Modern features
By using the latest CSS3 features such as Flexbox, and planning on using CSS Variables and CSS Grid, Bulma aims to stay on the bleeding edge of browser technology.
See how Bulma is an alternative to Bootstrap
Modern features
By using the latest CSS3 features such as Flexbox, and planning on using CSS Variables and CSS Grid, Bulma aims to stay on the bleeding edge of browser technology.
Simple grid system
To build a Bulma grid, you only need a single .columns
container to wrap as many .column
items as you want.
Easy-to-learn syntax
With simple readable class names like .button
or .title
, and a straightforward modifiers system like .is-primary
or .is-large
, it’s easy to pick up Bulma in minutes.
More about modifiers
Font Awesome 5 support
Bulma is compatible with both Font Awesome 4 and Font Awesome 5 thanks to the .icon
element.
100+ useful CSS helpers
Bulma ships with more than 100 helpers to specify color, display, and spacing.
Responsive helpers – Typography helpers – Other helpers
No JavaScript
By focusing only on CSS, Bulma provides a lightweight solution that can easily be implemented in any development context.
jQuery plugins
Bootstrap includes useful jQuery plugins to add interaction to your website.
Big community
Considering how long it has been around, Bootstrap has a larger community than Bulma. As a result, more tools (like theming and plugins) are available, and more questions are answered around the internet.
Internet Explorer compatibility
While 90% of Bulma works in IE11, Bootstrap has better compatibility with this browser.
Additional elements
Bootstrap has some elements like list group, wells, or page header that Bulma doesn’t have.
Accessibility
Bulma has introduced some support for accessibility, but Bootstrap has strong and pervasive compatibility with WCAG 2.0 guidelines.
See which elements of the framework exist (or not) in the other
| Bulma | Bootstrap |
|---|---|
| Bulma | Bootstrap |
| Grid system | |
| columns | row |
| column | col |
| tile | – |
| Form | |
| field | – |
| field is-grouped | button groups |
| field is-grouped | input groups |
| control | form-group |
| label | label |
| input | form-control |
| textarea | form-control |
| select | – |
| checkbox | checkbox |
| radio | radio |
| file | – |
| button is-static | form-control-static |
| Elements | |
| box | – |
| button | button |
| content | – |
| delete | close |
| icon | glyphicon |
| image | thumbnails |
| image is-16by9 | responsive embed |
| notification | alerts |
| progress | progress bars |
| table | table |
| tag | labels |
| tag is-rounded | badges |
| title | h1 .. h6 |
| subtitle | h1 .. h6 |
| – | lists |
| – | caret |
| Components | |
| breadcrumb | breadcrumbs |
| card | – |
| dropdown | dropdowns |
| level | – |
| – | list group |
| media object | media object |
| menu | – |
| message | panels |
| modal | modal |
| navbar | navbar |
| – | page header |
| pagination | pagination |
| panel | – |
| tabs | navs |
| – | wells |
| Layout | |
| container | container |
| hero | jumbotron |
| section | – |
| footer | – |
This page is open source.
Noticed a typo? Or something unclear?
Improve this page on GitHub


The maximum acceptable version.
Comparisons split on period characters and do numerical comparison ahead of lexicographical.
e.g. 1.10
is later than 1.2
and 10a
is later than 10
.
e.g. for git, you could specify
"2.99
"
and the version check will reject a version of git of 3.anything or later, or even 2.99.1, but would also reject 2.100.
If this is left blank (the default) then there is no maximum, but the minimum (if any) can still apply. If neither minimum or maximum is set then no version check will be performed.


WITNESS LIST Pensions & Investments Committee April 9, 2001-8:00A HB 2170 For: Hartman, Eric (Texas Federation Of Teachers) King, Mary (Texas Association Of Secondary School Principals) Mosley, Jim (Self) Rhea, Neal (Self) Rickstrew, Judy (Self) On: Jung, Ronnie (Teacher Retirement System) Lehr, Mike (Texas Retired Teachers Association) Registering, but not testifying: For: Fickel, Ann (Texas Classroom Teachers Association) Holcombe, Linda (Texas Industrial Vocational Association) Romo, Joel (Association Of Texas Professional Educators) HB 2464 On: Aboussie, Mary (Self) Registering, but not testifying: For: Nabers, Lynn (Alliance For Judicial Funding Inc.) HB 2957 For: Bryant, Vernon (Self) Dixon, Allyn (Federal Home Loan Bank Of Dallas) Lynch, Chip (Federal Home Loan Bank Of Dallas) Registering, but not testifying: For: Williston, Christopher (Independent Bankers Association Of Texas) HB 3147 For: Brand, Seale (Texas Association Of Secondary School Principals) Bull, Mary (Self) Eckhart, Harley (Texas Elementary Principals & Supervisors Association) Lehr, Mike (Texas Retired Teachers Association) Registering, but not testifying: For: De Leon, Marty (Texas Association Of School Boards) Floyd, Beamon (Texas Association Of School Administrators) Stevens, John (Texas Business and Education Coalition) Wynn, Jimmy (Harris County Department Of Education) HB 3510 For: Dewberry, Dan (Self) Mosshart, Allison (Austin Community College, American Federation Of Teachers) Villarreal, Becky (Self and Adjunct Faculty Association Austin Community College) On: Young, Linda (Austin Community College) Registering, but not testifying: For: Hartman, Eric (Texas Federation Of Teachers) SB 802 For: Lehr, Mike (Texas Retired Teachers Association) Registering, but not testifying: For: Kester, David (Self and Harris County) Lee, Donald (Texas Conference Of Urban Counties)


Hi traders, Dan (@tradealert) and Dean (@deanliu) are back for our weekly feature and today we’d like to show you how to trade on Radar Relay.
Radar Relay.
A while back we posted a review of the 0x Protocol in which we mentioned a few decentralized exchanges (DEX) among them Radar Relay which we’d like to talk about in more details today. We’ll start with explaining the benefits of trading on this exchange (I), then we’ll show you how to trade tokens (II) and finally how to hedge your position in a bearish market (III).
I-Benefits of trading on Radar RElay.
Radar Relay (RR) is an 0x-based DEX (D0x) which allows you to trade ERC-20 tokens and Ether directly from your LEDGER or MetaMask wallet;
Because your crypto never leaves your wallet, you are always protected against counter-party risks (hacks, phishing,etc);
You can trade on RR for no fees until the 1.0 version goes live, the fees will then be denominated in ZRX tokens;
You can broadcast orders through social medias using the carrier feature:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q41HM5U483g
II-Trading Ether and ERC-20 Tokens from a LEDGER.
First make sure to have Ether in your LEDGER (you’ll need it to trade on RR) and that the ETH app is turned on with Contract Data and Browser support enabled;
Go to Radar Relay and open the App;
- Once in the App, follow these steps:
RR first need to convert (wrap) the ETH you want to trade with into WETH (WrappedETH), both wrapping ETH (3.) and enabling trading with WETH (2.) will cost you a very small transaction fee (around 2 Gwei) which you need to confirm manually on your Ledger.
- Now you can use your WETH to trade tokens as you would in a normal exchange:
- Close your trade by unwrapping leftover WETH… and that’s it, you can close the app, your new tokens are awaiting in your LEDGER.
As you can see all these operations are conducted directly from your secure hardware wallet without exposing your ETH to counterparty risk, user experience is very smooth and is only going to get better as the 0x team has announced the near release of a trading widget which will abstract away the need to wrap ETH.
III- Hedging into DAI.
DAI is a stable coin which trades on Radar Relay. Just like Tether, DAI is transferable, pegged to the dollar and can be redeemed for USD on some exchanges.
Unlike Tether though, DAI tokens are backed by Ethereum collaterals (and soon gold) and their supply is transparently managed and auditable on the blockchain which makes it a much safer hedge than Tether in our opinion.
If you’d like to know more about how DAI works under the hood, we recommend you watch this fantastic interview with Rune Christensen, the founder of the Dai project.
- DAI tokens can be purchased on RR for WETH as you would for any other token:
For example, hedging your ETH from your wallet would look something like this:
ETH>(wrap)>WETH>(trade)>DAI>(trade)>WETH>(unwrap)>ETH
- DAI can also be traded directly for other ERC-20 tokens;
- A word of caution though, liquidity with DAI/ parings (that includes WETH) is still very thin so it’s recommended you check the spread carefully before you buy so you don’t lose money on slippage.
And that’s it for today guys, as you can see trading on RR is a breeze, the exchange truly is a wonderful piece of engineering which will give you a taste of the power of 0x-built exchanges and a glimpse into the future of what decentralized exchanges on the Ethereum network can become.
Cheers.
_If you liked this post please consider supporting Dan’s blog @tradealert and if you’re interested in learning more about cryptocurrencies, come join our [awesome community on Discord](https://discord.gg/4VGVHrs). Don’t be shy, it’s free!!_
Also, make sure to go check out Dan’s latest review this time on SpankChain and his interview with Ernie from Trader of Futures.
Dan and Dean.
Tip Jar:
?? LTC: LaMv8hWUj88ik2LBJ2ArLoe1WkfTG4M1Eq
?? ETH: 0x942a1F730f6ED432e663869d61097E73D48037d2
This page is synchronized from the post: ‘Radar Relay: Trustless Token Trading on Ethereum.’


Welcome to Io.Chat a Node.js Chat Server
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You are probably looking for trycinder.com but if you are still looking for a static SSA dump, there is a larger sample at /ssa-demo.


Geometry Module¶
Introduction¶
The geometry module for SymPy allows one to create two-dimensional geometrical entities, such as lines and circles, and query for information about these entities. This could include asking the area of an ellipse, checking for collinearity of a set of points, or finding the intersection between two lines. The primary use case of the module involves entities with numerical values, but it is possible to also use symbolic representations.
Available Entities¶
The following entities are currently available in the geometry module:
Point
Line
,Ray
,Segment
Ellipse
,Circle
Polygon
,RegularPolygon
,Triangle
Most of the work one will do will be through the properties and methods of these entities, but several global methods exist:
intersection(entity1, entity2)
are_similar(entity1, entity2)
convex_hull(points)
For a full API listing and an explanation of the methods and their return values please see the list of classes at the end of this document.
Example Usage¶
The following Python session gives one an idea of how to work with some of the geometry module.
>>> from sympy import *
>>> from sympy.geometry import *
>>> x = Point(0, 0)
>>> y = Point(1, 1)
>>> z = Point(2, 2)
>>> zp = Point(1, 0)
>>> Point.is_collinear(x, y, z)
True
>>> Point.is_collinear(x, y, zp)
False
>>> t = Triangle(zp, y, x)
>>> t.area
1/2
>>> t.medians[x]
Segment(Point2D(0, 0), Point2D(1, 1/2))
>>> Segment(Point(1, S(1)/2), Point(0, 0))
Segment(Point2D(0, 0), Point2D(1, 1/2))
>>> m = t.medians
>>> intersection(m[x], m[y], m[zp])
[Point2D(2/3, 1/3)]
>>> c = Circle(x, 5)
>>> l = Line(Point(5, -5), Point(5, 5))
>>> c.is_tangent(l) # is l tangent to c?
True
>>> l = Line(x, y)
>>> c.is_tangent(l) # is l tangent to c?
False
>>> intersection(c, l)
[Point2D(-5*sqrt(2)/2, -5*sqrt(2)/2), Point2D(5*sqrt(2)/2, 5*sqrt(2)/2)]
Intersection of medians¶
>>> from sympy import symbols
>>> from sympy.geometry import Point, Triangle, intersection
>>> a, b = symbols("a,b", positive=True)
>>> x = Point(0, 0)
>>> y = Point(a, 0)
>>> z = Point(2*a, b)
>>> t = Triangle(x, y, z)
>>> t.area
a*b/2
>>> t.medians[x]
Segment(Point2D(0, 0), Point2D(3*a/2, b/2))
>>> intersection(t.medians[x], t.medians[y], t.medians[z])
[Point2D(a, b/3)]
An in-depth example: Pappus’ Hexagon Theorem¶
From Wikipedia ([WikiPappus]):
Given one set of collinear points \(A\), \(B\), \(C\), and another set of collinear points \(a\), \(b\), \(c\), then the intersection points \(X\), \(Y\), \(Z\) of line pairs \(Ab\) and \(aB\), \(Ac\) and \(aC\), \(Bc\) and \(bC\) are collinear.
>>> from sympy import *
>>> from sympy.geometry import *
>>>
>>> l1 = Line(Point(0, 0), Point(5, 6))
>>> l2 = Line(Point(0, 0), Point(2, -2))
>>>
>>> def subs_point(l, val):
... """Take an arbitrary point and make it a fixed point."""
... t = Symbol('t', real=True)
... ap = l.arbitrary_point()
... return Point(ap.x.subs(t, val), ap.y.subs(t, val))
...
>>> p11 = subs_point(l1, 5)
>>> p12 = subs_point(l1, 6)
>>> p13 = subs_point(l1, 11)
>>>
>>> p21 = subs_point(l2, -1)
>>> p22 = subs_point(l2, 2)
>>> p23 = subs_point(l2, 13)
>>>
>>> ll1 = Line(p11, p22)
>>> ll2 = Line(p11, p23)
>>> ll3 = Line(p12, p21)
>>> ll4 = Line(p12, p23)
>>> ll5 = Line(p13, p21)
>>> ll6 = Line(p13, p22)
>>>
>>> pp1 = intersection(ll1, ll3)[0]
>>> pp2 = intersection(ll2, ll5)[0]
>>> pp3 = intersection(ll4, ll6)[0]
>>>
>>> Point.is_collinear(pp1, pp2, pp3)
True
References¶
| [WikiPappus] | “Pappus’s Hexagon Theorem” Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia. Web. 26 Apr. 2013. <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pappus’s_hexagon_theorem> |
Miscellaneous Notes¶
- The area property of
Polygon
andTriangle
may return a positive or negative value, depending on whether or not the points are oriented counter-clockwise or clockwise, respectively. If you always want a positive value be sure to use theabs
function. - Although
Polygon
can refer to any type of polygon, the code has been written for simple polygons. Hence, expect potential problems if dealing with complex polygons (overlapping sides). - Since SymPy is still in its infancy some things may not simplify
properly and hence some things that should return
True
(e.g.,Point.is_collinear
) may not actually do so. Similarly, attempting to find the intersection of entities that do intersect may result in an empty result.
Future Work¶
Truth Setting Expressions¶
When one deals with symbolic entities, it often happens that an assertion cannot be guaranteed. For example, consider the following code:
>>> from sympy import *
>>> from sympy.geometry import *
>>> x,y,z = map(Symbol, 'xyz')
>>> p1,p2,p3 = Point(x, y), Point(y, z), Point(2*x*y, y)
>>> Point.is_collinear(p1, p2, p3)
False
Even though the result is currently False
, this is not always true. If the
quantity \(z - y - 2*y*z + 2*y**2 == 0\) then the points will be collinear. It
would be really nice to inform the user of this because such a quantity may be
useful to a user for further calculation and, at the very least, being nice to
know. This could be potentially done by returning an object (e.g.,
GeometryResult) that the user could use. This actually would not involve an
extensive amount of work.
Three Dimensions and Beyond¶
Currently there are no plans for extending the module to three dimensions, but it certainly would be a good addition. This would probably involve a fair amount of work since many of the algorithms used are specific to two dimensions.
Geometry Visualization¶
The plotting module is capable of plotting geometric entities. See Plotting Geometric Entities in the plotting module entry.


@( title: String, keyword: String, shoppingCartList: Array[ShoppingCart] ) @main(title) {
Nowadays the lingerie industry is one of the most successful business spheres.We always stay in touch with the latest fashion tendencies - that is why our goods are so popular and we have a great number of faithful customers all over the country.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/Lean.20tutorial.20broken.html ---
I need to give a one hour talk on Lean tomorrow. I was thinking of using the tutorial at https://leanprover.github.io/introduction_to_lean/. However, the interactive mode is broken. Is there another tutorial that I can use?
I used to have a small demo somewhere, let me search
you could use the tutorial and use vscode or the newer web interface in another window
https://github.com/leanprover-community/mathlib/commit/bf36dd1e66d373c53666ca4579649f767955ed42
It's probably slightly out of date
And it's clearly math oriented
Are there particular lines that are broken? It seems to work fine for me in Chrome.
It's working for me in Firefox 66.0.3 on Ubuntu
Most of the stuff in "introduction to Lean" has been moved to the first two chapters of https://avigad.github.io/programming_in_lean/, and should be working there. (I'll finish revising it and declare it "done" over the summer, when the semester is over.)
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Buffalo Plains [at69], plain, in Imperia, peasants: 158
Last updated Turn #139
Buffalo Plains [at69], plain, in Imperia, peasants: 158
------------------------------------------------------------------------
1: Lanthara [r4v] attacks Lars the very big Guy [o4l]!
1:
1: Lanthara [r4v], Imperial Empire, duke, with 39 nazgul,
1: accompanied by:
1: Manis [h3g], Imperial Empire, behind 5, with 17 archers, 18 hvy.
1: xbowmen
1:
1: Lars the very big Guy [o4l], refugee
1:
1: Combat round: one
1: Missile phase:
1: Lanthara's forces hit with four missiles.
1: Lars the very big Guy [o4l] suffers a hit!
1:
1: Lanthara [r4v] is victorious!
1:
1: Lars the very big Guy [o4l] was taken prisoner.
1:
2: Lanthara [r4v], Imperial Empire, duke, with 39 nazgul, went north,
2: accompanied by:
2: Manis [h3g], Imperial Empire, with 17 archers, 18 hvy. xbowmen
2: Lars the very big Guy [o4l], refugee, prisoner
4: Stack of nazgul [fw2x] attacks Lanthara [r4v]!
4:
4: Stack of nazgul [fw2x], nazgul, number: 3
4:
4: Lanthara [r4v], Imperial Empire, duke, with 39 nazgul,
4: accompanied by:
4: Manis [h3g], Imperial Empire, behind 5, with 17 archers, 18 hvy.
4: xbowmen
4:
4: Initial missile round for the defense (Lanthara [r4v]):
4: Two missiles hit!
4: Stack of nazgul [fw2x] loses two nazgul [55].
4:
4: Combat round: one
4: Missile phase:
4: Lanthara's forces hit with two missiles.
4: Stack of nazgul [fw2x] suffers a hit!
4:
4: Lanthara [r4v] is victorious!
4:
4: Stack of nazgul lost two nazgul.
4: Stack of nazgul [fw2x] was killed.
4:
7: Stack of nazgul [jf1p], nazgul, arrived from the south.
19: Pack of wolves [it0d], wolves, number: 6, arrived from the north.
21: Pack of wolves [it0d], wolves, number: 6, went south.
22: Ronjar [e8y], refugee, with one riding horse, arrived from the east.
24: Ronjar [e8y], refugee, with one riding horse, went west.
30: The population grows by one peasant.
Routes leaving Buffalo Plains:
North, mountain, to Imperial Mountains [as69], 10 days
East, plain, to Buffalo Plains [at70], 7 days
Garrison [dh4g], garrison, uncontrolled, with three pikemen
South, desert, to Painted Desert [au69], 8 days
West, plain, to Buffalo Plains [at68], 7 days
Inner locations:
Rocky hill [ae2g], rocky hill, 1 day
Pasture [ae2h], pasture, 1 day, owner:
Ratspider [au7g], ratspiders, number: 47
Seen here:
Stack of nazgul [jf1p], nazgul


PICS: Kate Middleton is breathtaking in this lacey black number at the 'Royal Variety Show'
by Bashiera Parker (@bparks_)Cape Town – The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge attended the Royal Variety Show on Monday, but it was Kate who really wowed in the spotlight.
The Duke and Duchess attended the performance at the Palladium Theatre in London in aid of the Royal Variety Charity. The money raised will help entertainers in the UK who need financial help and assistance, according to the Kensington Palace Instagram account.
Prince William wore a black tux to the event, but Duchess Kate stood out in a black, lace Alexander McQueen floor-length gown with a sultry scooped back.
According to People, some believe the dress was a special nod to her relationship. Her wedding dress was also embroidered with lace and designed by the British fashion house.
SEE PICS OF KATE AT THE ROYAL VARIETY SHOW HERE:
The Duke and Duchess met performers of the cast of Mary Poppins and Come From Away as well as Mary Poppins, Lewis Capaldi, Mabel, Robbie Williams, while there was a special performance by Emeli Sandé and Manchester's Bee Vocal choir too. The evening was hosted by comedians Rob Beckett and Romesh Ranganathan, who cracked a few jokes about the royals out on a "date night".
According to Daily Mail, Kate said though the kids would've loved to accompany their mom and dad – Charlotte, in particular, loves singing and dancing – she had to tell them, "Not on a school night."
Rob and Romesh asked whether the royals paid the babysitter "until 12 or 1", joking "It's always worth £20 for the extra hour."
Romesh also wondered if Their Royal Highnesses ever woke up in the morning as he did thinking, "Why did we do this?"
William and Kate couldn't contain themselves in the Royal Box. It looks like it was a lovely night out on the town for the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge.
(Photos: Getty Images)


Gecode::Search::Statistics Class Reference
[Search engines]
#include <search.hh>
Inherited by Gecode::Search::EngineCtrl.
Detailed Description
Search engine statistics
Definition at line 81 of file search.hh.
Public Member Functions | |
| Statistics (void) | |
| Initialize with all numbers zero. | |
Public Attributes | |
| unsigned long int | propagate |
| Number of propagation steps. | |
| unsigned long int | fail |
| Number of failed nodes in search tree. | |
| unsigned long int | clone |
| Number of clones created. | |
| unsigned long int | commit |
| Number of commit operations performed. | |
| size_t | memory |
| Peak memory allocated. |
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
|
|
Initialize with all numbers zero.
Definition at line 25 of file statistics.icc. |
Member Data Documentation
|
|
Number of propagation steps.
|
|
|
Number of failed nodes in search tree.
|
|
|
Number of clones created.
|
|
|
Number of commit operations performed.
|
|
|
Peak memory allocated.
|
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- gecode/search.hh (Revision: 3516)
- gecode/search/statistics.icc (Revision: 3141)


| Use "Register Browser" if you do not see anything in drop down | ||
| Use "Find Services" to search for available get42-Services. Select one, then bind and use. Select another and bind again and use. |
|
|
The selected address means the Service at that address will be used. |
||


@(params: Map[String, Any]) @uk.gov.hmrc.hmrcemailrenderer.templates.helpers.html.template_main(params, ""){
Dear Customer
Your return has been submitted successfully.
You gave this contact email address when you completed your return.
From HMRC Fuel Duty
}


I am Sudarshan Kuntumalla currently pursuing B.Tech in the stream of Electronics & Communication Engineering from Madanapalle Institute of Technology & Science.
I'm a performer and team player who can enjoy challenging assignments in a high-energy, at the fast growing workplace. Have the agility and ability to adapt quickly to changing requirements, scope and priorities. Nurtured with the ability to collaborate effectively in team to solve complex problems and build scalable products.
My hobbies are updating to the latest technologies, exploring new domains of knowledge through online courses and project works, watching motivational and inspirational channels like TEDx. I love enriching my skills when I find time.


Join the numbers and get to the 2048 tile!
New gameHow to play : Use your arrow keys to move the tiles. When two tiles with the same number touch, they merge into one!
Note: This site is not the official version of 2048. You can play the true version on your phone via http://git.io/2048. All other apps or sites are derivatives or fakes, and should be used with caution.
Created by Dero. Thanks to Gabriele Cirulli.. Original website here. Based on 1024 by Veewo Studio and conceptually similar to Threes by Asher Vollmer.


Practically any application that uses locking may deadlock. The exceptions to this rule are when all the threads of control accessing the database are read-only or when the Berkeley DB Concurrent Data Store product is used; the Berkeley DB Concurrent Data Store product guarantees deadlock-free operation at the expense of reduced concurrency. While there are data access patterns that are deadlock free (for example, an application doing nothing but overwriting fixed-length records in an already existing database), they are extremely rare.
When a deadlock exists in the system, all the threads of control involved in the deadlock are, by definition, waiting on a lock. The deadlock detector examines the state of the lock manager and identifies a deadlock, and selects one of the lock requests to reject. (See Configuring locking for a discussion of how a participant is selected). The DB_ENV->lock_get() or DB_ENV->lock_vec() call for which the selected participant is waiting then returns a DB_LOCK_DEADLOCK error. When using the Berkeley DB access methods, this error return is propagated back through the Berkeley DB database handle method to the calling application.
The deadlock detector identifies deadlocks by looking for a cycle in what is commonly referred to as its "waits-for" graph. More precisely, the deadlock detector reads through the lock table, and reviews each lock object currently locked. Each object has lockers that currently hold locks on the object and possibly a list of lockers waiting for a lock on the object. Each object's list of waiting lockers defines a partial ordering. That is, for a particular object, every waiting locker comes after every holding locker because that holding locker must release its lock before the waiting locker can make forward progress. Conceptually, after each object has been examined, the partial orderings are topologically sorted. If this topological sort reveals any cycles, the lockers forming the cycle are involved in a deadlock. One of the lockers is selected for rejection.
It is possible that rejecting a single lock request involved in a deadlock is not enough to allow other lockers to make forward progress. Unfortunately, at the time a lock request is selected for rejection, there is not enough information available to determine whether rejecting that single lock request will allow forward progress or not. Because most applications have few deadlocks, Berkeley DB takes the conservative approach, rejecting as few requests as may be necessary to resolve the existing deadlocks. In particular, for each unique cycle found in the waits-for graph described in the previous paragraph, only one lock request is selected for rejection. However, if there are multiple cycles, one lock request from each cycle is selected for rejection. Only after the enclosing transactions have received the lock request rejection return and aborted their transactions can it be determined whether it is necessary to reject additional lock requests in order to allow forward progress.
The db_deadlock utility performs deadlock detection by calling the underlying Berkeley DB DB_ENV->lock_detect() method at regular intervals (DB_ENV->lock_detect() runs a single iteration of the Berkeley DB deadlock detector). Alternatively, applications can create their own deadlock utility or thread by calling the DB_ENV->lock_detect() method directly, or by using the DB_ENV->set_lk_detect() method to configure Berkeley DB to automatically run the deadlock detector whenever there is a conflict over a lock. The tradeoffs between using the DB_ENV->lock_detect() and DB_ENV->set_lk_detect() methods is that automatic deadlock detection will resolve deadlocks more quickly (because the deadlock detector runs as soon as the lock request blocks), however, automatic deadlock detection often runs the deadlock detector when there is no need for it, and for applications with large numbers of locks and/or where many operations block temporarily on locks but are soon able to proceed, automatic detection can decrease performance.


I was prescribed Paxil as an anti-depressent for my diagnosed bi-polar disorder. I have been on many anti-depressants the past couple of years. When I would be drinking or smoking ganja heavily I would stop taking the Paxil because the docter said that mixing this stuff was dangerous. I have always done this but with the paxil, the morning of the skipped does or even the day after, I would develop a POUNDING headache.  I believe it was paxil withdrawl.
When I stopped taking the Paxil for good (well, what I thot was for good) the level of the headaches was not as severe, probably because there was no alcohol involved and no, it was not a hangover I experianced previously. However, I came across something that is possibly worse then a migraine.  I thought it was me and I had a brain tumor or something but I found out I was not the only one with this problem. These didn't begin until about 3 weeks after I stopped the medication cold turkey.
I would have minor shocks throughout the day, they last maybe a few seconds at random intervals. It feels like a minor adrenaline rush of some sort but its not very pleasent, it has more of a tickly and prickly feeling in your brain. Also, colors would shift and intensify, I know this sounds fun but its not, and I would hear a ringing in my ears when this happend. Uncomfortable, yes. Can I live with them? Maybe.
But I CANNOT live with this. When still awake and trying to fall asleep the shocks would be much weaker. Just after slipping into sleep, on the other hand, its the shocks times 30. After about 15 - 30 minutes after falling asleep, I would be vividly dreaming when something in my dream caused would cause me distress, then I would suddenly feel like I was being ELECTROCUTED, not just shocked. Why there is a connection between the feelings of distress in my dream and these 'mega shocks' I do not know, but one thing I know is that it is a sample of what it feels like to be in hell. It's not just my brain this time, its a full body feeling. When the mega shocks begin in my dream, I cannot take the pain of the electrocutions.
I know at this point what is going on but I HAVE TO FORCE MYSELF TO WAKE UP FROM IT or it won't stop. After waking up, my vision is very fuzzy and I am extremely freaked out. I have woken up and gone back to sleep with this happening at least 10 times. They seem to stop about 3 hours of repeatedly trying to fall asleep. I go to bed at 9 or so and I don't fall asleep and sleep all the way through til morning until about 12.
This caused me to begin takin this medication again. I will have to try and gradually decrease my dosage and maybe it will decrease the intensity of the mega shocks. Other withdrawl symptoms I experiance were tremors, chills, moodswings, gastrointestinal problems, loss of apetite, and for some reason an inability to control my laughter. I couldn't even crack jokes right because I'd start laughing before I'd finish my sentence.
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.


{% extends "layout.html" %}
{% import "_emergency_banner.html" as banner %}
{% block content %}
Homepage banners
National emergency banner
{{ banner.emergency_banner(
"national-emergency",
"London security incident",
"There has been a major incident in central London. Public transport is suspended in Zone 1.",
"Get more information about the London security alert",
"https://www.gov.uk/government/topical-events/uk-pavilion-at-astana-expo-2017")
}}
Local emergency banner
{{ banner.emergency_banner(
"local-emergency",
"Flooding in south west England",
"There are severe floods and storms across the south west of England. The M5 motorway is closed.",
"Latest information for flooded areas",
"https://www.gov.uk/government/news/winter-weather-uk-government-response")
}}
Notable death
{{ banner.emergency_banner(
"notable-death",
"Richard II",
"6 January 1367 to 14 February 1400.",
"More information following the death of the King",
"https://www.gov.uk/government/topical-events/autumn-statement-2012")
}}
Content banners
National emergency banner
{{ banner.emergency_banner(
"national-emergency",
"London security incident",
"Get more information about the London security alert",
"There has been a major incident in central London. Public transport is suspended in Zone 1.",
"https://www.gov.uk/government/topical-events/uk-pavilion-at-astana-expo-2017")
}}
Local emergency banner
{{ banner.emergency_banner(
"local-emergency",
"Flooding in south west England",
"There are severe floods and storms across the south west of England. The M5 motorway is closed.",
"Latest information for flooded areas",
"https://www.gov.uk/government/news/winter-weather-uk-government-response")
}}
Notable death
{{ banner.emergency_banner(
"notable-death",
"Richard II",
"6 January 1367 to 14 February 1400.",
"More information following the death of the King",
"https://www.gov.uk/government/topical-events/autumn-statement-2012")
}}
{% endblock %}


Logistics Industry—Next Step to Global Economy ‘Blockchainization’
“The block chain is gradually penetrating into the logistics industry. Block chain and logistics seem to be a perfect combination. This year, we witness the market’s growing interest in block chain’s influence in logistics and transportation.”
As the supporting technology of bitcoins, blockchain is basically a reliable and effective way of sharing information between different parties. It creates an unchangeable digital ledger protected by distributed network of computers.
Block chain becomes an ideal tool to radically change how we handle supply chain today due to its potential in sharing, tamper-proof architecture and transparency.
Logistics is defined as a framework to deal with material, service and information flows. The logistics of tangible goods usually refers to an integration of information flow, transportation, warehousing and security.
Logistics chain normally covers quite a lot steps and hundreds of geographical locations, which understandably makes it hard to trace all incidents happening in the entire chain, verify and validate the goods being transported and respond to unpredicted situations.
Moreover, a lack of transparency complicates the investigation into the illegal activities happening along the line.
Blockchain is likely to solve all the problems listed above. As a transparent public ledger, it would provide clients and auditors with easy and effective tools to track the goods all the way through to destination. If all members of the logistics chain can access the network, block chain can only show all its strengths.
Blockchain can not only work out a solution to existing problems but also bring a package of immediate benefits. It removes unnecessary middlemen, reduces workload, offers fabled block chain security, reduces the mistakes, and prevents mislabeling of illicit goods and other fraud intentions.
As a result, the bonus is that this new-typed promises a great potential to save the cost for the logistics industry.
Up until now, some efforts have been made to integrate the blockchain into the industry.
As a globally unblocked and transparent means of commodity circulation , transportation and logistics is the vein of global trade. Like other old industries, they encounter problems. The revolutionary paradigm of block chain is one way out.
Integrating blockchain and smart contracts will enable the real-time trace of commodities, reduce work flow, and increase transparency. Once established, the blockchain system will prove to be a cheaper and safer basic architecture, have higher extendibility, and easier to integrate with other industries.
Due to risk and doubt, there might be some inconsistency in practicing block chain in logistics. With successful programs coming nearer, we can safely predict that in several years, the block chain will spread into the industry.
「 Declaration: Please indicate the source if repost the article in UNITIMES. Opinions expressed by Contributors belong to themselves. 」


This calculator calculates the exchange rate of USD to 160 other currencies. For a full list of possible currencies and their corresponding codes, please visit the ExchangeRate-API Supported Currencies Article


Markdown Tools is a simple Google Doc add-on which will add heading numbers to the normal headings/styles in a Google docs document. Optionally, it can add the heading numbers along with the markdown hash tags that are appropriate for each heading level. This tool can also create and add a markdown styled table of contents to the document where the cursor is currently located.
You can find out more about this add-on by visiting the Markdown Tools website. If you have any feature requests, or find any issues at all, please report them to the Issue Tracker.


The TEV usage video shows all of the features available in the TEV tool. These features include selecting a patient, creating a fishplot, editing sample purity at a timepoint, generating cancer cell fractions (CCFs), saving fishplots, loading fishplots, editing variant allele frequencies, editing variant ploidy, using the variant summary statistics, and pulling up additional information on a variant.
One feature not shown in this video is selectively removing fishplots. To use this feature, right click on the fishplot you wish to remove and select "Remove fishplot(s)". By choosing this option you will remove the selected fishplot and all of its children. Additionally, one feature that may not be apparent from the video is that when you change the ploidy of a variant, all of its children or soon to be children (from plotting) will inherit the parents ploidy.


Referring back to my previous post on emotional intelligence, I have to admit that I was wrong about IQ. Looking a little deeper and reading a few articles about growth mindset and neuroplasticity I realized that there is nothing static about our brains, including IQ. In fact, thinking that IQ is a static value is an example of fixed mindset approach.
Getting back to the subject of this post. What I think is important about growth and fixed mindset, is understanding that we make choices between two of them every day. Neuroplasticity is a fact. There are number of studies proving that growth mindset boosts learning experience. Why not make a choice each time when faced with a challenge than?
I was thinking of how to incorporate a growth mindset into my learning experience. There are a few tools that already facilitate it. That includes reflection, meditation, writing this sort of posts. At the end, a lot about it is self-awareness and being able to identify which state am I in, and consciously switch it if needed. Or celebrate, if it’s not. This makes it really close to emotional intelligence as an ability to identify and regulate emotions. Mindset is essentially how do we feel about certain situation. Being aware and regulating these two mindset is essentially mastering EQ.
I started reading this book by Carol Dweck and I would recommend it to everyone. Although it's written in very "american self-help" style, it gives a lot of examples that help with understanding what neuroplasticity really is and how it impacts our lives.


Metabolism of Metals in Blood May Be Affected by Parkinson’s Disease, Study Says
by Catarina Silva, MScCooper concentrations are significantly affected in the blood serum of Parkinson’s patients, suggesting this metal metabolism could somewhat influence the mechanisms behind this neurodegenerative disorder, a study reports.
The results, “Assessment of copper, iron, zinc and manganese status and speciation in patients with Parkinson’s disease: A pilot study,” were published in the Journal of Trace Elements in Medicine and Biology.
Environmental factors are thought to contribute to Parkinson’s disease (PD). Metals such as copper, iron, zinc, and manganese are known to be neurotoxic. Evidence indicates that metal exposure can contribute to Parkinson’s-related neurodegeneration, mainly by modulating alpha-synuclein protein aggregation — one of the key events in the development of PD.
For instance, higher-than-usual iron levels have been found in a brain region important to motor control, called the substantia nigra, of Parkinson’s patients. This brain area is one of the most affected by the disease.
High levels of zinc and copper have also been found in the cerebrospinal fluid (surrounds the brain and spinal cord) of people with Parkinson’s. In addition, severe manganese overexposure can cause Parkinson’s-like symptoms. Manganese is a compound present in ground water.
Although metal exposure is known to play some role in neurodegeneration, available data on their trace amounts in Parkinson’s patients are rather contradictory.
A team of researchers in Russia assessed the levels of iron, copper, zinc, and manganese in the hair, blood serum, and urine of 13 patients, as well as the species of these metals in patients’ serum.
These 13 people (nine women and four men; mean age of 73.6) and 14 gender-matched healthy controls had their serum, urine, and hair metal content analyzed. Scientists also assessed the specific forms/species of iron, copper, zinc, and manganese that were present in participants’ serum samples.
Several exclusion criteria were used in the study to “decrease the impact of side factors.” Namely, these factors are the presence of other neurological disorders; being a vegetarian; endocrine (hormone imbalance) disorders; recurrent gastrointestinal problems; acute infectious, surgical and traumatic diseases; metallic implants; smoking and alcohol use; and occupational or environmental exposure to metals.
While no significant differences were found in hair, urine and serum metal levels between these two groups, “a trend towards decreased hair (−22%) and urine (−41%) copper levels was observed in PD patients as compared to controls,” the researchers wrote.
Hair iron and manganese levels showed a tendency to rise in the Parkinson’s group: iron concentrations in patients exceeded those of controls by 24% and manganese levels by 21%.
Urine iron and zinc levels were 38% and 47% lower in the patient than control group. Blood serum metal levels were almost similar across the two.
In circulation, cooper is usually carried by ceruloplasmin, the major copper-carrying protein in the blood. This protein also plays a role in iron metabolism. In Parkinson’s, the binding of copper to ceruloplasmin is reduced, this way increasing the pool of free cooper available in the blood. Free cooper is thought to play a significant role in neurodegeneration, mainly by promoting oxidative stress: cellular damage as a consequence of high levels of oxidant molecules.
According to the researchers, “reduced ceruloplasmin levels may ultimately lead to increased iron sequestration in brain structures including substantia nigra.”
Speciation analysis — a process by which one can identify the quantities and concentrations of individual elements in a sample — revealed a significant decrease in the molecular binding of copper to ceruloplasmin, resulting in “a nearly ten-fold increase in serum free copper levels in PD patients.”
These results need to be interpreted carefully, as the levels of free copper in both groups were still within normal range, the researchers said.
Though metal speciation appears to be significantly affected in the serum of Parkinson’s patients, how these molecular changes impact the patients’ disease course remains to be understood.
The scientists believe that their “findings are indicative of the potential role of metal metabolism and PD pathogenesis [its origin and progression], although the exact mechanisms of such associations require further detailed studies.”
- Author Details
With over three years of experience in the medical communications business, Catarina holds a BSc. in Biomedical Sciences and a MSc. in Neurosciences. Apart from writing, she has been involved in patient-oriented translational and clinical research.
Fact Checked By:
Ana de Barros, PhD
Total Posts: 208
Ana holds a PhD in Immunology from the University of Lisbon and worked as a postdoctoral researcher at Instituto de Medicina Molecular (iMM) in Lisbon, Portugal. She graduated with a BSc in Genetics from the University of Newcastle and received a Masters in Biomolecular Archaeology from the University of Manchester, England. After leaving the lab to pursue a career in Science Communication, she served as the Director of Science Communication at iMM.
×
Catarina Silva, MSc
With over three years of experience in the medical communications business, Catarina holds a BSc. in Biomedical Sciences and a MSc. in Neurosciences. Apart from writing, she has been involved in patient-oriented translational and clinical research.
Latest Posts


Institute of Technology Library is accomplishing its task of reaching to wider academic community.The library started with few hundred books and few periodicals. The major portion of the books in the Institute of Technology is, of course related to Engineering. There is an excellent Reference Section stocked with Encyclopedias, dictionaries, handbooks etc. library was established in 2013-2014. Its started stock was nearly 5000 books later time to time the stock of the books increased. Recently it has nearly 17000 books. The library building centrally with well-equipped furniture and has a sitting accommodation of 60 students.
The books are available in the library related to the engineering Branch such as Mechanical, Electrical, Electronics, and computer science and civil. We provide 6 books from library book bank free of cost every sessions well as weekly issue-returns. We also planned for e-books and e-journals subscription in upcoming quarter. Moreover central library have NPTEL local chapter for online courses. The library also received English (Times of Indian and Hindustan Times) and Hindi newspaper (Amar Ujala and Dainik Jagran).


Our Mission
We are a hands on logistics company driven to provide superior, reliable service at a fair price, while maintaining a strong customer focus.
About Us
A family owned business with
over 12 years of experience
in the
logistics industry.
We truly believe the customer comes
first. It is this ideal that Condor Express
was founded upon. We'll work with
you to design custom solutions
that add value to your business.
We're a rapidly growing company
with a worldwide vision.
Distribution
Distribution for those customers who have specialized service requirements and where time is of the essence, utilization of our scalable fleet to assist our customer in managing cost.
Next Flight Out
Our Next Flight Out (NFA) service provides pick up at your location and delivery to the airport and whichever airline best meets your needs. We can arrange pick up and delivery at the destination point though our affiliation in the CLDA. All of our drivers are TSA compiant.
Critical Parts
Critical parts for customers whose supply chain needs to remain unbroken by utilizing business critical inventory management ensuring a reliable solution.
Banking
We offer banking delivery for our business partners and customers. This unique service frees you and your staff from coordinating and executing time-consuming bank deposits and runs.
24/7 Response
With 24/7 response you never have to worry about waiting until the next day to receive assistance or an update on your transported packages
Medical
Couriers are fully trained in the transport of biohazardous specimens and carry all the appropriate equipment as well as authorized spill-kits
Warehousing/Distribution
We specialize in warehousing and distributing computer parts and pharmaceuticals.
Our facilities are secured and under constant camera surveillance. Our Elmhurst
warehouse is manned 24 hours a day with fully trained professionals.
Many companies have discovered the benefits of warehousing strategic parts at
our location for expedited delivery to their technicians and customers. This provides
cost savings and immediate dispatching.
We offer 24/7/365 order fulfillment. If you want to always be connected to your
customers and provide the fastest service, without maintaining a 24-hour operation,
consider using our warehouse/delivery strategy.
We utilize our warehouse as a staging area for multiple deliveries. Because some
clients have limited dock space, they prefer we arrange the pick-up of all of their
daily deliveries and bring them to our warehouse. We then dispatch the
deliveries from our location and free up critical space for their daily operations.
Pick and pack available
Trained Warehouse Personnel
Inbound/outbound scanning
Delivery & Storage


Texto
Password
Radio Male: Female:
Checkbox (One value) Is active:
Select (One value) TI AInet DAD
Select (Multiple values) TI AInet DAD


🎙
Hello Zello!
send
1. Drag and drop image file here
2. Or capture an image using your camera
Preview: send
send location


This little framework has not been designed for IT Security purposes, but can be extended and that is why we provide a Security profile. We talk about other possibilities offered by WMI to give informations about Windows stations hardening, throught this little Class that requires a lot of work to be complete.
Here is the ‘revolutionay vision’ applied to add profiles:
Has you can see, it is just an inheritance. The class in the profiles directory of pwplib.
Functionalities are not yet completed, but it gives an idea of what we could do.
First and foremost, we will instantiate a security object:
localhost = Security()
It will be interested interested to see if the feature is available in the targeted operating system, and if it is available for every software or partially.
To see that, we have the ‘perfect’ line:
PPy> localhost.checkforDEP()
{'DriverDEP': True, 'DEPSupportPolicy': {'Code': 2, 'Description': 'DEP is enabl
ed for a limited number of binaries, the kernel, and all Windows-based services.
However, it is off by default for all 32-bit applications. A user or administra
tor must explicitly choose either the AlwaysOn or the OptOut setting before DEP
can be applied to 32-bit applications.'}, 'AvailableDEP': True, '32bitDEP': True
}
For secure transactions, Windows provides data encryption so we can see very easily what the level of this encryption (how much bits):
PPy> localhost.getEncryptionLevel()
256
PPy> localhost.getSecurityUpdatesList()
[{'HotFixID': u'KB982861'}, {'HotFixID': u'982861'}, {'HotFixID': u'KB971033'},
{'HotFixID': u'KB2032276'}, {'HotFixID': u'KB2079403'}, {'HotFixID': u'KB212097
'}, {'HotFixID': u'KB2207566'}, {'HotFixID': u'KB2281679'}, {'HotFixID': u'KB22
[...]
To get a list of Antiviruses installed on the computer:
PPy> localhost.getAVList()
[{'productState': 266240, 'displayName': u'avast! Antivirus'}]
Warning
This feature only work for local Windows clients. Could be fixed tricking with Task Scheduler and another class on cimv2, but if you have a clean idea let me know =). Use getExeList instead.
To get a list of Firewalls installed on the computer:
PPy> localhost.getFirewallList()
[{'productState': 262160, 'displayName': u'ZoneAlarm Firewall'}]
Warning
This feature only work for local Windows clients has the previous one (getAVList).
Note
A quick post by Didier Stevens has been writtend about it. Use getExeList instead.
PPy> localhost.getASpyList()
[{'productState': 266240, 'displayName': u'avast! Antivirus'}, {'productState':
397568, 'displayName': u'Windows Defender'}]
Warning
This feature only work for local Windows clients has the previous one (getAVList and getFirewallList). Use getExeList instead.
There are also others idea to develop in this way for Windows hardening checking, like looking for the current architecture and see if the PAE is enabled (using the registry):
class Security(Machine):
[...]
def checkforPAE(self):
keyPath = r"SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Session Manager\Memory Management"
key = OpenKey(HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE, keyPath, 0)
value = QueryValueEx(key, "PhysicalAddressExtension")
return value[0]
And so on.


THERE WAS A CROOKED MAN... A Film Review Copyright Dragan Antulov 1999
Term "hidden gem" is usually reserved for films that were unappreciated because they were unknown - small, low budget films, made by filmmakers who never became popular or by film industries that don't have reputation of winning festival awards. However, one of the more blatant cases of "hidden gem" is a film that doesn't meet all those criteria. THERE WAS A CROOKED MAN... was 1970 big budget production by respected Hollywood studio featuring big names and being directed by respected director. More than quarter of century later, this film is ignored and almost forgotten. I was very surprised to see it, because THERE WAS A CROOKED MAN... happened to be film that had left big impression on me when I had seen it for the first time. I had to wait for almost a decade to see this western comedy for the second time, but the long wait really paid off. After that seeing, I began to appreciate it even more and wonder why the other filmophiles ignore it.
Protagonist of this film is Paris Pittman Jr. (played by Kirk Douglas), bandit who is endowed with intelligence and charm. However, those qualities can't save him from bad luck; he is being caught and sentenced to ten years of prison for the latest robbery. Conditions in the prison, placed in the middle of desert, are hard, but Pittman could endure those years simply by thinking about half a million dollars of the loot that he had stashed outside. Pittman's days in prison get even easier when the word about his fortune spreads among the inmates and even some guards; everybody starts doing him favours, expecting share of the loot in exchange. That provides opportunities for the jailbreak, in which Pittman could expect co- operation by his picturesque cellmates. However, Pittman's plans would be temporarily halted with the appearance of Woodward Lopeman (played by Henry Fonda), new, idealistic and incorruptible warden, more interested in improving prison conditions and penal reform than Pittman's bribe.
Script for THERE WAS A CROOKED MAN..., written by Robert Benton and David Newman, is a surprisingly good piece of work. The plot is relatively simple, but it is laced with interesting subplots and even more interesting supporting characters. Each of those characters has an interesting story, and those stories are often funny and very entertaining. But the most important element of the film is the acting talent, and this film had place for two giants. Kirk Douglas and Henry Fonda have more than interesting interaction as two completely opposite characters. Douglas is splendid as totally immoral but intelligent and charming villain. Fonda, on the other hand, uses minimalist approach in more serious role of idealist Good Guy. However, that seriousness and good old American values, in the context of this film, provide comical effect. The dynamic duo of Douglas and Fonda is accompanied with small army of excellent character actors in equally impressive supporting roles. Burgess Meredith is great as the oldest, most experienced inmate, Warren Oates is good as strong but naive bandit, but nothing can top the comic relief provided by Hugh Cronyn and John Randolph as pair of two, old, presumably gay, swindlers. Michael Blodgett is somewhat shadowed by them in his role of young man sentenced to death. The great script and many great actors provided good material for Joseph L. Mankiewicz to make truly great film. Mankiewicz did it for the most part; on the other hand, some scenes are too repetitive or unnecessary, making this film longer than it should have been.
The reason why this film failed to become instant classic lies in the worldview it showed. That worldview uses uncompromising and extremely cynical portrayal of Old West in order to portray humans as greedy, lustful and entirely amoral creatures, and all those who think that there are some higher ideals in life, like Lopeman, are portrayed as idiots. Critics at the time would probably appreciate a film that was brave enough to show the film that undermines the old American values by showing their dark side (the film also shows racism towards blacks and Chinese in few scenes). On the other hand, this film actually fails to bring any alternative -THERE WAS A CROOKED MAN... lacks any positive role models, and in their absence viewers are left with the impression that the human beings are simply rotten and that there is nothing that could be done about it. Such nihilism was something that highly idealistic audience of late 1960s couldn't swallow.  On the other hand, perhaps the audience that had grown up on Tarantino would find way to really appreciate this film.
RATING: 8/10 (+++)
Review written on November 22nd 1999
Dragan Antulov a.k.a. Drax Fido: 2:381/100 E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


This proposal adds syntactic support for asynchronous iteration using the AsyncIterable and AsyncIterator protocols. It introduces a new IterationStatement, `for`-`await`-`of`, and adds syntax for creating async generator functions and methods.
See the proposal repository for background material and discussion.
This proposal depends upon the async functions proposal.


Evidence details in relation to the #{msg['label.competence'].toLowerCase()} #{evidencePreviewBean.evidence.competenceTitle}.


By default the chart’s canvas will use a 1:1 pixel ratio, unless the physical display has a higher pixel ratio (e.g. Retina displays).
For applications where a chart will be converted to a bitmap, or printed to a higher DPI medium it can be desirable to render the chart at a higher resolution than the default.
Setting devicePixelRatio
to a value other than 1 will force the canvas size to be scaled by that amount, relative to the container size. There should be no visible difference on screen; the difference will only be visible when the image is zoomed or printed.
Namespace: options
| Name | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
devicePixelRatio |
number |
window.devicePixelRatio |
Override the window’s default devicePixelRatio. |


mode 7 game?
test of a lib that draws a 3d plane like snes mode 7 and networking. type /shost to start the game and /help for other commands


☰
1.How to secure your debit card(cvv code).
These are following steps through which you can learn about it:cvv code
Step-:1Take a look at your debit card.
Step-:2As you know there is an important cvv code which you have to secure,here it is.
Step-:3Let us come to the conclusion generally while using the debit card at Atm or any service center one can get your cvv code by hiding the cameras or any equipments around it so,your number be revealed and misused.Therefore the simple solution is that,you can hide and secure your cvv code by printing a black spot through permanent marker and be strees free just like that.
I hope this is useful to you so,in future be aware and cautious to wards it.Thank you.
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Abstract
This vignette is an introduction to the package
groupdata2
.
groupdata2
is a set of methods for easy grouping,
windowing, folding, partitioning, splitting and balancing of data.
For a more extensive description of groupdata2
, please
see Description of
groupdata2
Contact author at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>When working with data you sometimes want to divide it into groups and subgroups for processing or descriptive statistics. It can help reduce the amount of information, allowing you to compare measurements on different scales - e.g. income per year instead of per month.
groupdata2
is a set of tools for creating groups from
your data. It consists of six, easy to use, main functions, namely
group_factor()
, group()
, splt()
,
partition()
, fold()
, and
balance()
.
group_factor() is at the heart of it all. It creates
the groups and is used by the other functions. It returns a grouping
factor with group numbers, i.e. 1s for all elements in group 1, 2s for
group 2, etc. So if you ask it to create 2 groups from a
vector
('Hans', 'Dorte', 'Mikkel', 'Leif')
it
will return a factor (1, 1, 2, 2)
.
group() takes in either a data frame
or
vector
and returns a data frame
with a
grouping factor added to it. The data frame
is grouped by
the grouping factor (using dplyr::group_by
), which makes it
very easy to use in dplyr
/magrittr
pipelines.
If, for instance, you have a column in a data frame
with
quarterly measurements, and you would like to see the average
measurement per year, you can simply create groups with a size of 4, and
take the mean of each group, all within a 3-line pipeline.
splt() takes in either a data frame
or
vector
, creates a grouping factor, and splits the given
data by this factor using base::split
. Often it will be
faster to use group()
instead of splt()
. I
also find it easier to work with the output of group()
.
partition() creates (optionally) balanced partitions (e.g. train/test sets) from given group sizes. It can balance partitions on one categorical variable and/or one numerical variable. It is able to keep all datapoints with a shared ID in the same partition.
fold() creates (optionally) balanced folds for cross-validation. It can balance folds on one categorical variable and/or one numerical variable. It is able to keep all datapoints with a shared ID in the same fold.
balance() uses up- or downsampling to fix the size of all groups to the min, max, mean, or median group size or to a specific number of rows. Balancing can also happen on the ID level, e.g. to ensure the same number of IDs in each category.
I came up with too many use cases to present them all neatly in one vignette. To give each example more space I instead aim to create vignettes for each of them. For now, these are the available vignettes dealing with each their topic:
Cross-validation with
groupdata2
In this vignette, we go through the basics of cross-validation, such as
creating balanced train/test sets with partition()
and
balanced folds with fold()
. We also write up a simple
cross-validation function and compare multiple linear regression
models.
Time series with
groupdata2
In this vignette, we divide up a time series into groups (windows) and
subgroups using group()
with the greedy
and
staircase
methods. We do some basic descriptive stats of
each group and use them to reduce the data size.
Automatic groups with
groupdata2
In this vignette, we will use the l_starts
method with
group()
to allow transferring of information from one
dataset to another. We will use the automatic grouping function that
finds group starts all by itself.
For a more extensive description of the features in
groupdata2
, see Description of groupdata2.
Well done, you made it to the end of this introduction to
groupdata2
! If you want to know more about the various
methods and arguments, you can read the Description of groupdata2.
If you have any questions or comments to this vignette (tutorial) or
groupdata2
, please send them to me at
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or open an issue on the github
page https://github.com/LudvigOlsen/groupdata2 so I can make
improvements.


{% extends "bootstrap_theme/base.html" %} {% load bootstrap3 %} {% load wedding %} {% block content %}
Rob threw this page together based on the project 'animportantdate' by Jon Simmons.
Check out the original GitHub repo here, and my modified version here.
Yay for Open Source Software!!
{% endblock content %}


Section 2.13 Create a Shortcut Command
Often to open an application we go to the desktop, click on an icon, and open the program. This can be done for a program such as Microsoft Edge, Chrome, or Firefox. It is possible to create your own keyboard command that will allow you to open an application. In this way, you can open the program from anywhere on your PC. You don't have to return to the desktop or go to the Start Menu to open Programs.
You can create a short cut to open almost any program. Make a shortcut to open your e-mail application (such as Outlook, Thunderbird, etc.), internet browsers (such as Microsoft Edge, Chrome, or Firefox), or Microsoft Word.
Subsection 2.13.1 Quiz
What would be the advantage of creating a keyboard shortcut to open a program?
What programs might you want to create a shortcut command to open? Why?
Shift + tab is used to move forward through a dialog box. What command is used to move forward through a dialog box?
Subsection 2.13.2 Tasks
Complete the steps below to create a shortcut command that will allow you to open Microsoft Edge, Chrome, or Firefox using a shortcut command.
Use WINDOWS KEY + D to bring focus to the desktop.
Press letter I until Microsoft Edge, Chrome, or Firefox is the focus.
Press ALT + ENTER to open the properties dialog box. Another method would be to right click on the icon. You can press SHIFT + F10 to right click. Then DOWN ARROW to "Properties" and press ENTER.
TAB to the "shortcut key" field.
Press the letter I.
The shortcut will be set to CONTROL + alt + I to open Microsoft Edge, Chrome, or Firefox.
TAB to continue through the dialog box.
At the "run" combo box, you can use UP ARROW or DOWN ARROW to select normal, minimized, or maximized. If you choose maximized, the browser will always start "maximized".
Press ENTER when done making changes.
Now when you press CONTROL + alt + I, whatever browser you selected should run. Try it out!}


Select A Game
A Very Basic HTML Game Created Using JavaScript & jQuery By Kshitij Nirupam.
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data-prep.Rmd
library(mestrado)
All the audios donwloaded from Xeno-Canto and Wikiaves comes as mp3 files. Also, they can be stereo or mono, in potentially any sample rate and unnormalized. The first step of the data preparation standardize these properties.
Steps to apply to every mp3 file:
mp3_dir <- system.file("mp3_sample", package = "mestrado") mp3_files <- list.files(mp3_dir, full.names = TRUE) temp_dir <- tempdir() wav_files <- tidy_audio(mp3_files, temp_dir)
By default the files are stored in disk in a temporary folder, but it can be set by the user. Be aware because the default behaviour is to overwrite files.
mp3_files[1] #> [1] "/tmp/Rtmpi405wO/temp_libpath1912b2a065660/mestrado/mp3_sample/Glaucidium-minutissimum-24426.mp3" tuneR::readMP3(mp3_files[1]) #> #> Wave Object #> Number of Samples: 1180800 #> Duration (seconds): 26.78 #> Samplingrate (Hertz): 44100 #> Channels (Mono/Stereo): Stereo #> PCM (integer format): TRUE #> Bit (8/16/24/32/64): 16
wav_files[1] #> [1] "/tmp/RtmpDahHQQ/Glaucidium-minutissimum-24426.wav" tuneR::readWave(wav_files[1]) #> #> Wave Object #> Number of Samples: 428409 #> Duration (seconds): 26.78 #> Samplingrate (Hertz): 16000 #> Channels (Mono/Stereo): Mono #> PCM (integer format): TRUE #> Bit (8/16/24/32/64): 16
tuneR::readMP3()
Sometimes tuneR::readMP3()
crashes. Pick defective mp3 files manually was needed.
# Do not run library(mestrado) # list of defective mp3 that make `tuneR::readMP3()` crashes black_list <- c( "data-raw/mp3_originals//Glaucidium-minutissimum-2693093.mp3", "data-raw/mp3_originals//Pulsatrix-koeniswaldiana-3343722.mp3", "data-raw/mp3_originals//Pulsatrix-koeniswaldiana-3108787.mp3", "data-raw/mp3_originals//Megascops-choliba-3673347.mp3", "data-raw/mp3_originals//Megascops-choliba-3769718.mp3" ) mp3_files <- list.files("data-raw/mp3_originals/", pattern = "mp3$", full.names = TRUE) wavs_ok <- stringr::str_replace(list.files("data-raw/wavs", pattern = "wav$", full.names = TRUE), "wav$", "mp3") %>% stringr::str_replace("wavs", "mp3_originals/") # filter out those that were processed already and the black listed ones. mp3_files <- mp3_files[!mp3_files %in% c(wavs_ok, black_list)] wav_files <- tidy_audio(mp3_files, dest_dir = "data-raw/wavs")


Server: Microsoft-IIS/3.0 Date: Thu, 18 Dec 1997 19:13:06 GMT Content-Type: text/html Accept-Ranges: bytes Last-Modified: Mon, 15 Dec 1997 13:57:14 GMT Content-Length: 13761
Quarterly
Reports | Annual Reports | NASDAQ | Latest
Stock Prices and Statistics | Press
Release File Cabinet |
Link
to Edgar Database
| NOTE: |
|
Quarterly Reports (In HTML Format. Or Click Icon to view original MS-Word Document) Period Ending 9-30-97 (Form 10Q) Period Ending 6-30-97 (Form 10Q) Period Ending 3-31-97(Form 10Q) Period Ending 3-31-97(Form 10Q) Period Ending 3-31-96 (Form 10QSB-A) Period Ending 6-30-96 (Form 10QSB-A) Period Ending 9-30-96 (Form 10QSB-A)
Annual Reports (Form 10-KSB) 1996 As a Word Document HTMLVersion 1995 As a PDF HTML Format
Financial Information on USDL from :
American Stock Transfer
6201 15th Avenue (3rd Floor)
Brooklyn, NY 11219
(718) 921-8210
USD Home | About USD | Investor Relations | Jobs | Facilities | News | Search | Feedback | Links
US Diagnostic Inc. (c) 1997
All Rights Reserved
Contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This document was last updated: 12/12/97


Drug Facts – Cherry Flavor
Active ingredient
(in each 5 mL)
Acetaminophen 160 mg
Purpose
Fever reducer/pain reliever
Uses:
temporarily reduces fever; temporarily relieves minor aches and pains due to:
- the common cold
- flu
- headache
- sore throat
- toothache
Warnings
Liver warning: This product contains acetaminophen. Severe liver damage may occur if your child takes
- more than 5 doses in 24 hours, which is the maximum daily amount
- with other drugs containing acetaminophen
Sore throat warning: If sore throat is severe, persists for more than 2 days, is accompanied or followed by fever, headache, rash, nausea, or vomiting, consult a doctor promptly.
Do not use
- with any other drug containing acetaminophen (prescription or non-prescription). If you are unsure whether a drug contains acetaminophen, ask a doctor or pharmacist.
- if your child is allergic to acetaminophen or any of the inactive ingredients in this product.

When using this product
- do not exceed recommended dosage (see overdose warning)
Stop use and ask a doctor if:
- pain gets worse or lasts for more than 5 days.
- fever gets worse or lasts for more than 3 days.
- new symptoms occur.
- redness or swelling is present.
These could be signs of a serious condition.
Keep out of reach of children.
Overdose warning: Taking more than the recommended dose (overdose) may cause liver damage. In case of overdose, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center (1-800-222-1222) immediately. Quick medical attention is critical even if you do not notice any signs or symptoms.
Directions
-
This product does not contain directions or complete warnings for adult use.
-
Shake well before using.
- Find right dose on chart below. If possible, use weight to dose; otherwise, use age.
- Only use the enclosed syringe. Do not use any other syringe, dropper, spoon or dosing device when giving this medicine to your child.
- Remove cap and insert syringe into hole at top of bottle and turn upside down.
- Pull back syringe until filled to the prescribed level. If you pass the prescribed level, simply push syringe back until you have reached the desired level. Slowly dispense the liquid into your child’s mouth (towards inner cheek).
- If needed, repeat dose every 4 hours while symptoms last.
- Do not use more than 5 times in 24 hours (see overdose warning).
- Replace cap tightly to maintain child resistance.
-
mL = milliliter, tsp = teaspoon
| Weight (lb) |
Age (yr) |
Dose (mL)
|
| under 24 |
under 2 |
Ask a doctor |
| 24-35 |
2-3 |
5 mL |
Other information
- store at room temperature
-
each teaspoon contains: sodium 2 mg
- see bottom panel for lot number and expiration date
Inactive ingredients
acesulfame potassium, butyl paraben, carboxymethylcellulose sodium, cellulose, citric acid, flavors, glycerin, high fructose corn syrup, propylene glycol, purified water, red 40, sodium benzoate, sorbitol, xanthan gum
Questions or comments?
Call 1-888-474-3099 Mon. – Fri. 8:00 am to 8:00 pm EST or visit us at www.PediaCare.com.
Drug Facts – Bubble Gum Flavor
Active ingredient
(in each 5 mL)
Acetaminophen 160 mg
Purpose
Fever reducer/pain reliever
Uses:
temporarily reduces fever; temporarily relieves minor aches and pains due to:
- the common cold
- flu
- headache
- sore throat
- toothache
Warnings
Liver warning: This product contains acetaminophen. Severe liver damage may occur if your child takes
- more than 5 doses in 24 hours, which is the maximum daily amount
- with other drugs containing acetaminophen
Sore throat warning: If sore throat is severe, persists for more than 2 days, is accompanied or followed by fever, headache, rash, nausea, or vomiting, consult a doctor promptly.
Do not use
- with any other drug containing acetaminophen (prescription or non-prescription). If you are unsure whether a drug contains acetaminophen, ask a doctor or pharmacist.
- if your child is allergic to acetaminophen or any of the inactive ingredients in this product.

When using this product
- do not exceed recommended dosage (see overdose warning)
Stop use and ask a doctor if:
- pain gets worse or lasts for more than 5 days.
- fever gets worse or lasts for more than 3 days.
- new symptoms occur.
- redness or swelling is present.
These could be signs of a serious condition.
Keep out of reach of children.
Overdose warning: Taking more than the recommended dose (overdose) may cause liver damage. In case of overdose, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center (1-800-222-1222) immediately. Quick medical attention is critical even if you do not notice any signs or symptoms.
Directions
-
This product does not contain directions or complete warnings for adult use.
-
Shake well before using.
- Find right dose on chart below. If possible, use weight to dose; otherwise, use age.
- Only use the enclosed syringe. Do not use any other syringe, dropper, spoon or dosing device when giving this medicine to your child.
- Remove cap and insert syringe into hole at top of bottle and turn upside down.
- Pull back syringe until filled to the prescribed level. If you pass the prescribed level, simply push syringe back until you have reached the desired level. Slowly dispense the liquid into your child’s mouth (towards inner cheek).
- If needed, repeat dose every 4 hours while symptoms last.
- Do not use more than 5 times in 24 hours (see overdose warning).
- Replace cap tightly to maintain child resistance.
-
mL = milliliter, tsp = teaspoon
| Weight (lb) |
Age (yr) |
Dose (mL)
|
| under 24 |
under 2 |
Ask a doctor |
| 24-35 |
2-3 |
5 mL |
Other information
- store at room temperature
-
each teaspoon contains: sodium 2 mg
- see bottom panel for lot number and expiration date
Inactive ingredients
butyl paraben, carboxymethylcellulose sodium, cellulose, citric acid, flavors, glycerin, high fructose corn syrup, propylene glycol, purified water, red 33, red 40, sodium benzoate, sorbitol, sucralose, xanthan gum
Questions or comments?
Call 1-888-474-3099 Mon. – Fri. 8:00 am to 8:00 pm EST or visit us at www.PediaCare.com.
Drug Facts – Grape Flavor
Active ingredient
(in each 5 mL)
Acetaminophen 160 mg
Purpose
Fever reducer/pain reliever
Uses:
temporarily reduces fever; temporarily relieves minor aches and pains due to:
- the common cold
- flu
- headache
- sore throat
- toothache
Warnings
Liver warning: This product contains acetaminophen. Severe liver damage may occur if your child takes
- more than 5 doses in 24 hours, which is the maximum daily amount
- with other drugs containing acetaminophen
Sore throat warning: If sore throat is severe, persists for more than 2 days, is accompanied or followed by fever, headache, rash, nausea, or vomiting, consult a doctor promptly.
Do not use
- with any other drug containing acetaminophen (prescription or non-prescription). If you are unsure whether a drug contains acetaminophen, ask a doctor or pharmacist.
- if your child is allergic to acetaminophen or any of the inactive ingredients in this product.

When using this product
- do not exceed recommended dosage (see overdose warning)
Stop use and ask a doctor if:
- pain gets worse or lasts for more than 5 days.
- fever gets worse or lasts for more than 3 days.
- new symptoms occur.
- redness or swelling is present.
These could be signs of a serious condition.
Keep out of reach of children.
Overdose warning: Taking more than the recommended dose (overdose) may cause liver damage. In case of overdose, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center (1-800-222-1222) immediately. Quick medical attention is critical even if you do not notice any signs or symptoms.
Directions
-
This product does not contain directions or complete warnings for adult use.
-
Shake well before using.
- Find right dose on chart below. If possible, use weight to dose; otherwise, use age.
- Only use the enclosed syringe. Do not use any other syringe, dropper, spoon or dosing device when giving this medicine to your child.
- Remove cap and insert syringe into hole at top of bottle and turn upside down.
- Pull back syringe until filled to the prescribed level. If you pass the prescribed level, simply push syringe back until you have reached the desired level. Slowly dispense the liquid into your child’s mouth (towards inner cheek).
- If needed, repeat dose every 4 hours while symptoms last.
- Do not use more than 5 times in 24 hours (see overdose warning).
- Replace cap tightly to maintain child resistance.
-
mL = milliliter, tsp = teaspoon
| Weight (lb) |
Age (yr) |
Dose (mL)
|
| under 24 |
under 2 |
Ask a doctor |
| 24-35 |
2-3 |
5 mL |
Other information
- store at room temperature
-
each teaspoon contains: sodium 2 mg
- see bottom panel for lot number and expiration date
Inactive ingredients
blue 1, butyl paraben, carboxymethylcellulose sodium, cellulose, citric acid, flavors, glycerin, high fructose corn syrup, propylene glycol, purified water, red 33, sodium benzoate, sorbitol, sucralose, xanthan gum
Questions or comments?
Call 1-888-474-3099 Mon. – Fri. 8:00 am to 8:00 pm EST or visit us at www.PediaCare.com.
PRINCIPAL DISPLAY PANEL
NEW Accurate Dosing
INFANTS 0-36 months
PediaCare® we care for kidsTM
Fever Reducer Pain Reliever
ACETAMINOPHEN Oral Suspension
Cherry Flavor
2 FL OZ (59 mL)
Fever Reducer Pain Reliever
ACETAMINOPHEN Oral Suspension
Cherry Flavor
2 FL OZ (59 mL)
" src="http://dailymed.nlm.nih.gov/dailymed/image.cfm?setid=89c78619-2ab0-486a-9f8e-8a17c6362740&name=pediacare-infant-fever-pain-reliever_flavors-01.jpg">
PRINCIPAL DISPLAY PANEL
NEW Accurate Dosing
INFANTS 0-36 months
PediaCare® we care for kidsTM
Fever Reducer Pain Reliever
ACETAMINOPHEN Oral Suspension
Bubble Gum Flavor
2 FL OZ (59 mL)
Fever Reducer Pain Reliever
ACETAMINOPHEN Oral Suspension
Bubble Gum Flavor
2 FL OZ (59 mL)
" src="http://dailymed.nlm.nih.gov/dailymed/image.cfm?setid=89c78619-2ab0-486a-9f8e-8a17c6362740&name=pediacare-infant-fever-pain-reliever_flavors-02.jpg">
PRINCIPAL DISPLAY PANEL
NEW Accurate Dosing
INFANTS 0-36 months
PediaCare® we care for kidsTM
Fever Reducer Pain Reliever
ACETAMINOPHEN Oral Suspension
Grape Flavor
2 FL OZ (59 mL)
Fever Reducer Pain Reliever
ACETAMINOPHEN Oral Suspension
Grape Flavor
2 FL OZ (59 mL)
" src="http://dailymed.nlm.nih.gov/dailymed/image.cfm?setid=89c78619-2ab0-486a-9f8e-8a17c6362740&name=pediacare-infant-fever-pain-reliever_flavors-03.jpg">
Medtech Products Inc.


{% extends "index.html" %} {% block SeqGen %}
This tool generates a random DNA sequence of a length than can be specified (insert number in box below). Randomly generated sequences can be used to evaluate the significance of results obtained from analysis of naturally occurring DNA sequences.
{% endblock SeqGen %}


Treebank Statistics: UD_Tupinamba-TuDeT: Features: Case
This feature is universal but the values Per
, Ref
are language-specific.
It occurs with 7 different values: All
, Dat
, Loc
, Per
, Ref
, Tra
, Voc
.
571 tokens (13%) have a non-empty value of Case
.
414 types (22%) occur at least once with a non-empty value of Case
.
272 lemmas (26%) occur at least once with a non-empty value of Case
.
The feature is used with 8 part-of-speech tags: NOUN (526; 12% instances), PRON (27; 1% instances), DET (6; 0% instances), ADP (4; 0% instances), VERB (4; 0% instances), PROPN (2; 0% instances), ADV (1; 0% instances), PART (1; 0% instances).
NOUN
526 NOUN tokens (37% of all NOUN
tokens) have a non-empty value of Case
.
The most frequent other feature values with which NOUN
and Case
co-occurred: Person=EMPTY (466; 89%), Number=EMPTY (450; 86%), Rel=EMPTY (359; 68%).
NOUN
tokens may have the following values of Case
:
All
(10; 2% of non-emptyCase
): okarɨpe, ɨβɨtɨrɨpe, Mɨpe, okusupe, moroepjakape, neratape, ʃemonoapeDat
(2; 0% of non-emptyCase
): oreβe, tuβapeLoc
(52; 10% of non-emptyCase
): opɨʔape, oreɨβɨjme, tatape, ʃepope, Kotɨpe, emimotarɨβo, maranape, mojaŋape, okɨpe, pɨʔapePer
(4; 1% of non-emptyCase
): ʔarɨβo, iporeawsuβerekoβope, oajurɨβo, ojopɨterɨβoRef
(395; 75% of non-emptyCase
): apɨaβa, taβa, janejara, aiβa, aʔiβa, jeʔeŋa, moruβisaβa, ʔara, karaiβa, maranaTra
(61; 12% of non-emptyCase
): christãoramo, omaʔenwaramo, Rejamo, Tupanamo, Tupãeteramo, apɨaβamo, cristãoramo, irũramo, jaramo, jetanoŋaβamoVoc
(2; 0% of non-emptyCase
): ʃeruβɨweEMPTY
(910): aβa, maʔe, paʔi, Tupã, cruz, seko, teko, sekow, judeus, Aβape
| Paradigm uβ | Dat | Voc | Tra | Ref |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Intens=Yes|Number[psor]=Plur|Person[psor]=2|Rel=Cont | peruβeteramo | |||
| Number=Sing|Person=1 | ʃeruβɨwe | |||
| Number=Sing|Person=1|Rel=Cont | ʃeruβɨwe | |||
| Number=Sing|Person=2|Rel=Cont | neruβa | |||
| Number=Sing|Person[psor]=1 | ʃeuβa | |||
| Number[psor]=Sing|Person[psor]=1|Rel=Cont | ʃeruβa | |||
| Reflex=Yes | oguβa | |||
| Rel=Hum | Tuβa | |||
| Rel=NCont | tuβape |
PRON
27 PRON tokens (13% of all PRON
tokens) have a non-empty value of Case
.
The most frequent other feature values with which PRON
and Case
co-occurred: PronType=Prs (20; 74%), Person=2 (14; 52%).
PRON
tokens may have the following values of Case
:
Dat
(26; 96% of non-emptyCase
): eneβe, eneβo, peẽβe, ʃeβo, aseβe, iseβe, iseβo, oreβo, peʔẽme, isupeRef
(1; 4% of non-emptyCase
): aseEMPTY
(175): ase, amõ, ise, opa, jepe, marã, opaβejẽ, aβa, maʔepe, aʔe
| Paradigm ase | Dat | Ref |
|---|---|---|
| _ | ase | |
| PronType=Prs | aseβe |
DET
6 DET tokens (7% of all DET
tokens) have a non-empty value of Case
.
DET
tokens may have the following values of Case
:
All
(1; 17% of non-emptyCase
): aʔepeLoc
(5; 83% of non-emptyCase
): aʔepe, aʔepenoEMPTY
(79): ko, aʔe, ajpo, iko, ako, ipo, Eβokwe, akwe, aʔepe, jaβiʔõ
| Paradigm aʔe | Loc | All |
|---|---|---|
| aʔepe, aʔepeno | aʔepe |
ADP
4 ADP tokens (1% of all ADP
tokens) have a non-empty value of Case
.
The most frequent other feature values with which ADP
and Case
co-occurred: Rel=EMPTY (3; 75%).
ADP
tokens may have the following values of Case
:
Dat
(2; 50% of non-emptyCase
): supePer
(2; 50% of non-emptyCase
): ʔarɨβo, iʔarɨβoEMPTY
(281): rese, swi, pupe, supe, sese, rupi, isupe, ire, janone, ri
VERB
4 VERB tokens (1% of all VERB
tokens) have a non-empty value of Case
.
The most frequent other feature values with which VERB
and Case
co-occurred: Mood=EMPTY (4; 100%), Person=EMPTY (4; 100%), Person[obj]=EMPTY (4; 100%), Voice=EMPTY (4; 100%), Number=EMPTY (3; 75%), Person[subj]=EMPTY (3; 75%), VerbForm=Ger (3; 75%).
VERB
tokens may have the following values of Case
:
Loc
(4; 100% of non-emptyCase
): karaiβ, nerejape, repjakape, sekasapeEMPTY
(688): eʔi, ojaβo, eʔipe, aimono, aso, neʔi, oso, rawsupa, witekoβo, Ejori
PROPN
2 PROPN tokens (1% of all PROPN
tokens) have a non-empty value of Case
.
PROPN
tokens may have the following values of Case
:
Loc
(2; 100% of non-emptyCase
): Maweape, SerijaʔẽpeEMPTY
(159): Tupã, Ajaŋa, JesusCristo, Lourenço, Pedro, Jesus, Pilatos, Aimire, Rore, S.João
ADV
1 ADV tokens (0% of all ADV
tokens) have a non-empty value of Case
.
The most frequent other feature values with which ADV
and Case
co-occurred: Int=EMPTY (1; 100%).
ADV
tokens may have the following values of Case
:
Loc
(1; 100% of non-emptyCase
): munepeEMPTY
(334): βe, marã, aβe, Marãpe, kori, aʔereme, Marãnamope, serã, ipo, jõ
PART
1 PART tokens (1% of all PART
tokens) have a non-empty value of Case
.
PART
tokens may have the following values of Case
:
Voc
(1; 100% of non-emptyCase
): weEMPTY
(183): e, jẽ, ɨβɨa, je, ã, ae, aʔepe, rõ, ajẽ, jẽpe


ROCK STAR RATING: 7/10
For more reviews and movie news, visit http://www.joblo.com/
PLOT: A young man who loves heavy metal music and especially the band Steel Dragon, to whom he's devoted a tribute band in which he sings, gets launched into stardom when the real group get rid of their lead singer and call on him to take his place.
CRITIQUE: I'm a sucker for movies like this. A young man with a humble background and lofty dreams, works hard, devotes the time, the energy and the patience, and ultimately hits it big-time. In the case of this film, our boy loves a certain heavy metal band and as luck would have it (yup, luck always finds its way into these types of equations, although generally tied very closely to hard work), they need a new singer. His entry and adaptation to the whole "rock 'n roll" lifestyle fills the rest of the film and is really fun to watch. Although I will preface this by saying that one thing that would definitely enhance your appreciation for this film is your own love (or past love) of heavy metal music and the whole scene around it. Metal was one of my first loves as a teen and even though the genre of music isn't that prominent anymore, I still check out my Motley Crue, Twisted Sister and Anthrax CDs every now and again. That's not to say that you won't like this film if you don't like the music, but the music and live performances from the band, play a big part in the movie, and I for one, had a blast watching and listening to it all.
But the even greater draw in this film is the standout performance given here by Mark Wahlberg. Wow, hand this fella some major props, as he totally becomes this heavy metal geek/god (incidentally, METAL GOD was the film's original title, and a much better one if you ask me). He is this movie and I was quite taken by his character pretty much the whole way through. He came off like a regular guy with extremely passionate goals and work ethic, who was willing to do anything in order to fulfill his dreams. Aniston was also surprisingly good as the girlfriend (and the romance angle between them was sweet), but she didn't pull me in hard enough during their emotional scenes. I was also impressed by some of the "real" musicians who played in the film (Zakk Wylde from Ozzy Osbourne, Jeff Pilson from Dokken, Stephan Jenkins from Third Eye Blind, Blas Elias from Slaughter), but actor Dominic West as Kirk Cuddy made the biggest impression among the band members. It's to note that this film was based on a real-life tale of a young man who used to sing in a Judas Priest cover band and then went on to become their actual singer (their original singer also admitted to being gay, as in this film).
Just for the record, I'm certainly not recommending this film for its originality or surprise elements, since most of this stuff has already been covered in some way or another in other movies, but because it's a fun, uplifting, well-paced movie with a solid central showing by Wahlberg and energetic live performances. Oh yeah, and for those who dig the "heavier" side of music, the soundtrack also rocks!! You see...dreams can come true...
Where's JoBlo coming from? Almost Famous (8/10) - Blow (8/10) - Boogie Nights (9/10) - Detroit Rock City (8/10) - Girlfight (6/10) - Goodfellas (10/10)
Review Date: September 9, 2001 Director: Stephen Herek Writer: John Stockwell Producers: Toby Jaffe and Robert Lawrence Actors: Mark Wahlberg as Chris Coles Jennifer Aniston as Emily Poule Dominic West as Kirk Cuddy Genre: Drama Year of Release: 2001 ----------------------------------- JoBlo's Movie Emporium http://www.joblo.com/ ----------------------------------- (c) 2001 Berge Garabedian
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29439 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 249012 X-RT-TitleID: 1109935 X-RT-SourceID: 573 X-RT-AuthorID: 1021 X-RT-RatingText: 7/10
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powerMediation: Power/Sample Size Calculation for Mediation Analysis
Functions to
calculate power and sample size for testing
(1) mediation effects;
(2) the slope in a simple linear regression;
(3) odds ratio in a simple logistic regression;
(4) mean change for longitudinal study with 2 time points;
(5) interaction effect in 2-way ANOVA; and
(6) the slope in a simple Poisson regression.
| Version: |
0.2.9 |
| Depends: |
R (≥ 3.1.0), stats |
| Published: |
2018-02-07 |
| Author: |
Weiliang Qiu |
| Maintainer: |
Weiliang Qiu <stwxq at channing.harvard.edu> |
| License: |
GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: |
no |
| Materials: |
NEWS |
| CRAN checks: |
powerMediation results |
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=powerMediation
to link to this page.


This resource is built as an aid to curation of the CIViC database based at the McDonnell Genome Institute at Washington University in St Louis. All data in this resource has been automatically extracted using text mining tools
We use a supervised learning approach where a set of experts have annotated a large set of sentences to be used as examples for a machine learning system. This machine learning system is Kindred, a Python package for relation extraction. It is the successor to our VERSE system that won part of the BioNLP'16 Shared Task for relation extraction. This machine learning system is then applied to all abstracts in PubMed and all full text papers in the Pubmed Central Open Access subset.
The main researcher is Jake Lever, previously a PhD student in the Jones group at Canada's Michael Smith Genome Sciences Centre in Vancouver, Canada. He is now a lecturer at the University of Glasgow.


Hello. Welcome to Andys Market Musings.
Tweets by @AndysCyclesInteresting time cycle of 2000, 2007, and 2015 tops.
Checkout my Facebook group for thoughts and links to interesting financial and economic blog posts and articles. AndysMarketMusings
Checkout my Stockcharts public page. If you find these charts of interest then please "Follow" so I can judge the amount of interest. Short and Longer Term Index Charts
Tired of the market? Checkout some outdoor landscapes... AskeyScapes
Gann Square of Nine Calculator
Java Open Source Price, Time, and Volume Parser
Some stocks in a reasonable technical position with a good ratio of float to average daily volume. Just something to look at...
High ratio of trading volume versus float.


dev-network-lib
/
net.corda.test.dev.network
/
TestNetwork
/
forNetwork
forNetwork
fun
forNetwork
(
networkName
:
String
)
:
TestNetwork
<
Node
>


The goal of this project was to create an application that showed schedules and route information about
public transport in a fast and intuitive way. The data used was based on the city of Porto but it is
incomplete and not reliable. A website, a mobile web version, and an Android native application were
built.
Technologies: HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Android and Ruby on Rails.
Website


| Methods' Summary |
| getSourceArea |
returns the source of the range within the source document.
|
| setSourceArea |
sets the source of the range within the source document.
|
| getDestArea |
returns the position of the linked range in the destination
document.
|
| setDestArea |
sets the position of the linked range in the destination document.
|
| Methods' Details |
getSourceArea
- Description
- returns the source of the range within the source document.
This can be the address of a cell or range in the form
"Sheet1.A1:C5", or the name of a named range or database range.
|
|
setSourceArea
| void |
| setSourceArea( |
[in] string |
aSourceArea ); |
- Description
- sets the source of the range within the source document.
This can be the address of a cell or range in the form
"Sheet1.A1:C5", or the name of a named range or database range.
|
|
getDestArea
- Description
- returns the position of the linked range in the destination
document.
|
|
setDestArea
- Description
- sets the position of the linked range in the destination document.
|
|
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