The Steem Engine team (@harpagon, @yabapmatt, @aggroed) are thrilled to report that the Decentralized Exchange is now open for business! Check out https://steem-engine.com NOW!
Special thanks go to @asgarth for building the market UI on the website!!!
What is a decentralized exchange?
A Decentralized EXchange (DEX) is an exchange that allows users to buy and sell different tokens on an open market without a central authority. You may already be familiar with some decentralized exchanges such as BitShares, Stellar, and even the internal STEEM/SBD market. On Steem Engine, the DEX facilitates trades between any of the tokens that have been created on the Steem Engine platform and the STEEM token.
What’s the benefit?
Instant liquidity! Anyone who creates a token on the Steem Engine platform is immediately able to have those tokens available for trading against STEEM.  They just get listed automatically!
This means that it’s easier than ever to tokenize your project and sell your token for crypto with established value!
How does it work?
Since Steem Engine is not a part of the core Steem blockchain code, it cannot trade the STEEM token directly. Instead all Steem Engine tokens will be traded against a token that is pegged to STEEM called STEEMP.
You can convert your STEEM to STEEMP by transferring STEEM to the @steem-peg account with a specific memo, and then you can use it to trade for other Steem Engine tokens on the market. Similarly, you can at any time withdraw your STEEMP back to STEEM by publishing the appropriate transaction to the Steem blockchain. There are simple Deposit and Withdraw options on the Steem Engine Website which will allow you do this easily.
Unlike pegged coins like Tether, you can always easily verify that enough STEEM is held in the @steem-peg account to back all of the STEEMP tokens issued on Steem Engine. This is exactly the same as how the Steem Anchor project works to list STEEM and SBD on the Stellar exchange, for example.
What’s the cost?
All trades on the Steem Engine DEX are free, with no fees of any kind, although you will need to have enough Resource Credits available in your Steem account to publish the transaction.
Separately, there will be a 1% fee on all STEEM deposits and withdrawals for the service of providing a bridge between STEEM and STEEMP. This fee, in addition to selling ENG to create new tokens, will be used to fund the ongoing development of the platform.
How do I use the DEX?
Go to https://steem-engine.com and click on Market
. The top tokens in volume will be shown on the left and you can click on the one you are interested in trading. Additionally, on the wallet or token list view there is a trade icon that you can click on to go directly to the market view for that token.
Once on the market view for the specific token you wish to trade, you can see bid/ask information, recent trades, a depth chart, and enter your own buy or sell transactions to trade that token against STEEM.
Additional Updates
We have also added a “metadata” property to each token on the platform which will allow the token creator to associate arbitrary data with their token in JSON format. This is very similar to the “json_metadata” property currently available on Steem accounts.
The “url” property, which was previously at the top level, has now been moved into the “metadata”, and the Steem Engine website will also check for the “icon” property for a URL of an icon image to display alongside each token (64x64 recommended size, minimum 24x24, SVG file type recommended), and a “desc” property for a short description of each token.
To update the metadata for a token through the website, you must be logged in as the account that created the token and then you should see an edit button at the bottom of the token info popup.
What’s the best way to log in?
We suggest logging in with the Steem Keychain browser extension. Keychain is a free and open source browser extension designed by @yabapmatt and @aggroed and programmed by the man who made Steem-Plus, @stoodkev. You can easily and securely manage multiple Steem accounts and never have to worry about copying and pasting your keys again. Keychain is integrated with an ever growing number of Steem-based websites and dapps that you will be able to use with just a click of a button! For more information or to install the extension, please see the following links:
While in Keychain you can see the tokens you own in your wallet!
Questions & Feedback
If you have any questions, ideas, feedback, etc about the new DEX or the Steem Engine project in general, you can check out the FAQ or get in touch with us on the Steem Engine Discord Server.
Be sure to follow @steem-eng on Steem for future updates and announcements!
Happy trading!
PS there some ENG on the market at a small discount to celebrate today. If you’re looking to make tokens today’s a great day to pick some up!
This page is synchronized from the post: ‘Steem Engine DEX GRAND OPENING!’


Test purpose
- Import a video programmatically
- Display the video in a responsive canvas
- Add controls to play/pause and listen/mute the video
- Add a progress bar to the canvas display
- Filter the video output with a chroma effect in the Picture entity
- Add a link to the Picture entity - opens the "swan" page on Wikipedia
- Check that link works only when user clicks on visible (non-transparent) parts of the Picture entity
Touch test: should work as expected. Known issue: hover effects - such as underlining links - may remain present after touch ends.
Annotated code


Colorful
Minimal, yet intiuitve
Extremely smooth
"A nice review!" Satisfied Customer
"A nice review!"


Thanks to a generous grant from the Moore Foundation, we are happy to announce the 2015 Julia Summer of Code (JSoC) administered by NumFocus. We realize that this announcement comes quite late in the summer internship process, but we are hoping to fund six projects. The duration of JSoC 2015 will be June 15-September 15. Last date for submitting applications is June 1.
Stipends will match those of the Google Summer of Code (GSoC) at $5500 for the summer plus travel support to attend this year's JuliaCon at MIT. Some amazing work from last year's GSoC includes the Juno IDE, the Interact.jl package, and GLPlot; we hope to support another round of fun and useful projects.
If you are looking for a project, first, find a mentor. You may want to contact your favorite core developer, package author, or look through some of the previously proposed projects. Mentors will be looking for some evidence that you have experience using Julia and contributing to open source projects, but you are not expected to be an expert in the proposed project area. In fact, JSoC could be a great opportunity to explore an entirely new subject. If you're already a contributor to Julia or a Julia package and want to get paid to continue an existing project, that's okay too! In this case we still ask you to find a mentor who's familiar with your field of work.
If you are a mentor looking for a student, advertise the project! Post it on julia-users and relevant community forums. Keep in mind that project proposals should be concrete but flexible enough to adapt to the interests of a broad range of potential applicants.
Once a mentor and student have agreed on a project, send an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for feedback and approval. We ask for this to be done by June 1st at the latest (yes that's soon!).
Note that we use student in the broad sense. Participation is open to all, in accordance with applicable regulations. Participants do not need to demonstrate student status in any formal way. Contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with any questions regarding eligibility.
Happy coding!


The short and intense career of Austrian figurative expressionist painter Egon Schiele was incredibly productive resulting in a treasure trove of masterful creations. Among his numerous oils, watercolors and drawings the subjects that stand out the most are self-portraits, portraits, nudes and landscapes. Schiele's style, life and unusually frequent use of his own body as a subject matter earned him a reputation of a bad boy of art and an egoist. Schiele's art and particularly his self-portraits are psychologically complex, emotionally and sexually direct, and intensely personal. Making a step further from his already daring work Schiele's nude self-portraits bring his art to a whole new level of honesty and intensity of emotions while using figural distortion as a tool to challenge conventional ideals of beauty.
One of Shiele's most famous and best known self-portraits is the Self-Portrait with Physalis. This masterpiece, painted in 1912 when the artist was 22 years old showcases a perfectly balanced composition and shows him as simultaneously self-confident and fragile allowing us to connect with him on a deep personal level.
"I am so rich that I must give myself away."


Enter your height and weight into the appropriate boxes, then click "Calculate BMI" to calculate your Body Mass Index.


Growing up as an immigrant, Latinx, and gender nonconforming, has enabled me to see the world with a unique vision. I see the potential in everyone as an individual who will in return be part of a community. Fostering a strong diverse community that is capable of producing strong individuals is a way to make the world a better place. Accepting myself as part of the gender nonconforming, Latinx, Hispanic, LGTBQ, women, and immigrant community is the first step with being part of a movement.
One of my passions is to enable the movement by fostering communities through my work.


Tom Brady Sends Message To LeBron James About Retirement
by Andrew HolleranTwo of the greatest athletes professional sports has ever seen continue to dominate their respective leagues well into their twilight years.
LeBron James is continuing to thrive in the NBA at the age of 34. Tom Brady, meanwhile, is going for another Super Bowl championship at the age of 42.
The Los Angeles Lakers star revealed in a recent interview that he and the New England Patriots quarterback are one and the same.
“We’re going to play until we can’t walk no more,” he said.
Brady responded back on Twitter.
“I’m playing until I can’t dunk anymore!” he tweeted at LeBron.
James had a similar message.
Good luck stopping them anytime soon, NBA and NFL.


 I'm also learning to love web development.
Here's what I can do so far...
I can be reached primarily at my email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>I can also be reached on my Facebook.


 He is orange and white and big-boned by no fault of his own.
Munchie is very friendly and loves humans, but he has his favorites.


Description
The Multi Cell Canvas Sample illustrates placement of Open Class objects on the IMultiCellCanvas. In addition, pressing the READ button demonstrates which check boxes and radio buttons are selected.
Concept
Sample program demonstrates IMultiCellCanvas, ICheckBox, IRadioButton, and IPushButton.
Task
Select radio buttons and check boxes.
Supported
Supported
Supported


“Look through the curve!” the instructor barked over the noise of motorcycle engines. I revved the throttle and looked ahead as I blazed past the cones. Here I was, clinging on for dear life and trying to pass the road test. Was I going too fast? I glanced down at the speedometer.
7 mph…
Everything’s faster on a motorcycle.
Last year I learned how to ride. As I look back on those early days when motorcycling seemed so unfamiliar and scary, I appreciate the small steps that have made me a more confident and seasoned rider.
[Read More]
Ecuador
Hola! Ecuador es un pais magnifico! Me mochilé con mis amigos - mira el video arriba. :)
White Water Rafting
We went rafting on the Lower New River Gorge and Upper New River Canyon. Got some zip-lining and disc golf in as well. Check out the video I made above!
Niagara: Untamable Beauty
I had always heard about the Falls. But like so many before me, I truly understood the Falls only by standing right next to the crashing waters, its majestic roar and unbridled power engulfing my senses. As I stood there, water splashing over me and mist covering my body, I couldn’t help but close my eyes and simply allow myself to be overwhelmed. Water. So tame when coming out of the faucet into my hands.
[Read More]
Tulip-Time!
Springtime! This past winter was one of the most brutal winters in the history of Michigan winters. It was a winter inside a winter. Fortunately, even unending winters eventually come to an end. So you can imagine my delight when the first blades of grass began poking their green, hopeful heads out into the world above. A frostbitten land was in desperate need of warmth and color.
Every year in Holland, MI millions of tulips burst forth in bloom.
[Read More]
NYC: Lights, People, Action
What can I say about New York City that hasn’t already been said?  You get the drift. This is a city filled with movement and magic. I knew all this in my head, but actually going there and basking under the glow of a million LEDs in Times Square opened my eyes. I have gone from darkness into light.
[Read More]
DC: The Cherry Blossom Festival
In 1912, Mayor Yukio Ozaki of Tokyo gifted 3,000 cherry trees to the city of Washington, DC as a sign of friendship between the US and Japan. Today, the National Cherry Blossom Festival attracts more than a million people each year who come from all over the world to admire the flowering cherry trees.
In light of this amazing history, a few friends and I decided to travel to DC and experience the cherry blossom bloom first-hand.
[Read More]
Pittsburgh: City of Bridges
Spontaneous road trips are sometimes needed to jolt one out of the rhythm of the regular work week. So one weekend, that’s what some friends and I decided to do: travel to Pittsburgh on a whim. We left Michigan on Friday night after work, ate Potbelly sandwiches in the car, and slept all the way to Pittsburg. Well, only the passengers slept, thankfully. I had gotten a rough itinerary of fun things to do from my friend who studied at Carnegie Mellon and our dear friend Google had also given helpful suggestions, so we were set.
[Read More]
Learning to Fall
The first time I went skiing was at Mt. Brighton (pictured above). Now, seasoned skiers might chuckle at these rounded slopes, but for a first-timer like me, these hills looked like the Himalayan peaks. And indeed, although I had watched countless YouTube videos about skiing the week before, the moment I buckled up the rented boots to the skis, my meticulous research and mental preparation melted away.
I signed up for beginners lessons with my group and after learning the basics we proceeded to conquer the beginner bunny slope.
[Read More]


--- layout: doc title: Documentation ---
You may want to add some extra features to your instance of Proof General which are not supported in the generic core. To do this, you can use the settings described above, plus a small number of fundamental functions in Proof General which you can consider as exported in the generic interface. Be careful using more functions than are mentioned here because the internals of Proof General may change between versions.
| 13.1 Default values for generic settings | ||
| 13.2 Adding prover-specific configurations | ||
| 13.3 Useful variables | ||
| 13.4 Useful functions and macros |
Several generic settings are defined using defpgcustom
in
‘proof-config.el’. This introduces settings of the form
<PA>-name
for each proof assistant PA.
To set the default value for these settings in prover-specific cases,
you should use the special defpgdefault
macro:
Set default for the proof assistant specific variable <PA>-sym to value.
This should be used in prover-specific code to alter the default values
for prover specific settings.
Usage: (defpgdefault SYM value)
In your prover-specific code you can simply use the setting
<PA>-sym
directly, i.e., write myprover-home-page
.
In the generic code, you can use a macro, writing (proof-ass
home-page)
to refer to the <PA>-home-page
setting for the
currently running instance of Proof General.
See section Configuration variable mechanisms, for more details on this mechanism.
Apart from the generic settings, your prover instance will probably need some specific customizable settings.
Defining new prover-specific settings using customize is pretty easy. You should do it at least for your prover-specific user options.
The code in ‘proof-site.el’ provides each prover with two
customization groups automatically (based on the name of the assistant):
<PA>
for user options for prover PA
and
<PA>-config
for configuration of prover PA.
Typically <PA>-config
holds settings which are
constants but which may be nice to tweak.
The first group appears in the menu
ProofGeneral -> Advanced -> Customize -> <PA> |
The second group appears in the menu:
ProofGeneral -> Internals -> <PA> config |
A typical use of defcustom
looks like this:
(defcustom myprover-search-page "http://findtheorem.myprover.org" "URL of search web page for myprover." :type 'string :group 'myprover-config) |
This introduces a new customizable setting, which you might use to make
a menu entry, for example. The default value is the string
"http://findtheorem.myprover.org"
.
In ‘proof-site’, some architecture flags are defined. These can be used to write conditional pieces of code for different Emacs and operating systems. They are referred to mainly in ‘proof-compat’ (which helps to keep the architecture and version dependent code in one place).
The recommended functions you may invoke are these:
To insert text into the current (usually script) buffer, the function
proof-insert
is useful. There’s also a handy macro
proof-defshortcut
for defining shortcut functions using it.
Insert text into the current buffer.
text may include these special characters:
%p - place the point here after input |
Any other %-prefixed character inserts itself.
Define shortcut function FN to insert string, optional keydef KEY.
This is intended for defining proof assistant specific functions.
string is inserted using ‘proof-insert
’, which see.
KEY is added onto proof assistant map.
The function proof-shell-invisible-command
is a useful utility
for sending a single command to the process. You should use this to
implement user-level or internal functions rather than attempting to
directly manipulate the proof action list, or insert into the shell
buffer.
Send cmd to the proof process.
The cmd is ‘invisible’ in the sense that it is not recorded in buffer.
cmd may be a string or a string-yielding expression.
Automatically add ‘proof-terminal-string
’ if necessary, examining
‘proof-shell-no-auto-terminate-commands’.
By default, let the command be processed asynchronously. But if optional wait command is non-nil, wait for processing to finish before and after sending the command.
In case cmd is (or yields) nil, do nothing.
invisiblecallback will be invoked after the command has finished,
if it is set. It should probably run the hook variables
‘proof-state-change-hook
’.
flags are additional flags to put onto the ‘proof-action-list
’.
The flag 'invisible
is always added to flags.
There are several handy macros to help you define functions
which invoke proof-shell-invisible-command
.
Define function FN to send string to proof assistant, optional keydef KEY.
This is intended for defining proof assistant specific functions.
string is sent using ‘proof-shell-invisible-command
’, which see.
string may be a string or a function which returns a string.
KEY is added onto proof assistant map.
Define FN (docstring DOC): check if cmdvar is set, then send body to prover.
body defaults to cmdvar, a variable.
Define FN (arg) with DOC: check cmdvar is set, prompt a string and eval body.
The body can contain occurrences of arg.
cmdvar is a variable holding a function or string. Automatically has history.
Format string by replacing quoted chars by escaped version of filename.
%e uses the canonicalized expanded version of filename (including
directory, using ‘default-directory
’ – see ‘expand-file-name
’).
%r uses the unadjusted (possibly relative) version of filename.
%m (’module’) uses the basename of the file, without directory or extension.
%s means the same as %e.
Using %e can avoid problems with dumb proof assistants who don’t understand ~, for example.
For all these cases, the escapes in ‘proof-shell-filename-escapes
’
are processed.
If string is in fact a function, instead invoke it on filename and return the resulting (string) value.
This document was generated on April 14, 2023 using texi2html 1.82.


Open-source intelligence (OSINT) refers to techniques used to collect data from publicly available sources that can be used for enumeration or attacking a target further. This blog post will provide information on certain well-known OSINT tools and how they can be used to collection and analyse information.
10 Harpoon: an OSINT / Threat Intelligence tool
Link: Harpoon: an OSINT / Threat Intelligence tool
Harpoon is a quite recent addition to the OSINT field. Harpoon is a plugin-based tool and it can be used to search multiple services such as Malshare, Spyonweb, Certspotter, Binaryedge and Asn for data. The tool is also organised in plugins which makes it easier to write plugins to perform useful tasks. Furthermore, this tool seems more focused on threat hunting compared to bug bounty hunting and red teaming.
9 - BinaryEdge Software as a service
BinaryEdge is a platform that gathers data and makes the accessible for a user through their API. This platform is similar to Shodan; and provides information regarding exposed ports/services, banner grabs, torrent information, DNS queries and much more.
8 - Hunter.io
When targeting an organisation, services such as search engines (e.g. Google, Yahoo, Bing) can be used to search for email addresses associated with a domain that a target organization uses for their business. Tools such as linkedin2username and ScrapedIn can also be used to scrape LinkedIn for potential targets without API restrictions for data reconnaissance
Hunter.io can also be useful when trying to find email addresses related to a domain. The Hunter service is used for sales personnel to find contacts and leads for an organisation but this service can also be used to collect email addresses as well as names, job titles, and phone numbers.
7 Censys.io
Censys is a service that scans the Internet searching for devices and return aggregate reports on how resources (i.e. Devices, websites, and certificates) are configured and deployed. This service also provides a search engine that can be used to search for this information. Due to its feature of showing real-time data, this service can often be useful for bug bounty hunters to quickly map out easy targets.
The below search is an example of looking for any service/server with its SSL/TLS certificate that can correlates to the search term “PayPal”
The above search utilises Certificate Transparency. Certificate Transparency by design contains all the certificates issued by a participating CA for any given domain. Search engines such as crt.sh also collects this data.
6 Open Source Intelligence Browser Extension
Link: Open Source Intelligence Browser Extension
The Open Source Intelligence Browser extension that can be used to quickly search for information by leveraging the Chrome browser. This extension can be useful during Intelligence (OSINT) Investigations. This includes username, telephone, domain and company searches.
5 WhatWeb Scanner
Web technologies including content management systems (CMS), blogging platforms, statistic/analytics packages, JavaScript libraries, web servers, and embedded devices. WhatWeb has over 1700 plugins, each to recognise something different. WhatWeb also identifies version numbers, email addresses, account IDs, web framework modules, SQL errors, and more.
WhatWeb is a scanner that conducts web application fingerprinting. This technique often be useful for bug bounty hunters. WhatWeb contains over 1700 plugins which can be customised and used for fingerprinting and can be used to gather information on a variety of application servers including Content Management Systems, Application servers and web application dashboards. An example of WhatWeb scanner in use can be seen below:
1
2
$ ./whatweb exampletargetsite.com/forum/
http://exampletargetsite.com/forum/ [200] PasswordField[password], HTTPServer[Apache/2.2.15], PoweredBy[phpBB], Apache[2.2.15], IP[<IP_ADDRESS>], phpBB[2], PHP[5.2.13], X-Powered-By[PHP/5.2.13], Cookies[phpbb2mysql_data,phpbb2mysql_sid], Title[Smartors Mods Forums - Reloaded], Country[GERMANY][DE]
4 Intrigue.io
Intrigue.io is a framework that was created for automated attack surface discovery. This framework can be used for port scanning, service discovery, DNS recon as well as search for third party services such as Pastebin, Github etc. Intrigue.io also contains a web interface which can be used to quickly configure and start automated discovery scans. Intrigue.io can also be used as a Vagrant or docker container. I prefer to use Aquatone these days for attack surface discovery
3 Aquatone
Aquatone is a well-supported and updated tool that can be used to scan large number of hosts and quickly get information regarding an organization’s attack surface. Aquatone has several features including DNS enumeration, port scanning, as well as screenshotting and reporting. Aquatone can also be easily integrated with existing toolsets with minimal effort.
2 Recon-Ng
Recon-Ng is an extremely powerful web reconnaissance framework which can be used by security consultants to gather OSINT data quickly. Recon-Ng follows a modular approach similar to the MetaSploit framework, and also provides useful usability features such as interactive help, and command completion. Recon-Ng contains numerous modules including DNS, Email and Web application reconnaissance. Numerous bug bounty scripts/wrappers have utilised Recon-Ng in the past including enumall.py by @Jhaddix.
1 SpiderFoot
SpiderFoot is an open source intelligence (OSINT) reconnaissance tool that can be used to gather IP addresss, domain names, hostnames, network subnets, ASNs, e-mail addresses of a given search name. SpiderFoot can be used to query over 100 public data sources (OSINT) and is updated monthly with updates. SpiderFoot can also be configured with public data source APIs; a full list of documentation can be found here: https://www.spiderfoot.net/documentation/
Concluding thoughts
Most of these tools can be used to gather port scan information, search engine dorks, python scripting, passive DNS, Threat intelligence, data visualization, Social Media, SSL/TLS certificates, WHOIS, Autonomous System (AS) Numbers, Cloud information, Wayback Machine, Web crawling, mail exchange information and much more.
Honourable mentions: Wapplyzer, Trape, EagleEye, RiskIQ, Skiptracer, Sn1per, Dnsdumpster, Gitrob


Recently I've decided to quit smoking cigarettes as well as drink less frequently. I've been experiencing severe insomnia since I rapidly detoxed my system, and decided to turn to valerian for a solution. In the past, I've had luck in quitting smoking by using herbal teas to ease the withdrawls. Kava Kava in particular, though the bulk herb is getting increasingly more difficult to find in local health stores.
My experience begins with a pot of tea. I always brew it strong, this time tossing in an ounce of bulk valerian root for approxamately 4 to 5 cups of water. I drank the first cup with no noticeable effect. This is probably because I'm rather used to this herb on a regular basis. I decided to take a hot bath with lavander bath salts to help the relaxation kick in.
I took with me another cup of the exponentially strong and equally as putrid tea to the bath. After soaking myself in barely tolerable hot water for about a half hour, I got out with my empty tea cup. As I stood, my heartbeat pounded inside my head. I struggled to put my clothes on and then immediately laid down for a few minutes. It took about 15 before my head stopped pounding and I stopped dripping with sweat.
I figured the sensation was due to the over exposure to extremely hot water and shrugged it off after I felt better. Still not relaxed enough, I took a tablespoon of powdered valerian and stirred it up in a glass of water. I chugged it down in one drink, nearly gagging from the taste (even more so the smell). About ten minutes passed before it started to kick in.
Maybe I'm slightly allergic, maybe it was because the powder form absorbs so quick, but I nearly died. The pounding sensation came back, along with an intense sneezing fit. I could hardly breathe, my lungs felt solid and my heartbeat weak. I made my way to the kitchen and chugged about 5 cups of water. It kept getting worse. I found the door and went outside; I attempted to vomit, even stuck my finger down my throat. It was no use, if I was lucky I managed to bring back about one cup of liquid. I went back inside in search of more water.
Good news is, I'm still alive to write this report. It was certainly not a pleasant experience, though once I came down to a comfortable level I was totally relaxed to say the least. That relaxation was mainly because I was glad to be alive.
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.


A Floor fit for Royalty that spells luxury the moment you walk in.
| Learn more |
The ideal accommodation for the discerning business traveller, including the luxury of entertaining your colleagues...
| Learn more |
These deluxe guest rooms offer VIP amenities for our distinguished traveller.
| Learn more |
With themes complimenting the fine dishes that appears in front of you this bright and airy dining room offers a relaxing and casual atmosphere.
| Learn more |
The divine smell hits you first and yummy!!.. You can even walk in to it with your Eyes Closed.
| Learn more |
Inspired by the wonder of Indian cuisine, Galadari ventures in to an Indian gastronomy with "Flavours" the newest addition to our range of restaurants.
| Learn more |
Craving for an Arabian delicacy? Well Sheherezade Arabic Restaurant is the best place in town to go all Arabian.
| Learn more |
The best Seafood and stakes in rooftop... what more can you ask for!!! It's an enchanted atmosphere filling up all your delights!!!
| Learn more |
Starting from tasty appetizers you get to take pleasure in tantalizing main dishes and desserts, while moisturizing your lips with an outstanding Beverage Menu.
| Learn more |
As the sun sets let´s huddle up in this highly desirable place to meet, socialize or enjoy an elegant afternoon of high tea.
| Learn more |
After a stressful workday, the Galadari Health Club offers the ideal way to Release Tension.
| Learn more |
Indulge your senses with a smoothing massage for jet lag and tiredness. That relaxes and refreshes both body and mind.
| Learn more |
Open for guests who prefer to enjoy the exhilaration of the game, in a relaxed atmosphere.
| Learn more |
A Fabulous Collection of Flowers Dressed in the most Elegant of Designs to Match Every Mood and Moment.
| Learn more |
To Make you Comfortable is What we Strive For...
| Learn more |
Perfecting the little details that make your wedding day everything you have ever imagined, the Galadari combines exceptional cuisines with impeccable levels service.
| Learn more |
Whether it is a casual meet up or a sophisticated business meeting, the Galadari is well equipped with over 24,000 sq. ft. of flexible meeting space and a selection of conference rooms to suite your every requirement.
| Learn more |
The Galadari Hotel is an ideal venue for conventions and exhibitions, despite the size of venue required.
| Learn more |


[t]Dear[/t] {$toName|escape},
{t count=0 1=$v.company 2=$v.title}please note that %1 wants to offer you the job of %2.{/t}
[t]Click on the following link to accept or decline the job:[/t]
{$url}
{t count=0 1=$v.extended.recrowd_splitz_recruitment_deadline}You have until %1 to respond to this offer.{/t}
[t]Best regards[/t]
[t]Remark: this e-mail message has been automatically generated[/t]


MQTT Dashboard
Solar Energy
Real Energy
Import
Veris E51C3
kWh
Real Energy
Export
Veris E51C3
kWh
Accumulated
Real Energy
Real - Export
kWh
Tree Seedings
Grown
for 10 years
Total Carbon
Emission
avoided
Tons


[1]
low-light performance, LCD, battery life; only 20 minutes of HQ per disk, mediocre HQ quality
[2]
better performance than a new version DVD405; better is only High Definition (HD) camcorder


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| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.atmos.blobstore | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.aws.ec2.compute | |
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| Credentials
|
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| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
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| LoginCredentials
|
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.aws.ec2.compute.functions | |
|---|---|
| Credentials
|
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| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.aws.ec2.compute.strategy | |
|---|---|
| Credentials
|
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.aws.s3.blobstore | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.aws.util | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.azureblob.blobstore | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.blobstore | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.blobstore.domain | |
|---|---|
| MutableResourceMetadata
Used to construct new resources or modify existing ones. |
|
| ResourceMetadata
Identifies containers, files, etc. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.blobstore.domain.internal | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
|
| MutableResourceMetadata
Used to construct new resources or modify existing ones. |
|
| ResourceMetadata
Identifies containers, files, etc. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.blobstore.internal | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.byon.internal | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.cloudfiles.blobstore | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.cloudloadbalancers.loadbalancer.functions | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.cloudloadbalancers.loadbalancer.strategy | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.cloudservers.compute.functions | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.cloudservers.compute.strategy | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.cloudsigma.compute | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.cloudsigma.compute.functions | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.cloudsigma.compute.options | |
|---|---|
| Credentials
|
|
| LoginCredentials
|
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.cloudstack.compute.functions | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.cloudstack.compute.strategy | |
|---|---|
| Credentials
|
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.cloudstack.config | |
|---|---|
| Credentials
|
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.cloudstack.functions | |
|---|---|
| Credentials
|
|
| JsonBall
As String is final, using a different marker to imply this is a json object |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.cloudstack.handlers | |
|---|---|
| Credentials
|
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.cloudstack.internal | |
|---|---|
| Credentials
|
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.compute | |
|---|---|
| Credentials
|
|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
|
| LoginCredentials
|
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.compute.config | |
|---|---|
| Credentials
|
|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
|
| LoginCredentials
|
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.compute.domain | |
|---|---|
| Credentials
|
|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
|
| LoginCredentials
|
|
| ResourceMetadata
Identifies containers, files, etc. |
|
| ResourceMetadataBuilder
|
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.compute.domain.internal | |
|---|---|
| Credentials
|
|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
|
| LoginCredentials
|
|
| ResourceMetadata
Identifies containers, files, etc. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.compute.functions | |
|---|---|
| LoginCredentials
|
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.compute.internal | |
|---|---|
| Credentials
|
|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.compute.options | |
|---|---|
| Credentials
|
|
| LoginCredentials
|
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.compute.strategy | |
|---|---|
| Credentials
|
|
| LoginCredentials
|
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.compute.strategy.impl | |
|---|---|
| Credentials
|
|
| LoginCredentials
|
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.compute.stub.config | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.deltacloud.compute.functions | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.deltacloud.domain | |
|---|---|
| LoginCredentials
|
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.domain | |
|---|---|
| Credentials
|
|
| Credentials.Builder
|
|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
|
| LocationBuilder
|
|
| LocationScope
The scope of the location |
|
| LoginCredentials
|
|
| LoginCredentials.Builder
|
|
| ResourceMetadata
Identifies containers, files, etc. |
|
| ResourceMetadataBuilder
|
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.domain.internal | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
|
| LocationScope
The scope of the location |
|
| MutableResourceMetadata
Used to construct new resources or modify existing ones. |
|
| ResourceMetadata
Identifies containers, files, etc. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.ec2.compute | |
|---|---|
| Credentials
|
|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.ec2.compute.config | |
|---|---|
| Credentials
|
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.ec2.compute.domain | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
|
| ResourceMetadataBuilder
|
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.ec2.compute.functions | |
|---|---|
| Credentials
|
|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
|
| LoginCredentials
|
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.ec2.compute.internal | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.ec2.compute.options | |
|---|---|
| Credentials
|
|
| LoginCredentials
|
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.ec2.compute.strategy | |
|---|---|
| Credentials
|
|
| LoginCredentials
|
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.ec2.compute.util | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.elasticstack.compute | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.elasticstack.compute.functions | |
|---|---|
| Credentials
|
|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.filesystem | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.glesys.compute | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.glesys.compute.functions | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.gogrid.compute | |
|---|---|
| Credentials
|
|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.gogrid.compute.functions | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.gogrid.functions | |
|---|---|
| Credentials
|
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.gogrid.location | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.gogrid.services | |
|---|---|
| Credentials
|
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.hpcloud.objectstorage.lvs.blobstore | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.json.config | |
|---|---|
| JsonBall
As String is final, using a different marker to imply this is a json object |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.loadbalancer | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.loadbalancer.domain | |
|---|---|
| ResourceMetadata
Identifies containers, files, etc. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.loadbalancer.domain.internal | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
|
| ResourceMetadata
Identifies containers, files, etc. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.loadbalancer.internal | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.loadbalancer.strategy | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.location.config | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.location.functions | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.location.predicates | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.location.suppliers.all | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.location.suppliers.implicit | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.openstack.config | |
|---|---|
| Credentials
|
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.openstack.handlers | |
|---|---|
| Credentials
|
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.openstack.keystone.v1_1.config | |
|---|---|
| Credentials
|
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.openstack.keystone.v2_0.config | |
|---|---|
| Credentials
|
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.openstack.keystone.v2_0.functions | |
|---|---|
| Credentials
|
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.openstack.nova.compute.strategy | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.openstack.swift.blobstore | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.rest | |
|---|---|
| Credentials
|
|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.rest.config | |
|---|---|
| Credentials
|
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.rest.internal | |
|---|---|
| Credentials
|
|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
|
| LocationScope
The scope of the location |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.rimuhosting.miro.compute.strategy | |
|---|---|
| Credentials
|
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.rimuhosting.miro.location | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.s3.blobstore | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.s3.blobstore.functions | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.savvis.vpdc.compute.functions | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.savvis.vpdc.location | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.scriptbuilder.functions | |
|---|---|
| Credentials
|
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.scriptbuilder.statements.login | |
|---|---|
| Credentials
|
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.servermanager.compute.functions | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.slicehost.compute.functions | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.slicehost.compute.strategy | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.softlayer.compute.functions | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.ssh | |
|---|---|
| Credentials
|
|
| LoginCredentials
|
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.trmk.vcloud_0_8.compute | |
|---|---|
| Credentials
|
|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.trmk.vcloud_0_8.compute.functions | |
|---|---|
| Credentials
|
|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.trmk.vcloud_0_8.compute.strategy | |
|---|---|
| Credentials
|
|
| LoginCredentials
|
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.trmk.vcloud_0_8.functions | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.trmk.vcloud_0_8.location | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.util | |
|---|---|
| Credentials
|
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.vcloud.compute.functions | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.vcloud.compute.internal | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.vcloud.compute.strategy | |
|---|---|
| Location
Description of where a resource is running. |
| Classes in org.jclouds.domain used by org.jclouds.vcloud.compute.util | |
|---|---|
| LoginCredentials
|
|
||||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


Colour Lens
An experiment in visualisation as navigation
8252 results94 colours in this set
-
One of a Pair of Flute...
WALTERSSèvres Porcelain Manuf...
-
painting
RIJKSFerdinand Bol
-
painting
RIJKSJoost Cornelisz. Drooc...
-
painting
RIJKSJan Philip van Thielen
-
painting
RIJKSJacob Adriaensz. Backer
-
painting
RIJKSJan Hackaert
-
painting
RIJKSGodfried Schalcken
-
painting
RIJKSJohannes Cornelisz. Ve...
-
painting
RIJKSJacob Salomonsz. van R...
-
painting
RIJKSGabriël Metsu
-
painting
RIJKSAbraham van Calraet
-
painting
RIJKScopy after Karel Dujardin
-
painting
RIJKSCharles Picqué
-
painting
RIJKSJacob Maris
-
painting
RIJKSJacopo Tintoretto
-
painting
RIJKSGeorge Hendrik Breitner
-
painting
RIJKSPaul Joseph Constantin...
-
painting
RIJKSJan van Os
-
painting
RIJKSjonkheer Jacob Eduard ...
-
painting
RIJKSCornelis Albertus Joha...
-
painting
RIJKSAndreas Schelfhout
-
painting
RIJKSJacob van Schuppen
-
Black-Figure Amphora
WALTERSGreek
-
Vase with Arahats and ...
WALTERSHododa Company (Japanese)
Inspired by and created at metaLAB, featuring Public Domain images from the Rijksmuseum and the Walters Art Museum, others with permission from the Wolfsonian-FIU, and code from Tate and the Cooper-Hewitt. Fork me on Github.
-
painting
RIJKSPaul Joseph Constantin...
-
painting
RIJKSJan van Os
-
painting
RIJKSjonkheer Jacob Eduard ...
-
painting
RIJKSCornelis Albertus Joha...
-
painting
RIJKSAndreas Schelfhout
-
painting
RIJKSJacob van Schuppen
-
Black-Figure Amphora
WALTERSGreek
-
Vase with Arahats and ...
WALTERSHododa Company (Japanese)
-
Breakfast at Sunrise
WALTERSAlfred Jacob Miller (A...
-
Saint Jerome in Penitence
WALTERSMarco Zoppo (Italian, ...
-
Pastoral Repast
WALTERSFrançois Boucher (Fren...
-
Portrait of Pope Pius V
WALTERSBartolomeo Passarotti ...
-
Man, Woman, and Girl a...
WALTERSLéon Henri Antoine Loi...
-
Jerome
WALTERSAlfred Jacob Miller (A...
-
Episodes from the Stor...
WALTERSMarco del Buono Giambe...
-
Right Half of a Diptyc...
WALTERSNiccolò Brancaleon (It...
-
Green Birds and Nandina
WALTERSKano Toshun (Japanese,...
-
Phra Malai in Tavatims...
WALTERSThai
-
Peasants Decorating Wa...
WALTERSGustave Brion (French,...
-
Woman Reading a Letter
RIJKSJohannes Vermeer
-
painting
RIJKSAdriaen van Ostade
-
Distant View with Cott...
RIJKSPhilips Koninck
-
painting
RIJKSJacob Jordaens (I)
-
painting
RIJKSworkshop of Michiel Ja...
Inspired by and created at metaLAB, featuring Public Domain images from the Rijksmuseum and the Walters Art Museum, others with permission from the Wolfsonian-FIU, and code from Tate and the Cooper-Hewitt. Fork me on Github.


 Do not think, do not ponder, just share with us what your heart says.
We, the team are resolved to create a craziness in your heart, so do answer to our questions and grab positions and we provide to publish your inner beauty if really amuses us.


Welcome to readthedocs’s documentation!¶
Indices and tables¶
Installation¶
This section borrows heavily from the readthedocs getting started guide. I am just putting this here for my own reference. The original guide can be found here.
Install sphinx:
pip install sphinx sphinx-autobuild
Make docs directory to keep all your doc files and required for Read The Docs.
cd /path/to/project
mkdir docs
Run sphinx-quickstart
in the docs directory you just made.
cd docs
sphinx-quickstart
Now you will have a index.rst
. This will be the root of your documentation and landing page for the html. Edit this to add your own documentation according to reStructuredText syntax.
Create the html files using:
make html
Your final html files can found and opened in _build/html/index.html
.
In order to use autodoc, in conf.py
uncomment:
import os
import sys
sys.path.insert(0, os.path.abspath('<PROJECT_PATH>'))
Also add autodoc and napolean (Google style docstrings) in extensions:
extensions = [
'sphinx.ext.autodoc',
'sphinx.ext.napoleon'
]
For more information on how to write docstrings using Google style, examples are right here. More about Google docstrings.
Optional: Install Sphinx Read the docs theme by running:
pip install sphinx_rtd_theme
In conf.py
add:
html_theme = "sphinx_rtd_theme"
Autodoc¶
An example autodoc can be found here using Google style docstrings.
def sum(num1,num2):
"""
Sums two numbers.
Args:
num1: First number to be added. Needs to be a numerical value.
num2: Second number to be added. Needs to be a numerical value.
Returns:
int: Sum of the two numbers.
Raises:
TypeError: When it is not an int or float.
"""
print("Hello World!!!")
if(not isinstance(int)):
raise TypeError("Is not an int.")
return num1 + num2
if (__name__ == '__main__'):
print("Hello World!!")
In your index.rst
you can add the following, which will pull the docstring from your python files. Here my python file is callled main
and I am getting the docstring for the sum
function.
The final output:
.. autofunction:: main.sum
The final output:
-
main.
sum
(num1, num2)¶ Sums two numbers.
Parameters: - num1 – First number to be added. Needs to be a numerical value.
- num2 – Second number to be added. Needs to be a numerical value.
Returns: Sum of the two numbers.
Return type: int
Raises: TypeError
– When it is not an int or float.


The Tiaquin Hotel
Home
Suites
Activities
Sign In
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booking
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Please Log In Or Sign Up to book


Preface
Basic Techniques for Permutations and Ordering (Perm)
Insertion Sort (Sort)
Insertion Sort With Multisets (Multiset)
Selection Sort, With Specification and Proof of Correctness (Selection)
Binary Search Trees (SearchTree)
- Top
- Total and Partial Maps
- Sections
- Program for Binary Search Trees
- Search Tree Examples
- What Should We Prove About Search trees?
- Efficiency of Search Trees
- Proof of Correctness
- Correctness Proof of the elements Function
- Representation Invariants
- Preservation of Representation Invariant
- We Got Lucky
- Every Well-Formed Tree Does Actually Relate to an Abstraction
- It Wasn't Really Luck, Actually


CrimPapers
Articles published on 22 January 2019
On 22 January 2019, 9 new articles were published in 6 journals.
“the Times Have Changed, the Dope Has Changed”: Women's Cooking Roles and Gender Performances in Shake Methamphetamine Markets by Jessica R. Deitzer,
lindsay Leban,
heith Copes
The Police Use of Background Information Related to Alleged Victims in Mock Evaluations of Child Sexual Abuse
Drugs, Crime, Space, and Time: A Spatiotemporal Examination of Drug Activity and Crime Rates by Christopher Contreras, John R. Hipp
School Crime and Punishment and the Implementation of Security Cameras: Findings From A National Longitudinal Study by Benjamin W. Fisher, Ethan M. Higgins, Emily M. Homer
Paul Connor, Glenn Hutton, David Johnston, Gavin McKinnon, and David Pinfield (2017). Blackstone’s Police Investigators Manual and Workbook 2018
Prison System Versus Critics’ Views on the Use of Restrictive Housing: Objective Risk Classification Or Ascriptive Assignment? by Ryan M. Labrecque, Daniel P. Mears
Explaining Job Satisfaction and Commitment Among Prison Officers: the Role of Organizational Justice by Francis D. Boateng, Ming-Li Hsieh
Twenty Years in Prison: Reflections on Conducting Research in Correctional Environments by Courtney Field, Vicki Archer, Julia Bowman
Leader Power and Employees’ Information Security Policy Compliance


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#include <GrTypes.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| SByteVec3 () | |
| SByteVec3 (float x, float y, float z) | |
| struct SByteVec3 | |
| SByteVec3 (const MVec3 &vec) | |
| SByteVec3 (const SVec3 &vec) | |
| SByteVec3 & | operator= (const MVec3 &vec) |
| SByteVec3 & | operator= (const SVec3 &vec) |
| operator MVec3 () const | |
| bool | operator== (const SByteVec3 &vec) |
| bool | operator!= (const SByteVec3 &vec) |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static unsigned char | ClampValue (float v) |
| static float | ExpandValue (unsigned char v) |
Public Attributes | |
| unsigned char | x |
| unsigned char | y |
| unsigned char | z |
| unsigned char | unused |
Definition at line 261 of file GrTypes.h.
| SByteVec3::SByteVec3 | ( | float | x, | |
| float | y, | |||
| float | z | |||
| ) |
| SByteVec3::SByteVec3 | ( | const MVec3 & | vec | ) |
Definition at line 159 of file GrTypes.cpp.
| SByteVec3::SByteVec3 | ( | const SVec3 & | vec | ) |
Definition at line 167 of file GrTypes.cpp.
| unsigned char SByteVec3::ClampValue | ( | float | v | ) | [static] |
Definition at line 210 of file GrTypes.cpp.
| float SByteVec3::ExpandValue | ( | unsigned char | v | ) | [static] |
Definition at line 218 of file GrTypes.cpp.
| bool SByteVec3::operator!= | ( | const SByteVec3 & | vec | ) |
Definition at line 203 of file GrTypes.cpp.
Definition at line 186 of file GrTypes.cpp.
Definition at line 176 of file GrTypes.cpp.
| bool SByteVec3::operator== | ( | const SByteVec3 & | vec | ) |
Definition at line 196 of file GrTypes.cpp.
| unsigned char SByteVec3::unused |
| unsigned char SByteVec3::x |
| unsigned char SByteVec3::y |
| unsigned char SByteVec3::z |


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dojox.av.FLVideoDojoX Video uses a Deft component to provide the ability to play FLV files. It does not provide any UI controls;
it is comprised mostly of methods and events so that a UI can be built that controls the player. The following test
is kept purposely simple and void of any Dijit widgets. Most of the code in the test is to handle layout and the
sliders. In fact, adding a video is as easy as: |
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The success of a company depends, at least to a big part, on how efficiently and effectively it’s capital resources are used and the CAPEX (captital expenditure) decisions within the company require several functions. This includes marketing, production, services, accounting and finance.
<!– more –>
Within your CAPEX decision you need to take account for your strategy and you need to link your expenditure clearly to the resources that are available within the enterprise. This means that you might need to sell projects that do not fit your strategy and/or resources. Maccarone (1995) highlighted strategy in the process by saying that the formal CI (capital investment) system is influenced by organisational personnel and strategic planning. The process itself goes from (and back) identification of potential investment, project definition and screening, analysis and acceptance, implementation to monitoring and post audit.
Techniqques for investment appraisal include capital budgeting, known as the process of evaluating investments. In addition to a decision on spending money, the resulting expenditure requires decisions on where and in what form to raise funds. In your calculation you need to take into account both the timing of the money flows as well as your COC (cost of capital) and qualitative factors. For the calculation itself, the most commonly used techniques are NPV (net present value), IRR (internal rate of return), payback, ARR (accounting rate of return) and PI (profitability index).
NPV is arguably the best method while IRR seems to be the one preferred as it shows the yield of the invested capital. Payback is used a lot as it is so easy to use.
There are several things to take into account when using these techniques. For one, like needs to be compared to like. This means that in relation to inflation, real cash flows fit real discount rate and nominal to nominal. Just as a reminder, nominal means would be 4% for an increase from $100 to $104 while real would be 1% if you add 3% inflation to the mix, as the $104 would not be worth $104 in relation to the $100 you started with.
You also need to remember that interest on debt-funded investments is often tax deductible. These reductions can then be discounted as any cash flow. In internaltion situations, more things need to be taken into account. There might be a foreign project with a substantial cash flow which could not be carried over into the home country due to exchange controls. These might be circumvented via dividends, royalties or management fees, loan repayments or countertrade (Buckley, 1998).
International taxation includes something called withholding tax, which is a tax levied by a country of source on income paid, usually on dividends remitted to the home country of the firm operating in a foreign country (source). This is part of the reason that taxation and incentives is a major concern for corporations investing abroad.
Capital rationing is about, as the term says, dealing with constraints due to several potential projects and insufficient funds to finance them all. You could say though that if there is a positive NPV, it is very likely that a company will be able to raise funds, with a major constraint being the fit with the corporate strategy as well as the ability to manage all projects. To choose which projects to do, PI (profitability index) and cost-benefit index are two methods that can be used.
PI = (Net Present Value) / Investment
If you need to invest less to get the same NPV, then this is the better projects. Take into consideration that resources might be constraint over longer or shorter periods of time and that projects might be mutually exclusive or dependent on each other. You also need to take opportunity costs into account, thinking about a make or buy decision, which can also be evaluated via a NPV calculation, taking into account savings in overhead costs. Also take into account that in fast changing markets, there might be flexibility lost by inhouse projects resulting in unexpected costs. Take into account your strategy. Does the project fit? Also consider that you might loose control over your business by outsourcing though? Is this an integral part of your strategy?
Then there are Risk issues to consider. Buckley (1998) argued that the DCF method does not allow for enough flexibility in a strategic sense, potentially seeing projects as investments into the future. Managers generally are risk-averse, and the discount rate says that a similar return can be achived through another investment at similar risk, which might not be certain. Many organisations use the WACC (weighted average cost of capital) not taking the opportunity cost of the specific project into account as it is difficult to specify correctly.
Ho and Pike (1991) suggest going though a series of steps in a logical mannger: risk identification, application of methods of reducing the risk, risk evaluation and integration of that into the project appraisal. You can use probalistic risk analysis (PRA) techniques like sensitivity analysis, probability analysis, decision tree analysis and Monte Carlo analysis. Greater risk should lead to greater required return. Normally the discount rate is raised or the payback period shortened. Some company use CAPM (capital asset pricing model) to determine the required discount rate. You can also take several scenarios and calculate an ENPV (expected NPV) including several results and their probabilities.
There might be a case where there is not a now or never NPV result, and in this case opportunites should be seen as options, the right to do something not the obligation. After having started a project it might be irreversible though. This means that the NPV of the project needs to be higher than the value attached to the option of keeping the investment opportunity available.
Funding capital projects
This is the second big part of all of this. You can only invest what you have. So where would it come from? This could be equity, medium- and long-term debt, leasing, grants or a combination of all of them.
In leasing there are several forms. In general the owner of the assets (lessor) allows the use of the asset to the lessee in return for a payment, but retains the ownership of the asset, sometimes resulting in leasing being cheaper than debt. A finance lease is the same as borrowing funds in that the lessor is assured to get her financial outlay plus return while the risks and rewards of ownership pass to the lessee. An operating lease is over a shorter period, less than the economic life of the asset and the lessor retains the rights and awards from ownership. While the benefits received by the lessor might not cover all costs of the assets, the lessor could sellthe asset at the end of the lease.
Reasons for leasing might be: - funds not available and no access to alternative sources - considerable tax advantage, also maybe via owning of the asset by the lessor who might have a better tax shield (think derivative SWAPs here, which come later) - no wish to own - off-balance-sheet financing and potentially higher ROCE and AUR
All this could be said to be lease versus buy and borrow. You can calculate the NPV of all in and outflows of cash to see what is the better solution.
Project finance means that you only take earnings and assets of the project as collateral for loans and finance. International banks do that for toll roads, tunnel projects (e.g. Channel Tunnel), theme parks, power stations, … . A good example is a new exposition of a running miniature rail road which cost 2 million EURs to build but it now taking in 7 millione EURs a year through 700.000 yearly visitors. It was financial entirely by banks. This is normally more expensive than convential debt but could still be lower than a company’s overall WACC. Non-resource financing means that financors only have access to cash flows from the project, which is almost unatainable, mostly resulting in limited resource financing. The difference is when a project is abandoned.
In general lenders are attracted because of high fees attached. A lenders analysis will include several types of risks, namely internal (operational, raw material handling, completion/construction) and externally derived (country/political, off-take, market, financial, documentary, force major) risk. A case study in this part of the course is the financing of a liquid gas facility in Oman. Here the risks are too high even for large banks and the risk is reinsured. The principal banks, called arranging banks, underwrite the project and then syndicate to further banks who then sub syndicate for even more banks. The arranging banks take the biggest chunk but distribute the rest.
The banks will take a project base scenario based on reasonable assumptions and build DCFs on a range of financial forecasts. Risk appraisal forms a major part of all of this. The banks might also require contractors to sign off completion guarantees. Country risk is tied to political risk, which is evaluated partly on preceeding deals with the country, and for example a list published in the economist about the risk attached to countries. Perhaps the Word Bank will be involved. Off-take risk is essentially about guaranteeing purchases from the end customers. Market risk is about being able to service interest payments.
The banks (mostly the principal ones) get an arrangement fees, an underwriting fee, a participation fee, a loan spread, commitment fee on the undrawn portion, technical bank fee and administrative roal fee.
Funding public projects
Private equity could also fund public sector projects. This can be in the form of Public Private Partnerships (PPP), which is about exploiting the full range of private sector management, commercial and creative skills.
Public bodies will contract directly with a private organisation, which will accept some of the project’s risk against the option to make a profit. The operator might be part of a consortium of different companies and banks who haved bidded for the project together.
Characteristics of this include: - contractor provides capital investment - funded by consortium members - some of the construction risk assumed by operator - operator has an operating license - ownership of facility goes to private sector
The interest for the public body is: - less constraints by government controls in relation to expenditure and borrowing - exploit the added value via specialist
The public body might get access to funding in the short term but need to pay out large shares of future revenues. The PPP costs and benefits are often ring-fenced like in project finance. The process to go into a PPP is often very complicated and the bidding process can take well over a year. PPP schemes have been both hailed and criticised. A critique might be the money burned in case of the german Arbeitsamt in its consulting deal with Accenture for example, with the project being well 165 million EURs over budget.
Next follows a case study on the london transport system, which concludes this unit.


SCONJ
: subordinating conjunction
This document is a placeholder for the language-specific documentation
for SCONJ
.
Treebank Statistics (UD_Old_Church_Slavonic)
There are 16 SCONJ
lemmas (1%), 21 SCONJ
types (0%) and 1205 SCONJ
tokens (3%).
Out of 14 observed tags, the rank of SCONJ
is: 10 in number of lemmas, 11 in number of types and 9 in number of tokens.
The 10 most frequent SCONJ
lemmas: ꙗко, да, аще, доньде, занѥ, даже, еда, понѥже, доидеже, зане
The 10 most frequent SCONJ
types: ѣко, да, аште, аще, доньдеже, зане, даже, еда, понеже, дондеже
The 10 most frequent ambiguous lemmas: ꙗко (SCONJ 580, ADV 20), да (SCONJ 283, ADV 72, CCONJ 1), аще (SCONJ 246, ADV 48), занѥ (SCONJ 21, ADV 4), еда (ADV 34, SCONJ 8), или (CCONJ 15, SCONJ 1), ꙗкоже (ADV 77, SCONJ 1)
The 10 most frequent ambiguous types: ѣко (SCONJ 579, ADV 104), да (SCONJ 282, ADV 70, VERB 1, CCONJ 1), аште (SCONJ 180, ADV 32), аще (SCONJ 56, ADV 16), зане (SCONJ 23, ADV 4), еда (ADV 33, SCONJ 8), до (ADP 49, ADV 7, SCONJ 1), еже (PRON 92, DET 7, SCONJ 1, ADJ 1), ѣкоже (ADV 77, SCONJ 1), ꙇли (CCONJ 1, SCONJ 1)
- ѣко
- да
- SCONJ 282: Вьнемлѣте милостꙑнѧ вашеѩ не творити прѣдъ ч҃лвкꙑ да видими бѫдете ими
- ADV 70: ꙇже аште поуститъ женѫ своѭ да дастъ еи кънигꙑ распоустънꙑѩ
- VERB 1: пришедъ же въ домъ не да никомоуже вьнити токмо петрови и иоаноу и иѣковоу ꙇ о҃тцю отроковицѧ и матери
- CCONJ 1: да девѧть како не обрѣтѫ сѧ възвраштъше сѧ дати славꙑ б҃оу тъкъмо иноплеменьникъ сь
- аште
- аще
- зане
- еда
- до
- еже
- ѣкоже
- ꙇли
Morphology
The form / lemma ratio of SCONJ
is 1.312500 (the average of all parts of speech is 3.127228).
The 1st highest number of forms (6) was observed with the lemma “аще”: аште, аще, ащте, а҅ще, ѣште, ѣще.
The 2nd highest number of forms (2) was observed with the lemma “да”: да, до.
The 3rd highest number of forms (2) was observed with the lemma “доньде”: дондеже, доньдеже.
SCONJ
does not occur with any features.
Relations
SCONJ
nodes are attached to their parents using 6 different relations: cu-dep/mark (1119; 93% instances), cu-dep/ccomp (71; 6% instances), cu-dep/advmod (10; 1% instances), cu-dep/appos (2; 0% instances), cu-dep/csubj:pass (2; 0% instances), cu-dep/conj (1; 0% instances)
Parents of SCONJ
nodes belong to 7 different parts of speech: VERB (1187; 99% instances), ADV (8; 1% instances), NOUN (3; 0% instances), NUM (3; 0% instances), PRON (2; 0% instances), ADJ (1; 0% instances), SCONJ (1; 0% instances)
1165 (97%) SCONJ
nodes are leaves.
20 (2%) SCONJ
nodes have one child.
11 (1%) SCONJ
nodes have two children.
9 (1%) SCONJ
nodes have three or more children.
The highest child degree of a SCONJ
node is 4.
Children of SCONJ
nodes are attached using 8 different relations: cu-dep/advmod (26; 36% instances), cu-dep/conj (19; 26% instances), cu-dep/cc (18; 25% instances), cu-dep/discourse (4; 6% instances), cu-dep/obj:dir (2; 3% instances), cu-dep/det (1; 1% instances), cu-dep/iobj (1; 1% instances), cu-dep/nsubj (1; 1% instances)
Children of SCONJ
nodes belong to 8 different parts of speech: ADV (30; 42% instances), CCONJ (18; 25% instances), VERB (15; 21% instances), NOUN (3; 4% instances), PRON (3; 4% instances), DET (1; 1% instances), NUM (1; 1% instances), SCONJ (1; 1% instances)
SCONJ in other languages: [am] [ar] [bg] [bxr] [ca] [ckb] [cop] [cs] [cu] [da] [de] [el] [en] [es] [et] [eu] [fa] [fi] [fo] [fr] [ga] [gl] [got] [grc] [he] [hi] [hr] [hu] [id] [it] [ja] [kk] [kmr] [ko] [la] [lv] [mr] [nl] [no] [pl] [pt] [ro] [ru] [sa] [sk] [sla] [sl] [so] [sr] [sv] [swl] [ta] [tr] [ug] [uk] [u] [urj] [ur] [vi] [yue] [zh]


$10 for all deliveries.Applies to all food gift delivery and drop off catering.Exceptions: Non-profits
Free for all soldiers in uniform - we thank you! $1.00 to customers who go green and bring their own mugs.
24 hour notice on all pre-orders (longer during holidays).All pre-orders are by appointment Monday - Saturday.
Oatmeal Cookie
Chocolate Chip Cookie
Gingersnap Cookie
Mint Chocolate Chip Cookie
Peanut Butter Cookie
Brownies
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Cheesecakes
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Chocolate Ganache Cake
Pound Cake
Apple Bunt Cake
Strudel
Pasrty Ring


The Roundtrip example allows the measurement of roundtrip duration when sending and receiving back a single message.
It consists of 2 units :
A message is sent by the ping executable on the "PING" partition, which the pong executable is waiting for. The pong executable sends the same message back on the "PONG" partition, which the ping executable is waiting for. This sequence is repeated a configurable number of times.
The ping executable measures:
Configurable:
Let's call OpenSplice_install_dir the OpenSplice installation directory.
The OpenSplice environment variables must be set in order for the examples to build/run correctly. To do this, open a terminal and source the "OpenSplice_install_dir/release.com" script supplied with the distribution.
Building the examples is described on the Summary page
Two executables and a two libraries are generated in the example directory when the example is built:
For ISO C++ 2
For C++
For C
Building the examples is described on the Summary page
Three jars are generated in the example directory when the example is built:
For Java
For Java5
Ensure that the environment for OpenSplice is set up correctly as described above for each new terminal used.
It is recommended that you run the subscriber and publisher in separate terminals to avoid mixing the output
Running in single process (heap memory) configuration : the application starts OpenSplice middleware
Running in multiple process shared memory configuration
To enable deployment in this mode, an OpenSplice configuration file must be selected that has shared memory support e.g. one of the ospl_shmem xml configuration files found in the OpenSplice_install_dir/etc/config directory.
Starting ping and pong
pong usage: ./pong
ping usage (parameters must be supplied in order):
./ping [payloadSize (bytes, 0 - 655536)] [numSamples (0 = infinite)] [timeOut (seconds, 0 = infinite)]
./ping quit - ping sends a quit signal to pong.
defaults:
./ping 0 0 0
To achieve optimal performance it is recommended to set the CPU affinity so that ping and pong run on separate CPU cores. You must have su privileges to run the following commands.
pong usage: taskset -c 0 chrt -f 80 ./pong ping usage: taskset -c 1 chrt -f 80 ./ping [payloadSize (bytes, 0 - 655536)] [numSamples (0 = infinite)] [timeOut (seconds, 0 = infinite)]
Let's call OpenSplice_install_dir the OpenSplice installation directory.
The OpenSplice environment variables must be set in order for the examples to run correctly. To do this open an OpenSplice Command Prompt which will set up the environment variables for OpenSplice automatically. The OpenSplice Command Prompt can be selected from the start menu. Alternatively, open a windows Command Prompt and execute the "OpenSplice_install_dir\release.bat" batch script supplied with the distribution.
Building the examples is described on the Summary page
Two executables are generated in the example directory when the example is built:
For C, C++ and ISO C++ 2
Building the examples is described on the Summary page
Three jars are generated in the example directory when the example is built:
Ensure that the environment for OpenSplice is set up correctly as described above for each new command prompt used.
The following steps describe how to run the examples:
Running in single process (heap memory) configuration : the application starts OpenSplice middleware
Running in multiple process shared memory configuration
To enable deployment in this mode, an OpenSplice configuration file must be selected that has shared memory support e.g. one of the ospl_shmem xml configuration files found in the OpenSplice_install_dir\etc\config directory.
pong usage: pong.exe
ping usage (parameters must be supplied in order): ping.exe [payloadSize (bytes, 0 - 655536)] [numSamples (0 = infinite)] [timeOut (seconds, 0 = infinite)] ping.exe quit - ping sends a quit signal to pong. defaults: ping.exe 0 0 0
To achieve optimal performance it is recommended to set the CPU affinity so that ping and pong run on separate CPU cores
pong usage: START /affinity 0 /high cmd /k "pong.exe" ping usage: START /affinity 2 /high cmd /k "ping.exe" [payloadSize (bytes, 0 - 655536)] [numSamples (0 = infinite)] [timeOut (seconds, 0 = infinite)]
There is a binary executable in examples/dcps/PerfomanceScripts which aims to run the selected ping and pong executables without prior configuration or command line arguments.
The executable by default will -
The executable requires -
Its also recommended that for best results the benchmark is run on a shared memory multiple process configuration.
The Roundtrip executable provides several command line options to manipulate the ping and pong processes, a short description of each is provided in the executable options -
# Roundtrip --help
Some common examples -
# Roundtrip
# Roundtrip -I
# Roundtrip -S -I
# Roundtrip -o somefile.csv
# Roundtrip --pingaffinity=0 --pongaffinity=4


The Wagon, 2012 No.2
Painted from a photo taken in the Cardrona Valley. Love those old wagons you find in random places. Gifted to Tania and Dave as a huge thank you. Love you guys.
Size 600mm x 900mm
Oil on canvas
Limited edition signed digital print on canvas available