Chicago Lobbyists team interview on Outside the Loop Radio
by Derek Eder
Jan 5, 2012 – Earlier is week the Chicago Lobbyists team did an interview with Mike Stephen from Outside the Loop Radio on 88.7 WLUW.
Download the full interview or take a listen here (starts at around 3min in):
Doing the interview were Paul Baker, Derek Eder and Chad Pry. We discussed the origins of the project, the value it adds to Chicago citizens, surprises we found while going through the data, and our plans for the future.
Make sure to check out Outside the Loop Radio with Mike Stephen every Thursday at 10am on 88.7 WLUW. Thanks again to Mike for the opportunity to share our work!
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An open process
In the spirit of openness, the goal of this blog is to share our milestones, setbacks and thoughts as we continue to develop and expand this project.
Who are we?
We are Open City, a group of developers and designers based in Chicago that build civic-minded apps using open data.
- Paul Baker
- President and co-founder of Webitects
- Derek Eder
- Developer at Webitects and organizer for OpenGov Chicago
- Chad W Pry
- Engineer at Groupon, Code Academy mentor, and all around charming fellow
- Nick Rougeux
- Designer and CSS wiz at Webitects


Vetan1675.github.io
Bellfires View Bell Large Wood dimensions: Small, Medium, Large, Vertical, Derby Bellfires Vertical Bell tall high efficiency. INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE MANUAL DAILY MAINTENANCE HORIZON. Vertical Bell Kamine sind durch ihre vertikale Ausrichtung ein exklusiver Anblick und sparen gleichzeitig Raum. Bellfires Derby Large Tunnel. Bellfires Bedienungsanleitungen Libble.de.
Bellfires Kamine Bedienungsanleitung - Libble.de.
Safety above everything Bellfires developers have given safety special attention. The new Vertical Bell 3 is Large 3; Vertical Bell Medium Tunnel. Learn more about the BellFires Vertical Bell Tunnel among the fireplace products at Hearth and Home Calgary. Visit our showroom today. Horizon Bell Large Tunnel 3 - neefireplaces.ca.
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The iBeacon solution becomes more and more familiar to people. It is possible to track people in stores, restaurants, and other commercial establishments. Of course, the acceptance of a technology depends on mutual benefits. The role for the hospitality sector is therefore quite essential. From a potential big-brother solution it might find the perfect trade-off between benefit for the customer and the business.
Similar to the Apple watch which is already getting incorporated in a few hotels, our crownstones can make your guests prefer your hotel above others! It is possible to automatically open room doors, turn on lights in an unfamiliar room, and automate check-in and check-out. This gets all enabled by knowing where your guests are. Especially speeding up the check-in and check-out process will be highly appreciated by many customers.
The crownstones makes it possible to reduce energy consumption as well as increasing comfort.
There is zero reason why a customer has to wait at desks when entering your establishment. It is very annoying and totally unnecessary. That is, if there is a way to circumvent the room key. Using smartphone technology in combination with indoor positioning this is trivially possible.
Of course, it is possible to knock on the door of your clients, wake them up, and hear them grudgingly objecting against cleaning their room at this moment because they had a tough conference day or a vibrant party the night before. Is it really necessary to wake them up for something like cleaning if you would know that they are in their room anyway?
Someone plugging of the television. Perhaps its worth to take a look for the cleaning personnel at their daily duties. And plug it in for the next person making use of the room of course!
Naturally, it is possible to turn on lights automatically when someone enters the room. A very small thing to add. But maybe still nice for your first visitor arriving late at night with a heavy suitcase. And they can be turned off when they leave without bothering them at all.
In large hotels and especially large cruise ships smartphone applications that display the floor plan are common place. But they don't know where you are! It would become so much easier to go to the sauna on deck five of a ship if it knows that you're on the fifth floor and can lead you around.
It is very easy to couple services such as wireless internet to the physical location of a paying customer. The same is true for (getting feedback on) room cleaning, laundry facilities, wake-up calls, or room service. To know if someone in her room makes all these services both more pleasant and efficient.
The above is only a small subset of the thought that went into this product. It is clear that iBeacon-like technology is not limited to bar crawls, but can significantly enrich the experience of your guests.
If you are interested in our solution, please contact for more information.


Rust borrowing rules dynamically - so e.g. any attempt to call
borrow_mut
when a borrow was already happening will cause a panic.
This is still safe. Panics will happen before any memory has been touched inappropriately! Like exceptions, they unroll the call stack. So it's an unfortunate word for such a structured process - it's an ordered withdrawal rather than a panicked retreat.
The full Rc<RefCell<T>>
type is clumsy, but the application code isn't
unpleasant. Here Rust (again) is prefering to be explicit.
If you wanted thread-safe access to shared state, then Arc<T>
is the
only safe way to go. If you need mutable access, then Arc<Mutex<T>>
is the equivalent of Rc<RefCell<T>>
. Mutex
works a little differently
than how it's usually defined: it is a container for a value. You get
a lock on the value and can then modify it.
# #![allow(unused_variables)] # #fn main() { let answer = Arc::new(Mutex::new(10)); // in another thread .. { let mut answer_ref = answer.lock().unwrap(); *answer_ref = 42; } #}
Why the unwrap
? If the previous holding thread panicked, then
this lock
fails. (It's one place in the documentation where unwrap
is considered a reasonable thing to do, since clearly things have
gone seriously wrong. Panics can always be caught on threads.)
It's important (as always with mutexes) that this exclusive lock is held for as little time as possible. So it's common for them to happen in a limited scope - then the lock ends when the mutable reference goes out of scope.
Compared with the apparently simpler situation in C++ ("use shared_ptr dude")
this seems awkward. But now any modifications of shared state become obvious,
and the Mutex
lock pattern forces thread safety.
Like everything, use shared references with caution.
Iterators
Iterators in C++ are defined fairly informally; they involve smart pointers,
usually starting with c.begin()
and ending with c.end()
. Operations on
iterators are then implemented as stand-alone template functions, like std::find_if
.
Rust iterators are defined by the Iterator
trait; next
returns an Option
and when
the Option
is None
we are finished.
The most common operations are now methods.
Here is the equivalent of find_if
. It returns an Option
(case
of not finding is None
) and here the if let
statement is convenient for
extracting the non-None
case:
# #![allow(unused_variables)] # #fn main() { let arr = [10, 2, 30, 5]; if let Some(res) = arr.find(|x| x == 2) { // res is 2 } #}
Unsafety and Linked Lists
It's no secret that parts of the Rust stdlib are implemented using unsafe
. This
does not invalidate the conservative approach of the borrow checker. Remember that
"unsafe" has a particular meaning - operations which Rust cannot fully verify at
compile time. From Rust's perspective, C++ operates in unsafe mode all the time!
So if a large application needs a few dozen lines of unsafe code, then that's fine,
since these few lines can be carefully checked by a human. Humans are not good at
checking 100Kloc+ of code.
I mention this, because there appears to be a pattern:
an experienced C++ person tries to implement a linked list or a tree structure,
and gets frustrated. Well, a double-linked list is possible in safe Rust,
with Rc
references going forward, and Weak
references going back. But the
standard library gets more performance out of using... pointers.


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Tim Hortons' statement after underground electrical fire sparks explosions on New Street
Canadian coffee company evacuated customers after dramatic blaze broke out shortly after 4.20pm on Friday
by Tony Larner, Sanjeeta Bains, https://www.birminghammail.co.uk/authors/tony-larner/, https://www.facebook.com/sanjeetabainsbm/Tim Hortons has released a full statement after a dramatic blaze outside its premises - sparked by an underground electrical fault.
Shoppers 'ran screaming' from the coffee shop after the fire and a number of explosions.
Flames were seen shooting up from the pavement outside the premises, which opened earlier this year.
A cordon is now in place, with police, fire and ambulance now at the scene.
Tim Hortons issued a statement which read: "On early evening on Friday 1 November, a fire began outside the Tim Hortons Birmingham New Street restaurant.
"The restaurant was evacuated immediately, and the fire services are at the scene following an electrical fault being identified underground.
"There have been no reported injuries and a cordon is in place while the fire service carries out their work."
Taxi driver Shazad Ali said: “My taxi was parked right at front when the explosion happened.
“I was first one there. It happened around 4.30pm. There were two or three electrical explosions coming out the drain cover outside Tim Hortons - I saw fire flames sparks coming out of the ground - really terrifying.
“People inside the store started screaming and running out. It was a good 10 mins before fire engine arrived.
"Five minutes after the explosion police arrived started moving everyone back and told me I had to leave cab because it was too dangerous.”
West Midlands Fire Service were contacted just after 4.20pm and crews from Ladywood and Aston are on the scene.
No one is believed to have been hurt.
A West Midlands Fire Service spokeswoman said: "We were called to Temple Street at 4.22pm this afternoon. We sent two fire engines from Aston and Ladywood to the scene.
"There are currently eight firefighters tackling an underground fire. The incident is ongoing."


Wilbert:
Stop interrupting the game! Well, it seems like I get my chance as well. Do you think I can draw my card?
Tell him to show his card.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %} Home: {{user.username}} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
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See: Description
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| IntegrationJmxAttributeSource |
The
AnnotationJmxAttributeSource extension to resolve ManagedResource s
via IntegrationManagedResource on classes. |
| IntegrationMBeanExporter |
MBean exporter for Spring Integration components in an existing application.
|
| IntegrationMetadataMBeanInfoAssembler |
The
MetadataMBeanInfoAssembler extension to assemble metadata MBean info
from the LifecycleMessageSourceMetrics or LifecycleMessageHandlerMetrics
managed bean's delegate. |
| IntegrationMetadataNamingStrategy |
The
MetadataNamingStrategy naming extension to extract an ObjectName
from the LifecycleMessageSourceMetrics or LifecycleMessageHandlerMetrics
managed bean's delegate. |
| ManagedEndpoint |
Wrapper for an
AbstractEndpoint that exposes a management interface. |


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| 373 | (A) | wwhen oghte fawtede the folke þat to the fighte langede |
| 377 | (C) | ¶ That when auȝte fayled in þe felde . þat to fyȝte longede |
| 378 | (D) | whan ogħt faylid in þe feld þat to þe figħt longid |
| 379 | (E) | whan auȝt fayled in the feeld . that to werre longyd |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 387 | (L) | whan oȝt fauted in þe folke þat to þe feld longed |
| 361 | (P) | when oght faled þe folke þat to þe fight langed |
| 371 | (U) | When ougħt failed in the felde / that to the figħt longetħ |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


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This means that by signing up you confirm that you are age 16 or older.
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LOCAL LEGENDS
Miami is home to many homegrown legends. From the Salsa queen Celia Cruz to the Miami-sms of Pitbull, the 305 is known for creating legendary artists, musicians, planners, and designers.
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Celia Cruz
Celia was a Cuban singer and the most popular Latin artist of the 20th century, gaining twenty-three gold albums during her career.
Mary Brickell
Founder of the Brickell neighborhood, In 1873, a typhoid fever epidemic struck. Mary turned the Brickells’ home into a hospital and used the skills she learned as a nurse during the Civil War to treat settlers and Native Americans alike.
Julia Tuttle
Known as the mother of Miami, ulia DeForest Tuttle was an American businesswoman who was largely responsible for, and the original owner of, the land upon which Miami, Florida, was built.
Pitbull
Known worldwide as Mr.305, Pitbull is perhaps one of the most widely recognized Miami legends. From performing to Miami suburbs to Grammy shows, Pitbull exemplifies the Cuban American dream.
Gloria Estefan
Known for her time in the Miami Sound Machine, Estefan’s music is Miami’s go-to soundtrack.
Two Live Crew
Producing a string of albums throughout the 1980s and ‘90s, the group was a main fixture of Miami’s early hip-hop scene.
Trina
Active since the late 1990's, Trina holds over 10 nominations and nine awards from BET, The American Music Awards, Billboard, and many others.
Trick Daddy
Rapping since the 1990s, Trick Daddy gained national popularity with the release of “I’m a Thug” in 2001.
Provident consectetur natus voluptatem quis tenetur sed beatae eius sint.
Dwayne Wade
Spending most of his 16-year career playing for the Miami Heat, Wade is a three-time NBA champion and 13-time NBA All-Star.


- if & else if
- for each number from to
- for each item in list
- for each key with value in dictionary
- while
- if then else
- do with result
- evaluate but ignore result
- open another screen
- open another screen with start value
- get plain start text
- get start value
- close screen
- close screen with plain text
- close screen with value
- close application
- break
if & else if
Tests a given condition. If the condition is true, performs the actions in a given sequence of blocks; otherwise, the blocks are ignored.
Tests a given condition. If the condition is true, performs the actions in the -then sequence of blocks; otherwise, performs the actions in the -else equence of blocks.
Tests a given condition. If the result is true, performs the actions in the -then sequence of blocks; otherwise tests the statement in the -else if section. If the result is true, performs the actions in the -then sequence of blocks; otherwise, performs the actions in the -else sequence of blocks.
The animation below shows how to use the if else mutator block.
for each number from to
Runs the blocks in the do section for each numeric value in the range starting from from and ending at to, incrementing number
by the value of by each time. Use the given variable name, number
, to refer to the current value. You can change the name number
to something else if you wish.
for each item in list
Runs the blocks in the do section for each item in the list. Use the given variable name, item
, to refer to the current list item. You can change the name item
to something else if you wish.
for each key with value in dictionary
Runs the blocks in the do section for each key-value entry in the dictionary. Use the given variables, key
and value
, to refer to the key and value of the current dictionary entry. You can change the names key
and value
to something else if you wish.
while
Tests the -test condition. If true, performs the action given in -do , then tests again. When test is false, the block ends and the action given in -do is no longer performed.
if then else
Tests a given condition. If the statement is true, performs the actions in the then-return sequence of blocks and returns the then-return value; otherwise, performs the actions in the else-return sequence of blocks and returns the else-return value. This block is similar to the ternary operator (?:) found in some languages.
do with result
Sometimes in a procedure or another block of code, you may need to do something and return something, but for various reasons you may choose to use this block instead of creating a new procedure.
evaluate but ignore result
Provides a “dummy socket” for fitting a block that has a plug on its left into a place where there is no socket, such as one of the sequence of blocks in the do part of a procedure or an if block. The block you fit in will be run, but its returned result will be ignored. This can be useful if you define a procedure that returns a result, but want to call it in a context that does not accept a result.
open another screen
Opens the screen with the provided name.
The screenName must be one of the Screens created using the Designer. The screenName should be selected from the connected screen name dropdown block.
If you do open another screen, you should close it when returning to your main screen to free system memory. Failure to close a screen upon leaving it will eventually lead to memory problems.
App developers should never close Screen1 or use this block to return to Screen1. Use the close screen
block instead.
open another screen with start value
Opens another screen and passes a value to it.
get plain start text
Returns the plain text that was passed to this screen when it was started by another app. If no value was passed, it returns the empty text. For multiple screen apps, use get start value
rather than get plain start text
.
get start value
Returns the start value given to the current screen.
This value is given from using open another screen with start value
or close screen with value
.
close screen
Closes the current screen.
close screen with plain text
Closes the current screen and passes text to the app that opened this one. This command is for returning text to non-App Inventor activities, not to App Inventor screens. For App Inventor Screens, as in multiple screen apps, use close screen with value
, not close screen with plain text
.
close screen with value
Closes the current screen and returns a value to the screen that opened this one.
close application
Closes the application.
break
When looping using the for range, for each, or while blocks it is sometimes useful to be able to exit the loop early. The break
allows you to escape the loop. When executed, this will exit the loop and continue the app with the statements that occur after the loop in the blocks.


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FERROUS GLUCONATE- ferrous gluconate tablet
Paddock Laboratories, LLC
| WARNING: |
| Accidental overdose of iron-containing products is a leading cause of fatal poisoning in children under 6. Keep this product out of reach of children. In case of accidental overdose, call a doctor or poison control center immediately. |
Do not take within 2 hours of taking oral tetracycline antibiotics, since oral iron products tend to interfere with absorption of tetracycline. May cause gastrointestinal discomfort, nausea, constipation or diarrhea. If you are pregnant or nursing a baby, seek advice of a health professional before using this product. U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission requires that iron-containing medicines and vitamins with iron be packaged in child-resistant closures. Parents should always properly resecure safety closures.
| Serving Size 1 Tablet | |
|---|---|
| Amount Per Tablet | % Daily Value |
| Iron (as ferrous gluconate) 38 mg | 208% |
Other ingredients: Colloidal Silicon Dioxide, Corn Starch, Talc, Powdered Cellulose, Sodium Starch Glycolate, Stearic Acid, Titanium Dioxide, Polyethylene Glycol, Sucrose, Calcium Carbonate, Magnesium Stearate, Copovidone, Shellac, Cocoa Butter, FD&C Blue No. 1 Aluminum Lake, Maltodextrin, Hypromellose, Riboflavin, Carnauba Wax, White Wax.
Packaged by: Paddock Laboratories, Inc.
Minneapolis, MN 55427
(01-08)
NDC 0574-0508-01
FERROUS GLUCONATE
TABLETS, USP
324 mg
Dietary
Supplement
CONTAINS: Each tablet contains 324 mg of
ferrous gluconate, equivalent to 38 mg of
elemental iron, providing 208% of the U.S.
recommended daily intake (RDI) of iron for
adults and children 4 and older.
DIRECTIONS FOR USE: Do not crush or chew
tablets.  Children: Consult a physician.
NET CONTENTS 100 TABLETS
Paddock
Laboratories, Inc.
|
FERROUS GLUCONATE
ferrous gluconate tablet | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
| Labeler - Paddock Laboratories, LLC (967694121) |
| Establishment | |||
| Name | Address | ID/FEI | Business Operations |
|---|---|---|---|
| Paddock Laboratories, LLC | 967694121 | LABEL, PACK |
| Establishment | |||
| Name | Address | ID/FEI | Business Operations |
|---|---|---|---|
| Quality By Design Packaging, Inc. | 830254210 | PACK |
| Establishment | |||
| Name | Address | ID/FEI | Business Operations |
|---|---|---|---|
| Lomapharm Rudolf Lohmann GmbH KG | 315866525 | MANUFACTURE |


automated generation of high resolution microscope imagery (hopefully) check out the project and source code here.


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This tests pasting text into a table cell. The last bit of content in the incoming fragment should be merged with the paragraph after the position being pasted into.


--- layout: post title: WP Google Authenticator date: 2013-11-17 16:22:08.000000000 +07:00 categories: - WordPress tags: - 2-factor - 2FA - authentication - google - google authenticator - security - work ---
Are you concerned about security? Then this plugin might be for you.
WP Google Authenticator is a WordPress plugins which will add an extra layer of security to your site. If you've previously been hacked or if you just wanna make sure this never happens to you, then 2-factor authentication is a great starting point.
In addition to the classic username / password authentication method, you will be asked a one time password to log-in your site. This one time password will be generated by the Google Authenticator app. This app is available for iPhones, Android and Blackberry. You can download it here.
Read the tutorial on how to setup WP Google Authenticator here.
Once activated, the plugin will add:
After a user activated the 2FA for his profile, a QR code will be generated through Google Charts API (using HTTPS). The user will then scann the QR with the app on his phone, and that's it!
By default, a one time password is valid for 30 seconds. After a one time password has been used, it is revoked and cannot be used again. This will avoid security breaches if an attacker intercepts the one time password.
If you're the admin of a multi-users site, then you get full control over your members. Here is the full list of features:
v1.0.2
{% highlight text %} - Update version number - Remove double confirmation message after saving options - Update option label and disable TOTP if plugin is not set to Active {% endhighlight %}v1.0.1
{% highlight text %} - Only push the trunk {% endhighlight %}v1.0.0
{% highlight text %} - Initial release of the plugin {% endhighlight %}


Every year, varied types of cars are manufactured. The prices of this cars are decided by the manufacturers
taking into consideration various factors including the taxes. Getting a whole new car can cost much and
rather feel as expensive to some customers. However, the dream to own a car even when the customers are in
capable of spending the required funds have kept the market of the used cars ongoing. The used cars sales
are on the global increase and that's why there is a need of a car price prediction system. A used car can't
be bought or sold with the current market price of the same car model. But it is very essential that
features like the current market price, the price of the car at the time when the car was bought, the
kilometers it has covered etc to be taken into consideration to determine the price of the car for both
buying and selling of the car.
This car price prediction system takes input such as the model of the car, the distance covered, the number
of owners, the vehicle type (petrol/diesel) etc. from the users are predict the appropriate price that could
serve as the buying/selling price.
A) BUYER: Even though there are numerous sites that give online car price prediction, it is always
better to
double check the results. The buyer can analyze and cross check his price and compare it to that of the
seller so that he can negotiate and can understand the pricing himself.
B)SELLER:This site would not only help the buyer but also the seller as well. Sellers can input the
values
as per asked and get a price for a certain model of a car. He can decide the price of the car of a specific
model he sells with this information.
We have tested various Machine Learning models and came up with the best among them. The current model we are using for this website gives a 92% accuracy which is actually far more better than most of the others. This system gives a prediction based on the data from the past and hence the expected results might vary slightly than the predicted once.
The sole purpose of this website is predicting an appropriate price based on the input. It does not guarantee a perfect price as it does not take into consideration any default such as a dent, some problems with the parts etc. The value or the price may decrease due to the above said problems. Please make sure of all this points while deciding the price for your car.
| Sreelakshmi Kottilthara | Trupti Jagtap | Vivek Mahale | Yuvraj Deshmukh |


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Capricorn
Capricorn : (December 22 – January 20)
Today you will be busy with your work and will also be working overtime to meet the deadlines. You will also come under strain due to heavy workload. It will affect your health also. And you will be unable to give full time to your mate. You need to make amends and give proper time to your mate. This will have a positive impact in your life.


|
MagicLeapCard
|
Classes | |
| class | GameGlobalState |
| class | GameManager |
| class | HumanPlayer |
| Using a Finited State Machine to control the game loop in Player Turn More... | |
| class | MultiplayerGameManager |
| class | NetworkPlayer |
| This Player is replicated from server Only deal with replicated event, Don't deal with real function More... | |
| class | Player |
| class | RemotePlayer |
| Using Input from Network More... | |
Functions | |
| delegate void | GameBegin () |
| delegate void | DrawCardBegin () |
| delegate void | Player0Begin () |
| delegate void | Player1Begin () |
| delegate void | BattleBegin () |
| delegate void | LocalPlayerBegin () |
| Event Invoke when Local Player begin More... | |
| delegate void | RemotePlayerBegin () |
| Event Invoke when Remote Player begin More... | |
| delegate void | FinishInit () |
| Event Invoke when there are 2 Players And the game can be start More... | |
| delegate void | AllPlayerFinishScanning () |
| Event Invoke when more 2 players finished scanning The game can be go on More... | |
| delegate void | Network_ClickOnHex (int HexID) |
| Invoke when receive a Network ClickOnHex Event More... | |
| delegate void | Network_ClickOnCard (string CardName) |
| Invoke when receive a Network ClickOnCard Event More... | |
| delegate void | Network_PlayCard (int PlayerId, int CardIndex, int HexIndex) |
| Invoke when receive a Player Played Card Event More... | |
| delegate void | Network_PlayerTurnEnd (int PlayerId) |
| Invoke when receive a Network PlayerTurnEnd Event More... | |
| delegate void | Network_ChangeToAction () |
| Invoke when receive a Network ChangeToAction Event More... | |
| delegate void | Network_ClickOnBtn (string BtnName) |
| Invoke when receive a Network Click on Button Event More... | |
| delegate void | Network_ClickOnMonster (int MonsterId) |
| Invoke when receive a Network Click on Monster Event Need to tranfrom Monster and MonsterId More... | |
| delegate void | PlayerEnd (int id) |
| When this player is end its turn, it will pop a delegate to Main Logic More... | |
| delegate void | PlayedCard (int PlayerId, int CardIndex, int HexIndex) |
| When this player is playing a card, it will pop a delegate to Main Logic More... | |
| delegate void | AttackDelegate (int PlayerId, Monster currMonster, Monster targetMonster) |
| When this player click Attack Btn, it will pop a delegate to Main Logic More... | |
| delegate void | MoveDelegate (int destination) |
| When this player want to move monster, it will pop a delegate to Main Logic More... | |
| delegate void | Battle_PlayerEnd () |
| When the play ended its battle turn, this delegate should be activated. More... | |
|
strong |
|
strong |
|
strong |
PlayerStates are states for the Finited State Machine
| delegate void GameLogic.AllPlayerFinishScanning | ( | ) |
Event Invoke when more 2 players finished scanning The game can be go on
When this player click Attack Btn, it will pop a delegate to Main Logic
| PlayerId | The Player Id of the card. |
| CardIndex | The Card Index of the played card. |
| HexIndex | The Hex Index of the player camera. |
| delegate void GameLogic.Battle_PlayerEnd | ( | ) |
When the play ended its battle turn, this delegate should be activated.
| delegate void GameLogic.BattleBegin | ( | ) |
| delegate void GameLogic.DrawCardBegin | ( | ) |
| delegate void GameLogic.FinishInit | ( | ) |
Event Invoke when there are 2 Players And the game can be start
| delegate void GameLogic.GameBegin | ( | ) |
| delegate void GameLogic.LocalPlayerBegin | ( | ) |
Event Invoke when Local Player begin
| delegate void GameLogic.MoveDelegate | ( | int | destination | ) |
When this player want to move monster, it will pop a delegate to Main Logic
| destination | The HexTile Id of the destination. |
| delegate void GameLogic.Network_ChangeToAction | ( | ) |
Invoke when receive a Network ChangeToAction Event
| delegate void GameLogic.Network_ClickOnBtn | ( | string | BtnName | ) |
Invoke when receive a Network Click on Button Event
| BtnName | The Name of the button |
| delegate void GameLogic.Network_ClickOnCard | ( | string | CardName | ) |
Invoke when receive a Network ClickOnCard Event
| CardName | The chosen card name. |
| delegate void GameLogic.Network_ClickOnHex | ( | int | HexID | ) |
Invoke when receive a Network ClickOnHex Event
| HexID | The chosen hex ID. |
| delegate void GameLogic.Network_ClickOnMonster | ( | int | MonsterId | ) |
Invoke when receive a Network Click on Monster Event Need to tranfrom Monster and MonsterId
| MonsterId | The uid of the monster |
| delegate void GameLogic.Network_PlayCard | ( | int | PlayerId, |
| int | CardIndex, | ||
| int | HexIndex | ||
| ) |
| delegate void GameLogic.Network_PlayerTurnEnd | ( | int | PlayerId | ) |
Invoke when receive a Network PlayerTurnEnd Event
| PlayerId | The Index of the comming player |
| delegate void GameLogic.PlayedCard | ( | int | PlayerId, |
| int | CardIndex, | ||
| int | HexIndex | ||
| ) |
When this player is playing a card, it will pop a delegate to Main Logic
| PlayerId | The Player Id of the card. |
| CardIndex | The Card Index of the played card. |
| HexIndex | The Hex Index of the player camera. |
| delegate void GameLogic.Player0Begin | ( | ) |
| delegate void GameLogic.Player1Begin | ( | ) |
| delegate void GameLogic.PlayerEnd | ( | int | id | ) |
When this player is end its turn, it will pop a delegate to Main Logic
| id | The playerid, should be unique for each Player |
| delegate void GameLogic.RemotePlayerBegin | ( | ) |
Event Invoke when Remote Player begin


ACROSS
The Medicine
1. In serve, a serve of time spent in
these, central Dorset's heartlands (these (10,5)
9. pubs' brews, as heard from one within, (7)
10. do trip a friend), as Law decrees (7)
11. doing some type of barrelly thing,
but absorbing the feminine side (6)
12. opposed one to one little calorie in
preparing the soul for its ride. (8)
The Malaise
14. In second best a prize
for missing top of size. (4)
16. In fashion, scary ties
for terrible reprise! (5)
18. (You may see these arise
in letters 'fore your eyes.) (7)
19. Writer chasing one-backed beast (5)
20. appends bad tail,
replaces gently pen. (4)
22. The well-known ones get by with seats (8)
23. but tops-of-pops
applies to them back then! (6)
26. Everyone near the gore strewn about
is moving quickly ... (7)
27. ... to hide her
healing after Job's head fell out (7)
28. when bad praying fell hang-glider. (6,9)
DOWN
The Dissent
1. Saint Mark's is really seeming off - (6)
2. how rough it prays (it rocks!), (5)
3. reformed, benign and ageist,
like a line of (1 Across). (6,2,2,5)
4. We hear it preach'd - it is a breach! (4)
5. - we hear a pill unlocks
return of having no kids
so these women can be boss. (10)
6. Get heretic father!
Get a firebrand around!
Get some healthy stuff ... (10,5)
7. ... to lace
red brew we've once more found! (9)
The Battle
8. Beast of great might follows creepy lost tract
in epical style (but in lesser degree). (8)
13. Damage from right front follows blow from left back (10)
15. - a roll of the dice, a Count by decree! (9)
The Dethronement
17. One born with IQ least
of low'n'lowing beast; (8)
21. he has me armed to lend
a slight on made-up friend (6)
24. hurt by a little beast,
(ungraciously deceased) (5)
25. a bit of violent trend,
come to a thankful end! (4)


Contents Id
This extension assigns a unique integer identifier to tables defined in the contents. Allows foreign key referencing to a contents (text based primary key) by an integer identifier. This extension is required because the gpkg_contents
table "rowid table" rowid
values are "not persistent and might change".
"If the rowid is not aliased by INTEGER PRIMARY KEY then it is not persistent and might change. In particular the VACUUM command will change rowids for tables that do not declare an INTEGER PRIMARY KEY. Therefore, applications should not normally access the rowid directly, but instead use an INTEGER PRIMARY KEY."
National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency, author_name nga
nga_contents_id
New Requirement
This extension applies to the table names of tables defined in the contents (1.1.3).
Read-write
The Contents Id extension is registered into the gpkg_extensions
table only once as follows:
| table_name | column_name | extension_name | definition | scope |
|---|---|---|---|---|
null |
null |
|
URL to this extension description |
read-write |
The Contents Id Table contains an integer id and contents table name.
| Column Name | Type | Description | Null | Default | Key |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
INTEGER |
Autoincrement primary key |
no |
PK |
|
|
TEXT |
The name of the actual content table, foreign key to |
no |
FK,UK |
CREATE TABLE nga_contents_id (
id INTEGER PRIMARY KEY AUTOINCREMENT NOT NULL,
table_name TEXT NOT NULL,
CONSTRAINT uk_nci_table_name UNIQUE (table_name),
CONSTRAINT fk_nci_gc_tn FOREIGN KEY (table_name) REFERENCES gpkg_contents(table_name)
);
The Contents Id Table defines a Contents row (2.4.2). This is required for use in the Related Tables Extension.
| table_name | data_type | identifier | description | last_change | min_x | min_y | max_x | max_y | srs_id |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
nga_contents_id |
gpkg_extensions |
nga_contents_id |
date of last change |
None
None
The rivers GeoPackage has a contents id for the rivers
feature table.
The example GeoPackage has contents id entries for all feature tables.


Click on a question below to see the answer.
It stands for Frequently Asked Question(s).
Some spell it out, “F. A. Q.” Others pronounce it as a word, “fak.”
The “Q” can stand for Question or Questions. While this means “FAQ” is an acceptable plural, “FAQs” is recommended for clarity.


Tommy is a C library of hashtables and tries designed to store objects with high performance.
It's faster than all the similar libraries like rbtree, judy, googledensehash, khash, uthash, nedtrie, judyarray and others.
The data structures provided are:
The most interesting are tommy_hashlin, tommy_trie and tommy_trie_inplace.
Tommy is released with a 2-clause BSD license.
The official site of TommyDS is http://tommyds.sourceforge.net/,
All the data structures share the same interface that needs to embedded in the object to store a node of type tommy_node.
Inside this node is stored a pointer to the object itself in the tommy_node::data field, and the key used to identify the object in the tommy_node::key field.
struct object { tommy_node node; // other fields int value; };
To insert an object you have to provide the address of the embedded node, the address of the object and the value of the key.
struct object* obj = malloc(sizeof(struct object)); tommy_trie_insert(..., &obj->node, obj, obj->value);
To search an object you have to provide the key and call the search function.
struct object* obj = tommy_trie_search(..., value_to_find); if (!obj) { // not found } else { // found }
To access all the objects with the same keys you have to iterate over the bucket assigned at the specified key.
tommy_trie_node* i = tommy_trie_bucket(..., value_to_find); while (i) { struct object* obj = i->data; // gets the object pointer printf("%d\n", obj->value); // process the object i = i->next; // goes to the next element }
To remove an object you have to provide the key and call the remove function.
struct object* obj = tommy_trie_remove(..., value); if (obj) { free(obj); // frees the object allocated memory }
Dealing with hashtables, instead of the key, you have to provide the hash value of the object, and a compare function able to differentiate objects with the same hash value.
To compute the hash value, you can use the generic tommy_hash_u32() function, or the specialized integer hash function tommy_inthash_u32().
Here you can see some timings compared to other common implementations in Hit and Change performance. Hit is searching an object with success, and Change is searching, removing and reinsert it with a different key value.
Times are expressed in nanoseconds for element, so lower is better.
A complete analysis is available in the Tommy Benchmarks page.
Tommy is 100% portable in all the platforms and operating systems.
Tommy containers support multiple elements with the same key.
Tommy is not thread safe. You have always to provide thread safety using locks before calling any Tommy functions.
Tommy doesn't provide iterators over the implicit order defined by the data structures. To iterate on elements you must insert them also into a tommy_list, and use the list as iterator. See the Tommy Multi Indexing example for more details. Note that this is a real limitation only for tommy_trie, as it's the only data structure defining an useable order.
Tommy doesn't provide an error reporting mechanism for a malloc() failure. You have to provide it redefining malloc() if you expect it to fail.
Tommy assumes to never have more than 2^32 elements in a container.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load url from future %} {% block header %}
Your username and password didn't match. Please try again.


P
- the type of the parent builderV
- the type of the resulting valuepublic interface ConfigurationValueBuilder<P,V> extends Parent<P>
Configurer
).
Configurer
s can register a list of property keys. The developer can
later set a value for one of the property keys. This is useful for the
developer in order to externalize its configuration (using system properties,
a configuration file or anything else).
Configurer
s can also register a default value. This value is used if
the developer has not set any value for property keys.
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
ConfigurationValueBuilder<P,V> |
defaultValue(MayOverride<V> possibleNewValue)
Register a default value only if
MayOverride.override(Object)
returns true. |
ConfigurationValueBuilder<P,V> |
defaultValue(V value)
Register a default value.
|
ConfigurationValueBuilder<P,V> |
properties(String... properties)
Register one or several property keys.
|
ConfigurationValueBuilder<P,V> |
value(Optional<V> optionalValue)
Register an optional value only if
Optional.isPresent() returns
true. |
ConfigurationValueBuilder<P,V> value(Optional<V> optionalValue)
Optional.isPresent()
returns
true. This value is used even if the developer has set a value for a
property key.
This is a convenient method for fluent chaining. Without optional, the code would look like this:
builder.host().defaultValue("localhost");
if (myPortValue != null) {
builder.port().value(myPortValue);
}
if (username != null) {
builder.username().value(username);
}
Thanks to Optional
, developer can write:
builder
.host().defaultValue("localhost").and()
.port().value(Optional.ofNullable(myPortValue)).and()
.username().value(Optional.ofNullable(username));
If this method is called several times, only the last "present" value is used.
WARNING: This is for advanced usage only. Developer that
uses Ogham should not set the value of the property using this method
because the value set like this takes precedence over properties. It
means that the developer can't configure the resulting value from
external configuration. This method is designed for particular automatic
configuration (using Configurer
s).
optionalValue
- the optional value to setConfigurationValueBuilder<P,V> properties(String... properties)
.properties("${custom.property.high-priority}", "${custom.property.low-priority}");The properties are not immediately evaluated. The evaluation will be done when the
MessagingBuilder.build()
method is called.
If you provide several property keys, evaluation will be done on the
first key and if the property exists (see EnvironmentBuilder
),
its value is used. If the first property doesn't exist in properties,
then it tries with the second one and so on.
The property keys may be provided without ${} expression markers:
.properties("custom.property.high-priority", "custom.property.low-priority");In this case, the keys are automatically wrapped for later evaluation.
properties
- the property keysConfigurationValueBuilder<P,V> defaultValue(V value)
If this method is called several times, only the last value is used.
If null
value is set, it unregisters previously registered
default value.
value
- the default valueConfigurationValueBuilder<P,V> defaultValue(MayOverride<V> possibleNewValue)
MayOverride.override(Object)
returns true.
Automatic configuration is based on priority order. Higher priority is
applied first. It means that the lowest priority is applied last and
overrides any default value set by a Configurer
with higher
priority using defaultValue(Object)
.
This method gives more control on how Configurer
s should provide
a default value. Each Configurer
can decide if its default value
should override or not a previously default value set by a
Configurer
with higher priority. It can also be used to control
default value override or not with null
value.
If every Configurer
uses
MayOverride.overrideIfNotSet(Object)
:
.defaultValue(MayOverride.overrideIfNotSet(newValue))Then the default value comes from the first applied
Configurer
(the one with highest priority) that sets a non-null default value. It
becomes more consistent with properties declaration (first registered
property has highest priority).possibleNewValue
- indicates if the new default value should be applied according
to previous valueCopyright © 2021. All rights reserved.


Home
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Events
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Upcoming Events
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Accountability
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{% extends "layout.html" %} {% import "macros/pagination.html" as pagination %} {% import "macros/audio.html" as audio %} {% block title %}Recordings{% endblock %} {% block body %}
|
|
{{ rc.createdTime|relativeDate }} | {{ rc.duration }}s | {{ audio.player(rc.urls.mp3) }} |


Diploma in Graphic/Visual Communication LASALLE College of the Arts twenty-two
Travel film maker who documents her odyssey of serendipituous adventures and fufilling mission trips to help raise awareness on living life as well as bring light to the less fortunate on her blog.
An illustrator who creates visuals with pen, watercolor and markers based on her inner thoughts and feelings with the use of allusions.
A designer who creates posters and advertisements for music festivals and other events.
Graduated with Singapore-Cambridge GCE 'N' level and 'O' level certificates. This was the start when I had a gap year to explore my talents and foundmy true passion for art and design.
Started foundation year learning skills of architecture, fine arts, graphic design, fashion and interior design to further explore my skills.
Chose graphic design and communication as my major and took illustrations as a minor
Found passion in social design to use visual communications as an aid to raise awareness for


Collection of perceptually uniform colour maps made by Peter Kovesi (2015) "Good Colour Maps: How to Design Them" <arXiv:1509.03700> at the Centre for Exploration Targeting (CET).
| Version: | 0.2.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.3.0) |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2018-07-10 |
| Author: | James Balamuta [aut, cre, cph], Peter Kovesi [cph] (Creator of CET Color Maps) |
| Maintainer: | James Balamuta <balamut2 at illinois.edu> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/coatless/cetcolor/issues |
| License: | CC BY-SA 4.0 |
| URL: | https://github.com/coatless/cetcolor, http://thecoatlessprofessor.com/projects/cetcolor/, http://peterkovesi.com/projects/colourmaps/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | cetcolor results |
| Reference manual: | cetcolor.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
CET Perceptually Uniform Colour Maps |
| Package source: | cetcolor_0.2.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: cetcolor_0.2.0.zip, r-release: cetcolor_0.2.0.zip, r-oldrel: cetcolor_0.2.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: cetcolor_0.2.0.tgz, r-oldrel: cetcolor_0.2.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | cetcolor archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=cetcolor to link to this page.


Reporting bugs effectively
So you found a problem in CodeMirror. By all means, report it! Bug reports from users are the main drive behind improvements to CodeMirror. But first, please read over these points:
- CodeMirror is maintained by volunteers. They don't owe you anything, so be polite. Reports with an indignant or belligerent tone tend to be moved to the bottom of the pile.
- Include information about the browser in which the problem occurred. Even if you tested several browsers, and the problem occurred in all of them, mention this fact in the bug report. Also include browser version numbers and the operating system that you're on.
- Mention which release of CodeMirror you're using. Preferably, try also with the current development snapshot, to ensure the problem has not already been fixed.
- Mention very precisely what went wrong. "X is broken" is not a good bug report. What did you expect to happen? What happened instead? Describe the exact steps a maintainer has to take to make the problem occur. We can not fix something that we can not observe.
- If the problem can not be reproduced in any of the demos included in the CodeMirror distribution, please provide an HTML document that demonstrates the problem. The best way to do this is to go to jsbin.com, enter it there, press save, and include the resulting link in your bug report.


It leverages core Git to begin and merge branches for integrations, features, and bug fixes.
git-flow init
git flow release
Hub is a set of scripts that offer GitHub specific shortcuts to Git. These scripts can be invoked via the command hub
or mapped on to the normal git
command via a Git alias. In the second situation, all normal Git commands are passed through to the regular git
command.
Typically, GitHub configuration is globally set via git config --global github.user "yourusername"
and git config --global github.token "tokenvalue"
such that the hub
command knows what user to act on behalf of.
hub clone
hub remote add
hub fetch
hub cherry-pick USERNAME@SHA
hub fork
hub create
hub init
hub push
hub browse
hub compare
hub compare TAG1..TAG2
hub submodule
hub help
If hub
is mapped as an alias to git
, you can get help by typing git help hub
William maintains a set of scripts that offer visualizations into the history of a Git repository.
git-wtf
git-publish-branch
--set-upstream
git-rank-contributors
git-show-merges


New York City's area data practice is older and longer than Gandalf's graybeard. Our part of the country contains its fair share of data wisdom and particularities. Criss crossing decades, formats, islands, counties, philosophies, municipalities, and states, our metro area has more data portals, more APIs, more CRMs, more data scientists & statisticians than any where else in the nation. The New York City Metropolitan School of Data is our way to discuss data in the service of people.
If you use data and work to improve lives in the New York City metro area, then you are part of the Metropolitan School of Data. Over the next year, BetaNYC is developing a number of programs to increase open data usability. Before we begin, we need to know who is out there and what you want. Then, in early 2016, we will bring together the metro area's data users and host a two day conference.
Currently, we need information on NYC's open data users. We’re looking for all types of users -- storefronts to start ups, community based organizations to parents associations, community boards to elected officials, we want to know how you use data!
Through the Metropolitan School of Data conference, we will amplify our collective work and learn how others work data. Please complete this census so we can learn about your work and build a better understanding of our local open data ecosystem.
You can follow us on twitter at @BetaNYC, join us at an event, or in an online discussion on talk.beta.nyc.
Note, we are borrowing "heavily" from our friends in Chicago (videos) and from the old DataGotham conference. Also, we're going to be rolling in lessions and conversations from THE "School of Data" toolkit. :happy face emoji:


Standard (Plug-in Neutral) Metadata Format Specification
The plug-in neutral "javax_imageio_1.0" format consists of a root node named "javax_imageio_1.0" which has child nodes "chroma", "compression", "dimension", "document", "text", "tile", and "transparency". The format is described by the following DTD:
<!DOCTYPE "javax_imageio_1.0" [ <!ELEMENT "javax_imageio_1.0" (Chroma?, Compression?, Data?, Dimension?, Document?, Text?, Transparency?)> <!ELEMENT "Chroma" (ColorSpaceType?, NumChannels?, Gamma?, BlackIsZero?, Palette?, BackgroundIndex?, BackgroundColor?)> <!-- Chroma (color) information --> <!ELEMENT "ColorSpaceType" EMPTY> <!-- The raw color space of the image --> <!ATTLIST "ColorSpaceType" "name" ("XYZ" | "Lab" | "Luv" | "YCbCr" | "Yxy" | "YCCK" | "PhotoYCC" | "RGB" | "GRAY" | "HSV" | "HLS" | "CMYK" | "CMY" | "2CLR" | "3CLR" | "4CLR" | "5CLR" | "6CLR" | "7CLR" | "8CLR" | "9CLR" | "ACLR" | "BCLR" | "CCLR" | "DCLR" | "ECLR" | "FCLR") #REQUIRED> <!ELEMENT "NumChannels" EMPTY> <!-- The number of channels in the raw image, including alpha --> <!ATTLIST "NumChannels" "value" #CDATA #REQUIRED> <!-- Data type: List of Integer --> <!ELEMENT "Gamma" EMPTY> <!-- The image gamma --> <!ATTLIST "Gamma" "value" #CDATA #REQUIRED> <!-- Data type: Float --> <!ELEMENT "BlackIsZero" EMPTY> <!-- True if smaller values represent darker shades --> <!ATTLIST "BlackIsZero" "value" ("TRUE" | "FALSE") "TRUE"> <!ELEMENT "Palette" (PaletteEntry)*> <!-- Palette-color information --> <!ELEMENT "PaletteEntry" EMPTY> <!-- A palette entry --> <!ATTLIST "PaletteEntry" "index" #CDATA #REQUIRED> <!-- The index of the palette entry --> <!-- Data type: Integer --> <!ATTLIST "PaletteEntry" "red" #CDATA #REQUIRED> <!-- The red value for the palette entry --> <!-- Data type: Integer --> <!ATTLIST "PaletteEntry" "green" #CDATA #REQUIRED> <!-- The green value for the palette entry --> <!-- Data type: Integer --> <!ATTLIST "PaletteEntry" "blue" #CDATA #REQUIRED> <!-- The blue value for the palette entry --> <!-- Data type: Integer --> <!ATTLIST "PaletteEntry" "alpha" #CDATA "255"> <!-- The alpha value for the palette entry --> <!-- Data type: Integer --> <!ELEMENT "BackgroundIndex" EMPTY> <!-- A palette index to be used as a background --> <!ATTLIST "BackgroundIndex" "value" #CDATA #REQUIRED> <!-- Data type: Integer --> <!ELEMENT "BackgroundColor" EMPTY> <!-- An RGB triple to be used as a background --> <!ATTLIST "BackgroundColor" "red" #CDATA #REQUIRED> <!-- The red background value --> <!-- Data type: Integer --> <!ATTLIST "BackgroundColor" "green" #CDATA #REQUIRED> <!-- The green background value --> <!-- Data type: Integer --> <!ATTLIST "BackgroundColor" "blue" #CDATA #REQUIRED> <!-- The blue background value --> <!-- Data type: Integer --> <!ELEMENT "Compression" (CompressionTypeName?, Lossless?, NumProgressiveScans?, BitRate?)> <!-- Compression information --> <!ELEMENT "CompressionTypeName" EMPTY> <!-- The name of the compression scheme in use --> <!ATTLIST "CompressionTypeName" "value" #CDATA #REQUIRED> <!-- Data type: String --> <!ELEMENT "Lossless" EMPTY> <!-- True if the compression scheme is lossless --> <!ATTLIST "Lossless" "value" ("TRUE" | "FALSE") "TRUE"> <!ELEMENT "NumProgressiveScans" EMPTY> <!-- The number of progressive scans used in the image encoding --> <!ATTLIST "NumProgressiveScans" "value" #CDATA #REQUIRED> <!-- Data type: Integer --> <!ELEMENT "BitRate" EMPTY> <!-- The estimated bit rate of the compression scheme --> <!ATTLIST "BitRate" "value" #CDATA #REQUIRED> <!-- Data type: Float --> <!ELEMENT "Data" (PlanarConfiguration?, SampleFormat?, BitsPerSample?, SignificantBitsPerSample?, SampleMSB?)> <!-- Information on the image layout --> <!ELEMENT "PlanarConfiguration" EMPTY> <!-- The organization of image samples in the stream --> <!ATTLIST "PlanarConfiguration" "value" ("PixelInterleaved" | "PlaneInterleaved" | "LineInterleaved" | "TileInterleaved") #REQUIRED> <!ELEMENT "SampleFormat" EMPTY> <!-- The numeric format of image samples --> <!ATTLIST "SampleFormat" "value" ("SignedIntegral" | "UnsignedIntegral" | "Real" | "Index") #REQUIRED> <!ELEMENT "BitsPerSample" EMPTY> <!-- The number of bits per sample --> <!ATTLIST "BitsPerSample" "value" #CDATA #REQUIRED> <!-- A list of integers, one per channel --> <!-- Data type: List of Integer --> <!-- Min length: 1 --> <!ELEMENT "SignificantBitsPerSample" EMPTY> <!-- The number of significant bits per sample --> <!ATTLIST "SignificantBitsPerSample" "value" #CDATA #REQUIRED> <!-- A list of integers, one per channel --> <!-- Data type: List of Integer --> <!-- Min length: 1 --> <!ELEMENT "SampleMSB" EMPTY> <!-- The position of the most significant bit of each sample --> <!ATTLIST "SampleMSB" "value" #CDATA #REQUIRED> <!-- A list of integers, one per channel --> <!-- Data type: List of Integer --> <!-- Min length: 1 --> <!ELEMENT "Dimension" (PixelAspectRatio?, ImageOrientation?, HorizontalPixelSize?, VerticalPixelSize?, HorizontalPhysicalPixelSpacing?, VerticalPhysicalPixelSpacing?, HorizontalPosition?, VerticalPosition?, HorizontalPixelOffset?, VerticalPixelOffset?, HorizontalScreenSize?, VerticalScreenSize?)> <!-- Dimension information --> <!ELEMENT "PixelAspectRatio" EMPTY> <!-- The width of a pixel divided by its height --> <!ATTLIST "PixelAspectRatio" "value" #CDATA #REQUIRED> <!-- Data type: Float --> <!ELEMENT "ImageOrientation" EMPTY> <!-- The desired orientation of the image in terms of flips and counter-clockwise rotations --> <!ATTLIST "ImageOrientation" "value" ("Normal" | "Rotate90" | "Rotate180" | "Rotate270" | "FlipH" | "FlipV" | "FlipHRotate90" | "FlipVRotate90") #REQUIRED> <!ELEMENT "HorizontalPixelSize" EMPTY> <!-- The width of a pixel, in millimeters, as it should be rendered on media --> <!ATTLIST "HorizontalPixelSize" "value" #CDATA #REQUIRED> <!-- Data type: Float --> <!ELEMENT "VerticalPixelSize" EMPTY> <!-- The height of a pixel, in millimeters, as it should be rendered on media --> <!ATTLIST "VerticalPixelSize" "value" #CDATA #REQUIRED> <!-- Data type: Float --> <!ELEMENT "HorizontalPhysicalPixelSpacing" EMPTY> <!-- The horizontal distance in the subject of the image, in millimeters, represented by one pixel at the center of the image --> <!ATTLIST "HorizontalPhysicalPixelSpacing" "value" #CDATA #REQUIRED> <!-- Data type: Float --> <!ELEMENT "VerticalPhysicalPixelSpacing" EMPTY> <!-- The vertical distance in the subject of the image, in millimeters, represented by one pixel at the center of the image --> <!ATTLIST "VerticalPhysicalPixelSpacing" "value" #CDATA #REQUIRED> <!-- Data type: Float --> <!ELEMENT "HorizontalPosition" EMPTY> <!-- The horizontal position, in millimeters, where the image should be rendered on media --> <!ATTLIST "HorizontalPosition" "value" #CDATA #REQUIRED> <!-- Data type: Float --> <!ELEMENT "VerticalPosition" EMPTY> <!-- The vertical position, in millimeters, where the image should be rendered on media --> <!ATTLIST "VerticalPosition" "value" #CDATA #REQUIRED> <!-- Data type: Float --> <!ELEMENT "HorizontalPixelOffset" EMPTY> <!-- The horizontal position, in pixels, where the image should be rendered onto a raster display --> <!ATTLIST "HorizontalPixelOffset" "value" #CDATA #REQUIRED> <!-- Data type: Integer --> <!ELEMENT "VerticalPixelOffset" EMPTY> <!-- The vertical position, in pixels, where the image should be rendered onto a raster display --> <!ATTLIST "VerticalPixelOffset" "value" #CDATA #REQUIRED> <!-- Data type: Integer --> <!ELEMENT "HorizontalScreenSize" EMPTY> <!-- The width, in pixels, of the raster display into which the image should be rendered --> <!ATTLIST "HorizontalScreenSize" "value" #CDATA #REQUIRED> <!-- Data type: Integer --> <!ELEMENT "VerticalScreenSize" EMPTY> <!-- The height, in pixels, of the raster display into which the image should be rendered --> <!ATTLIST "VerticalScreenSize" "value" #CDATA #REQUIRED> <!-- Data type: Integer --> <!ELEMENT "Document" (FormatVersion?, SubimageInterpretation?, ImageCreationTime?, ImageModificationTime?)> <!-- Document information --> <!ELEMENT "FormatVersion" EMPTY> <!-- The version of the format used by the stream --> <!ATTLIST "FormatVersion" "value" #CDATA #REQUIRED> <!-- Data type: String --> <!ELEMENT "SubimageInterpretation" EMPTY> <!-- The interpretation of this image in relation to the other images stored in the same stream --> <!ATTLIST "SubimageInterpretation" "value" ("Standalone" | "SinglePage" | "FullResolution" | "ReducedResolution" | "PyramidLayer" | "Preview" | "VolumeSlice" | "ObjectView" | "Panorama" | "AnimationFrame" | "TransparencyMask" | "CompositingLayer" | "SpectralSlice" | "Unknown") #REQUIRED> <!ELEMENT "ImageCreationTime" EMPTY> <!-- The time of image creation --> <!ATTLIST "ImageCreationTime" "year" #CDATA #REQUIRED> <!-- The full year (e.g., 1967, not 67) --> <!-- Data type: Integer --> <!ATTLIST "ImageCreationTime" "month" #CDATA #REQUIRED> <!-- The month, with January = 1 --> <!-- Data type: Integer --> <!-- Min value: 1 (inclusive) --> <!-- Max value: 12 (inclusive) --> <!ATTLIST "ImageCreationTime" "day" #CDATA #REQUIRED> <!-- The day of the month --> <!-- Data type: Integer --> <!-- Min value: 1 (inclusive) --> <!-- Max value: 31 (inclusive) --> <!ATTLIST "ImageCreationTime" "hour" #CDATA "0"> <!-- The hour from 0 to 23 --> <!-- Data type: Integer --> <!-- Min value: 0 (inclusive) --> <!-- Max value: 23 (inclusive) --> <!ATTLIST "ImageCreationTime" "minute" #CDATA "0"> <!-- The minute from 0 to 59 --> <!-- Data type: Integer --> <!-- Min value: 0 (inclusive) --> <!-- Max value: 59 (inclusive) --> <!ATTLIST "ImageCreationTime" "second" #CDATA "0"> <!-- The second from 0 to 60 (60 = leap second) --> <!-- Data type: Integer --> <!-- Min value: 0 (inclusive) --> <!-- Max value: 60 (inclusive) --> <!ELEMENT "ImageModificationTime" EMPTY> <!-- The time of the last image modification --> <!ATTLIST "ImageModificationTime" "year" #CDATA #REQUIRED> <!-- The full year (e.g., 1967, not 67) --> <!-- Data type: Integer --> <!ATTLIST "ImageModificationTime" "month" #CDATA #REQUIRED> <!-- The month, with January = 1 --> <!-- Data type: Integer --> <!-- Min value: 1 (inclusive) --> <!-- Max value: 12 (inclusive) --> <!ATTLIST "ImageModificationTime" "day" #CDATA #REQUIRED> <!-- The day of the month --> <!-- Data type: Integer --> <!-- Min value: 1 (inclusive) --> <!-- Max value: 31 (inclusive) --> <!ATTLIST "ImageModificationTime" "hour" #CDATA "0"> <!-- The hour from 0 to 23 --> <!-- Data type: Integer --> <!-- Min value: 0 (inclusive) --> <!-- Max value: 23 (inclusive) --> <!ATTLIST "ImageModificationTime" "minute" #CDATA "0"> <!-- The minute from 0 to 59 --> <!-- Data type: Integer --> <!-- Min value: 0 (inclusive) --> <!-- Max value: 59 (inclusive) --> <!ATTLIST "ImageModificationTime" "second" #CDATA "0"> <!-- The second from 0 to 60 (60 = leap second) --> <!-- Data type: Integer --> <!-- Min value: 0 (inclusive) --> <!-- Max value: 60 (inclusive) --> <!ELEMENT "Text" (TextEntry)*> <!-- Text information --> <!ELEMENT "TextEntry" EMPTY> <!-- A text entry --> <!ATTLIST "TextEntry" "keyword" #CDATA #IMPLIED> <!-- A keyword associated with the text entry --> <!-- Data type: String --> <!ATTLIST "TextEntry" "value" #CDATA #REQUIRED> <!-- the text entry --> <!-- Data type: String --> <!ATTLIST "TextEntry" "language" #CDATA #IMPLIED> <!-- The language of the text --> <!-- Data type: String --> <!ATTLIST "TextEntry" "encoding" #CDATA #IMPLIED> <!-- The encoding of the text --> <!-- Data type: String --> <!ATTLIST "TextEntry" "compression" ("none" | "lzw" | "zip" | "bzip" | "other") "none"> <!-- The method used to compress the text --> <!ELEMENT "Transparency" (Alpha?, TransparentIndex?, TransparentColor?, TileTransparencies?, TileOpacities?)> <!-- Transparency information --> <!ELEMENT "Alpha" EMPTY> <!-- The type of alpha information contained in the image --> <!ATTLIST "Alpha" "value" ("none" | "premultiplied" | "nonpremultiplied") "none"> <!ELEMENT "TransparentIndex" EMPTY> <!-- A palette index to be treated as transparent --> <!ATTLIST "TransparentIndex" "value" #CDATA #REQUIRED> <!-- Data type: Integer --> <!ELEMENT "TransparentColor" EMPTY> <!-- An RGB color to be treated as transparent --> <!ATTLIST "TransparentColor" "value" #CDATA #REQUIRED> <!-- Data type: List of Integer --> <!ELEMENT "TileTransparencies" (TransparentTile)*> <!-- A list of completely transparent tiles --> <!ELEMENT "TransparentTile" EMPTY> <!-- The index of a completely transparent tile --> <!ATTLIST "TransparentTile" "x" #CDATA #REQUIRED> <!-- The tile's X index --> <!-- Data type: Integer --> <!ATTLIST "TransparentTile" "y" #CDATA #REQUIRED> <!-- The tile's Y index --> <!-- Data type: Integer --> <!ELEMENT "TileOpacities" (OpaqueTile)*> <!-- A list of completely opaque tiles --> <!ELEMENT "OpaqueTile" EMPTY> <!-- The index of a completely opaque tile --> <!ATTLIST "OpaqueTile" "x" #CDATA #REQUIRED> <!-- The tile's X index --> <!-- Data type: Integer --> <!ATTLIST "OpaqueTile" "y" #CDATA #REQUIRED> <!-- The tile's Y index --> <!-- Data type: Integer --> ]>


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Advanced Database Systems (CE00332-3): Assignment 2
Group 6 - 3


Extensible Haskell front-end for the Programatica project
What is in this directory (base)
This directory contains the code that deals with the base language, i.e.,
more or less Haskell 98. It is structured to allow most of the code to
be reused without changes in extended versions of the language.
Obsolete subdirectories
parse
, SA
, TC
Active subdirectories
AST
- nonrecursive data structures for the abstract syntax
(reusable in extensions),
syntax
- knot-tying recursive definitions for the base language
(not reusable in extensions),
parse2
- Happy parser (not reusable), lexer, lexer generator.
The lexer is described in
A Lexer for
Haskell in Haskell.
Modules
- implementation of Haskell's module system, as described in the
paper A Formal Specification for the
Haskell 98 Module System,
defs
- defined names, free names, mapping over names, scoping information,
infix operator reassociation
(both reusable parts and knot-tying parts for the base language),
TI
- type checker (both reusable parts and knot-tying parts for the base language),
pretty
- library of pretty printing combinators,
lib
- general library modules (does not depend on anything else here),
transforms
- Source level transformations (e.g., pattern match simplification).
Generation of code for derived instances.
tests
- test input,
tests/HaskellLibraries
- Haskell 98 Prelude and Standard Libraries, with some minor changes to
make them go through our type checker. (This is now an important part
of our tools and doesn't belong in the test subdirectory anymore!)
Authors: various
Contact: TH


The build file name that you want to send to Data Theorem. The build has to be generated either in the workspace or in the archive directory
If the name of the target is variable, you can use a glob pattern to specify the file for example **/release/app-*.apk


# File test/minitest/test_minitest_unit.rb, line 558 def test_after_teardown call_order = [] @tu = Class.new Minitest::Test do define_method :teardown do super() call_order << :teardown end define_method :after_teardown do call_order << :after_teardown end def test_omg; assert true; end end run_tu_with_fresh_reporter expected = [:teardown, :after_teardown] assert_equal expected, call_order end
# File test/minitest/test_minitest_unit.rb, line 580 def test_all_teardowns_are_guaranteed_to_run call_order = [] @tu = Class.new Minitest::Test do define_method :after_teardown do super() call_order << :after_teardown raise end define_method :teardown do super() call_order << :teardown raise end define_method :before_teardown do super() call_order << :before_teardown raise end def test_omg; assert true; end end run_tu_with_fresh_reporter expected = [:before_teardown, :teardown, :after_teardown] assert_equal expected, call_order end
do not parallelize this suite… it just can’t handle it.
# File test/minitest/test_minitest_unit.rb, line 536 def test_before_setup call_order = [] @tu = Class.new Minitest::Test do define_method :setup do super() call_order << :setup end define_method :before_setup do call_order << :before_setup end def test_omg; assert true; end end run_tu_with_fresh_reporter expected = [:before_setup, :setup] assert_equal expected, call_order end
# File test/minitest/test_minitest_unit.rb, line 549 def test_omg; assert true; end
# File test/minitest/test_minitest_unit.rb, line 611 def test_setup_and_teardown_survive_inheritance call_order = [] @tu = Class.new Minitest::Test do define_method :setup do call_order << :setup_method end define_method :teardown do call_order << :teardown_method end define_method :test_something do call_order << :test end end run_tu_with_fresh_reporter @tu = Class.new @tu run_tu_with_fresh_reporter # Once for the parent class, once for the child expected = [:setup_method, :test, :teardown_method] * 2 assert_equal expected, call_order end
Generated with the Darkfish Rdoc Generator 2.


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@* * Copyright 2017 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import cats.syntax.show._ @import uk.gov.hmrc.helptosavefrontend.controllers.email.routes @import uk.gov.hmrc.helptosavefrontend.models.NSIUserInfo @import uk.gov.hmrc.helptosavefrontend.models.NSIUserInfo.localDateShow @(userDetails: NSIUserInfo)(implicit messages: play.api.i18n.Messages)
@(userDetails.forename + " " + userDetails.surname)
@(userDetails.nino)
@(userDetails.dateOfBirth.show)
@(userDetails.contactDetails.email)


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Lecture 7: Iterative methods - Efficient Plane Wave and Grid Calculations - Molecular Dynamics with Forces from the Electrons
Return to Main Page
Link to pdf file for slides
The work of Car and Parrinello in 985 ushered in an entire new
approach to calculation of the properties of materials. In one stroke they introduced new algorithms that are the core of modern iterative methods and the approach of dealing with structure and electronic properties in one method
- Brief outline of classical molecular dynamics
- Verlet algorithm for numerical integration of coupled F=ma equations
- Simulated annealing to lowest energy state
- Forces on atoms from the electrons - the force (Hellmann-Feynman) theorem
- The electron density alone is sufficient to determine forces
- The Car-Parrinello Method
- References
R. Car and M. Parrinello, Phys. Rev. Lett. 55, 2471 (1985)
the original - very readable
J. Garner, Computers in Physics 4, 395 (1990). Nice discussion; simple examples.
M. Payne, et. al., Rev Mod. Phys. 64, 1045, (1992). Most complete recent large review
- Solution of quantum equations by classical molecular dynamics
- Solving quantum equations by using a "fictitious mass" and a fictitious set of Newtonian equations
- Very clever, but hard to understand - we will
emphasize the alternative methods below
- FFT's instead of dense matrix multiplication
- Examples of use in large scale calculations
- "Ab Initio" Molecular dynamics of solids and liquids
- The real Newtonian equations for atoms with forces from electrons from the force theorem
- Example: melting of Carbon
The big picture:
Iterative methods are extensively used in modern electronic structure codes. Because they are much faster than traditional methods, they have made possible entirely new advances in calculations of properties of materials.
In traditional methods the wavefunctions are expanded in a basis set of size NB, leading to a
hamiltonian matrix of size NB x NB. Finding the eigenvectors with a standard diagonalization
routine such as LAPACK requires a number of operations proportional to NB3. In addition, solution of the self-consistent Kohn-Sham equations involves repeated updating of the hamiltonian and diagonalizations.
Iterative methods recast the problem as a minimization procedure, which can often be viewed as either the embodiment of physical principles or as the adaptation of powerful numerical techniques.
The result is that methods such as plane waves can often be extremely efficient even for very large problems.
Iterative methods are particularly important for plane wave and uniform grid methods which are examples of the "keep it simple" approach. All matrix elements are easy to calculate, but the penalty to be paid is that many plane-waves or grid points
are necessary for the accurate representation of the wavefunctions.
Iterative methods allow us to handle the large basis sets or grids in an efficient manner.
Important reference for numerical methods: Press, Teukolsky, Vetterling,
Flannery, Numerical Recipes (in C, Fortran,...).
Review Article: M. C. Payne, M. P. Teter, D. C. Allen, T. A. Arias, J. D. Joannopoulos, Rev. Mod. Phys. 64, 1045 (1992).
Text: Appendices L and M.
- Why (when) use iterative methods? (App. M)
- Solution of Schrodinger-like equations in a basis of size NB
- Diagonalization scales as NB3
- Two approaches:
- Small basis sets adapted to the problem: LCAO, LMTO, ...
- Large basis sets applicable to general problems: plane-waves, real space grids, ....
- Iterative methods very useful for finding a small number of
eigenvectors of large problems
- Iterative methods in quantum mechanics (App. M - Physics principles of perturbations - iterative methods in linear algebra)
These methods are listed for reference - will be treated only briefly in the lecture
- Iterating H |psin > ---> |psin+1 >
- Grandfather of iterative methods: Jacobi 1848
- Basic idea: Minimization of the residual R
- Preconditioning
- Krylov subspace
- Lanczos method
- Davidson, Residual minimization in subspace (RMM-DIIS - Pulay)
- Powerful approaches for independent-particle and many-body problems
- Minimization methods (App. M, Sec. 8 and App. L -- Physics principle of minimizing energy - numerical analysis problem of minimizing a function of many variables)
These methods are listed for reference - will be treated only briefly in the lecture
- Variational principle
- Steepest descent
- Conjugate directions and metric methods
- Conjugate gradient method
- The problem of constraints - minimization preserving orthonormality
- Quasi-Newton methods
- Broyden Jacobian update methods
- Special advantages of plane waves and uniform grids (App. M, Sec. 11)
- Kinetic and potential operations
- Fast Fourier Transform (FFT), aliasing, and efficient plane wave algorithms
- Putting it together in full algorithms
- The Teter-Payne-Allan pre-conditioned conjugate-gradient "band-by-band" solution of the self-consistent Kohn-Sham problem - used in ABINIT
- The RMM-DIIS solution for eigenvectors - used in VASP
- Other proposals - Lanczos, ....


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<EMAIL_ADDRESS>We're sorry for the inconvinience :(


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|
Nana C++ Library An open-source C++ framework project The Programmer's Guide |
|
Application Programming Interfaces Description Nana.GUI defines some functions for programming, these functions are all defined in namespace nana::gui::API. Members calc_screen_point Converts a window coordinates of a specified point to the screen coordinates. calc_window_point Converts a screen coordinates of a specified point to the window coordinates. capture_window Enables or disables the window to grab the mouse input. capture_ignore_children Enables or disables the captured window whether redirects the mouse input to its children if the mouse is over its children. eat_tabstop Sets a window can eat the tabstop. empty_window Determines whether a window is existing. is_window_zoomed Determines whether a window is maximized or minimized. lazy_refresh Tells Nana.GUI refresh the event window after the event is processed. make_center Retrieves a rectangle which is in the center of screen. modal_window Blocks the routine til the specified window is closed. move_tabstop Sets the focus to the window which tabstop is near by the specified window. refresh_window Refreshs the specified window. refresh_window_tree Refreshs the specified window and its all children windows. root Retrieves the native window of a Nana.GUI window. show_window Sets a window visible state. tabstop Sets a window that owns the tabstop. take_active Sets the window active state. If a window's active state is false, the window will not obtain the focus while a mouse clicks on it. track_window_size Sets the minimum or maximum tracking size of a window. update_window Copies the off-screen buffer to the screen for immediately displaying. visible Determines whether a window is visible. File nana/gui/wvl.hpp Notes None. See also None. Move to The Nana Programmer's Guide Main Page |


Keppel Shipyard
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Sprinter - ToDo list & task management
application UX/UI design
Simple and Clean designed to-do list & task management
application.
Available soon on Google Play Store! (Android only, iOS later)
Sprinter GitHub Blog (By Hyouk Seo)
Click Here to Watch on Behance
Clickable prototype is available on MarvelApp
Watch source code on GitHub
Title :
ToDo list & task management application UX/UI design
Date : July 13, 2017 (10 Weeks)
Tools : Adobe Photoshop CC 2017, Adobe
Illustrator CC 2017, Adobe Experience Design CC 2017, Zeplin,
Trello, MarvelApp
Designer : Hyouk Seo (Spemer)
Developer : Byeongdae Hwang


<bookmap>
The <bookmap>
element is a map specialization used to describe the
relationships among a set of DITA topics intended to be configured as a traditional book.
Bookmaps consist of references to topics organized as book content. The topic references
therefore are labeled according to the book components they point to, such as book title,
front matter, chapter, and appendix.
Category: Bookmap content elements


Default Calendar
Dual Calendars
German Calendar
Japanese Calendar
Future Date Selection
Multi-Select Calendar


KBC 11 Nov 19 Episode Highlights: Entreprenuer Prerna From Rajasthan Becomes Rollover Contestant
KBC 11 November 19 Episode Highlights Written Updates: Check out the toughest questions asked by megastar-host Amitabh Bachchan in tonight's episode here
Tonight’s episode of Kaun Banega Crorepati 11 opens to megastar-host Amitabh Bachchan introducing contestant Jitender Singh Chauhan. Born in Mainpuri village of Uttar Pradesh, Jitender has been brought up in New Delhi. He is currently pursuing the CA course and also runs coaching classes. He teaches accounts in a coaching center and also has his own coaching classes called “Coaching for Careers” where 40-50 students study. In his video, Jitender is heard sharing his story of hard work and inhuman hours of studying. He is also heard saying that “making a girlfriend is a waste of time.” Amitabh takes him through the rules of the game before introducing him to the expert for the night.
Check out the questions asked by Amitabh to Jitender here:
In which of these can you not keep money?
Ans D) Power bank
The Dhoom film series have chase sequences involving the lead characters riding what?
Ans B) Superbike
Which of these words means ‘wealth gathered for a specific cause’?
Ans C) Nidhi
To calculate the speed of an object, what value would you require apart from the distance?
Ans A) Time
Which of these can be transferred from one person to another through “dakhil-kharij”?
Confused, Jitender opts for the audience poll helpline.
Ans D) Land
Where was the “Howdy, Modi!” event held?
Confused, Jitender opts for the 50-50 helpline
Ans B) Housten
In the Mahabharat, if Bhishma was the first Kaurava commander during the Kurushetra war, who was the last?
Ans D) Ashwatthama
Lightening up the mood, Amitabh points out to the statement made by Jitender in his video where he said, “Making a girlfriend is a waste of time.” Pulling his leg, Amitabh asks him why he said that as it was a disrespect to the women watching the show. Jitender says that he will consider changing his opinion now that the megastar has pointed out. Jitender asks Big B if the scene from his movie Sooryavansham where he sings and puts a baby to sleep has helped him in real life. Amitabh asks him in jest why he was so interested in babies when he had no soft corner for women. Jitender tells him that he had tried the trick with someone’s baby but had failed and ended up whistling. This is enough to crack up the audience after which Amitabh continues the quiz game.
Who is the playback singer for this song (audio plays in the background)?
Ans B) Adnan Sami
Padma Bhushan awardee Mahashay Dharmpal Gulati is associated with which company?
Ans B) MDH
Who holds the record for the highest individual score by an Indian player in IPL?
Confused, Jitender opts to ask the expert.
Ans A) Rishabh Pant
With that, Jitender lands with a cheque of Rs 3,25,000 having answered all the answers correctly so far. Well done Jitender. Way to go!
Which former Prime Minister said, “History will be kinder to me than contemporary media…”?
Confused, Jitender chooses to use up his last lifeline and opts to flip the question but before leaving, answers A) Atal Bihari Vajpayee which is wrong. The correct answer is D) Dr Manmohan Singh
Which country’s largest SUV and pickup truck manufacturer is Great Wall Motor Company Limited?
Jitender answers B) South Korea which is wrong. The correct answer is A) China. Amitabh digitally transfers Rs 3,25,000 into Jitender’s account before clicking a selfie with him.
Moving on, Big B conducts a round of Fastest Finger First by asking the contestants to arrange the steps in order of preparing a gulab jamun. Prerna, an entrepreneur from Rajasthan wins the round to grace the hotseat. Introducing her with the expert for the night, Amitabh begins the quiz game with Prerna.
Here are the questions Amitabh
According to an idiom, sprinkling salt on which of these means to “make an unhappy person more unhappy”?
Ans D) Jaley
What does the L in CFL bulb stand for?
Confused, Prerna chooses to opt for the audience poll helpline.
Ans A) Lamp
The hooter for the show to end sounds which means that Prerna will continue playing in Wednesday’s episode.
Watch this space for the latest updates on KBC 11!
For breaking news and live news updates, like us on Facebook or follow us on Twitter and Instagram. Read more on Entertainment Latest News on India.com.
Story Timeline
- 19 Nov 2019 KBC 11 Nov 19 Episode Highlights: Entreprenuer Prerna From Rajasthan Becomes Rollover Contestant
- 18 Nov 2019 KBC 11 November 18 Episode Highlights: Aspiring Chartered Accountant Jitender Singh Chauhan Becomes Roll-over Contestant
- 15 Nov 2019 KBC 11 Nov 15 Karamveer Episode Highlights: Dr Achyuta Samanta-Taapsee Pannu Win Rs 12,50,000
- 15 Nov 2019 Abhishek's Heartwarming Letter Plucked Out of Nostalgia is Enough to Set Big B And Fans Gushing
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'My hands are clean' - Guinea-Bissau president
The outgoing president of Guinea- Bissau Jose Mario Vaz says his hands are clean and that he doesn’t want to see more blood in the country.
Mario Vaz was speaking at a rally in Bolama in the western part of the country as the November 24 draws to a close.
Speaking to his supporters, Vaz asserts his innocence with promises.
“My hands are clean! My hands are not soaked with blood! I don’t want to see any more blood in Guinea-Bissau! You’ll never see these hands take what doesn’t belong to them! I never received the money from the people! My hands have never touched the drugs! We don’t want drugs in Guinea- Bissau! No! No drugs!”, he said.
Mario Vaz, who is running as an independent candidate, continues to travel to the country despite a tensed political climate.
The electoral campaign started on November 2 in preparation for the next presidential elections. The date was eventually maintained, after a few failed attempts at postponement.
Twelve candidates are in the running for presidency.
AFP


Excess Baggage (1997)
Seen on 10 September 1997 for $0 at the SONY 19th Street
Every now and then there is a movie that absolutely astounds you, that makes you think and wonder... how and why it every got made.
 At one point I was so bored I actually started counting loose singles and coins in my back pocket. But I remained hopeful that perhaps Alicia Silverstone (who plays the whiney Emily Hope) wou ld shine like she did in Clueless. Well, it was a cloudy day for Alicia.
The film features the "unlikely romance" (code words for unbelievably stupid) of rich, spoiled Emily, who fakes her own kidnapping and locks herself in her BMW's trunk, and Vincent (Benicio Del Toro), the car thief who steals her car with her in it. In t he course of the following two days, he tries to dump her, she persists in staying with him, and they are pursued by Vincent's yuppie partner (Harry Connick Jr.), some criminals (one played by the otherwise wonderful Nicholas Turturro), and Emily's "uncle " Ray (the typecast, unhealthy looking Christopher Walken).
Overall, for a nonstop rollicking chase movie, there are many torturously slow moments, which get interrupted by "cool videolike sequences" and some really dreadful dialogue like this:
Emily: My shirt is stained. My pen exploded.
Vincent: They have postcards in the room. You can write on them.
 The other major liability is the love interest: Benicio Del Toro, which roughly translated means "good bull." He is barely comprehensible, which might turn on some pre-teens out there, but he has gigantic carry-on bags under his eyes. He looks like a heroin addict. I am not sure who in casting owed someone a favor, but that's one possible explanation for making him the romantic lead. He is so bad, he makes Adrian Zmed look like Lawrence Olivier.
Luckily, I paid zero dollars to see this movie, but I still feel like someone owes me something. Don't see it, don't rent it; just watch it when you're truly bored and have nothing better to do than watch USA's *Up All Night*.
Trashy Bonus: Excess Baggage features not one but two special homophobic comments: Emily refers to Greg as Vincent's "faggot boyfriend" and Ray later tells Emily that he doesn't want her surrounded in jail by "sociopathic lesbians."
---------------- Copyright (c) 1997, Seth J. Bookey, New York, NY 10021<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Other movie reviews with graphics can be found at http://www.geocities.com/Athens/2679/kino.html
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Stereotype Threat refers to being at risk of confirming, as self-characteristic, a negative stereotype about one's group. This basically means that if woman thinks women are bad at math this might cause her to perform worse on a math test, or if a white man believes that white men can't jump he might psyche himself out of being able to dunk.
 While one could accuse me of being a bit of a lush or a little lazy and not be entirely wrong, I think it would be a stretch to attempt to attribute either of these things to stereotype threat. Though I suppose the stereotype in general could be a contributing factor towards my acceptance of these generally negative traits.
I have personally always been a strong believer in the notion that a word or a stereotype for that matter only has the power you give it over yourself. And I guess that would be my primary advice to someone I though might be suffering from stereotype threat, that you are and unique individual not simply an instance of a subclass of the Human object with a poorly written set of methods for some given topic. Apologies for the out of place programming reference but in my defense I did just finish a programming blog entry.


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I have been playing board games intensively for more than 2 years. I started off with gateway games and gradually advanced to complexer Eurogames. Now I play a variety of board games, including larger Eurogames, shorter card games and party games.
Eurogames are some of my favourite games. I've played and greatly enjoyed Brass Birmingham, Underwater Cities, Lorenzo il Magnifico, Dominant Species, Clans of Caledonia, Yamatai, to name a few.
These games pack a lot of gaming experience into smaller box, shorter playtime and lower price. My favourites include: 7 Wonders Duel, Hanamikoji, Bruxelles 1897, Arboretum.
These games offer two significant benefits: they are easy to teach, so you can enjoy them even with non-gamers and increase a chance of lurring new people into the hobby; they usually have quicker play time and don't require to build complex strategies, which makes them great to play even on a regular weeknight when you're tired and don't feel like playing a complex game.
As a new generation of prospective gamers is approaching, we need to make sure we have some great games to invite our kids to the hobby. Games that are great at this include: Kingdomino, King of Tokyo, Cat Lady, Century Golem Edition.
I learn about new and old games from various sources, including BGG, Board Game Revolution Community on Facebook, YouTube videos made by Rahdo, Slickerdrips, Brettspielblog, GambitTV, Discord channel run by Brettspielblog.
I've learned about many games from friends from my playgroups. That lead me to a lot of game purchases.


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Author, Publisher, Web Developer
Joan Marie Verba earned a bachelor of physics degree from the University of Minnesota and attended the graduate school of astronomy at Indiana University, where she was an associate instructor of astronomy for one year. She has worked as a computer programmer and weight loss coach. She currently works as a writer, an editor/publisher and a web developer and social media consultant.
An experienced writer, Joan is the author of the nonfiction books Voyager: Exploring the Outer Planets, Boldly Writing and Weight Loss Success!, as well as the novels Sword of Queens, Modern Surprises, Wondry Dragon Finds a Home, Countdown to Action!, Action Alert!, Deadly Danger!, Situation: Critical!, Extreme Hazard!, and Danger Zone! plus numerous short stories and articles. She is a member of the Society of Children's Book Writers and Illustrators, the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America, and The International Association of Media Tie-In Writers. She has served on the board of directors of both the Minnesota Science Fiction Society and the Mythopoeic Society.
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