I'm 34 years old and 10 years ago I was a user of Ecstacy, LSD and cannabis. Not heavy, but enough to have some good times - and some bad. I still dabble very occasionally but recently I was prescribed Tramadol for severe sinus headaches which have always been a problem for me. The Tramadol eased the pain a little but the main feeling I got was 'hey!.. this reminds me of something..' and I then realized there was more potential for recreational use than actual pain relief!
I initially took the suggested 100mg but soon increased it to 150mg for recreational use, beefed up by a couple of shots of whisky. Tramadol comes on so very very slowly and it's not until 2 or even 3 hours have passed that I am fully aware of being under it's spell. I like because it's a mild feeling - no teeth grinding or anything - it just simply promotes a feeling of warm, cozy well-being and makes me want to curl up in front of a fire on a sheepskin rug, close my eyes and listen to music. Which is exactly what I do! It does make me slightly dizzy but quite enjoyably I find. If I take 150mg early evening then, even if I go to bed at 2am, I'll still feel it's effects - and being in bed is a great place to be on this stuff. Sleep is good too. Not that it makes me horny though! And this leads me to my main point.
Tramadol, like some other substances, makes it hard to get erect and stay and erect and very hard to reach orgasm. However - and here's the crunch - If I can manage to get to climax somehow (preferably from sex rather than just a quick hand shandy) then wow! The post-coital feeling is amazing! In this state I really do feel as if Iíve had a proper does of opiates, if only for a short time. I lay for half an hour listening to music in the most blissful post-sex state I've ever experienced. It was truly wonderful.. and the best thing is there's no real hangover because all Iíve taken is slightly over the recommended dose of a prescribed substance and spiced it up with a perfectly natural (and very hard to reach) orgasm!
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.


SHANTI Interactive Visualization Analytics (SHIVA) is a web application that takes a new approach that makes to easily use graphical and data-driven elements within websites. Elements such as data, charts, maps, images, timelines, and video are easily created in this freely available HTML5-based web-app. Instead building all these elements in-house, we drew inspiration from David Winberger's Small Pieces Loosely Joined: A unified theory of the web, and have provided a simple and consistent interface to open source and open access tools on the web, such as Google's Visualization Toolkit and Maps, YouTube, Vimeo, and Kaltura videos, the SIMILE timeline from MIT, and images from ARTstor, Flickr, and Picassa. The data that drives the charts and timelines can come directly from Google Doc's online spreadsheets, facilitating collaboration between multiple contributors. The maps can have any number of overlays, including markers, images, such as historical photos, and online KML GIS files for more involved geographic information. These elements can be used as standlone webpages without requiring a website to store them, embedded into existing WordPress and Drupal sites, and combined into fully interactive visualizations, where sophisticated interactions between them can be easily made. The annotation layer will enable the creating and sharing of hand-drawn and graphical annotations to be overlayed atop any of the elements, offering new narrative and communication opportunities that support inquiry. SHIVA was developed at the University of Virginia's Science, Humanities and Arts Network of Technological Initiatives (SHANTI). SHANTI promotes innovation at the University of Virginia through the use of advanced digital technologies in research, teaching, publishing, and collaborative engagement. |
Click here for SHIVA user's guide
For more information about SHIVA:
Bill Ferster,
VisualEyes Project Director
Sciences, Humanities & Arts Network of Technological Initiatives
The University of Virginia
bferster - @ - virginia.edu
Twitter: @bferster
+1<PHONE_NUMBER>


CoffeeScript is a little language that compiles into JavaScript. Think of it as JavaScript's less ostentatious kid brother — the same genes, roughly the same height, but a different sense of style. Apart from a handful of bonus goodies, statements in CoffeeScript correspond one-to-one with their equivalent in JavaScript, it's just another way of saying it.
Disclaimer: CoffeeScript is just for fun and seriously alpha. I'm sure that there are still plenty of holes in the lexer and leaks in the syntax. There is no guarantee, explicit or implied, of its suitability for any purpose. That said, it compiles into clean JavaScript (the good parts) that can use existing JavaScript libraries seamlessly, and passes through JSLint without warnings. The compiled output is quite readable — pretty-printed, with comments preserved intact.
Mini Overview
Installation and Usage
Punctuation Primer
Functions and Invocation
Assignment
Objects and Arrays
Lexical Scoping and Variable Safety
Conditionals, Ternaries, and Conditional Assignment
Everything is an Expression
Aliases
While Loops
Array Comprehensions
Slicing Arrays with Ranges
Inheritance, and Calling Super from a Subclass
Embedded JavaScript
Switch/When/Else
Try/Catch/Finally
Multiline Strings
Resources
Contributing
Change Log
CoffeeScript on the left, compiled JavaScript output on the right.
# Assignment: number: 42 opposite_day: true # Conditions: number: -42 if opposite_day # Functions: square: x => x * x # Arrays: list: [1, 2, 3, 4, 5] # Objects: math: { root: Math.sqrt square: square cube: x => x * square(x) } # Array comprehensions: cubed_list: math.cube(num) for num in list
var __a, __b, __c, __d, cubed_list, list, math, num, number, opposite_day, square; // Assignment: number = 42; opposite_day = true; // Conditions: if (opposite_day) { number = -42; } // Functions: square = function square(x) { return x * x; }; // Arrays: list = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]; // Objects: math = { root: Math.sqrt, square: square, cube: function cube(x) { return x * square(x); } }; // Array comprehensions: __a = list; __d = []; for (__b=0, __c=__a.length; __b<__c; __b++) { num = __a[__b]; __d[__b] = math.cube(num); } cubed_list = __d;
The CoffeeScript compiler is written in pure Ruby, and is available as a Ruby Gem.
gem install coffee-script
Installing the gem provides the coffee command, which can be used to compile CoffeeScript .coffee files into JavaScript, as well as debug them. In conjunction with Narwhal, the coffee command also provides direct evaluation and an interactive REPL. When compiling to JavaScript, coffee writes the output as .js files in the same directory by default, but output can be customized with the following options:
-i, --interactive |
Launch an interactive CoffeeScript session. Requires Narwhal. |
-r, --run |
Compile and execute the CoffeeScripts without saving the intermediate JavaScript. Requires Narwhal. |
-o, --output [DIR] |
Write out all compiled JavaScript files into the specified directory. |
-w, --watch |
Watch the modification times of the coffee-scripts, recompiling as soon as a change occurs. |
-p, --print |
Instead of writing out the JavaScript as a file, print it directly to stdout. |
-l, --lint |
If the jsl (JavaScript Lint) command is installed, use it to check the compilation of a CoffeeScript file. (Handy in conjunction with --watch) |
-e, --eval |
Compile and print a little snippet of CoffeeScript directly from the
command line (or from stdin). For example: coffee -e "square: x => x * x." |
-t, --tokens |
Instead of parsing the CoffeeScript, just lex it, and print out the token stream: [:IDENTIFIER, "square"], [":", ":"], [:PARAM, "x"] ... |
-v, --verbose |
As the JavaScript is being generated, print out every step of code generation, including lexical scope and the node in the AST. |
-n, --no-wrap |
Compile the JavaScript without the top-level function safety wrapper or var declarations, for situations where you want to add every variable to global scope. |
--install-bundle |
Install the TextMate bundle for CoffeeScript syntax highlighting. |
Examples:
coffee path/to/script.coffee coffee --interactive coffee --watch --lint experimental.coffee coffee --print app/scripts/*.coffee > concatenation.js
This reference is structured so that it can be read from top to bottom, if you like. Later sections use ideas and syntax previously introduced. Familiarity with JavaScript is assumed. In all of the following examples, the source CoffeeScript is provided on the left, and the direct compilation into JavaScript is on the right.
Punctuation Primer You don't need to use semicolons ; to terminate expressions, ending the line will do just as well. All other whitespace is not significant. Instead of using curly braces { } to delimit a block of code, use a period . to mark the end of a block, for functions, if-statements, switch, and try/catch.
Functions and Invocation Functions are defined by a list of parameters, an arrow, and the function body. The empty function looks like this: =>.
square: x => x * x cube: x => square(x) * x
var cube, square; square = function square(x) { return x * x; }; cube = function cube(x) { return square(x) * x; };
Assignment Use a colon : to assign, as in JSON. Equal signs are only needed for mathy things.
greeting: "Hello CoffeeScript" difficulty: 0.5
var difficulty, greeting; greeting = "Hello CoffeeScript"; difficulty = 0.5;
Declarations of new variables are pushed up to the top of the current scope, so that assignments may always be used within expressions.
Objects and Arrays Object and Array literals look very similar to their JavaScript cousins. When you spread out each assignment on a separate line, the commas are optional. In this way, assigning object properties looks the same as assigning local variables.
song: ["do", "re", "mi", "fa", "so"] ages: { max: 10 ida: 9 tim: 11 }
var ages, song; song = ["do", "re", "mi", "fa", "so"]; ages = { max: 10, ida: 9, tim: 11 };
Lexical Scoping and Variable Safety The CoffeeScript compiler takes care to make sure that all of your variables are properly declared within lexical scope — you never need to write var yourself.
num: 1 change_numbers: => num: 2 new_num: 3 new_num: change_numbers()
var change_numbers, new_num, num; num = 1; change_numbers = function change_numbers() { var new_num; num = 2; return (new_num = 3); }; new_num = change_numbers();
Notice how the variables are declared with var the first time they appear. The second reference of num, within the function, is not redeclared because num is still in scope. As opposed to the second occurrence of new_num, in the last line.
Although suppressed within this documentation for clarity, all CoffeeScript output is wrapped in an anonymous function: (function(){ ... })(); This safety wrapper, combined with the automatic generation of the var keyword, make it exceedingly difficult to pollute the global namespace by accident.
Conditionals, Ternaries, and Conditional Assignment If/else statements can be written without the use of parentheses and curly brackets. As with functions and other block expressions, conditionals are closed with periods. No period is necessary when using the single-line postfix form, with the if at the end.
CoffeeScript will compile if statements using the ternary operator when possible, to make it easier to use the result as an expression.
mood: greatly_improved if singing if happy and knows_it claps_hands() cha_cha_cha() date: if friday then sue else jill expensive ||= do_the_math()
var date, mood; if (singing) { mood = greatly_improved; } if (happy && knows_it) { claps_hands(); cha_cha_cha(); } date = friday ? sue : jill; expensive = expensive || do_the_math();
The conditional assignment operators are available: ||=, which only assigns a value to a variable if the variable's current value is falsy, and &&=, which only replaces the value of truthy variables.
Everything is an Expression (at least, as much as possible) You might have noticed how even though we don't add return statements to CoffeeScript functions, they nonetheless return their final value. The CoffeeScript compiler tries to make sure that all statements in the language can be used as expressions. Watch how the return gets pushed down into each possible branch of execution, in the function below.
grade: student => if student.excellent_work "A+" else if student.okay_stuff if student.tried_hard then "B" else "B-" else "C" eldest: if 24 > 21 then "Liz" else "Ike"
var eldest, grade; grade = function grade(student) { if (student.excellent_work) { return "A+"; } else if (student.okay_stuff) { return student.tried_hard ? "B" : "B-"; } else { return "C"; } }; eldest = 24 > 21 ? "Liz" : "Ike";
The same mechanism is used to push down assignment through switch statements, and if-elses (although the ternary operator is preferred). Another part of manipulating assignment statements is CoffeeScript's declaration of new variables at the top of the current scope. This allows assignment to be used as a piece of an expression.
six: (one: 1) + (two: 2) + (three: 3)
var one, six, three, two; six = (one = 1) + (two = 2) + (three = 3);
Aliases Because the == operator frequently causes undesirable coercion, is intransitive, and has a different meaning than in other languages, CoffeeScript compiles == into ===, and != into !==. In addition, is compiles into ===, and isnt into !==.
You can use not as an alias for !.
For logic, and compiles to &&, and or into ||.
Instead of a newline or semicolon, then can be used to separate conditions from expressions, in while, if/else, and switch/when statements.
As in YAML, on and yes are the same as boolean true, while off and no are boolean false.
For single-line statements, unless can be used as the inverse of if.
launch() if ignition is on volume: 10 if band isnt spinal_tap let_the_wild_rumpus_begin() unless answer is no if car.speed < speed_limit then accelerate()
var volume; if (ignition === true) { launch(); } if (band !== spinal_tap) { volume = 10; } if (!(answer === false)) { let_the_wild_rumpus_begin(); } car.speed < speed_limit ? accelerate() : null;
While Loops The only low-level loop that CoffeeScript provides is the while loop.
while demand > supply sell() restock() while supply > demand then buy()
while (demand > supply) { sell(); restock(); } while (supply > demand) { buy(); }
Other JavaScript loops, such as for loops and do-while loops can be mimicked by variations on while, but the hope is that you won't need to do that with CoffeeScript, either because you're using each (forEach) style iterators, or...
Array Comprehensions For your looping needs, CoffeeScript provides array comprehensions similar to Python's. They replace (and compile into) for loops, with optional guard clauses and the value of the current array index. Unlike for loops, array comprehensions are expressions, and can be returned and assigned. They should be able to handle most places where you otherwise would use a loop, each/forEach, map, or select/filter.
# Eat lunch. lunch: food.eat() for food in ['toast', 'cheese', 'wine'] # Zebra-stripe a table. highlight(row) for row, i in table when i % 2 is 0
var __a, __b, __c, __d, __e, __f, __g, __h, food, i, lunch, row; // Eat lunch. __a = ['toast', 'cheese', 'wine']; __d = []; for (__b=0, __c=__a.length; __b<__c; __b++) { food = __a[__b]; __d[__b] = food.eat(); } lunch = __d; // Zebra-stripe a table. __e = table; __h = []; for (__f=0, __g=__e.length; __f<__g; __f++) { row = __e[__f]; i = __f; __h[__f] = i % 2 === 0 ? highlight(row) : null; } __h;
If you're not iterating over an actual array, you can use a range to specify the start and end of an array comprehension: coundown(i) for i in [10..1].
Slicing Arrays with Ranges CoffeeScript borrows Ruby's range syntax for extracting slices of arrays. With two dots (3..5), the range is inclusive: the first argument is the index of the first element in the slice, and the second is the index of the last one. Three dots signify a range that excludes the end.
numbers: [0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9] three_to_six: numbers[3..6] numbers_copy: numbers[0...numbers.length]
var numbers, numbers_copy, three_to_six; numbers = [0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9]; three_to_six = numbers.slice(3, 6 + 1); numbers_copy = numbers.slice(0, numbers.length);
Inheritance, and Calling Super from a Subclass JavaScript's prototypal inheritance has always been a bit of a brain-bender, with a whole family tree of libraries that provide a cleaner syntax for classical inheritance on top of JavaScript's prototypes: Base2, Prototype.js, JS.Class, etc. The libraries provide syntactic sugar, but the built-in inheritance would be completely usable if it weren't for a couple of small exceptions: it's awkward to call super (the prototype object's implementation of the current function), and it's awkward to correctly set the prototype chain. CoffeeScript provides extends to help with prototype setup, and converts super() calls into calls against the immediate ancestor's method of the same name.
Animal: => Animal.prototype.move: meters => alert(this.name + " moved " + meters + "m.") Snake: name => this.name: name Snake extends Animal Snake.prototype.move: => alert("Slithering...") super(5) Horse: name => this.name: name Horse extends Animal Horse.prototype.move: => alert("Galloping...") super(45) sam: new Snake("Sammy the Python") tom: new Horse("Tommy the Palomino") sam.move() tom.move()
var Animal, Horse, Snake, sam, tom; Animal = function Animal() { }; Animal.prototype.move = function move(meters) { return alert(this.name + " moved " + meters + "m."); }; Snake = function Snake(name) { return (this.name = name); }; Snake.__superClass__ = Animal.prototype; Snake.prototype = new Animal(); Snake.prototype.constructor = Snake; Snake.prototype.move = function move() { alert("Slithering..."); return Snake.__superClass__.move.call(this, 5); }; Horse = function Horse(name) { return (this.name = name); }; Horse.__superClass__ = Animal.prototype; Horse.prototype = new Animal(); Horse.prototype.constructor = Horse; Horse.prototype.move = function move() { alert("Galloping..."); return Horse.__superClass__.move.call(this, 45); }; sam = new Snake("Sammy the Python"); tom = new Horse("Tommy the Palomino"); sam.move(); tom.move();
Embedded JavaScript If you ever need to interpolate literal JavaScript snippets, you can use backticks to pass JavaScript straight through.
hi: `function() { return [document.title, "Hello JavaScript"].join(": "); }`
var hi; hi = function() { return [document.title, "Hello JavaScript"].join(": "); };
Switch/When/Else Switch statements in JavaScript are rather broken. You can only do comparisons based on string equality, and need to remember to break at the end of every case statement to avoid accidentally falling through to the default case. CoffeeScript compiles switch statements into JavaScript if-else chains, allowing you to compare any object (via ===), preventing fall-through, and resulting in a returnable, assignable expression. The format is: switch condition, when clauses, else the default case.
switch day when "Tuesday" then eat_breakfast() when "Wednesday" then go_to_the_park() when "Saturday" if day is bingo_day go_to_bingo() go_dancing() when "Sunday" then go_to_church() else go_to_work()
if (day === "Tuesday") { eat_breakfast(); } else if (day === "Wednesday") { go_to_the_park(); } else if (day === "Saturday") { if (day === bingo_day) { go_to_bingo(); go_dancing(); } } else if (day === "Sunday") { go_to_church(); } else { go_to_work(); }
Try/Catch/Finally Try/catch statements are just about the same as JavaScript (although they work as expressions).
try all_hell_breaks_loose() cats_and_dogs_living_together() catch error print(error) finally clean_up()
try { all_hell_breaks_loose(); cats_and_dogs_living_together(); } catch (error) { print(error); } finally { clean_up(); }
Multiline Strings Multiline strings are allowed in CoffeeScript.
moby_dick: "Call me Ishmael. Some years ago -- never mind how long precisely -- having little or no money in my purse, and nothing particular to interest me on shore, I thought I would sail about a little and see the watery part of the world..."
var moby_dick; moby_dick = "Call me Ishmael. Some years ago -- \ never mind how long precisely -- having little \ or no money in my purse, and nothing particular \ to interest me on shore, I thought I would sail \ about a little and see the watery part of the \ world...";
Source Code
Bugs and Feature Requests
Here's a wish list of things that would be wonderful to have in CoffeeScript:
0.1.6 Bugfix for running coffee --interactive and --run from outside of the CoffeeScript directory. Bugfix for nested function/if-statements.
0.1.5 Array slice literals and array comprehensions can now both take Ruby-style ranges to specify the start and end. JavaScript variable declaration is now pushed up to the top of the scope, making all assignment statements into expressions. You can use \ to escape newlines. The coffee-script command is now called coffee.
0.1.4 The official CoffeeScript extension is now .coffee instead of .cs, which properly belongs to C#. Due to popular demand, you can now also use = to assign. Unlike JavaScript, = can also be used within object literals, interchangeably with :. Made a grammatical fix for chained function calls like func(1)(2)(3)(4). Inheritance and super no longer use __proto__, so they should be IE-compatible now.
0.1.3 The coffee command now includes --interactive, which launches an interactive CoffeeScript session, and --run, which directly compiles and executes a script. Both options depend on a working installation of Narwhal. The aint keyword has been replaced by isnt, which goes together a little smoother with is. Quoted strings are now allowed as identifiers within object literals: eg. {"5+5": 10}. All assignment operators now use a colon: +:, -:, *:, etc.
0.1.2 Fixed a bug with calling super() through more than one level of inheritance, with the re-addition of the extends keyword. Added experimental Narwhal support (as a Tusk package), contributed by Tom Robinson, including bin/cs as a CoffeeScript REPL and interpreter. New --no-wrap option to suppress the safety function wrapper.
0.1.1 Added instanceof and typeof as operators.
0.1.0 Initial CoffeeScript release.


The PolyGLOTS.us is a language center which offers tutoring (English as a second language, German and Polish) for small groups of students. Our language center offers also translation services within English, German, Spanish and Polish languages. We want our clients to be 100% satisfied.
We are happy to offer English as a second language, German and Polish classes. PolyGlots.us language center provides lessons for all ages and at all levels. Our main goal is to learn communication, we want to make you speak! If you feel unsure in your new neighbourhood because of poor English skills or if you want to start your adventure with German or Polish, PolyGLOTS.us is a perfect place for you. We create such conditions that students feel motivated and learn for themselves. It’s like planting seeds and watching them grow. We want to provide you with such phrases and expressions taht you can easily communicate. Our students are encouraged to use the language in real-life situations as soon as possible. It all makes our lessons highly effective. Why PolyGLOTS? Why is it worth it?
Ever dreamed on rising a bilingual child or have you just come with your family to the U.S.? You want your kids to have a good start at school? Make it easier with us! It’s so exciting to observe children’s development. We offer English and German classes for children aging 4-6 years. In this age they acquire the language naturally and almost effortless and it’s so much fun to introduce the new language through singing, games, movement, story-telling or role-play. The instructions are always accompanied by a demonstration so we are sure that our young learners are clear about the given task. They have our full support on their way to understand and use the new language. We offer a range of activities for each lesson and follow kids’ interests. We know how challenging but in the same time rewarding it can be to inspire and motivate young learners. We are aware that children love discovering things so we want to mix learning and play and create a cheerful and supportive atmosphere which will follow up in your kid’s success.
Are you looking for a specialized translation? Is it legal, healthcare or business document? Look no more. We are here to help you. Our translators are highly skilled proffesionals who are here to help you in any translation case you may have.


---
layout: null
section-type: about
title: About
---
## About
What are the properties underlying intelligence?
How do these manifest in neural computation?
And how can we build software based on these principles?
At the intersection of artificial intelligence (AI) and neuroscience, I build probabilistic machine learning systems with neural-inspiration, in pursuit of general AI.
After a few years developing human-level AI for robotics with Vicarious, I'm moving on to pursue the emerging paradigm of probabilistic programming. Stay tuned!
What else am I up to? I'm a runner, a yogi, a traveler, a concertgoer. My bookshelf spreads the gamut from DF Wallace and Heinlein, to Brian Greene and Tim Maudlin.
I'll occasionally blog (below), but check me out on Twitter @theAlexLavin for more recent ramblings.
I was selected to the Forbes 30 Under 30 list for Science!
Interested in my CV? You can also check out some papers on my Google Scholar and arXiv profiles.


Childbirth Preparation
Bloom Yoga Studio, 4663 N. Rockwell Ave
Fridays, 6:30–8:30pm
$300 per couple
May 12–June 30
July 28–September 15 register
September 29–November 17
This eight week long workshop empowers couples to have a family-centered birth in the hospital or home setting. This class will provide you with the resources and support you need to confidently and consciously prepare for birth and your transition to parenthood. Each week's class will focus on a particular topic such as the stages of labor, how to address fears and concerns of giving birth and becoming a parent, partner support and communication during the birth and how to care for your newborn. Every week couples will learn hands on techniques to help them during labor. Included in this series is a comprehensive Breastfeeding Basics class. The final session will be a potluck celebration where couples from previous classes come back with their newborns to share their birth stories and parenting experiences. Childbirth Prep is appropriate at 20 weeks and beyond.
Call the studio at 773-463-YOGA to register for the class series or use the links next to the dates above to register online.
Childbirth Education at Nature Yoga
Nature Yoga Sanctuary, 2021 West Division St.
Sundays, 4–6pm
$250 per couple
May 14th–May 28th *Special 3 week session* register
July 23rd–August 27th register
November 5th–19th *Special 3 week session* register
This six week long class prepares couples to move through their labor's in an informed way. The classes are designed to help expectant parents understand the birth process, what options are available to them and to help them get ready for parenthood. Every week the couples will learn hands on comfort measures to help the woman through her labor process and will work in small groups so that they get to know the other couples they are in class with. The fifth class will focus on newborn procedures, breastfeeding and what to expect the first 4-6 weeks as parents. The final session will be potluck celebration where couples can spend time enjoying each other's company and meeting families from past classes and their babies.
Call the studio at<PHONE_NUMBER> to register for the class series or use the links next to the dates above to register online.
Comfort Measures (one day class)
Nature Yoga Sanctuary, 2021 West Division St.
$75 per couple
Sunday, September 17th, 3pm–6pm register
Sunday, October 22th, 3pm–6pm register
This one day, 3 hour class is designed for pregnant women and their labor support partner. Through both discussion and experiential learning, couples will learn a variety of tools to help them through the birth process. The topics covered are: the stages of labor, what the laboring woman is feeling both physically and emotionally through each stage, when to go to the hospital, hands on ways to help woman through her contractions, ways to manage back labor, how to be a good support person to the laboring woman, massage, breathing, positions for labor and birth, visualization, aromatherapy, the use of heat and cold, and positions and comfort measures for the pushing stage.
To register for this class call the store at<PHONE_NUMBER> or visit their website at http://www.natureyoga.com/
Birth Basics: Preparing the Expectant Couple for Labor & Childbirth (one day class)
Bloom Yoga Studio, 4663 N. Rockwell Ave
$60 per couple
Friday, July 21st, 6:30pm–8:30pm register
Wednesday, September 6th, 5:45pm–7:45pm
Wednesday, November 8th, 5:45pm–7:45pm
This one day, 2 hour class will help couples learn the basics of giving birth and some comfort measures to move through the contractions.
Call the studio at 773-463-YOGA to register or go to the links next to the dates above to register online.
Ask the Doula
Bloom Yoga Studio, 4663 N. Rockwell
FREE EVENT
Wednesday, October 11th, 6:30pm–7:30pm
Wednesday, June 21st, 6:30pm–7:30pm
Come learn about what birth and postpartum doulas do. Call the studio at 773-463-YOGA to register or go to the links next to the dates above to resister online.


Family Doctor
Dr. Julie Baxter
Sechelt Medical Clinic
5531 Inlet Avenue,
Sechelt,
BC, V0N 3A3
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Family Dentists
Sunshine Coast, BC
Advantage Dental
966 Venture Way,
Gibsons,
BC V0N 1V7
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
http://www.advantagedental.ca/
Duvall, WA
Dr Shane Ness
Ness Family Dentistry
23515 Northeast Novelty Hill Road
Redmond, WA 98053
Phone<PHONE_NUMBER>
http://www.village-dentistry.com/redmond-office
Fortis BC Gas
BC Hydro
Outages
List https://www.bchydro.com/power-outages/app/outage-list.html
Map https://www.bchydro.com/power-outages/app/outage-map.html
BC Ferries
Horseshoe Bay to Langdale http://alastairrough.github.io/sunshine.html
Service notices http://www.bcferries.com/current_conditions/service_notices.html
Sunshine Coast Regional District
Public documents http://www.sechelt.ca/City-Hall/Document-Library?folderId=1253&view=gridview&pageSize=25


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Site-Specific Variation in Radiomic Features of Head and Neck Squamous Cell Carcinoma and Its Impact on Machine Learning Models
Liu, Xiaoyang,
Maleki, Farhad,
Muthukrishnan, Nikesh,
Ovens, Katie,
Huang, Shao Hui,
Pérez-Lara, Almudena,
Romero-Sanchez, Griselda,
Bhatnagar, Sahir Rai,
Chatterjee, Avishek,
Pusztaszeri, Marc Philippe,
and others,
Cancers
2021
-
Block coordinate descent algorithm improves variable selection and estimation in error-in-variables regression
Escribe, Célia,
Lu, Tianyuan,
Keller-Baruch, Julyan,
Forgetta, Vincenzo,
Xiao, Bowei,
Richards, J Brent,
Bhatnagar, Sahir,
Oualkacha, Karim,
and Greenwood, Celia MT
Genetic Epidemiology
2021
-
Variable Selection in Regression-based Estimation of Dynamic Treatment Regimes
Bian, Zeyu,
Moodie, Erica EM,
Shortreed, Susan M,
and Bhatnagar, Sahir R
Biometrics
2021
[PDF]
-
Can tracking mobility be used as a public health tool against COVID-19 following the expiration of stay-at-home mandates?
Her, Peter Hyunwuk,
Saeed, Sahar,
Tram, Khai Hoan,
and Bhatnagar, Sahir Rai
medRxiv
2021
-
Polygenic risk score for low-density lipoprotein cholesterol is associated with risk of ischemic heart disease and enriches for individuals with familial hypercholesterolemia
Wu, Haoyu,
Forgetta, Vincenzo,
Zhou, Sirui,
Bhatnagar, Sahir R,
Paré, Guillaume,
and Richards, J Brent
Circulation: Genomic and Precision Medicine
2021
-
Improved prediction of fracture risk leveraging a genome-wide polygenic risk score
Lu, Tianyuan,
Forgetta, Vincenzo,
Keller-Baruch, Julyan,
Nethander, Maria,
Bennett, Derrick,
Forest, Marie,
Bhatnagar, Sahir,
Walters, Robin G,
Lin, Kuang,
Chen, Zhengming,
and others,
Genome medicine
2021
-
Interactive online informational and peer support application for patients with low anterior resection syndrome: patient survey and protocol for a multicentre randomized controlled trial
Moon, Jeongyoon,
Monton, Olivia,
Smith, Allister,
Garfinkle, Richard,
Zhao, Kaiqiong,
Zelkowitz, Phyllis,
Loiselle, Carmen G,
Fiore Jr, Julio F,
Sender Liberman, A,
Morin, Nancy,
and others,
Colorectal Disease
2021
-
Impact of Simulation Training on Radiology Resident Performance in Neonatal Head Ultrasound
Gorelik, Natalia,
Patil, Kedar,
Chen, Sean Jy-Shyang,
Bhatnagar, Sahir,
and Faingold, Ricardo
Academic Radiology
2020
-
Development and evaluation of a patient-centred program for low anterior resection syndrome: protocol for a randomized controlled trial
Garfinkle, Richard,
Loiselle, Carmen G,
Park, Jason,
Fiore Jr, Julio F,
Bordeianou, Liliana G,
Liberman, A Sender,
Morin, Nancy,
Faria, Julio,
Ghitulescu, Gabriela,
Vasilevsky, Carol-Ann,
and others,
BMJ Open
2020
-
Identification of new therapeutic targets for osteoarthritis through genome-wide analyses of UK Biobank data
Tachmazidou, Ioanna,
Hatzikotoulas, Konstantinos,
Southam, Lorraine,
Esparza-Gordillo, Jorge,
Haberland, Valeriia,
Zheng, Jie,
Johnson, Toby,
Koprulu, Mine,
Zengini, Eleni,
Steinberg, Julia,
and others,
Nature genetics
2019
-
Assessing the readability, quality and accuracy of online health information for patients with Low Anterior Resection Syndrome following surgery for rectal cancer
Garfinkle, Richard,
Wong-Chong, Nathalie,
Petrucci, Andrea,
Sylla, Patricia,
Wexner, Steven D,
Bhatnagar, Sahir,
Morin, Nancy,
and Boutros, Marylise
Colorectal Disease
2019
-
Trends in cause-specific mortality in HIV-Hepatitis C co-infection following hepatitis C treatment scale-up.
Kronfli, Nadine,
Bhatnagar, Sahir R,
Hull, Mark W,
Moodie, Erica EM,
Cox, Joseph,
Walmsley, Sharon,
Gill, John,
Cooper, Curtis,
Martel-Laferriere, Valerie,
Pick, Neora,
and others,
AIDS (London, England)
2019
-
Widespread epigenomic, transcriptomic and proteomic differences between hip osteophytic and articular chondrocytes in osteoarthritis
Steinberg, J,
Brooks, R,
Southam, L,
Bhatnagar, SR,
Roumeliotis, T,
Hatzikotoulas, K,
Zengini, E,
Wilkinson, JM,
Choudhary, J,
McCaskie, AW,
and Zeggini, E
Rheumatology
2018
[PDF]
-
Results of a RCT on a Transition Support Program for Adults with ASD: Effects on Self-Determination and Quality of Life.
Nadig, A,
Flanagan, T,
White, K,
and Bhatnagar, S
Autism research: official journal of the International Society for Autism Research
2018
-
Impact of adipose tissue on prostate cancer aggressiveness–analysis of a high-risk population
Delouya, Guila,
Tiberi, David,
Bhatnagar, Sahir R,
Campeau, Shanie,
Saad, Fred,
and Taussky, Daniel
Hormone molecular biology and clinical investigation
2018
-
A Comparison of Pathologic Outcomes of Open, Laparoscopic, and Robotic Resections for Rectal Cancer Using the ACS-NSQIP Proctectomy-Targeted Database: a Propensity Score Analysis
Garfinkle, Richard,
Abou-Khalil, Maria,
Bhatnagar, Sahir,
Wong-Chong, Nathalie,
Azoulay, Laurent,
Morin, Nancy,
Vasilevsky, Carol-Ann,
and Boutros, Marylise
Journal of Gastrointestinal Surgery
2018


To help us help you best, please rate your mood below on a scale from -2 (extremely down / at risk) to 2 (extremely happy).
Well, someone's in a good mood - well done! Now, I wonder what it is that has you so cheerful? ... And so will you when next you're feeling low.
We won't sugarcoat it; now's the time to prepare for those times that you're feeling really down. How about writing something in the box below, to look back on when you need it most?
When you can identify that you're happy, that's a good thing, and it really does make living worth it, don't you agree?
Of course, we aren't going to force you to write anything, but we really encourage it: how about you write something good about life, yourself, or anything, whilst you're feeling upbeat? It really helps later on!
When you suffer from a mental condition - or even if you don't! - it's important to look at what's good about how you are. There's always something good to think about; and if you can't find anything, it might just be really difficult to see.
For example, you're currently feeling 'neutral' (or as some would say, 'a bit meh'), which is actually great for you! You're not feeling worthless; you're not feeling tearful; you're not feeling helpless. You're feeling alright.
After all, that's what neutral really means. You're feeling alright, even if it might be difficult for you to see that, or surprising to see it that way, but it's true.
When you face the light, shadow is behind you.
- Metanoia
What you're going through is tough, it really is. Whilst we can't claim to know fully how it is (since we aren't in your particular situation), many of we who use and even those who develop Eos suffer from similar issues; we want to be there for you.
Whatever you're going through, the Eos community stands with you. The way forward, as is so often the case with these pesky mental conditions, is to push through and come out on the other side.
Distract yourself: play video games; read a book; talk to a friend or someone you love. Just don't sit there wallowing, as dwelling only makes it worse.
Trust us: if you do something, you'll feel so much better. It might take time, patience, and self-care, but we believe in you: you can pull through this.
Right now, you're in a difficult state. What you're going through, the thoughts that are racing through your mind - it's incomprehensible. We've been there. But this state is amplified by fear, terror, and panic; so you need to breathe.
There are a variety of helpful breathing methods, some of which you might have been told by friends or family in a similar situation, including the NHS breathing exercise. Try one now, if you can; it might help.
Furthermore, you should really consider reaching out to someone. We're here for you, but some people may find it more beneficial to speak to a friend, family member, or contact the Samaritans.
Really, the goal you should have right now is simple: distract yourself. Be that by playing video games, or trying one of the amazing recommendations from psychiatrists.
If you're feeling really suicidal still, please read this first.
The graphs for months and days are average moods based on all occurrences of that month/day, regardless of year (or week or month either, for the day graph).
Here, you can see the current data we have on file regarding your mood, including the comments that you've entered. Also included is a comprehensive view of the graphs we've generated for your mood scores.
This information is hoped to assist you and any mental health professionals who may be aiding you with evaluating your progress, and to consolidate the information into a single page.
This page is printer-friendly. Please use your browser's print function (Ctrl+P, typically) if you would like to print your full report.
This graph is an average mood based on all occurrences of a month. That is, all entries for a month - regardless of year - are averaged to form this graph.
This graph is an average mood based on all occurrences of a day. That is, all entries for a day - regardless of week, month, or year - are averaged to form this graph.
Eos is currently using about KiB out of KiB total available space.
This will delete all current data within the app, replacing it with the data stored in a
.json
file produced using the 'Export your data' function.
Eos is a free, open-source application to help with tracking moods, providing resources to help during your low moments, and consolidating all data into a presentable report at a moment's notice. This can help if you're working with a mental health professional (such as a cognitive-behavioural therapist), but is not, nor is it intended to, a replacement for qualified support.
The source code for this free software is available on GitHub.
This app is a not-for-profit online progressive web application made with ♥ by Max Heaton. © 2017 - 2021. Version
As of version 3, Eos no longer operates servers. All data is now stored locally, on-device, with the ability to import/export data if you need to change device / back up your data.
The chat function is no longer available. I'd like to apologise for this if you liked the chat function; I'm always open to re-implementing it in future if there's demand, so please let me know if you would like a better version of the chat feature!
Thank you for supporting Eos' goal to support you!
Eos does not transmit any personal data over the internet by itself, and nor do we operate any servers which may allow us to store or share your data. All data is stored within your local browser, unless you export your data, in which case it will also be a JSON file (but still not accessible by us). Data collected by the app may include your name, theme preferences, and your mood history as an integer representation formed from your inputs within the app. It is your choice to provide any data, and no data is automatically collected. You may view (via the 'export' function) and delete your data at any time. If you have any queries, please contact me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Eos is developed by Max Heaton, with contributions from the community on GitHub.
Eos uses Chart.js, licensed under the MIT License © 2021 Chart.js Contributors.
I'd additionally like to thank my family, friends, and the multiple health professionals I was under the care of when developing Eos, without whom this would never have been possible.


EHFPI RESTful Web Services
The EHFPI web server features RESTful (REpresentational State Transfer) web
services to fetch data. The API provides the fields described in the
custom download. Each field may be used for restricting the set of
EHFPI data you wish to receive.
GET EHFPI Data
Examples:
- Retrieve all results in csv format: /rest/select/?format=csv
- Retrieve results for ehfpiAcc ehfpi00001 and ehfpi00002: /rest/select/?ehfpiAcc=ehfpi00001,ehfpi00002
- Retrieve results for geneSymbol BCR and species HIV-1: /rest/select/?genesymbol=BCR&species=HIV-1
Python Example Script
import urllib2
url = "http://biotech.bmi.ac.cn/ehfpi/rest/select/?ehfpiAcc=ehfpi00001,ehfpi00002&format=xml"
request = urllib2.Request(url)
# request.add_header('Content-Type','application/json')
response = urllib2.urlopen(request.get_full_url())
print response.read()


CHAPTER 240
PUBLIC UTILITIES; FRANCHISE TAX
Section
240-1 Electric light and power companies, tax on
240-1.5 Surcharge amounts exempt
240-1.6 Repealed
240-2 Books, papers, etc.


Resume Tips
Here are some tips for building your resume. These are paraphrased from Gayle Laakmann McDowell's famous Cracking the Coding Interview.
- Keep the length to 1 page or less. If you have decades of experience 1 - 2 pages is acceptable.
- Only include work history relevant to the position you are applying for, things that make you seem more impressive.
- For each bullet point discuss your accomplishments during your employment with the general format "Accomplished X by implementing Y which led to Z."
- Include 2-4 of your most significant projects. State what the project was and what languages/technologies you used.
- Independent/projects done in your personal time are more impressive than projects done for a class.
- Don't add too many projects/small or insignificant projects.
- You can list your skills/languages you know but be careful because listing those things makes them open game for interview topics. You may want to list your level of proficiency next to each skill/language.


I show you how to setup free SSL verification with Let’s Encrypt.
Set up the server
const fs = require('fs');
const https = require('https');
const express = require('express');
const options = {
key: fs.readFileSync('/etc/letsencrypt/live/example.com/privkey.pem'),
cert: fs.readFileSync('/etc/letsencrypt/live/example.com/fullchain.pem')
};
const app = express();
const server = https
.createServer(options, app)
.listen(443, () => console.log("listening on port 443"));
Note that you are using the https
module, not http
.
The main difference is that https.createServer
takes the paths to your
certificates as its first argument.
Note https uses port 443 by convention instead of port 80 for http.
Finally, since the current code only handles https requests you’ll probably want something to handle http requests as well. Here is an example that redirects all http requests to https.
Generating the certificates
First you want to download certbot which is recommended by Let’s Encrypt.
If you’re on mac you can just brew install certbot
. Otherwise go to the site
and follow the directions.
Then run this in the terminal replacing your email and site domain:
certbot certonly --standalone --email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-d example.com
That should create your certificates at /etc/letsencrypt/live/example.com/ by default. If you want to tweak the certbot options you can check out their documenation.


Technical Blogs:
Technical blog 1
Technical blog 2
Technical blog 3
Technical blog 4
Technical blog 5
Technical blog 6
Technical blog 7
Cultural Blogs:
Reflection
Time and Habits blog
Emotional Intelligence
Meditation Process
Daily Mindfulness
Self Confidence
Self Control
Motivation
Connecting
Leadership


---
layout: page
title: Biography
main_image_path: /assets/images/Duncan Ross_1.jpg
image_caption:
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main_image_path:
width: 1200
height: 1200
resize_style: contain
mime_type: image/jpeg
---
Selected solo exhibitions
- La Petite Galerie (Galerie du Don) Aurillac, France.
- Galerie Terra, Keramiek, Delft, Holland
- Scottish Gallery, Edinburgh
- Woodbury Gallery, Devon. Featured Artist.
- New Ashgate Gallery, Farnham, Surrey
- Contemporary Ceramics London.
- Bluecoat Display Centre, Liverpool.
- Galerie Pierre, Paris.
- Galerie Terra Keramiek, Delft, Holland.
- New Ashgate Gallery, Farnham, Surrey.
- WDO Gallery, Charlotte, N. Carolina. US
- The Hart Gallery, London.
- Collection Gallery’ Ledbury.
- The Candover Gallery,Alresford,Hants.
- Scottish Gallery, Edinburgh
- Oxford Gallery, Oxford.
- Loes and Reinier International Ceramics, Holland.
- Galerie L, Hamburg, Germany.
- The Hart Gallery, London.
- Sheila Nussbaum Gallery, N.J. USA.
- Contemporary Ceramics London.
- Galerie Argile, Brussels.
- Galerie L, Hamburg, Germany.
- Scottish Gallery, Edinburgh
- Sheila Harrison Fine Art, London.
Public collections
- GRASSI Museum für Angewandte Kunst/of Applied Art in Leipzig, Germany
- The British Academy, London. Gift of Sir Nicholas Goodison.
- Grainer Collection, Charlotte, USA
- American Museum of Ceramic Art. Pomona, California.
- Victoria and Albert Museum London.
- Walker Art Gallery, Liverpool.
- Munich Museum of Applied Arts Germany
- Cologne Museum of Applied Arts, Germany
- Fitzwilliam Museum Cambridge.
- Aberdeen Art Gallery, Scotland.
- The Potteries & Art Gallery, Stoke-on-Trent.
- Liverpool Museums Collection.
- Lotherton Hall, Leeds City Council.
- Glasgow Art Gallery and Museum, Scotland.
- South East Arts Collection, Hove Museum,Sussex.
- Trustee Savings Bank Collection, London.
- Towneley Hall Art Gallery, Burnley.
- Boise University Collection, Idaho, USA.
- Dundee Museum and Art Gallery, Scotland.
- Musee Bernard Palissy, Saint Avit, France.
- Art Museum of South Texas USA
Selected group shows
- 2018 “Rouge ou Noir” Musee Departmental de la Céramique a Lezoux, Puy-de-Dome, France. Exhibition Catalogue
- 2017 Sir Nicholas Goodison Gift Collection; Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge
- 2017 Bluecoat Display Centre, Anniversary Show.
- 2016 Ceramics A to Z: AMOCA’s Permanent Collection.
- 2014 Group Show touring China with Galerie Terra Delft.
- 2014 Ceramic Art London, Royal College of Art, London
- 2013 Ceramic Art London, Royal College of Art, London
Beijing Design Week. Showing with Galerie Terra Delft, Netherlands.
- 2012 Ceramic Art London, Royal College of Art, London
Collect" 30 Years of Leeds Craft & Design Gallery, Leeds.
Small & Precious", Oxford Ceramics, Oxford
- 2011 Ceramic Art London, Royal College of Art, London
Bowls, Galerie Terra Delft Holland.
Ceramics Now, Milton Gallery, London.
- 2010 Mint Museum, Charlotte, NC, USA. Contemporary British Studio Ceramics.
British Ceramic Collectables, JaM@eton,Eton,UK.
Ceramic Art London, Royal College of Art. London.
- 2009 Ceramic Art London, Royal College of Art. London.
- 2008 Ceramic Art London, Royal College of Art. London.
Leach Ceramic Gallery, St Ives, Cornwall. Inaugural Show.
- 2007 WOCEF. 4th International Ceramics Exhibition, Seoul, S.Korea.
Ceramic Art London, Royal College of Art, London.
- 2006 Fine Art Society, New Bond St. London. Group Show.
- Woodbury Gallery, Devon. Featured Artist.
- Ceramic Art London 2006. Royal College of Art, London.
- 2005 Collect- Victoria and Albert Museum London / Contemporary Ceramics
- 2004 Collect - Victoria and Albert Museum London /Contemporary Ceramics
- Eton Applied Arts 10 Year Celebration
- 2003 Scottish Gallery, Edinburgh. Group Show.
- 2002 Scottish Gallery, Edinburgh. ‘16/16.’ 16 Potters from 16 years.
- Terra Keramiek, Delft, Holland
- 2001 SOFA, Chicago USA White Gallery Brighton
- WDO Gallery, Charlotte, N. Carolina. US
- 2000 Musee Bernard Palissy,St. Avit. France
- 1999 Craft Centre and Design Gallery, Leeds.
- New Ashgate Gallery, Farnham, Surrey.
- 1995 Athens Ceramic Association , Greece. ‘British Studio Ceramics’.
- Koln Museum, Germany. “European Ceramics Since 1950’
- 1994 Sheila Nussbaum Gallery, N.J. USA. ,Recent Works.
- Victoria and Albert Museum, London. ‘Studio Ceramics 1994’.
- Fellow of the Craft Potters Association of Great Britain.
- Selected Maker on The Crafts Council Directory.
Bibliography
- 2023 "Studio Ceramics (V & A Museum): British Studio Pottery 1900 to Now".
- 2018 “Rouge ou Noir” Musee Departmental de la Céramique a Lezoux, Puy-de-Dome.
- 2016 Contemporary British Crafts: The Goodison Gift to the Fitzwilliam Museum
- 2011 Contemporary British Studio Ceramics: Grainer Collection. Yale, USA.
- Brandpunt Terra. 2011. Delft.
- 2010 "Masters: Earthenware" Curated by Matthias Ostermann. Lark Books
Catalogue; Mint Museum NC, British Studio Ceramics.
- 2008 “Smoke Firing” Jane Perryman. A & C Black
- 2006 “Art of Making” Taiwan Ceramics. Illustrations & comment. Issue 52.
- 2002 Ceramics Monthly Cover Illustrations and text. Issue 56.
- 2001 ‘The Studio Potter’ No 29 Smoke Firing. Text and Illustrations.
Ceramics Monthly’No 49 Review and Illustrations PattyWouters USA.
‘La revue de la Ceramique et du Verre’ No115 Review and Illus.
- 2001 ‘Kerameiki Techni’ Issue 35 Text and Illus.
‘The Studio Potter’ No 29 Smoke Firing. Text and Illustrations
‘Ceramics Monthly’No 49 Review and Illustrations PattyWouters USA
- 2000 ‘Ceramique et du Verre’ No:115. Review and Illustrations.
‘Le bois le feu sigillees,patines et fumees’ Catalogue. Musee Bernard Palissy, France
International Ceramic Art Review, Greece. Issue 35: August. Review.
- 1999 ‘Painted Ceramics’ Colour and Imagery on Clay. by Brenda Pegrum.
The Crowood Press. Text and Illustrations.
Design Sourcebook’ Ceramics by Edmund de Waal. New Holland.
‘Ceramic Form’ by Peter Lane. New Edition. A&C Black.Text and Illus.
- 1998 ‘Clay: Tenacious Earth’, Ceramics Art and Perception. Issue No. 30,
Article and Illustrations by Duncan Ross.
- 1997 ‘Duncan Ross’ International Ceramica, (Spain) Article and Illustrations
- 1996 ‘Resist and Masking Techniques’. by Peter Beard. A&C Black
- 1995 ‘Contemporary British Ceramics’. Exhibition Catalogue,Athens.
‘Pots with Presence’. Article by Peter Lane, Ceramic Review No. 155. Cover & Illus.
Korean Arts and Craft’ Seoul Vol: 85 Review and Illustrations
‘Throwing’ by Phil Rogers. A&C Black. Text and Illus:
‘Smoke Fired Pottery’ by Jane Perryman. A&C Black. Featured Artist .Text & Illus.
‘Smoke Firing’ by Karin Hessenberg. A&C Black. Featured Maker. Batsford.
- 1994 ‘Earth and Fire’ Rufford. Review by Emmanuel Cooper. Crafts Magazine 131.
‘Le Libre Belgique’ Review by Martine Dubois.
‘Het Atelier, Twelve Workshops’. Luk Versluys. Snoeck-Ducaju and Zoon, Holland.
- 1993 ‘Designer Genes’ Article by Anoop Parikh. Daily Telegraph 7th May.
‘Throwing’ by Richard Phethean. Batsford. Illustration.
‘Potters Companion’ by Tony Birks. Conran Octopus. Illus:
- 1992 Catalogue, Fletcher Challenge Award, New Zealand
‘Ceramic Art and Perception No: 8’. Article by Peter Lane.
‘La Review de la Ceramique et du Verre’ No: 61 Review by Sylvie Girard.
- 1991 Catalogue, Fletcher Challenge Awards. New Zealand.
‘On The Edge’ Monograph by Emmanuel Cooper. Published by Leeds City Art Gallery.
‘The Precise Vessel’. Article by Emmanuel Cooper. Ceramic Review No:129.


My father-in-law is exceptionally good at maintenance and upkeep of the things he owns. In this way, he avoids having to buy replacement things, and unnecessary waste. In order to benefit from this wisdom, we asked him to share a list of the regular maintenance he does to upkeep his home. I'm sharing a slightly re-worded version here for general reference.
HVAC
- change filters every 4-6 months (eyeball for time to change)
- furnaces are "forever" so if you maintain them yourself, just keep the outside AC unit clean (hose the heat exchanger fins rigorously)
Fridge
- increasingly difficult to get to heat exchanger fins so: move the fridge every few years, vacuum floor behind it, then use leaf blower to blow out dust (turn-off fridge for this), then vacuum kitchen which will be full of dust.
- "change filter" lights come on every six months. Don't bother with the air filter but change water filter at 12-18 months
- clean the freezer by emptying it and vacuuming the crumbs, etc.
Disposal
- clean the inside every few months, you will want to toss the rag
Dryer
- every few years, vacuum whatever you reach behind the filter using an attachment called Lint Lizard to attach a small diameter hose to the vacuum hose
- depending on the routing, have vent pipe cleaned every 5-10 years (5 if you can do it yourself, 10 otherwise)
Bathroom
- sinks and (especially) shower drains, run a device called Zip-It to get out hair, etc. once or twice a year
- use full strength laundry bleach to control mildew (just be careful)
Water heater
- you are told to drain some water once or twice a year
- keep it at 110 degrees (to save energy)
Garage
- use garage spring spray lubricant to grease the roller axles and the big spring every year or two
- insulate the garage door (they sell kits at Home depot, etc) if under living space
Autos
- oil and filter depends on your driving. Don't get it changed if the oil on the dip-stick is still clean, you may be able to go a year or more
- air filter every 30,000, cabin filter every 60,000
- tire pressure (especially as winter arrives) every month or two. rotate every 8-10,000 miles.
- fluids (including distilled water for battery) every 3 months
- for crazy people only! drain and refill the brake master cylinder when the fluid is dark.
Unpainted outside wood
- treat decks, pergolas, etc with a good preservative every 2-3 years


Loading videos... Please wait.
Memento, mors non est finis.
If you have any questions, concerns, or you have something to improve, please contact me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Select a video to subtitle
Loading videos... Please wait.
Memento, mors non est finis.
If you have any questions, concerns, or you have something to improve, please contact me at contact@unusannusarchive.tk


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|
B.A.Sc. in Engineering Science, Major in Machine Intelligence
Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering, University of Toronto
Sept. 2016 - June 2021 | Toronto, ON
Walter Scott Guest Memorial Scholarship
Dean's Honor List every semester
Cumulative GPA: 3.88/4.00
Cumulative Average: 87.2%
|
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Software Engineering Intern
Citadel
May 2020 - Aug. 2020 | New York, NY
- Developed a Python and R toolkit to generate sophisticated research reports across the firm, which became widely
adopted within Equities.
- Onboarded crucial Thompson Financial holdings datasets for Equities quantitative researchers.
- Built a distributed data storage platform for researchers to store and retrieve data and results efficiently.
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Software Engineering Intern
Citadel
Jan. 2020 - May 2020 | New York, NY
- Designed and implemented an asynchronous Python library to allow traders and quantitative researchers to query
the firm-wide portfolio monitor programmatically.
- Implemented digitization of margin agreements with brokers into expression trees which could be easily understood
and optimized.
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Software Engineering Intern
Citadel Securities
Sept. 2019 - Jan. 2020 | Chicago, IL
- Designed and implemented a command line tool which allows quantitative researchers to programmatically query
information about jobs on the Cloud platform, adopted by 30+ researchers internally.
- Developed a FUSE filesystem in C++ which represents Cloud tasks as a hierarchical filesystem.
|
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Software Engineering Intern
Google
May 2019 - Aug. 2019 | Waterloo, ON
- Implemented backend infrastructure and frontend console for viewing examples of test errors (false positives, false
negatives) to evaluate their deep learning image classification models and suggest improvements.
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Software Engineering Intern
Google
May 2018 - Aug. 2018 | Mountain View, CA
- Designed and implemented an algorithm to determine the introductory segments of TV show episodes using a
MapReduce pipeline that operates on over 600,000 episodes in the Google Play Movies and TV catalog.
- Developed ‘Skip Intro’ on the Play Movies and TV Android application.
- Produced statistical analysis and visualizations of intro timestamps as a function of episodic signals (audio, video,
shot boundaries) to estimate accuracy and limitations of the algorithm.
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| Assignment | Submitter | Time | Tags | Grade | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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Ungraded {{submission.compScore.score}} |
Grade Re-grade |


A copper axehead featuring two birds I modeled for use in the game Digology. This object can be found at the Peru digsite.
One of my first 3D Renders of a fossilized fish used in the game Digology.
This is a solid gold Incan artifact found in Peru. I recreated this object as a 3D model to use at the Peruvian digsite for the game Digology.
Another item I created for Digology. This model of a prepared pterosaur skeleton. In Digology, the player would find pieces of this skeleton and have to assemble them to create this in full.
The shark with a saddle is one of the unlockable ships available in River of Gold. The protagonist, Sir Lad, rides this shark down the river to fight obstacles while he collects treasure.
This is the shop keeper you encounter while playing River of Gold. He has animations where he paddles into the scene, shows off his goods, and jumps for joy when the player purchases an item.
Nicknamed as "Sir Lad" early on, this is the character you play as in River of Gold. He is an archaelogist who accidently blew up a pyramid with lots of treasures. He is sailing down the Nile trying to collect as much as he can without sinking.
A clay trumpet used in the game Digology. It is one of the many artifacts that can be dug up during an excavation.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}点名系统后台界面{% endblock %} {% block content %}
这里是后台界面，您发布消息在这里。
Last updated 3 mins ago
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My Team
Nikola
Manager
ID:
1
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Office Number:
1
Jamal
Engineer
ID:
2
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>GitHub:
bluearrow27
Paul
Engineer
ID:
3
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>GitHub:
milsap4
Michael
Intern
ID:
4
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>School:
Missouri
Aaron
Intern
ID:
5
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>School:
Arizona


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“He is connected to the game”- Xabi Alonso hails Liverpool ace
by Neelabhra RoyFormer Liverpool star Xabi Alonso heaped praise on midfielder Fabinho for his impact on the Reds’ performances.
The Brazilian international has made 58 appearances for the Merseyside club since joining them from Monaco, scoring twice and providing four assists. Fabinho has established himself as one of the best in his position thanks to his brilliant performances for Jurgen Klopp’s side.
SEE MORE: Liverpool injury news: Klopp could get boost, but duo remain doubtful to face Crystal Palace
This season, the 26-year-old has made 17 appearances for Liverpool so far, scoring a screamer against Manchester City and providing two assists against Arsenal and Genk.
Alonso lavished praise on Fabinho, praising his anticipation in particular. In an interview with the Athletic, the World Cup winner said: “He is connected to the game, always. His anticipation is his greatest asset. Sometimes you only have to take one or two steps to change the movements of your teammates and that can determine the whole outcome of the game without anyone really realising because spectators tend to follow the ball rather than the player. He’s not reacting one second later, he’s anticipating what is going to happen one second before.”
Fabinho has produced some terrific performances for Liverpool and we can all expect to see much better performances from him as the season progresses. The 26-year-old featured for Brazil in their friendly against Argentina and he might feature in their next match against South Korea in Abu Dhabi tomorrow.


| Perl arrays of x coordinates and y coordinates | script | sample image |
| Perl array of x-y pairs | script | sample image |
| Data file (space delimited) | script | sample image |
| Mathematical function | script | sample image |
| Parametric function | script | sample image |
| Mixed data source | script | sample image |
| Add a chart title | script | sample image |
| Add axis labels | script | sample image |
| Add legend | script | sample image |
| Add grid lines | script | sample image |
| Lines, points and points on lines | script | sample image |
| Dots | script | sample image |
| Impulses | script | sample image |
| Boxes | script | sample image |
| Fill the boxes | script | sample image |
| Join with steps, fsteps and histeps | script | sample image |
| Filled the curves | script | sample image |
| Error bar styles | script | sample image |
| Error line styles | script | sample image |
| Styles of combination of boxes and error bars | script | sample image |
| Finance bar style | script | sample image |
| Candle stick style | script | sample image |
| Horizontal bar style | script | sample image |
| Horizontal line style | script | sample image |
| Smooth the line segments joining data points | script | sample image |
| Line and point color | script | sample image |
| Line type | script | sample image |
| Line width | script | sample image |
| Point type | script | sample image |
| Point size | script | sample image |
| User-specified range of the plot | script | sample image |
| Semi-autoscale | script | sample image |
| Range of parametric parameter | script | sample image |
| Use default settings | script | sample image |
| Location | script | sample image |
| Font | script | sample image |
| Font and font size | script | sample image |
| Font color | script | sample image |
| Superscript and subscript | script | sample image |
| Greek letters | script | sample image |
| Composite example | script | sample image |
| Use default settings | script | sample image |
| Location | script | sample image |
| Rotated text | script | sample image |
| Font | script | sample image |
| Font and font size | script | sample image |
| Font color | script | sample image |
| Superscript and subscript | script | sample image |
| Greek letters | script | sample image |
| Number of minor tics between consecutive major tics | script | sample image |
| Specify the tics to label | script | sample image |
| Re-label the tics | script | sample image |
| Tic label number format | script | sample image |
| Tic label font | script | sample image |
| Tic label font and font size | script | sample image |
| Tic label color | script | sample image |
| Location of the tic label | script | sample image |
| Rotate the tic label | script | sample image |
| Tic length | script | sample image |
| Remove the tics on the opposite axis | script | sample image |
| Turn on and off the tics | script | sample image |
| Composite example | script | sample image |
| Use default settings | script | sample image |
| Add minor grid lines | script | sample image |
| Line type | script | sample image |
| Line width | script | sample image |
| Color | script | sample image |
| Use another line type for minor grid | script | sample image |
| Use another line width for minor grid | script | sample image |
| Use another line color for minor grid | script | sample image |
| Composite example | script | sample image |
| Use default settings | script | sample image |
| Position | script | sample image |
| Add border | script | sample image |
| Format the border | script | sample image |
| Dimension | script | sample image |
| Legend title | script | sample image |
| Order of the sample lines | script | sample image |
| Alignment of the label | script | sample image |
| Format the sample lines | script | sample image |
| Composite example | script | sample image |
| Line type | script | sample image |
| Line width | script | sample image |
| Color | script | sample image |
| Date data | script | sample image |
| Time data | script | sample image |
| Change the date time format of the tic labels | script | sample image |
| Simple example | script | sample image |
| Composite example | script | sample image |
| Orientation | script | sample image |
| Image size | script | sample image |
| Margin | script | sample image |
| Background color of the chart | script | sample image |
| Background color of the plot area | script | sample image |
| Plot from Perl arrays of x, y and z coordinates | script | sample image |
| Plot from Perl array of points | script | sample image |
| Plot from data file (space delimited) | script | sample image |
| Plot from function | script | sample image |
| Use array to define image layout | script | sample image |
| Inset graph | script | sample image |
| Composite example | script | sample image |


Yeah well, that's just, ya know, like, your opinion, man. Walter, you can't do that. These guys're like me, they're pacifists. Smokey was a conscientious objector. Your "revolution" is over, Mr. Lebowski! Condolences! The bums lost! Brandt can't watch though. Or he has to pay a hundred. HERE'S WHAT HAPPENS, LARRY!  There was no bottom.
Here's the name and number of a doctor who will look at it for you. You will receive no bill. He's a good man. And thorough. Nice marmot. You don't go out and make a living dressed like that in the middle of a weekday. Do you have any kalhua? Near the In-and-Out Burger. Nihilists! Jesus. Yes sir. It is our most modestly priced receptacle. Sir, this is a mortuary, not a rental house.
Shomer shabbos. No, the, uh, police chief of Malibu. A real reactionary. Eight-year-olds, Dude. I'm unemployed. Dieter has been on the fringes of —well, of everything in L.A., for about twenty years. Look at my LP's. Under 'Autobahn.'. Another Caucasian, Gary. Yeah man. Well, you know, the Dude abides. Ahh, you know. Strikes and gutters, ups and downs. The nail polish, Walter. A fifteen-year-old? Is this your idea of a joke?
One a those days, huh. Wal, a wiser fella than m'self once said, sometimes you eat the bar and sometimes the bar, wal, he eats you. 1972 Pontiac LeBaron. It increases the chances of conception. Walter, this isn't a First Amendment thing. But that is up to little Larry here. Isn't it, Larry? And I'm talkin' about the Dude here —sometimes there's a man who, wal, he's the man for his time'n place, he fits right in there—and that's the Dude, in Los Angeles.
Mr. Lebowski asked me to repeat that: Her life is in your hands. They're nihilists. Now this story I'm about to unfold took place back in the early nineties —just about the time of our conflict with Sad'm and the Eye-rackies. I only mention it 'cause some- times there's a man—I won't say a hee-ro, 'cause what's a hee-ro?—but sometimes there's a man. Our basic freedoms.
| Actor | Character |
|---|---|
| Jeff Bridges | Jeffrey Lebowski - The Dude |
| John Goodman | Walter Sobchak |
| Julianne Moore | Maude Lebowski |
| Steve Buscemi | Theodore Donald 'Donny' Kerabatsos |
| David Huddleston | Jeffrey Lebowski - The Big Lebowski |
| Philip Seymour Hoffman | Brandt |
| Tara Reid | Bunny Lebowski |
| Philip Moon | Woo, Treehorn Thug |
| Mark Pellegrino | Blond Treehorn Thug |
| Peter Stormare | Nihilist #1, Uli Kunkel / 'Karl Hungus' |
| Flea | Nihilist #2, Kieffer |
| Torsten Voges | Nihilist #3, Franz |
| Jimmie Dale Gilmore | Smokey |
| Jack Kehler | Marty |
| John Turturro | Jesus Quintana |


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module docstringparser
class DocStringParser
With this class you can collect documentation data from source files.
Example usage:
1 2 3 4 5 | filepaths = ['your/path/to/source.js', 'your/path/to/source2.js'] dsp = DocStringParser(tag_settings, doc_string_regex, tag_regex) for path in filepaths: dsp.parse_file(path) dsp.data # dictionary with your collected data |
Structure of collected data is described here: jscribe.core.docstringparser.DocStringParser.data
exception TagValueException
Raised if wrong data is passed for tag.
exception InvalidDocStringException
Raised if wrong data is found in doc string. In example if two element tags were found.
exception InvalidTagException
Raised if tag that isn't defined is found.
exception InvalidElementPathException
Raised if invalid path to element is found.
exception TagSettingsException
Raised if wrong settings for tag are set.
constructor method __init__(self, tag_settings, doc_string_regex, tag_regex, ignore_invalid_tags=False)
-
self
-
tag_settings {dict}
Dictionary with tag settings.
-
doc_string_regex {regex}
Regex that matches doc strings.
-
tag_regex {regex}
Regex that matches tags in doc strings. This regex should check if tag sign preceding characters are whitespaces, if not then it should not be matched.
-
ignore_invalid_tags {boolean} Default: False
If
True
then invalid tag name won't raise error.
Initialization.
attribute data {dict={'properties': {}}}
Dictionary with collected documentation data from source files.
Structure of this dictionary: will be updated
property
doc_string_regex
{list|tuple}
- Two element long list or tuple, first must be a regex
for doc string opening tag, second for closing.
Property method setter for doc_string_regex. By assigning new regex to it, it automaticaly compiles new regex instance.
property
tag_regex
{str}
- Regex string for tag.
Property for tag_regex. By assigning new regex to it, it automaticaly compiles new regex instance.
private method _create_tag_alias_map(self, tag_settings)
-
self
-
tag_settings
{dict} - Dictionary with tag settings
Creates map between tag name and its aliases.
method parse_file(self, path)
-
self
-
path
{str} - path to source file
Parses file from given path and collects documentation data from it.
private method _assemble_data(self)
-
self
Method collects data from temporary collector and assembles it in self.data
.
private method _add_temp_data(self, doc_string_data, previous_elements_paths)
-
self
-
doc_string_data
{dict} - Data collected from doc string
-
previous_elements_paths
{list}
Adds collected data to temporary data collector from where data will be collected
to self.data
.
private method _get_element_name(self, tag_string)
-
self
-
tag_string {unicode}
Tag string where tag is an element.
element_name, alias_name
Returns element name (and alias_name if given) found intag_string
.
function get_tag_type_property(tag_settings, tag_type, property_name)
-
tag_settings {dict}
-
tag_type {dict}
-
property_name {str}
Gets tag property from settings.
function get_tag_parent_type(tag_settings, tag_type)
-
tag_settings {dict}
-
tag_type {dict}
Gets tag settings from parent tag type.


Meet our amazing cast.
Ilona Andre
as Grace
Born in Tallinn, Estonia Ilona Andre comes from a Polish and Russian background and has been performing since the age of 7. She moved to Scotland in 2013 to study acting in Aberdeen and pursue her career in performance arts. Later moving to Edinburgh and continuing her studies at Edinburgh Napier University/Queen Margaret University, where she recently graduated from with a degree in Acting for Stage & Screen.
Soon after graduating, Ilona has made her Edinburgh Fringe Festival debut as a part of the Kite in the Storm Productions in an adaptation of Tom Wells’s play, Jumpers for Goalposts as Viv. The play had a very positive four star reception.
Having experience in ballroom and contemporary dance, modeling, stage productions and short films Ilona finds herself most comfortable while being in character.
Ilona is based in Edinburgh, Scotland.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Dani Nelson
as Hope
Dani Nelson was born in San Clemente, California. She holds a bachelor's degree from St. John's College, where she studied Philosophy. She recently graduated from the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland with a Master's Degree in Acting. While there, she worked with director Nick Hutchison at The Globe Theater, London.
Dani's first film Eudaimonia, directed by Juri Krutii, was recently accepted into the Glasgow Short Film Festival.
She is also a playwright, and recently co-wrote the jukebox musical Transatlanticism with director Richard Cerato. Her first original play, April is Over, received 5 stars following a run at Edinburgh Fringe Festival.
Dani is based in New York City.
daninelson.me
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Freda Macdonell
as Mother Innocence
Freda has appeared in many stage productions over the years, most recently as Letitia Blacklock in A Murder is Announced by Agatha Christie and as Susan in Liz Lochhead’s bittersweet comedy Good Things. In 2018, she achieved a long held ambition to participate in the Edinburgh Fringe Festival, appearing in Thom McKeown’s Compelled. Over the past couple of years, Freda has appeared in several short films and has enjoyed the experience of working in front of the camera on Eudaimonia.
Freda is based in Fife, Scotland.
fredamacdonell@icloud.com


Cyber security events, such as a CTF, vulnerability assessment, auditing, or Pen testing, share many characteristics. All of them exercise a competitor’s understanding of how things work, knowledge of why systems function the way they do, and their skill in manipulating a systems function. They test and assess a contestant’s proficiency in the field of computing and cyber security.
Two characteristics discriminate a PT from other tests:
Click on a question to reveal the answer


Born and raised in Malang, Indonesia. One of the Major city in Indonesia, famous for it's tempeh production. Since childhood already love the world of technology and computer. Later in Middle school year, starting to get interested abou gamedev. After Entering College, already start his own Game Studio, Re:Tale Game Studios.
A newbie, an Enthusiat and a friendly Game developer
Since My Elementary school year, i always in Malang. But after entering College, i start to exploring, and go to college in Surabaya. In College i got really active in developer community especially game development, Google Developer, and open source.
SDN Blimbing 3 Malang.
SMPN 3 Malang.
SMAN 5 Malang.
Politeknik Elektronika Negeri Surabaya.
I ve already have few experience and worked for some start-up company, especially regarding game development. Currently i have my own game studio, and the studio active not only in game development, but also creating creative digital content and apps(VR/AR). Beside managing my own game studio, i also work at other game company, the biggest one in Indonesia, Agate International, serving as game producer.
A Company that i and My senior founded back in 2016. It's rapidly growing shown by a product we develop, and people who use our service to make video games.
Newly appointed producer in Gamified Advertising Division at Agate International. My Responsibility is to arrange a team, to work on a client-based project. Work closely with solution manager to provide the best and top-notch quality solution for client needs. My role held the responsibilities, to deliver the product for the client in time, it needs high organizing and communication ability, so the project development can run efficiently and satisfy not only the client but also a team who work on it..
This is The list of thing, that i focused most. Especially the skill involving game Development.


{"result": { "cCount": [["$p"], [">!len"]], "numba": ["!constant", 123] } }
Note: the scraping unit will be run in active tab of all open windows.


5 Questions You Have To Answer To Learn About Me - Mike D.
Did You Know...?
- Did you know I grew up in Texas?
- Did you know I spent my teen years in Colorado?
- I spent a year teaching English abroad. What country do you think it was in: Thailand, Brazil or China?
- I've worked a variety of jobs, including landscaper, courier driver and web content writer. Which job do you think Code201 is going to be most compatible with?
- Do you think I've got some amazing JavaScript skills???
- How many pieces of pizza can I eat in one sitting?
- Can you guess which some of my favorite hobbies?
Thanks for playing. You now know more about me than you did before!


Package contains the major classes in relation to interactive construction of modular robot morphology,
assignment of labels, controllers and saving-loading of simulation (also robot) in XML file.
This implementation is so called MODEL in MVC pattern and is responsible for covering functionality
from tabs like SimulationTab(partially), ConstructRobotTab,AssignLabelsTab and AssignControllersTab.
1) How to...
1.1) Support new modular robot in ConstructRobotTab?


Observations by a professional couple on daily use of ghb over an extended period of time:
Utilizing a single subject reversal design (ABAB), intrasubject replication was observed for the occurrance of auditory hallucinations associated with heavy ghb use, followed by subsidance and eventual cessation of the auditory hallucinations after a short period of abstinence (3 - 4 day).
Following 1.5 - 2.0 years of daily ghb usage, approximately 3.5 grams two times per night (4 hours apart), with an occasional 1 day binge, one of us experienced auditory hallucinations. These were not psychotic hallucinations, but apparently the result of activity in the temporal auditory cortex, which was experienced as replaying of auditory memories of childhood songs and music. Any type of white noise would serve to elicit these hallucinations, which after several days became quite distressing. After 3 - 4 days of complete abstinence from ghb, the auditory hallucinations subsided and then ceased. It was noted that if ghb was suddenly stopped, mild physical withdrawal symptoms of muscle itching, sleeplessness, and craving for the substance were experienced. Tapering the ghb off over the course of several days greatly diminished the withdrawal symptoms. Psychological dependence was also noted.
Reinitiating ghb after one month of abstinence did not elicit the auditory hallucinations; however, binge usage again elicited the phenomenon, and abstinence again resulted in the subsiding and cessation of the symptoms. Thus, we reliably established that duration and frequency of ghb use can elicit these unique auditory hallucinations in one subject, and that removal of the substance quickly resolves these symptoms.
Other side effects we noted include the following:
- GHB induces a hangover. One feels somewhat emotionally vulnerable, insecure, lethargic, and shaky. These symptoms subside as one moves through the day.
- With increasing usage, a tolerance also develops, and one needs more of the material to induce the desired effects. In addition, the effects last a shorter period of time, and three doses may be necessary to sleep through the whole night.
- Be aware the ghb-trance [short-term coma] state leaves one completely vulnerable to accidents, such as the outbreak of a fire, or a breaking and entering by a thief. One will not respond to alarms.
- One of us noticed that over several weeks, a general anxiety emerged that was clearly associated with the level of ghb use. Stopping ghb eliminated the anxiety.
The use of ghb can be very helpful during occasional periods, like when under stress and experiencing insomnia, or when winding down from intense entheogenic experiences. As with all things when used in excess, ghb does have its effects upon one's well-being; moderation is generally best.
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.


Web design and developer student at Epicodus in Portland, Oregon. Look through some of my projects and get in touch with any questions.
My name is Ozonnia Onwuzu. I am currently a student at Epicodus. Prior to Epicodus I studied Biology at Adelphi University, NY. I've been on a break from college to gain some personal enrichment and achieve some other life goals. Having a sister and brother as software developers and seeing how they bond over sharing codes and debugging got me interested in programming. Plus, some knowledge in programming language wouldn't hurt a career in Bioinformatics. When I'm not learning code, I'm usually at the gym, gaming, watching or playing sports or beat making. Here's some of my recent works.
This was the first webpage I created with the guidance of Epicodus. It was simply made to say hello to the world in seven languages. It uses HTML and CSS. Here's a link.
This page was also created with the guidance of Epidcodus to say goodbye to the world in four different languages. It uses HTML and CSS. Check it out!
This was my first creative page made to practice listing, block and inline elements. It was written in both HTML and CSS. Click here to view.
This was a website created to practice branching with Git and Github. It uses both HTML and CSS. Here's a link.
This is a webpage for Fluffy Cupcake store made to pratice styling with classes and maybe sell cupcakes. It was written in HTML and CSS. A quick look will have you hungry.
This is webpage for the official Epicodus Band. It was designed to provide information on upcoming tour dates and practice using floats. It uses both HTML and CSS. Click here to view dates.
This is a website for Epicodus Animal shelter, created to pratice inheritance and cascading styles. It was made using HTML and CSS. Take a look at some of the good boys we have on there.


Phone no :<PHONE_NUMBER>
whatsapp no : same as phone no
Type your name:
Enter your email
Date of birth
Your message


|
Name
|
Type
|
Description
|
| iSnsDiscoveryEnabled | xsd:boolean |
True if iSNS is currently enabled
|
| iSnsDiscoveryMethod | xsd:string |
The iSNS discovery method in use when iSNS is enabled.
Must be one of the values of
InternetScsiSnsDiscoveryMethod
|
| iSnsHost | xsd:string |
For STATIC iSNS, this is the iSNS server address
|
| sendTargetsDiscoveryEnabled | xsd:boolean |
True if send targets discovery is enabled
|
| slpDiscoveryEnabled | xsd:boolean |
True if SLP is enabled
|
| slpDiscoveryMethod | xsd:string |
The current SLP discovery method when SLP is enabled.
Must be one of the values of
SlpDiscoveryMethod
|
| slpHost | xsd:string |
When the SLP discovery method is set to MANUAL, this property
reflects the hostname, and optionally port number of the SLP DA.
|
| staticTargetDiscoveryEnabled | xsd:boolean |
True if static target discovery is enabled
|
|
Properties inherited from DynamicData |
| None |