Protests continue in Santiago despite reforms proposals
Demonstrators clashed violently with security force vehicles in Santiago on Thursday, November 21, as the demonstrations that shook Chile moved into their second month.
Throwing stones and pointing lasers at vehicles, demonstrators found water cannons and tear gas from Chilean security forces on a street in the capital that looked like a battlefield.
The protests that began during a walk at subway fares have sometimes been triggered by violent riots, looting and arson.
The government of Chilean President Sebastián Piñera promised a series of reforms to quell the demands of protesters, from raising the minimum wage to completing pensions.


Feedback are very important ,therefore if anyone has a question about me or wants to know more about me then there are a couple of ways you can get to me ,Find them listed below:


Water is present in oceans, seas, lakes, rivers, ice caps, as groundwater and in the atmosphere
The Earth's atmosphere is a key factor in sustaining the ecosystem. The thin layer of gases that envelops the Earth is held in place by gravity. Air is mostly nitrogen, oxygen, water vapor, with much smaller amounts of carbon dioxide, argon, etc. The atmospheric pressure declines steadily with altitude. The ozone layer plays an important role in depleting the amount of ultraviolet (UV) radiation that reaches the surface. As DNA is readily damaged by UV light, this serves to protect life at the surface. The atmosphere also retains heat during the night, thereby reducing the daily temperature extremes. Terrestrial weather occurs almost exclusively in the lower part of the atmosphere, and serves as a convective system for redistributing heat.[25] Ocean currents are another important factor in determining climate, particularly the major underwater thermohaline circulation which distributes heat energy from the equatorial oceans to the polar regions. These currents help to moderate the differences in temperature between winter and summer in the temperate zones. Also, without the redistributions of heat energy by the ocean currents and atmosphere, the tropics would be much hotter, and the polar regions much colder.


WITNESS LIST Finance Committee February 25, 2003 - 8:00A Article I, Aircraft Pooling Board FOR: Clayton, Bill Consultant & Chairman (Aircraft Pooling Board) ON: Daniels, Jerry Executive Director (Aircraft Pooling Board), Austin, TX Mason, Jack Analyst (Legislative Budget Board), Austin, TX Article I, Building and Procurement ON: Reed, Cindy Deputy Executive Director (TBPC) Riley, Randall Executive Director (TBPC) Registering, but not testifying: On: Arellano, Luis CFO (TBPC) Johnson, Edward Director of Legislative Affairs (TBPC) Korn, Stanton Budget Manager (TBPC) Article I, Commission on the Arts ON: Chauveaux, Tony (Texas Commission on the Arts), Austin, TX Hernandez, Ricardo (Texas Commission on the Arts), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: On: Beck, Mary (Texas Commission on the Arts), Austin, TX McElwain, Gay (Texas Commission on the Arts), Austin, TX Snell, Fred (Texas Commission on the Arts), Austin, TX Article I, Texas Historical Commiss FOR: Brown, Megan Historic Preservation (National Trust for Historic Preservation), Fort Worth, TX Bryan, J.P. CEO (Texas Historical Commission), Houston, TX Irsik, Larry Architect (Preservation Texas), Austin, TX Knight, James Architect (Texas Historical Commission), Houston, TX Ledbetter, Peggy County Treasurer (Dewitt County), Cuero, TX Nau, John Silver Eagle Distributers (Texas Historical Commission), Houston, TX Sween-McGloin, Brooke Architect (Nueces County) Welder, Barbara Retired (Bee County Historical Commission) ON: Colley, Terry Deputy Exec. Director (Texas Historical Commission), Austin, TX Fox, Jennifer Analyst (Legislative Budget Board), Austin, TX Gorman, Frank Retired (Texas Historical Commission), El Paso, TX Oaks, Lawerence Executive Director (Texas Historical Commission), Austin, TX Sellers, Dale Engineer (PHOENIX) Registering, but not testifying: For: Beck, Wallace County Commissioner (Dewitt County), Cuero, TX Caldwell, Shirley Texas Worker in History (Texas Historical Commission) Emrich, Ron Historic Preservation (Preservation Texas), Dallas, TX Gravelle, David Advertising (Texas Historical Commission) McGloin, Patrick Architect (Self), Corpus Christi, TX Pargmann, Gilbert County Commissioner (Dewitt County), Yorktown, TX Valdez, Linda Mgmt/market consultant (Texas Historical Commission) On: Barnnill, Jane Volunteer (Texas Historical Commission), Brenham, TX Chisum, Bessie Management Development (Jefferson County Historical Commission) Hausser, Albert rancher (Texas Historical Commission), San Antonio, TX Article II, Department of Human Ser AGAINST: Abshier, Steve Home Care Provider (Texas Home Health), Beaumont, TX Bradberry, Anita Executive Director (Texas Association for Home Care), Austin, TX Briones, Felix Benefits Rep. (self and ADAPT), Austin, TX Cardenas, Gus AARP State President (AARP), Austin, TX Davila, Alex Retired AARP Volunteer (AARP), San Antonio, TX Farias, Miguel Day Health Services (Adult Day Care Association of Texas), Kingsville, TX Gonzalez, Freddy Advocate (self and friends) Kafka, Bob Advocate (ADAPT of Texas), Austin, TX McPhail, Jennifer (ADAPT) Pickle, Linda Advocate (Houston Center for Independent Living), Houston, TX Saenz, Maria Day Health Services (Adult Day Care) Spahn, Wayne Advocate (self and ADAPT), Austin, TX Thomas, Stephanie Advocate (ADAPT of Texas), Austin, TX Wolf, Laura General Counsel/Chief Development Ofcr. (Safeplace), Austin, TX ON: Borel, Dennis (Coalition of Texasn with Disabilities) Bower, Bruce Attorney (Texas Senior Advocacy Coalition) Cuelar, John Board Member (Texas Department of Human Services), Dallas, TX Foster, Judy registered nurse and foster parent (foster parents and children with special needs), Tyler, TX Furgeson, Kelly Manager (Legislative Budget Board), Austin, TX Halfmann, Bobby (Texas Department of Human Services), Austin, TX Hine, James Commissioner (Texas Department of Human Services) Leo, Mike Analyst (Legislative Budget Board), Austin, TX Murphree, Susan disability advocate (Advocacy Inc.), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: Against: Bhatia, Khelan AARP Government Relations (AARP), Austin, TX Horton, Colleen Children's Policy Specialist (Texas Center for Disability Studies), Austin, TX Kelemen, George Government Relations (AARP), Austin, TX Article II, Protective and Regulato FOR: Blevins, Ted Executive Director (TX Alliance Children & Family), Fort Worth, TX Block, Roy Foster Care (Texas Foster Family Association), San Antonio, TX Caldow, Rebecca Health Families Program Manager (The Parenting Center in Fort Worth), Fort Worth, TX McElvain, Robin Foster Parent (Self) Rank, Grace School Health Administrator (Prevent Child Abuse Texas), Corpus Christi, TX Steiner, Dwight Foster Parent (Foster Care), McAllen, TX Thompson, Lynn Big Brother Big Sisters of Central Texas (Texas Association of Big Brothers Big Sisters) Tod, Teresa (Texas Network of Youth Services), Austin, TX Weynand, Mitch Child Care Administrator (self and Lite Works) AGAINST: Baab, Vicki lead parent educator/Parents of Teachers (Garland ISD) Foster, Mike Director of Development (Caring Family Network Foster Family Based Treatment Assoc.), Austin, TX Johnson, Dan Youth & Family Services (Service Delivery System) Kenney, Robert A/C Service (Self) Loving, Don Administrator (Communities in Schools of Texas, Inc), Austin, TX Rivas, David College Student, Texas Tech (Services for People in Foster Care) Shiver, Elaine Social Work Admin. (Mental Health Assoc. in Texas), Austin, TX Stallings, Kellie (Connection Individual & Family Services), New Braunfels, TX Teltow, Wendell Executive Director (Prevent Child Abuse Texas), Austin, TX ON: Chapmond, Thomas Executive Director (Department of Protective and Regulatory Services), Austin, TX Cohen, Rachel Auditor (State Auditor's Office), Austin, TX Eells, Karen Deputy for Programs (TDPRS) Fleming, Diana Social Service Administration (Brazoria County Healthy Families Program) Foster, Judy registered nurse and foster parent (her children and foster families), Tyler, TX Juett, Marlaine Real Estate Agent/Family Outreach (Family Outreach/PRS Programs) Krueger, Donna Budget Director (TDPRS) LeMaster, Betty (speaking for Madeline McClure) LeMaster, Betty Social Worker (Healthy Families Texas) Millard, Nancy Senior Analyst (Legislative Budget Board), Austin, TX Mosbacher, Catherine Volunteer (PRS Board), Houston, TX Senger-Shaw, Beth CEO & Big Sister (Big Brothers Big Sisters of El Paso) Registering, but not testifying: For: Fuller, Nancy Accounting (Big Brothers Big Sisters of Central Texas), Austin, TX McClure, Madeline Chair of Advocacy (Child Abuse Prevention Advocacy Commission) On: Landry, Todd President and CEO (Spaulding for Children), Houston, TX Article III, Blind and Visually Imp ON: Hatley, Phil Superintendent (Texas School for the Blind and Visually Impaired), Austin, TX Quinzi, Patty Analyst (Legislative Budget Board), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: On: Fain, Miles Principal (Texas School for the Blind and Visually Impaired), Austin, TX Miller, Cyral Outreach Director (Texas School for the Blind and Visually Impaired) Nesbitt, Debra HR Director (Texas School for the Blind & Visually Impaired) Article III, School for the Deaf ON: Bugen, Claire Superintendent (School for the Deaf), Austin, TX Parks, Ursula Manager (Legislative Budget Board), Austin, TX Quinzi, Patty Analyst (Legislative Budget Board), Austin, TX Article VII, Office of Rural Commun ON: Estrada, Daniel Analyst (Legislative Budget Board), Austin, TX Tessen, Robert "Sam" Executive Director (Office of Rural Community Affairs), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: On: McGasson, Robert CFO (Office of Rural Community Affairs) Article VII, Texas Aerospace Commis FOR: Riggs, George County Commissioner - Pecos County (Texas Aerospace Commission), Fort Stockton, TX Willy, The Honorabe John County Judge - Brazoria County (Gulf Coast Spaceport Corporation), Angleton, TX ON: Charney, Jimmy Analyst (Legislative Budget Board), Austin, TX Looke, William Executive Director (Texas Aerospace Commission), Austin, TX


SIXR is a group committed to providing virtual reality content to the global community. Our Cinematic VR team is based in Seattle, Washington, and attract talent from the Pacific Northwest to spark creative growth for the VR industry. We provide a platform for VR entrepreneurs to seek funding for their projects, and for investors to find the right project to put their money in. Together, we strive to create a new frontier by expanding the world of virtual reality and making it accessible to anyone and everyone.
At SIXR, we seek to accomplish two goals; to attract talented developers looking to build new and exciting VR projects, and to provide a way for those developers to have their projects funded and make their dreams come true. This is accomplished by seeking 'angel investors', or people who are looking for the next up and coming project to invest in. By combining these people into one platform, We allow VR developers to easily get their projects funded, and for investors to track the progress of their investment in real time by seeing it come alive right on our webpage.
Are you a new VR developer with exciting ideas but struggle to fund your project? Head on over to our fellowship page to learn about our team, or click the 'Submit' button at the top of the page to get your project funded today. Or maybe you're a savvy investor looking to cash in on the rise of VR technology in today's market? Head on over to the 'Showcase' page to take a look at current projects that we host, then click the 'Fund' button at the top of the page to start your partnership with one of our developers today.


We monetize methodologies!
- productize open-source relationships
- reintermediate clicks-and-mortar eyeballs
- deploy clicks-and-mortar e-markets
- implement global markets
- cultivate 24/365 architectures
- implement impactful users
- visualize web-enabled e-business
- benchmark ubiquitous eyeballs


Ripple Blossom
Project Info
| Duration | 8 months part-time (Jan - August, 2017) |
| Team Size | 6 (2 programmers, 1 UI programmer, 2 artists, 1 level designer) |
| Genre | Puzzle |
| Platform | Andoird / iOS |
| My Contributions | Mechanics design, gameplay programming, production |
Notable Experience
- Lead a development team to bring a game from an idea to its best form
- Overcame difficulties in: decision making, preparation for launch, partner relationship
- Cooperated with a publisher to put the game on Appstore and achieved more than 60,000 downloads
- Ripple Blossom is later featured at GGJ2018 Hong Kong site
Trailer
Introduction
Ripple Blossom was first prototyped during Global Game Jam (GGJ) 2017 Hong Kong site, under the theme of "Waves". This was my first game jam and first time working in big teams. Our team won the Best Theme Integration award!
After the game jam, we polished the game and published it in China. It received more than 7,000 downdloads during the first week. As we don't have expertise in marketing, we secured a publisher in October 2017 to re-distribute the game in China. The game was featured on AppStore front page and got more than 60,000 downloads.


@jv9sound @MartinSpaniard @jackmurphylive I think you’ll find that there are more of us little ‘L’s than you’d imagine.
 Nuke them
1
1
meatspoon15-Feb-19 02:01 PM
Having borders is oppressing brown people. Naturally.
Hollowman900015-Feb-19 02:01 PM
We’re about to get smacked down for Off-topic
Me feels it
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴15-Feb-19 02:02 PM
It is when "the wall" only is between brown/white and not white/white, silly meatspin
I will try to use smaller words so you can try to keep up(edited)
meatspoon15-Feb-19 02:03 PM
Dad was right about you, Pink Pony.
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴15-Feb-19 02:05 PM
lil meatspin, feel free to apply your vastly greater intellect to the things I do and then I'll have no reason to be here and will go away for good ....
meatspoon15-Feb-19 02:05 PM
Don’t make me call Dad in here. I will tell him you are being a meanie (who doesn’t know how to trade) again.
yorklab15-Feb-19 02:09 PM
More trading talk and fewer off-topic and personal attacks would be nice.
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴15-Feb-19 02:10 PM
and in come the digression
Hollowman900015-Feb-19 02:13 PM
So I went all in on wildbeastbitcoin
Did I do good?
Anybody not migrate their pirate?
ComputerGenie 👴👴👴15-Feb-19 02:15 PM
some did not, but I think everyone in the community (shy of one or two) did migrate
ARRR had a nice rally for a short bit, but dumpers came right back and raced each other back to the bottom again


UAC (User Account Control) first introduces in Windows Vista.
Any time a program wants to make a major change to your computer, UAC lets you know and asks for permission. However, there is something wrong.
1) When I click it, I mean it
If I just double-click on an application, and UAC asks if I want to run the program as administrator, it is OK.
However, when I click on "Run as Administrator" in the context menu, I mean it!
Regardless whatever crap UAC wants to tell me, I just want to run that application as administrator. That is it. WHY UAC STILL ASKS ME???
2) UAC wouldn't let you proceed when it is checking the digital signature
UAC thinks its algorithm is fast, but it is not if your computer is not fast enough or the application you launched is huge.
It is reasonable to take time, to tell user whether the application is signed by Windows, or published by verified publisher. However, why don't let users proceed at their own risk, or at least, cancel the operation?
Try to think of this: accidentally launched a huge application around 1GB, want to cancel the operation, NO WAY, you need to wait UAC analysis done, to tell you whether it's safe or not, before you can cancel the operation.
3) Whitelist, where is the whitelist?
There is no way for you to trust an application, to allow them run elevated without being prompted by UAC all the time, unless you use 3rd party software, such as QuickAdmin.
Honestly, Windows is absolutely capable to implement a safe and fast whitelist feature. Try to think of Win7, if you try to launch msconfig.exe, it just launches, no interruption by UAC. Isn't it wonderful to have a whitelist? But Micro$oft decided to hold this off, only certain Windows built-in applications have been whitelisted. Maybe they try to make money out of this in the next version of Windows?
Thus QuickAdmin comes to rescue...
Please allow me to introduce my work, QuickAdmin. It solves the problems I have mentioned above. You may check out its features to understand it better.


By wrapping the modal content in a form, and adding the data-modal-submit
attribute an element, the modal form can be submitted as an AJAX call. Files can also be posted if the browser supports the FormData
API. Inspect the develop console and give it a try!


Thanks to the work of Adriel, Chad, Nick, Ben, Paul, Yikai and Kat
Bookmarklet Usage (optional): 1) Save this Best Setup link (Detailed Instructions) 2) Navigate to the Camp on MouseHunt (not compatible with Facebook's app, FreshCoat Layout required) 3) Click the bookmarklet to load in all of your weapons, bases, and charms! 4) Items not all loaded in? Try the slower or even slower versions


Definition 2.1.2.
A study is double-blind if
- the subjects do not know what treatment condition they are in, and
- the person evaluating the response variable does not know what treatment condition the subject is in.
If only one of the above criteria is true for a study, then the study is single-blind.


You’ll need a safe place to store all of your waifus! The perfect place is in a secure wallet like MetaMask. You should install or active your Metamask Plugin in your browser. If you do not have metamask, get it here: https://metamask.io.
Done!
Top right. Login.
Done!
You can go to your profile or see what waifus are today in auction
Get the funds to start acquiring your waifus. As this is the beta, the currency will be completely free.
If you want to know how the auctions work, you can go to:
Now that you have you beloved waifu, you need to make others know t¡what you have! To do that, go and install our twitter extension (), more expansions incoming.
In a near future, you will be able to use a waifu bot or caht with your waifu via AI
Talk to us on Discord


--- layout: post title: more dancing feet date: '2015-06-11T18:30:47+02:00' categories: - Storyboards picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/121308178924/more-dancing-feet ---
More dancing feet.


Enter CTC
Gender
Male
Female
In Hand Amount
Calculate
* Note : This in-hand amount is calculated assuming there are no savings. So the actual in-hand amount will be more after applying your savings (like home loan, investments under 80C etc...).


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presents
The Works of Édouard Manet
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Starting on October 12th and running for three weeks, square gallery is proud and excited to display a selection of 6 pieces of the work of Édouard Manet, the French master painter of the great Impressionist and Realist movements of the 17th century.
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The Works of Édouard Manet: A Live Tour With Clémence Rousseau
Friday nights at 8:00PM throughout the exhibition, French art critic and Manet expert Clémence Rousseau will be examining the 6 pieces featured, providing deep insights into Manet’s genius and his beautiful artwork. Register early, as space is limited.
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Upcoming Events
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localArTLanta
Running November 7 through December 14
An exhibition of Atlanta’s finest local artists in a broad selection of media ranging from painting to sculpture to perfomance art.
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Support square gallery
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Art Print:
Berthe Morisot With A Bouquet Of Violets
11”x7” - $29.99
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T-Shirt:
square gallery Logo Tee
8 Sizes - $19.99
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In this experiment, you will face a sequence of economic games. These games will involve luck and decision making from you. At the end of the experiment, you will collect your $5 show up fee. In addition, you will receive extra cash payment (average of $25), and the exact amount will be determined by your decisions and outcomes of the games.
The researchers of this experiment will collect anonymised data from all experiment participants. We value your privacy deeply, so your identity will be protected throughout this experiment and data analysis. In other words, you will be only known as participant x to the experimenters. At the same time, please DO NOT communicate with other participants in the room.
This experiment will be consisted of {{Constants.num_rounds}} sessions. In each session, you will be randomly assigned into a group of {{ Constants.players_per_group }}. Each of you will be randomly assigned a fictious character, and you will only be known to others in the group as your character’s name. You will only play one character in each session; however, you may play different characters in different sessions.
For example, you may play character Michael in session 2, and character Jim in session 3; similarly,throughout session 2, the character Dwight will be played by one participant, and throughout session 3, the character Dwight may be played by another participant.
All players in the group will face the same prediction task. Each player within the group will take turns to place a bet. In particular, the character Michael always has a special power-- to decide who moves in what order in each group. We will elaborate Michael's special power shortly.
Remember, your understanding of the game and your decisions will affect your payment at the end of the experiment. So to ensure a good amount of payment for you, and data accuracy for the researchers, you should carefully read and understand the rules of the game.
In the beginning of each session, you will have an initial balance of $10 ShruteBucks, the currency of this experiment. Detailed description regarding your Shrutebucks balance will be explained shortly. Your ShruteBucks balance at the end of each session directly affects payment you will receive at the end of the experiment. Specifically, the computer will randomly select two sessions as your payment sessions. Your ShruteBucks balances in payment sessions will be directly converted into your final payment in Canadian Dollars. Keep in mind that your payments will be determined by your decisions; so the more correct bets you make, the higher your payments will be. It is always in your interest to bet on outcomes that you deem likely, to increase your chance of receiving high payment in the end.
In each section, you will be randomly assigned a character. In the example below, you will be Jim throughout session 1; similarly, Michael will be played by another participant in your group throughout session 1, and the same holds for other characters. For each question, all {{ Constants.players_per_group}} characters in your group will have a chance to place their bets in a sequential manner. Specifically, for each question, an order assignment will be generated by character Michael-- which determines who goes first, second, etc. In the example below, you are # 2 in the queue for this question; you will be able to submit your decision after the first player has submitted a decision.
At the beginning of each session, everyone in your group will be given the same amount (ten) of ShruteBucks as initial balance. You will use ShruteBucks to place bets. At the end of each session, your ShruteBuck balance will be recorded, and then reset for the next session.
For each prediction task, you can only select one color to bet on (Green or Red). In addition, you can choose the size of your bet (1 share, 2 shares, etc.) and you will be shown the respective prices. Before you submit your bets, you will have access to the price of all potential bets in ShruteBucks.
If your bet matches the outcome, you will receive 1 ShruteBuck for every share you have. For example, if the outcome is red in a session, then you will receive 1 ShruteBuck if you have 1 share of red, 2 ShruteBucks if you have 2 shares of red in this session; however, you will receive 0 ShruteBuck for any amount of green shares in this session.
In each round, prices for any bets are determined by an algorithm. The prices are affected by bets placed by players that have their turn before you. If you pay attention, you may notice the pattern in which the prices are changing, and use this information to your advantage. The current prices will always be displayed to everyone in your group. As illustrated in the example below, when you click on a color, you will see a dropdown menu which displays the prices for different shares of that color. Notice that all characters in your group will be able to see your bets.
Everyone in your group will face the same prediction task. At the beginning of each session, you will receive a clear description of the prediction tasks-- including context of the prediction task, possible outcomes etc. In addition, each of you will receive a rumour about the outcome of the event. Each prediction task will resemble the one given in example below. The outcome will be determined by computer randomly before the first character places the bet. Of course, the outcome will not be revealed until the end of the experiment.
You may also observe decisions made by other players in your group before you submit your predictions. In addition, you will receive information relevant to the prediction task, which is called a "rumour". This resembles "rumours" in our daily life, in the sense that it contains relevant information about the outcome, but they are not always correct about the outcomes. For each piece of rumour, you will be told exactly the generating process, from which you can infer relevant information and use that to your advantage. Remember that others will also receive similar rumours as yours; if you pay attention to other players' decisions, you may be able to infer information useful to help you make better predictions. Lastly, we want to stress that rumours in this experiment are not meant to be deceptive or inaccurate in this experiment.
Character Michael always comes with special power-- he can decide of all characters in his group, who goes first, second, and etc. Whenever a player is assigned to play the character Michael, the player will be prompted to, first, submit the order assignment and then, according to the order assignment, submit prediction at the corresponding turn.


---
layout: default
title: Makerspace Courses
links: Please feel free to edit, modify, improve, remix, etc. all of the curriculum and projects. If you have any feedback or would like to be granted editing privileges to the Google Docs, please email jdeboi at gmail. Thanks!
Google Drive
---
{{post.description}}


Notifies your app when the network connection goes online or offline.
Because the next billion users of the internet will have a decent device but a spotty connection. Having a component to help you declarative deal with that is super fantastic.
npm install react-network
# or
yarn add react-network
And then import it:
// using es modules
import Network from 'react-network'
// common.js
const Network = require('react-network').default
// AMD
// I've forgotten but it should work.
Or use script tags and globals.

And then grab it off the global like so:
const Network = ReactNetwork.default
// import Network from 'react-network'
const Network = ReactNetwork.default
ReactDOM.render((
<Network
onChange={({ online }) => {
if (online && window.cornify_add) {
window.cornify_add()
}
}}
render={({ online }) =>

Every time you go back online, a unicorn is born!

You can open up the devtools to simulate losing the
network, or actually turn off your wifi to see these demos.

{online
? "You are online."
: "You are at a hotel."
}

}
/>
), DOM_NODE)
render
Whatever you'd like to render in response to changes in the network.
// import Network from 'react-network'
const Network = ReactNetwork.default
ReactDOM.render((
<Network render={({ online }) =>

You are online: {online ? 'Yep' : 'Nope'}.

}/>
), DOM_NODE)
onChange
Called whenever the network goes on or offline. This is useful to fire off some imperative code, like adding unicorns to the page or more practically, avoiding resource fetching until the network comes back online.
// import Network from 'react-network'
const Network = ReactNetwork.default
class App extends React.Component {
state = {
image: null
}
handleNetworkChange = ({ online }) => {
if (online) {
this.fetch()
} else {
clearTimeout(this.timeout)
}
}
fetch = () => {
fetch('https://unsplash.it/640/400/?random')
.then(res => res.blob())
.then(blob => {
var image = URL.createObjectURL(blob)
this.setState({ image })
this.timeout = setTimeout(this.fetch, 5000)
})
}
render() {
return (

{this.state.image ? (

) : (

Loading first image

)}
<Network
onChange={this.handleNetworkChange}
render={({ online }) => (
online ? null : (

You are offline, images will continue when you get back online.

)
)}
/>

)
}
}
ReactDOM.render(<App/>, DOM_NODE)
Released under MIT license.
Copyright © 2017-present React Training LLC


Chinese State Media: Trade Phone Call Was 'Constructive' | Breitbart
Chinese state media on Sunday said that Chinese Vice Premier Liu He had a “constructive” phone conversation with U.S. Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer and Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin.
by John CarneyIt had been reported in American media that Mnuchin and Lighthizer were scheduled to talk with Liu on Friday. According to Xinhua, the two sides had “constructive discussions” Saturday moning. Given the time difference, this may mean Friday night in Washington, D.C.
Here is the report from Xinhua:
Chinese Vice Premier Liu He, a member of the Political Bureau of the Communist Party of China Central Committee and chief of the Chinese side of the China-U.S. comprehensive economic dialogue, held a phone conversation at the request of U.S. Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer and Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin on Saturday morning. During their talks, the two sides had constructive discussions on each other’s core concerns in the “phase one” deal, and agreed to maintain close communication.
The White House has not confirmed the call.


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Mark Hamill remembers rookie mistake from his original ‘Star Wars’ audition
There are a lot of pronunciation issues in the 'Star Wars' universe
Star Wars actor Mark Hamill has been filmed watching back his original audition tape for the role of Luke Skywalker.
In the video, the star remembers a rookie error he made during the audition.
“It wasn’t easy for me to watch this (“WHO TALKS LIKE THIS?!”),” Hamill tweeted while sharing the video, “but I suffered through it just for you, because it IS a great charity.

In the tape, Hamill reads lines with Harrison Ford, of whom he says: “He’s always been one of my favourite people, I’m so lucky to have been able to work with him because he was the personification of cool. He was Han Solo. He’s better in the screen test than I am and he’s off camera!”
Watch the full video below.
Hamill also speaks of an error he made during the audition. “Did I just call him Hans?” he asks, reacting to his former self, before adding: “Why did I call him Hans instead of Han?”
“By the way, all through the shoot people were going ‘Is it or Han or Harn?'” he remembered, with the pronunciation of Chewbacca also a common talking point.
“[They would ask] ‘Is it Chewbacca or Chewbarca,” Hamill remembers. “We’d ask George [Lucas], and he wouldn’t really care. Can you imagine all that he has on his mind trying to get the movie off the ground and we’re nitpicking about how you pronounce the name of a Wookie?”
Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker comes out this December.


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| com.hikmat30ce.workday.integrator.hr.generated |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
OrganizationReferenceRootType
Java class for Organization_ReferenceRootType complex type.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected List<OrganizationReferenceType> |
DisabilityReferenceType.regulatoryRegionOrganizationReference |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
OrganizationReferenceType |
ObjectFactory.createOrganizationReferenceType()
Create an instance of
OrganizationReferenceType |
OrganizationReferenceType |
SuperiorOrganizationReferenceDataType.getOrganizationReference()
Gets the value of the organizationReference property.
|
OrganizationReferenceType |
OrganizationType.getOrganizationReference()
Gets the value of the organizationReference property.
|
OrganizationReferenceType |
OrganizationGetType.getOrganizationReference()
Gets the value of the organizationReference property.
|
OrganizationReferenceType |
CustomIdentifierDataType.getOrganizationReference()
Gets the value of the organizationReference property.
|
OrganizationReferenceType |
ContainerOrganizationReferenceDataType.getOrganizationReference()
Gets the value of the organizationReference property.
|
OrganizationReferenceType |
CompanyReferenceType.getOrganizationReference()
Gets the value of the organizationReference property.
|
OrganizationReferenceType |
OrganizationStructureDissolveType.getOrganizationReferenceData()
Gets the value of the organizationReferenceData property.
|
OrganizationReferenceType |
OrganizationInactivateType.getOrganizationReferenceData()
Gets the value of the organizationReferenceData property.
|
OrganizationReferenceType |
EthnicityReferenceType.getRegulatoryRegionOrganizationReference()
Gets the value of the regulatoryRegionOrganizationReference property.
|
OrganizationReferenceType |
AuthorityReferenceType.getRegulatoryRegionOrganizationReference()
Gets the value of the regulatoryRegionOrganizationReference property.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
List<OrganizationReferenceType> |
DisabilityReferenceType.getRegulatoryRegionOrganizationReference()
Gets the value of the regulatoryRegionOrganizationReference property.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
SuperiorOrganizationReferenceDataType.setOrganizationReference(OrganizationReferenceType value)
Sets the value of the organizationReference property.
|
void |
OrganizationType.setOrganizationReference(OrganizationReferenceType value)
Sets the value of the organizationReference property.
|
void |
OrganizationGetType.setOrganizationReference(OrganizationReferenceType value)
Sets the value of the organizationReference property.
|
void |
CustomIdentifierDataType.setOrganizationReference(OrganizationReferenceType value)
Sets the value of the organizationReference property.
|
void |
ContainerOrganizationReferenceDataType.setOrganizationReference(OrganizationReferenceType value)
Sets the value of the organizationReference property.
|
void |
CompanyReferenceType.setOrganizationReference(OrganizationReferenceType value)
Sets the value of the organizationReference property.
|
void |
OrganizationStructureDissolveType.setOrganizationReferenceData(OrganizationReferenceType value)
Sets the value of the organizationReferenceData property.
|
void |
OrganizationInactivateType.setOrganizationReferenceData(OrganizationReferenceType value)
Sets the value of the organizationReferenceData property.
|
void |
EthnicityReferenceType.setRegulatoryRegionOrganizationReference(OrganizationReferenceType value)
Sets the value of the regulatoryRegionOrganizationReference property.
|
void |
AuthorityReferenceType.setRegulatoryRegionOrganizationReference(OrganizationReferenceType value)
Sets the value of the regulatoryRegionOrganizationReference property.
|
Copyright © 2017 Pivotal Software, Inc.. All rights reserved.


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- enable seamless channels
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- exploit distributed ROI


Arrays & Hashes
June 23, 2015
What's the difference?
An array is an ordered data structure, where each entry receives a numbered index that starts from 0. Any object can be stored in an array, but the index is always a number starting from 0 for the 1st item in the array. A hash is an unordered data structure, where instead of a numbered index, each entry receives a "key" that can be a string, a value, or anything you want--even an array can be used as a key. Hashes are sometimes called associative arrays, because their values associate to something other than numbers.
When to use which?
Both arrays and hashes have their uses. An array is good when you have an ordered data set. However, a hash is useful when you have a bunch of data that doesn't come in any particular order, but you need a way to store and reference it.
Say you want to store the latin names of new species of local flora and fauna. You like to add new critters as you come across them, and don't want to play favorites by ordering one before another. In this case, you'd want to use a hash. Below I've listed some of the ways to create such a hash. Note that hashes use curly braces, rather than the vertical braces of arrays.
Now say you want to keep track of the new students who register for your herbal medicine class, and store their names in the order that they sign up. An array would be a good data structure to store this ordered list. Some examples of how to create an array are displayed below.
P.S. If anyone was wondering, I used GitHub's gist to embed these code snippets.


WITNESS LIST Judiciary Committee February 14, 2005-2:00P HB 75 For: Adamick, Barbara (Self) On: Underwood, Olen (Self) HB 204 On: Karisch, Glenn (Self) HB 230 For: Karisch, Glenn (Self)


2.4.2. PEER NGA Records¶
This event allows the user to perform ground motion records selection and scaling using PEER NGA West 2 ground motions database. The suite of records can be selected from the database to represent the uncertainty in the ground motion. As shown in Fig. <IP_ADDRESS> , the user must enter the following information for this event type:
A target response spectrum must be specified by the user to be used for records selection and scaling.
The user specifies a selection criteria, such as the number of records and optional ranges of earthquake magnitude, distance to rupture (\(R_{rup}\)) and shear wave velocity in the top 30 meter of soil (\(V_s 30\)).
The user specifies via a drop down menu, the number of component directions, one or two horizontal, or two horizontal and one vertical.
Once the selection criteria has been entered, the user selects the Select Records button. The Application at this point will interact with the NGA server to obtain a selection of records. After a suite of records is selected from the database, the list of records is shown in tabular form for the user to inspect their information, as shown in Fig. <IP_ADDRESS>. Additionally a plot is generated showing the target spectrum, the average and standard deviation of the selected suite of records and the selected scaled ground motions spectra. Users can also highlight particular spectra on the plot by selecting the one or more records in the table provided. This enables the user to inspect the suite of records used to characterize the ground motions before running the building simulation.
<IP_ADDRESS>. Target Spectrum¶
Design Spectrum (ASCE 7-10): three parameters \(S_{DS}\), \(S_{D1}\), and \(T_L\) are used to define a ASCE 7-10 design spectrum.
User Specified: users can define the target response spectrum by (1) directly filling \(T\) and \(Sa\) data into the table or (2) uploading a csv file with the first column for \(T\) and second column for \(Sa\) (
example
).
Design Spectrum (USGS Web Service): users can use the USGS Web Service to retrieve following target spectra: (1) ASCE 7-05/10/16, (2) ASCE 41-13/17, (3) NEHRP-2009/2015, and (4) IBC-2012/2015. Site location, site class, and risk category are user-specified parameters.
Uniform Hazard Spectrum (USGS NSHMP): Uniform Hazard Spectrum (UHS) can be retrieved from USGS NSHMP Service to be used as the target spectrum for ground motion selection. User-specified parameters include return period, site location, site \(V_{S30}\), and NSHM edition. Available NSHM editions are (1) Static: Conterminous U.S. 2008 (v3.1.0), (1) Static: Conterminous U.S. 2008 (v3.2.0), (3) Dynamic: Conterminous U.S. 2008 (v3.3.3), (4) Static: Conterminous U.S. 2014 (v4.0.0), (5) Dynamic: Conterminous U.S. 2014 (v4.1.4), and (6) Dynamic: Conterminous U.S. 2014 (update) (v4.2.0).
Conditional Mean Spectrum (USGS Disagg.): Conditional Mean Spectrum (CMS) is also supported as a target spectrum type. Seismic Disaggregation data (i.e., mean magnitude, distance, and \(\epsilon\)) will be first retrieved from USGS NSHMP Service given the site location, site \(V_{S30}\), disaggregation model edition, return period, and conditional intensity measure (IM). Depending on the NSHM edition, available conditional IM can be different. Users can manually define the conditional period which leads to interpolating the results between the two neighboring periods that are supported by USGS NSHMP Service. With the disaggregated hazard, users cane select a ground motion model (GM Model), and a CMS will be computed using the defined GM Model with the NGA-West2 IM correlation model ([BakerBradley2017]).
Spectrum from Hazard Surrogate: Target spectrum is evaluated via a user-provided Gaussian Process (GP) surrogate model that follows the default format produced by quoFEM GP surrogate modeling. Users will provide two input files for the pretrained GP model (the default names are SimGpModel.json and SimGPModel.pkl, please see more descriptions in quoFEM documentation). Once the model is successfully loaded, the intensity measure names in the trained GP model will be displayed in the Options panel. Users need to provide the periods correspond to the spectral accelerations in the GP model. Along with the Options panel, the input random variables in the pretrained model will also be displayed with text edit box(es) for evaluating the GP model. For instance, Fig. <IP_ADDRESS>.1 shows one example that the surrogate GP model is trained for Hayward earthquake scenarios at San Francisco Bay Area in which the Latitude and Longitude (RV_column1 and RV_column2) are input variables to predict response spectral acceleration at various periods from 0.01 to 10 sec.
No Spectrum - Uniform IMs: This option does not select ground motions based on a target spectrum. Instead, it selects ground motion to have as diverse intensity measure (IM) combinations as possible. Based on the IM quantities and their range that user provides, it will select the ground records to uniformly fill in the IM domain. This is done by first uniformly binning the IM domain, and then, for each bin, allocating ground motion records that has IM values closest to the center of each bin.
# samples per bin: 1 is recommended. If the number is 2, for example, twice number of ground motions will be selected.
Intensity Measure Calculation: Choose the intensity measures and their range to be uniformly populated. In order to achieve this, it is recommended to avoid having highly correlated IMs together in the list, for example, both peak spectral acceleration and peak ground acceleration. An example of good mildly correlated IM combinations is [spectral acceleration, significant duration, and sa ratio] as shown in the figure below [Zhong2023].
Ground motion coverage: When the number of IMs in the list are either 2 or 3, a plot that shows the covered domain of IM will be provided. Note that if no matching ground motions are found for the bins, corresponding anchor points (center of each bin) are colored red.
Note
The IMs of each ground motion shown in the figure (yellow points) are obtained by looking up the library of pre-computed IMs and it’s proximity to each anchor point is calculated using geometric mean of the two horizontal directional components. Therefore, the IMs of the finally selected ground motions may not be exactly located at the yellow points shown in the below figure, but will have close proximity. The range of allowed scaling factor without any penalty is 0.5~10.0. The ground motions that are scaled beyond this range will get de-prioritized.
Tip
This option is useful for training a surrogate model. See example 09.
- Zhong2023
Zhong, K., Navarro, J.G., Govindjee, S., and Deierlein, G.G., “Surrogate Modeling of Structural Seismic Response Using Probabilistic Learning on Manifolds,” Earthquake Engineering & Structural Dynamics, 1-22, (2023) https://doi.org/10.1002/eqe.3839
<IP_ADDRESS>. Configure Selection¶
Number of Records: number of records to be selected (extensive selections may exceed the limit of PEER NGA-West 2 ground motion database).
Fault Type: filter - earthquake fault type of the ground event (e.g., strike-slip, normal oblique, reverse oblique);
Pulse: filter - pulse-like ground motion;
Magnitude: filter - minimum and maximum magnitudes used in the ground motion selection;
Distance: filter - minimum and maximum site-rupture distances used in the ground motion selection;
Vs30: filter - minimum and maximum \(V_{S30}\) used in the ground motion selection;
Ds5-95: filter - minimum and maximum 5-95% significant duration \(D_{S5-95}\) used in the ground motion selection.
<IP_ADDRESS>. Output Directory¶
Users can save the ground motion selection results and downloaded time history traces to local directories by clicking on the Browse button.
<IP_ADDRESS>. Ground Motion Components¶
Ground motion selection is conducted for the selected component(s) to minimize the mean spectrum differences. Supported options include SRSS, RotD100, RotD50, GeoMean, H1 (1st horizontal), H2 (2nd horizontal), and V (vertical component). Supported options for the mean spectrum include Arithmetic and Geometric.
<IP_ADDRESS>. Scaling and Selection¶
Three different scaling methods are available: (1) no scaling (No Scaling), (2) scaling factors applied individually to records to minimize differences between mean spectra (Minimize MSE), and (3) scaling factors applied individually to pin all spectra at a given period (Single Period).
Note
Record selection is always done to minimize the mean square error between the target spectrum and the selected scaled spectrum.
Note
It is important to note that this event requires a PEER NGA West 2 account, users will be asked to provide their credentials (user name and password) to log in to the database. Users who do not have an account will be forwarded to the account sign up web 1.
Note
The record-to-record uncertainty in assessing the structural responses under earthquakes are taken into account by running a set of ground motion records. This can be realized by using the Forward Propagation method under the UQ tab. Once the ground motion records are selected, users have the control of how many records to be run in the time history analyses by seleting the Latin Hypercube Sample (LHS) and specifying the number of samples (# Sample). Note that with the LHS algorithm, when the number of samples is the total number of selected records, each record will be used once in the time history analyses.
- BakerBradley2017
Baker JW, Bradley BA. Intensity Measure Correlations Observed in the NGA-West2 Database, and Dependence of Correlations on Rupture and Site Parameters. Earthquake Spectra. 2017;33(1):145-156. doi:10.1193/060716eqs095m


|
Standard Reference Data Program |
Data Gateway |
Chemistry WebBook |
NIST subscription sites provide data under the NIST Standard Reference Data Program, but require an annual fee to access. The purpose of the fee is to recover costs associated with the development of data collections included in such sites. Your institution may already be a subscriber. Follow the links above to find out more about the data in these sites and their terms of usage.
Go To: Top, Constants of diatomic molecules, References, Notes / Error Report
Data compilation copyright by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce on behalf of the U.S.A. All rights reserved.
Data evaluated as indicated in comments:
HL - E.P. Hunter and S.G. Lias
L - S.G. Lias
Data compiled as indicated in comments:
B - J.E. Bartmess
LLK - S.G. Lias, R.D. Levin, and S.A. Kafafi
RDSH - H.M. Rosenstock, K. Draxl, B.W. Steiner, and J.T. Herron
View reactions leading to HI+ (ion structure unspecified)
| Quantity | Value | Units | Method | Reference | Comment |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| IE (evaluated) | 10.386 ± 0.001 | eV | N/A | N/A | L |
| Quantity | Value | Units | Method | Reference | Comment |
| Proton affinity (review) | 627.5 | kJ/mol | N/A | Hunter and Lias, 1998 | HL |
| Quantity | Value | Units | Method | Reference | Comment |
| Gas basicity | 601.3 | kJ/mol | N/A | Hunter and Lias, 1998 | HL |
| IE (eV) | Method | Reference | Comment |
|---|---|---|---|
| 10.38 | PE | Kimura, Katsumata, et al., 1981 | LLK |
| 10.386 ± 0.001 | S | Eland and Berkowitz, 1977 | LLK |
| 10.38 ± 0.01 | PE | Lempka, Passmore, et al., 1968 | RDSH |
| 10.42 ± 0.01 | PE | Frost, McDowell, et al., 1967 | RDSH |
| 10.38 ± 0.02 | PI | Watanabe, 1957 | RDSH |
| 10.3 ± 0.1 | EI | Friedman, 1955 | RDSH |
| ~10.39 | S | Price, 1938 | RDSH |
| Ion | AE (eV) | Other Products | Method | Reference | Comment |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| I+ | 13.49 ± 0.13 | ? | PI | Eland and Berkowitz, 1977 | LLK |
+ H+ = HI
| Quantity | Value | Units | Method | Reference | Comment |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ΔrH° | 1315. | kJ/mol | D-EA | Hanstorp and Gustafsson, 1992 | gas phase; Given: 3.059038±0.000010 eV; B |
| Quantity | Value | Units | Method | Reference | Comment |
| ΔrG° | 1293.7 ± 0.84 | kJ/mol | H-TS | Hanstorp and Gustafsson, 1992 | gas phase; Given: 3.059038±0.000010 eV; B |
Go To: Top, Gas phase ion energetics data, References, Notes / Error Report
Data compilation copyright by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce on behalf of the U.S.A. All rights reserved.
Data compiled by: K.P. Huber and G. Herzberg
| State | Te | ωe | ωexe | ωeye | Be | αe | γe | De | βe | re | Trans. | ν00 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| L | [100640] 1 | L ← X | 99500 | |||||||||
| Terwilliger and Smith, 1975 | ||||||||||||
| H (1) | [75435] 2 | H ← X | 74290 | |||||||||
| missing citation; missing citation | ||||||||||||
| F 1Δ | [71372.8] | [6.335] 3 | [2.3E-4] 3 | [1.631] | F ← X R | 70228.2 Z | ||||||
| missing citation | ||||||||||||
| f1 3Δ1 | [70831.5] | [6.015] 4 | [1.674] | f1 ← X R | 69686.9 Z | |||||||
| missing citation | ||||||||||||
| State | Te | ωe | ωexe | ωeye | Be | αe | γe | De | βe | re | Trans. | ν00 |
| D 1Π | [70389.0] | [6.198] 5 | [2.1E-4] 5 | [1.649] | D ← X R | 69244.4 Z | ||||||
| missing citation | ||||||||||||
| d0 3Π0 | [70302.4] | [6.117] 6 | [2.1E-4] 6 | [1.660] | d0 ← X R | 69157.8 6 Z | ||||||
| missing citation | ||||||||||||
| 7 | ||||||||||||
| Ginter, Tilford, et al., 1975 | ||||||||||||
| G 1 | [70136.4] | [6.406] 8 | [3.2E-4] 8 | [1.622] | G ← X R | 68991.8 Z | ||||||
| missing citation; missing citation | ||||||||||||
| State | Te | ωe | ωexe | ωeye | Be | αe | γe | De | βe | re | Trans. | ν00 |
| V 1Σ+ | [2.84] 9 | [2.0E-4] 9 | [2.44] 9 | V ← X R | 68004.4 9 Z | |||||||
| missing citation | ||||||||||||
| E 1Σ+ | (66326) | [1681.8] Z | [6.110] | 10 | [2.5E-4] 10 | [1.6611] | E ← X R | 66022.6 Z | ||||
| missing citation; missing citation | ||||||||||||
| f2 3Δ2 | [65838.6] | [6.757] 11 | [12.3E-4] 11 | [1.580] | f2 ← X V | 64694.0 Z | ||||||
| missing citation | ||||||||||||
| f3 3Δ3 | [65717.5] | [5.706] 12 | [-8.3E-4] 12 | [1.719] | f3 ← X R | 64572.9 Z | ||||||
| missing citation | ||||||||||||
| State | Te | ωe | ωexe | ωeye | Be | αe | γe | De | βe | re | Trans. | ν00 |
| e 3Σ+ | [65345] 13 | e ← X | 64200 | |||||||||
| missing citation | ||||||||||||
| d1 3Π1 | [65028] 14 | d1 ← X | 63883 HQ | |||||||||
| missing citation | ||||||||||||
| d2 3Π2 | (63922) | [2154.4] Z | [6.065] | 15 | 1.7E-4 | [1.6673] | d2 ← X R | 63854.9 Z | ||||
| missing citation | ||||||||||||
| C 1Π | (62378) | [2183] HQ 16 | C ← X | 62325 HQ | ||||||||
| Price, 1938; Tilford, Ginter, et al., 1970 | ||||||||||||
| State | Te | ωe | ωexe | ωeye | Be | αe | γe | De | βe | re | Trans. | ν00 |
| b0 3Π0+ | 60858.7 | 2314.7 17 Z | 54.3 17 | 6.493 17 | 0.118 17 | 1.6114 | b0 ← X | 60857.9 Z | ||||
| missing citation; missing citation | ||||||||||||
| b0 3Π0- | (60840) 18 | 2314.7 17 Z | 54.3 17 | 6.493 17 | 0.118 17 | 1.6114 | b0 ← X | 60839 HQ | ||||
| missing citation | ||||||||||||
| b1 3Π1 | (56783) | [2200] | [6.427] 19 | [1.6196] | b1 ← X | 56738.3 Z | ||||||
| Price, 1938; Tilford, Ginter, et al., 1970 | ||||||||||||
| b2 3Π2 | (55874) | [2207.4] Z | 6.436 | 0.175 | 1.6185 | b2 ← X | 55833.1 Z | |||||
| missing citation | ||||||||||||
| State | Te | ωe | ωexe | ωeye | Be | αe | γe | De | βe | re | Trans. | ν00 |
| A (1Π) | 20 | A ← X 21 | ||||||||||
| Goodeve and Taylor, 1936; Datta and Kundu, 1941; Romand, 1949; Huebert and Martin, 1968; Ogilvie, 1971 | ||||||||||||
| 20 | a ← X 21 | |||||||||||
| Goodeve and Taylor, 1936; Datta and Kundu, 1941; Romand, 1949; Huebert and Martin, 1968; Ogilvie, 1971 | ||||||||||||
| (3Π0+) | 20 | A ← X 21 | ||||||||||
| Goodeve and Taylor, 1936; Datta and Kundu, 1941; Romand, 1949; Huebert and Martin, 1968; Ogilvie, 1971 | ||||||||||||
| (3Π1) | 20 | a ← X 21 | ||||||||||
| Goodeve and Taylor, 1936; Datta and Kundu, 1941; Romand, 1949; Huebert and Martin, 1968; Ogilvie, 1971 | ||||||||||||
| State | Te | ωe | ωexe | ωeye | Be | αe | γe | De | βe | re | Trans. | ν00 |
| X 1Σ+ | 0 | 2309.014 Z | 39.6435 22 | -0.0200 | [6.4263650] 23 24 | 0.16886 25 | -0.00095 | [2.069E-4] 23 | 1.60916 26 | |||
| Boyd and Thompson, 1952; Haeusler, Meyer, et al., 1964; Hurlock, Alexander, et al., 1971; Bernage, Niay, et al., 1974 | ||||||||||||
| 27 | ||||||||||||
| Czerny, 1927; Palik, 1955; Cowan and Gordy, 1956; De Lucia, Helminger, et al., 1971 | ||||||||||||
| 28 | ||||||||||||
| Cherlow, Hyatt, et al., 1975 |
| 1 | Broad absorption peak (width ~4500 cm-1). 31 |
| 2 | First member of a Rydberg series converging to X 2 Π1/2 (v=0) of HI+ (I.P. = 11.05 eV); fragments of additional series. 32 |
| 3 | Average B and D, B(2+) - B(2-)= -0.05. |
| 4 | Average of B value, B(1+) - B(1-) = +0.240. |
| 5 | Refers to the 1+ component; B(1-) ~ 6.25. |
| 6 | Constants refer to the 0+ component; for 0- B0 = 6.091, v00 = 69149.5. |
| 7 | Additional unclassified absorption bands between 68100 and 69000 cm-1. |
| 8 | missing note |
| 9 | Vibrational numbering uncertain; the numbers given refer to the lowest level observed in absorption for which v is probably fairly high. Several higher vibrational levels have been found; strong perturbations. |
| 10 | B1 = 5.62, D1= 28E-4, perturbed at high J. |
| 11 | Average B and D, B(2+) - B(2-) = -0.040. |
| 12 | Average B and D, B(3+) - B(3-) = +0.018. |
| 13 | Very diffuse feature. |
| 14 | Diffuse feature. |
| 15 | B1(3Π2)= -5.923. |
| 16 | Diffuse, no rotational structure. |
| 17 | From v=0, 1, 3 only; γre = -0.0317. |
| 18 | Diffuse Q head only. |
| 19 | (v=1 diffuse Q head) |
| 20 | Continuous absorption starting at ~28000 with maximum at ~46000 cm-1. |
| 21 | Photofragment spectroscopy at 37550 cm-1 Clear, Riley, et al., 1975 shows that the continuum is of composite nature; 36% of the absorption is due to 3Π0+ yielding H + I(2P1/2). Clear, Riley, et al., 1975 have analyzed the continuum in terms of three overlapping transitions 1Π, 3Π0+, 3Π1 ← X. A very weak continuum with maximum at 23500 cm-1 was reported by Datta and Kundu, 1941. |
| 22 | weze = +0.01621, from the 1-0,...,4-0 vibrational-rotational bands Hurlock, Alexander, et al., 1971; very slightly different constants are given by Bernage, Niay, et al., 1974 who have measured the 5-0 and 6-0 bands. |
| 23 | Microwave value De Lucia, Helminger, et al., 1971. |
| 24 | Dunham potential coefficients Ogilvie and Koo, 1976. |
| 25 | γe from Hurlock, Alexander, et al., 1971, see 22. |
| 26 | Rot.-vib. sp. 34 |
| 27 | Rotation sp. 35 36 |
| 28 | Raman sp. 37 |
| 29 | From D00(H2), D00(I2), and ΔHf0(HI, from gaseous H2,I2). |
| 30 | From photoionization studies by Watanabe, Nakayama, et al., 1962; refers to X 2Π3/2 of HI+. Lempka, Passmore, et al., 1968 give the same value, Frost, McDowell, et al., 1967 give 10.42 eV from the photoelectron spectrum. |
| 31 | Diffuse on account of predissociation and preionization; presumably first member of a Rydberg series converging to A 2Σ+ of HI+ Terwilliger and Smith, 1975. |
| 32 | Above the first ionization limit (X 2Π3/2) the members of the series are subject to preionization and are seen as photoionization peaks Tsai and Baer, 1974. |
| 33 | Average B and D, B(1+) - B(1-) = +0.107. |
| 34 | The 1-0,...,6-0 bands have been observed in absorption. Absolute intensities, dipole moment function Ameer and Beneschi, 1962, Benesch, 1963, Meyer, Haeusler, et al., 1965, Jacobi, 1967, Tipping and Forbes, 1971. The R branch of the fundamental is much stronger than the P branch on account of rotation-vibration interaction; for the overtones this effect is very small Benesch, 1963, Meyer, Haeusler, et al., 1965. The overall intensities decrease rather slowly in the series 1-0, 2-0, 3-0 Benesch, 1963, Meyer, Haeusler, et al., 1965. Line width, pressure broadening studied by Ameer and Beneschi, 1962, Meyer, Haeusler, et al., 1965. |
| 35 | From the hfs of the microwave spectrum Van Dijk and Dymanus, 1968 derive nuclear quadrupole (I) and other hyperfine coupling constants; see also De Lucia, Helminger, et al., 1971. From the Stark effect in the hfs of the 1-0 transition van Dijk and Dymanus, 1970 obtain μel(v=0) = 0.4477. |
| 36 | Absolute intensities Chamberlain and Gebbie, 1965. |
| 37 | Vibrational Raman cross sections. |
Go To: Top, Gas phase ion energetics data, Constants of diatomic molecules, Notes / Error Report
Data compilation copyright by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce on behalf of the U.S.A. All rights reserved.
Hunter and Lias, 1998
Hunter, E.P.; Lias, S.G.,
Evaluated Gas Phase Basicities and Proton Affinities of Molecules: An Update,
J. Phys. Chem. Ref. Data, 1998, 27, 3, 413-656. [doi:10.1063/1.556018]
[all data]
Kimura, Katsumata, et al., 1981
Kimura, K.; Katsumata, S.; Achiba, Y.; Yamazaki, T.; Iwata, S.,
Ionization energies, Ab initio assignments, and valence electronic structure for 200 molecules
in Handbook of HeI Photoelectron Spectra of Fundamental Organic Compounds, Japan Scientific Soc. Press, Tokyo, 1981. [all data]
Eland and Berkowitz, 1977
Eland, J.H.D.; Berkowitz, J.,
Photoionization mass spectrometry of HI and DI at high resolution,
J. Chem. Phys., 1977, 67, 5034. [all data]
Lempka, Passmore, et al., 1968
Lempka, H.J.; Passmore, T.R.; Price, W.C.,

The absorption spectra of the halogen acids in the vacuum ultra-violet,
Proc. Roy. Soc. (London), 1938, A167, 216. [all data]
Hanstorp and Gustafsson, 1992
Hanstorp, D.; Gustafsson, M.,
Determination of the Electron Affinity of Iodine,
J. Phys. B, 1992, 25, 1773. [all data]
Terwilliger and Smith, 1975
Terwilliger, D.T.; Smith, A.L.,
Autoionization in diatomics: measured line shape parameters and predicted photoelectron spectra for some autoionizing states of the hydrogen halides,
J. Chem. Phys., 1975, 63, 1008. [all data]
Ginter, Tilford, et al., 1975
Ginter, M.L.; Tilford, S.G.; Bass, A.M.,
Electronic spectra and structure of the hydrogen halides. States associated with the (σ2π3)cσ and (σ2π3)cπ configurations of HI and DI,
J. Mol. Spectrosc., 1975, 57, 271. [all data]
Tilford, Ginter, et al., 1970
Tilford, S.G.; Ginter, M.L.; Bass, A.M.,
Electronic spectra and structure of the hydrogen halides. The b3Πi and C1Π states of HI and DI,
J. Mol. Spectrosc., 1970, 34, 327. [all data]
Goodeve and Taylor, 1936
Goodeve, C.F.; Taylor, A.W.C.,
The continuous absorption spectrum of hydrogen iodide,
Proc. R. Soc. London A, 1936, 154, 181. [all data]
Datta and Kundu, 1941
Datta, S.; Kundu, D.N.,
The continuous absorption spectra of the hydrogen-halides. Part III - HI,
Proc. Natl. Inst. Sci. India, 1941, 7, 311. [all data]
Romand, 1949
Romand, J.,
Absorption ultraviolette dans la region de Schumann etude de: ClH, BrH et lH gazeux,
Ann. Phys. (Paris), 1949, 4, 527. [all data]
Huebert and Martin, 1968
Huebert, B.J.; Martin, R.M.,
Gas-phase far-ultraviolet absorption spectrum of hydrogen bromide and hydrogen iodide,
J. Phys. Chem., 1968, 72, 3046. [all data]
Ogilvie, 1971
Ogilvie, J.F.,
Semi-experimental determination of a repulsive potential curve for hydrogen iodide,
Trans. Faraday Soc., 1971, 67, 2205. [all data]
Boyd and Thompson, 1952
Boyd, D.R.J.; Thompson, H.W.,
The fundamental vibration band of hydrogen iodide,
Spectrochim. Acta, 1952, 5, 308. [all data]
Haeusler, Meyer, et al., 1964
Haeusler, C.; Meyer, C.; Barchewitz, P.,
Constantes de vibration et de rotation de l'acide iodhydrique gazeux etude des bandes d'absorption v0-2 et v0-4,
J. Phys. (Paris), 1964, 25, 961. [all data]
Hurlock, Alexander, et al., 1971
Hurlock, S.C.; Alexander, R.M.; Rao, K.N.; Dreska, N.,
Infrared bands of HI and DI,
J. Mol. Spectrosc., 1971, 37, 373. [all data]
Bernage, Niay, et al., 1974
Bernage, P.; Niay, P.; Houdart, R.,
Notes des membres et correspondants et notes presentees ou transmises par leurs soins,
C.R. Acad. Sci. Paris, Ser. B, 1974, 278, 235. [all data]
Czerny, 1927
Czerny, M.,
Die rotationsspektren der halogenwasserstoffe,
Z. Phys., 1927, 44, 235. [all data]
Palik, 1955
Palik, E.D.,
The pure rotational spectra of DBr, HI, and DI in the spectral region between 45 and 170 microns,
J. Chem. Phys., 1955, 23, 217. [all data]
Cowan and Gordy, 1956
Cowan, M.; Gordy, W.,
Further extension of microwave spectroscopy in the submillimeter wave region,
Phys. Rev., 1956, 104, 551. [all data]
De Lucia, Helminger, et al., 1971
De Lucia, F.C.; Helminger, P.; Gordy, W.,
Submillimeter-wave spectra and equilibrium structures of the hydrogen halides,
Phys. Rev. A: Gen. Phys., 1971, 3, 1849. [all data]
Cherlow, Hyatt, et al., 1975
Cherlow, J.M.; Hyatt, H.A.; Porto, S.P.S.,
Raman scattering in hydrogen halide gases,
J. Chem. Phys., 1975, 63, 3996. [all data]
Clear, Riley, et al., 1975
Clear, R.D.; Riley, S.J.; Wilson, K.R.,
Energy partitioning and assignment of excited states in the ultraviolet photolysis of HI and DI,
J. Chem. Phys., 1975, 63, 1340. [all data]
Ogilvie and Koo, 1976
Ogilvie, J.F.; Koo, D.,
Dunham potential energy coefficients of the hydrogen halides and carbon monoxide,
J. Mol. Spectrosc., 1976, 61, 332-336. [all data]
Watanabe, Nakayama, et al., 1962
Watanabe, K.; Nakayama, T.; Mottl, J.,
Ionization potentials of some molecules,
J. Quant. Spectry. Radiative Transfer, 1962, 2, 369. [all data]
Tsai and Baer, 1974
Tsai, B.P.; Baer, T.,
Analysis of autoionizing Rydberg states in HI and CH3I. Comments on Rydberg electron wavefunctions,
J. Chem. Phys., 1974, 61, 2047. [all data]
Ameer and Beneschi, 1962
Ameer, G.; Beneschi, W.,
Line strengths and widths in hydrogen iodide,
J. Chem. Phys., 1962, 37, 2699. [all data]
Benesch, 1963
Benesch, W.,
Simultaneous measurement of HI fundamental and overtone lines,
J. Chem. Phys., 1963, 39, 1048. [all data]
Meyer, Haeusler, et al., 1965
Meyer, C.; Haeusler, C.; Barchewitz, P.,
Intensites et largeurs des raies de vibration-rotation de molecules diatomiques,
J. Phys. (Paris), 1965, 26, 305. [all data]
Jacobi, 1967
Jacobi, N.,
Electrical anharmonicities of diatomic molecules,
J. Mol. Spectrosc., 1967, 22, 76. [all data]
Tipping and Forbes, 1971
Tipping, R.H.; Forbes, A.,
Dipole moment function of HI,
J. Mol. Spectrosc., 1971, 39, 65. [all data]
Van Dijk and Dymanus, 1968
Van Dijk, F.A.; Dymanus, A.,
Hyperfine structure of the rotational spectrum of HI in the submillimeter region,
Chem. Phys. Lett., 1968, 2, 235. [all data]
van Dijk and Dymanus, 1970
van Dijk, F.A.; Dymanus, A.,
The electric dipole moment of HI and HBr,
Chem. Phys. Lett., 1970, 5, 387. [all data]
Chamberlain and Gebbie, 1965
Chamberlain, J.E.; Gebbie, H.A.,
Sub-millimetre dispersion and rotational line strengths of the hydrogen halides,
Nature (London), 1965, 208, 480. [all data]
Go To: Top, Gas phase ion energetics data, Constants of diatomic molecules, References
| AE | Appearance energy |
| IE (evaluated) | Recommended ionization energy |
| ΔrG° | Free energy of reaction at standard conditions |
| ΔrH° | Enthalpy of reaction at standard conditions |
Copyright for NIST Standard Reference Data is governed by the Standard Reference Data Act.
|
Standard Reference Data Program |
Data Gateway |
Chemistry WebBook |
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MathLive Examples
Documentation and Guides
- Quick Start
- Quick introduction to using MathLive in your project
- Interact with a mathfield
- Receive input and change the value of a mathfield
- Customize a mathfield
- Adapt the behavior and appearance of a mathfield to your needs
- Execute commands
- Send editing commands to a mathfield
- Define custom Latex macros
- Extend the Latex commands supported
- Manage inline and keyboard shortcuts
- Add or modify editing keyboard shortcuts
- Control speech output
- A mathfield can provide speech feedback to interact with it.
- Display static math formulas
- Display non-editable math formulas in your page
- Define custom virtual keyboards
- Customize or create new virtual (on-screen) keyboards
- Getting Started
- Everything you need to integrate the MathLive library to your project
- MathLive SDK
- Reference documentation of the MathLive API
Basic
With a few lines of code you can add interactive mathfields to your web page.
Use your keyboard to type math symbols. They will be typeset using the TeX math layout rules.
Press alt/option V to add a root. Use ^ for exponents.
Edit and navigate formulas using arrow keys. Most of the keyboard shortcuts you would use to edit a text field work as well.
Get started with this basic example.
Latex
You can get Latex from a mathfield, but you can also set Latex into a mathfield, and you can even keep both in sync
With the help of a third-party library, you can also output to an image
Shortcuts
To speed up math entry, you can define some inline shortcuts for common functions or operations for your app, on top of the standard built-in ones (like "pi", "cos", etc...)
You can also intercept keystrokes to implement key bindings.
Multiple Mathfields
You can have multiple mathfields on the page. They are navigable and accessible.
You can customize how each mathfield behaves with regard to their onscreen virtual keyboard: always off, if you want to implement your own UI, manual, if you want to display a toggle to show or hide the keyboard, or onfocus so that the keyboard appears as soon as the mathfield is focused.
VueJS
MathLive uses native Javascript and does not depend on third-party libraries
You can use it with the framewok of your choice. This example provides a wrapper for VueJS. Others are available for React.
MathJS
The MathJS library provides an extensive set of numeric and symbolic calculations
MathLives provides as output a Math JSON data structure that can be passed to MathJS to perform calculations.
Speech
MathLive has built-in support for speech output, including a "karaoke" mode (read aloud).
The conversion to speech can be done using the built-in MathLive rule engine. For more comprehensive configuration, and to support additional languages, the SRE from Volker Sorge can also be used.
The native speech synthesizer can be used, or for higher quality output, the Amazon speech synthesizer.
Virtual Keyboards
On-screen virtual keyboards make entry of math symbols easier.
They are a necesity on mobile devices, but can be convenient on desktops and laptops as well.
MathLive provides several built-in keyboards, but you can also define your own depending on your needs.
Shared Virtual Keyboards
On-screen virtual keyboards shared between frames with mathfield elements.
Performance
MathLive is fast and its equation display engine can be used to render math content, including dynamically updating one.


12 March 2010 - As of 7 March 2010, worldwide more than 213 countries and overseas territories or communities have reported laboratory confirmed cases of pandemic influenza H1N1 2009, including at least 16713 deaths.
WHO is actively monitoring the progress of the pandemic through frequent consultations with the WHO Regional Offices and member states and through monitoring of multiple sources of information.
The most active areas of pandemic influenza transmission are currently in Southeast Asia, however, lower levels of pandemic virus circulation persist in other parts of Asia and in Eastern and South-eastern Europe. In West Africa, limited data suggests that pandemic influenza virus transmission may be increasing in region. Of note, seasonal influenza B viruses have been increasingly detected in Asia and appear to be spreading westward.
In Sub-Saharan Africa, limited data suggests that on-going community transmission of pandemic influenza virus continues to increase in parts of West Africa, without clear evidence of a peak in activity. Increased detections of pandemic influenza virus have been observed among sentinel surveillance sites in several countries, including Senegal and Cote D'Ivoire, however, to date, data is limited regarding the spectrum of clinical severity of cases. Recent increases in influenza activity have also been reported in Rwanda. Much of eastern and southern Africa likely experienced an earlier peak in pandemic influenza activity during November 2009 and late summer 2009, respectively.
In South and Southeast Asia, pandemic influenza virus circulation persist in most countries, however, overall transmission remains most active in Thailand, especially since mid January 2010. Approximately half of all provinces in Thailand reported that greater than 10% of all outpatients sought care for ILI, and approximately 25% of all patients with ILI at sentinel sites tested positive for influenza. The current increase in the number of cases in Thailand remains well below an earlier period of peak transmission during June through September 2009. In Bangladesh, an increasing trend in respiratory disease was reported, however, overall influenza activity remains low. In India, influenza virus transmission persist at lower levels in the western region of India, while activity in other regions has largely subsided.
In East Asia, pandemic influenza activity continues to decrease or remain low as levels of ILI return to seasonal baselines in Japan and in the Republic of Korea. In Mongolia, a recent sharp increase in ILI activity was associated predominantly with a resurgence of circulation of seasonal influenza B viruses. In China, pandemic influenza activity has declined since peaking during November 2009, however, overall influenza activity remains elevated, largely due to an increase in the circulation of seasonal influenza B viruses.
In North Africa and Western Asia, overall pandemic influenza activity remains low in most places, with the exception of Iraq and Afghanistan, both of which reported regional spread of influenza with an increasing trend in respiratory diseases activity. In Afghanistan, a moderate impact on the healthcare system was reported in association with increased respiratory diseases activity. Although overall influenza activity remains low in Iran, all recent influenza virus detection have been due to seasonal influenza B viruses.
In Europe, overall pandemic influenza transmission continued to decline as low levels of pandemic virus continue to circulate in parts of eastern and south-eastern Europe. The overall percentage of sentinel respiratory specimens testing positive for influenza remained low (6.8%) but slightly increased compared to the previous week. Pandemic H1N1 2009 virus continues to be the predominant circulating influenza virus in the European region with the exception of the Russian Federation and Sweden where influenza B was reported as co-dominant or dominant.
In the northern and the southern temperate zones of the Americas, overall pandemic influenza transmission remained low as influenza virus continued to circulate at low levels. In Central America, Nicaragua and Honduras, reported slight increases in respiratory diseases activity, possibly due to an increase in school outbreaks; however, it is unclear to what extent the increases are associated with circulation of pandemic influenza virus. In Brazil, an increasing trend of respiratory diseases with low overall intensity was reported in association with regional spread of influenza virus.
In the temperate zone of the southern hemisphere, overall influenza activity remained low, with sporadic detections of pandemic and seasonal influenza viruses.
Although pandemic influenza virus continues to be the predominant circulating influenza virus worldwide, circulation of seasonal influenza B viruses continue to increase and spread across Asia, parts of Eastern Europe, and Eastern Africa, but most notably in China, Mongolia, Iran and the Russian Federation.
The Global Influenza Surveillance Network (GISN) continues monitoring the global circulation of influenza viruses, including pandemic, seasonal and other influenza viruses infecting, or with the potential to infect, humans including seasonal influenza. For more information on virological surveillance and antiviral resistance please see the weekly virology update (Virological surveillance data, below).
*Countries in temperate regions are defined as those north of the Tropic of Cancer or south of the Tropic of Capricorn, while countries in tropical regions are defined as those between these two latitudes.
**Abbreviations: influenza-like-illness (ILI), acute respiratory infection (ARI), and severe acute respiratory infection (SARI)
The qualitative indicators monitor: the global geographic spread of influenza, trends in acute respiratory diseases, the intensity of respiratory disease activity, and the impact of the pandemic on health-care services.
The maps below display information on the qualitative indicators reported. Information is available for approximately 60 countries each week. Implementation of this monitoring system is ongoing and completeness of reporting is expected to increase over time.
The countries and overseas territories/communities that have newly reported their first pandemic (H1N1) 2009 confirmed cases since the last web update (No. 90): None.
The countries and overseas territories/communities that have newly reported their first deaths among pandemic (H1N1) 2009 confirmed cases since the last web update (No. 90): None.
Region
Deaths*
WHO Regional Office for
167
WHO Regional Office for the
At least 7576
WHO Regional Office for the
1019
WHO Regional Office for
At least 4571
WHO Regional Office for
1664
WHO Regional Office for the Western Pacific (WPRO)
1716
Total*
At least 16713
* The reported number of fatal cases is an under representation of the actual numbers as many deaths are never tested or recognized as influenza related.


[Erowid Warning: Our understanding of the literature is that there is no such thing as safe use of volatile solvents, aerosols and other street inhalants : their psychoactive effects are inseparable from nerve and organ damage. We have chosen to include these reports to help document the real world use of inhalants, but their inclusion is not intended to imply that they are anything but dangerous.]
I started huffing gasoline with my brother and a friend in our garage out of a little red moped. I was fifteen. I did it everyday for about two years before it stopped working all together. I then had a short stint of use around age twenty with renewed affects, but tired of it quickly as it stinks for an extended period of time.
The reason I did it was because in the eighth grade a police officer had come to tell my class about the effects of drugs and I remember that inhalants were appealing to me on some level, especially the hallucinations. It was a spur of the moment thing and I was emotionally troubled for some time prior to attempting this. I had found mind altering experiences recently and craved release from my existence, which I felt was unbearable at times.
I remember feeling very warm, espcially around my genitals, anus and resporatory center. The inital feelings were somewhat sexual. I had been given a late 60's Ford Ranger and would put a hose in the tank just above the level of the fuel in the tank. I breathed deeply in rapid succsession until an event would occur and then stop to take in the event. These events were always visual, audible and tactile. It was either extreme bliss or eternal fuckedness forever. I don't know how else to put it, but if you imagine both ends of the emotional spectrum I went to one or the other; there was no in between. There were many characters and the sounds were repetitive and nonsensical. I always felt very child like. Joyful or terrified, but childlike.
Once I was out by the truck before school when suddenly a voice said 'Move out old timer, we're tearing this place down. Suddenly, only The truck, a huge ambiguous piece of equipment and myself existed on vacant land. I went to look at my watch and realized one of my arms, one of my legs, and one of my eyes were gone. Besides this, I was ancient. I had wasted my entire life sniffing gas. I was in such a fright that I began to hobble frantically toward where my house had been and finally got a glimpse of my watch when everything returned to normal.
Another time I looked across the street and there I was, only it was a cooler, composed version of myself. I could tell that I was very angry when suddenly I threw a ball of pure energy at myself. It grazed my head removing a good portion of my skull and brain. Now I was angry too.
There were devils, gods beings of all shapes, sizes, and temperments. One time I fell through the earth continuing through space for all time. I even met death himself, and death and killing were a common theme in the hallucinations.
 This was cheap and available and it worked. After hours of this I would be exhausted and my motor function was very poor. Hallucinations always ended abruptly. Even though there was much activity from my perspective, I was told over and over again by witnesses to this behavior that I would just suddenly start laughing.  Then I would stop and begin huffing again.
I formed a world apart from reality during my time on gasoline. In retrospect, I wanted to stop from very early on and many of the hallucinations reinforced the desire to quit, yet the total escape it offered drew my concious self back again and again. Until I read the stories I thought people had a different experience with this substance. Anyone, I did it with claimed what was happening to me was not happening to them. Perhaps it was progressive.
After all is said and done, given the choice, I would not have this as an experience. I know that it has affected me. I have never had any testing or anything, but I am sure of the damage, which has subsided in it's severity as time has passed. I feel fortunate to live a decent and productive life today. to work a job and have a family.
I don't know what else to say.
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.


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--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113489-new-members/topic/Clear.20all.html ---
Is there some kind of clear all tactic, which will clear a hypothesis and everything depending on it?
From mathlib, you can use clear_except
without arguments.
This clears too many hypotheses, I only want to remove all the things mentioning a specific variable/hypothesis
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


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These are the different types of products that we have made over the span of 4 years.
Ender 3
Ender-3 V-slot Prusa I3 New 3D Printer Kit
CR-10 S5
Dual T Lead Kits And Filament Dector
CR-10 S4(CR-10 Plus)
CR-10 Mini
CR-10S
Updated Version, Dual T Lead Screws With Motor, Filament Detector
Ender Two
New Updated DIY 3D Personal Kit
CR-9
Closed High Precision Portable 3D Printer
CR-10
Largest DIY 3D Printer Kit
CR-8
Laser 3d Printer
CR-7 Mini
Best Selling Portable DIY 3D Printer
CR-4040
Industrial 3D Printer with Double T Screw rod
CR-3040 S
High Precision 3D Printer
CR-5060
CR-2020
CR-5
High Precision Larger Size Printing 3D Printer
CR-3040
DP-002
DLP 3D Printer for Jewery, Dental
DP-001
CR-PLA
1.75 MM PLA Filament
CR-WP
1.75 MM Wood Filament


AngularJS has many directives to run form validation. Some of these (like required, pattern, etc.) repeat the behaviour of the new HTML5 attributes. The advantage of using AngularJS directives instead of classic HTML5 attributes, is that AngularJS way allows to mantain the two way data binding between model and view.


Visual Communication is the process of graphically representing information to efficiently, effectively create meaning.
Who are you making this for?
Why are you making it?
How are you going to make it?
Data Type: Quantitative or Qualitative
Pros and Cons
Reduce what isn't needed (clutter)
Emphasize the important
Aesthetic
Visual Hierarchy
Comparison of categories or distributions of quantitative values. These are often characterized by size.
Bar Charts- displays quantitative vaules of different categories as bar height (size)
Dot Plot- displays quantitative vaules of different categories as dots (size)
Pictograms- displays quantitative values of different categories as size and type of glyph
Proportional Symbol Chart- displays quantitative vaules of different categories as circles (size) and also uses color to differentiate additional categorical information.
Radial Graph- displays quantitative values as radius length.
Range Chart- displays the distribution of data values for categories (box and whisker-plots also quantiles)
Histogram- displays freqency and distribution of quantitative groups
Word Clouds- frequency of individual word frequencies by size
Part-to-whole relationships
Waffle Chart- quantites of categories that are part of a whole. Number of associated sqaures show proportions
Stacked Bar Chart- displays part-to-whole using proportion of the whole bar.
Back to Back Bar Chart- The length of the bar is used to show proprtions for for two diverging categories (positive and negative usually)
Venn Diagram- shows relationships between collections and multiple sets
Node-Link Diagram- shows hierarchical relationships between multiple tiers
Correlations and Connections
Scatterplot- shows the relationship between two quantitative values
Parrallell Coordinate Plot- display multiple relationships between quantitative attributes
Heatmap- shows the quantitative value shared between two variables (frequencies)
Time Trends
Line Chart- shows how quantitative values change over time. The use of a line denotes relationship between the indiviual values
Slope Graph Chart- shows the values and the slope between them for two points in time.
Gantt Chart- displays the steps of a project with each step/activity represented as section of bar
mapping spatial patterns
For a good review of all things maps see (Field 2018)
Use of area and/or shape to differentiate between quantitative values
Color value is used to denote differences in quantitative variable
Continous representation of variable based on samples of the variable across space
Map based on statistcally-defined divisions instead of purely political boundaries.
Map using points to show the density of a phenomenon
Map representing the flow of phenomenon through space
Symbol size is used to represent quantitative values
2-D representation of 2-D phenomenon
Representation of time/distance away from a feature using lines of equal value
Symbol size represents quantitative differences
Partition of a plane into regions based on distance to points in a subset of the main data


public class Patient
extends java.lang.Object
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Patient(double income,
int age,
boolean female,
double healthStatus,
double tol,
repast.simphony.space.continuous.ContinuousSpace<java.lang.Object> location)
Constructor for the patient
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
addPositiveExperience(Provider provider,
boolean good)
This method updates the experience the patient has with a given provider.
|
double |
computeWillingnessToPay()
This method computes the willingness-to-pay of the individual based on his/her
perceivedMedicalNeeds . |
java.util.HashMap<java.lang.Integer,java.lang.Double> |
countEventsAboveDeductible(double deductible)
This method returns the number of annual events above a given deductible in a HashMap
|
void |
die()
Remove patient from the context.
|
void |
displayHCELog(int i)
Prints the database to the console
|
int |
getAge() |
int |
getAgeYears() |
double |
getCapital()
Returns the Patient's current capital
|
double |
getExpOOPExp() |
int |
getFemale() |
double |
getHealthStatus()
This method computes the current health status by deducing from unity all the current severities of all medical conditions.
|
double |
getHS()
Returns the current health status.
|
int |
getID() |
double |
getIncome()
Returns the level of income of the individual.
|
int |
getNumberInsurance()
Data export method
|
int |
getNumberMedicalConditions() |
int |
getNumberOfPatientsWithinContagionRadius(repast.simphony.parameter.Parameters params)
Get number of Patients within this Patient's contagion radius.
|
double |
getOOPExpenditure() |
double |
getPerceivedMedicalNeeds()
This method computed the perceived medical needs of the individual according to the equation in the paper (eq:medicalNeeds)
|
double |
getPersonalExpenCalcNonCum(double deductible)
This method calculates the patient's expected health expenditures for non-cumulative deductible plans
based on their moving average, risk aversion, and events above and below the deductible
|
double |
getPersonalExpenCalcTotal()
This method calculates the patient's expected health expenditures based on their moving average,
the risk aversion, and the population's 95th percentile of expenditures.
|
void |
getReimbursement(double reimbursement)
Add reimbursement to the Patient's capital
|
double |
getSeverityEvolution()
Calculates the sum of changes in severity from tick-1 to tick over all medical conditions, regardless of the visibility of symptoms.
|
double |
getTolerance() |
double |
getTransportCost(Provider prov)
Returns the cost of transportation from the Patient location to the (specified) Provider location
|
java.lang.String |
getVisits()
Data export method
In case patient receive medical care on current period it returns IDs of related provider, otherwise returns an array with -1
|
double |
getVisNeeds() |
double |
getwtp() |
double |
movingAverageAux(java.util.HashMap<java.lang.Integer,java.lang.Double> map)
This method is another movingAverage whose inputs are suited for the input of an int, double
HashMap, such as the one that stores the number of events above the deductible per period
and the HashMap that store the total expenditures for events below the deductible per period
|
double |
movingAverageTotal()
This method calculates the moving average of the patients most recent (in memory)
Expenses
|
void |
setCapital(double capital)
Method to change the capital of the patient
|
void |
setInsurance(HealthInsurance healthInsurance)
Adds the
HealthInsurance in the argument to the list of insurances of the patient. |
void |
stepContractInsurance()
(1) The Patient select and pay for an annual health insurance.
(2) The Patient's capital is updated after payment (3) The selected HealthInsurance is added to the Patient's AL of HealthInsurances Process of insurance selection is waiting for discussion selectInsurance() |
void |
stepGetMedicalCare()
In this step...
|
void |
stepGetSick()
This method determines if this Patient contracts any of the existing Illnesses in the model
for every tick.
|
void |
stepResetPatient() |
java.util.HashMap<java.lang.Integer,java.lang.Double> |
sumEventsBelowDeductible(double deductible)
This method sums up the total health care expenses that are below a given deductible
|
public Patient(double income, int age, boolean female, double healthStatus, double tol, repast.simphony.space.continuous.ContinuousSpace<java.lang.Object> location)
income
- as doubleage
- as doublefemale
- as boolean (true for female)healthStatus
- health status as doubletol
- tolerance to illness severity as doublelocation
- location as ContinuousSpacepublic void stepResetPatient()
public void stepContractInsurance()
selectInsurance()
public void stepGetSick()
public void stepGetMedicalCare()
public void displayHCELog(int i)
i
- maximum number of rows to be displayedpublic double getPerceivedMedicalNeeds()
public double computeWillingnessToPay()
perceivedMedicalNeeds
. The value is returned and not directly stored in the instance variable.public void setInsurance(HealthInsurance healthInsurance)
HealthInsurance
in the argument to the list of insurances of the patient.
This method is called by the constructor of insurances HealthInsurance#HealthInsurance(InsuranceCompany, Patient, double, double, double, double)
.
healthInsurance
- HealthInsurance to be addedpublic int getNumberOfPatientsWithinContagionRadius(repast.simphony.parameter.Parameters params)
params
- Parameters (Model's parameters)public void getReimbursement(double reimbursement)
reimbursement
- as doublepublic double getCapital()
public void setCapital(double capital)
capital
- Capital to be set to patientpublic void die()
public double getTransportCost(Provider prov)
prov
- a Provider, whose location is to be used in the calculation of the Patient's cost of transportationpublic double getIncome()
public double getSeverityEvolution()
public int getNumberInsurance()
public int getID()
public int getAge()
public int getAgeYears()
public double getHealthStatus()
public int getFemale()
public double getTolerance()
public double getOOPExpenditure()
public int getNumberMedicalConditions()
public java.lang.String getVisits()
public double getVisNeeds()
public double getExpOOPExp()
public double getwtp()
public double getHS()
public void addPositiveExperience(Provider provider, boolean good)
provider
- The provider to be evaluatedgood
- If true then a positive experience is added, otherwise a negative one.public double movingAverageTotal()
public double movingAverageAux(java.util.HashMap<java.lang.Integer,java.lang.Double> map)
map
- HashMap of Integer, Double of events/expenditurespublic java.util.HashMap<java.lang.Integer,java.lang.Double> countEventsAboveDeductible(double deductible)
deductible
- The deductible consideredpublic java.util.HashMap<java.lang.Integer,java.lang.Double> sumEventsBelowDeductible(double deductible)
deductible
- Deductible to be considered for referencepublic double getPersonalExpenCalcTotal()
public double getPersonalExpenCalcNonCum(double deductible)
deductible
- Deductible of the plan being considered