Compute and visualize using the 'visNetwork' package all the bivariate correlations of a dataframe. Several and different types of correlation coefficients (Pearson's r, Spearman's rho, Kendall's tau, distance correlation, maximal information coefficient and equal-freq discretization-based maximal normalized mutual information) are used according to the variable couple type (quantitative vs categorical, quantitative vs quantitative, categorical vs categorical).
| Version: | 1.2.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.2.0) |
| Imports: | shiny, visNetwork, infotheo, minerva, energy, mclust, rAmCharts, Hmisc, pbapply, ggplot2, dplyr, tidyr |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2018-07-22 |
| Author: | Alassane Samba [aut, cre], Orange [cph] |
| Maintainer: | Alassane Samba <alassane.samba at orange.com> |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | linkspotter results |
| Reference manual: | linkspotter.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Vignette Title |
| Package source: | linkspotter_1.2.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: linkspotter_1.2.0.zip, r-release: linkspotter_1.2.0.zip, r-oldrel: linkspotter_1.2.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: linkspotter_1.2.0.tgz, r-oldrel: linkspotter_1.2.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=linkspotter to link to this page.


Annotation Tool
Upload Image
Files Availible
{% block photoList %}{% endblock %} d returns the first element that m
Instructions
Add suitable fallback here.
Bouding Box List
Instrunctions to use:
File Upload
Click on the
Choose File
button in the Upload Image section
After selection, click on
Upload
Button to upload file to server.
Uploaded file will appear in the
Files Availible
section
Draw Bounding boxes
Click on the image name that is to be edited under the
Files Availible
section
To draw polygon click on the
Image
for drawing points
After drawing more than two points, one can
press enter
to
complete polygon
.
To save
the Polygon
assign label
under the
Bounding Box List
section
Delete Image Data
Press the
button present next to the Image Name under the
Files Availible
section
Edit Label of existing Bounding Box
Edit the label under the
Bounding Box List
section
Click on
Submit
Button below the Bounding Boxes
Delete Bounding Box
Click on
present next to each Bounding Box List Data


| DOSE: |
75 mg |
oral |
2C-I |
(powder / crystals) |
[Erowid Note: 75 mgs of 2C-I is considered an extremely high dose, see 2C-I Dose Chart]
I recived the 2C-I from a labratory after purchasing a half gram. After experimenting and discussing with friends I realized that I was not having as profound experiences as others. So I upped the dose. I had 3 capsules, each filled with 25mg each that I had measured out earlier with an appropriate scale. I ingested all three capsules at the same time around 3:00 pm.
I sat at my computer for an hour or so, I was familar with 2C-I's longer than average time it takes to come up, so it was simply waiting, I was listening to the music of A Perfect Circle when I started to notice distinct differences in the music I was hearing and the music that I remeber, as I turned off the computer and the music I began to notice that the room around me seemed to wave and flow slightly, as I walked around the experience seemed less powerful. However when I finally settled in my backyard and stared at the grass the longer I stared at the grass the more it began to move like an ocean, the colors of the grass and sky seems much more vibrant than usually almost sickinginly vibrant, or maybe just sickingly cause of the feeling I had grown accustomed too when I ingest reasearch chemicals and see such colors.
This grew into the one of the most intense experiences of my life. Sounds became extremly profound, however not distorted like tryptamines. Sounds seemed to come and go, volume would be distorted, similar to MDMA. My body seemed gripped by a gravity best described by feeling as if I had been int he ocean for hours, but now was laying down feeling the waves still, however it was much more prounounced than that. I also noted that there was no feeling of dissociation that I had come accustomed to with tryptamines and LSD.
Visualally, there was intense vision lag, as I watached a squirrel play, its trail would stretch the length of my backyard, however it was segmented similar to 5-MeO-DiPT, where there would be still images in the tracer, not like a solid trail as with LSD. Colors were extremly intense and bright, and the entire world would sway and move as in waves. Patterns swirl and move, however only after I would stare at them for a few seconds. I later spent some other time inside listening to music in which auditory hallucinations became much more intense however matched perfectly with the music in harmony, as if intended in the original piece.
The remaining hours were spent slowly melting back into reality, each passing hour would produce the same effects, just less intense, no crash. I was able to sleep by 11:30 that night with the assistance of 1 alcoholic beverage.
Overall I wish I had not taken the dose that I had, comparing with similar experiences personally and friends experiences just as prounouced effects could be achived at far lower doses, the duration was also not much more than average. However, I have had much experience with hallucinogens, reasearch and illicit and this is by far the most pleasant experience I have ever had and I would definitly recommend it, however at much lower doses and definitly with a sitter.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


History of the Kraszewski Family
Puchały, Poland to Dane County, WI and beyond.
Ryszard Kraszewski
1924-
Maciej Kraszewski
1955-2020
Wisconsin, United States
Milwaukee,WI
Cudahy,WI
Somewhere in Wisconsin
Mazowieckie, Poland
Warsaw
North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
Düsseldorf
Versmold
Art
Sculptures


Thank you for your donation!
This is not a working payment page, development testing only.
Your card has not actually been charged.
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--- layout: page title: Portfolio ---
In construction.
Different projects I worked on over the years.


These are the docs for groups of tests. If you add groups of your own you can generate javadocs for them by typing
ant javadoc.testgroups
in the project directory. If you want to add information here, this file can be found in resources/docs/overview.html


{{project.type}}
{{project.roles}}
{{project.snippet}}
{{project.description1}}
{{project.description2}}
The full website can be viewed here: LIVE SITE


Copyright © Copyright (c) 2014, ThusFresh, Inc.
Authors: Thomas Moulia (jtmoulia@pocketknife.io).
keytype() = account | active | idlers | {idler | operator | idler_sup, imap:mailbox()}
pubsub_channel() = new
| accounts/0 | Returns the list of accounts currently being managed by Switchboard. |
| add/2 | Equivalent to add(ConnSpec, Auth, []). |
| add/3 | Add the specified account to be monitored by the switchboard application. |
| add_mailbox_monitor/2 | Add a mailbox to be monitored for the provided account. |
| await/2 | Equivalent to await(Account, Type, 5000). |
| await/3 | Wraps gproc's await command for Switchboard. |
| checkout/1 | |
| key_for/2 | Returns the key for the given account and process type. |
| mailbox_monitors/1 | Returns the list of mailboxes which are being monitored for the provided Account. |
| publish/2 | Publish a message to the Switchboard channel. |
| register_callback/2 | An IMAP InitCallback function used to register the process its called upon with gproc. |
| return/2 | |
| start/0 | Start the Switchboard application. |
| stop/1 | Stop the account from being monitored. |
| stop_mailbox_monitor/2 | |
| subscribe/1 | Subscribe to Switchboard messages using the provided channel. |
| unsubscribe/1 | Unsubscribe from the provided Switchboard channel. |
| where/2 | Returns the process of type for the provided account. |
| with_imap/2 |
accounts() -> [binary()]
Returns the list of accounts currently being managed by Switchboard.
add(ConnSpec::imap:connspec(), Auth::imap:auth()) -> supervisor:startchild_ret()
Equivalent to add(ConnSpec, Auth, []).
add(ConnSpec::imap:connspec(), Auth::imap:auth(), Mailboxes::[imap:mailbox()]) -> supervisor:startchild_ret()
Add the specified account to be monitored by the switchboard application. Each mailbox provided will be monitored for new emails, and notifications of new email arrivals will be published to the new channel.
Note: This will start an active
IMAP connection which can be used for queries,
as well as one idler
IMAP connection per mailbox given. Some email providers
limit the number
of open imap connections.
where
.
add_mailbox_monitor(Account::imap:account(), Mailbox::imap:mailbox()) -> supervisor:startchild_ret()
Add a mailbox to be monitored for the provided account.
await(Account::imap:account(), Type::keytype()) -> pid()
Equivalent to await(Account, Type, 5000).
await(Account::imap:account(), Type::keytype(), Timeout::non_neg_integer()) -> pid()
Wraps gproc's await command for Switchboard. This plays an important role since the IMAP connections move from supervisor init -> startup cmds -> registering via gproc. Awaiting registration will provide a ready to go process.
checkout(Account) -> any()
key_for(Account, Type) -> {n, l, {switchboard, {Type, Account}}}
Returns the key for the given account and process type.
Switchboard processes are registered using descriptive erlang terms via gproc. This function wraps the term with gproc properties and a switchboard namespace.
active
{idler, Mailbox}
Mailbox
via the idle
command.
mailbox_monitors(Account::imap:account()) -> [binary()]
Returns the list of mailboxes which are being monitored for the provided Account.
publish(X1::pubsub_channel(), Msg) -> Msg
Publish a message to the Switchboard channel.
See also: subscribe.
register_callback(Account::imap:account(), Type::keytype()) -> fun((State) -> State)
An IMAP InitCallback function used to register the process its called upon with gproc.
This is useful since processes can only be registered with gproc from within themselves. It is currently used as an imappost_init_callback
.
return(Account, IMAP) -> any()
start() -> any()
Start the Switchboard application.
stop(Account::binary()) -> ok | {error, not_found | simple_one_for_one}
Stop the account from being monitored. Unlike add, this only requires the account name, e.g<EMAIL_ADDRESS>stop_mailbox_monitor(Account::imap:account(), Mailbox::imap:mailbox()) -> ok | {error, not_found | simple_one_for_one}
subscribe(X1::pubsub_channel()) -> true
Subscribe to Switchboard messages using the provided channel.
Channels:unsubscribe(X1::pubsub_channel()) -> true
Unsubscribe from the provided Switchboard channel.
See also: subscribe.
where(Account, Type) -> any()
Returns the process of type for the provided account.
For<EMAIL_ADDRESS>active)
would return
the active
IMAP client for<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
See also: key_for/2.
with_imap(Account, Fun) -> any()
Generated by EDoc, Jun 8 2014, 16:20:09.


--- layout: post title: Why Vagrant? date: 2016-03-17 22:57:10.000000000 +08:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: [] meta: _rest_api_published: '1' _rest_api_client_id: "-1" _publicize_job_id: '20849878701' author: login: noobgrammer email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: bytehala first_name: Lemuel last_name: '' ---
I'm currently taking the Relational Databases course on Udacity, and performing the exercises requires you to run Vagrant. That was how I was introduced to this eye-opening tool. The next day, while borrowing another book at the library, I came across Mitchell Hashimoto's Vagrant Up and Running and decided to check it out.
What follows are my notes, my point of view of Vagrant. What I say may have already been stated elsewhere on the web earlier, better, clearer by someone else but this is how I see it.
What is Vagrant?
Vagrant is a tool for quickly creating a virtual environment, with the basics set up so you don't have to.
I remember when I was playing around with Ubuntu on my Windows laptop I had so many headaches trying to figure out why my shared folder wouldn't work (I needed to download a plugin, because it wasn't supported out of the box). After that comes apt-getting everything you want that's not included as a default app.
With Vagrant, users can download boxes (VM templates, basically) and when they vagrant up, the VM will already have its shared folders, networking, apps, even ssh login already set up.
If you're convinced, head on to vagrantup.com for the instructions.
Who is Vagrant for?
Well, I am a developer and I find immense enjoyment knowing that I can have an entire environment sandboxed just by typing two commands.
However, I can see sysops people using this in their field as well. Being able to package a whole environment, sysops can configure a box the same way as their production server and distribute these to the devs. That way, devs can test on their own machines but with an environment very close to production. Actually, Vagrant environments can even BE the production servers.
Try it out!
The beauty of Vagrant is you are able to package the environments for mass consumption. Just imagine working on your own laptop, but having the same build toolchains as everyone else on your dev team. Every. Time. When tools or software are updated, everyone just checks out the latest environment on their machines and carries on coding.
This is the approach the Udacity people used. The advantages:
Now, on to brushing up on my SQL...


This is a lengthy description of the relation. This is a lengthy description of the relation. This is a lengthy description of the relation. This is a lengthy description of the relation. This is a lengthy description of the relation. This is a lengthy description of the relation.
This is a lengthy description of the relation.
| Link Relation | Description | Docs |
|---|---|---|
| xxx:sampleRel |
This is a lengthy description of the relation. This is a lengthy description of the relation. This is a lengthy description of the relation. This is a lengthy description of the relation. This is a lengthy description of the relation. This is a lengthy description of the relation. This is a lengthy description of the relation. |
|
| xxx:sampleRel2 |
This is a description of the relation. |
|
| xxx:sampleRel3 |
This is a description of the relation. |


--- layout: post title: Multi-site WordPress plugin development with VIP Quickstart date: 2013-10-17 22:19:14.000000000 +01:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: [] meta: tmac_last_id: '618797335204630529' _edit_last: '1' _syntaxhighlighter_encoded: '1' author: David Simpson excerpt_separator: ---
Having tried out Vagrantpress and enjoyed its simplicity for provisioning a fresh development environment, I was slightly disappointed that I couldn't easily enable multi-site mode because it uses port 8080 by default. I'm sure this is extremely easily fix, but I thought I'd look elsewhere too.
Last week, Automattic announced VIP Quickstart. VIP Quickstart is a Vagrant based local development environment for WordPress VIP.
It requires VirtualBox, Vagrant, Git and (gasp) Subversion.
The initial startup can take a few minutes, but after that, its quick to go.
git clone https://github.com/Automattic/vip-quickstart.git
vip-quickstart/bin/vip-init
This prompts you a few times with things like your OS X password (to edit /etc/hosts) and your wordpress.com user credentials (sign up first if you don't have a wordpress.com login).
cd vip-quickstart/www
vi wp-config.php
Add this line:
define('WP_ALLOW_MULTISITE', true);
just before this one:
/* That's all, stop editing! Happy blogging. */
That is the only configuration change. Multisite just works with a single added line. Nice.
If you need to get at the underlying MySQL database, you can login to phpMyAdmin at http://vip.dev/phpmyadmin with user credentials – wordpress:wordpress
So far, this seems to work very nicely indeed and is an excellent way to quickly get a consistent development environment working.
Though if you use symbolic links in the www/wp-content/plugins directory to host your plugins in a different location, the plugin does not appear on the plugins page. This is likely by design as others have found ways around the issue.
The procedure is now simpler:
git clone https://github.com/Automattic/vip-quickstart.git
vip-quickstart/bin/vip-init
This prompts for your OS X password (to edit /etc/hosts)


{% load static %} {% load jsonify %}
Before using the Pocket SmartPanel, please confirm that you understand and accept the terms and conditions under which it is provided.
Please also confirm that the Pocket SmartPanel can use the computer or mobile phone that it runs on to store the list of the pages that you have chosen to view.
Version 1 - July 2018
The terms of this disclaimer will apply, where applicable, to those persons displaying the information and those members of the public viewing the information displayed.
The information being hosted by the University of Cambridge for this Initiative is provided by Cambridgeshire County Council (the "AUTHORITY"). The information will be hosted on a restricted access webpage (the "WEBSITE").
The information is solely for the purposes of displaying up-to-date travel and other associated information for the general public (the "INITIATIVE"). The information may not be copied or reproduced without prior consent from the Authority.
The Authority accepts no responsibility for any errors or omissions in the information, including and particularly in relation to information provided by a third party. Although the Authority will take steps to ensure that the information provided to the University of Cambridge for this Initiative is correct, the Authority and any other parties associated with the provision of the information shall not be liable or responsible for any loss or damage that may result from the use of, or action taken in reliance on the information.
The Authority cannot guarantee the availability of the Website, nor that that the Website will be free from viruses. The Authority accepts no liability for damage resulting from virus infection. The Authority may at its sole discretion terminate access to the information at any time.
The Authority accepts no liability for the loss, theft, damage or destruction of computer or other related equipment used for the purposes of the Initiative.


Enrich your knowledge by learning!
Explore our current courses to learn more about Data mining world. Courses
Tutorials are designed to help you understand the courses more thoroughly. Tutorials
There are multiple real-world problems that you can practice with to give a better understanding of how to implement all the concepts in order to solve real world data mining problems.
All courses and tutorials are taught by knowledgeable teachers who had strong experience in this area. Instructors
Teachers aim to link the courses with tutorials, so it becomes much easier and faster to learnCourses
"You can have data without information, but you cannot have information without data"
"All models are wrong!. A few of them are useful"
"The goal is to turn data into information, and information into insight."


About
Me
My name is Byron Martin and I’ve been running this website since 1999, though for the first couple of years the domain was bfmartin.com. It’s a hobby site to scratch some itches.
The Website
The Dilbert Strip Finder started back in 1999. I’m such a fan of the comic. I keep track of the words people search for and my biggest surprise is the lack of naughty words. Back then, comics were not available as much on the web, and complete archives were something to dream of. Books were the only place to find them. So the Finder was primarily an index of the books. These days, pretty much all the comics are online, and the focus of the Finder has changed to the online archive.
The restaurant review section was added in 2005 by a couple of mates and me. We’ve been going to Vietnamese restaurants for longer than I can remember and we decided one day to keep track of which ones we like best. After installing a blog package, Pho Ottawa was born. It has had many more readers than we thought a local review site would get. Lately, though, interest has dropped so I decided to shutter that portion of the site in 2013.
Professional
I’ve been in the computer field for 35+ years and have not “settled down” and specialised. Sys admin, developer, architect, security, support, and website admin are a few of my pursuits. Maybe one day, I’ll decide what to do for my career. Oops, too late! I’m retired!
Personal
By night, I like to cook, read, and hang with my cat. And, of course, I’m totally dedicated to my wife and family.
Several years ago, I took a leave of absence for a summer and was head chef at a fishing resort. That was fun! Some long days, though. People like to eat every day!
Tech
I’m a fan of Linux-based and similar systems and have had many desktops and servers networked in my home. Most of them were pre-owned and free. I first installed Slackware in 1993 and it became my primary OS in 1994. I had to purchase a computer specifically configured for it because hardware wasn’t widely supported back then. These days, OpenBSD and Mint do it for me.
Scripting languages have always been my favourite. I got into Perl before the camel book came out. Later, Ruby took over. And I’ve dabbled in many others, like Erlang and Haskell.


title: A note on Unit Tests
This page contains some additional information on torch-distributions's unit tests. For the most part, the tests should be self explanatory, but the Multivariate Gaussian has a lot of cases to test and so is somewhat more involved.
The tests for the PDF and log-PDF are straight-forward, since these functions are deterministic - we just compare the output to a window of reference data. We do this for a standard and one non-standard Gaussian distribution.
Testing the multivariateGaussianRand
function is complicated by the facts that:
For this reason, the bulk of the test cases is generated automatically at runtime - by the generateSystematicTests
function. This constructs tables of possible input arguments, and generates a test case for each combination thereof. Different combinations of inputs lead to different expected results, so there is also a table (expectations
) mapping from the input form (as encoded in a human-readable string) to a function which checks the result of that function call.
In the cases where the combination of inputs is a valid one, the function that checks the result will perform a statistical test on the returned samples, to determine whether it comes from the correct distribution. However - since the samples are generated randomly, there is a small chance that it may not appear to come from the distribution even if it was generated correctly! In this case our test will fail, incorrectly. Since we perform many statistical tests in the course of running the test suite, the chance of this happening at least once is amplified to an undesirable degree. We therefore compensate for this using Sidak's Correction, which makes it proportionally less likely that each test will fail.


Department Heads: Edward S. Kim Jamal Jackson A shared focus of the theater and dance programs at Pierrepont is to provide students with the opportunity to develop techniques and awareness as performers. Both disciplines fundamentally concern movement through time and space. In exercises and rehearsals, students work to gain mastery over their bodies and, in theater classes, their voices. In this way, students learn to create and manipulate the movement in moments. Through the introduction and exploration of traditional techniques, it is our hope that students will build solid foundations as performers. In theater, classical models of performance are examined. The staples of the theater class are traditional improvisational activities, in which students learn to listen and work together in a continual present, and repetition exercises, in which students react and respond to the truth in moments. The vocal and gestural reactions that naturally occur in these activities enable students to develop techniques -- the use of gesture and variation of rhythms and tones -- that add character and color to their performances of text. The dance program, as well, has traditional techniques at its base: the vocabulary is drawn from the dances of Mali. In conjunction with the Humanities courses, the theater program focuses on a careful study of dramatic literature. Students learn to examine texts in order to make informed choices about characters and dramatic moments. Text is read for its own merit, its own beauty, and also for its use as material for scene studies, acting exercises, and performance. Advanced classes read plays by classical playwrights, such as Shakespeare and Racine, in order to become accustomed to language outside their daily vernacular. Exposure to such language in rehearsals and scene studies allows students to gain mastery of expression within these forms. Composition is a primary element of both programs. In dance, while developing their own vocabularies of performance, students are encouraged to express their ideas as choreographers. Successful composition occurs when, having gained an understanding of the relationship between the performer (or what is being performed) and the audience, choices are made based on this understanding. Students use Laban's theory on creative movement to choreograph their own works, which are performed annually. In theater, composition is currently represented in our study of the craft of playwrighting, in which students explore the dramatic form and the development of character. In the future, studies of directing and design, both scenic and costume, are anticipated. In both theater and dance classes, students learn to work and create together. They serve as their own critics and audience, collaborators and ensemble. In addition, there are multiple opportunities for performance each year. Previous productions have included Plautus' Miles Gloriosus, scenes adapted for the stage from Ted Hughes' Tales from Ovid, scenes from Racine's Iphigenia, Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream and As You Like It. For course offerings, click here.
|


Datasets Portal
SMS Platform
Cortext Platform
{{user.accountName}}
Profile
Logout
{{#errorMsg}}
{{errorMsg}}
{{/errorMsg}}
RISIS Datasets Portal
{{dataset.title}}
Request to Visit
{{#dataset.vForm}}
Before applying for a visit, please read the
conditions and details of visit to "{{dataset.title}}"
.
{{/dataset.vForm}}
Project
Title of the Project
Project Acronym (max. 20 characters)
Project Summary (max. 200 words)
{{data.projectSummary}}
Project Objectives (max. 200 words)
{{data.projectObjectives}}
Data requested from "{{dataset.title}}" (type of data, year, etc.)
{{data.dataRequested}}
Supplementary Project Description (in
PDF
format, Max. 500KB)
Visit Data
Hosting Location
Preferred Dates for Visit
Duration (days)
Requested Budget (euros)
*
Financial Conditions
Travel Budget
Accommodation Budget
Total Budget
Remarks to the Budget
{{data.budgetRemarks}}
Applicants Data
Scientific Background
Scientific Background
Physics : Astro / Atomic / Condensed matter / High energy / Nuclear / Plasma / Quantum / Other Chemistry
Life Science: Food / Agriculture & Fisheries / Medecine / Veterinary / Molecular biology / Other
Earth Science: Global change / Ecosystem & Biodiversity / Natural disaster / Marine science / Other
Engineering: Aeronautics / Space / New processes / Nano / Transport / Other
Mathematics
ICT: for business & citizen / Trust & Security / Networks / Computing / Component / Interface / Other
Material Sciences: Knowledge based multifunctional materials / Other
Energy: Sustainable energy systems / Fusion / Other
Humanities: Arts / History /Languages / Other
Social Sciences: Economics / Political sciences / Educational sciences / Law / Demography / Other
CV (in
PDF
format, Max. 500KB)
Are you a new user of the dataset?
Yes
No
Are you the leader of your project?
Yes
No
Are you a remote (virtual) user?
Yes
No


| Phases | Estimated Start | Estimated End | Actual Start | Actual End | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
{{ phase.name }} |
{{ phase.dateStarted | amDateFormat:'MMM Do YYYY' }} |
{{ phase.dateCompleted | amDateFormat:'MMM Do YYYY' }} |
|||
| This project has no phases. Please contact the system administrator to structure the project. |


They are one of those things worth having for.  FRIENDS. Since then, ive'd meet them I never felt loneliness because they are there beside me, maybe not all the times but when i needed someone to talk to. They make the journey worthwile.
Colors do look better in a pitch black through PITCHES. It makes every colors more brilliant, because colors glows better even though their is darkness.  Yet, thats when i love black and i think it is something that makes life colorful.
I aint love taking pictures of myself or with someone because I think i don't look good in photographs even in videos. But when these persons SELFIE BUDDIES of mine started placing cameras in front of us to take pictures, I also had the gut to smile without noticing that their are some people looking at us.
A group' A family rather which teaches me how to speak in front of many peoples in my High School alma materMy High School SSG Family.When we are in meetings we aet a lot and took selfies together, I can even remember the time when I was just sitting backstage and they called me and I had been the EmCee of the program.
She is not just a sister but also a friend but apparently she seem to be my partner in crime. We goes out at nights to have party, we sang together even thought she told me that my voice is irritating and we also love to dance' maybe i had better moves than her.  I thank God i had you my sister Pearl Angelie B. Adviento.
I love her. No I love her so much ! The way she moves when she dances makes my heart moves too. Hehe OLIVIA "CHACHI" GONZALES for me, is someone i really idolize, I look and waited for her every dance videos and even downloaded some of it.


Please enter a valid email.
Your full name is required
Username must be at least 5 characters long.
Password must be at least 5 characters long.
{{$ctrl.error_msg}}


{% extends '!footer.html' %} {% block extrafooter %} {{super}}
{% set fhflogo = pathto("_static/FHF-black-txt.png", 1) %}
|
This work was funded by FHF – Norwegian Seafood Research Fund with Grant No. 901350. |
|
|
This work is licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License").
You may obtain a copy of the License at
Apache License, Version 2.0. Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License. |


Mario Lives:
Mario Score:
Luigi Lives:
Luigi Score:
GAME OVER
Play Again
Game Setup
How many players?
One Player
Two Player
Play Locally or Online?
Locally
Online
Play
Available games:
Player 1 key map
Player 2 key map
Resume


JavaScript is a "loosely typed" language, which means that whenever an operator or statement is expecting a particular data-type, JavaScript will automatically convert the data to that type. The if() statement in the first example expects a boolean value, therefore whatever you define in the brackets will be converted to a boolean. The same is true for while() and do...while() statements


[gecode-users] floatvars for Gecode 2.1.1
Filip Konvička
filip.konvicka at logis.cz
Fri Aug 22 15:20:19 CEST 2008
Mauricio Toro (22.8.2008 13:16):
> Is this going to be part of Gecode sometime?
> When?
Maybe, depending on the interest and feedback of the community (i.e. you
:-)).
The code is very young and needs reviewing and testing. Also some basic
stuff is still missing (reflection, serialization, integration with
IntVars) and it will eventually need to get ported to Gecode 3.0.
So please if you want to use it, go ahead. The only thing you need is to
build a custom "floatvar-enabled" version of Gecode (the changes to
Gecode itself are minimal, see the patchfile). The floatvar
implementation itself is header-only (like most of Boost is). Don't
hesistate to ask for help with that.
We agreed with Christian that once the code quality is good enough, we
will make it an official extension (and eventually integrate it fully in
Gecode).
Cheers,
Filip
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


Теперь мне можно отправлять письма по адресу<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Dear Friend
I am Sir Nesteruk Andriy a personal treasurer to Mikhail Khodorkovsky The Richest man in Russia and owner of the following Companies: Chairman CEO: YUKOS OIL (Russian Largest Oil Company) Chairman CEO:Menatep SBP Bank (A well reputable financial institution with its Branches all Over the world).
SOURCE OF FUNDS:
I have a profiling amount in an excess of US$10.5M, which I seek your Partnership in accommodating for me. You will be rewarded with 10% of the total sum for your partnership. Can you be my partner on this?
INTRODUCTION OF MY SELF:
As a personal consultant to him,authority was handed over to me in transfer of money of an American oil merchant for his last oil deal with my boss Mikhail Khodorkovsky.Already the funds have left the shores of America to a European private Bank where the final crediting is expected to be carried out. While I was on the process, My Boss got arrested for his Involvement in politics by financing the leading And opposing political parties (the Union of Right Forces, Led by Boris Nemtsov, and Yabloko, a liberal/social democratic party Led by Gregor Yavlinsky) which Poses a treat to President Vladimir Putin Second Tenure as Russian president.
You can catch more of the story on this website:
http://www.hoovers.com/yukos/--ID__53700--/free-co-factsheet.xhtml
http://newsfromrussia.com/main/2003/11/13/51215.html
YOUR ROLE:
All I need from you is to stand as the beneficiary of the Above quoted Sum and I will re-profile the funds with your Name, which will enable The European bank transfer the sum to you. I Have decided to use this Sum to relocate to American Continent and never to be connected to any Of Mikhail Khodorkovsky Conglomerates. The transaction has to be concluded soon and as I confirm Your readinesses to conclude the transaction with me, I Will provide you with the details.
Thank you very much.
Regards,
Nesteruk Andriy (Sir).
- Sir Nesteruk Andriy


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table.
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Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of use.
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| Account | Name | Blood Group | Donor/Receiver | Mobile | HLA | City | Donation State |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Account | Name | Blood Group | Donor/Receiver | Mobile | HLA | City | Donation State |
| Account | Name | Blood Group | Donor/Receiver | Mobile | HLA | City | Donation State |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Account | Name | Blood Group | Donor/Receiver | Mobile | HLA | City | Donation State |


Ruby Arrays
Creating Arrays
A new array can be created by using the literal constructor []. Arrays can contain different types of objects. An array can also be created by explicitly calling ::new with zero, one (the initial size of the Array) or two arguments (the initial size and a default object). To create an array with separate objects a block can be passed instead. An array can also be created by using the Array() method, provided by Kernel, which tries to call to_ary, then to_a on its argument.
Accessing Elements
Elements in an array can be retrieved using the #[] method. It can take a single integer argument (a numeric index), a pair of arguments (start and length) or a range. Negative indices start counting from the end, with -1 being the last element. The slice method works in an identical manner to #[]. To raise an error for indices outside of the array bounds or else to provide a default value when that happens, you can use fetch. The special methods first and last will return the first and last elements of an array, respectively.
Adding Items to Arrays
Items can be added to the end of an array by using either push or <<. Unshift will add a new item to the beginning of an array. With insert you can add a new element to an array at any position. Using the insert method, you can also insert multiple values at once.
Ruby Hashes
What are hashes?
A Hash is a dictionary-like collection of unique keys and their values. Also called associative arrays, they are similar to Arrays, but where an Array uses integers as its index, a Hash allows you to use any object type. Hashes enumerate their values in the order that the corresponding keys were inserted.
Common Uses
Hashes are an easy way to represent data structures. Hashes are also commonly used as a way to have named parameters in functions. Note that no brackets are used below. If a hash is the last argument on a method call, no braces are needed, thus creating a really clean interface.
Hash Keys
Two objects refer to the same hash key when their hash value is identical and the two objects are eql? to each other. A user-defined class may be used as a hash key if the hash and eql? methods are overridden to provide meaningful behavior. By default, separate instances refer to separate hash keys. A typical implementation of hash is based on the object’s data while eql? is usually aliased to the overridden == method.


--- title: "Real Estate Broker" permalink: /resources/professionals/realestatebroker/ layout: single --- {% for person in site.professionals_realestatebroker %} {{ person.title }}
{{ person.company }}


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| com.destroystokyo.paper | |
| com.destroystokyo.paper.block | |
| com.destroystokyo.paper.event.block | |
| com.destroystokyo.paper.event.entity | |
| com.destroystokyo.paper.event.player | |
| com.destroystokyo.paper.loottable | |
| io.papermc.paper.event.block | |
| io.papermc.paper.event.player | |
| org.bukkit |
The root package of the Bukkit API, contains generalized API classes.
|
| org.bukkit.block |
Classes used to manipulate the voxels in a
world ,
including special states. |
| org.bukkit.block.data |
Generalized BlockData classes.
|
| org.bukkit.block.data.type |
Specific BlockData classes relevant to only a given block or set of blocks.
|
| org.bukkit.command |
Classes relating to handling specialized non-chat player input.
|
| org.bukkit.entity |
Interfaces for non-voxel objects that can exist in a
world , including all players, monsters, projectiles, etc. |
| org.bukkit.event.block | |
| org.bukkit.event.enchantment |
Events triggered from an enchantment table . |
| org.bukkit.event.entity | |
| org.bukkit.event.hanging |
Events relating to entities that hang . |
| org.bukkit.event.inventory | |
| org.bukkit.event.player | |
| org.bukkit.event.vehicle |
Events relating to vehicular entities . |
| org.bukkit.generator |
Classes to facilitate
world generation
implementation. |
| org.bukkit.inventory |
Classes involved in manipulating player inventories and item interactions.
|
| org.bukkit.inventory.meta |
The interfaces used when manipulating extra data can can be stored inside
item stacks . |
| org.bukkit.material |
Classes that represents various voxel types and states.
|
| org.bukkit.material.types |
Classes relevant to specific material types.
|
| org.bukkit.projectiles |
Classes to represent the source of a projectile
|
| org.bukkit.util |
Multi and single purpose classes to facilitate various programmatic
concepts.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Block
Represents a block.
|
| BlockState
Represents a captured state of a block, which will not change
automatically.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Block
Represents a block.
|
| BlockFace
Represents the face of a block
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Block
Represents a block.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| EndGateway
Represents a captured state of an end gateway.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| EndGateway
Represents a captured state of an end gateway.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Block
Represents a block.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Beacon
Represents a captured state of a beacon.
|
| Block
Represents a block.
|
| BlockFace
Represents the face of a block
|
| BlockState
Represents a captured state of a block, which will not change
automatically.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Block
Represents a block.
|
| Lectern
Represents a captured state of a lectern.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Biome
Holds all accepted Biomes in the default server
|
| Block
Represents a block.
|
| BlockState
Represents a captured state of a block, which will not change
automatically.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Biome
Holds all accepted Biomes in the default server
|
| Block
Represents a block.
|
| BlockFace
Represents the face of a block
|
| BlockState
Represents a captured state of a block, which will not change
automatically.
|
| Container
Represents a captured state of a container block.
|
| EntityBlockStorage
Represents a captured state of a block which stores entities.
|
| Furnace
Represents a captured state of a furnace.
|
| Lidded |
| Lockable
Represents a block (usually a container) that may be locked.
|
| PistonMoveReaction
Represents how a block or entity will react when interacting with a piston
when it is extending or retracting.
|
| TileState
Represents a block state that also hosts a tile entity at the given location.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BlockFace
Represents the face of a block
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BlockFace
Represents the face of a block
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Block
Represents a block.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Block
Represents a block.
|
| BlockFace
Represents the face of a block
|
| PistonMoveReaction
Represents how a block or entity will react when interacting with a piston
when it is extending or retracting.
|
| Sign
Represents a captured state of either a SignPost or a WallSign.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Block
Represents a block.
|
| BlockFace
Represents the face of a block
|
| BlockState
Represents a captured state of a block, which will not change
automatically.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Block
Represents a block.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Block
Represents a block.
|
| BlockFace
Represents the face of a block
|
| CreatureSpawner
Represents a captured state of a creature spawner.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Block
Represents a block.
|
| BlockFace
Represents the face of a block
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Block
Represents a block.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Block
Represents a block.
|
| BlockFace
Represents the face of a block
|
| Lectern
Represents a captured state of a lectern.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Block
Represents a block.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Biome
Holds all accepted Biomes in the default server
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Block
Represents a block.
|
| BrewingStand
Represents a captured state of a brewing stand.
|
| DoubleChest
Represents a double chest.
|
| Furnace
Represents a captured state of a furnace.
|
| Lectern
Represents a captured state of a lectern.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BlockState
Represents a captured state of a block, which will not change
automatically.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BlockFace
Represents the face of a block
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| BlockFace
Represents the face of a block
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Block
Represents a block.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| Block
Represents a block.
|
| BlockFace
Represents the face of a block
|
Copyright © 2021. All rights reserved.