. | |
turtle | Turtle graphics for Tk | |
types | Names for built-in types. | |
| u | ||
unicodedata | Access the Unicode Database. | |
unittest | Unit testing framework for Python. | |
urllib | Open an arbitrary network resource by URL (requires sockets). | |
urllib2 | Next generation URL opening library. | |
urlparse | Parse URLs into or assemble them from components. | |
user | Deprecated: A standard way to reference user-specific modules. | |
UserDict | Class wrapper for dictionary objects. | |
UserList | Class wrapper for list objects. | |
UserString | Class wrapper for string objects. | |
uu | Encode and decode files in uuencode format. | |
uuid | UUID objects (universally unique identifiers) according to RFC 4122 | |
| v | ||
videoreader (Mac) | Deprecated: Read QuickTime movies frame by frame for further processing. | |
| w | ||
W (Mac) | Deprecated: Widgets for the Mac, built on top of FrameWork. | |
warnings | Issue warning messages and control their disposition. | |
wave | Provide an interface to the WAV sound format. | |
weakref | Support for weak references and weak dictionaries. | |
webbrowser | Easy-to-use controller for Web browsers. | |
whichdb | Guess which DBM-style module created a given database. | |
winsound (Windows) | Access to the sound-playing machinery for Windows. | |
wsgiref | WSGI Utilities and Reference Implementation. | |
| x | ||
xdrlib | Encoders and decoders for the External Data Representation (XDR). | |
xml | Package containing XML processing modules | |
xmlrpclib | XML-RPC client access. | |
| z | ||
zipfile | Read and write ZIP-format archive files. | |
zipimport | support for importing Python modules from ZIP archives. | |
zlib | Low-level interface to compression and decompression routines compatible with gzip. |


Colors
Convey meaning through color with a handful of color utility classes. Includes support for styling links with hover states, too.
Theme colors
Primary theme colors are used for elements that must reflect the brand’s identity. Each color has a darker and a lighter shade. These can be customized to represent your brand identity using Sass and our build tools.
Gradient
We love gradients. That is why we created these variations that are built dynamically based on the theme’s colors described above. By changing a theme color the gradient will adapt.
Translucent
If you want add a little transparency to your backgrounds you can use the .bg-translucent-*
modifier class. The opacity level can be modified from the variables file.
Text colors
.text-primary
.text-secondary
.text-success
.text-danger
.text-warning
.text-info
.text-light
.text-dark
.text-body
.text-muted
.text-white
.text-black-50
.text-white-50
Gray colors
Grey colors are used for text, backgrounds, lines and borders. The grays from 100 to 300 are used for backgrounds, while the ones from 400 to 600 are used for icons.


Visualizations in CrypTool (Overview)
Visualizations (interactive demonstrations) are implemented for the following
topics:
-
creating an electronic signature,
-
RSA demonstration,
-
processing hybrid encryption with RSA or ECC and AES,
-
how changes to a document change the hash value
-
sensitivity of hash algorithms,
-
generation of hash value collisions (birthday paradox),
-
processing the Diffie-Hellman key exchange,
-
authentication protocols,
-
side-channel attack,
-
shared secret using
-
Chinese Remainder Theorem,
-
Shamir,
-
visualization of algorithms (Caesar, Vigenère, Nihilist, DES, AES, Enigma),
-
3D visualization of big sets of random numbers,
-
password quality meter,
-
password entropy.
-
learning tool for number theory,
-
point addition on Elliptic Curves.
You can access to these visualizations via the following menu items:
-
Individual Procedures \ RSA Cryptosystem \
Signature Demonstration (Signature Generation)
-
Individual Procedures \ RSA Cryptosystem \ RSA Demonstration
-
Crypt \ Hybrid
-
How changes of a document change the hash value
-
Individual Procedures \ Hash \
Hash Demonstration
-
Individual Procedures \ Attack on the hash value
of the digital signature
-
Individual Procedures \ Diffie-Hellman
Demonstration
-
Analysis \ Asymmetric Encryption \
Side-Channel Attack on "Textbook RSA"
-
Individual Procedures \ Protocols \ Network
Authentication
-
Shared Secret
-
Individual Procedures \ Secret Sharing
Demonstration (Shamir)
-
Individual Procedures \ Chinese Remainder Theorem Applications \Secret
Sharing by CRT
-
Individual Procedures \ Visualization of Algorithms
-
Analysis \ Analyze Randomness \ 3D Visualization
-
Individual Procedures \ Tools \ Password Quality Meter
-
Individual Procedures \ Number Theory - Interactive \ Learning Tool for Number Theory
-
Individual Procedures \ Number Theory - Interactive \ Point Addition on Elliptic Curves


Tell your non-tech friend about a time you got blocked on a simple problem and solved it in an elegant way.
As a coder who is still learning the fundamentals, I found the Free Code Camp Basic JavaScript questions rather challenging at times. I spent a lot of time on the questions, days in fact. There must have been close to 100. I can't recall a specific problem that I had now, but I did have to use certain tools to solve certain problems. Often, taking a break and focussing on my breathing helped my focus and concentration. In the end, if you get really stuck, google is definitely your friend. There is a wealth of knowledge and help online, and it would be silly not to make use of it. I'm not sure if getting help from google is an 'elegant' way of solving a problem, but the knowledge attained can certaintly lead to more elegant problem solving in the future!
Reflect on how confident you feel using these problem solving processes and techniques:
Pseudocode - I haven't actually used this technique yet. I do know of it though, and understand that it can be a good way of brainstorming the code before it actually gets written.
Trying Something - This is something I do quite a lot of. There is no harm in trying something. Trial and Error. If it doesn't work, you go back to the drawing board.
Rubber Ducky Method - I haven't tried this one yet, but am aware of it.
Reading Error Messages - I'm getting much better at reading error messages. The Free Code Camp JavaScript tutorials definitely helped me with this. Just realising what part of the code is incorrect and needs work.
Console Logging - I haven't used this technique yet.
Googling - Google is a great resource. There are mountains of ideas online, and great help if you know how to find it. I've become adept at googling my code queries. I like it when I don't find the actual answer, but just get a hint. Most sites have a spoiler alert ethic, which is good. Sometimes finding the answer can be helpful anyway, especially when you take the time to understand what the code is doing.
Asking Peers For Help - I haven't really reached out on Slack yet. There are lots of 'peers' on google I guess. I will see how the coming sprints go to ascertain whether reaching out on Slack will be necessary. I realise it could be really helpful.
Asking Coaches For Help - I have reached out to Kelly quite a few times now (sorry Kelly!). She has always been very helpful.
Improving Your Process w/ Reflection - Reflecting has definitely helped me. The code, and the process, then sinks in more. Often a short meditative break before reflecting on the code is the best way to go for me.


We leverage technology to make our client's lives easier. We take our client's matters very seriously, but we don't over-lawyer. We don't overcharge. We approach problems the way our clients do- with an eye to the most practical, cost-effective solutions possible.
Our experience investing in companies, running businesses, and participating in capital markets gives us unique and valuable perspective. The pressures of deal-making, trading, or managing a business are enormous, and our goal is to help our clients tackle these challenges however we can.
Finding solutions to our clients' needs is our primary goal. We're flexible about how we work, how we charge, and how we solve problems because our clients are unique, and we're dedicated to finding solutions for them.


Canadian Retail Sales Fall Less Than Forecast in September
by Shelly Hagan(Bloomberg) — Retail sales fell in September for the first time in three months, though the decline was less than economists had anticipated.
Canadian retailers sold 0.1% fewer goods in the month as consumers spent less on motor vehicles and gasoline, Statistics Canada said Friday in Ottawa. That beat the median forecast in a Bloomberg survey for a 0.3% decline. Excluding motor vehicles, retail sales climbed 0.2%.
In volume terms, which strip out the effects of price changes, September sales dipped 0.1%. Third quarter retail sales climbed 0.5% in volume terms, meaning they will contribute positively to quarterly output.
Key Insights
Lower new car sales were the largest contributor to the monthly decline, while used car dealer sales were up 3.6% on the monthThe report is one of the final prints for the third quarter before quarterly GDP is released next week. Economists have forecast a deceleration in output to 1.3% from 3.7% in the prior quarterSeptember’s sales beat economist expectations for both the headline number and sales excluding autos, reinforcing the Bank of Canada’s view that the consumer remains strong despite global trade tensions
Get More
Cannabis sales fell 2.4% in September, the first monthly decline since FebruaryRetail e-commerce sales reached C$1.9 billion ($1.4 billion) in September, accounting for 3.6% of total retail trade.August’s print was revised up to 0.1% from -0.1%


{% load cards_extras %} {% for company,clients in by_co.items %}
| {{ company }} | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ info.name }}, {{ info.dept }} | ||||
| {{ job.name }} | Created: {{ job.created_date|date:"M d, Y" }} | Invoiced: {{ job.invoice_date|date:"M d, Y"}} | {{ job.price|currency }} | |
| Total Revenue for {{ info.name }}: | {{ info.revenue|currency }} | |||
| Total Revenue for {{ company }}: | {{ total_rev|lookup:company|currency }} |


Man arrested on suspicion of 7th offense OWI after traffic stop in Sauk County
by Stephanie FryerLAVALLE, Wis. - A Wisconsin man was arrested on suspicion of his seventh OWI offense following a traffic stop in Sauk County.
Sauk County dispatchers said they received a report of someone driving erratically Sunday night near Highway 33 near the border of Sauk and Juneau County line.
The report indicted a 2014 Buick Regal also almost hit another vehicle, according to a release by the Sauk County Sheriff's Office.
A Sauk County deputy located the car as it entered the village of LaValle.
The vehicle's driver, David Strait, 49, of Hilsboro, was arrested after a deputy detected signs of impairment and a field sobriety test was administered, the release said.
Strait was arrested on suspicion of seventh offense operating while intoxicated, a felony in Wisconsin, according to the release.
Strait was taken to the Sauk County Jail.


Davis, Geoff
- o Nnn Goes Mobile
Davis, Mike
- o City of Quartz (non-fiction)
DeBrandt, Don H.
- o Quicksilver Screen
DeHaven, Tom
- o Freaks' Amour (1986)
Deitz, Tom
- o Matrix Man (1990)
Delany, Samuel
- o Dahlgren (1975)
- Groups of youngsters fight for control of an abandoned city struck by untold catastophy.
- o Babel 17 (1966)
- The language of an invading civilization is found to be based upon
the concepts of AI computer languages and memes.
- o Nova (1968)
- Elements numbered greater than 300 mined from suns about to go nova
power the machines of the 35th century. Humans equipped with cyber-
netic interfaces control the machines in a society that is con-
trolled by feuding families distributed over light-year distances.
- o Stars In My Pocket Like Grains Of Sand
- o Triton (1976)
- Countless subcultures on the Neptune moon, most cyberpunk writing by this author.
DeLilo, Don
- o White Noise
- As a professor of the history of Nazism lives with his fifth wife
and the children of previous marriages in a small modern college
town, he tries to cope with the symbolism of grocery stores and the
fear of death realized by an airborne toxic event.
Delint, Charles
- o Svaha
Dennings, Peter J. (ACM)
- o Computers
Under Attack: Viruses, Worms, Hackers (nonfiction)
Denton, Bradley
- o Wrack'n'Roll
- Setting alternate time-line, Punkers are 1/3 of populace.
Dery, Mark
- o Cyberculture
Dick, Philip K.
- o A Scanner Darkly
- An undercover law enforcement officer who's real identity is so well
protected that his boss doesn't know who he is, is assigned the task
of watching himself deal with drug dealers, accept packages of money
from vending machines, and not be arrested for dealing with crimi-
nals even though eye-witnesses report his presence.
- o Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?
- The movie `Bladerunner' is based on this book that examines the
question of what it is to be human through the conflict between
renegade androids that want to be free, and the human bladerunner
sent to terminate them.
- o Flow my Tears the Policeman said
- A Television host, who is supposedly a genetically superior human
(manufactured) wakes up to find himself unknown. In a grimy future
world, with the aid of various drugs, a police general, and strange
chance, questions of reality and morality are examined: What is
reality, and what is our relationship with it? What is morality in
terms of things of like fate?
- o The Three Stigmata of Palmer Eldritch
- o VALIS
- o Vulcan's Hammer
- o Eye in the sky (1957)
- o The man in the high castle (1962)
- o We Can Remember It For You Wholesale (1966)
- Filmed under title "Total recall" (1990).
Dickson, Gordon
- o The R-Master
- In a socialist-utopian future the use of a intelligence increasing
drug is carefully controlled as bureaucrats attempt to envelope the
world in their plans. Not cyberpunk.
DiFillippo, Paul
- o Ciphers
Disch, Thomas M.
- o 334
- o Camp Concentration (1982)
Drexler, Eric
- o Engines of Creation.
- Nanotechnology. (nonfiction)
Dunn, J.R.
- o This side of judgement
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Sander van Zoest
Send suggestions, comments, etc. to <cyberpunk@replicant.net>


THE LOSS OF SEXUAL INNOCENCE A film review by Christopher Null Copyright 1999 Christopher Null filmcritic.com
Jesus, when I went to the movies today I didn't know I was going to have to *think*!
Mike Figgis, the genius behind LEAVING LAS VEGAS, has put together one dense piece of celluloid here, his first outing since ONE NIGHT STAND tanked last year.
What's it about? With roughly 300 words of dialogue in the entire film, that's hard to say. Julian Sands, a Figgis standby, plays Nic, a troubled filmmaker (I think), who may be married to a blonde woman, with whom he has a child. He may also be having an affair with a character played by Burrows, billed only as "Twins," who just so happens to have a twin sister (also Burrows) that looks different.
Nic sees his life in frequent flashback at ages 5, 12, and 16 (where he has a fling with MacDonald), and his hair goes from blonde to brown to blonde again.
And then there's this whole Adam & Eve and the getting-kicked-outta-the-Garden of Eden bit, which is some kind of allegory for Nic's life.
It explains the title, but not the movie. I left thoroughly confused, though Figgis obviously put some work into crafting a luscious film a la Antonioni (I don't understand his films either), and since I recognize Figgis's brilliance I'm willing to give him the benefit of the doubt here. The ending actually makes sense, despite all this runaround, but it's not exactly a feel-good movie, if you catch my drift.
Anyway, next time, Mike, try a little more dialogue. Voices are good. You'll either love this movie or hate it - I put it right about here:
RATING: **1/2
Check our 1996 interview with Mike Figgis at: http://www.filmcritic.com/misc/emporium.nsf/95a45e26914c25ff862562bb006a85f2/0009f1e62e4a8c80862562d5000dd4d5?OpenDocument
|------------------------------| \ ***** Perfection \ \ **** Good, memorable film \ \ *** Average, hits and misses \ \ ** Sub-par on many levels \ \ * Unquestionably awful \ |------------------------------|
MPAA Rating: R
Director: Mike Figgis Producer: Mike Figgis, Annie Stewart Writer: Mike Figgis Starring: Julian Sands, Saffron Burrows, Stefano Dionisi, Kelly MacDonald, Gina McKee, Jonathan Rhys-Meyers
No web site
Christopher Null -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- http://www.filmcritic.com - Buy my book! http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0078825881/filmcriticcom/002-2549101-0837427
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


cowhide standard crew
White coloured, short-sleeved, printed T-shirt for men by Levi's. This crew-neck T-shirt is made of or- ganic cotton and comes in a regular fit.
shop now
featured products
White coloured, short-sleeved, printed T-shirt for men by Levi's. This crew-neck T-shirt is made of or- ganic cotton and comes in a regular fit.
shop now


UPDATE: Bastrop police locate missing woman
by KNOEBASTROP, La. (KNOE) - The missing persons alert for 33-year-old Courtney Robinson has been canceled. Police have located her.
No further information was released.
BASTROP, La. (KNOE) - The missing persons alert for 33-year-old Courtney Robinson has been canceled. Police have located her.
No further information was released.


The Medfield Community Assocation would like to extend a warm welcome to you and your family.
We hope you love it here as much as we do. Medfield is a close-knit, residential neighborhood, but we also enjoy our proximity to shops and restaurants in nearby communities.
Aside from saying “Hello,” you can to get to know your fellow Medfielders through our social media site, medfield.nextdoor.com. This site also has a calendar of events, neighborhood classifieds, and a section to request recommendations, which may come in handy as you settle into your new home.
The Medfield Community Association (MCA) is a volunteer group that empowers our community to improve our quality of life through communication, engagement, participation, and advocacy. We would love to meet you in person, and invite you to join us at our next MCA meeting or event:
If you are unable to make the next meeting, they are held the second Tuesday of every month at 7pm at Christian Love Baptist Church Social Hall, Falls Rd. & 42nd St.
During the COVID-19 pandemic the MCA is holding all membership meetings virtually via Zoom and Facebook Live. Follow us on Facebook or check the latest newsletter for upcoming meeting details.
Download a Printable PDF of this LetterBaltimore Citywide Monthly Street Sweeping
Odd side - 1st Wednesday
Even side - 2nd Wednesday
School Zones
Medfield Heights Elementary School
Roland Park Middle School
Trash Wednesday
Recycling Friday
Baltimore City Council Representative
James Torrence - 7th District
Websites:
www.baltimorecitycouncil.com/james-torrence
www.jamestorrence.com
Twitter: @JamesTorrenceJD
Trash Tuesday
Recycling Thursday
Baltimore City Council Representative
Odette Ramos - 14th District
Websites:
www.baltimorecitycouncil.com/odette-ramos
www.odetteramos.com
Twitter: @OdetteRamos
Baltimore Resident Information Portal
residents.baltimorecity.gov
Geographic Information
cityview.baltimorecity.gov
Official Baltimore City Twitter Accounts
@MayorBMScott
@BmoreCityDOT
@BaltimoreDPW
@BaltimoreOEM
@BaltimorePolice
@BaltimoreFire
Recycling & Yard Waste Information
bin not required to recycle
publicworks.baltimorecity.gov/recycling-services
The Medfield Community Association (MCA) is a volunteer group that empowers our community to improve our quality of life through communication, engagement, participation, and advocacy in Baltimore, Maryland.
Site renovation in progress.
info@medfieldmd.org


This application is a fun pet project that I initiated to learn the F# langage.
You can find the entire source code on github under the MIT license.
Special thanks to these projects/ressources and the people that created/mantain them wich this app relies on :
This app will have future updates that will add more tilings, generators, general improvements and more.
Enjoy solving some maze !
Created by Patrizio Amella. See License file for more information.


Two staffers of private school booked for child’s rape in Karachi
by https://www.dawn.com/authors/397/the-newspaper-s-staff-reporter, The Newspaper's Staff ReporterKARACHI: The police on Tuesday booked two staff members of a private school in Gulshan-i-Maymar for sexually assaulting a four-year-old boy, officials said.
They said the grandfather of the child contacted the police on Monday evening with a complaint that his grandson was subjected to sexual assault by the two non-teaching staffers of the private school where he was enrolled as a student of nursery class.
“He said that after the school timing both suspects took the boy into their room, sexually assaulted him and threatened him to keep his mouth shut,” said an official at the Gulshan-i-Maymar police station. “After recording his complaint, we contacted the school management and took the boy for medico-legal formalities. The school management was in shock and its suspicions against the two staff members [were] also strengthened as they had disappeared after knowing about the police involvement in the case.”
The initial medical examination of the boy, he said, suggested signs of sexual assault which convinced the police to register a case against both the suspects, he said and added that efforts were on to arrest both the suspects.
Hashish seized
Pakistan Coast Guards (PCG) has seized 72 kilograms of fine quality hashish at Adam Kund and Naka Khari checkpoints on the RCD Highway near Winder in Balochistan, worth around Rs78 million in the international market.
An official said on Tuesday that a woman searcher of the PCG recovered 24kg of fine quality hashish from the luggage of a woman, who was travelling from Quetta to Karachi.
In another operation, he said, PCG officials seized about 48kg of fine quality hashish from the bushes along the coast in the Adam Kund area near Winder.
The alleged woman drug trafficker was taken into custody for further investigation, he added.
Published in Dawn, November 13th, 2019


This is a minor release which fixes a major bug (the first real serious bug). Please update as soon as possible.
- Kernel
- Bug fixes
- Branch&Bound search with ViewValBranchings (all standard branchings) together with batch recomputation was severely broken. The problems ranged from wrong search trees (missing solutions) to segmentation faults. The fix changes the way assigned variables are removed from the array in a ViewValBranching. (major, thanks to Rafael Meneses)
- Finite domain integers
- Bug fixes
- Bounds-consistent distinct catches border case when an assigned variable during bounds propagation leads to value removal for value propagation. (minor)
- IntVar::init now also raises exceptions for illegal domain specifications. (minor, thanks to Alejandro Arbelaez)
- Performance improvements
- Bounds-consistent distinct eliminates assigned variables more aggressively (can save up to 10% runtime in some cases). (minor)


Farmer
Minervopolis, Kenya
Tea
7.8
Cassava, maize
8.5
Input the amount of money that you want to invest in Huy-Hoang Nguyen.


Before Change
else: // deterministic accounting
for d in powerset(upstream):
blocked = self._ancestors(var, func, blockers=d)
if set(d) == blocked:
return d
raise RuntimeError("Could not traverse graph. Consider raising an issue with developers.")
def _filter_parents(self, var, parents):
Get direct parents of a var, as strings
keep = set()
After Change
return upstream
else: // deterministic accounting
blockers = set()
retval = set()
def _expand(node) -> Optional[Iterator[Tensor]]:
if node in blockers:
return None
elif node in vars:


EDTV A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1999 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): ***
How would you feel if "USA Today" took at a poll, and 71% of America felt you weren't good enough for your lover? It happens to poor Shari in Ron Howard's funny new comedy, EDTV. She feels pretty awful, as you might imagine, but her boyfriend, Ed, tries to cheer her up by reassuring her of his affection for her. His declaration of love, however, is interrupted when he realizes that the readers have a suggested a pretty exciting list of alternative women for him.
After a couple of supercilious roles in CONTACT and AMISTAD, Matthew McConaughey, as the Texas hillbilly ED, redeems himself by proving that he really can play an average Joe. In a lookalike role as Ed's obnoxious, extroverted brother Ray, Woody Harrelson gets to ham it up, but Jenna Elfman, as Shari, upstages both of them. Elfman provides the sweet center of Howard's cinematic bon-bon, and her role is the closest that Howard comes to creating a sympathetic character. Most of the roles are played for pure comedy without feeling the need to overlay them with any pretense at deeper meanings.
The best part of the film is the bright and accessible script by the comedic writing team of Michel Poulette and Lowell Ganz, who collaborated before with Howard on the enormously successful SPLASH and PARENTHOOD. "We're getting our butts kicked by the Gardening Channel," television producer Cynthia (Ellen DeGeneres) complains. "People would rather watch soil." Her solution is a 24-hour cable show featuring a single man, sort of a real-time version of the PBS series about the Lou family from the1970s. In a nationwide survey, Ed, a 31-year-old video store clerk, is chosen as the "lucky" guy to be the star of "TrueTV."
Ed's debut is anything but auspicious.  As the head of the network, Whitaker (Rob Reiner) senses a disaster in the making. When a sleepy Ed finally gets up enough energy to fix himself some pop tarts, Whitaker sarcastically calls it an action sequence. Filled with incredibly boring minutia -- Ed's lack of skill as a toe nail clipper, for example -- the show looks like it may not last the week, if that far.
Whitaker never lets his underlings forget who is in charge. "You know how I know I'm right?" he tells Cynthia in the parking lot as they stand beside their respective cars.
It is the introduction of Shari, who starts off as Ray's girlfriend, into the story that saves Ed's show from instant oblivion. With love and conflict in the storyline, the show hooks America from college campuses to tattoo parlors.  He's a Beanie Baby" Cynthia proclaims -- that he needs security and police escorts wherever he goes. To ground this notoriety, Shari plays a sweet UPS driver, who hates the publicity as much as Ed laps it up.
Even talk shows get in the act. "Fame has become a moral goal in this country," one pipe smoking intellectual pontificates on the air. "It's its own virtue."
In contrast to the-girl-next-door, Shari, Elizabeth Hurley plays a gold digging model who comes on to Ed. She breaks off her kisses to pose for the cameras.
The mystery in the story is whether Ed will ever be able to quit, and, if so, how? An even bigger one is whether the writers will be able to do it in a way that audiences feel satisfying. Suffice it to say that the ending undoubtedly passed all of the test screenings with flying colors. With Ron Howard as the director, you can be sure that you'll leave with a satisfied smile on your face.
So then we have that one final question. How does this movie differ from THE TRUMAN SHOW? EDTV never tries to be anything more than a diverting little comedy. THE TRUMAN SHOW aimed much higher and succeeded. It was funny and insightful with very serious themes whereas EDTV just wants to entertain you. Both achieve their goals.
EDTV runs 2:00. It is rated PG-13 for mature themes and some profanity and would be fine for kids around 11 and up.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Web: www.InternetReviews.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Transform class
class Transform { /** The translation caused by a transform. */ final Vector2 position; /** A matrix representing a rotation. */ final Matrix2 rotation; /** * Constructs a new transform with a vector at the origin and no rotation. */ Transform() : position = new Vector2.zero(), rotation = new Matrix2.zero(); /** * Constructs a new transform equal to the given transform. */ Transform.copy(Transform other) : position = new Vector2.copy(other.position), rotation = new Matrix2.copy(other.rotation); bool operator ==(other) { return position == other.position && rotation == other.rotation; } /** * Sets this transform with the given position and rotation. */ void setFromPositionAndRotation(Vector2 argPosition, Matrix2 argRotation) { position.setFrom(argPosition); rotation.setFrom(argRotation); } /** * Sets this transform equal to the given transform. */ void setFrom(Transform other) { position.setFrom(other.position); rotation.setFrom(other.rotation); } /** * Multiply the given transform and given vector and return a new Vector2 with * the result. */ static Vector2 mul(Transform T, Vector2 v) { return new Vector2(T.position.x + T.rotation.entry(0,0) * v.x + T.rotation.entry(0,1) * v.y, T.position.y + T.rotation.entry(1,0) * v.x + T.rotation.entry(1,1) * v.y); } /** * Multiplies the given transform and the given vector and places the result * in the given out parameter. */ static void mulToOut(Transform transform, Vector2 vector, Vector2 out) { assert(out != null); double tempY = transform.position.y + transform.rotation.entry(1,0) * vector.x + transform.rotation.entry(1,1) * vector.y; out.x = transform.position.x + transform.rotation.entry(0,0) * vector.x + transform.rotation.entry(0,1) * vector.y; out.y = tempY; } static void mulTransToOut(Transform T, Vector2 v, Vector2 out) { double v1x = v.x - T.position.x; double v1y = v.y - T.position.y; final double bx = T.rotation.entry(0,0); final double by = T.rotation.entry(1,0); final double b1x = T.rotation.entry(0,1); final double b1y = T.rotation.entry(1,1); double tempy = v1x * b1x + v1y * b1y; out.x = v1x * bx + v1y * by; out.y = tempy; } }
Static Methods
Vector2 mul(Transform T, Vector2 v) #
Multiply the given transform and given vector and return a new Vector2 with the result.
static Vector2 mul(Transform T, Vector2 v) { return new Vector2(T.position.x + T.rotation.entry(0,0) * v.x + T.rotation.entry(0,1) * v.y, T.position.y + T.rotation.entry(1,0) * v.x + T.rotation.entry(1,1) * v.y); }
void mulToOut(Transform transform, Vector2 vector, Vector2 out) #
Multiplies the given transform and the given vector and places the result in the given out parameter.
static void mulToOut(Transform transform, Vector2 vector, Vector2 out) { assert(out != null); double tempY = transform.position.y + transform.rotation.entry(1,0) * vector.x + transform.rotation.entry(1,1) * vector.y; out.x = transform.position.x + transform.rotation.entry(0,0) * vector.x + transform.rotation.entry(0,1) * vector.y; out.y = tempY; }
void mulTransToOut(Transform T, Vector2 v, Vector2 out) #
static void mulTransToOut(Transform T, Vector2 v, Vector2 out) { double v1x = v.x - T.position.x; double v1y = v.y - T.position.y; final double bx = T.rotation.entry(0,0); final double by = T.rotation.entry(1,0); final double b1x = T.rotation.entry(0,1); final double b1y = T.rotation.entry(1,1); double tempy = v1x * b1x + v1y * b1y; out.x = v1x * bx + v1y * by; out.y = tempy; }
Constructors
new Transform() #
Constructs a new transform with a vector at the origin and no rotation.
Transform() : position = new Vector2.zero(), rotation = new Matrix2.zero();
Properties
Operators
bool operator ==(other) #
The equality operator.
The default behavior for all Object
s is to return true if and
only if this
and
other are the same object.
If a subclass overrides the equality operator it should override
the hashCode
method as well to maintain consistency.
docs inherited from Object
bool operator ==(other) { return position == other.position && rotation == other.rotation; }


Utility for extracting JSON-compatible strings, numbers or arrays of numbers in text data.
More...
|
| template<class T > |
| static void | readTree (T &tree, std::istream &istr) |
| | Reads and parses a JSON file. More...
|
| |
| template<class T > |
| static std::ostream & | treeToStream (std::ostream &ostr, const T &tree, const drain::SprinterLayout &layout=drain::Sprinter::jsonLayout, short indent=0) |
| | Write a tree into an output stream using JSON layout by default. More...
|
| |
|
static void | readValue (std::istream &istr, Variable &v, bool keepType=false) |
| | Read a value (JSON syntax). Read stream until a value has been extracted, with type recognition.
|
| |
| static void | readValue (const std::string &s, Variable &v, bool keepType=false) |
| | Read value (JSON syntax). Read stream until a value has been extracted, with type recognition. More...
|
| |
|
static void | readArray (const std::string &s, Variable &v) |
| | Given comma-separated string of values, assign them to variable of minimum compatible type.
|
| |
Utility for extracting JSON-compatible strings, numbers or arrays of numbers in text data.


TTN JQUERY ASSIGNMENT
Q.1 Console "Hello Word" in document.ready function
Document Ready
Q.2 Select a ID name "#test" and add class "load" when DOM is loaded
Load Class will be added
Set class
Q.3 Change the color of element which class name end with "-new"
Element with the class name ends with new
Change Color
Q.4 Disable submit button using jquery attr method
Disable Submit Button
Q.5 Change the font size of ".target" which has parent element with id name "#main"
font size would be changed
Change Font Size
Q.6 After page load change the HTML of div element with "p" element
content will be changed with p element
Change HTML content
Q.7 Bind a click function to an "click" element and append next "click" next to it.
click
Q.8 Click event not working on element which added dynamicly or via script, make it work using .on method
Make click work
Q.9 Get dropdown selected value on onchanage event and append in div container
selected element will be added
java
CPP
c#
Q.10 Create a dropdown menu using hover method in jquery
Hover over select box to open menu
Dropdown
CPP
JAVA
C#
Q.11 On clicking on "google" tag. It is taking us to google home page. Stop it from happening.
stop me from going to google.com
Stop Now
Q.12 We have bind a click funtion to parent div but we want stop it from performing when user clicks on its child li
first element
second element
third element
Q.13 Get the max height of elements using jquery each method
first element
second element
third element
show Max heights
Q.14 Chagne color of every cell which has numberl larger than 10.
15
8
1
11
15
8
1
7
5
8
99
2
11
81
1
3
set color
Q.15 Retrive the data from server using ajax get call
Get Server Data
Q.16 Add cross button on row and bind click function which make a delete request to server, after success event remove the row from dom
userId
id
Title
Action
1
1
delectus aut autem
delete
1
2
quis ut nam facilis et officia qui
delete
1
3
fugiat veniam minus
delete
Q.17 Create a image array and in div create a slide show to animate images of delay of 500ms.


--- title: Amr Abed - Résumé layout: default ---
Ph.D. Computer Engineering, August 2014 - July 2017
M.S. Computer Engineering, August 2010 - July 2013
Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA
B.S. Computer and System Engineering, September 2000 - June 2005
Ain-Shams University, Cairo, Egypt
AWS, Python, TensorFlow, Android SDK, Docker, Java, C++, C, Linux Shell Scripting, LaTeX, SQL, SQLite
Arabic, English, French
Engineering Manager,
November 2022 – Present
Sophi
Lead Software Engineer,
April 2022 – November 2022
Sophi
Senior Software Engineer, Machine Learning,
January 2021 – April 2022
Sophi
Mobile Cloud Software Engineer,
January 2020 – Present
Abed Solutions
Learning Content Team Lead,
December 2019 – August 2019
RoboGarden
Software Engineering Intern,
May 2014 – August 2014
Google Fit Team, Google, Mountain View, CA
Software Development Engineer,
November 2007 – November 2008
Device Modeling Team, Mentor Graphics, Cairo, Egypt
Graduate Research Assistant,
May 2016 – July 2017
National Capital Region Urban Living Lab
Virginia Tech, Arlington, VA
Graduate Research Assistant,
January 2017 - May 2017
Hume Center for National Security and Technology
Virginia Tech, Arlington, VA
Graduate Research Assistant,
January 2015 – May 2016
Hume Center for National Security and Technology
Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA
Graduate Research Assistant,
February 2013 – May 2013
Magnum Group, Bradley Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA
Assistant Professor,
November 2017 – January 2020
Department of Computer and System Engineering
Minia University, Minia, Egypt
Instructor,
March 2006 – August 2010
Inform - IBM Authorized Training Center, Cairo, Egypt
Instructor,
February 2008 – August 2010
Al-Sedeek Education Center, Giza, Egypt
Teaching Assistant,
March 2007 – August 2010
Department of Computer and System Engineering
Minia University, Minia, Egypt
Teaching Assistant,
February 2006 – September 2007
Department of Electronics, Communications and Computer Engineering
Al-Shorouk Academy, Cairo, Egypt
Teaching Assistant,
September 2005 – May 2006
Department of Computer and Information Technology
Modern Academy for Engineering and Technology, Cairo, Egypt
IEEE Peer Reviewer, August 2016 - Present
Docker Mentor, March 2017 - May 2018
Technical Program Committee Member, Special session on IoT Cloud Platforms, July - December 2017
President of Executive Board, Islamic Center of Blacksburg, January – December 2016
VT-MENA Program Scholarship,
September 2010 - July 2017
For candidate staff-members of the Egyptian Universities pursuing a graduate degree
in Electrical and Computer
Engineering from Virginia Tech
Egyptian Ministry of Higher Education Award,
September 2004, 2003, 2002, 2001
For distinction in undergraduate studies at Ain-Shams University, Faculty of
Engineering
Amr Abed. "Securing Cloud Containers through Intrusion Detection and Remediation," PhD dissertation, Virginia Tech, 2017
Amr Abed, Charles Clancy, and David Levy. "Intrusion Detection System for Applications Using Linux Containers," in Security and Trust Management, ser. Lecture Notes in Computer Science, vol. 9331, 2015, pp. 123-135
Amr Abed, Charles Clancy, and David Levy. "Applying Bag of System Calls for Anomalous Behavior Detection of Applications in Linux Containers," in IEEE Globecom 2015 Workshop on Cloud Computing Systems, Networks, and Applications (CCSNA), 2015
Amr Abed, Mohamed Azab, Charles Clancy, and Mona Kashkoush. "Resilient Intrusion Detection System for Cloud Containers," in International Journal of Communication Networks and Distributed Systems, 2018
Mohamed Azab, Bassem Mokhtar, Amr Abed, and Mohamed Eltoweissy. "Toward Smart Moving Target Defense for Linux Container Resiliency," in 41st IEEE Conference on Local Computer Networks (LCN 2016), 2016
Mohamed Azab, Bassem Mokhtar, Amr Abed, and Mohamed Eltoweissy. "A Moving-Target Defense Approach for Linux Container Resiliency," in The 2nd IEEE International Conference on Collaboration and Internet Computing, 2016, invited paper
Mona Kashkoush, Mohamed Azab, Gamal Attiya, and Amr Abed. "Online Smart Disguise: Real-time Diversification Evading Co-residency based Cloud Attacks," in Cluster Computing, 2018


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Send environmental data returns {% endblock %} {% block proposition_header %} {% endblock %} {% block header_class %} {% endblock %} {% block content %} BETAThis is a new service – your feedback will help us to improve it. {% include "/ARCHIVE/startpage/inc/start-page-text.html" %} Start now Report schedule 5 and 6 events directly to your local regulatory team or allocated Site Inspector. {% endblock %}
BETAThis is a new service – your feedback will help us to improve it.
Report schedule 5 and 6 events directly to your local regulatory team or allocated Site Inspector.


|
Cytnx
v0.7.2
|
Files | |
| file | Accessor.cpp |
| file | Bond.cpp |
| file | BoolStorage.cpp |
| file | ComplexDoubleStorage.cpp |
| file | ComplexFloatStorage.cpp |
| file | contraction_tree.cpp |
| file | DenseUniTensor.cpp |
| file | Device.cpp |
| file | DoubleStorage.cpp |
| file | FermionNetwork.cpp |
| file | FloatStorage.cpp |
| file | Generator.cpp |
| file | Int16Storage.cpp |
| file | Int32Storage.cpp |
| file | Int64Storage.cpp |
| file | LinOp.cpp |
| file | Network.cpp |
| file | Network_base.cpp |
| file | Physics.cpp |
| file | RegularNetwork.cpp |
| file | Scalar.cpp |
| file | search_tree.cpp |
| file | SparseUniTensor.cpp |
| file | Storage.cpp |
| file | Storage_base.cpp |
| file | Symmetry.cpp |
| file | Tensor.cpp |
| file | Type.cpp |
| file | Uint16Storage.cpp |
| file | Uint32Storage.cpp |
| file | Uint64Storage.cpp |
| file | UniTensor.cpp |
| file | UniTensor_base.cpp |


The fifth counting number.
Five is the third prime number, and the only number that is a member of two different pairs of twin primes: (3, 5) and (5, 7).
It is also a Fermat prime, as it is equal to 22 + 1.
It is a member of the first prime triple: 5, 7, 11 and the first prime quadruple: 5, 7, 11, 13.
It is believed but not proved (the odd Goldbach conjecture) that 5 is the largest odd number which cannot be written as the sum of three primes.
It is the fifth Fibonacci number.
It is the number of Platonic solids.
Five is thought to be the only odd untouchable number.
It is the second square pyramidal number: 5 = 12 + 22.
ϕ(5) = 4, d(5) = 2, σ(5) = 6.


{% load static %}
testFrame
testFrame
Sign out
Dashboard
(current)
Projects
Requirements
Test Plans
Test Cases
Reports
{% block content %} {% endblock %}


Psalms 104:24
O LORD, how manifold are thy works! in wisdom hast thou made them all: the earth is full of thy riches.


Big wheels keep on turning Carry me home to see my kin
Singing songs about the Southland
I miss Alabamy once again And I think it's a sin
Well I heard mister Young sing about her
Well, I heard ole Neil put her down
Well, I hope Neil Young will remember
A Southern man don't need him around anyhow
Sweet home Alabama Where the skies are so blue
Sweet Home Alabama Lord, I'm coming home to you
In Birmingham they love the governor Now we all did what we could do
Now Watergate does not bother me Does your conscience bother you?
Tell the truth
Sweet home Alabama Where the skies are so blue
Sweet Home Alabama Lord, I'm coming home to you Here I come Alabama
Now Muscle Shoals has got the Swampers
And they've been known to pick a song or two
Lord they get me off so much They pick me up when I'm feeling blue
Now how about you?
Sweet home Alabama Where the skies are so blue
Sweet Home Alabama Lord, I'm coming home to you
Sweet home Alabama Oh sweet home baby
Where the skies are so blue And the guv'nor's true
Sweet Home Alabama Lordy Lord, I'm coming home to you
Yea, yea Montgomery's got the answer


Theoretical Studies of Some Nonlinear Laser-Plasma Interactions By Bruce !ra Cohen
B.S. (Harvey Mudd College) 1970 M.A. (University of California) 1972
DISSERTATION
Submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in
Physics
in the GRADUATE DIVISION of the
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY
Approved:
Wee B12 €.. leet fp ie
Committee in Charge
DEGREE CONFERRED DECEMBER 20, 1975
@eevresrereneereeseveneereeeresseeoensaeeeeeeennee
Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission.


Categorized Products
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Music Players
- 16 Gb MP3 player
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- 64 Gb MP3 player
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Tablets
- 7" Tablet
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Computers
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Desktops
- 2.1 Ghz tower
- 2.3 Ghz tower
- 2.7 Ghz tower
- 2.1 Ghz form-factor
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Laptops
- 11" Ultra-portable
- 13" Portable
- 15" Carry-along
- 17" Workbench
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Cameras & Camcorders
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SLR
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Point and Shoot
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Camcorders
- HD Cam
- HDR-150
- Standard Def Cam


| Item | Use | Image | Duration |
|---|---|---|---|
| Trails | say /trail | 30 days | |
| Kevlar + Armor | Auto | 30 days | |
| Knife Skin | Auto | 30 days | |
| 4 Free Grenades | Auto | 30 days | |
| VIP on TAB | Auto | 30 days | |
| [VIP] Prefix | Auto | 30 days | |
| Reservation Slot | Auto | 30 days | |
| 4 VIP Player Skins | say /models | 30 days | |
| Ejaculate | say /ejaculate | 30 days | |
| Shop | say /shop | 30 days | |
| Custom made Spray | On request | 30 days | |
| Rank on the forum | Auto | 30 days |
| Items | Use | Image | Duration | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Custom Prefix | Auto | 30 days | €1.20 | |
| Fireworks | say fireworks | 30 days | €1.20 | |
| Your vote is weighted on map choose | Auto | 30 days | €1.20 | |
| Jetpack | say /jetpack | 30 days | €1.20 |


This demo uses network-idle-callback to only prefetch when network activity goes idle in the current tab.


The Politics Of Perception
“The most original film from the Northwest area, THE POLITICS OF PERCEPTION explores the paradoxes of communication and the very nature of film itself conceptually, progressing from movie reality to its utter abstraction. A maddeningly stimulating work.”
James Broughton, Bellevue Film Festival
“In THE POLITICS OF PERCEPTION a colour sequence from a Hollywood gangster movie illustrates the destruction of the image by the process itself. A member of the gang who does body work on people has made a mistake; he must be eliminated.  There is an implacable logic, a Greek fate, which equates Tougas’ film with the toughest American production. Technically he has made a print from a print from a print up to the fiftieth generation until the soundtrack is a mere tattle and the screen a blank. One flashes at once to Watergate and the ‘cleaning’ of files.”
Joan Lowndes, Artscanada
runtime: 30 min


TROH Scholarships are offered to High School, Higher Secondary/+2 Students, Technical and Professional College Students, who have overcome the adversity of their family’s circumstances and showed excellence in their academic records until recently.
TROH Offers Scholarship at three different Levels:
1. School Education
2. College Education
3. Professional Course Education
1. The students applying for the merit scholarship must have 75% or above marks in their examinations
2. TROH must have recommendation letters from the class teacher and the head of the institution.
3. It is important to send TROH a copy of their mark list when they receive their mark sheets.
4. The completed application [ See Downloads ] will be submitted to TROH. All applications will be reviewed and the final decision will be made by TROH Team.
5. The scholarship is restricted to residents of Kerala,India.
It is the students responsibility to update their time to time results of their all exams ,to the TROH team.Students should keep a minimum of 75% ( 'A' grade ) mark in all exams to continue the Merit Scholarship.
1. TROH merit scholarship must be used for educational purposes only(like uniform,fees,books etc.). TROH is not sponsoring any children,only supporting them through the merit scholarships.
2. The educational support has no affiliation with or supports, any specific religion,race or gender.We provide equal opportunity for all the students from Kerala, India.
3. TROH will keep the confidentiality of all the students.
4. All applications will be reviewed by the TROH team and the final decision will be made by TROH team.


Amazon is selling chocolate flavoured wine that 'tastes like Christmas in a cup'
Amazon is selling the ultimate festive tipple and it comes in a handy presentation box
by Linda HowardWe’re entering the season of high spirits and good cheer and nobody is embracing that more than Rubis who have launched a 50cl bottle of chocolate and wine that ‘tastes like Christmas in a cup’.
Made from Spanish Tempranillo grapes, the festive tipple is 'infused with the luxurious essence of dark chocolate and boasts subtle hints of spice, cherries and vanilla'.
Rubis Chocolate Wine comes in a presentation gift box and costs £15.20 at Amazon.co.uk
Browse the full chocolate wine range on Amazon here
The seasonal wine is also on sale at Morrisons for £9.50 - without the presentation box.
Buying Manager at Morrisons, Anastasia Duncanson, said: "This wine is Christmas in a cup.
"We hope that customers looking to indulge their sweet tooth enjoy this tipple whilst it’s available at a market-leading price."
It’s not the only Christmas-themed offering to hit the supermarket shelves this month, Morrisons are also selling bottles of Chocolate Orange Shimmer Gin Liqueur for £10.
The festive drink features notes of both zesty oranges and velvety chocolate and looks Christmassy too - shimmering with bronze and gold glitter when you shake the bottle.


Privacy
Gorillavid Limited recognizes that its customers, visitors, users, and others who use Gorillavid value their privacy. This privacy notice details important information regarding the use and disclosure of user information collected on the Gorillavid site. We provide this privacy notice to help you make an informed decision about whether to use or continue using our site.
Please note that any video, image, or other content posted at the direction of users onto the Gorillavid site becomes published content and is not considered personally identifiable information subject to this privacy notice.
The Information Gorillavid Limited CollectsUser-provided information:You provide certain personally identifiable information (such as your name and email address) to Gorillavid when choosing to participate in various activities on the sites such as uploading videos or posting messages.
- Cookies Information:When you visit the Gorillavid site, we may send one or more cookies - a small text file containing a string of alphanumeric characters - to your computer that uniquely identifies your browser. Gorillavid uses both session cookies and persistent cookies. A persistent cookie remains after you close your browser. Persistent cookies may be used by your browser on subsequent visits to the site. Persistent cookies can be removed by following your web browser help file directions. A session cookie is temporary and disappears after you close your browser. You can reset your web browser to refuse all cookies or to indicate when a cookie is being sent. However, some features of the Gorillavid site may not function properly if the ability to accept cookies is disabled.
- Log File Information:When you use the Gorillavid site, our servers automatically record certain information that your web browser sends whenever you visit any website. These server logs may include information such as your web request, Internet Protocol ("IP") address, browser type, browser language, referring / exit pages and URLs, platform type, number of clicks, domain names, landing pages, pages viewed and the order of those pages, the amount of time spent on particular pages, the date and time of your request, and one or more cookies that may uniquely identify your browser.
- To preserve the integrity of website databases, Gorillavid's procedure is to retain information submitted by members for an indefinite length of time. By submitting information to Gorillavid, you are consenting to store that information indefinitely.
- If you submit personally identifiable information to us through the Gorillavid website, then we use your personal information to operate, maintain, and provide to you the features and functionality of the site.
- Any personal information or video content that you voluntarily disclose online (on discussion boards, in messages and chat areas, within your public profile page, etc.) becomes publicly available and can be collected and used by others. Your account name (not your email address) is displayed to other users when you upload videos or send messages through the Gorillavid site, and other users can contact you through messages and comments. Any videos that you submit to the Gorillavid site may be redistributed through the Internet and other media channels, and may be viewed by the general public.
- We do not use your email address or other personally identifiable information to send commercial or marketing messages without your consent or except as part of a specific program or feature for which you will have the ability to opt-in or opt-out. We may, however, use your email address without further consent for non-marketing or administrative purposes.
- We provide personally identifiable information and non-personally-identifiable information to our subsidiaries, affiliated companies, or other businesses or persons for the purpose of processing such information on our behalf. We require that these parties agree to process such information in compliance with our privacy policy, and we use reasonable efforts to limit their use of such information and to use other appropriate confidentiality and security measures.
- We do not share your personally identifiable information (such as name or email address) with other, third-party companies for their commercial or marketing use without your consent or except as part of a specific program or feature for which you will have the ability to opt-in or opt-out.
- We may release personally identifiable information and/or non-personally-identifiable information if required to do so by law, or in the good-faith belief that such action is necessary to comply with state and federal laws (such as U.S. Copyright Law) or respond to a court order, subpoena, or search warrant.
- Gorillavid Limited also reserves the right to disclose personally identifiable information and/or non-personally-identifiable information that, in good faith, is appropriate or necessary to enforce our terms of use, take precautions against liability, to investigate and defend itself against any third-party claims or allegations, to assist government enforcement agencies, to protect the security or integrity of our web site, and to protect the rights, property, or personal safety of Gorillavid Limited, our users or others.
In the event that Gorillavid Limited is acquired by or merged with a third party entity, we reserve the right, in any of these circumstances, to transfer or assign the information we have collected from our users as part of such merger, acquisition, sale, or other change of control. In the unlikely event of our bankruptcy, insolvency, reorganization, receivership, or assignment for the benefit of creditors, or the application of laws or equitable principles affecting creditors' rights generally, we may not be able to control how your personal information is treated, transferred, or used.
Changes and updates to this Privacy NoticeThis privacy notice may be revised periodically and users are encouraged to review it periodically to stay aware of any changes. Your continued use of the Gorillavid site constitutes your agreement to this privacy notice and any future revisions.


Rackspace CDN and SDKs and APIs¶
When you begin writing your own software to interact with Rackspace CDN, you might want to learn how Rackspace CDN works in the Cloud Control Panel and how SDKs and APIs are documented at Rackspace.
Using an API, you can write software to automate functions that could otherwise be performed manually by a person logged in to the Cloud Control Panel. You can accelerate your understanding of how the API works by using the Cloud Control Panel to demonstrate the manual process before you begin to automate it; to interact with the Rackspace CDN service, the Cloud Control Panel sends requests via the same API that you interact with when you write your own software.
Sometimes, especially for new features that are not yet available in the Cloud Control Panel, you can write software to perform functions using the API that could not be performed in any other way. Product announcements for Limited Availability and Early Access releases point out this limitation when it applies. In that case, experimenting in the Cloud Control Panel can show you only part of the process of working with a new feature; other details are described in the API documentation.
Just as you can use the Cloud Control Panel to help you understand a manual process that you intend to automate, you can use the API documentation to help you understand how to use a software development kit (SDK) in your favorite programming language.
- The API documentation describes what you can ask the API to do.
- The SDK documentation demonstrates how to ask the API to do something.
Awareness of both API and SDK capabilities can help you to plan the easiest way to develop your software.


My other fractals: http://pauldoo.com/fractals/
Drag the orange dot around to see the Julia Set corresponding to each point on the Mandelbrot Set. The sketchy green outline is a rough approximation of the shape of the Julia Set.
Click the button at the bottom of the applet to open a new window showing a fully interactive detailed view of your current Julia Set.
Pan: Click and drag.
Zoom: Mousewheel or +/-.
Rotate: Click and drag whilst holding shift.


$CDBD/52669: B-P block pointer CDBD: 20 D2 CD JSR $CDD2 ; open channel, get buffer number CDC0: A5 F9 LDA $F9 ; buffer number CDC2: 0A ASL ; * 2 CDC3: AA TAX ; as index CDC4: AD 86 02 LDA $0286 ; pointer value CDC7: 95 99 STA $99,X ; save as buffer pointer CDC9: 20 2F D1 JSR $D12F ; prepare a byte in buffer CDCC: 20 EE D3 JSR $D3EE ; for output CDCF: 4C 94 C1 JMP $C194 ; done Previous Page / Next Page