The dose above is a guess. These were purple pills passed off as ecstasy. They tested negative and dancesafe.org reported that they contain bzp and tfmpp in a 1:4 ratio. Not knowing how much is in these pills in the way of binders, I would guess they might contain around 50 mg of bzp and 200 mg of tfmpp. Probably not much more. Maybe significantly less.
Anyway, though I knew these pills were fake, I heard lots of reports second-hand that these were still good. People said they felt like they were rolling, only a little different. And some bzp/tfmpp trip reports on erowid.org also suggested a roll-like feel from this combination.  Music starts to sound a little better, my head starts bobbing. There is a definite speedy edge to it--I wish I had some g to take this edge off, but I don't.
Midnight: Wow, this is a lot like rolling. It would totally fool me. Things feel better, the lights look better, the music sounds better. I have a ton of energy and would love to dance on this stuff. Instead, I get a lap dance which feels great (though i find myself trying to talk to the dancer as she's dancing, getting to know her. Also, no erection at all).
At this point, it is a lot like rolling. Mint gum and vick's inhaler are great. Touching, music and lights are enhanced. Danger: Severe jaw clenching--worse than e, at least for me. I bit my tongue hard and I felt like I could have broken teeth if I wasn't careful. Also, unable to pee. The jaw clenching and the inability to pee only lasted about 2 1/2 hours into the trip. Another effect that lasted all night was radical body temperature changes--again, worse than e for me. Sudden severe chills, then too warm, etc.
1:30: I tried a menthol cigarette, which I love when rolling, and I can't finish it. It tastes like ashes in my mouth--disgusting. And I find that I cannot get the taste out of my mouth the rest of the evening no matter what I drink or chew. I feel some nauseau--worse for me than on e, but I divert my attention from it and avoid getting sick. One of the women in our group is not so lucky and she gets sick.
1:30 (still): At this time, there are some changes happening. For the last 2 hours, I was very talkative with my friends, like when rolling.  Now I don't want to speak to anyone. I don't even like to look around the room. It overwhelms me. I don't like my g/f touching me. Too much stimulus.  The music and the flashing lights through my closed eyelids are all the stimulation I can handle. The thought of a lap dance does not sound pleasant.
2:15: Everyone feels overstimulated by the music, people, noise, sights, etc. at the strip club, so we leave to check out an after hours club (though I suspect it will be more of the same).
2:30: Standing in line for the club, I want as little stimulation as possible. I stand still, sway a little and don't talk to anyone. There is still too much going on. Then we get into the club and it is dizzying and disorienting. I make an effort to 'go with it' by hitting the dance floor and grooving to the techno beats. However, all I can do is stand there and bob my head a little. Even that gives me a rush of dizziness every time I open my eyes.
3am: None of us can handle the after hours lounge, so we go back to the apartment. My g/f turns on a disco ball (though I think that is a mistake) and I put on some latin guitar music that we have enjoyed chilling to before when coming down from e.
I can't handle sitting in the living room with people, so I just go lay down in bed. Now I start really tripping. Lots of closed eye visuals. Temparature still going from hot to cold. And still very wired--no way I'm going to sleep any time soon.
Anyway, at this point it reminds me of the last time I tried to ride out a 16 mg foxy ride, only without the positive sexual effects.  My g/f confirmed later that it really sucked for her too. Even ignoring the pain I felt, I could sense that no orgasm would have come no matter what.
So we go back to laying down. The cd ends and in the silence our minds race. My g/f can't handle it and asks for more music. During this time all 4 of us our regularly getting up to get water or go to the bathroom. My mouth is permanently dry no matter how much I drink.
Anyway, that was pretty much the way things were for the next TWELVE HOURS!! Wanting to sleep and stop tripping, but unable to. This was not a good come down/chill experience. There was no left over euphoria like when coming down from e. The music did not sound wonderful, just intense.
I guess I have a pretty good mind set or got lucky, because I was able to fall in and out of sleep from 8am on. The 110 lb. girl and the 180 lbs. guy said they got no sleep. Finally around 3pm the next day, they went home.
After effect include a head ache that lasts 4-8 hours. Don't think you can escape it. We all got it. We also all felt pretty shitty in general for the next 2 days. Plus we had no appetite--food might sound good, but then taste crappy when you started eating.
Conclusion: NOT WORTH IT. The first 2 hours or so are sweet--amazingly close to rolling. Then it is followed by 12 hours of sleepless tripping and annoying body sensations and then a headache. Then it is followed by over 24 hours of crappy funk.
Theories on future use: My theory (and I have no medical training) is that the main effect of these drugs is to open your senses more than normal. So everything is more intense and stimulating. For the first two hours or so as this comes on, it feels kind of like rolling because you are getting more input from the sounds, sights and touches. However, the input keeps getting more intense until it is too much and you no longer enjoy it. It is sensory overload of a bad kind.  At some point, the drug becomes trippy. I think this could be a side effect of the heightened openness of your senses (i.e., light coming through your eyelids making shapes that mimics having closed eye visuals). My g/f thinks it is true tripping (assuming there is a difference). So the three stages are: rolling, sensory overload, tripping.
Potential future use of these pills: First, if you have 16 hours to kill and a couple days to recover and you really like tripping, maybe these pills would be fun for you. Second, I have started wondering what a lower dose might do, particularly if you had some g or other depressant to take the edge off and let you sleep when you wanted to. Specifically, if I took 1/3 of the dose I took before (maybe half a pill) would the sensory awareness only become 1/3 as intense? Maybe it would only go to the point where it felt like rolling and no further? Maybe it would only last 1/3 as long so I could get to sleep later without a whole night of tripping? Maybe the next day head ache and crappy feeling would be 1/3 as intense? Well, it is something to think of.
Based on my personal theory that these drugs open your senses which, at a certain level, feels like rolling, and then, at a more intense level, feels bad, then it would seem that a lower dose might be much more enjoyable. I've got to get some courage before I try it, though.
As it stands now, though, these are far below E for overall experience.
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.


Julián Hernández Muñoz
About
Programmer's Log
Video
julianhernandezmunoz.com
LinkedIn
GitHub
Professional
Internships
Academic
Programmer's Log
Video


|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Dance Practice HR Lecture Dance Practice Attending HR Conference Software updates Helpdesk weekly meeting Grand Canyon tour Attending HR Conference Business Lunch with Gregory Watkins Server maintenance Dentist Bob's Birthday Party Grand Canyon tour Car Service HR Lecture Banking Breakfast with CFO and COO Job Interview - Laura Bailey Bob's Birthday |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Delete{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Are you sure you want to delete?


8 Days Tour - Naran, Shogran & Neelum Valley - Route Map
Day
From
Destination
At Last
01
LAHORE
KUNHAR RIVER
KIWAI WATERFALL
NARAN
NIGHT STAY IN NARAN
02
NARAN
SAIF-UL-MALUK LAKE
RAFTING
NIGHT STAY IN NARAN
03
NARAN
LOLO SAR LAKE
BABUSAR TOP
SHOGRAN
NIGHT STAY IN SHOGRAN
04
SHOGRAN
SIRI, PAYE LAKE
MUZAFFARABAD
NIGHT STAY IN MUZAFFARABAD
05
MUZAFFARABAD
KUTTON WATERFALL
8 MUQAAM
UPPER NEELUM VIEW
NIGHT STAY IN NEELUM
06
NEELUM
SHARDA
KEL
ARANG KEL
KERAN
NIGHT STAY IN KERAN
07
KERAN
RATTI GALI LAKE
PEER CHANASI
NIGHT STAY IN MUZAFRABAD
08
MUZAFRABAD
DOMAL RIVER
KASHMIR WATERFALL
NEELUM RIVER
BACK TO LAHORE
Tour Details
Pick from Lahore and travel to naran, Short Time stay balakot kunhar river view, kiwai waterfall, move towards naran, check in hotel & overnight stay in naran.
After breakfast, travel to Saif ul maluk lake, jeep track 2 & 3 hours, stay back to naran, rafting in kunhar river and overnight stay in hotel.
After breakfast, visit lulusar lake, move to babusar top, Short Time stay on babusar top and move towards shogran, take a jeep, check in hotel and overnight stay in shogran.
After breakfast, visiting Siri lake, paye jeep track, back to hotel check out hotel and move towards muzaffarabad, visit muzaffarabad view, check in hotel and overnight stay in muzaffarabad.
After breakfast, move to neelum valley, visit kutton waterfall, 8 mokam, upper neelum view, check in hotel upper neelum and overnight stay.
After breakfast, visit sharda, take a jeep visit Kel, arang Kel back to Keran check in hotel overnight stay in Keran.
After breakfast, visit ratti gali lake, jeep track and move to muzaffarabad, visit peer chanasi and overnight stay in muzaffarabad.
After breakfast, visit domal river, Kashmir waterfall, short time stay neelum river and then move back to Lahore.


EBD - Easton Bible DIctionary
Hephzibah
HEPHZIBAH
"HEPHZIBAH "my delight is in her. (1.) The wife of Hezekiah and mother of king Manasseh (
2 Kings 21:1
).
(2.) A symbolical name of Zion, as representing the Lord’s favour toward her (
Isaiah 62:4
).
"HEPHZIBAH "my delight is in her. (1.) The wife of Hezekiah and mother of king Manasseh (2 Kings 21:1).
(2.) A symbolical name of Zion, as representing the Lord’s favour toward her (Isaiah 62:4).


This tutorial presents a scenario of how expression and network data can be combined to tell a biological story and includes these concepts:
The tutorial is designed to run as a demo in the CyBrowser app, with interactive buttons for each task.
Probably the most common use of expression data in Cytoscape is to set the visual properties of the nodes in a network according to expression data. This creates a powerful visualization, portraying functional relation and experimental response at the same time. Here, we will show an example of doing this.
The data used in this example is from yeast, and the genes Gal1, Gal4, and Gal80 are all yeast transcription factors. The experiments all involve some perturbation of these transcription factor genes.
Gal1, Gal4, and Gal80 are also represented in the interaction network, where they are labeled according to yeast locus tags: Gal1 corresponds to YBR020W, Gal4 to YPL248C, and Gal80 to YML051W.
In this demo file, the following node attributes have been mapped to visual style properties:
To learn more about Importing data, see the Cytoscape Manual.
Cytoscape supports many different layout algorithms, described in detail in the Cytoscape manual.
The network should now look like this:
To learn more about Styles, see our Styles Tutorial.
With some layout and zooming, this new network should appear similar to the one shown:
Digging into the biology of this network, it turns out that GAL4 is repressed by GAL80. Both nodes (GAL4 and GAL11) show fairly small changes in expression, and neither change is statistically significant: they are rendered as light-colored circles. These slight changes in expression suggest that the critical change affecting the red nodes might be somewhere else in the network, and not either of these nodes. GAL4 interacts with GAL80 (YML051W), which shows a significant level of repression: it is depicted as a blue rectangle.
Note that while GAL80 shows evidence of significant repression, most nodes interacting with GAL4 show significant levels of induction: they are rendered as red rectangles. GAL11 is a general transcription co-factor with many interactions.
Putting all of this together, we see that the transcriptional activation activity of Gal4 is repressed by Gal80. So, repression of Gal80 increases the transcriptional activation activity of Gal4. Even though the expression of Gal4 itself did not change much, the Gal4 transcripts were much more likely to be active transcription factors when Gal80 was repressed. This explains why there is so much up-regulation in the vicinity of Gal4.


Overview
This is the FlexGen Cookbook. It will walk you through the steps needed to generate a map with the FlexGen library, using samples from the example application. The example application is included in the "example" directory in the FlexGen release.
There are several elements you must define when generating a map: map tiles, map tile edges, and map units. Map tiles are the basic building block of maps. You must define several map tile types that will be used to create your map. Map tile edges define which map tile types may be placed adjacent to another map tile type within the map. Map units are the smallest element present in a map and are used to construct map tiles.
FlexGen generates maps by randomly selecting a map tile type and then placing a map tile of the specified type in a randomly selected empty location with a random orientation. A particular location and orientation can only be considered where the four edges of the selected map tile type in the particular orientation match the corresponding edges of map tiles adjacent to the particular location. This process is repeated until there are no empty locations remaining in the map.
Map Units
Map units represent the fundamental elements that will compose your map. In the example application, a map is generated that has rivers cutting through grassland. The map units in the example application are grass and river. Each map unit in your map must have a unique name, as the name is used to differentiate one map unit from another. Map units can be constructed with the following example:
MapUnit grass = new MapUnit( "Grass" ); MapUnit river = new MapUnit( "River" );
Map Tile Edges
Map tile edges determine how map tiles may be placed adjacent to each other. Each map tile type will have a map tile edge specified for each of its four edges. When determining whether or not a map tile can be placed adjacent to another map tile, the edges connecting both of the map tiles must match. For example, if a map tile is being placed on top of another map tile, the bottom edge of the new map tile must match the top edge of the existing map tile. If a map tile is being placed adjacent to more than one map tile, this check is performed for all adjacent tiles. The map tile edges in the example application define an edge that is made up entirely of grass and an edge with a river flowing through the middle. Each map tile edge in your map must have a unique name, as the name is used to differentiate one map tile edge from another. Map tile edges can be constructed with the following example:
MapTileEdge grassEdge = new MapTileEdge( "Grass Edge" ); MapTileEdge riverEdge = new MapTileEdge( "River Edge" );
Map Tiles
A map tile type is comprised of a two-dimensional grid of map units that define the map tile type. Map tile types also have a unique name (to identify them), a weight (to make some map tile types more likely to be selected than others), an array of map tile edges defining the four edges of the map tile type, and an array of map tile orientations defining the distinct orientations available for the map tile type. While you can use any size for the two-dimensional grid of map units, the grid must be the same size vertically as it is horizontally. Also, every map tile type must have the same size grid. The map tile edges are specified in the following order: top, right, bottom, left.
The example application defines six different tile types. They represent various combinations of the grass and river map units that can be used to generate a map that has rivers cutting through grassland. The following gives a graphical representation of these six map tile types:
| All Grass | : | |
| Straight River | : | |
| Corner River | : | |
| Three Way River | : | |
| Four Way River | : | |
| Dead End River | : |
The following example demonstrates how to construct the straight river map tile type. Note that the top edge of the map tile type is river, the right edge is grass, the bottom edge is river, and the left edge is grass. Also note that due to the symmetry of the grid of map units, the map tile type has only two distinct orientations.
MapTileType straightRiver = new MapTileType( "Straight River", 1000, new MapUnit[][] { { grass, river, grass }, { grass, river, grass }, { grass, river, grass } }, new MapTileEdge[] { riverEdge, grassEdge, riverEdge, grassEdge }, new MapTileOrientation[] { MapTileOrientation.UPRIGHT, MapTileOrientation.CLOCKWISE } );
The following example demonstrates how to construct the corner river map tile type. Note that the top edge of the map tile type is river, the right edge is river, the bottom edge is grass, and the left edge is grass. Also note that due to the lack of symmetry of the grid of map units, the map tile type has all four orientations. Finally, note that the weight of the corner river map tile type is 500 while the weight of the straight river map tile type is 1000. That means that the corner river map tile type is half as likely to be selected as the straight river map tile type.
cornerRiver = new MapTileType( "Corner River", 500, new MapUnit[][] { { grass, river, grass }, { grass, river, river }, { grass, grass, grass } }, new MapTileEdge[] { riverEdge, riverEdge, grassEdge, grassEdge }, new MapTileOrientation[] { MapTileOrientation.UPRIGHT, MapTileOrientation.CLOCKWISE, MapTileOrientation.FLIPPED, MapTileOrientation.COUNTER_CLOCKWISE } );
Generating the Map
Now that all of the elements have been defined, it is time to construct the map
generator and generate the map. First, you need a random number generator. You
can either use the random number generator included with FlexGen,
org.flexgen.util.ImprovedRandom
, or use your own. If you use your
own random number generator, it must be a sublcass of
org.flexgen.util.ImprovedRandom
, as that is what the map generator
expects. The random number generator can be constructed with the following
example:
ImprovedRandom improvedRandom = new ImprovedRandom();
Next, you need to combine all of your defined map tile types into an array that you will pass to the map generator constructor. The six map tile types from the example application can be combined into an array with the following example:
MapTileType[] mapTileTypes = new MapTileType[] { allGrass, straightRiver, cornerRiver, threeWayRiver, fourWayRiver, deadEndRiver };
Now you need to construct the map generator. The constructor for the map generator takes the random number generator, the array of map tile types, and the minimum and maximum X and Y coordinates for the map. The map generator can be constructed with the following example:
MapGenerator mapGenerator = new MapGenerator( improvedRandom, mapTileTypes, -10, -10, 10, 10 );
The final step before generating the map is that you need to add whatever initial map tiles tiles you want to the map. You must add at least one map tile before generating the map. A map tile can be added to the map with the following example:
mapGenerator.addMapTile( new MapTileLocation( 0, 0 ), new MapTile( allGrass, MapTileOrientation.UPRIGHT ));
Finally, you can generate the map. A map can be generated with the following example:
mapGenerator.generate();
Getting Stuck
Version 1.0.0 of FlexGen has a known issue where the map generator can get "stuck" when generating the map. What this means is that that the map generator can get into a situation where it is impossible to place a map tile in a certain location in the map because no map tile type in any orientation can fit in that location. FlexGen has no logic to deal with this situation, and when it occurs an exception is thrown. To ensure this does not happen, you must define map tile types such that a map tile type exists for every possible combination of map tile edges that may occur in the map. Newer versions of FlexGen will contain logic to solve this problem without requiring you to define map tile types for every combination of map tile edges.


The Story of Te Houtaewa
Identity, Values and Strengths
Margins, Borders and Padding
My Learning Plan
HTML, CSS and The DOM
Emotional Intelligence
Problem Solving
Neuroplasticity and Growth Mindset


After discussing the adverse outcomes of their plans, the group decided to be averse to taking action and instead converse about other options that would disperse their resources in a more beneficial way. [G|D]
To truly understand the multiverse, one must immerse themselves in its complexities and diverse experiences to uncover the inverse possibilities of existence. [G|D]
The perse and perverse nature of the situation forced him to remain obverse and terse in order to keep a level head. [G|D]
Exploring the universe and traversing the unknown to gain a greater understanding of the transverse patterns of life, he found himself propelled by a mysterious force guiding verses of knowledge. [G|D]


- getCanJoinBeforeHost() - Method in class us.zoom.sdk.MeetingItem
-
- getCurrentMeetingID() - Method in interface us.zoom.sdk.MeetingService
-
Get current meeting's ID
- getCurrentMeetingUrl() - Method in interface us.zoom.sdk.MeetingService
-
Get current meeting's URL
- getDomain() - Method in class us.zoom.sdk.ZoomSDK
-
Get Zoom site domain name
- getDurationInMinutes() - Method in class us.zoom.sdk.MeetingItem
-
- getInstance() - Static method in class us.zoom.sdk.ZoomSDK
-
Get shared instance of ZoomSDK
- getMeetingCount() - Method in interface us.zoom.sdk.PreMeetingService
-
Get meeting items count
- getMeetingId() - Method in class us.zoom.sdk.MeetingItem
-
- getMeetingItemByIndex(int) - Method in interface us.zoom.sdk.PreMeetingService
-
Get meeting item by index
- getMeetingItemByNumber(long) - Method in interface us.zoom.sdk.PreMeetingService
-
Get a meeting item by meeting number
- getMeetingNo() - Method in class us.zoom.sdk.MeetingItem
-
- getMeetingService() - Method in class us.zoom.sdk.ZoomSDK
-
Get MeetingService instance
- getMeetingSettingsHelper() - Method in class us.zoom.sdk.ZoomSDK
-
Get MeetingSettingsHelper instance
- getMeetingStatus() - Method in interface us.zoom.sdk.MeetingService
-
Get current meeting status
- getMeetingTopic() - Method in class us.zoom.sdk.MeetingItem
-
- getOriginalMeetingNo() - Method in class us.zoom.sdk.MeetingItem
-
- getPassword() - Method in class us.zoom.sdk.MeetingItem
-
- getPreferenceKeyIsAppVerified() - Method in class us.zoom.sdk.ZoomSDK
-
- getPreferenceKeyLastVerifiedAppKey() - Method in class us.zoom.sdk.ZoomSDK
-
- getPreferenceKeyLastVerifiedAppSecret() - Method in class us.zoom.sdk.ZoomSDK
-
- getPreferredCameraAntibanding() - Method in interface us.zoom.sdk.MeetingSettingsHelper
-
Gets the preferred antibanding value to use.
- getPreMeetingService() - Method in class us.zoom.sdk.ZoomSDK
-
Get PreMeetingService instance
- getSdkLocale(Context) - Method in class us.zoom.sdk.ZoomSDK
-
Get current Zoom Sdk Locale configuration
- getStartTime() - Method in class us.zoom.sdk.MeetingItem
-
- getTimeZoneId() - Method in class us.zoom.sdk.MeetingItem
-
- getVersion(Context) - Method in class us.zoom.sdk.ZoomSDK
-


The Home page welcomes you to your organization and offers you several options for different actions you can take. You can also use the menu on the left-hand side of the screen to view the different apps that are currently installed for your organization. This organization currently has the Token Manager, Voting, Finance, and Agent apps installed, plus default Permissions, App Center, and Organization "System" apps.
Use the Tokens app to mint new tokens and assign them to yourself or other entities. Tokens minted by the Tokens app confer voting abilities to holders of the tokens such that one token equals one vote. Tokens in a Company organization are transferable, and there is no inherent limit to the number of tokens that can be minted and held by any tokenholder.
There are many reasons an organization might mint tokens for entities. Here are a few examples:
You can mint new tokens by following these steps:
Enter the address of the recipient of the tokens and the number of new tokens you want to mint and assign to that address, then click “Add Tokens”.
Even though you are the only tokenholder at this point, the Company organization still requires a tokenholder vote for every action. Click “Create transaction” to create the transaction that creates a new vote to assign the new token you want to mint. Sign the transaction in your Ethereum provider, wait for a confirmation, then move on to the next step.
Go to the Voting app, click on the "Mint tokens" proposal you just created, and vote "Yes" to approve minting and assigning the token.
Your organization just went from one to two members. A good start to a new Company organization!
Note: If a vote is cast that causes the Minimum Approval % to be equal to or greater than the Support required (e.g. 60% Support with 60% Minimum Approval) then the vote will execute automatically. If the Minimum Approval % is less than the Support required (e.g. 60% Support with 40% Minimum Approval) then additional "no" votes could still stop the vote from being passed, so the vote will remain open until either the duration is reached or the Minimum Approval % is equal to or greater than the Support requirement. After the vote ends, the result must be enacted manually by one of the tokenholders in the organization.
The Voting app makes it easy for you to poll your fellow tokenholders about their position on an infinite range of topics. Votes initiated by other Aragon apps also show up in the Voting app. For example, assigning tokens using the Token Manager or moving funds from the Finance app are each actions that require a vote by tokenholders in a Company organization. Follow these steps to create a new vote and poll your organization about a topic you care about:
Fill out the question you want to poll your organization about and click “Create new vote”.
Click the “Create transaction” button, then open your Ethereum provider to sign and send the transaction.
Vote on the proposal you just created. Then rally your fellow tokenholders outside the app - for example, by email, forum, chat room, or good old fashioned face-to-face - and ask them to review and vote on the proposal too. Tokenholders can visit the Voting app to see the list of open votes and cast their ballot accordingly.
In this case, the other tokenholder in the organization supports the proposal and votes "Yes".
Since there are only two tokenholders in this organization, and the Support parameter is set to 50%, the unanimous vote on the proposal has resulted in the proposal being passed.
The Organization app is where you can find organization-specific information and settings, such as the internal addresses for your organization. When using a testnet you also have the ability to request test tokens, which will be sent to the organization’s Vault app.
The Finance app is the app that provides tokenholders with access to the funds held by their organization. The Finance app shows the current balance in ETH and tokens as well as the transaction history of the organization. You can also use the Finance app to initiate a new transfer of funds.
Follow these steps to create a new transfer from the Finance app:
On mainnet
Go to the Finance app and click the “New Transfer” button. On the “Deposit” tab, enter the token you want to deposit, the amount, and an optional reference note. Click “Submit deposit” to complete the transfer. About a minute or so after your transaction is confirmed, the funds will appear in the Finance app of your organization. You can then create a new transfer to withdraw these funds to another address.
On testnet
Go to the Organizations app and press the “Request test tokens” button. Open your Ethereum provider to sign and send the transaction. About a minute or so after your transaction is confirmed, test tokens will be available in the Finance app of your organization. You can then create a new transfer to send these tokens to another address. Tokens can also be sent to your testnet organization using the "Deposit" method mentioned in the "On mainnet" section above.
Go to the "Withdrawal" tab then enter the address of the recipient and the amount of tokens to send them, along with an optional reference note about what the transfer is for. Then click “Submit withdrawal”.
As mentioned before, all actions in the Company organization require a vote by tokenholders. Click “Create transaction” then open your Ethereum provider to sign and send the transaction that creates the New Transfer vote.
The transfer has to be approved by tokenholders. Cast a "Yes" vote to approve the transfer and have the other tokenholders in the organization vote as well.
After confirmation, the transfer will execute.
Go back to the Finance app to see a record of the transfer and a link to the transaction record on the blockchain.


{% extends "common/auth_base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block title %}Setting a new password{% endblock %} {% block content %}
You made it! Enter and confirm a new password below.


Today was the first day that we took the Highland team to schools. We also took them to Beautiful Gate. In northern Windhoek, there is a township called Katutura: the slums of the city. Here, many desperately poor and transient people live.
There is a YWAM orphanage in Katutura called Beautiful Gate. This summer, my friend Josh is working there. Josh is two years younger than I, but he has attended Midway, FBC Woodway and Texas A&M with me.
Beautiful Gate (BG) is called an orphanage because all of the kids (under age 6) have lost a parent to HIV / AIDS. BG, however, does not function as you expect an orphanage to – the kids do not live on the campus. BG functions more like a daycare (from 7:30 to 15:30).
The first thing you notice about the children is visual. The clothes they wear are obviously in poor condition and the kids themselves are just dirty. Five year old kids will be running around with dried snot around their noses. This is something I’m used to seeing on toddlers, but not on older children. You immediately can see that you are working with impoverished kids.
What you notice next about the children is olfactory. Most of these kids smell bad. They haven’t been bathed in a while (although BG will bathe them when a child is particularly dirty) and many of them smell of feces.
Next, what you notice about the children is tactile. All that these kids want to do is be held by you. When the team comes in the gates, multiple kids run up to each of them asking to be held. You see, many of these children are not loved at home. Many are abused. They will take love from anyone willing to offer it. The Highland team was great at this – none of the students backed away from the poor, smelly, unloved children. Most of the boys were carrying two kids at a time.
What you notice last about these children – after everything else has hit you – is audible. These children laugh. When we sang with them – they sang along. The kids run around screaming like most kids do in the States. This sensory perception is the hardest on me. It screams at me, saying, that these children are here by circumstance, that it is not their fault they are poor, dirty, smelly orphans. No matter the conditions you find young children – you have to remember that it is not their fault, that they deserve love as much as any other kid.
Sadly, these kids are not the worst off in Katutura. They are the lucky ones. They have a place to go during the day. They have people at Beautiful Gate who love them.
There is a gate to the outside near the playground. On the outside of this gate you will find children begging to enter. These are the kids that should really break your heart. The children at BG have a glimmer of hope for a brighter future with access to the hope that can only be found in Christ Jesus. The children outside the gates, however, may have no such glimmer. They have no one to tell them of Christ’s love – they have no one to model Christ’s love.
Pure and undefiled religion in the sight of our God and Father is this: to visit orphans and widows in their distress, and to keep oneself unstained by the world.James 1:27
Please pray for the children.


Using Session State Store Provider
NCache Session State Provider is a custom
SessionStateStoreProviderBase
implementation for an ASP.NET application. This implementation reads and writes
ASP.NET session data from and to the cache. This allows you to
transparently save and retrieve ASP.NET session-state objects within a
webfarm
NCache also provides the Session State Module which can be used for
applications that are intended to run on older .NET frameworks like 1.1.
The steps below are to ensure that you quickly start using Custom Session Store Provider with ease.


Home
Products
Sales
Other
Checkout Product:
Total: Rs
0
Name of Customer:
Checkout
Product Name
Quantity
Unit Price (Rs)
Discount (%)
Net Amount
Net Amount
Remove
+
Calculate Total


--- layout: post title: FOSDEM 2008 date: 2008-02-29 22:44:00.000000000 +01:00 categories: - Free Software tags: [fosdem] status: publish type: post published: true meta: blogger_blog: psanxiao.blogspot.com blogger_author: Pablo<EMAIL_ADDRESS>blogger_permalink: /2008/02/fosdem-2008.html author: login: psanxiao email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: psanxiao first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
Last weekend I attended to my first FOSDEM. It was a really good experience. Lots of people, lots of talks, lots of new ideas... in short time.
My classmates of the Master on Free Software and me presented a paper about Quality and Libre Software. As first experience I think was great. People showed enough interested on it.
I attended to many talks about different projects (Mozilla, Gnome, OpenOffice, Embedded devices, Freedesktop...) all of them were very interesting.
I found specially interesting a talk about integrating the Web into GTK+ applications with WebKit. I didn't anything about this and really fascinated me. I'll try to learn more about WebKit and who knows, maybe it could be used in gtranslator someday.


The communication pattern of a set of processes can be represented by a graph. The nodes represent processes, and the edges connect processes that communicate with each other. MPI provides message-passing between any pair of processes in a group. There is no requirement for opening a channel explicitly. Therefore, a ``missing link'' in the user-defined process graph does not prevent the corresponding processes from exchanging messages. It means rather that this connection is neglected in the virtual topology. This strategy implies that the topology gives no convenient way of naming this pathway of communication. Another possible consequence is that an automatic mapping tool (if one exists for the runtime environment) will not take account of this edge when mapping. 2.2
Specifying the virtual topology in terms of a graph is sufficient for all applications. However, in many applications the graph structure is regular, and the detailed set-up of the graph would be inconvenient for the user and might be less efficient at run time. A large fraction of all parallel applications use process topologies like rings, two- or higher-dimensional grids, or tori. These structures are completely defined by the number of dimensions and the numbers of processes in each coordinate direction. Also, the mapping of grids and tori is generally an easier problem then that of general graphs. Thus, it is desirable to address these cases explicitly.
Process coordinates in a Cartesian structure begin their numbering at 0.
Row-major numbering is always used for the processes in a
Cartesian structure. This means that, for example, the relation
between group rank and coordinates for four processes in
a (2 × 2) grid is as follows.
| coord (0,0): | rank 0 |
| coord (0,1): | rank 1 |
| coord (1,0): | rank 2 |
| coord (1,1): | rank 3 |


The controller for everything else.
# File lib/s3aps/sync.rb, line 22 22: def initialize(options = {}) 23: options = S3aps::symbolize_keys(options) 24: s3_file = [options[:config], "s3.yml", "config/s3.yml"].detect {|f| f && File.file?(f) } 25: if s3_file 26: puts "Configuring S3 from #{s3_file}" 27: yaml_options = S3aps::symbolize_keys YAML.load_file(s3_file) 28: env = options[:env] 29: if env && yaml_options[env.to_sym] 30: yaml_options = S3aps::symbolize_keys yaml_options[env.to_sym] 31: puts "Using #{env} environment" 32: end 33: # Support for alias: access_key_id = key 34: if yaml_options[:access_key_id] 35: yaml_options[:key] ||= yaml_options[:access_key_id] 36: yaml_options.delete(:access_key_id) 37: end 38: # Support for alias: secret_access_key = secret 39: if yaml_options[:secret_access_key] 40: yaml_options[:secret] ||= yaml_options[:secret_access_key] 41: yaml_options.delete(:secret_access_key) 42: end 43: options.merge!(yaml_options) {|k,o,n| o } 44: end 45: @s3_adapter = S3aps::S3Adapter.new options 46: @file_adapter = S3aps::FileAdapter.new options 47: end
Merge the local and remote lists into one and indicate whether each item is local, remote or both
# File lib/s3aps/sync.rb, line 51 51: def list 52: local = @file_adapter.list 53: remote = @s3_adapter.list.map{|i| i[:key]} 54: all = (local + remote).uniq.sort 55: all.map do |path| 56: [ 57: local.include?(path) ? "L" : " ", 58: remote.include?(path) ? "R" : " ", 59: path 60: ] 61: end 62: end
Get all the remote files and write them out locally, if they don’t already exist. For simplicity, we assume that if a file of the same name already exists then it is the same as the remote one.
# File lib/s3aps/sync.rb, line 67 67: def pull 68: check_list = local_list 69: count = 0 70: total = 0 71: @s3_adapter.list.each do |o| 72: if !check_list.include?(o[:key]) 73: $stdout.print "*" 74: if @file_adapter.write(o[:key], @s3_adapter.read(o[:key]), o[:etag]) 75: count += 1 76: end 77: else 78: $stdout.print "."  For simplicity, we assume that if a file of the same name already exists then it is the same as the local one.
# File lib/s3aps/sync.rb, line 89 89: def push 90: check_list = remote_list 91: count = 0 92: total = 0 93: @file_adapter.list.each do |path| 94: if !check_list.include?(path) 95: $stdout.print "*" 96: if @s3_adapter.write(path, @file_adapter.read(path)) 97: count += 1 98: end 99: else 100: $stdout.print "." 101: end 102: $stdout.flush 103: total += 1 104: end 105: [count, total] 106: end
Disabled; run with --debug to generate this.
Generated with the Darkfish Rdoc Generator 1.1.6.


| # | Product Name | Full Name | File Type | Date | Price | Approval Status | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Guitar 110 design | Teoh Qing Soon | img.obj |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 3/9/2017 | RM350.00 | |
| 2 | Model 001 | David Tan | img.stl |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 8/12/2017 | RM280.00 | |
| 3 | Tank Model | Siew Ming Ming | img.stl |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 19/4/2018 | RM150.00 | |
| 4 | Model 003 | Mark Timoti | img.obj |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 11/6/2018 | RM80.00 |


This illustrates the homeomorphism between the quotient space
$\mathbb{R}^2/E$ and the torus $T$, where $xEy$ iff
$x-y\in\mathbb{Z}^2$. The equivalence classes for $E$ are cosets
of the subgroup $\mathbb{Z}^2<\mathbb{R}^2$. Each coset is a
regular array of dots, as shown on the left. The point in $T$
corresponding to a given coset is shown on the right. You can drag
the coset (or use the arrow keys) and watch the motion of the
point on $T$. Note that if you drag the dots one space to the
right then the new grid is the same as the old one and the point
on $T$ travels all the way around and returns to its starting point.


luapower.com
lights
FAQ
Forum
{{#github_url}}
{{github_title}}
{{/github_url}}
{{#grep_enabled}}
{{/grep_enabled}}
{{! NOTE: we don't indent the partial because we have
sections inside }} {{>content}}
Top


M_list(3f) - [M_list] maintain simple lists (LICENSE:PD)
Synopsis
Description
Example
Author
License
use M_list, only : insert, replace, remove use M_list, only : dictionary
The M_list(3fm) module allows for maintaining an array as a sorted list. An example is given that creates a keyword-value dictionary using the lists.
The lists are maintained as simple allocatable arrays. Each time an entry is added or deleted the array is re-allocated. Because of the expense of reallocating the data these routines are best suited for maintaining small lists that do not change size frequently.
The advantage is that the dictionary components are simple arrays which can be easily accessed with standard routines.
subroutine locate(list,value,place,ier,errmsg) finds the index where a value is found or should be in a sorted array and flag if the value exists already subroutine insert(list,value,place) insert entry into an allocatable array at specified position subroutine replace(list,value,place) replace entry in an allocatable array at specified position subroutine remove(list,place) remove entry from an allocatable array at specified position
Due to bugs in gfortran up to at least 7.4.0, this next section does not work.
type dictionary
character(len=:),allocatable :: key(:) character(len=:),allocatable :: value(:) integer,allocatable :: count(:)
%get get value from type(dictionary) given an existing key %set set or replace value for type(dictionary) given a key %del delete an existing key from type(dictionary) %clr empty a type(dictionary)
Sample program
program demo_M_list use M_list, only : insert, locate, replace, remove ! create a dictionary with character keywords, values, and value lengths ! using the routines for maintaining a listend program demo_M_listuse M_list, only : locate, insert, replace implicit none character(len=:),allocatable :: keywords(:) character(len=:),allocatable :: values(:) integer,allocatable :: counts(:) integer :: i ! insert and replace entries call update(b,value of b) call update(a,value of a) call update(c,value of c) call update(c,value of c again) call update(d,value of d) call update(a,value of a again) ! show array write(*,(*(a,"==>","[",a,"]",/)))(trim(keywords(i)),values(i)(:counts(i)),i=1,size(keywords)) ! remove some entries call update(a) call update(c) write(*,(*(a,"==>","[",a,"]",/)))(trim(keywords(i)),values(i)(:counts(i)),i=1,size(keywords)) ! get some values write(*,*)get b=>,get(b) write(*,*)get d=>,get(d) write(*,*)get notthere=>,get(notthere)
contains subroutine update(key,valin) character(len=*),intent(in) :: key character(len=*),intent(in),optional :: valin integer :: place integer :: ilen character(len=:),allocatable :: val if(present(valin))then val=valin ilen=len_trim(val) ! find where string is or should be call locate(keywords,key,place) ! if string was not found insert it if(place.lt.1)then call insert(keywords,key,iabs(place)) call insert(values,val,iabs(place)) call insert(counts,ilen,iabs(place)) else call replace(values,val,place) call replace(counts,ilen,place) endif else call locate(keywords,key,place) if(place.gt.0)then call remove(keywords,place) call remove(values,place) call remove(counts,place) endif endif end subroutine update function get(key) result(valout) character(len=*),intent(in) :: key character(len=:),allocatable :: valout integer :: place ! find where string is or should be call locate(keywords,key,place) if(place.lt.1)then valout= else valout=values(place)(:counts(place)) endif end function get
Results:
d==>[value of d] c==>[value of c again] b==>[value of b] a==>[value of a again]d==>[value of d] b==>[value of b]
get b=>value of b get d=>value of d get notthere=>
John S. Urban
Public Domain
| M_list (3) | January 01, 2020 |


RISE is an integrated scripting environment for students, educators, artists and game designers who want to learn JavaScript game design in a simple way.
RISE is focused on ease-of-entry into prototyping creative ideas with immediate feedback. No local servers, no text consoles, no browser plugins... write code, click, see the output.
RISE is designed to work the same on Mac or Windows. Projects are uniformly organized, making JavaScript game design and interactive media easy to teach and easy to learn. Easy-Start templates are built in for many major frameworks, including Phaser, PixiJS, Canvas programming or vanilla JavaScript.
RISE is open-source under the MIT License making it free and available for anyone to use or modify as needed. If you're interested in contributing to the project, check out the repository at Github.


If you would like to know more about me, please read the following below!
Tell us a bit about yourself!
Here is your spot to brag! Use this space as an informal resume, to sell your services based on your past achievements, jobs/internships, research positions, test scores or GPA...anything worth sharing!


Intel® RealSense™ Technology – Integration to ROS (Robot Operating System)
You will find 3 folders:
f200_install
r200_install
realsense_dist
The first two contains all the files you need to install in order to access the cameras. In the 3rd you will find the specific ROS installation. Explanation on the installation process can be found in the next sections for each camera.
Please note that:
· IVCAM is also known as F200
· DS4 is also known as R200
Linux
12.04+
ROS
Indigo
R200
(DS4) camera
*
The ROS integration has been tested on a 64bit machine with Linux 14.04.01 and
ROS Indigo.
Intel® RealSense™ Technology – R200 (DS4) Integration to ROS (Robot Operating System)
Linux
12.04+
ROS
Indigo
R200
(DS4) camera
*
The ROS integration has been tested on a 64bit machine with Linux 14.04.01 and
ROS Indigo.
Please
make sure that you have a working camera and that the software stack is
installed properly. This can be checked by connecting the camera (to a USB3
port) and running one of the provided samples.
If this does not work, you should first fix this issue before continuing with the ROS integration.
In the package folder you will find r200_install folder.
Un-pack and follow the ReadMe file in order to install the R200 driver and API.
·
The provided patch_ubuntu_uvc.sh has some changes to the script in the
packed files that works with Ubuntu 14.04. !! Use this file instead in this
case.
In the “ds dependencies.txt” you will find instructions how to download other dependences if you don’t have them already.
After installation is complete, restart your machine and run [unpacked folder]/Bin/DSSimpleCaptureGL app in order to test. You should see the depth and color streams in separate windows.
In the provided
package, please run - \realsense_dist\[ver]\install_realsense_ros.sh
This will copy the nodelets and different configuration files to the /opt/ros/indigo.
You can find a sample nodelet in the folder under the “sample” folder. This shows the basic access to the camera streams.
Simply type:
roslaunch realsense realsense_r200_launch.launch
This will launch the camera nodelet. You will see the camera lights up.
A quick check will be to run the stock image viewer to see the color image:
rosrun image_view image_view image:=/camera/color/image_raw
You
can also open RVIZ and add sources based on topics.
Depth camera
• camera/depth/image_raw (sensor_msgs/Image)
• Raw image from device. Contains uint16 depths in mm.
• camera/depth/points (sensor_msgs/PointCloud2)
• Registered XYZRGB point cloud.
• camera/depth/uv (std_msgs/Float32MultiArray)
• UV mapping for depth image.
• camera/depth/image_textured (sensor_msgs/Image)
• Depth image colored with the RGB data.
Color camera
• camera/color/image_raw (sensor_msgs/Image)
• Color rectified image. RGB format.
cHeight(int, default: 480)
Specify the color camera height resolution.
cwidth(int, default: 640)
Specify the color camera width resolution.
dHeight(int, default: 360)
Specify the depth camera height resolution.
dwidth(int, default: 480)
Specify the depth camera width resolution.
colorCamera(string, default: “/dev/video1”)
Specify the color camera.
depthCamera(string, default: “/dev/video2”)
Specify the depth camera.
pcScale(float, default: “100”)
Specify a scale divisor for the point cloud. Use full to go from one measurement unit to another.
enableDepth(int, default: “1”)
Specify if to enable or not the depth camera. 1 is true. 0 is false.
enableColor(int, default: “1”)
Specify if to enable or not the color camera. 1 is true. 0 is false.
1. After every run, there is a need to physically unplug and re-plug the camera. If not, an Error message “Cannot determine firmware version!” will appear when trying to access the camera.
2. Check Changelog.txt for more info
Intel® RealSense™ Technology – F200 (ivcam) Integration to ROS (Robot Operating System)
Linux
12.04+
ROS
Indigo
F200
(IVCAM) camera
*
The ROS integration has been tested on a 64bit machine with Linux 14.04.01 and
ROS Indigo.
Please
make sure that you have a working camera and that the software stack is
installed properly. This can be checked by connecting the camera (to a USB3
port) and running one of the provided samples.
If this does not work, you should first fix this issue before continuing with the ROS integration.
In the package folder you will find f200_install folder.
Simply run sh install.sh [path to install]. For example – sh install.sh ~/ivcam
After installation is complete, in order to test :
1. First build the provided sample in [installed folder]/ivcamsample/ by running the build script: sh [installed folder]/ivcamsample/build.sh
2. Run [installed folder]/ivcamsample/ivcam_sample /dev/video1 /dev/video2 in the case you have an integrated webcam. If not, use video0 and video1.
The app just opens the camera and reads few frames. It does not have any GUI. The output should be something like that:
$$$printParameters************************
$$$2047.000000
$$$1.485674
$$$0.000000
$$$0.131815
$$$-0.055717
$$$1.886967
$$$-0.029558
$$$0.000000
$$$0.002917
$$$-0.003724
$$$1.420024
$$$1.420011
$$$0.999993
$$$24.606842
$$$0.000000
$$$0.000000
$$$-0.013931
$$$printParameters ########################
Failed to read image
Failed to read image
........................................................................
................................................................................
........................................
In the provided package,
please run - \realsense_dist\[ver]\install_realsense_ros.sh
This will copy the nodelets and different configuration files to the /opt/ros/indigo.
You can find a sample nodelet in the folder under the “sample” folder. This shows the basic access to the camera streams.
Simply type:
roslaunch realsense ivcam_f200_launch.launch
This will launch the camera nodelet. You will see the camera lights up.
A quick check will be to run the stock image viewer to see the rgb data:
rosrun image_view image_view image:=/camera/color/image_raw
Depth camera
• camera/depth/image_raw (sensor_msgs/Image)
• Raw image from device. Contains uint16 depths in mm.
• camera/depth/points
(sensor_msgs/PointCloud2)
• Registered
XYZRGB point cloud.
• camera/depth/uv
(std_msgs/Float32MultiArray)
•
UV mapping for depth image.
Color camera
• camera/color/image_raw (sensor_msgs/Image)
• Raw image from device. Format is RGB.
cHeight(int, default: 480)
Specify the color camera height resolution.
cwidth(int, default: 640)
Specify the color camera width resolution.
dHeight(int, default: 480)
Specify the depth camera height resolution.
dwidth(int, default: 640)
Specify the depth camera width resolution.
pcScale(float, default: “100”)
Specify a scale divisor for the point cloud. Use full to go from one measurement unit to another.
enableDepth(int, default: “1”)
Specify if to enable or not the depth camera. 1 is true. 0 is false.
enableColor(int, default: “1”)
Specify if to enable or not the color camera. 1 is true. 0 is false.
1. First few frames may return error – “Failed to read image”. Just ignore those.
2. Sometimes, the camera doesn’t initialize as expected and the nodelet is dying after few seconds. Simply restart the nodelet.
3. Check Changelog.txt for more info


Today is the final day of the Muggletonian Great Holiday, celebrated on the third, fourth and fifth of February each year. On those three days in 1652, the tailor John Reeve (1608-1658) received his commission from God, and was told that his cousin Lodowicke Muggleton (1609-1698) was to be his “mouth”. Reeve learned that he and Muggleton were the two witnesses referred to in Revelations 11:3, and that God had empowered them to pronounce upon the fate of individuals. As Muggleton wrote in his 1663 tract The Neck of The Quakers Broken, “He hath put the two-edged Sword of His Spirit into my Mouth, that whosoever I pronounce cursed through my Mouth, is cursed to Eternity”.
It was long thought that, of all the sects which sprang up in the English Civil War period, only the Quakers survived into the twentieth century. During the 1970s, however, one Philip Noakes came to light in Kent, a living Muggletonian in possession of a huge archive of material covering the sect's entire history.
The Muggletonians believed that human reason was unclean. This led them to reject physical science. They refused to accept the laws of gravity or the rules of mathematics, and they considered astronomy to be wrong. The stars, they said, were only as big as God made them appear from earth. In later years, Muggletonians banned hot air ballooning, because the balloons would crash into the sky, a solid band around the earth.
And here is a date for your diary. Lodowicke Muggleton was imprisoned for blasphemous writing in January 1677. He was released on 19th July, which was thereafter celebrated every year as the Muggletonian Little Holiday.
(Thanks to Andy Hopton, whose 1988 article in Small Press Gleanings is my source.)


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Confirmation page example {% endblock %} {% block content %} Your flood warnings are set up Add another location or extra contact numbers Send me a test flood warning What did you think of this service? (takes 30 seconds) {% endblock %}
Add another location or extra contact numbers
Send me a test flood warning
What did you think of this service? (takes 30 seconds)


This is the template of the Widget001 Directive.
We are going to display some data from the controller scope:


One of the main benefits of the Valo theme is that it allows you to customize it to your needs. Because it’s based on Web Components and Polymer, the styling is done a bit differently than for a traditional web page.
The main difference is that Web Components use shadow DOM, which prevents you from styling the internals of the components with global CSS because a shadow DOM introduces its own style scope.
A style scope is a part of the DOM hierarhcy, where the styles placed inside it can only affect the elements inside that same part of the hiearchy.
The global scope is the default, and all external stylesheets (i.e.
<link rel="stylesheet">
) and <style>
elements placed in
the index.html
end up.
Each shadow DOM introduces their own style scope, and global styles will not affect the elements inside it. And vice-versa, styles inside a shadow DOM will not affect the elements in the global scope (or in other shadow DOMs).
For common use cases, Valo offers many built-in theme variations you can apply to individual component instances. For example, there is a “primary” theme for buttons, and a ”small” theme text-fields.
The built-in variations are applied using the theme
attribute, and they work
in any style scope:
The built-in variations are documented per component, including source code examples how to apply them. See Button’s color variations for example.
Read more about light and dark themes from the colors documentation.
Valo defines global and component specific CSS custom properties that you can use to make smaller adjustments to the theme.
The pages under the “Style guide” section (Colors for example) list the custom properties that affect all elements. Component specific custom properties are listed at the end of each component’s documentation page. See Button’s custom properties for example.
As an example, if you wish to adjust the border radius for all elements that are affected by
it, you can place the following code in the top level scope of you application (e.g.
index.html
):
Use the <custom-style>
element for
cross-browser compatility.
If you wish to adjust the border radius for vaadin-button
specifically, for example, you can
do the following:
This only works if the styles are placed in the same style scope as the buttons you want to style.
To work around this limitation, we can target the button specific
--valo-button-border-radius
custom property instead, and apply that in the
global scope:
When you can’t accomplish the styling you want using the CSS custom properties provided by the theme, and you want to style the internals of an element freely, you can create new theme modules to add low level CSS for any element.
A theme module is basically the same as a
Polymer style module,
with an additional theme-for
attribute.
The id
attribute of the theme module should be unique. You can also re-use an
existing id if you want to override a previously defined/imported module.
theme-for
attributeThe theme-for
attribute specifies the custom element (read: Web Component) that
the styles in the theme module will affect. The value can be a space separated list of element
names, and can contain wildcard element names as well.
Examples of valid theme-for
attribute values:
"vaadin-button"
"vaadin-overlay vaadin-date-picker-overlay"
"vaadin-*"
The styles written inside a theme module are included in the elements shadow DOM. That means,
that in order to style the main element (a.k.a. the host element) you need to use the
:host
selector:
In addition to the :host
selector, the only other supported selectors inside a
theme module are ones that target the documented “shadow parts” (i.e. elements inside a shadow
DOM with a part
attribute) of the element. You can still write more complex
selectors, which rely on any of the state attributes applied on the host or parts.
You can find links to the shadow parts documentation at the end of each element’s styling API documentation. See vaadin-button for example.
When creating a theme module for an element, the styles in that theme module will apply to all instances of that element. The styles are always “global” in that sense and can’t be scoped by default with anything.
There are two ways to scope the styles that you write in a theme module.
theme
attribute). The downside of this approach is that
you end up adding the styles to all instances, even though only some instances will need those
styles.As with the built-in element themes, theme modules should be defined before the corresponding elements are imported to make sure they are loaded by the elements.


WITNESS LIST State Affairs Committee April 1, 2003-8:00A HB 357 For: Atwood, David (Texas Moratorium Network - Houston) Cobb, Scott (Self and Texas Moratorium Network) Dieter, Alison (Self and Texas Moratorium Network) DuFour, Deacon Doots (Diocese of Austin) Greig, Brian (Self) Marsden, Julia (League of Women Voters of Texas) Riebschlaeger, Sister Elizabeth (Sisters of Charity of the Incarnate Word Peace and Justice Committee) Truchard, Sister Mildred (Self and Sisters of Incarnate Word and Blessed Sacrament) Registering, but not testifying: For: Budde, Barbara (Catholic Charities, Parish Social Ministry and the Catholic Diocese of Austin) Cheaney, Shelia Enid (American Civil Liberties Union Capital Punishment Project) Daly, Richard (Texas Catholic Conference) DeBrecht, Linda (Self) Hall, Steve (Stand Down Texas Project) Moorhead, Bee (Texas Impact) O'Brien, Sister Michele (Self) Perez Meyer, Delia (Louis Castro Perez #999328) Yanez-Correa, Ana (Texas LULAC) Against: Gerstenschlager, MerryLynn (Self and Texas Eagle Forum) Henderson, Charles (Self) Noll, Chuck (Harris County District Attorney's Office) Rolater, John (Dallas County District Attorney's Office, Bill Hill - Criminal District Attorney) HB 1499 For: Guernsey, Greg (Self and City of Austin) Hefner, Pam (City of Austin) Weaver, Greg (Catellus Development) Registering, but not testifying: For: Walker, Jim (Mueller Neighborhoods Coalition) HB 1576 Registering, but not testifying: On: Esquivel, Eddie (Department of Information Resources) HB 1780 For: Burrell, Martin (Self and Dallas Black Chamber) Miller, Clifton (Self and DFW Minority Business Development Council) Against: Houston, Scott (Texas Municipal League) HB 2033 For: Crenshaw, Ann (Self) HB 2397 For: Moore, Jason (Self) Registering, but not testifying: For: Baxley, Jack (Quoin Chap. Assoc. Gen. Contractors) Betcher, Jonathan (Austin Chapter AGC) Blair, Travis (Texas Construction Association) Bounds, Mackie (Self and Texas Construction Association and the Texas Masonry Council) Boyle, Mike (Texas Building Branch - Associated General Contractors) Braun, John (Austin Associated General Contractors (AGC) and Braun and Butler Construction) Byrd, Travis (Self) Castillo, Yvonne (Texas Society of Architects) Henderson, C.D. (Self) Jones, Nancy (Associated Plumbing - Heating - Cooling Contractors of Texas) Lee, Virginia (Texas Glass Association) McMurry, Doug (The San Antonio Chapter of the Associated General Contractors) Noble, Shannon (Texas Air Conditioning Contractors Association) Nunnelly, Doug (Self and San Antonio Chapter of Associated General Contractors of America) Page, Evelyn (Self) Page, Nick (Texas Construction Association and the Central Texas Masonry Contractors Association) Reid, Doris (Self and TCA and TMC) Risk, Raymond (Texas Construction Association) Roussell, Raleigh (Quoin - Chpt. Assoc. Gen. Contractors) Schnurr, Jason (Self) Sewell, Jim (AGC - Building) Sickels, Linda (Trinity Industries, Inc.) Smith, Michael (Self) Vogel, Joe (Self) White, Richard (Self) On: Bohuslav, Thomas (Texas Department of Transportation) HJR 22 For: Budde, Barbara (Catholic Charities, Parish Social Ministry and Catholic Diocese of Austin) Greig, Brian (Self) Keilen, Andrea (Texas Defender Service) Marsden, Julia (League of Women Voters of Texas) Moorhead, Bee (Texas Impact) Overstreet, Morris (Self and ABA Death Penalty Moratorium Committee) Paynter, Susan "Suzii" (Christian Life Commission and the Baptist General Convention of Texas) Perez Meyer, Delia (Louis C. Perez #999328) Riebschlaeger, Sister Elizabeth (Self and Sisters of Charity of the Incarnate Word Peace and Justice Committee) Truchard, Sister Mildred (Self and Sisters of Incarnate Word and Blessed Sacrament) Registering, but not testifying: For: Cheaney, Shelia Enid (American Civil Liberties Union Capital Punishment Project) Daly, Richard (Texas Catholic Conference) DeBrecht, Linda (Self) Hall, Steve (Stand Down Texas Project) O'Brien, Sister Michele (Self) Pugsley, Bill (Self) Schlankey, Margaret (Self) Yanez-Correa, Ana (Texas LULAC) Against: Gerstenschlager, MerryLynn (Self and Texas Eagle Forum) Henderson, Charles (Self) Noll, Chuck (Harris County District Attorney's Office) Rolater, John (Dallas County District Attorney's Office, Bill Hill - District Attorney)


| A decade after the collapse of the western world, Australia has become a lawless wasteland. As desperate outsiders pillage the country's precious mineral resources, taciturn Eric travels from town to town searching for signs of life. | |
| Genres: | Crime, Drama |
| Director: | David Michôd |
| Writer: | Joel Edgerton, David Michôd |
Cast: | Eric - Guy Pearce Karaoke 1 - Chan Kien Karaoke 2 - Tek Kong Lim Caleb - Tawanda Manyimo Henry - Scoot McNairy Archie - David Field Dying Soldier - Scott Perry Rey - Robert Pattinson Storekeeper - Richard Green Benny - Ben Armer Hanging Gardens Boy - Ethan Hanslow Grandma - Gillian Jones Colin - Jamie Fallon Acrobat 1 - Frank C. Sun Acrobat 2 - Samuel F. Lee Dorothy Peeples - Susan Prior Mickey - Gerald Coulthard Eathouse Woman - Christina Ling Eathouse Boy - Joseph Wilton Town Soldier - Nash Edgerton Little Girl - Daria Wilton Soldier 1 - Anthony Hayes Soldier 2 - Mark Duncan Fuel Seller - Jack Mayo Gordon - Jan Palo Soldier - Matt Connelly Soldier - Stinga-T |


Sign In
To autorize submit non-empty email and password
Invalid Email or password.
You have been logged out.
Email
Password
Remember Me
Forgot Password
[[#{button.signin}]]
[[#{button.sign.facebook}]]
[[#{button.sign.google}]]


Plain Text
Compact
A compacted paragraph that will wrap across multiple lines.
{{loremIpsum}}
Compact and Bordered
A compacted, bordered paragraph that will wrap across multiple lines.
{{loremIpsum}}
Within Metadata
A compacted metadata value that will wrap across multiple lines.
{{loremIpsum}}
A compacted, bordered metadata value to wrap across multiple lines.
{{loremIpsum}}


Bugfix release.
Bugfixes for some crashes. Bugfixes for cloud sync. Sync did not work anymore because the authentication windows did not pop up.
Adding custom amount feature. You can now enter a custom amount when you select "Custom Amount" from the list of available amounts.
Another bugfix for the latest Insider Fast ring build. App was loading too slow and thus Windows terminated it after 20 seconds. This had to do with Cortana Voice Commands (This feature is still in development), which still is somehow broken in the latest Insider Preview.


JavaScript is disabled on your browser.
Skip navigation links
Package
Class
Use
Tree
Deprecated
Index
Help
Prev
Next
Frames
No Frames
All Classes
C
D
O
P
C
convertCsvToJson(String)
- Static method in class org.assimbly.docconverter.
DocConverter
convertCsvToXml(String)
- Static method in class org.assimbly.docconverter.
DocConverter
convertCsvToYaml(String)
- Static method in class org.assimbly.docconverter.
DocConverter
convertDocToString(Document)
- Static method in class org.assimbly.docconverter.
DocConverter
convertFileToString(String)
- Static method in class org.assimbly.docconverter.
DocConverter
convertFileToString(String, Charset)
- Static method in class org.assimbly.docconverter.
DocConverter
convertFileToURI(File)
- Static method in class org.assimbly.docconverter.
DocConverter
convertFileToURL(File)
- Static method in class org.assimbly.docconverter.
DocConverter
convertJsonToCsv(String)
- Static method in class org.assimbly.docconverter.
DocConverter
convertJsonToXml(String)
- Static method in class org.assimbly.docconverter.
DocConverter
convertJsonToYaml(String)
- Static method in class org.assimbly.docconverter.
DocConverter
convertListToString(List<String>)
- Static method in class org.assimbly.docconverter.
DocConverter
convertStreamToString(InputStream)
- Static method in class org.assimbly.docconverter.
DocConverter
convertStringToDoc(String)
- Static method in class org.assimbly.docconverter.
DocConverter
String conversion
convertStringToFile(String, String)
- Static method in class org.assimbly.docconverter.
DocConverter
convertStringToList(String)
- Static method in class org.assimbly.docconverter.
DocConverter
convertStringToReader(String)
- Static method in class org.assimbly.docconverter.
DocConverter
convertStringToReader(Reader)
- Static method in class org.assimbly.docconverter.
DocConverter
convertStringToSource(String)
- Static method in class org.assimbly.docconverter.
DocConverter
convertStringToStream(String)
- Static method in class org.assimbly.docconverter.
DocConverter
convertUriToDoc(URI)
- Static method in class org.assimbly.docconverter.
DocConverter
convertUriToString(URI)
- Static method in class org.assimbly.docconverter.
DocConverter
convertURLToString(URL)
- Static method in class org.assimbly.docconverter.
DocConverter
convertXmlToCsv(String)
- Static method in class org.assimbly.docconverter.
DocConverter
convertXmlToJson(String)
- Static method in class org.assimbly.docconverter.
DocConverter
convertXmlToYaml(String)
- Static method in class org.assimbly.docconverter.
DocConverter
convertYamlToCsv(String)
- Static method in class org.assimbly.docconverter.
DocConverter
convertYamlToJson(String)
- Static method in class org.assimbly.docconverter.
DocConverter
convertYamlToXml(String)
- Static method in class org.assimbly.docconverter.
DocConverter
D
DocConverter
- Class in
org.assimbly.docconverter
DocConverter()
- Constructor for class org.assimbly.docconverter.
DocConverter
O
org.assimbly.docconverter
- package org.assimbly.docconverter
P
PRETTY_PRINT_INDENT_FACTOR
- Static variable in class org.assimbly.docconverter.
DocConverter
C
D
O
P
Skip navigation links
Package
Class
Use
Tree
Deprecated
Index
Help
Prev
Next
Frames
No Frames
All Classes
Copyright © 2020. All rights reserved.


| DOSE: |
2 tablets |
oral |
MDMA |
(pill / tablet) |
| |
0.5 tablets |
oral |
MDMA |
(pill / tablet) |
| |
repeated |
oral |
Alcohol |
(liquid) |
| |
repeated |
smoked |
Tobacco |
(plant material) |
BRIEF BACKGROUND
Have orally taken pills, caps and snorted speed and cocaine reasonably regularily over the last 5 months (ie. roughly once a week or more), prior to that was orally taking pills infrequently, twice a month at most. Have smoked and orally taken marijuana infrequently in the past and have never enjoyed it and so it was never habitually taken. Have been a heavy social drinker and tobacco smoker for the past few years.
CURRENT EXPERIENCE
**EVENT (1)**
About 3 months ago on a Tuesday I snorted speed over two days, approximately 1 gram, shared an eight-ball amongst three people. On Friday night orally took 2 'Red Butterfly' pills.
-SYMPTOMS-:
1-4 hrs after taking pills- eyes very heavy, short experience of euphoria, quite quiet, not very active
4-30 hrs after taking pills- very hard time sleeping, became quite agitated and upset when pills were wearing off, slept/rested most of the next day, still very agitated and upset the following evening
48 hrs after- agitated and upset feeling mostly worn off
up to 8 days after- short bouts of the same agitated and upset feeling in 5-10minute lengths
Have -never- had any similar feelings/effect on pills before.
**EVENT (2)**
About 2 1/2 months ago, took at most 1/2 of the same 'Red Butterfly' pill at a nightclub. Was drinking and smoking also.
-SYMPTOMS-:
1-4hrs after taking pill: no real effect noticed, possibly a short feeling of euphoria lasting 15 minutes in the middle of this period
4-12 hrs after: when I got home I was fine, only when I tried to go to sleep did any negative effects start. I became extremely agitated and upset and started doing things to distract myself. I took 2 showers, induced vomiting, took a walk. I had drunk quite a lot of alcohol on an empty stomach that evening and this was adding to my sick feeling. The showers and vomiting briefly relieved my symptoms and I felt fine during those times for up to 5-7 minutes. The agitation become unbearable, eventually I was picked up from home and taken to a friend's house. I was able to have 2 hours of uneasy sleep by about 9am the next morning. Had trouble eating and was very nauseous, partly from the alcohol. Had temazepam to help sleeping.
12hrs - 36hrs after: The extreme agitation was coupled with a speeding pulse. Had trouble walking and concentrating, or staying in the one place for long periods of time. Smoking cigarettes seemed to help for a short period.
36-72 hrs after: Trouble sleeping, speeding pulse when lay down, or woke up. Less agitated and upset, but still very irritable and uneasy. By Monday evening I was feeling much better.
up to 12 days after: felt much better, had the odd trouble getting to sleep due racing heart-rate.
by Wednesday the next week I started to feel that agitated feeling for 10 minutes in the afternoon. The agitated feeling came and went that evening. The next day (2 weeks after the agitated and upset feeling was there all day, eating tended to make me feel more agitated and upset.
7 Days after that (3 weeks after the original 1/2 pill incident) I started to feel better again. Still felt a little dazed all day, sometimes had trouble sleeping, and had on again/ off again breathing problems, and concentration was decreased, but every-day functions were better.
6 Weeks after until present: Severe anxiety and depressed feeling came back, prevented normal every-day functions, particularly bad in the mornings, unable to concentrate or focus. Occasionally have blurred vision and shallow breathing. Noted irregular heart-beat.
I Have had breathing difficulties before lasting 7 - 8 days after drug use. At least 5 other people I know personally took the same pills described above with no complaints. I am having some remnants of the pill tested by a doctor to see its exact contents.
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.


Display Module¶
About¶
Command Guide¶
Module Display implements the drawing primitives for the frame buffer device in Oberon.
A pattern is an array of bytes; the first is its width (< 32), the second its height, the rest the raster data.
API Guide¶
Dependencies¶
SYSTEM
Constants¶
black* = 0; (*black = background*)
replace* = 0; paint* = 1; invert* = 2; (*modes*)
(* base = 0E7F00H; *) (*adr of 1024 x 768 pixel, monocolor display frame*)
(* In the emulator, the frame buffer address might be moved depending on memory configuration *)
Types¶
Frame* = POINTER TO FrameDesc;
FrameMsg* = RECORD END ;
Handler* = PROCEDURE (F: Frame; VAR M: FrameMsg);
FrameDesc* = RECORD next*, dsc*: Frame;
X*, Y*, W*, H*: INTEGER;
handle*: Handler
END ;
Variables¶
Base*, Width*, Height*, Depth*, white*, Span, Colors, Colmask, pp8, pp32: INTEGER;
arrow*, star*, hook*, updown*, block*, top*, bot*, cross*, grey*: INTEGER;
(*a pattern is an array of bytes; the first is its width (< 32), the second its height, the rest the raster*)
Functions and Procedures¶
— Handle dispatches a handle message to the appropriate frame.
PROCEDURE Handle*(F: Frame; VAR M: FrameMsg);
— Dot modifies a pixel on the display.
PROCEDURE Dot*(col, x, y, mode: INTEGER);
— ReplConst paints a color into a rectangular area or inverts the area.
PROCEDURE ReplConst*(col, x, y, w, h, mode: INTEGER);
— CopyPattern copies a bitmap to a location in a color, possibly inverting the destination area.
PROCEDURE CopyPattern*(col, patadr, x, y, mode: INTEGER); (*only for modes = paint, invert*)
— CopyBlock copies a rectangular area to a location on the display.
PROCEDURE CopyBlock*(sx, sy, w, h, dx, dy, mode: INTEGER); (*only for mode = replace*)
— ReplPattern replicates a pattern over a rectangular area of the display.
PROCEDURE ReplPattern*(col, patadr, x, y, w, h, mode: INTEGER);
— InitResolution determines the frame buffer base address and screen geometry.
PROCEDURE InitResolution;
— The initialzation code for this module detects the screen origin and geometry and then installs icons for cursors and a background pattern.
Development Guide¶
(NW 5.11.2013 / 17.1.2019 / PDW 21.1.2019 / JS 2020 / CP 2020)
Display is the interface to the hardware framebuffer in Oberon.
On initialization the origial base address is queried for a magic value to determine if the base has moved and if the resolution is something other than 1024x768.
A pattern is an array of bytes; the first is its width (< 32), the second its height, the rest the raster data.


I have travelled to many places, but theres no doubt there is many other places i want to go to. Ive been to spain and Portugal numerous times with my family which I really enjoyed. Last summer I went on A 6th year holiday to Mallorca with my friends it was so muc fun but quite expensive. January 2019 my friends and I set off on a city break to liverpool for 3 nights we had a great time we really enjoyed the beattles museum and exploring the docks it was very prety. I am currently saving for my holiday during the summer me and my fiends are going to IOS, Greece i am very excited. Next year i hope to go on J1 to America or Canada, I think that would be a great experience


--- layout: post title: Nexenta supports debtorrent date: 2009-01-30 16:09:02.000000000 +05:30 categories: - Nexenta - Opensolaris tags: - Nexenta - torrent status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '1' author: login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: admin first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
[caption id="" align="aligncenter" width="400" caption="Debtorrent on Nexenta"][/caption]
Find your packages downloading slow on Nexenta? Debtorrent is a technology that brings bittorrent to apt packaging system. We've added support for debtorrent on nexenta.org, so you can now seed packages you download for others.. this makes download faster for users living near you.
Setting up
To setup debtorrent, simply run
apt-get install debtorrent
Now tha you have debtorrent running (by default on port 9988, add the following lines to /etc/apt/sources.lst
deb debtorrent://localhost:9988/apt.nexenta.org hardy-unstable main contrib non-free
deb-src debtorrent://localhost:9988/apt.nexenta.org hardy-unstable main contrib non-free
Debtorrent is intelligent enough to fallback to normal http mode if debtorrent doesnt work (or there is no one seeding the required package)
Advanced configuration
Debtorrent works great in a LAN environment. So one PC would use the above configuration, and the rest would connect to this single one.
Instructions
Full instructions for setting up can be found on our debtorrent page.
To learn more about debtorrent, visit its homepage.


12 September 2001
Disease Outbreak Reported
A WHO assessment team has been working with the Ministry of Health, UNICEF and other partners to implement measures to contain the urban outbreak of yellow fever in Abidjan. The Ministry of Health is currently carrying out vaccination campaigns using limited national stocks in the areas of Abidjan where cases have been identified. A mass campaign for the entire city of Abidjan is planned to begin on 17 September. It is crucial that this vaccination campaign take place as soon as possible to raise the level of immunity in the city's population and so reduce the risk of spread of yellow fever.
WHO is strengthening an international team assisting the Ministry of Health in this urgent campaign. WHO epidemiologists, specialists in vaccination campaigns and an entomologist will be working to ensure the efficacy of the campaign. In addition, partners from the Global Outbreak Alert and Response Network will be joining the team.
WHO has launched an urgent appeal for US $ 2.9 million to cover the cost of this mass campaign. To date, US$ 600,000 has been pledged by the French government, European Commission, WHO and UNICEF to cover the operational costs of the campaign as well as vector control activities. Further funds will be required to purchase the vaccine from an international stockpile as soon as possible.
WHO advises travellers to Côte d'Ivoire to be aware of the risk of yellow fever and to ensure that they are vaccinated (this is a requirement of the International Health Regulations.
Training of health workers for the targeted vaccination
campaign in Kousmassi district, Abidjan
September, 2001


{% extends 'training_template.html' %} {% block training_content %}
Are you sure you want to delete this Trainee Group? Groups are only used as a selection and reporting tool. You will only loose this list of trainees by deleting it, no lessons or other records will be removed.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %}Ski Area Data Visualizations{% endblock %} {% block header %}Ski Area Data Visualizations{% endblock %} {% block body %}
Ski Area Size VisualizationCompare the size of ski areas. |
|
Ski Area MapView a map of US ski areas and visualize by different characteristics. |


PHP is a minor evil perpetrated and created by incompetent amateurs, whereas Perl is a great and insidious evil, perpetrated by skilled but perverted professionals. --Jon Ribbens [source]


All posts
grouped by
2018
-
Why I write...
May 15, 2018I came to writing with a lot of disapprovals. Please don’t blame my generation or any generations after mine for not taking writing seriously. When the grownups believe their methods of promoting a literacy device or writing, in general, are to conduct repeated brain surgeries of Nguyễn Du, Nam Cao,...
-
When we write
April 21, 2018… is when we give birth to the words that may or may not belong to us. It’s an act of stretching our inherited ability to becoming aspirational. When we write, we give life to the liberating moment a seabird spreading its wings above the sea’s vastness, the sunrise that...
 I read that shocking statement somewhere. But it’s true, I admit, that most talented authors like Twain, Plath, Fitzgerald, etc., to name a few, all couldn’t escape from what Hemmingway sarcastically named “The Artist’s Reward.” He himself, after miserable years...


Halloween orignated in Ireland around 2000 years ago. It oringanted from the ancient Celtic Festival of Samhain. The Celtic Festival of Samhain the Gods played tricks on their mortal worshipers and even sacrifices were made.
When is it celeberated
It is celebrated on October 31st. Novemeber 1st was when they celebrated the end of the harvest
Traditions
Some of their traditions are:
They carve radishes and turnips to frighten Jack's wandering soul. Hence the term Jack O' Latern
The tradition originated with the ancient Celtic festival of Samhain. The Celtics believed they could not prevail over the troubles of the season or the activities of the deities
People would light bonfires and wear costumes to ward off ghosts.
More Information
Here are some of the websites I used to gather this information
This website I used for general information about what they do for Halloween. History.com
This website I used for information about the Celtic Festival of Samhain Britannica.com


Fun Facts About Quokkas
1. They are nocturnal, like bats.
2. They are illegal to handle.
3. They weigh about 6 lbs as adults.
4. They are the smallest of the macropods, which include kangaroos and wallabies (like Rocko from Rocko's Modern Life).


Ozzy Osbourne will perform for the first time since his surgery on Nov. 24, when he appears with rappers Post Malone and Travis Scott at the American Music Awards.
Osbourne broke the news by posting a Facebook photo of the three of them that featured the caption, "We are taking to the #AMAs stage for the world TV premiere of 'Take What You Want' this Sunday, Nov. 24, at 8/7c at the American Music Awards on ABC!"
Earlier this year, the metal legend had to postpone the entirety of his touring calendar for 2019 following a fall at his house that dislodged metal rods that were placed in his back as a result of a 2003 ATV accident. At the time of the fall, he was recuperating from a series of health issues, including pneumonia and a hand infection.
Barring any more setbacks, Osbourne will resume touring in May 2020, when he and Marilyn Manson take to the road for two months worth of shows across North America. In October, he'll join forces with Judas Priest for another two months in Europe.
At some point in early 2020, Osbourne will put out a new album called Ordinary Man, which features a rhythm section of Guns N' Roses bassist Duff McKagan and Red Hot Chili Peppers drummer Chad Smith. The LP stemmed from his collaboration with Malone, when Osbourne went to producer Andrew Watt's home to record his part on "Take What You Want."
"After we finished that song, he said, 'Would you be interested in starting an album?'" Osbourne recalled.  And in just a short time, we had the album done. Duff and Chad came in, and we would go in and jam during the day, and I would go work out the songs in the evenings.  But Andrew pulled it out of me. I really hope people listen to it and enjoy it, because I put my heart and soul into this album."
Ozzy Osbourne Through the Years
Ozzy Osbourne and Tony Iommi, 1969
Ozzy Osbourne, Tony Iommi, Geezer Butler and Bill Ward, 1969
Ozzy Osbourne, Tony Iommi, Geezer Butler and Bill Ward, 1970
Ozzy Osbourne, 1971
Ozzy Osbourne, 1972
Ozzy Osbourne, Tony Iommi, Geezer Butler and Bill Ward, 1973
Ozzy Osbourne, 1974
Ozzy Osbourne, Tony Iommi, Geezer Butler and Bill Ward, 1975
Ozzy Osbourne, 1976
Ozzy Osbourne, 1977
Ozzy Osbourne, 1978
Ozzy Osbourne, Tony Iommi, Geezer Butler and Bill Ward, 1978
Ozzy Osbourne, Tony Iommi, Geezer Butler and Bill Ward, 1978
Ozzy Osbourne, 1980
Ozzy Osbourne, 1981
Ozzy Osbourne and Randy Rhoads, 1982
Ozzy Osboure MTV's Julian Goldberg and J.J. Jackson, 1982
Ozzy and Sharon Osbourne, 1982
Ozzy Osbourne, 1983
Ozzy Osbourne, 1984
Ozzy Osbourne and Vince Neil, 1984
Ozzy Osbourne, 1985
Ozzy Osbourne, 1985
Ozzy Osbourne, 1986
Ozzy Osbourne and Zakk Wylde, 1987
Ozzy Osbourne, 1988
Ozzy Osbourne, 1989
Ozzy Osbourne, 1990
Ozzy Osbourne, 1991
Ozzy Osbourne, 1992
Ozzy Osbourne, 1993
Ozzy Osbourne and Miss Piggy 1994
Ozzy Osbourne, 1995
Ozzy Osbourne, 1996
Ozzy Osbourne, 1997
Ozzy Osbourne, Tony Iommi and Geezer Butler, 1998
Ozzy Osbourne, 1999
Ozzy Osbourne, 2000
Ozzy Osbourne and Tony Iommi, 2001
Ozzy Osbourne and Zakk Wylde, 2001
Ozzy, Sharon and Kelly Osbourne, and Jay Leno, 2002
Ozzy Osbourne, 2002
Ozzy Osbourne, 2003
Ozzy Osbourne, 2004
Ozzy Osbourne and Randy Rhoads's Mother, Dee, 2004
Ozzy Osbourne, Tony Iommi, Geezer Butler and Bill Ward, 2005
Ozzy Osbourne, 2006
Ozzy Osbourne and Marilyn Manson, 2006
Ozzy and Sharon Osbourne, and Elton John, 2007
Ozzy Osbourne, 2008
Ozzy Osbourne, 2009
Ozzy Osbourne, 2009
Ozzy Osbourne, Rob Halford and Nikki Sixx, 2010
Ozzy Osbourne, 2010
Ozzy Osbourne, Tony Iommi, Geezer Butler and Bill Ward, 2011


Home
About
Menu
Hours
Events
Feedback
Contact
Engage
Manager e-mail:
Resaurant e-mail:
Primary phone:
After hours phone:
Fax:
Address:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>520-555-5555
###-###-####
520-767-9898
122 E. University Blvd


Inspired by the 1909 Pank-a-Squith Board Game,
where suffragettes tried to make it to the Houses of Parliament whilst dodging the police.
A prototype game by @staplegun -
Source code on GitHub.
Learn more at Suffrage 125 Whakatū Wāhine
Timeline sources
Images
- Swan, George Henry, 1833-1913. Provincial Council building, Wellington. Ref: 1/2-003739-F. Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, New Zealand.
- John Ballance. Ref: 35mm-00095-e-F. Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, New Zealand.
- David Boyle, 7th Earl of Glasgow (1833-1915), Wikimedia Commons
- Henry Smith Fish. Ref: 35mm-00127-a-F. Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, New Zealand. (via Wikimedia Commons)
- Sir John Hall. New Zealand Post and Telegraph Department :Portraits of Members of Parliament and persons associated with the Post and Telegraph Department. Ref: PAColl-3768-4-02. Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, New Zealand.
- Morris, John Richard, 1854-1919. Sir Julius Vogel. Youngman bequest :Portrait of Sir Julius Vogel and a photograph of the Osterley (ship). Ref: PAColl-0439-1. Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, New Zealand.
- Kate Wilson Sheppard. Ref: 1/2-C-09028-F. Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, New Zealand. (via Wikimedia Commons
- Portrait of Margaret Lorimer. New Zealand Free Lance : Photographic prints and negatives. Ref: PAColl-0785-1-110-006. Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, New Zealand.
- Richard John Seddon. Ref: PAColl-0838-1-481. Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, New Zealand.
- Kenneth C. Zirkel, A bottle of Old Overholt Straight Rye Whiskey purchased 2016, taken 2017. Wikimedia Commons
- Antigoni. Blank vector map of New Zealand. Wikimedia Commons
- Nada AlYafaei, AE, Flower, The Noun Project
- Harriet Morison (Ministry for Culture and Heritage)
- Sir Robert Stout. S P Andrew Ltd :Portrait negatives. Ref: 1/1-014870-G. Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, New Zealand. (via Wikimedia Commons)
- Women's Suffrage Petition 1893, LE1 1893/7a, Archives New Zealand.
- Suffrage 125 - Whakatu Wahine symbol, Ministry for Women, New Zealand
Content disclaimer and exclusion of liability
This website contains content that was not produced by Ministry for Women. Ministry for Women is not responsible for such third-party content and reference to external content does not constitute an endorsement or recommendation by the New Zealand government or the Ministry for Women. Therefore, the Ministry for Women does not give any warranty that the information on this website is or will be accurate or complete at any particular time or at all. Ministry for Women accepts no liability or responsibility with respect to any loss or damage arising from any non-availability of use of this website or of any other website linked to it, or from reliance on the contents of this website or any material or content accessed through it.


drug viral cell SARS-CoV- compounds assay cells VeroE bexarotene []. load reduction {border-style COVID- anti-SARS-CoV- px;} treatment #ffffff;} virus clinical performed screening culture abiraterone compound coronavirus viability activity study used (Fig. CPE Hong antiviral infection novel Î¼M FDA-approved RNA data previously replication selected two-tier Fig. [,]. ahead concentrations exhibited hpi infected patients print] respiratory Â°C ELISA Kong cetilistat, described diiodohydroxyquinoline, effective followed identified library shown Î¼l Infect. acetate, different inhibition number plates potential px; results severe showed supernatant syndrome vitro {font-family Cetilistat acetate acute disease expression font-size hpi, human incubated inhibitor protein receptor signal standard using >. < -well Bexarotene Briefly, MOI SARS-CoV--N SARS-CoV--infected Viral [], addition and/or assay, concentration determined double; drugs established hydroxychloroquine, potent screen Î¼M, Abiraterone Coronavirus Elsevier MERS-CoV Research antibody approved border-color border-width chloroquine, demonstrated effects emerging evaluation experiments including indicates logs medium plaque primary solid; time treated {font-style {font-weight (A) (B) (C) (EC) (MOI (PubChem (âˆ¼ CID: Caco Cell CellTiterGloÂ® Diiodohydroxyquinoline Disease Drug Limited, Med. RT-PCR Res. Table USA) [Epub [[], []]. activities analogue assay. bexarotene, bold broad-spectrum cancer centre clinically collection, compounds, compounds. control. courier; cycle cytotoxicity detection dose-dependent dosing em; entry higher identify implications included inhibited levels lipase luminescent maximal modifications normalized oral peak pt;} qRT-PCR resource robust seeded serum Î¼L/well


Osasuna head coach Jagoba Arrasate signs deal until 2022
by FSA EditorAfter an impressive start to life back in LaLiga, Osasuna have tied down head coach Jagoba Arrasate until 2022
Osasuna head coach Jagoba Arrasate has signed a new deal that ties him to the club until 2022.
The 41-year-old took over at El Sadar in June 2018 and enjoyed a superb first season in charge, guiding the team back to LaLiga as Segunda Division champions.
Arrasate has overseen an impressive return to the top flight, with Osasuna sitting 10th in the table after collecting 19 points from their opening 13 games.
Osasuna, who have also extended the contracts of assistant coach Bittor Alkiza and fitness coach Sergi Perez, take on Athletic Bilbao on Sunday.


For multiple genomic data, most of the information can be stored as matrices. The most striking example is with SNP data, which can be stored as matrices with thousands to hundreds of thousands of rows (samples) with hundreds of thousands to dozens of millions of columns (SNPs) (Bycroft et al. 2018). This results in datasets of GygaBytes to TeraBytes of data.
Other fields in genomics, such as proteomics or expression data, use data stored as matrices potentially of size larger than available memory.
To address large data size in R, we can use memory-mapping for accessing large matrices stored on disk instead of in RAM. This has existed in R for several years thanks to package {bigmemory} (Kane, Emerson, and Weston 2013).
More recently, two packages that use the same principle as bigmemory have been developed: {bigstatsr} and {bigsnpr} (Privé et al. 2018). Package {bigstatsr} implements many statistical tools for several types of Filebacked Big Matrices (FBMs), making it usable for any type of genomic data that can be encoded as a matrix. The statistical tools in {bigstatsr} include implementation of multivariate sparse linear models, truncated Principal Component Analysis (PCA), matrix operations, and numerical summaries. Package {bigsnpr} implements algorithms that are specific to the analysis of SNP arrays, making use of already implemented features in package {bigstatsr}.
In this small tutorial, we see the potential benefits of using memory-mapping instead of standard R matrices in memory, by using {bigstatsr} and {bigsnpr}.
Let’s use the NCBI GEO archive to get some example expression data (Barrett et al. 2012).
# http://bioconductor.org/packages/release/bioc/html/GEOquery.html
suppressMessages(library(GEOquery))
# All data
gds <- getGEO("GDS3929")
## File stored at:
## /tmp/RtmpOTdb2V/GDS3929.soft.gz
str(gds, max.level = 2)
## Formal class 'GDS' [package "GEOquery"] with 3 slots
## ..@ gpl :Formal class 'GPL' [package "GEOquery"] with 2 slots
## ..@ dataTable:Formal class 'GEODataTable' [package "GEOquery"] with 2 slots
## ..@ header :List of 23
format(object.size(gds), units = "MB")
## [1] "37.1 Mb"
df <- gds@dataTable@table
format(object.size(df), units = "MB")
## [1] "37 Mb"
# Part of the data that can be encoded as a matrix
mat <- t(df[-(1:2)])
dim(mat)
## [1] 183 24526
format(object.size(mat), units = "MB")
## [1] "35.6 Mb"
In this data, 96% of the information can be encoded as a matrix. For larger data, this could increase to more than 99%. Let us store this as a Filebacked Big Matrix (FBM).
# devtools::install_github("privefl/bigstatsr")
library(bigstatsr)
fbm <- as_FBM(mat)
# Same data?
all.equal(fbm[], mat, check.attributes = FALSE)
## [1] TRUE
# Size in memory
format(object.size(fbm), units = "MB")
## [1] "0 Mb"
# File where the data is backed
fbm$backingfile
## [1] "C:\\Users\\Florian\\AppData\\Local\\Temp\\Rtmps7eEQV\\file1bbc9c85c43.bk"
So, now the matrix is stored on disk and basically takes no memory.
For omic data, computing PCA (or SVD) is sometimes useful to assess the structure in the data. Let’s do this.
system.time(
svd <- svd(scale(mat), nu = 10, nv = 10)
)
## user system elapsed
## 2.265 0.042 2.316
plot(svd$u)
system.time(
svd2 <- big_SVD(fbm, big_scale(), k = 10)
) # see big_randomSVD() for very large data
## user system elapsed
## 0.74 0.12 0.88
plot(svd2)
plot(svd2, type = "scores")
The goal of memory-mapping is to not have all the data in memory. This force programmers to think more before implementing algorithms. This can lead to implementations that can be much faster than current R implementations. Moreover, data stored on disk is shared between processes so that parallelism in algorithms can be implemented more easily and efficiently, for example removing the need to copy the data to each core.
Let’s use some data from Gad Abraham’s GitHub repository that have been filtered and quality-controled.
tmpfile <- tempfile()
base <- paste0(
"https://github.com/gabraham/flashpca/raw/master/HapMap3/",
"1kg.ref.phase1_release_v3.20101123_thinned_autosomal_overlap")
exts <- c(".bed", ".bim", ".fam")
purrr::walk2(paste0(base, exts), paste0(tmpfile, exts), ~download.file(.x, .y))
First, we have to transform these data in PLINK format to an FBM. In package {bigsnpr}, function snp_readBed()
is provided to do just that. It is implemented with Rcpp, which makes it very fast. Package {Rcpp} makes easy to use C++ code in R and with R objects.
# https://github.com/privefl/bigsnpr
library(bigsnpr)
rdsfile <- snp_readBed(paste0(tmpfile, ".bed"))
## Warning in snp_readBed(paste0(tmpfile, ".bed")): EOF of bedfile has not been reached.
bigsnp <- snp_attach(rdsfile)
(G <- bigsnp$genotypes)
## A Filebacked Big Matrix of type 'code 256' with 1092 rows and 14079 columns.
object.size(G)
## 688 bytes
G[which(is.na(G[]))] <- 0 # quick and dirty imputation
G.matrix <- G[]
format(object.size(G.matrix), units = "MB")
## [1] "117.3 Mb"
For large SNP data, this format can save us a lot of memory.
system.time(
svd <- svd(scale(G.matrix), nu = 10, nv = 10)
)
## user system elapsed
## 9.154 0.741 9.895
plot(svd$u)
system.time(
svd2 <- big_SVD(G, big_scale(), k = 10)
)
## (2)
## user system elapsed
## 0.941 0.045 0.986
plot(svd2)
plot(svd2, type = "scores")
You can find vignettes and documentation of packages {bigstatsr} and {bigsnpr} in their GitHub repositories. In order to find more details about memory-mapping and these packages, please refer to the corresponding paper (Privé et al. 2018).
For instance, you will see that when using memory-mapping, it is possible to make a parallelized algorithm for computing partial Singular Value Decomposition that is lightning fast, using an already implemented algorithm in another R package.
You’ll also see that it is possible to make a Genome-Wide Association Study (GWAS) on 500,000 individuals genotyped on more than 1,000,000 SNPs, thus analyzing more than 100 GB of compressed data on a single desktop computer.
Barrett, Tanya, Stephen E Wilhite, Pierre Ledoux, Carlos Evangelista, Irene F Kim, Maxim Tomashevsky, Kimberly A Marshall, et al. 2012. “NCBI Geo: Archive for Functional Genomics Data Sets—update.” Nucleic Acids Research 41 (D1). Oxford University Press: D991–D995.
Bycroft, Clare, Colin Freeman, Desislava Petkova, Gavin Band, Lloyd T Elliott, Kevin Sharp, Allan Motyer, et al. 2018. “The Uk Biobank Resource with Deep Phenotyping and Genomic Data.” Nature 562 (7726). Nature Publishing Group: 203.
Kane, Michael J, John W Emerson, and Stephen Weston. 2013. “Scalable Strategies for Computing with Massive Data.” Journal of Statistical Software 55 (14): 1–19. doi:10.18637/jss.v055.i14.
Privé, Florian, Hugues Aschard, Andrey Ziyatdinov, and Michael G B Blum. 2018. “Efficient Analysis of Large-Scale Genome-Wide Data with Two R Packages: Bigstatsr and Bigsnpr.” Bioinformatics 34 (16): 2781–7. doi:10.1093/bioinformatics/bty185.


--- layout: post title: "Laniakea@ReCaS paper is out" subtitle: "The paper is available on BMC Bioinformatics" date: 2021-11-13 006:00:00 -0400 background: '/img/laniakea_at_recas.jpg ' tag: Paper ---
The paper dedicated to Laniakea@ReCaS service has been published on BMC Bioinformatics. The manuscript provides a detalied description of our service, the results of the first year of operations, and presents some of the use cases currently supported on Laniakea@ReCaS.
The paper can be cited as:
Tangaro, M.A., Mandreoli, P., Chiara, M. et al. Laniakea@ReCaS: exploring the potential of customisable Galaxy on-demand instances as a cloud-based service. BMC Bioinformatics 22, 544 (2021). https://doi.org/10.1186/s12859-021-04401-3
We thank all use cases which contributed to our paper.