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MOTS Finder
Find non-star-shaped MOTSs
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Helper functions for more convenient plotting. More...
Functions | |
| def | plot_1d (f, f2=None, points=500, l=('-k', '-g'), color=None, lw=1.5, label=None, legendargs=None, rel_range=(0, 1), domain=None, value_pad=0, difference=False, offset=0, absolute=False, mark_points=None, zero_line=False, transform_x=None, xlog=False, plot_kw=None, show=True, close=False, kw) |
| Plot one or two 1D functions and optionally save the plot to disk. More... | |
| def | plot_data (x, y=None, l='.-k', color=None, lw=1.5, absolute=False, zero_line=False, label=None, legendargs=None, plot_kw=None, copy_x=False, copy_y=False, show=True, close=False, kw) |
| Plot the data given as x- and y-values and optionally save the plot to disk. More... | |
| def | plot_curve (curve, domain=None, points=500, l='-k', label=None, mirror_x=False, mirror_y=False, offset=(0, 0), figsize=(4, 4), kw) |
| Plot a given parametric curve. More... | |
| def | plot_polar (f, origin=(0, 0), points=500, l='-k', pi_symmetry=False, mirror_x=False, mirror_y=False, figsize=(4, 4), equal_lengths=True, kw) |
| Plot a function parameterized by an angle. More... | |
| def | plot_mat (mat, figsize=(5, 4), colorbar=True, cmap=cm.jet, vmin=None, vmax=None, absolute=False, log10=False, normalize=False, offset=0, bad_color=None, is_img=False, plot_kw=None, show=True, close=False, kw) |
| Visualize a matrix using a colored rectangle. More... | |
| def | plot_multi (args, tight_layout=False, kwargs) |
| Plot multiple 1d or 2d functions in a grid. More... | |
| def | video_from_folder (folders, ext='png', filter_cb=None, kw) |
| Display a movie from a sequence of images in one or more folders. More... | |
| def | video_from_images (image_files, fps=5, callback=None, reverse=False, dpi=72, interpolation=None, repeat_first=0, repeat_last=0, save=None, repetitions=None, crop=None, snap_first=False) |
| Display a movie from a sequence of images. More... | |
| def | plot_image (image_file, dpi=72, show=True, crop=None, kw) |
| Plot a single image file into the notebook. More... | |
| def | _crop (image, left, bottom, right, top) |
| def | add_two_colorbars (ax, values1, cmap1, values2, cmap2, fraction1=(0, 1), fraction2=(0, 1), label1="", label2="", gap=5, width="5%", pad=0.05) |
| Convenience function to add two colorbars to an axis object. More... | |
Helper functions for more convenient plotting.
| def motsfinder.ipyutils.plotting.add_two_colorbars | ( | ax, | |
| values1, | |||
| cmap1, | |||
| values2, | |||
| cmap2, | |||
fraction1 = (0, 1) , |
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fraction2 = (0, 1) , |
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label1 = "" , |
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label2 = "" , |
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gap = 5 , |
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width = "5%" , |
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pad = 0.05 |
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| ) |
Convenience function to add two colorbars to an axis object.
Examples
| def motsfinder.ipyutils.plotting.plot_1d | ( | f, | |
f2 = None , |
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points = 500 , |
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l = ('-k', '-g') , |
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color = None , |
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lw = 1.5 , |
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label = None , |
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legendargs = None , |
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rel_range = (0, 1) , |
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domain = None , |
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value_pad = 0 , |
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difference = False , |
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offset = 0 , |
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absolute = False , |
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mark_points = None , |
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zero_line = False , |
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transform_x = None , |
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xlog = False , |
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plot_kw = None , |
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show = True , |
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close = False , |
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| kw | |||
| ) |
Plot one or two 1D functions and optionally save the plot to disk.
By default, this function will simply plot the given callable f
(which is required to return a scalar numeric value) in black and, if specified, the f2
function in green.
If no domain (x-range) is specified via domain
, it is taken from the domain
attribute of f
, if that exists, or simply set to [0,1]
.
| f | (callable or object with an evaluator method) Function to be plotted. If f is not callable, its evaluator method is called without arguments to create a callable. |
| f2 | (callable, optional) Second function to be plotted or None to plot only one function. May also be a non-callable with an evaluator method. |
| points | (int or iterable, optional) Number of (equidistant) points for the plot. Default is 500 . Can also be an iterable. In this case, the function is sampled at exactly the points in this iterable and the parameters domain and rel_range as well as any domain attribute of f have no effect. |
| l | (string or 2-tuple, optional) Linestyles for the two plotted functions. Default is `('-k','-g')`, which will plot the first function with a black line and the second with a green line. If just a string, the linestyle is used for both functions. |
| color | Optional linecolor. Colors set via the l or plot_kw arguments take precedence over any color specified here. |
| lw | (float) Linewidth to draw the data with. Default is 1.5 . |
| figsize | (2-tuple, optional) Size of the plot. Default is (6,2) . |
| rel_range | (2-tuple, optional) Which area of the full domain to actually plot. Default is [0,1] , which will plot the complete domain. A value of e.g. [.5,1] will plot only the second half of the domain. |
| domain | (2-tuple, optional) Domain (x-range) to plot. If not specified (or None ), the domain is taken from the domain attribute of f if that exists or [0,1] otherwise. |
| value_pad | (float) Padding on the boundaries of domain . If nonzero, the domain is moved inward on both sides by this amount. |
| difference | (boolean, optional) If True , instead of plotting f and f2 , plot their difference. Default is False . |
| offset | (float, optional) Offset the function and the range by this value (default 0 ). This will only change the values on the axis. It is useful for cases where logarithmic scaling of the x-axis is desired but the function's domain starts at some other finite value. |
| absolute | (boolean, optional) Whether to plot the absolute value of the function results. Default is False . |
| transform_x | Optional callable to transform the x-axis values. Useful in case the inverse transform is not easily accessible. The function will be called once for each x-value and should return the transformed value. |
| xlog | (boolean, optional) Whether to plot the x-axis logarithmically. |
| ylog | (boolean, optional) Whether to plot the y-axis logarithmically. |
| xlim | (2-tuple, optional) Custom limit for the x-axis range. |
| ylim | (2-tuple, optional) Custom limit for the shown y-axis range. If any (or both) of the values are None (the default), the range is chosen automatically by the called plotting function to show all function values. |
| pad | (float or 2-tuple, optional) Usually, plots are cut off at the boundaries of the data. This parameter allows adding a bit of extra space. |
| mark_points | (list/tuple or (list/tuple, linestyle), optional) Mark these points on the plot of the function. The default linestyle is 'o' , which sets large dots at the points. The color is chosen to be the same as the plotted line. To get e.g. smaller black dots, use '.k' . If True is used instead of actual values, uses the points at which the function is sampled. Also allows an argument (pts, linestyle, opts) , where opts is a dict of options passed to ax.plot . |
| zero_line | (boolean, optional) Whether to draw a line for y == 0 . If a string, it is used as the linestyle. Default is False . |
| yscilimits | (tuple, optional) yscilimits option passed to ax.ticklabel_format to activate scientific notation for the y -axis labels. E.g., (-2, 2) will use scientific notation if the axis exceeds values >= 100 stays below 0.01 . Default is (-3, 3) . |
| xscilimits | (tuple, optional) Same as yscilimits but for the x -axis. Default is None . |
| xtick_spacing | (float, optional) Sets the distance between labeled ticks on the x-axis. |
| title | (string, optional) Title to be rendered above the plot. |
| xlabel | (string or (string, dict), optional) Label for the x-axis. The optional dict will be passed to the ax.set_xlabel call. |
| ylabel | (string or (string, dict), optional) Label for the y-axis. Optional dict used as for xlabel . |
| tight | (boolean or None, optional) If true (the default), the range of the x-axis will be exactly as needed to show all data. Otherwise, the range might be extended a bit. For example, with tight=False , the range [0,pi] will probably result in the x-axis showing [0,3.5] . Setting this to None will not change the current default (useful if an ax object is supplied). |
| tight_layout | (boolean or dict, optional) If True , calls tight_layout() on the figure object without arguments. This leads to the elements on the plot to be contained in a smaller area, potentially fixing cut-out elements in stored image files. If this does not fix the problems, the argument may also be a dict containing the options to pass to tight_layout , e.g. tight_layout=dict(pad=1.2) . |
| label | (string, optional) Optional label string. If any of the plots added to the ax have a label, a legend is displayed showing the configured labels. |
| legendargs | (dict, optional) Arguments for the ax.legend() call for fine-tuning e.g. placement and style. By default, sets labelspacing=0 , which may be overridden by this argument. Has no effect when no label is given. |
| usetex | (boolean, optional) Whether to use a LaTeX to render labels or matplotlib's built-in mathtext . Default is to use the current setting. |
| fontsize | (int, optional) Global size for all text elements. |
| save | (string, optional) Optional filename for saving the created plot to disk. If this contains no dot, '.pdf' is appended. The file is saved in the current working directory, unless a path is specified too. |
| ax | (Axis object, optional) Axis object to add the plot to. If none is given, creates a new one. This may be useful when you created multiple Axis objects using e.g. ax1, ax2 = matplotlib.pyplot.subplots(ncols=2)[1] . |
| show | (boolean, optional) Whether to conclude by showing the whole plot (the default). Any Axis object will be invalid after this call, which is why nothing is returned in this case. If you set show=False (and close is false too), the ax object will be returned for further processing (like adding more plots). |
| close | (boolean, optional) Whether to close the figure at the end. Default is False . This can only be used if show=False , since showing all open figures closes them anyway. Also, no axis object will be returned if close=True . This can be useful to save plots to files without displaying them. |
| cfg_callback | (callable, optional) Optional callback for more custom configuration tasks. It is called as cfg_callback(ax) , where ax is the current axis object. Use ax.figure to obtain the figure object. It is called as the last step before saving/showing the plot. |
| dpi | Optional dpi value for construction the figure. Higher values magnify the plot (including e.g. labels). Default is rcParams["figure.dpi"] (usually 75 or 100 , depending on the matplotlib version). |
| plot_kw | (dict or (dict, dict), optional) Additional options passed to the ax.plot call. If two dicts are given, the second one is used when plotting f2 . |
| **kw | Additional keyword arguments are passed to the plot_ctx() function. |
| def motsfinder.ipyutils.plotting.plot_curve | ( | curve, | |
domain = None , |
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points = 500 , |
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l = '-k' , |
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label = None , |
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mirror_x = False , |
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mirror_y = False , |
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offset = (0, 0) , |
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figsize = (4, 4) , |
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| kw | |||
| ) |
Plot a given parametric curve.
The curve
should return x,y
pairs of values when evaluated at a given parameter value.
Parameters not described here are described in plot_data() or plot_1d().
| curve | (callable or NumericExpression) Parameterized curve to plot. |
| domain | (2-tuple/list, optional) Parameter domain as (a, b) of the curve. If not given, assumes the curve object has a domain attribute. |
| points | (int or iterable, optional) Number of (equally spaced w.r.t. the parameter) samples to take along the curve. If an iterable, uses the items as values to sample at. In that case, the domain argument is ignored. Default is 500 . |
| mirror_x | (boolean, optional) Change sign of all x values before applying the offset. |
| mirror_y | (boolean, optional) Change sign of all y values before applying the offset. |
| offset | (2-tuple/list, optional) x/y offset to apply to all values. Useful when the curve is parameterized w.r.t. an origin different from (0, 0) . |
| def motsfinder.ipyutils.plotting.plot_data | ( | x, | |
y = None , |
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l = '.-k' , |
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color = None , |
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lw = 1.5 , |
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absolute = False , |
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zero_line = False , |
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label = None , |
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legendargs = None , |
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plot_kw = None , |
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copy_x = False , |
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copy_y = False , |
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show = True , |
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close = False , |
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| kw | |||
| ) |
Plot the data given as x- and y-values and optionally save the plot to disk.
This is a convenience function to quickly plot the given pairs of x- and y-values.
Parameters not documented here have the same meaning as in plot_1d().
The plot_kw
parameter is added to the Axis.plot
call.
| x | (array_like) List of x-positions. Each element in this list corresponds to the element at the same index in the y list and defines the abscissa of the data point. Alternatively, y may be omitted, in which case x is interpreted as containing the values and the actual x values will be set to range(len(y)) . |
| y | (array_like) List of y-positions, i.e. values of the corresponding element in x . This defines the ordinate of the data points. |
| l | (string, optional) Linestyle used for plotting the data. The default '.-k' will show black dots at the data points, connected with black lines. |
| lw | (float) Linewidth to draw the data with. Default is 1.5 . |
| copy_x | (boolean, optional) Repeat the plot with all x-values replaced by their negatives. |
| copy_y | (boolean, optional) Repeat the plot with all y-values replaced by their negatives. If both copy_x and copy_y are set to True , a third plot is added where both sets of values are sign-changed. |
| def motsfinder.ipyutils.plotting.plot_image | ( | image_file, | |
dpi = 72 , |
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show = True , |
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crop = None , |
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| kw | |||
| ) |
Plot a single image file into the notebook.
| image_file | File containing the image. |
| dpi | Dots per inch of the stored image. When set correctly, the image will be shown in its native resolution (i.e. without resizing). Default is 72 . |
| show | (boolean, optional) Whether to conclude by showing the figure (default). If False , returns the axis and image objects. |
| crop | 4-tuple with the amount of cropping (in pixel) in order (left, botton, right, top). |
| **kw | Extra arguments passed to ax.imshow() . May e.g. contain interpolation or animation arguments. |
None
if show==True
(default). Otherwise, returns the axis and image objects. | def motsfinder.ipyutils.plotting.plot_mat | ( | mat, | |
figsize = (5, 4) , |
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colorbar = True , |
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cmap = cm.jet , |
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vmin = None , |
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vmax = None , |
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absolute = False , |
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log10 = False , |
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normalize = False , |
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offset = 0 , |
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bad_color = None , |
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is_img = False , |
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plot_kw = None , |
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show = True , |
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close = False , |
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| kw | |||
| ) |
Visualize a matrix using a colored rectangle.
Parameters not described here are described in plot_data() or plot_1d().
| colorbar | Whether to show a bar next to the plot indicating the numerical values the colors represent. Default is True . |
| cmap | Color map to use for coloring. Default is cm.jet , which is a "heat-map" like color map. |
| vmin | Minimum value represented by the color map. By default, the smallest occurring value is used. |
| vmax | Maximum value represented by the color map. By default, the largest occurring value is used. |
| absolute | Whether to plot the absolute values. |
| log10 | Whether to plot the base-10 logarithm of the values. Best combined with absolute . |
| normalize | If True , each value is divided such that the maximum magnitude is 1. |
| offset | Value to add to each element of the matrix. Might be useful when plotting logarithms and there are exact zeros. For example, adding a value slightly below the roundoff plateau of spectral coefficients can make the plot more readable. |
| bad_color | Color to use for NaNs in the data. |
| is_img | If True , use imshow() instead of matshow() for plotting. This affects the placement of axes labels. Default is False . |
| plot_kw | Dictionary of arguments to pass to the ax.matshow() function. |
| def motsfinder.ipyutils.plotting.plot_multi | ( | args, | |
tight_layout = False , |
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| kwargs | |||
| ) |
Plot multiple 1d or 2d functions in a grid.
All the positional arguments are interpreted as functions to plot. These arguments may optionally be tuples/lists with two elements. The first must be the function to plot, the second can either be a string (title of the plot) or a dict
with options passed to the individual plot commands.
These individual plot options may optionally contain a special key plotter
, which will be used as the plotting function instead of plot_1d() (for 1d plots) or plot_2d() (for 2d plots).
If 1D plots should be done (which is the default), the plot_1d() function is called for each plot, whereas for 3D plots (if surfaces==True
), plot_2d() is used.
All parameters not listed below are merged with the individual options of each plot (if any) and passed to the plot command.
| surfaces | (boolean, optional) If True , all individual plots are surface plots. Default is False . |
| cols | (int, optional) Maximum number of plots in one row. If more plots are given, they are put into multiple rows. Default is 4 . |
| w | (float, optional) Width of each row. Default is 15 . |
| h | (float, optional) Relative height of each individual plot. This is scaled such that the aspect ratio of 12 : h is kept. Default is 5 for 1d and 8 for 2d plots. |
| maxwidth | (float, optional) Maximum width of an individual sub-plot. Default is 5.9 . This is useful to prevent e.g. single plots to become very large. |
| figsize | (2-tuple or list, optional) Overrides w and h with a custom size. |
Example
| def motsfinder.ipyutils.plotting.plot_polar | ( | f, | |
origin = (0, 0) , |
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points = 500 , |
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l = '-k' , |
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pi_symmetry = False , |
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mirror_x = False , |
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mirror_y = False , |
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figsize = (4, 4) , |
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equal_lengths = True , |
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| kw | |||
| ) |
Plot a function parameterized by an angle.
Contrary to the usual convention, the angle parameter is taken to be the angle w.r.t. the y
-axis. Options are similar to plot_curve().
Parameters not described here are described in plot_data() or plot_1d().
| origin | Move the origin of the coordinate system to the desired location. Default is (0, 0) . |
| points | Number of equally spaced samples to take along the curve. May also be an iterable of the precise points at which to sample. Default is 500 . |
| l | Linestyle of the curve. Default is '-k' , i.e. a black line. |
| pi_symmetry | Whether the function is symmetric w.r.t. theta=pi . If True , the function will be evaluated only in the interval [0,pi] and the plot will be repeated mirrored across the y-axis. Otherwise, the function is evaluated on the interval [0,2pi] . |
| mirror_x | Mirror the plot across the y-axis (i.e. in x-direction). |
| mirror_y | Mirror the plot across the x-axis (i.e. in y-direction). |
| def motsfinder.ipyutils.plotting.video_from_folder | ( | folders, | |
ext = 'png' , |
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filter_cb = None , |
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| kw | |||
| ) |
Display a movie from a sequence of images in one or more folders.
This takes all images in the given folder(s) and renders them into a video to view inside the Jupyter notebook and/or save into a file.
| *folders | Positional arguments are the various folders to search for images. Each element may either be folder_name (folder_name, reverse) folder_name is a string and reverse and optional boolean indicating whether to reverse the order of images in this particular folder. |
| ext | Extension of the images. All files in the given folders with this extension are loaded. |
| **kw | Further keyword arguments are passed to video_from_images(). |
| def motsfinder.ipyutils.plotting.video_from_images | ( | image_files, | |
fps = 5 , |
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callback = None , |
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reverse = False , |
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dpi = 72 , |
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interpolation = None , |
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repeat_first = 0 , |
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repeat_last = 0 , |
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save = None , |
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repetitions = None , |
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crop = None , |
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snap_first = False |
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| ) |
Display a movie from a sequence of images.
This renders the given images into a video to view inside the Jupyter notebook and/or save into a file.
| image_files | Images to render into a video. |
| fps | Frames/images per second to show. Default is 5 . |
| callback | Optional callback called for each frame with the signature callback(i, ax, ctrl) , where i runs from 0 through the frame numbers, ax is the axes object, and ctrl the image control created by ax.imshow() . |
| reverse | If True , play the images in reverse order. |
| dpi | Dots per inch of the stored image. When set correctly, the image will be shown in its native resolution (i.e. without resizing). |
| interpolation | Pixel interpolation in case the rendered size is not exactly the image size. Default is None . |
| repeat_first | Number of extra repetitions of the first image. This adds additional time at the start. Default is 0 . |
| repeat_last | Number of extra repetitions of the last image. This adds additional time at the end, so that the result can be inspected a little longer. Default is 0 . |
| save | Optional filename for storing the resulting video. |
| repetitions | How often to repeat individual images. Should be a sequence of integers corresponding to the individual images. Missing elements are taken to be 1. |
| crop | 4-tuple with the amount of cropping (in pixel) in order (left, botton, right, top). |
| snap_first | If True , save a snapshot of the first frame. |


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Modern Christian Thought Radical Reformation
decade 1
- 1601 Shakespeare's central character in Hamlet expresses both the ideals of the Renaissance and the disillusion of a less confident age
- 1603 The accession of James I and VI to the throne of England brings the union of the crowns of England and Scotland
- 1604 James I commissions the Authorized version of the Bible, which is completed by forty-seven scholars in seven years
- 1605 Spanish author Miguel de Cervantes publishes the first part of his satirically romantic novel Don Quixote
- 1607 Colonists establish the first lasting British settlement in the new world, at Jamestown
- 1608 The Flemish painter Peter Paul Rubens completes an altarpiece in Rome which is an early masterpiece of the baroque
- 1609 Johannes Kepler, in Prague, puts forward the radical proposition that the planets move in elliptical rather than circular orbits
- 1609 The Blue Mosque, commissioned by Ahmed I, begins to rise in Istanbul like a twin to the nearby Santa Sophia
- 1609 A law is passed expelling the Moriscos from Spain, with the result that some 300,000 are shipped to north Africa
decade 2
- c. 1610 A flintlock designed in France (possibly by Marin Le Bourgeoys) becomes the standard firing mechanism for muskets
- 1610 Galileo, with his new powerful telescope, observes the moons of Jupiter and spots moving on the surface of the sun
- 1612 The establishment of a Baptist church in London is a defining moment for the Baptist sect within Christianity
- 1614 An edict is passed expelling Jesuit missionaries from Japan, and ordering their converts to revert to Buddhism
- 1620 September 16 The Pilgrims (or Pilgrim Fathers), a group of 102 English settlers, sail in the Mayflower to the new world
- 1620 In his Novum Organum Francis Bacon introduces a modern philosophy of experimental science
- 1622 Bernini's youthful Pluto and Proserpina, suggesting soft flesh in cold marble, introduces the lively tradition of baroque sculpture
- 1624 The Japanese are forbidden to leave their country, or foreigners to enter, at the start of more than two centuries of almost total isolation
- c. 1625 Ordnance factories in Sweden begin producing light but powerful field artillery, easy to move on the battlefield
- 1628 William Harvey publishes a short book, De Motu Cordis, proving the circulation of the blood
- 1629 The sculptor and architect Giovanni Lorenzo Bernini is given the task of adding the drama of baroque to the newly completed St Peter's in Rome
decade 3
- 1630 John Winthrop selects the site of Boston for the first Massachusetts settlement
- 1631 Rembrandt moves from his home town of Leiden to set up a studio in Amsterdam
- 1632 The Inquisition convicts Galileo of heresy and he denies the truth of Copernicus - on being shown the instruments of torture
- 1632 Maryland is granted to Lord Baltimore as a haven for English Roman Catholics
- 1633 Williamsburg, first known as Middle Plantation, is founded in Virginia
- 1633 The four years of tulip mania in Holland provide the first example of speculative frenzy in a capitalist market
- 1634 A Passion play is performed for the first time at Oberammergau, in the spirit of the Counter-Reformation
- 1636 North America's first university is founded at Cambridge in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, and soon receives a large bequest from John Harvard
- 1637 The first public opera house, the Teatro San Cassiano, opens in Venice
- 1637 War between English colonists and Pequot Indians brings disaster to the Pequots but safeguards the settlement of Connecticut
decade 4
- 1640 The first book published in England's American colonies is Bay Psalm Book, a revised translation of the psalms
- 1642 The Mongols depose the ruling dynasty of Tibet and offer the country to the Dalai Lama, to be ruled by him with Mongol military support
- 1643 Evangelista Torricelli, observing variations in a column of mercury, discovers the principle of the barometer
- 1644 In his Principles of Philosophy Descartes gives priority to reason, summed up in his famous phrase cogito ergo sum
- 1646 Charles I puts himself in the hands of a Scottish army, opposed at the time to the English parliament
- 1646 With the help of his more robust brother-in-law, Blaise Pascal provides physical proof that atmospheric pressure varies with altitude
- 1647 Charles I is held at his palace of Hampton Court, as a prisoner of Cromwell and parliament
- 1648 Iroquois raids drive the Huron west to the Great Lakes
- 1648 The Dutch chemist Jan Baptist van Helmont suggests that there are insubstantial substances other than air, and coins a name for them - gases
- 1648 The Peace of Westphalia finally brings to an end the Thirty Years' War (destruction of central Europe)
- 1649 Charles I is beheaded on a scaffold erected in the street in London's Whitehall
- 1649 Parliament in London abolishes the monarchy in England, as 'unnecessary, burdensome, and dangerous'
- 1649 The Russian empire, expanding eastwards through Siberia, reaches the Pacific coast
decade 5
- 1650 James Ussher, archbishop of Armagh, calculates that creation began on Sunday, October 23, 4004 BC
- c. 1650 A German burgomaster, Otto von Guericke, devises an air pump capable of creating a vacuum
- 1652 The first coffee house opens In London and Londoners soon find such places useful to meet in and do business
- 1653 Jan Vermeer marries and begins a quiet career as a painter and art dealer in his home town of Delft
- c. 1655 George Fox begins preaching in England, in a movement which develops into the Society of Friends - or Quakers
- 1655 The British, settling in Jamaica, soon turn the island into the major slave market of the West Indies
- 1655 Christiaan Huygens, using a home-made telescope, describes accurately the rings of Saturn and discovers the planet's largest moon, Titan
- c. 1656 Jews return to England after Cromwell repeals the law of 1290 forbidding their residence in the country
- 1656 Dutch physicist Christiaan Huygens constructs the first pendulum clock, on Christmas Day in the Hague
decade 6
- 1661 Italian doctor Marcello Malpighi discovers the capillaries, thus completing the evidence for the circulation of the blood
- 1661 A banker in Sweden, Johan Palmstruch, issues Europe's first paper currency, on behalf of the Stockholm Banco
- 1662 British chemist Robert Boyle defines the inverse relationship between pressure and volume in any gas (subsequently known as Boyle's Law)
- 1662 The Act of Uniformity demands that Anglican clergy accept all the Thirty-Nine Articles, costing many their livings
- 1664 Louis XIV commissions a well-established team of designers to provide him with a spectacular palace and garden at Versailles
- 1666 New Amsterdam is renamed New York by the recently established English regime
- 1667 The first successful human blood transfusion is achieved in Paris by Jean Baptiste Denis, apparently saving the life of a 15-year-old boy
- 1667 Bernini's great curving colonnade is completed, to form the piazza in front of St Peter's
- 1667 Paradise Lost is published, earning its author John Milton just £10
- 1668 The Jesuits establish a mission at Sault Sainte Marie which becomes the starting point for French exploration south of the Great Lakes
- 1668 England's East India Company is granted a lease on Bombay by Charles II, who has received it from his Portuguese bride
decade 7
- c. 1670 The Dutch develop a new pattern of middle-class urban life and architecture, later copied in England
- 1672 Isaac Newton's experiments with the prism demonstrate the link between wavelength and colour in light
- 1677 John Bunyan is imprisoned again, for about six months, in a new wave of persecution of Nonconformists
- c. 1677 Baruch Spinoza's Ethics, dealing with God, the mind and the emotions, is published shortly after his death
- 1678 Part I of The Pilgrim's Progress, written during John Bunyan's two spells in Bedford Gaol, is published and is immediately popular
decade 8
- c. 1680 The English clockmaker Thomas Tompion is the first to make successful use of the hairspring in pocket watches
- 1680 Feudal labour laws demanding corvée (compulsory unpaid labour) are imposed by the Habsburgs on the Czech peasants of Bohemia
- c. 1680 Louis XIV persecutes the Huguenots by means of dragonnades - the billetting of unruly dragoons in the homes of villagers
- 1680 The Pueblo Indians of New Mexico rise against the Spanish, killing 21 missionaries and some 400 colonists
- 1680 A comet intrigues Edmund Halley, who works out that it has been around before
- 1681 Charles II grants William Penn the charter for the region that becomes Pennsylvania, in settlement of a debt to Penn's father
- 1682 William Penn approves the Great Law, allowing complete freedom of religious belief in Pennsylvania
- 1683 Mennonites and other from Germany (later known as the Pennsylvania Dutch) begin to settle in Penn's liberal colony
- 1683 The Qing emperor orders all Chinese men to shave their heads, leaving only a long pigtail
- 1683 The Turks are driven from the walls of Vienna by the Polish king John Sobieski, in what proves a historic turning point
- 1685 James II succeeds to the throne in Britain and immediately introduces pro-Catholic policies
- 1685 400,000 Huguenots leave France after Louis XIV deprives them of their rights by revoking the Edict of Nantes
- 1686 English naturalist John Ray begins publication of his Historia Plantarum, classifying some 18,600 plants in 'mutual fertility' species
- 1687 Newton publishes Principia Mathematica, proving gravity to be a constant in all physical systems
- 1688 Aphra Behn's novel Oroonoko makes an early protest against the inhumanity of the African slave trade
- 1689 Parliament in Westminster makes the restrictive Bill of Rights the condition on which William III and Mary II are crowned
- 1689 The 17-year-old Peter the Great becomes co-tsar of Russia with his half-brother Ivan V
decade 9
- 1690 The French scientist Denis Papin, while professor of mathematics at Marburg, develops the first steam engine to use a piston
- 1690 John Locke publishes his Essay concerning Human Understanding, arguing that all knowledge is based on experience
- 1692 The Massachusetts town of Salem is gripped by witch-hunting hysteria
- 1693 Gold is found in Brazil, launching the first great American gold rush
- 1694 The Bank of England is founded and soon becomes the central banker for England's many private banks
- 1696 Fort St William is built by the East India Company in the Ganges delta, and subsequently develops into Calcutta
- 1697 The Russian tsar, Peter I, studies western European technology, working as a ship's carpenter in Dutch and English shipyards


@CanipaShow @korigaming @JRPictures I’d rather get a reverse, one that looks like it’s gonna snap and then does slap.


Welcome to Allegro.pas
Allegro.pas is a wrapper to allow Pascal compilers (such as Free Pascal) to use the Allegro library to create computer games.
Who is Allegro.pas For?
Allegro.pas is right for you if:
- You want to create games from the inside out.

- You want to use Pascal, with or without Lazarus, to create your games.
- You like retro-style games, or modern ones.
- You want clear documentation.
Where to start?
Read the README
file, then read the Introduction
section. If you cannot, may be you should build the documentation
or read it on-line.
Then, you can peek the examples/
directory and the
demonstration game at the demo/
directory to see real-life
examples about how to use Allegro. The full sources are available
and contains a lot of comments explaining how do they work.
Contact info
The latest version of Allegro.pas can always be found on the Allegro.pas. Also, you can read full documentation on-line, read news and comments about Allegro.pas and projects that use Allegro.pas.
If you want to ask, comment or make suggestions about Allegro.pas you can do it by joining the Allegro.pas mailing list. Also you can ask at the Pascal Game Development forums, that I visit quite often.


Which information is stored at install-time?
Installed configurations are stored in a JSON file
{
"database": {
"installs": {
"ivqu252fvh7r5iar6zwx4fmeoxiykln7": {
"explicit": true,
"installation_time":<PHONE_NUMBER>.178339,
"ref_count": 0,
"installed": true,
"path": "/home/mculpo/PycharmProjects/spack/opt/spack/linux-ubuntu18.04-x86_64/gcc-8.2.0/zlib-1.2.11-ivqu252fvh7r5iar6zwx4fmeoxiykln7",
"spec": {
"zlib": {
"version": "1.2.11",
"arch": {
"platform": "linux",
"platform_os": "ubuntu18.04",
"target": "x86_64"
},
"compiler": {
"name": "gcc",
"version": "8.2.0"
},
"namespace": "builtin",
"parameters": {
"optimize": true,
"pic": true,
"shared": true,
"cflags": [],
"cppflags": [],
"cxxflags": [],
"fflags": [],
"ldflags": [],
"ldlibs": []
}
}
}
}
},
"version": "0.9.3"
}
}
opt/spack/.spack-db/index.json
Provenance is preserved for each configuration
$ tree $(spack location -i hdf5)/.spack
<prefix>/.spack
├── archived-files
│ └── config.log
├── build.env
├── build.out
├── repos
│ └── builtin
│ ├── packages
│ │ ├── hdf5
│ │ │ └── package.py
│ │ └── zlib
│ │ └── package.py
│ └── repo.yaml
└── spec.yaml
6 directories, 7 files
This permits to regenerate the JSON database!
Tools are then built over the data in the DB
Check beforehand the result of concretization
$ spack spec -Il hpx cxxstd=14
Input spec
--------------------------------
- hpx cxxstd=14
Concretized
--------------------------------
- qjjz5gy hpx<EMAIL_ADDRESS>build_type=RelWithDebInfo ~cuda cuda_arch=none cxxstd=14 instrumentation=none malloc=tcmalloc +networking~tools arch=linux-ubuntu18.04-x86_64
[+] zllsejt ^boost<EMAIL_ADDRESS>cxxstd=14 +date_time~debug+exception~fiber+filesystem+graph~icu+iostreams+locale+log+math~mpi+multithreaded~numpy patches=2ab6c72d03dec6a4ae20220a9dfd5c8c572c5294252155b85c6874d97c323199 ~pic+program_options~python+random+regex+serialization+shared+signals~singlethreaded+system~taggedlayout+test+thread+timer~versionedlayout+wave arch=linux-ubuntu18.04-x86_64
[...]
[+] kgkd3ck ^libffi<EMAIL_ADDRESS>arch=linux-ubuntu18.04-x86_64
[+] oukq22h ^sqlite<EMAIL_ADDRESS>arch=linux-ubuntu18.04-x86_64
Query what's installed from the command line
$ spack find zlib
==> 1 installed package
-- linux-ubuntu18.04-x86_64 /<EMAIL_ADDRESS>----
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>$ spack find --start-date 'a month ago'
==> 3 installed packages
-- linux-ubuntu18.04-x86_64 /<EMAIL_ADDRESS>----
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>Uninstall anything in an easy and safe way
$ spack find zlib
==> 2 installed packages
-- linux-ubuntu18.04-x86_64 /<EMAIL_ADDRESS>----
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>$ spack uninstall<EMAIL_ADDRESS>==> The following packages will be uninstalled:
-- linux-ubuntu18.04-x86_64 /<EMAIL_ADDRESS>----
yxoie27<EMAIL_ADDRESS>==> Do you want to proceed? [y/N] y
==> Successfully uninstalled zlib<EMAIL_ADDRESS>[...] /yxoie27
How does Spack store recipes?
Packages are Python classes
class Kripke(Package):
"""Kripke is a simple, scalable, 3D Sn
deterministic particle transport mini app.
"""
homepage = "https://codesign.llnl.gov/kripke.php"
url = "https://codesign.llnl.gov/kripke-1.1.tar.gz"
version('1.1', '7fe6f2b26ed983a6ce5495ab701f85bf')
version('1.0', 'f4247dde07952a5ff866b24e45b5cdd1')
variant('mpi', default=True, description='Build with MPI.')
depends_on('mpi', when="+mpi")
It's really easy to work with packages
$ # Create a new package in the built-in repository
$ spack create <url>
$ # Modify an existing package
$ spack edit <package-name>
$ # Scrape for versions of an existing package
$ spack versions <package-name>
Declare package versions and fetching
class QuantumEspresso(Package):
url = 'https://gitlab.com/QEF/.../q-e-qe-6.3.tar.gz'
git = 'https://gitlab.com/QEF/q-e.git'
version('6.4', sha256='781366d...bfe')
version('5.3', md5='be3f877...592',
url='https:///old-url.com/qe5.3.tgz')
version('develop', branch='develop')
version('latest-backports', branch='qe-6.3-backports')
def url_for_version(self, version):
"""Returns the correct url for a given version"""
Finding new versions of a package
class Mpich(Package):
url = "http://[...]/downloads/3.0.4/3.0.4.tar.gz"
list_url = "http://[...]/downloads/"
list_depth = 1
$ spack checksum mpich
==> Found 34 versions of mpich:
3.3rc1 http://[...]/downloads/3.3rc1/mpich-3.3rc1.tar.gz
3.3b3 http://[...]/downloads/3.3b3/mpich-3.3b3.tar.gz
[...]
==> How many would you like to checksum?
Allow different configurations with variants
class Hdf5(AutotoolsPackage):
variant('shared', default=True, description='...')
def configure_args(self):
extra_args = []
if '+shared' in self.spec:
extra_args.append('--enable-shared')
else:
extra_args.append('--disable-shared')
extra_args.append('--enable-static-exec')
...
$ spack install hdf5~shared
[...]
Variants support complex configurations
class Blis(AutotoolsPackage):
variant('threads', default='none',
description='Multithreading support',
values=('pthreads', 'openmp', 'none'), multi=False)
def configure_args(self):
options = []
if self.spec.variants['threads'].value == 'none':
options.append('--no-threads')
...
class Adios(AutotoolsPackage):
variant('staging',
values=any_combination_of('flexpath', 'dataspaces'),
description='Enable dataspaces and/or flexpath')
Model the dependencies of a package
class Hpx(CMakePackage, CudaPackage):
variant(
'cxxstd', default='17', values=('98', '11', '14', '17'),
description='C++ standard used when building.'
)
depends_on('boost')
depends_on('python', type=('build', 'test', 'run'))
# Boost is further constrained depending on cxxstd
depends_on('boost cxxstd=98', when='cxxstd=98')
depends_on('boost cxxstd=11', when='cxxstd=11')
depends_on('boost cxxstd=14', when='cxxstd=14')
depends_on('boost cxxstd=17', when='cxxstd=17')
Does Spack support different build-systems?
Spack supports many different build-systems
| Base class | Purpose |
| Package | Generic, non-specialized |
| MakefilePackage | Handwritten Makefiles |
| AutotoolsPackage | GNU Autotools |
| CMakePackage | CMake built packages |
| ... | ... |
| CudaPackage | Mixin to help with CUDA |
Each installation procedure is specific
class CMakePackage(PackageBase):
phases = ['cmake', 'build', 'install']
variant('build_type', default='RelWithDebInfo', ...)
depends_on('cmake', type='build')
def cmake(self, spec, prefix):
"""Runs ``cmake`` in the build directory"""
options = [os.path.abspath(self.root_cmakelists_dir)]
options += self.std_cmake_args
options += self.cmake_args()
with working_dir(self.build_directory, create=True):
inspect.getmodule(self).cmake(*options)
The defaults work fine for most packages
Decorators allow for an easy customization
class R(AutotoolsPackage):
@run_after('install')
def copy_makeconf(self):
# Make a copy of Makeconf because it will be
# needed to properly build R dependencies
src_makeconf = join_path(self.etcdir, 'Makeconf')
dst_makeconf = join_path(self.etcdir, 'Makeconf.spack')
install(src_makeconf, dst_makeconf)
Actions can be executed before or after each phase
Spack environments are virtualized instances
$ spack env create my-project
==> Created environment 'my-project' in [...]/my-project
$ spack env activate my-project
$ spack env status
==> In environment my-project
$ spack find
==> In environment my-project
==> No root specs
==> 0 installed packages
Environments are built over Spack's store
$ spack find
==> In environment my-project
==> No root specs
==> 0 installed packages
$ spack install zlib hdf5~mpi
==> zlib is already installed in [...]
==> Installing hdf5
[...]
==> Successfully installed hdf5
Fetch: 0.06s. Build: 1m 14.67s. Total: 1m 14.73s.
[+] /home/.../hdf5-1.10.4-xucyflhbo2p47n46smfsqo7p2y3hijmd
Users can set-up groups of packages at once
$ spack add hdf5~mpi python
==> Adding hdf5~mpi to environment my-project
==> Adding python to environment my-project
==> Adding mpich to environment my-project
$ spack find -v
==> In environment my-project
==> Root specs
hdf5~mpi mpich python
==> 0 installed packages
$ spack install
[...]
Specs can be concretized separately or together
Details are configurable from a YAML file
$ spack config get
# This is a Spack Environment file.
#
# It describes a set of packages to be installed, along with
# configuration settings.
spack:
# add package specs to the `specs` list
specs: [hdf5~mpi, python, mpich]
mirrors: {}
modules:
enable: []
repos: []
packages: {}
config: {}
concretize_together: false
This is the manifest of your environment
spack.yaml
stores abstract user requests
- Might live inside Spack's tree or not
- Environment implicitly active if it is in the
pwd
- Spack provides a
cli
to manage environments
- Can be bundled with any software project
Fully concretized specs are in spack.lock
{
"concrete_specs": {
"teneqii2xv5u6zl5r6qi3pwurc6pmypz": {
"xz": {
"version": "5.2.4",
"arch": {
"platform": "linux",
"platform_os": "ubuntu16.04",
"target": "x86_64"
},
...
Reproduce using either the manifest or the lockfile
Environments come with an associated view
spack:
specs:
- hdf5+mpi
- bzip2
view: True
|
$ ls .spack-env/view/bin
h5clear h5diff ... h5unjam
h5copy h5dump ... ph5diff
h5debug ... ...
$ ls .spack-env/view/include
H5ACpublic.h ... hdf5.h
H5Apublic.h ... zconf.h
H5Cpublic.h ... zlib.h
|
Single prefix projection of the combinatorial space


Project Name
Home
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Project Name
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The mods on this page may conflict with each other OR mods I detailed in the Essentials section. Therefore, install these mods at your own risk. Be sure to read the mod's compabitility details or requirements before installing the mod.
| Mod name | Mod description | Video |
|---|---|---|
| Video series showcasing the best playerhomes: Skyrim Real Estate. | ||
|
Small Homes
Small, compact, and functional player homes for the Dovahkiin that don't like to sit at home all day |
||
| Bluthanch | Small dwemer themed house just outside of Markarth. | Video |
| Forgotten Windmill | A great player home with one of the best views in Skyrim - packed with details and functionality. | Video |
|
Medium Homes
Rich in features but not too complex |
||
| Limbwood Manor | A personal favorite of mine, Limbwood Manor is a beautiful medium-sized player home built into/onto a tree in the Rift, and features windows that look outdoors, working clocks, and more. | Video |
| Grey Ledge Manor | Great medium-sized player home located in the worldspace so no loading doors or interior cells to load. Simply walk right into your house! Also includes a blacksmith merchant, a personal mine, and all the player home essentials. | Video |
| Silverfish Grotto | Neat roleplayer home. Cozy home nestled in a grotto near Solitude. | Video |
|
Large Homes
Large player homes for those who like lots of living space |
||
| Alchemist's Hidden Valley | A unique and secluded player home hidden within its own beautiful valley. Home features all crafting stations, 2 new spells, and a cool teleportation system, and more. | Video |
| Amethyst Dreamworld Hollows | Cool player mansion that has several unique features like a quest, NPCs, changable scenery, on/off lights, a mark-and-recall spell, an archery range, and more. | Video |
| Legend of the Eagle's Nest | Modest player home that you have to clean up. Great view, unique mountain-top location. | Video |
| Tel Nalta II | Rebuild basically a small mushroom-house/tower settlement on an island on Lake Illianalta. | Video |
| Mod name | Mod description | Video |
|---|---|---|
| Arissa - The Wandering Rogue | Arissa is female companion that is designed as a game-long companion that can accompany you from start to finish. She is inspired by Emma and Amgepo's Vilja, Bethesda's Serana from Dawnguard, and the kinds of characters found in Bioware games. | Video by Gopher |
| Hoth | Hoth is a grizzly, old bounty hunter bad ass, and my favorite follower mod. He has custom voice acting, and can give you bounty quests to complete, so there's always something to do. | Video by insane0hflex |
| INIGO | Inigo is a interesting male Khajiit follower. He also has his own personal quest to complete. | Video by Brodual |
| Companion Valfar | Valfar is a passionate and rugged Stomcloak warrior. He uses Galmar Stonefist's voice and has great custom armor. | Video by insane0hflex |
| Mirai - the Girl with the Dragon Heart | Mirai is a young female Breton mage living alone in the harsh frozen wastelands of Skyrim for close to a year. Recruit her along your travels for a great companion with an intriguing backstory! | Video by insane0hflex |
| Odvar the Afflicted | A more humor-themed follower. Odvar can spit bile at his foes and also features amazing custom voice acting too. | Video by insane0hflex |
| Mod name | Mod description | Video |
|---|---|---|
| Customizable Camera | Gives you many more options to customize the camera for use in third-person. If you prefer playing in third-person, definitely check this mod out. | Video |
| Better Dialogue Controls | For those playing Skyrim with a mouse and keyboard, this mod enhances the dialogue controls to be a lot more keyboard and mouse friendly. | Video by Brodual |
| Better Messagebox Controls | This mod lets you navigate the message boxes with the keyboard. Use Left/Right controls, and Activate to select options. Also, fixes the clickable area of buttons so they are easier to click. | Video by Brodual |
| EZ2C Dialogue Menu | A more feature-rich alternative to the Better Dialogue and Better MessageBox Controls listedbefore, and therefore is not compatible with Better Dialogue Controls. EZ2C Dialogue menu lets you fully customize the appearance and layout of the menu, implements a much better navigation and control system and also fixes several bugs that are present in the vanilla dialogue menu, and more. | Video by insane0hflex |
| Mod name | Mod description | Video |
|---|---|---|
| RaceMenu | Customize your character with more control and in-depth functionality with RaceMenu. | Video by insane0hflex |
| Apachii SkyHair | Adds dozens of new high quality unique male and female hairstyles for your character. | Video by insane0hflex |
| Mod name | Mod description | Video |
|---|---|---|
| iNeed | A streamlined approach to needs. This mod adjusts to your timescale so by default you should only feel the need to eat and drink 2-3 times a day and sleep once per day provided that you are consuming full meals and getting at least 7 hours of sleep. | Video by Brodual |
| FrostFall - Hypothermia Camping Survival | The primary objective of this mod is to add a deep, immersive level of gameplay to Skyrim, while keeping tedium to a minimum. An immersion mod should never get in the way of having fun. The three main components of Frostfall are Hypothermia, Cold Water Survival, and Camping Equipment. | Video by Gopher |
| Living Takes Time | This mod makes it so that time passes when performing actions like reading, eating, crafting and training. You can use the MCM menu to set every option to customize the mod to your preference, too. | Video by Brodual |
| Loot and Degradation | NPCs now have access to tempered/enchanted items that were previously only available to you. Tempered items no longer retain their tempered state forever. All features can be adjusted using SkyUI's MCM. | Video by Brodual |
| Mod name | Mod description | Video |
|---|---|---|
| Climates of Tamriel | Massive weather and climate overhaul for Skyrim. | Video by Gopher |
| Real Clouds | This mod adds pseudo-volumetric clouds to Skyrim, i.e realistic 3D clouds. These clouds will change in coverage and altitude depending on the current weather. | Video by Hodilton |
| Realistic Lighting Overhaul | Alternative to Enhanced Lights and FX that some may prefer. It is a complete overhaul of the games lighting system and is the most comprehensive lighting mod available for Skyrim. | Video by Hodilton |
| Mod name | Mod description | Video |
|---|---|---|
| Falskaar | Falskaar is a massive mod that adds a new, DLC-quality landmass to explore. Falskaar features a main quest, many sidequests, new challenges to face and more, all to give you a free 15-20 hours worth of new gameplay. | Video by insane0hflex |
| Wyrmstooth | A dragon has been stirring up trouble raiding trading routes, and you are recruiting to help slay the dragon. But things are never that simple, eh? Journey to a new island and battle the challenges of this great quest mod. | Video Trailer |
| Moonpath to Elsweyr | Get a taste of what Elsweyr could be like with this great fan-created large quest mod. | Video Trailer |
| Luftahraan - Heimfeigr | Although Luftahraan proper is not released yet, you can play a "teaser" dungeon of the mod called Heimfeigr. | Video by Brodual |
| Helgen Reborn | Rebuild Helgen back into a functional town of Skyrim! About 5 to 7 hours long. | Video by insane0hflex |
| Undeath | When a powerful necromancer and his followers seek out the forbidden secrets of immortality that could threaten Skyrim, will you defeat him to stop his evil quest, or continue it yourself? | Video by Brodual |
| Wheels of Lull | The Wheels of Lull is an enormous, sprawling expansion sized quest mod. This is a dwemer(dwarven) themed large quest mod. | Video by Brodual |
| Mod name | Mod description | Video |
|---|---|---|
| VioLens | VioLens - A Killmove Mod gives you in-game control over both Ranged and Melee Killmoves. In terms of the Melee Killmove Animations, VioLens aims to unlock and use as many as possible while still keeping them matched to their proper weapon types. | Video by Brodual |
| Ultimate Combat | Improves the AI of Skyrim to be more challenging in combat. | Video by insane0hflex |
| Mod name | Mod description | Video |
|---|---|---|
| Apocalypse Spell Package | Over 100 new spells to enhance all playthrough styles. | Video by insane0hflex |
| Lost Magic | Adds dozens of new spells to Skyrim. | Video by insane0hflex |
| Mod name | Mod description | Video |
|---|---|---|
| Sneak Tools | This mod aims to improve stealth gameplay by adding new tools and gameplay options, like throat slitting and knocking out NPCs, to give the player more control and more things to do when sneaking, instead of only being able to slowly walk around and hope no one detects you. | N/A |
| Path of Shadows | This is a major Stealth overhaul, intended not only to balance it's effectiveness across all skill levels and perks, but also to improve the overall gameplay and realism of it. | N/A |
| Mod name | Mod description | Video |
|---|---|---|
| Predator Vision | Vampires are creatures of the night and should see in the dark as well as a human in the day. The default games nightvision is horrible in comparison. It is blurred, monocrome and frankly often makes it harder to see unless stood in extreme darkness. | Video by Gopher |
| Better Vampire | A mod dedicated to improving the gameplay aspects of being a vampire. | Video by mod author |
| Moonlight Tales - Werewolf Essentials | If you are a werewolf but not quite ready to commit to a mod that overhauls werewolf mechanics/gameplay, this mod is for you! Featuring the more "essential" parts of a much larger mod, detailed below. | Video by insane0hflex |
| Moonlight Tales - Werewolf and Werebear Overhaul | A more fully featured werewolf and werebear overhaul than just the Werewolf Essentials mod mentioned above. If you are a dedicated werewolf player, this mod is definitely worth checking out! | Video by Brodual |


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RoutesConfiguration
Finally, the most advanced way to configure access routes for your resources is
using a RoutesConfiguration.
This component must be configured as application scoped and must implement the
config method:
@Component
@ApplicationScoped
public class CustomRoutes implements RoutesConfiguration {
public void config(Router router) {
}
}
Having access to a Router, you can define access routes to methods. And the best
part is that the configuration is refactor-friendly, that is, if you change a method's name,
the configuration reflects the change, but the uri stays the same:
@Component
@ApplicationScoped
public class CustomRoutes implements RoutesConfiguration {
public void config(Router router) {
new Rules(router) {
public void routes() {
routeFor("/").is(ClientController.class).list();
routeFor("/client/random").is(ClientController.class).random();
}
};
}
}
You can also put parameters on the uri and they will be set directly on the method
parameters. You can also add restrictions to these parameters:
// show method receives a Client that has an id
routeFor("/client/{client.id}").is(ClientController.class).show(null);
// If I want to ensure that the parameter is a number:
routeFor("/client/{client.id}").withParameter("client.id").matching("\\d+")
.is(ClientController.class).show(null);
At last, you can choose the class and the method names in runtime, allowing us to
create extremely generic routes:
routeFor("/{webResource}/doSomething/{webMethod}").is(
type("br.com.caelum.projectname.{webResource}"),
method("{webMethod}"));


These are the work-in-progress instructions for building a Raspberry Pi Device Sheild to work with the mc-device repo.
The notch in the MCP seat should be facing the adafruit logo.
> cd mc-device
> make
> ./bin/test_led
The notch in the MCP should match the notch in the seat (should be facing the adafruit logo).
> cd mc-device
> ./bin/test_temperature
> cd mc-device
> ./bin/test_switch
c2


Q: In 20 words or less, tell me everything about you.
A: I'd be hard-pressed to do that. I'm a truly extroverted guy - I love hearing people's stories and sharing mine. Tell me a bit about yourself, and don't worry about the 20 words.
Q: Turned the tables on me! OK. The interviewer becomes the interviewee. I grew up in Cleveland, went to IU Bloomington, and moved out here with friends thinking that we'd live in Portland, OR for a bit and then road trip over to Portland, ME and live there too. 20 years on, I haven't been to Portland, ME yet. No plans to move from this incredible city.
A: Cleveland...The Curse mean anything to you?
Q: Once a Cleveland sports fan, always one til death. Simply no choice.
A: Hobbies?
 Oh, and I'm a gamer.
A: Your alignment please.
Q: What do you think?
A: You seem Lawful Neutral, like me, coincidentally. Takes one to know one.
Q: ...
OK, this is getting confusing. I'd better answer something to get you back in the interviewer seat. Am I a musician? You were surely going to ask. Yes, I am a musician, like seemingly everyone in Portland. In fact, I taught music at a local arts academy for adults with developmental disabilities for 6 years.
Q: Instrument?
A: Electric and upright bass. Stylistically all over the place - from experimental electronic music to a Patsy Cline cover band.
Q: Did you teach elsewhere?
A: I taught Pop Culture for years up at Clark College in Vancouver. Loved every minute of it (I lie - grading 5 page essays was not super fun). One of my favorite parts of the class was getting students to admit that they all have a personal style, even if they wouldn't be first in line for McQueen fashions.
Q: Pop culture? What are you watching right now?
A: In the platinum era of TV, I am actually catching up on Buffy the Vampire Slayer instead. It's platinum to me, anyway.
Q: Why coding?
A: Always need to be learning new things, and I have a love of computers. Seemed like a natural thing to start playing around with. Turns out I loved it, so I went to Epicodus to get deep in and start the journey of constant challenge that this field provides.
Q: What is the air speed velocity of an unladen swallow?
A: African or European?
Q: ...


| Opcode/Instruction | Op/ En | 64/32-bit Mode | CPUID Feature Flag | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| NP 0F 6F /r MOVQ mm, mm/m64 | A | V/V | MMX | Move quadword from mm/m64 to mm. |
| NP 0F 7F /r MOVQ mm/m64, mm | B | V/V | MMX | Move quadword from mm to mm/m64. |
| F3 0F 7E /r MOVQ xmm1, xmm2/m64 | A | V/V | SSE2 | Move quadword from xmm2/mem64 to xmm1. |
| VEX.128.F3.0F.WIG 7E /r VMOVQ xmm1, xmm2/m64 | A | V/V | AVX | Move quadword from xmm2 to xmm1. |
| EVEX.128.F3.0F.W1 7E /r VMOVQ xmm1, xmm2/m64 | C | V/V | AVX512F | Move quadword from xmm2/m64 to xmm1. |
| 66 0F D6 /r MOVQ xmm2/m64, xmm1 | B | V/V | SSE2 | Move quadword from xmm1 to xmm2/mem64. |
| VEX.128.66.0F.WIG D6 /r VMOVQ xmm1/m64, xmm2 | B | V/V | AVX | Move quadword from xmm2 register to xmm1/m64. |
| EVEX.128.66.0F.W1 D6 /r VMOVQ xmm1/m64, xmm2 | D | V/V | AVX512F | Move quadword from xmm2 register to xmm1/m64. |
| Op/En | Tuple Type | Operand 1 | Operand 2 | Operand 3 | Operand 4 |
| A | NA | ModRM:reg (w) | ModRM:r/m (r) | NA | NA |
| B | NA | ModRM:r/m (w) | ModRM:reg (r) | NA | NA |
| C | Tuple1 Scalar | ModRM:reg (w) | ModRM:r/m (r) | NA | NA |
| D | Tuple1 Scalar | ModRM:r/m (w) | ModRM:reg (r) | NA | NA |
Copies a quadword from the source operand (second operand) to the destination operand (first operand). The source and destination operands can be MMX technology registers, XMM registers, or 64-bit memory locations. This instruction can be used to move a quadword between two MMX technology registers or between an MMX technology register and a 64-bit memory location, or to move data between two XMM registers or between an XMM register and a 64-bit memory location. The instruction cannot be used to transfer data between memory locations.
When the source operand is an XMM register, the low quadword is moved; when the destination operand is an XMM register, the quadword is stored to the low quadword of the register, and the high quadword is cleared to all 0s.
In 64-bit mode and if not encoded using VEX/EVEX, use of the REX prefix in the form of REX.R permits this instruction to access additional registers (XMM8-XMM15).
Note: VEX.vvvv and EVEX.vvvv are reserved and must be 1111b, otherwise instructions will #UD.
If VMOVQ is encoded with VEX.L= 1, an attempt to execute the instruction encoded with VEX.L= 1 will cause an #UD exception.
DEST ← SRC;
DEST[63:0] ← SRC[63:0]; DEST[127:64] ←<PHONE_NUMBER>000000H;
operand is memory location: DEST ← SRC[63:0];
operand is XMM register: DEST[63:0] ← SRC; DEST[127:64] ←<PHONE_NUMBER>000000H;
DEST[63:0] ← SRC[63:0] DEST[MAXVL-1:64] ← 0
DEST[63:0] ← SRC[63:0] DEST[MAXVL-1:64] ← 0
DEST[63:0] ← SRC[63:0] DEST[MAXVL-1:64] ← 0
DEST[63:0] ← SRC[63:0] DEST[MAXVL-1:64] ← 0
DEST[63:0] ← SRC[63:0] DEST[MAXVL-1:64] ← 0
DEST[63:0] ← SRC[63:0] DEST[:MAXVL-1:64] ← 0
DEST[63:0] ← SRC2[63:0]
None.
VMOVQ __m128i _mm_loadu_si64( void * s);
VMOVQ void _mm_storeu_si64( void * d, __m128i s);
MOVQ m128i _mm_move_epi64(__m128i a)
None
See Table 22-8, “Exception Conditions for Legacy SIMD/MMX Instructions without FP Exception,” in the Intel® 64 and IA-32 Architectures Software Developer’s Manual, Volume 3B.


Kivutha Kibwana Bags Prestigious Award
by Collins NyamungaMakueni Governor Prof Kivutha Kibwana was on Saturday, November 23, awarded the most Outstanding Public servant of the Year at Movenpick Hotel and Residence in Nairobi.
The event was organized by the League of Young Professionals (LYP) a non-profit organization that brings together professionals from diverse fields.
"Last night was a special evening for me to have been feted as the Most Outstanding Public Servant of the Year by League of Young Professionals during their first-ever Gamechangers Awards," the governor’s post read.
The League of Professional was celebrating 10 years anniversary since its formation.
Prof Kibwana urged Kenyans to hold their leaders accountable for their actions.
Other award categories included CSR Project of the Year, Young company of the Year.
The governor urged leaders and Kenyans, in general, to hold each other accountable for their actions in order to bring change.
"I wish we could hold each other accountable to be citizens of high ethical standards and bring about change in our different spheres of influence," the governor’s post read.
This Game Changers award ceremony came just hours after the governor was part of Utumishi Bora award ceremony which was held in Serena Hotel Nairobi.
He presented awards to various awardees including Citizen TV’s Waihiga Mwaura who scooped the Media Champion award.


---
title: Israel and Jerusalem, Summer 2019
start_date: 2019-06-15
end_date: 2019-06-21
cities:
- Tel Aviv
- Jerusalem
- Haifa
- Acre
- Lebanon border
featured_image: travel/israel/jerusalem/dome-of-the-rock-cover.jpg
hero_image: travel/israel/jerusalem/dome-of-the-rock-tile.jpg
image_roots:
- israel
redirect_from:
- /tel-aviv/
- /jerusalem/
- /israel/
---
Earlier this year, I learned that my long time best friend Nathan had won a fellowship to study abroad over the summer in Tel Aviv. A part of his graduate program at NYU, the 60-day trip would have him living in the city with opportunities to explore the country and region. When his trip was confirmed, it wasn't long before the offer was made: "So, are you going to visit me in Israel?" I said yes almost instantly. With Nathan's love for archeology and fascination with the region's history I knew he was going to have a blast, and how could I turn down a week with my best friend in his prime?
After few days and a few visits to Delta's website, I was confirmed for a week-long trip. I'll be honest, it was not what I expected. I expected hot, but not sweltering. I knew the region was political, but I didn't expect racial and religious divisions to be so present for me. While I'm glad to have gotten the opportunity to travel to Israel and Jerusalem, I'm not sure I'd make an effort to go back any time soon.
Tel Aviv
Landing in Tel Aviv as a white guy with noise canceling headphones meant airport security was fairly smooth. As I took a cab into the city, my image of a Mediterranean coastal city quickly vanished. The intimate winding streets in my imagination were replaced by a monochromatic monolith. Walking around the streets during my first few days cemented this impression. It's not that Tel Aviv is overwhelming in size, but rather that its seeming neighborhoodlessness creates a feeling of a never-ending beige.
Sprinkled throughout the sprawling streets are peppered a few interesting street art installations and architectural points of interest. The city is more akin to a American or European botanical garden (with individual plants garnering attention) than it is to the Kenroku-en in Kanazawa, Japan where the entire landscape is curated for beauty.
{% include resimg.html src="travel/israel/tel-aviv/tree.jpg" class="with-viewer" %}
This beautifully manicured tree offers a welcome pop of color.
{% include resimg.html src="travel/israel/tel-aviv/buildings-45d.jpg" class="with-viewer" %}
{% include resimg.html src="travel/israel/tel-aviv/buildings-carlton.jpg" class="with-viewer" %}
{% include resimg.html src="travel/israel/tel-aviv/buildings-crazy-house.jpg" class="with-viewer" %}
{% include resimg.html src="travel/israel/tel-aviv/buildings-pink.jpg" class="with-viewer" %}
{% include resimg.html src="travel/israel/tel-aviv/buildings-rainbow.jpg" class="with-viewer" %}
{% include resimg.html src="travel/israel/tel-aviv/buildings-yellow.jpg" class="with-viewer" %}
Tel Aviv's architecture was a major draw for me. I love the mix of Bauhaus, modern, and well, crazy.
{% include resimg.html src="travel/israel/tel-aviv/walkway.jpg" class="with-viewer" %}
Tel Aviv's tree-lined walking paths were a joy.
 I've known both of them since I was three, and getting to explore a new place with them was an excellent opportunity to catch up and entertain winding discussions that would last for hours at a time.
On our second day, feeling a bit more adventurous, we walked south down the beach to Old Jaffa (pronounced "Yaffa"). I far preferred the winding, cobblestone-lined streets of this old town, where the high walls offered respite from the sun.
{% include resimg.html src="travel/israel/tel-aviv/beach.jpg" class="with-viewer" %}
{% include resimg.html src="travel/israel/tel-aviv/jaffa.jpg" class="with-viewer" %}
Left: The walk to Jaffa.
Right: The twisting alleys of Jaffa were fun to explore.
In time, we found ourselves in a routine. We enjoyed an early morning walk, followed by brunch (Benedict was by far the group's favorite spot), and then a siesta through the afternoon. One evening, we decided on a whim to check out the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. The museum, with its striking architecture and mix of modern and contemporary art was the surprise highlight of my trip.
{% include resimg.html src="travel/israel/tel-aviv/museum-day.jpg" class="with-viewer" %}
The stunning entrance to the museum could be described as a low-poly battleship.
{% include resimg.html src="travel/israel/tel-aviv/museum-design-balcony.jpg" class="with-viewer" %}
{% include resimg.html src="travel/israel/tel-aviv/museum-design-ramp.jpg" class="with-viewer" %}
{% include resimg.html src="travel/israel/tel-aviv/museum-design-skylight.jpg" class="with-viewer" %}
{% include resimg.html src="travel/israel/tel-aviv/museum-design-nathan.jpg" class="with-viewer" %}
The interior is equally striking. The gradual ramps, sharp angles, and subtle curves were addictive to explore.
{% include resimg.html src="travel/israel/tel-aviv/museum-courtyard-tower.jpg" class="with-viewer" %}
{% include resimg.html src="travel/israel/tel-aviv/museum-courtyard.jpg" class="with-viewer" %}
We stepped outside to see this courtyard nestled in the angles of the building.
{% include resimg.html src="travel/israel/tel-aviv/museum-glass.jpg" class="with-viewer" %}
The second building is connected via this glass cube.
{% include resimg.html src="travel/israel/tel-aviv/museum-night.jpg" class="with-viewer" %}
By the time we left, it was dark out.
Jerusalem
We had considered taking lots of different day trips from Tel Aviv, but Jerusalem was squarely at the top. I knew of Jerusalem from my religious education, but my image of it rarely left BCE. It was an honor to be allowed to enter some of the most sacred spaces of the world's three major Abrahamic religions, all within a five minute walk of each other: the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, the Western Wall, and the Dome of the Rock. As someone who doesn't hold any particular space sacred in the same way, it was initially hard for me to see past the ways in which they were secular tourist destinations. Throughout my day in Jerusalem, I reflected on the influence of religion and religious spaces on billions of people globally.
Racial and religious divisions in Jerusalem were very present for me. Military posts were scattered throughout the city, a latent anxiety made worse by small children play with firecrackers and toy guns. Walking down an alley, a preteen kid bent over and picked up a pistol. (Was it real? Or just a very close imitation?) Waving it around, including at me, he said "Bang!" giggling. I knew plenty of kids growing up that cut the orange piece of plastic off a toy gun and waved it around, but walking through Jerusalem it felt different. I kept asking myself how I'd feel about the armed officers, about the kid, about guns if I weren't American, or if I weren't white.
{% include resimg.html src="travel/israel/jerusalem/church-exterior.jpg" class="with-viewer" %}
The Church of the Holy Sepulchre does not look like most churches from the outside.
{% include resimg.html src="travel/israel/jerusalem/church-ceilings.jpg" class="with-viewer" %}
{% include resimg.html src="travel/israel/jerusalem/church-dome.jpg" class="with-viewer" %}
Inside, I was blown away by the beautiful painting, tile, and fresco.
{% include resimg.html src="travel/israel/jerusalem/wailing-wall.jpg" class="with-viewer" %}
I was able to get this view of the Western Wall from the ramp to the Dome of the Rock.
{% include resimg.html src="travel/israel/jerusalem/dome-of-the-rock.jpg" class="with-viewer" %}
I love how off-center this approach is to the Dome of the Rock.
{% include resimg.html src="travel/israel/jerusalem/dome-of-the-rock-close.jpg" class="with-viewer" %}
The building is absolutely marvelous. The balance of solid gold and ornate tile work is stunning. We weren't allowed inside, but I was glad to be able to enter the grounds, which are only open during certain hours.
{% include resimg.html src="travel/israel/jerusalem/dome-of-the-rock-tile.jpg" class="with-viewer" %}
I couldn't help but capture the extravagant detail of the blue tile.
{% include resimg.html src="travel/israel/jerusalem/view.jpg" class="with-viewer" %}
Before heading home, we climbed to the top of a church tower to get one last view of the city.
Acre, Haifa, and Northern Israel
On one of our last days of the trip, we took a guided tour of northwest Israel, making our way up the coast to Caesarea, the Bahai Gardens at Haifa, Acre, and the Lebanon border. The tour was educational, both historically and culturally. I was especially fascinated by the history of Acre, a city buried and uncovered over the centuries.
The day was colored by our first stop, in Caesarea, where we watched a particularly charged video presentation intended for tourists. My cursory understand of Caesarea (and the entire region) is that it changed hands many times throughout history. However, as each sequential takeover was described, it was only the Muslim reign (not the Roman Crusader or British or Mulmuk or Israeli) that was a brutal conquest. It didn't take a historian to notice the skewed perspective. We heard a similar narrative in descriptions of acquisitions and regime changes in northern Israel.
Overall, the day was a mixed bag. While I was glad to be able to visit these historic sites, the experience was inseparable from the problematic narrative that accompanied it.
{% include resimg.html src="travel/israel/haifa/aquaduct.jpg" class="with-viewer" %}
Nothing gets me going like a Roman aqueduct. I can't believe this thing is still standing.
{% include resimg.html src="travel/israel/haifa/haifa-garden.jpg" class="with-viewer" %}
{% include resimg.html src="travel/israel/haifa/haifa-stairs.jpg" class="with-viewer" %}
We visited the Bahai Gardens at Haifa. Tourists are not allowed to enter most areas of the gardens, leaving room for some eerie photos.
{% include resimg.html src="travel/israel/haifa/haifa-view.jpg" class="with-viewer" %}
The view into the bay was fantastic.
{% include resimg.html src="travel/israel/lebanon-border/coastline.jpg" class="with-viewer" %}
We made our way up the coast to the Lebanon border. I love the blackened rock on the coast here.
{% include resimg.html src="travel/israel/lebanon-border/cable-car.jpg" class="with-viewer" %}
We took a very short cable car down into a series of caves near an abandoned train tunnel.
{% include resimg.html src="travel/israel/lebanon-border/cave.jpg" class="with-viewer" %}
{% include resimg.html src="travel/israel/lebanon-border/cliffs.jpg" class="with-viewer" %}
Exploring these coastal caves was a welcome break from the sun.
{% include resimg.html src="travel/israel/lebanon-border/border.jpg" class="with-viewer" %}
I walked over to the formal border with Lebanon.
Our last stop on our way back to Tel Aviv was at the crusader city of Acre. We toured the Old City, which was covered over by the present city. We saw beautifully restored crusader halls and yet-to-be-excavated structures. It was stunning, and understandably a UNESCO World Heritage cite.
{% include resimg.html src="travel/israel/acre/castle-interior-hall.jpg" class="with-viewer" %}
{% include resimg.html src="travel/israel/acre/castle-interior.jpg" class="with-viewer" %}
The halls of these crusader buildings were absolutely fantastic. I love where the two arches intersect in the ceiling.
{% include resimg.html src="travel/israel/acre/excavation.jpg" class="with-viewer" %}
Here, you can see a building that has only been partially excavated. We were told that instead of tearing down the city, the new occupants simply filled the buildings with debris and constructed new buildings on top.
{% include resimg.html src="travel/israel/acre/concert-venue.jpg" class="with-viewer" %}
Of course, Acre is also a popular concert venue.
{% include resimg.html src="travel/israel/acre/texture-up-light.jpg" class="with-viewer" %}
{% include resimg.html src="travel/israel/acre/texture-up.jpg" class="with-viewer" %}
Two different arches from two different eras.
Tel Aviv
As the week drew to a close, we spent our evenings walking up and down the beach of Tel Aviv. I'm not sure when or if I'll be back to Tel Aviv, but I must admit that around sunset the beach is magnetic.
{% include resimg.html src="travel/israel/tel-aviv/nathan.jpg" class="with-viewer" %}
{% include resimg.html src="travel/israel/tel-aviv/bob.jpg" class="with-viewer" %}
{% include resimg.html src="travel/israel/tel-aviv/dan.jpg" class="with-viewer" %}
Nathan, Robert and me.
{% include resimg.html src="travel/israel/tel-aviv/beach-shade.jpg" class="with-viewer" %}
Evening by the beach.


Emotional intelligence, in a nutshell, is the ability to read someone else’s behaviour as well as your own emotions and act appropriately. People with a high EQ (Emotional Quotient) are able to adapt quickly to new situations, can read group dynamics well, and therefore take actions that suit the situation. Having a high EQ is vital for people in, e.g., leadership positions, as they’re required to know their teams well in order to be successful and happy. It is complementing people’s IQ and is learned, to a substantial proportion.
Where the IQ measures a person’s (natural) ability to think logically and analytically, demonstrate spatial and visual processing as well as test one’s memory, the EQ consists of a person’s abilities to identify own as well as others’ emotions and also understand them.
EQ is just as important as IQ, as, with developing research, it is nowadays acknowledged that intelligence as such is multi-faceted, and not a static construct.
Emotional intelligence in particular is something that can be trained and developed.
In a professional context, a high level of emotional intelligence is beneficial, especially when it comes to either leading or working in teams, as well as any career that involves focussing on another person’s needs, like teaching, practicing medicine and rehabilitation, working in trades, and so on.
I can tell from my own professional experience that someone who is open, easy to communicate with and who doesn’t take things personally is so much easier to work with, than a highly intellectually intelligent person who ignores cues and messages being brought across to them. No one prefers to have the latter one on their team. It makes the work processes tedious and exhausting, as brilliant as their minds may be. I’ve seen it happen that a company would rather let such a person go than to keep them on. A well-functioning team is so much more productive than a team made up of clever, but cold individuals!


Javasound Actors Home AudioCapture AudioPlayer AudioReader AudioWriter Acknowledgements
Karplus-Strong


W i t c h ⛧ P i z z a
⛧Conjure some Satanic Slices⛧
Size Matters!
Miniscule
Medium
Monstrous
Mega Mammoth Colassally Gargantuan
Keep it Crusty!


Man has malignant tumour the size of a football removed from his neck
WARNING: GRAPHIC IMAGES Milton Wingert was diagnosed with pleomorphic sarcoma six months ago and avoided leaving his house because he was 'self-conscious' due to the size of the tumour
by Chiara FiorilloA man is recovering at home after surgeons removed a tumour the size of a football from his neck.
Milton Wingert, 81, had seen several physicians to ask about removing the tumour over the past six months, but most of them were concerned about its size.
Medics in New Jersey also believed the surgical removal was dangerous because of where the tumour was.
The man from Journal Square, New Jersey, was diagnosed with pleomorphic sarcoma six months ago.
He eventually referred to Dr. Nazir Khan, a head and neck surgeon at Mount Sinai Hospital, New York City, who realised it was possible to get rid of the tumour.
The pair had thorough conversations about the surgery, including potential complications.
“When I was referred the patient, the referring doctor sent me a clinical picture and picture of the MRI and my initial reaction was that’s a pretty massive tumour,” Dr. Nazir Khan said, according to Fox News .
The 81-year-old said several doctors had previously turned him away out of concern that removing the tumour could impact his carotid artery or clavicle.
He also added he was afraid to leave his house because he was "self-conscious" as he could not cover up the massive growth on his neck, the New York Post reports.
However Dr. Khan said he collaborated with other doctors at the New York hospital, including a thoracic and a vascular surgeon.
“We were all hands on board hoping for the best but anticipating the worst,” Khan said.
The surgery, which was a success, was performed on November 5 and took about seven hours, according to Mail Online .
Khan said the tumour he removed weighed between five and seven pounds.
"I'm happy for him, because I know that he was very scared before the surgery...it was a relatively quicker surgery than we anticipated, we didn't have to do a reconstruction, and he did well," the surgeon told CNN .
The patient was released from hospital yesterday, but the doctor said there were still microscopic pieces of cancer that will need to be treated separately from the surgery.
“I’m going to celebrate my 82nd birthday,” the retired electrician said.
“It’s a miracle.”
Mr Wingert is now recovering at home but will be facing chemotherapy and/or radiation therapy after Christmas.


Ingenuity pathway analysis of genes significantly altered in IPEC-J2 cells during PEDV infection. Tandem APA switching genes are marked green. Differently expressed genes are marked red; Genes exhibiting both APA switching and differential expression are marked yellow


Here, all you have to do is click on the 'TRANSFER' button and your money will be transfered.
To go to the Transfers table click here.
First thing to do would be to set everyone's current balance to 1000 and then start with the transactions.
| # | NAME | ORIGINAL BALANCE | CURRENT BALANCE | *CLICK* | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Meredith |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 1000 | ||
| 2 | Derek |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 1000 | ||
| 3 | Lexie |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 1000 | ||
| 4 | Mark |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 1000 | ||
| 5 | Cristina |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 1000 | ||
| 6 | Alex |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 1000 | ||
| 7 | Josephine |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 1000 | ||
| 8 | Izzie |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 1000 | ||
| 9 | Amelia |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 1000 | ||
| 10 | Link |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 1000 |
THIS IS A BASIC BANKING SYSTEM WHERE YOU CAN TRANSFER MONEY FROM ONE PERSON TO ANOTHER JUST BY CLICKING THE TRANSFER BUTTON IN THE TABLE.


{% extends "portal/base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block title %}Container Families{% endblock %} {% block javascript %} {% endblock %} {% block stylesheets %} {% endblock %} {% block content %} Back to developer's portal
A container family is a set of Singularity containers that are all built from different versions of the same source.
+


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Welcome to Bus Mall! We'll be doing some preliminary tests for organizing our new pamphlet! In cooperation with our local transit service, you'll receive your next ride free by participating in this small survey. If you wish to participate, (anonymously of course) you may begin by selecting one of the three images displayed below. Note, you will need to make a total of 25 selections to complete the process.
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Settings for the Prototype
Date: 8 Mar 2018
| No. | Name | Description | Value |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Strategy name | Java class name | Prototype |
| 2 | Output directory | Directory for logs and DB | outputs\prototype\trial |
| No. | Name | Description | Value (Lower) | Value (Upper) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3 | Period start/end | Start and end of the simulation | 2010-01-01 09:00:00 | 2010-12-31 23:59:59 |
| No. | Name | Description | Value (Start) | Value (End) | Value (Step) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Fast SMA | 1 step is 1 period (Max is 20) | 10 | 20 | 1 |
| 2 | Slow SMA | 1 step is 1 period (Max is 80) | 20 | 80 | 1 |
| 3 | Window | 1 step is 10 candles (Max is 100) | 20 | 100 | 10 |
| No. | Name | Description | Value |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Account balance | Simulated amount | 10000 |
| 2 | Currency | Simulated currency | USD |
| 3 | Margin calculation enabled | True/False | False |
| 4 | Stop out level | In % | 50 |
| No. | Name | Description | Value |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Symbol Source | Type OA for Oanda | OA |
| 2 | Symbol Name | Name of symbol | EUR_USD |
| 3 | Time frame | Timeframes: H1, M30, M15, M5, M1 & S5 | M15 |


The Latest: Rispone: Disappointed at loss, but thankful too
BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - The Latest on the Louisiana governor's election (all times local):
10:50 p.m.
Republican Eddie Rispone says he's disappointed at losing the Louisiana governor's race but he's thankful for his family and supporters and vowed to continue to work to improve the state.
Rispone spoke late Saturday in Baton Rouge after losing to the incumbent, Democrat John Bel Edwards.
He called on supporters to give a round of applause for President Donald Trump, noting that the president came down three times to the state to campaign.
Speaking of the president, Rispone said: "That man loves America and he loves Louisiana."
____
10:20 p.m.
Louisiana Gov. John Bel Edwards has appeared before a crowd of supporters and declared victory in a tight race for reelection.
As exhilarated supporters chanted the familiar Louisiana refrain, "Who dat!" Edwards told the audience, "How sweet it is."
On Saturday, voters narrowly reelected Edwards to a second term, snubbing Republican businessman Eddie Rispone who had strong support from President Donald Trump. Edwards said he spoke with Rispone earlier in the evening.
He added, "And as for the president, God bless his heart."
Louisiana's only Democratic statewide elected official withstood an onslaught of national Republican opposition and hung on to the seat by focusing on state-specific issues and his record of bipartisanship.
Edwards was helped when Louisiana's top-tier GOP officials decided against running for the seat.
___
9:55 p.m.
Louisiana Gov. John Bel Edwards will keep his job as the Deep South's only Democratic governor, in a blow to President Donald Trump, who tried to boost the incumbent's opponent.
On Saturday, voters narrowly reelected Edwards to a second term, snubbing Republican businessman Eddie Rispone deep in the heart of Trump country.
Louisiana's only Democratic statewide elected official withstood an onslaught of national Republican opposition and hung on to the seat by focusing on state-specific issues and his record of bipartisanship.
Edwards was helped when Louisiana's top-tier GOP officials decided against running for the seat.
Rispone had never sought public office and had little name recognition. The wealthy industrial contractor poured millions of his own money into the campaign and wrapped himself in his support for Trump, trying to nationalize the race.
___
9:25 p.m.
With a vote count underway in Louisiana, the governor's race remains extremely close.
An hour and a half after polls closed Saturday, partial results showed Democratic incumbent John Bel Edwards and Republican challenger Eddie Rispone neck and neck.
The count was continuing into the night.
The runoff election is deciding whether the Deep South's only Democratic governor can reach a second term despite opposition from President Donald Trump. Trump made three visits to Louisiana during the race, trying to keep Edwards from victory.
___
8 p.m.
Polls have closed in Louisiana, where a runoff election is deciding whether the Deep South's only Democratic governor can reach a second term despite opposition from President Donald Trump.
Saturday's competition between Democratic incumbent John Bel Edwards and Republican businessman Eddie Rispone is tight. Trump made three visits to Louisiana during the race, trying to keep Edwards from victory.
The president particularly wants to capture Louisiana's governorship for Republicans after Democrats ousted a GOP incumbent in Kentucky. Trump has made the race a test of his political prowess amid the Democrats' impeachment hearings in Washington.
Edwards ran on state-specific issues, trying to steer clear of national politics.
___
1 a.m.
Louisiana Gov. John Bel Edwards is battling to defy the partisan odds in the ruby red South and win reelection to a seat that President Donald Trump wants returned to Republicans.
Saturday's election has become a nail-biter, with no clear favorite for victory.
Trump has made the runoff election between the Deep South's only Democratic governor and GOP businessman Eddie Rispone a test of his own popularity and political prowess.
The president particularly wants to capture Louisiana's governorship for the GOP after Democrats ousted a Republican incumbent in Kentucky. Trump made three trips to Louisiana to rally against Edwards.
But in targeting Louisiana's moderate Democratic incumbent, the president is trying to replace a governor who still maintains positive approval ratings.
Polls in Louisiana close at 8 p.m.
Copyright 2019 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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