text:
GthreeScene *scene;
GthreePerspectiveCamera *camera;

GList *objects;
float pointer_x, pointer_y;

GthreeScene *
init_scene (void)
{
  GthreeMeshNormalMaterial *material;
  GthreeGeometry *geometry;
  GthreeMesh *mesh;
  graphene_point3d_t pos, scale;
  graphene_euler_t rot;
  int i;

  geometry = examples_load_geometry ("Suzanne.js");

  gthree_geometry_compute_vertex_normals (geometry);

  material = gthree_mesh_normal_material_new ();
  gthree_mesh_normal_material_set_shading_type (material, GTHREE_SHADING_SMOOTH);

  scene = gthree_scene_new ();

  pos.x = 0;
  pos.y = 0;
  pos.z = 0;

  for (i = 0; i < 5000; i++)
    {
      mesh = gthree_mesh_new (geometry, GTHREE_MATERIAL (material));
      gthree_object_add_child (GTHREE_OBJECT (scene), GTHREE_OBJECT (mesh));
      pos.x = g_random_double_range (-4000, 4000);
      pos.y = g_random_double_range (-4000, 4000);
      pos.z = g_random_double_range (-4000, 4000);
      gthree_object_set_position_point3d (GTHREE_OBJECT (mesh), &pos);
      scale.x = scale.y = scale.z = g_random_double_range (0, 50) + 100;
      gthree_object_set_scale_point3d (GTHREE_OBJECT (mesh), &scale);
      graphene_euler_init (&rot,
                           g_random_double_range (0, 360.0),
                           g_random_double_range (0, 360.0),
                           0);
      gthree_object_set_rotation (GTHREE_OBJECT (mesh), &rot);
      objects = g_list_prepend (objects, mesh);
    }

  return scene;
}

static gboolean
tick (GtkWidget     *widget,
      GdkFrameClock *frame_clock,
      gpointer       user_data)
{
  graphene_euler_t rot;
  const graphene_euler_t *old_rot;
  graphene_point3d_t pos;
  GList *l;

  graphene_point3d_init_from_vec3 (&pos,
                                   gthree_object_get_position (GTHREE_OBJECT (camera)));

  pos.x += (pointer_x * 8000 - pos.x) * 0.5;
  pos.y += (pointer_y * 8000 - pos.y) * 0.5;
  gthree_object_set_position_point3d (GTHREE_OBJECT (camera), &pos);
  gthree_object_look_at_xyz (GTHREE_OBJECT (camera), 0, 0, 0);

  for (l = objects; l != NULL; l = l->next)
    {
      GthreeObject *obj = l->data;

      old_rot = gthree_object_get_rotation (obj);
      graphene_euler_init (&rot,
                           graphene_euler_get_x (old_rot) + 0.5,
                           graphene_euler_get_y (old_rot) + 1.0,
                           0);
      gthree_object_set_rotation (obj, &rot);
    }

  gtk_widget_queue_draw (widget);

  return G_SOURCE_CONTINUE;
}

static void
resize_area (GthreeArea *area,
             gint width,
             gint height,
             GthreePerspectiveCamera *camera)
{
  gthree_perspective_camera_set_aspect (camera, (float)width / (float)(height));
}

static gboolean
motion_event (GtkEventControllerMotion *controller,
              gdouble                   x,
              gdouble                   y,
              gpointer                  user_data)
{
  GtkWidget *widget = gtk_event_controller_get_widget (GTK_EVENT_CONTROLLER (controller));
  pointer_x = (x - gtk_widget_get_allocated_width (widget) / 2) / (double)(gtk_widget_get_allocated_width (widget) / 2);
  pointer_y = (y - gtk_widget_get_allocated_height (widget) / 2) / (double)(gtk_widget_get_allocated_height (widget) / 2);
  return FALSE;
}

int
main (int argc, char *argv[])
{
  GtkWidget *window, *box, *area;
  GthreeScene *scene;
  GtkEventController *motion;
  gboolean done = FALSE;

  window = examples_init ("Performance", &box, &done);

  scene = init_scene ();
  camera = gthree_perspective_camera_new (60, 1, 1, 10000);
  gthree_object_add_child (GTHREE_OBJECT (scene), GTHREE_OBJECT (camera));

  gthree_object_set_position_xyz (GTHREE_OBJECT (camera),
                                  0, 0, 3200);

  area = gthree_area_new (scene, GTHREE_CAMERA (camera));
  g_signal_connect (area, "resize", G_CALLBACK (resize_area), camera);
  gtk_widget_set_hexpand (area, TRUE);
  gtk_widget_set_vexpand (area, TRUE);
  gtk_box_append (GTK_BOX (box), area);
  gtk_widget_show (area);

  motion = motion_controller_for (GTK_WIDGET (area));
  g_signal_connect (motion, "motion", (GCallback)motion_event, NULL);

  gtk_widget_add_tick_callback (GTK_WIDGET (area), tick, area, NULL);

  gtk_widget_show (window);

  while (!done)
    g_main_context_iteration (NULL, TRUE);

  return EXIT_SUCCESS;
}


표준 발진 주파수를 공급하여 시간 위주로 사용되어 지는 장비에 정확성을 부여합니다.
이 키트는 표준 50Hz 주파수를 제공하며, 100Hz(많은 시간을 필요로 하는 장치), 400Hz(선택사항)도 제공합니다.
In many clocks and circuits mains frequency is used as the time base, because of its high accuracy. If these devices are to be supplied by batteries (e.g. in the event of power failure) another time base should be provided to prevent the clock from stopping. This kit provides the standard 50Hz mains frequency, 100Hz (for devices operating with hundreds of seconds) or 400Hz signals (selectable).


He's working on Raizen 2 right now, and he doesn't have to be on the site to post an anim as long as it's epic, and it doesn't matter right now if it's old.
or wait btw the anim is very felipe and it need more easing.
I still like this animation.
Be Exceptionally Pure – know where the fish oil comes from and think about the environment in which the fish species live. Consider all factors like PCBs, toxins, pollutants and heavy metals. Ask yourself: "Are there many ships or people near the source of the fish oil?" If so, rather avoid the risk and try Mx Omega 3 instead.
Be Absolutely Fresh – this means guaranteed freshness! No fish oil side effects like rancid flavor and no fishy burps.
Contain Naturally High Levels of DHA and EPA for Maximum Health Benefits – such as mental and physical well-being, improved brain health and function, improved health during pregnancy and breastfeeding, reduced symptoms of ADD and ADHD, anti-inflammatory properties, improved heart health, ease of joint movement and reduced risk of blood clotting.
For improved results for general health and wellness or any specific health condition, we suggest you combine MX Omega 3 with any of our other specialized supplements…we guarantee you won't be disappointed!


text:
module ManagerPageMacros
  def get_manager_form_hash
    {
      fields: {
        'Name' => contact.name,
        'Title' => contact.title,
        'Phone' => contact.phone,
        'Email' => contact.email,
        'Password' => account.password,
        'Password confirmation' => account.password_confirmation
      },
      selects: {},
      checkboxes: []
    }
  end
end

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
detail from Disappearing Act, Brown Council, 2011.
Conversations@theStudio
Jeffrey Shaw, Dennis Del Favero
Conversations@the Studio presents an innovative mixed-reality narrative model of the Powerhouse Museum, Sydney, Decorative Arts collection within a uniquely designed Intelligent Interactive Information Environment. It takes the natural navigation of a real world situation – a contemporary Glass Studio – as its point of departure, using this as a framework for organizing a set of narrative formations that further elaborate the thematics of the collection. By visualising a 360 degree global video recording, made on location at the Glass Studio, it provides the telepresent experience of an actual visit to the Studio, giving full interactive freedom to the viewer's gaze.
This project aims to dramatically enhance the presentational flexibility of museum information delivery through the application of an immersive system of cinematic visualisation, modelling the integration of three kinds of interactive narrative. By allocating selective agency to both objects displayed and to viewers within a virtual environment, the system allows museum visitors to invest even static artefacts with a range of vivid narrative purpose. This project has been adjusted to accommodate the fact that only 50% of the requested ARC budget was awarded. This has necessitated a concentration on the experimental demonstrator for the Powerhouse Museum and web site evaluating and documenting the study. It has also necessitated a simplification of the original model whereby the presence of narrative agents within the IIIE has been replaced by an interaction strategy where the multilayered narrative extensions are embedded within the global video recording. This is articulated by multiple audio streams, and by conjunctions between the global scene and close-up sequences that detail the glass handling process.
Conversations@the Studio sets a new museological multi-media benchmark. Its interactive and immersive frameworks allow the viewer to experience themselves present in a distant space where artists are engaged in their daily creative craft making activities. They can move their gaze freely anywhere in the live performance space whose unedited real time narration converges with the real time engagement of the viewer. This space-time continuum between the local (Powerhouse Museum) and remote (glass studio) location enables the viewer to achieve an immediacy of experience that has hitherto not been achievable in multi-media exhibits. This is reinforced by the dynamic surround sound reproduction of the glass studio environment that is sensitive to the virtual position of the viewer's gaze. A key feature of Conversations@the studio is the dynamic tracking of the viewer's gaze in both space and time that visually magnifies specific events of interest. This polychronic cinematic operability gives the viewer a multi-visual faculty that moves seamlessly between an apprehension of the total active space and the amplification of its significant details. The movement is further emphasised by the viewer's freedom to move between the live ambient surround sound recording made in that space, and the focussed commentaries of the glass studio artists which refer to specific processes and events that are unfolding.
iCinema
Dennis Del Favero
iCinema Centre for Interactive Cinema Research
Conversations@theStudio, – via Vimeo
– via icinema.edu.au
Conversations@theStudio,

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


About a year ago, I visited an exhibition on Ottoman miniature art, namely 'an illumination of time'. Generally, the manuscripts that describe events in books by means of illustrations or drawings are called miniatures. The word miniature is derived from western languages. During the Ottoman period this word has been replaced by 'imagining' or 'embroidery'. It was really very odd to see that illustrations of humans were seen as Islamic art. Apparently in the Islamic culture "monumental painting" was only found in the Umayyad period. During that period it was a centuries-old tradition to paint and make mosaics on the walls of religious and civil buildings in a naturalistic style. Then came a change: In response to a number of traditions about the prohibition of realistic drawings, the people then decided to stop with these paintings and instead they made drawings in books. Islamic miniatures lack perspective, therefore, they have no proper anatomical proportions and they also lack any light-shadow effect. This style is later on associated with the classical identity.
Decorating books with Ottoman miniature art had a very different place because of its documentary value, but it was most useful for historical approaches. This classical style was used in literature on the history of science, history of the prophets, sociology and cultural history. The portraits of the Ottoman sultans were also an important theme for the miniature art. This art form only began after the conquest of Istanbul. I therefore visited the historical museum in Istanbul. Within the Historical Museum from 1453 you can see an enormous panoramic painting depicting the capture of the city by the Ottoman Empire.
The basics of the Ottoman Empire are located in faith. Islam played a major role in the daily life of people and the values of Islam were the basic principles in society. This submission to God meant that everyone put the interests of the empire above their individual interests. The Ottoman state was a just state and its rise was due to the fact that science and education were at a high level. Only the most skilled people got tasks because they had the ability, faith and ethics. Due to those rules there was no corruption, power abuse, irresponsible spending or oppression. Because of this the Ottoman state made great progress in a short period of time. This rising period of the Ottoman Empire began in 1453 with Fatih Sultan Mehmet and ended with the death of the successful grand vizier Mehmet Pasha in 1579.
This is why the year 1453 makes everyone think of Fatih Sultan Mehmet. Fatih means 'the Conqueror'. He is an important figure for many Muslims, since he was only 21 years old when he captured Constantinople, the 'Queen of Cities'. The city was home to the emperor and thus the symbolic centre of the world. Many Muslim conquerors were keen to take Constantinople. According to a hadith (tradition) of the Prophet, he himself would have given the command for this: Verily, Constantinople Shall Be Conquered, its commander shall be the best commander ever and his army shall be the best army ever. Several times it was tried to conquer the city, but the honour was for Fatih Sultan Mehmet to achieve this at such a young age. He has made all of his conquests in the context of Islamic law. Fatih Sultan Mehmed has converted the Haghia Sophia, the largest and most sacred building of the city, into a mosque and he has kept it well preserved. Furthermore he left all the churches and temples unharmed.
Fatih was a great leader who had great goals. He had full confidence in himself and his people. Nothing could hinder his way to success. He had a lot of knowledge and had high communicative skills. What made him an especially fascinating leader is that he opened an interaction between East and West after the conquest of Istanbul. He invited many Western artists to his palace. At his court there resided Greek, Arabic, Turkish, Persian and Italian artists and scholars. The miniature art was strongly influenced by this, and this led to a new tradition within this artform. One of the Western artists was the Venetian painter Gentile Bellini. He came to Istanbul to create an oil painting of Fatih Sultan Mehmed. This portrait has had a lot of impact on local artists, including Sinan Bey and Nakkas Osman. Both have made portraits of Fatih Sultan Mehmed. Nakkas Osman has made page-sized portraits where the sultan is depicted with crossing legs or kneeling on one leg. The place where the sultan sits symbolizes the Saltair throne. On many of these portraits the sultans are seated with one hand on the knee in which they hold a handkerchief. Only Celebi Mehmed and Fatih Sultan Mehmed were illustrated with a rose in their hand, because a rose represents the love for our prophet.


The Italian Wine + Food Festival is happening on Sunday August 26!
For the first time it will be at Australian Technology Park, at Eveleigh - which is basically near Redfern station.
Here are some highlights from last year.
We are MOST excited about seeing Aldo Ortado from MasterChef 2018, who will be onstage with Roberto Dessanti, aka The Wog With The Grog, on at 11.15am - 11.45am, where Aldo will be creating a classic Roman carbonara pasta.
Also see the duo at the stand 'Little Piggy Went To Market' by Busfood, where Salumi Australia products and artisan Italian products will be plentiful for you to buy and some sampling too!
TRAIN: Sydney Trains operate frequent train services between Redfern Station (adjacent to the Australian Technology Park) and other major Sydney stations including Central, Town Hall, Wynyard and Circular Quay.
BUS: There are frequent bus services to the Australian Technology Park from the city and Sydney's domestic and international airpo . The bus stop closest to the Australian Technology Park is on the corner of Boundary and Regent Street.
WILL THERE BE ENTRY TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR ON THE DAY?
We will only have tickets at the door if there are some left (some sessions are usually sold out by event day). We recommend that you purchase your tickets prior to make sure you don't miss out. Please check our website and Facebook page for regular updates.
WILL WE NEED CASH AT THE EVENT?
IWFF outlets will be taking credit card and cash payments. Some exhibitors will only be taking cash, so we recommend bringing some cash with you. An ATM will also be located in the venue.
ARE CHILDREN ALLOWED INTO THE EVENT?
Children (under 18 years old) are permitted and have free entry when accompanied by a paying adult.
Attendees must be over 18 to taste or consume alcohol and may be required to show ID as proof of age (drivers license or passport).
SO! How can you go in running to win a double pass?
- Share this post or any of the Insta posts and tag us!
Sarah Roza 'MAFS': Having A Baby!
Sarah Roza, the 'Married At First Sight' 2018 contestant who didn't find lasting love on the show with Telv, is having a baby!
Alex & Co is one of the newest dining precincts in the Sydney suburb of Parramatta, and wherever you're based in Sydney, you simply must dine here!
The ambience is fantastic (insider tip: for lunch, ask for a table near the windows to enjoy your meal with the warm sun streaming on you!) and the food is exceptional.
Some snaps from our meal below - click on them to see ALL we ate. Heads up! The kid's Mac & Cheese is SO good! And the macaroni filled burger is the stuff of dreams for blokes who like BIG burgers with a side of carbs. It's called the Beef, Mac 'n' Cheese Burger which is a beef patty, bacon, cheesy macaroni, fried shallots, and tomato chutney.
I shared the full rack of BBQ pork ribs with my dining partner and OH MY GOSH it was so good. So big, and tender, on a bed of hot chips they call 'Parra Fries', with a delicious side salad of witlof, pear, and blue cheese. Such good value at $59!
This is a love letter to you for bringing us together... Only in a city as is this could we bring to life our cultured, creative & exciting vision.
Just like you, we work hard - & deserve to play hard! So, we hope you'll agree that with YOU in mind, the space we've created paired with what we know best – great music, mouth-watering foods, irresistible drinks & incomparable hospitality - Alex & Co. will make you feel like you've finally found the playground you've been searching for!
People keep asking who we are and where our name & theming came from. Well, here it is – during a recent inspiration trip through downtown New York, we noticed "& Co." on many of the vintage buildings & factories where you just FEEL amazing teams & families worked together, for decades, creating legacies.. We embrace that feeling & beauty of what it stands for and added it to my name .. When we look at our brand, it represents not only our work team, but you- who we dream will become part of the Alex & Co. legacy.
Our space is open-planned, spreading from the inside out, where we cater to all aspects of our day - the cafe/coffee lunch/dining areas, fully stocked bar & of course our booths, dance floor and outdoor areas where you can catch the river breeze. All areas can be sectioned off and are easily interchangeable for special functions & corporate bookings.
We're organic in our approach and our delivery. Our team's background is complex and while we hail from some of the finest dining establishments in Australia, we wanted to bring all our strengths to YOU, where we believe we can all enjoy together!
Our menu is sourced from Australian Local Farms, Pacific Ocean fishing boats, country fields and the wondrous meanderings of spirited travellers with passionate palates. From our full-bodied espressos to our seafood delicacies, roasted meats & unique cocktails.. this ever-evolving menu is put together FOR YOU!
We look forward to welcoming you into our home, starting & ending the day with you, sharing your intimate dinners, your special functions and events & connecting with you soon!
ALEX&Co. .. Built for you, by you..
We heart Alex & Co!
And to finish, some ambience shots from this gorgeous venue!


'Interstellar' Set Image: Nolan Using IMAX Camera Mounted on Learjet?
Anyone who believes that the (non-CGI) era of spectacle has disappeared from modern cinema has obviously not encountered the films of Christopher Nolan. The man flipped an entire 18-wheeler truck to create one of the most memorable moments of The Dark Knight; he built an entire rotating section of a hotel for that epic Inception sequence; and he literally broke planes to pieces to create a crazy aerial hijacking for the beginning of The Dark Knight Rises.
People have therefore been wondering what Nolan is going to do to top himself for Interstellar, his upcoming sci-fi film starring the likes of Mattew McConaughey, Anne Hathaway and Jessica Chastain, and now we are beginning to get some (vague) idea of what those filmmaking feats may include.
The obvious question is: What does Nolan want a jet-mounted IMAX camera for? The most obvious answer would be the director exploring new techniques for getting the bulky cameras in place to film those glorious landscaping shots we've seen throughout the latter Dark Knight Trilogy and in Inception - but is it really that simple?
With the Paul Franklin Twitter feed disappearing as quickly as people took notice of this, there's a good chance that Nolan is indeed working on something that he (in usual fashion) wants to keep secret from fans, for now. At this point, we don't try to guess to hard or extensively what that might be; like so many others, we're thankful for the guy who is always working to keep both the spectacle AND surprise of cinema alive in his work.
Interstellar will be in theaters on November 7, 2014.


text:
.......................................................................................................A/N:I hope you like it, there will be more Sophitz, even thought this is Sophitz, you just cant get enough!MMWWHAHAHA!IM EVIL! Sophie asked turning to face Fitz who was sitting at the edge of his bed, "yeah" he said standing up, they both walked out together and entered the living room to see their friends on the ground in a circle, Sophie was about to pass out from anounce from what Biana said next, "let's continue truth or dare!" Sophie finishes up, looking around at her friends. "Go on, Tsunami," she snickered. She shuffled the papers around a bit. I hope you all enjoy it, let me know what you think. It landed on Keefe.
But if your a fan than yay! No Holds Barred Content for the Theater. Its been a long time coming (pun intended) but It's finally done. I'm sorry to the Sodex or Sokeefe people but I AM LOYAL TO SOPHITZ!
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sophitz 7 minutes in heaven
Sophie and Fitz still haven't confessed their long held secre...Keefe explained the new rules and everyone reluctantly agreed.
"Pick one." "Goodnight guys," Fitz said with his accented voice. Fitz asked, it was a little dark in Fitz's closet, but you could still see the outline of a body, Sophie didn't even feel her body move, but before she knew it, she had her arms around Fitz's neck, and her lips connected to his, Fitz reacted immediately, and grabbed Sophie's waist and pulled her closer, she felt his hands on her bare stomach since she had a crop top on, Fitz's lips made there way to Sophies jaw line and down her neck, he found Sophie's sweet spot, and Sophie covered her mouth but still a muffled moan came out Fitz smiled against her skin, and made his way back up to Sophies lips, Fitz gently pushed Sophie against the wall, Fitz grabbed the back of Sophie's head and put his hands in her hair, and Sophie did the same, the kiss got more intense very second, Fitz licked her lips asking enter, Sophie let him and her tongue danced around, Fitz made his way back to Sophies neck and found her spot again and Sophie wasn't quick enough to cover her mouth and let out a small moan, Fitz chuckled and sucked on her skin, Sophie let out a giggled, it tickled her, she was ticklish almost everywhere so it doesn't help that he found her spot, Fitz was about to kiss Sophie on the lips once more, but there was a knock on Fitz's bedroom door, Fitz and Sophie broke apart flustered equally, Fitz opened his closet door, and the light was blinding, but Sophie could clearly see Fitz was very agitated, "come in" Fitz said, nearly growling, Sophie couldn't help but smile that he was so irritated, "your seven minutes is up!" depression, love, tiana. I... fell... asle- :) This is mainly about sophie revealing her secret and having th- wait if you want to find out then read!.................................................................................Sophie walked into Fitz's room and reality caught up with her, "we are going to have to do one or the other, because Keefe can detect if we're lying," Fitz said walking to his closet door, Sophie just nodded, and walked behind him, Sophie had never seen Fitz's closet before, it was a walk in, but not as big as Bianas, because it's not elvenly possible, it just had shirts hanging, and cubbies with pants, and some cubbies had books, "well, what's your decision?" sophitz4ever, sophitz, keeperofthelostcities. This is a story about when Sophie and all of her friends have graduated the elite levels. I smiled at Fitz and we got into a comfortable position and I must have been tired. It was nice hearing it. She had picked out a paper that read Squid Brain. … Share Author Comments. 7 Minutes in Heaven. Glory grinned.
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text:
Quorum Medical Clinic Launches Ground-Breaking STI Self-Screening Service Prélib Français
Quorum Medical Clinic
MONTREAL, Nov. 30, 2018 /CNW/ - Tomorrow, Quorum Medical Clinic will open an innovative medical clinic in downtown Montreal, a first-of-its-kind sexually transmitted infection (STI) self-screening clinic. Quorum Medical Clinic has a mission focused on sexual health and serving at-risk individuals in the region. This vital groundbreaking program addresses current barriers often preventing individuals from getting tested. These barriers include ease of accessibility and stigma. The program aims to break down these barriers by providing timely testing services in a safe, easy, stigma-free way. The new clinic concept, named Prélib, is the only self-screening clinic of its kind in Canada.
"We know that many individuals are currently feeling they have no easily accessible options to get the vital testing for STI's that all Quebecers should have access to in a stigma-free environment - without judgment," said Dr. Maxim R. Éthier, physician and co-founder of Quorum Medical Clinic. Prélib combines state of the art communication technologies with medical expertise to facilitate safe and accessible STI testing. The program also provides personalized education on prevention.
The STI Self-Screening clinic opens tomorrow, December 1, 2018, which is also World AIDS Day. The service will aim to engage individuals who otherwise would not get tested and may not know if they have an STI or know their HIV status. The new clinic will work to directly improve health outcomes by identifying and moving to provide necessary treatment to patients who require further care.
"We recognize that many Quebecers and indeed Canadians are not easily able to access the STI testing services they need in a safe and stigma-free environment. Following months of work to design an online web platform for individuals to book appointments and view test results, and with a unique self-testing clinic, we are excited to see how our efforts will work to engage those whose health care needs are not currently being met," added Dr. Éthier. "Left untreated, these health concerns can have serious impacts on both these individuals and those around them. It is vital for health providers to recognize how the status quo is not meeting the needs for patients and address those gaps in care."
This project was made possible by a ViiV Healthcare Canada grant awarded through its healthcare organization support for innovative programs. ViiV's program aims to support healthcare-related organizations across Canada in their goal to improve health outcomes and/or the quality of life for patients living with HIV/AIDS.
"New HIV and STI testing services aim to directly address the current gaps in testing for at-risk individuals," said Sara Leclerc, General Manager of ViiV Healthcare Canada. "ViiV is proud to support organizations like Quorum and Prélib who develop and provide innovative services to improve health outcomes and the quality of life for Quebecers."
Quorum Medical Clinic provides innovative health care services in Montreal. Its mission is to serve at-risk populations in the region and is also focused particularly on sexual health. It offers safe and stigma-free care to its patients in a modern facilitity located in the heart of Montreal. Prélib is located adjacent to the main Quorum Clinic with a dedicated entrance and patient testing rooms. More information on Quorum and Prélib can be found at http://cliniquequorum.com/ and prelib.com/.
ViiV Healthcare is the only company 100% dedicated to developing HIV treatments to continue the fight against HIV/AIDS and ultimately improve the health of those whose lives are touched by the virus. Learn more about ViiV Healthcare and how we are supporting the HIV/AIDS community at www.viivhealthcare.ca.
SOURCE Quorum Medical Clinic
For further information: Dr. Maxim R. Éthier, Quorum Medical Clinic, [email protected]; Émilie Lagarde, Manager, Quorum Medical Clinic, Cell : 514-886-8396, [email protected]; Oumar Dicko, ViiV Healthcare Canada Public Affairs, O: 613-233-8906 / C: 613-410-9858, [email protected]


Photos by Bob Thomas, Cockscomb Basin Wildlife Sanctuary, May 2012.
One of the great and weird insects in the rainforest, the peanut-head bug is so named because the head looks like a peanut. It is believed that the head shape changed through natural selection to resemble the head of a lizard (causing it to be called the dragon-headed bug), thus lessening the chances of being attacked by lizards that love to eat insects. It is also called a lantern bug due to a widespread belief that it produces light.
Aside from crypsis and resembling a lizard, the insect has two more defenses. If approached by a potential predator, it rapidly opens its wings to reveal spots that appear to be eyes. As last resort, they emit a skunky odor composed of chemicals they obtain from their resinous diet.
Insects this size usually bite (these don't, they have plant sucking mouthparts) or are slow and lethargic (this one is not – it move in jerky rapid movements).
Peanut-head bugs are just fun!


text:
Last edited by Zoloshakar
Monday, May 4, 2020 | History
2 edition of Stone area district plan found in the catalog.
Stone area district plan
Stafford borough council. Planning Department.
written statement policies and proposals
by Stafford borough council. Planning Department.
Published by The Borough Council in Stafford .
Statement Stafford Borough Council , Planning Department.
Based on Expedia customer reviews, The Wall Street Inn is the highest ranked property in Stone Street Historic District. This 3-star hotel offers free breakfast and free WiFi. It's located steps from Wall Street. Another top choice in the area is DoubleTree by Hilton New York Downtown. The Stone County Health Department's (SCHD) Strategic Plan, established by its Board of Trustees and staff members, is a description of the organization's goals and objectives that express its values and the needs of the residents and visitors of Stone County.
District Committee Resources. The SHAC Toolkit has great resources to provide to units including The Scouting Trail, a monthly newsletter.; Annual District Retreat; Council and District Plan Book (No. ) helps council and district officers define functions, responsibilities, and objectives.; District Committee Job Descriptions provides detailed job descriptions for district committee. The District of Columbia (initially, the Territory of Columbia) was originally specified to be a square square miles ( km 2) in area, with the axes between the corners of the square running north-south and east-west, and having its southern corner at the southern tip of Jones Point in Alexandria, Virginia, at the confluence of the Potomac River and Hunting Creek (later the site of the.
Use the filters to see hotels in a specific area of Stone Street Historic District, select a specific theme, brand, or hotel class from basic (1 Star) to luxury hotels (5 Stars) in Stone Street Historic District; Enter your travel dates to view the best deals on hotels in Stone Street Historic District - while they last. A developer unveiled plans on Tuesday to take the parking lots around Square One Shopping Centre in Mississauga and turn them into a large mixed-used development that would have a total of 37 towers.
Bad Chemistry
Helmholtzs treatise on physiological optics.
2001 Italian and English idioms (2001 Idioms Series)
Fundamentals of hydraulic engineering
Strictures on a pamphlet, entitled, Thoughts on the late riot at Birmingham. By a Welsh freeholder
A comparison of time-optimal interception trajectories for the F-8 and F-15
And Now for Something Completely Digital
eighteenth-century constitution, 1688-1815
Edexcel key sills
The godmother tree
World Wide Message Trb
Monocular-binocular visual acuity of adults, United States, 1960-1962.
Pennsylvania (State Wall Maps)
history of the British Lions
Clinicians guide to mental illness
seasons in a tropical rain-forest (New Hebrides)
Eikon Aklastos]: the image unbroaken
Desert lands.
History of woman suffrage.
Stone area district plan by Stafford borough council. Planning Department. Download PDF EPUB FB2
Let us help you turn your dream space into reality CONTACT US NOW. Stone. Home. OFF the Wall Words. Planbook. Weather Prezi. Navigation. NCHistory. Planbook. Click to access Planbook. Comments. In compliance with Federal law, including Section of the Rehabilitation Act and the provisions of Title IX of the Education Amendments ofNew Hanover County Schools administers all state-operated.
Arkansas - Stone County Maps, Stone County Plat Books and Parcel Maps with GIS Parcel Data. Products) USA) Arkansas) Stone County. Rockford Map provides highly accurate Stone County parcel map data containing land ownership, property line info, parcel boundaries and acreage information along with related geographic features including latitude/longitude, government jurisdictions, school districts.
Stone was recently featured in Esri's ArcGIS Spring Newsletter for our work in developing a holistic plan for downtown revitalization in Bennington, Vermont using ArcGIS to perform an environmental and infrastructure assessment and an interactive story map to gain community buy-in for the plan.
District Stone is a company specialized in commercial projects, serving the entire Washington D.C. Metropolitan Area. We take great pride that most of our work is coming from referrals as we continue to focus on keeping our customers satisfied throughout every project we undertake.
Guide to the District Plan. Appendices. Chapter 2 Abbreviations and Definitions. Abbreviations List. Definitions List. Appendix Area related definitions. Appendix Area of Christchurch City. Proposed Plan Change 2 - Port Hills Slope Instability Management Area Overlays Update.
The District's rural areas are framed by bushland and national parks to the west, and cover 28 per cent of the District (refer to Figure 23). They include the floodplains along the Hawkesbury River, the historic Mulgoa Valley, the hills and steep ridgelines of Campbelltown and Wollondilly Shire, and areas of outstanding cultural heritage value.
*** By direction of Governor Tate Reeves Stone County School District will be closed to the public for the remainder of the school year. * * * Updated Public Announcement from Superintendent Owen (Click here to.
the Wisconsin Central, plan 3, with p the Dakota Northern. Both are N scale, have a similar footprint, and occupy rooms close to the same size. But while the Dakota Northern's plan emphasizes continuous running and yard switching, the Wisconsin Central's single-track main allows for more scenery and realistic local-freight operations.
The Resource Management Act requires Local authorities to have a district plan to manage the physical and natural environment. This plan contains guidance and rules about new developments and the use of land and buildings. The Borough of Stone Harbor adopted its Master Plan in Public Access to the bay (including walking and activity areas) is highlighted in Part 2.
Public Outreach, Vision and section notes the Borough's desire for the development of the Marina District Plan. District Plan Te Mahere ā-rohe.
The District Plan guides land use and development across our district. It sets out what activities you can do as of right, what activities you need resource consent for, and how certain activities may be carried out. Central Park Boulevard Station Area Plan (PDF) - This plan covers part of all the statistical neighborhoods within a half-mile radius of the station.
Stapleton Development Plan (PDF) Stapleton Perimeter Assessment (PDF) - This plan also covers portions of South Park Hill, East Colfax, North Park Hill and Northeast Park Hill statistical.
The Stone Village Historic District encompasses a distinctive collection of stone buildings on Vermont Route in Chester, to the first half of the 19th century are a remarkable concentration of buildings constructed in a regionally distinctive "snecked ashlar" style brought to the area by Scottish masons.
The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Location: Both sides of VT N of Williams. This book introduces community planning as practiced in the United States, focusing on the comprehensive plan.
Sometimes known by other names—especially master plan or general plan—the type of plan described here is the predominant form of general governmental planning in the U.S.
/ TKS Student Handbook. / / / / TKS Dress Code. / TKS SBDM Council Members and Meeting Dates. / Phase Two: School Assurances. / Phase One: Continuous Improvement Diagnostic for Schools. / Phase Two: The Needs Assessment. / Phase Three: Executive Summary.
/ Phase. On Septem the Mayor and City Council adopted a resolution to create the Downtown Development Authority of the City of Stone Mountain Downtown Development Authority Law. The mission of this authority is to promote the development redevelopment and economic viability of the downtown area.
e-Books and e-Audio Library members can download e-Books, e-Audiobooks, digital newspapers and even car manuals for free. Read or listen from your computer, tablet, smartphone or e-Reader* – without needing to visit the library.
Search the world's most comprehensive index of full-text books. My library. Oamaru Central Area Design Guidelines 10 DISTRICT PLAN REQUIREMENTS VOLUNTARY MEANS OF COMPLIANCE he status of the Design Guide is a voluntary Means of Compliance and will assist owners and their professional designers and Waitaki District Council decision makers, in contributing to the special character of the town centre.
Central Cariboo - Williams Lake Suite D, North 3rd Avenue Williams Lake, BC V2G 2A4. Phone: () or After Hours Emergency: Call and press 5.Most local government operations, policies, and plans depend on accurate, location-based information.
A geographic information system (GIS) is a framework for gathering, managing and analysing this spatial data. A GIS combines layers of information into maps, reports, dashboards, and other applications.Use the map to find hotels in the Stone Street Historic District neighborhood you prefer; Use the filters to see hotels in a specific area of Stone Street Historic District, select a specific theme, brand, or hotel class from basic (1 Star) to luxury hotels (5 Stars) in Stone Street Historic District.
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text:
Signell, Richard P.
Holocene, Quaternary, Bathymetry, Bathymetry measurement, Computational methods, Erosion, Geographic information systems, Geospatial datasets, Grain-size analysis, Habitat alteration and disturbance, Image mosaics, Marine geology, Marine geophysics, Mathematical modeling, Multibeam sonar, Navigational data, Ocean processes, Scientific interpretation, Sea-floor acoustic reflectivity, Sea-floor characteristics, Sediment transport, Sidescan sonar, Pipelines, Elevation, GeoscientificInformation, ImageryBaseMapsEarthCover, Location, Oceans, Bathymetry and Elevation, Distributions, Physical Habitats and Geomorphology, Predictions, Substrate, Alteration of benthic habitats, Marine geophysics, Multibeam echo sounder, Numerical modeling, Seabed, Sediment, Sediment transport, Sedimentary environments, Sidescan sonar, Clay, Continental/Island Shelf, Current, Gravel, Marine Nearshore Subtidal, Marine Offshore Subtidal, Mud, Sand, Silt, Wave
Distribution of Surficial Sediments of NOAA H11310 Sidescan Sonar Mosaic in Central Narragansett Bay (H11310SEDS.SHP)
The United States Geological Survey (USGS) is working cooperatively with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Association (NOAA) to interpret the surficial geology in estuaries along the coast of the northeastern United States. The purpose of our present study is to interpret the distributions of surficial sediments and sedimentary environments in an area of Narragansett Bay using sidescan sonar imagery, high-resolution bathymetry, and sediment data. The mosaic presented herein covers an area of the sea ...
Interpretation of NOAA H11310 Sidescan Sonar and Bathymetric Data from Central Narragansett Bay (H11310INT.SHP)
MCMASTER60_PROJECT: Sediments of Narragansett Bay
Gravel, sand, silt, and clay contents were determined for samples from Narragansett Bay and the adjacent Rhode Island Shelf. In the Narragansett Bay system, clayey silt and sand-silt-clay are the most abundant sediments. Sand is abundant locally and on the inner shelf. In general, toward the lower passages of the Bay the sediments show a progressive change to coarser textures.
Sedimentary Environments of NOAA H11310 Sidescan Sonar Mosaic in Central Narragansett Bay (H11310SEDENVIRONS.SHP)
3 arc second digital elevation model of the Gulf of Maine
A gap-free, region-wide combined topographic/bathymetric grid at a fixed resolution is useful for describing the topography of the seafloor and for a wide variety of oceanographic studies. Generating a bathymetric grid of this type consists of (1) locating and retrieving digital datasets from a variety of sources, (2) correcting errors and determining the dataset that best represents the topography in specific regions, (3) converting the depth data to common horizontal and vertical datums, and (4) selecting ...
1-m Bathymetric ArcRaster Grid of NOAA Survey H11310 in Central Narragansett Bay (H11310_UTM19, UTM Zone 19)
The United States Geological Survey (USGS) is working cooperatively with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Association (NOAA) to interpret the surficial geology in estuaries along the coast of the northeastern United States. The purpose of our present study is to interpret the distributions of surficial sediments and sedimentary environments in an area of Narragansett Bay using sidescan sonar imagery, high-resolution bathymetry, and sediment data. The mosaic and bathymetry presented herein covers an area ...
ASCII text file of the Original 1-m Gridded Bathymetry from NOAA Survey H11310 in Central Narragansett Bay (H11310_1M_UTM19NAD83.TXT)
The United States Geological Survey (USGS) is working cooperatively with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Association (NOAA) to interpret the surficial geology in estuaries along the coast of the northeastern United States. The purpose of our present study is to interpret the distributions of surficial sediments and sedimentary environments in an area of Narragansett Bay using sidescan sonar imagery, high-resolution bathymetry, and sediment data. The bathymetry presented herein covers an area of the sea ...
95th percentile of wave-current bottom shear stress in the Middle Atlantic Bight for May, 2010 - May, 2011 (MAB_95th_perc.SHP)
The U.S. Geological Survey has been characterizing the regional variation in shear stress on the sea floor and sediment mobility through statistical descriptors. The purpose of this project is to identify patterns in stress in order to inform habitat delineation or decisions for anthropogenic use of the continental shelf. The statistical characterization spans the continental shelf from the coast to approximately 120 m water depth, at approximately 5 km resolution. Time-series of wave and circulation are ...
Half interpercentile range (half of the difference between the 16th and 84th percentiles) of wave-current bottom shear stress in the Middle Atlantic Bight for May, 2010 - May, 2011 (MAB_hIPR.SHP)
Median of wave-current bottom shear stress in the Middle Atlantic Bight for May, 2010 - May, 2011 (MAB_median.SHP)
Percentage of time sediment is mobile for May, 2010 - May, 2011 at select points in the Middle Atlantic Bight (MAB_mobile_perc.SHP)
U.S. Geological Survey calculated 95th percentile of wave-current bottom shear stress for the South Atlantic Bight for May 2010 to May 2011 (SAB_95th_perc, polygon shapefile, Geographic, WGS84)
U.S. Geological Survey calculated half interpercentile range (half of the difference between the 16th and 84th percentiles) of wave-current bottom shear stress in the South Atlantic Bight from May 2010 to May 2011 (SAB_hIPR.shp, polygon shapefile, Geographic, WGS84)
U.S. Geological Survey calculated median of wave-current bottom shear stress in the South Atlantic Bight from May 2010 to May 2011 (SAB_median, polygon shapefile, Geographic, WGS84)
U.S. Geological Survey calculated percentage of time sediment is mobile for May 2010 to May 2011 at select points in the South Atlantic Bight (SAB_mobile_perc, point shapefile, Geographic, WGS84)
Percentage of time sediment is mobile for May, 2010 - May, 2011 at select points in the Gulf of Maine south into the Middle Atlantic Bight (GMAINE_mobile_perc.SHP, Geographic, WGS 84)
The U.S. Geological Survey has been characterizing the regional variation in shear stress on the sea floor and sediment mobility through statistical descriptors. The purpose of this project is to identify patterns in stress in order to inform habitat delineation or decisions for anthropogenic use of the continental shelf. The statistical characterization spans the continental shelf from the coast to approximately 120 m water depth, at approximately 0.03 degree (2.5-3.75 km, depending on latitude) ...
Percentage of time sediment is mobile for May 2010 to May 2011 at select points in the Gulf of Mexico (GMEX_mobile_perc, Geographic, WGS 84)
The U.S. Geological Survey has been characterizing the regional variation in shear stress on the sea floor and sediment mobility through statistical descriptors. The purpose of this project is to identify patterns in stress in order to inform habitat delineation or decisions for anthropogenic use of the continental shelf. The statistical characterization spans the continental shelf from the coast to approximately 120 m water depth, at approximately 0.04-0.06 degree (5-7 km, depending on latitude) ...
Recurrence interval of sediment mobility at select points in the Gulf of Maine south into the Middle Atlantic Bight for May, 2010 - May, 2011 (GMAINE_mobile_freq, Geographic, WGS 84)
Recurrence interval of sediment mobility at select points in the Gulf of Mexico for May 2010 to May 2011 (GMEX_mobile_freq, Geographic, WGS 84)
Recurrence interval of sediment mobility at select points in the Middle Atlantic Bight for May, 2010 - May, 2011 (MAB_mobile_freq_v1_1.SHP, Geographic, WGS 84)
The 95th percentile of bottom shear stress for the Gulf of Maine south into the Middle Atlantic Bight, May 2010 to May 2011 (GMAINE_95th_perc.shp, Geographic, WGS 84)
The 95th percentile of bottom shear stress for the Gulf of Mexico, May 2010 to May 2011 (GMEX_95th_perc, Geographic, WGS 84)
The half interpercentile range of bottom shear stress for the Gulf of Maine south into the Middle Atlantic Bight, May 2010 to May 2011 (GMAINE_hIPR, Geographic, WGS 84)
The half-interpercentile range of bottom shear stress for the Gulf of Mexico, May 2010 to May 2011 (GMEX_hIPR, Geographic, WGS 84)
The median of bottom shear stress for the Gulf of Maine south into the Middle Atlantic Bight, May 2010 to May 2011 (GMAINE_median.shp, Geographic, WGS 84)
The median of bottom shear stress for the Gulf of Mexico, May 2010 to May 2011 (GMEX_median, Geographic, WGS 84)
U.S. Geological Survey calculated recurrence interval of sediment mobility at select points in the South Atlantic Bight for May 2010 to May 2011 (SAB_mobile_freq, Geographic, WGS 84)
Enhanced Composite Sidescan Sonar Mosaic of NOAA Survey H11310 in Central Narragansett Bay, Rhode Island (H11310SS_GEO1M_INV.TIF, Geographic)
GeoTIFF image of shaded-relief bathymetry, colored by backscatter intensity, of the sea floor offshore of Fire Island Inlet, New York, in 1998 (3-m resolution, Mercator, WGS 84)
Surveys of the bathymetry and backscatter intensity of the sea floor south of Long Island, New York, were carried out in November 1998 using a Simrad EM1000 multibeam echosounder mounted on the Canadian Coast Guard ship Frederick G. Creed. The purpose of the multibeam echosounder surveys was to explore the bathymetry and backscatter intensity of the sea floor in several areas off the southern coast of Long Island along the 20-meter isobath. Survey areas offshore of Fire Island Inlet, Moriches Inlet, ...
GeoTIFF image of shaded-relief bathymetry, colored by backscatter intensity, of the sea floor offshore of Moriches Inlet, New York, in 1998 (3-m resolution, Mercator, WGS 84)
GeoTIFF image of shaded-relief bathymetry, colored by backscatter intensity, of the sea floor offshore of Shinnecock Inlet, New York, in 1998 (3-m resolution, Mercator, WGS 84)
GeoTIFF image of shaded-relief bathymetry, colored by backscatter intensity, of the sea floor southwest of Montauk Point, New York, in 1998 (3-m resolution, Mercator, WGS 84)
GeoTIFF image of shaded-relief bathymetry of the sea floor offshore of Fire Island Inlet, New York, in 1998 (3-m resolution, Mercator, WGS 84)
GeoTIFF image of shaded-relief bathymetry of the sea floor offshore of Moriches Inlet, New York, in 1998 (3-m resolution, Mercator, WGS 84)
GeoTIFF image of shaded-relief bathymetry of the sea floor offshore of Shinnecock Inlet, New York, in 1998 (3-m resolution, Mercator, WGS 84)
GeoTIFF image of shaded-relief bathymetry of the sea floor southwest of Montauk Point, New York, in 1998 (3-m resolution, Mercator, WGS 84)
GeoTIFF image of the backscatter intensity of the sea floor offshore of Fire Island Inlet, New York, in 1998 (3-m resolution, Mercator, WGS 84)
GeoTIFF image of the backscatter intensity of the sea floor offshore of Moriches Inlet, New York, in 1998 (3-m resolution, Mercator, WGS 84)
GeoTIFF image of the backscatter intensity of the sea floor offshore of Shinnecock Inlet, New York, in 1998 (3-m resolution, Mercator, WGS 84)
GeoTIFF image of the backscatter intensity of the sea floor southwest of Montauk Point, New York, in 1998 (3-m resolution, Mercator, WGS 84)
Grid of the sea-floor bathymetry offshore of Fire Island Inlet, New York, in 1998 (3-m resolution Esri binary grid, Mercator, WGS 84)
Grid of the sea-floor bathymetry offshore of Moriches Inlet, New York, in 1998 (3-m resolution Esri binary grid, Mercator, WGS 84)
Grid of the sea-floor bathymetry offshore of Shinnecock Inlet, New York, in 1998 (3-m resolution Esri binary grid, Mercator, WGS 84)
Grid of the sea-floor bathymetry southwest of Montauk Point, New York, in 1998 (3-m resolution Esri binary grid, Mercator, WGS 84)
Tracklines of a multibeam survey of the sea floor offshore of Fire Island Inlet, New York, in 1998 (polyline shapefile, geographic, WGS 84)
Tracklines of a multibeam survey of the sea floor offshore of Moriches Inlet, New York, in 1998 (polyline shapefile, geographic, WGS 84)
Tracklines of a multibeam survey of the sea floor offshore of Shinnecock Inlet, New York, in 1998 (polyline shapefile, geographic, WGS 84)
Tracklines of a multibeam survey of the sea floor southwest of Montauk Point, New York, in 1998 (polyline shapefile, geographic, WGS 84)
Bathymetry of the Hudson Shelf Valley (12-m resolution Esri binary grid and 32-bit GeoTIFF, Mercator, WGS 84)
The Hudson Shelf Valley is the submerged seaward extension of the ancestral Hudson River drainage system and is the largest physiographic feature on the Middle Atlantic continental shelf. The valley begins offshore of New York and New Jersey at about 30-meter (m) water depth, runs southerly and then southeasterly across the Continental Shelf, and terminates on the outer shelf at about 85-m water depth landward of the head of the Hudson Canyon. Portions of the 150-kilometer-long valley were surveyed in 1996, ...
GeoTIFF image of shaded-relief bathymetry, colored by backscatter intensity, of the sea floor of the Hudson Shelf Valley (12-m resolution, Mercator, WGS 84)
GeoTIFF image of shaded-relief bathymetry of the sea floor of the Hudson Shelf Valley (12-m resolution, Mercator, WGS 84)
GeoTIFF image of the backscatter intensity of the sea floor of the Hudson Shelf Valley (12-m resolution, Mercator, WGS 84)
Tracklines of a multibeam survey of the Hudson Shelf Valley carried out in 1996 (polyline shapefile, geographic, WGS 84)
Bathymetry of the Atlantic Beach artificial reef (2-m resolution Esri binary grid and 32-bit GeoTIFF, Mercator, WGS 84)
The Atlantic Beach artificial reef, located on the sea floor 3 nautical miles south of Atlantic Beach, New York in about 20 meters water depth, was built to create habitat for marine life. The reef was originally created by placing heavy materials such as tires, automobile bodies and other vehicles, barges, and rock from a dredging project on the sea floor. In 2000, the U.S. Geological Survey surveyed the area using a Simrad EM1000 multibeam echosounder mounted on the Canadian Coast Guard (CCG) ship ...
Bathymetry of the Historic Area Remediation Site in 1996 (3-m resolution Esri binary grid and 32-bit GeoTIFF, Mercator, WGS 84)
Surveys of the bathymetry and backscatter intensity of the sea floor of the Historic Area Remediation Site (HARS), offshore of New York and New Jersey, were carried out in 1996, 1998, and 2000 using a Simrad EM1000 multibeam echosounder mounted on the Canadian Coast Guard ship Frederick G. Creed. The objective of the multiple echosounder surveys was to map the bathymetry and surficial sediments over time as dredged material was placed in the HARS to remediate contaminated sediments. Maps derived from the ...
Bathymetry of the Sandy Hook artificial reef (2-m resolution Esri binary grid and 32-bit GeoTIFF, Mercator, WGS 84)
The Sandy Hook artificial reef, located on the sea floor offshore of Sandy Hook, New Jersey was built to create habitat for marine life. The reef was created by the placement of heavy materials on the sea floor; ninety-five percent of the material in the Sandy Hook reef is rock. In 2000, the U.S. Geological Survey surveyed the area using a Simrad EM1000 multibeam echosounder mounted on the Canadian Coast Guard (CCG) ship Frederick G. Creed. The purpose of this multibeam survey, done in cooperation with the ...
GeoTIFF image of shaded-relief bathymetry of the sea floor of the Atlantic Beach artificial reef (2-m resolution, Mercator, WGS 84)
GeoTIFF image of the backscatter intensity of the sea floor of the Atlantic Beach artificial reef (2-m resolution, Mercator, WGS 84)
GeoTIFF image of the backscatter intensity of the sea floor of the Historic Area Remediation Site in 1996 (3-m resolution, Mercator, WGS 84)
GeoTIFF image of the backscatter intensity of the sea floor of the Sandy Hook artificial reef (2-m resolution, Mercator, WGS 84)
GeoTIFF image of the shaded-relief bathymetry of the Historic Area Remediation Site in 1996 (3-m resolution, Mercator, WGS 84)
GeoTIFF image of the shaded-relief bathymetry of the sea floor, colored by backscatter intensity, of the Historic Area Remediation Site in 1996 (3-m resolution, Mercator, WGS 84)
GeoTIFF image of the shaded-relief bathymetry of the sea floor of the Sandy Hook artificial reef (2-m resolution, Mercator, WGS 84)
GeoTIFF image of the shaded-relief bathymetry, pseudocolored by backscatter intensity, of the sea floor of the Sandy Hook artificial reef (2-m resolution, Mercator, WGS 84)
GeoTIFF image the shaded-relief bathymetry, pseudocolored by backscatter intensity, of the sea floor of the Atlantic Beach artificial reef (2-m resolution, Mercator, WGS 84)
Tracklines of a multibeam survey of the sea floor in the Historic Area Remediation Site in 1996 (polyline shapefile, geographic, WGS 84)
Tracklines of a multibeam survey of the sea floor of the Atlantic Beach artificial reef (polyline shapefile, geographic, WGS 84)
Tracklines of a multibeam survey of the sea floor of the Sandy Hook artificial reef (polyline shapefile, geographic, WGS 84)


text:
House of Commons debates
The House met at half-past Two o'clock
[Mr. SPEAKER in the Chair]
Oral Answers to Questions — Wales
Sixth-Form Colleges
8 speeches
Mr. Tom Ellis: asked the Secretary of State for Wales what proportion of fifth-form scholars entered the sixth form colleges during this academic year in those areas in Wales which such colleges...
Welsh Development Agency
16 speeches
asked the Secretary of State for Wales whether the proposed Welsh Development Agency will be responsible to him or to the projected Welsh Assembly.
Water Charges (Daniel Report)
asked the Secretary of State for Wales when he expects to receive the report of the Daniel Committee on Water Charges.
Coal and Steel Workers (Housing)
asked the Secretary of State for Wales what advice he has given to local authorities regarding benefits available from EEC sources for the housing of coal and steel workers.
Rates (Small Businesses)
asked the Secretary of State for Wales if he will take steps to provide assistance to small business people in meeting increased rate demands in 1975.
Heads of the Valley Road
asked the Secretary of State for Wales whether he proposes any improvement in the Heads of the Valley Road, in view of concern expressed about the safety of the road.
asked the Secretary of State for Wales if, in view of the special problems faced by the Powys Area Health Authority, he will introduce special measures to help Powys.
South Glamorgan
asked the Secretary of State for Wales what steps he is taking to increase employment prospects in the county of South Glamorgan.
Comprehensive Education
asked the Secretary of State for Wales if, on the basis of submissions made to him, he is satisfied with provision made for the implementation of comprehensive secondary education in that part of...
Noise Contour Map (Cardiff)
asked the Secretary of State for Wales when the noise contour map of Eastern Avenue, Cardiff, will be ready so that claims for compensation may be lodged under the Land Compensation Act 1973.
EEC Commission (Minister's Visit)
asked the Secretary of State for Wales if he will make a statement on the visit of the Under-Secretary of State to the EEC Commission.
Dangerous Manufacturing Processes
asked the Secretary for State for Wales what steps he has taken, following the Flixborough disaster, designed to avoid housing development in the vicinity of factories and other establishments...
asked the Secretary of State for Wales what steps he is taking to reduce unemployment in Wales.
asked the Secretary of State for Wales whether he considers that it is a probable or desirable consequence of the creation of the Welsh Assembly that there should be a restructuring of Welsh...
Oral Answers to Questions — Civil Service
Non-Industrial Staff
asked the Minister for the Civil Service what study has been made with a view to introducing incentive schemes into the non-industrial Civil Service.
asked the Minister for the Civil Service what steps are being taken by the Civil Service Department to facilitate the implementation of the Government's proposals for devolution to Scotland and Wales.
asked the Minister for the Civil Service what further plans he has for the dispersal of Civil Service employment to the Northern Region.
"Civil Servants and Change" (Report)
asked the Minister for the Civil Service what steps he proposes to take to implement the proposals for action by his Department set out in the report "Civil Servants and Change".
Accountancy Service
asked the Minister for the Civil Service if he has yet appointed a head of profession of the Accountancy Service in the Civil Service; and if he will make a statement.
Scottish Assembly
asked the Minister for the Civil Service what consultations he has had with the Civil Service unions and the First Minister of the Civil Service on the proposal to subject civil servants in...
Oral Answers to Questions — House of Commons
Members' Interests
asked the Lord President of the Council when he intends to publish Her Majesty's Government's proposals on the compulsory declaration of Members' outside financial interests.
Statutory Instruments (Debates)
asked the Lord President of the Council how many statutory instruments came into force in 1974; and of these how many were debated by the House or by Standing Committees.
Oral Answers to Questions — Devolution
asked the Lord President of the Council what representations he has had from official bodies in Scotland concerning the Government's proposals for devolution.
Oral Answers to Questions — Eec Membership (Referendum)
asked the Lord President of the Council whether he is satisfied with the progress he has made in carrying out his special responsibilities in connection with the forthcoming EEC referendum; and...
London Underground (Accident)
(by Private Notice) asked the Secretary of State for the Environment if he will make a statement on the train crash at Moorgate on Friday in which a number of people were killed.
Glasgow Refuse Disposal (Drivers' Dispute)
With permission, Mr. Speaker, I shall make a statement on the strike by the drivers of Glasgow Corporation refuse vehicles. The drivers have been on strike since 13th January, seeking a further...
Question of Privilege
May I ask you, Mr. Speaker, to consider words that have just appeared in a newspaper called the Travel Trade Gazette, which I feel you may be inclined to rule, when you have heard the facts,...
Orders of the Day — Finance Bill
141 speeches
Not amended (in the Committee) and as amended (in the Standing Committee), considered.
Vat: Eight per Cent. Rate
I have selected the manuscript amendment in the name of the right hon. and learned Member for Surrey, East (Sir G. Howe).
Vat: Special Rate for Light Hydrocarbon Oil, etc.
Relief for "do-It-Yourself" Builders
11.0 p.m.
Orders of the Day — Business of the House
Several Hon. Members: rose—
Motion made, and Question proposed, That this House do now adjourn.—[Mr. Walter Harrison.]
Orders of the Day — ST. Wulstan's Hospital, Malvern
12.25 a.m.
Debates in the House of Commons are an opportunity for MPs from all parties to scrutinise government legislation and raise important local, national or topical issues.
And sometimes to shout at each other.
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Q: Why is this matrix not diagonalizable Im studying for an exam in linear algebra, and doing some false/true statements, and can't figure out why this matrix is not diagonalizable. I am supposed to see that without any calculations.
Would anyone mind explain? Thanks!
$\begin{bmatrix}
1 & 1 \\
0 & 1
\end{bmatrix}$

A: Even if this is a True/False question, it does not mean that you cannot do any calculations...
Since $A$ is upper triangular, you immediately know that $\lambda = 1$ is the only eigenvalue (with algebraic multiplicity 2). Now, the matrix would be diagonizable if the corresponding eigenspace had dimension 2. However, the general solution of $(A- I)u = 0$ is just $(u_1,0)$, $u_1 \in \mathbb{R}$, which means that the dimension of the eigenspace is one and the matrix is not diagonizable.

A: Denote by $e_1, e_2$ the basis for the $2$-dimensional vector space you're working on.
Calling your matrix $A$, the first thing you can observe is that $Ae_1 = e_1$, so you have already found one eigenvector + eigenvalue.
Now, two scenarios:

*

*either you have already studied triangular matrices, and you know that the second eigenvalue of $A$, if it has one, also has to be $1$

*or you haven't, in which case we will just assume $A$ does have a second eigenvalue $\lambda$, associated to some vector $v$ (ie $Av = \lambda v$)

The second column of your matrix $A$ tells you that $Ae_2 = e_1 + e_2$.
Now, writing $v = ae_1 + be_2$, for arbitrary scalars $a,b$, you have:
$Av = ae_1 + be_1 + be_2 = (a+b)e_1 + be_2$, by writing out the calculations.
So, $Av = \lambda v \iff (a+b)e_1 + be_2 = \lambda(ae_1 + be_2)$
In other words, you need to satisfy the two equations $a + b = \lambda a$ and $b = \lambda b$.
Clearly, the only possible solution to this system is for $\lambda = 1, b = 0$. So then, the only possible choice of eigenvector is $ae_1$ for $a$ a scalar.
So the only eigenvector of your matrix was the obvious one, $e_1$.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Abstract: The existing drug discovery process is costly, slow, and in need of innovation. At ATOM, a public-private consortium consisting of LLNL, GSK, UCSF, and FNL, we built an HPC-driven drug discovery pipeline that is supported by GPU-enabled supercomputers and containerized infrastructure. We'll describe the pipeline's infrastructure, including our data lake and model zoo, and share lessons learned along the way. We'll discuss the data-driven modeling pipeline we're using to create thousands of optimized models and the critical role of GPUs in this work. We'll also share model performance results and touch on how these models are integral to ATOM's new drug discovery paradigm. By building GPU-Accelerated tools, we aim to transform drug discovery from a time-consuming and sequential process to a highly parallelized and integrated approach.


Local garden centers and home improvement stores offer a dizzying array of herbicide choices for weed control. But how do you know which product is best for eliminating the weeds in your lawn, garden, flower bed, driveway or patio? To make the most effective and economical choice, you need to get "up close and personal" with the weeds growing around your home and answer a few important questions.
What weeds do you have?
It is vital that you select an herbicide that has the weeds you want to kill listed on its label. So examine those unwanted invaders growing around your home and find out what they are. Are your weeds annuals like crabgrass, foxtail and some spurges that live for just one season? Or do you have harder to control perennial weeds like nutsedge, dandelions or common plantain that recur each year from the same root system?
There are many photos and resources online to help. For example, the University of Arizona where I work has a database of weed photos. You can find similar resources hosted by educational institutions around the country, and the Weed Science Society of America hosts a photo gallery. If you can't find what you need online, take a sample to your Cooperative Extension agent, or talk to an expert at your local garden center.
What is your goal – preventing weeds or eliminating those already growing?
A spring application of preemergence herbicides will generally prevent the weeds listed on the herbicide label from emerging. Preemergence herbicides can be especially helpful in keeping crabgrass out of your lawn. If you encounter annual weeds every year in the same location, a preemergence herbicide can be used as a barrier against anticipated problem weeds.
Postemergence herbicides target weeds already up and growing. When sprayed on foliage, they penetrate throughout the plant system and cause it to die. Some postemergence products are "nonselective," which means they could harm desirable plants as well as weeds. They can be great for driveways, patios, walkways and fence lines where you want control of all vegetation. But you wouldn't want to use a hose-end sprayer to broadcast a nonselective product across a vegetable garden, lawn or bed filled with prized flowers. Where weeds grow close to desirable plants, you might try to find a foam applicator or a very precise spray to target only unwanted weeds.
Are you looking for the convenience of an "all-in-one" or "weed and feed" product?
If the weeds you want to eliminate are in your lawn, you have a few additional options to consider. Certain "weed and feed" products combine fertilizer with preemergence herbicides so you can benefit from weed prevention while providing nutrients to your lawn. There are even "all-in-one" products that combine both preemergence and selective postemergence herbicides. You'll be able to prevent weed seedlings from emerging and also kill existing weeds. Just proceed with care and make sure that the product is labeled for use on your specific turf species so you won't ruin your lawn.
How much herbicide will you need?
If you're treating a small area, you may want the convenience of a "ready-to-use" weed control product that does not have to be diluted with water. When treating many weeds across a broader area, though, you may want to consider a more economical concentrated product. In either case, buy only the amount of herbicide you need for the calculated area that you plan to treat. You'll save money and avoid having to store herbicides safely around the house.
Once you've thought through these important questions, read the product labels and select an herbicide that works on the weeds growing around your home. Follow the instructions precisely and you'll be on the path to successful weed control.
This column is provided as a courtesy by the Weed Science Society of America (WSSA). The author Kai Umeda is a Cooperative Extension Agent in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at the University of Arizona.


Week 7 in the League of Legends Champions Korea kicked off with a bang on Tuesday as the Jin Air Green Wings took a surprising 2-1 upset over league-leaders Griffin in Seoul.
Raise your GladPlanes high, Jin Air fans, the Green Wings (4-11) won a series against one of the top teams in the world and with style at that. Sure, Game 1 was a slow and painful decline for Jin Air, allowing Griffin to bully it around the map without so much as a whiff of resistance, but that passive play wouldn't last into Games 2 and 3. With jungler Eom "UmTi" Seong-hyeon playing aggressively early on, Jin Air bypassed its stagnant early game and went straight into the mid game, dominating objective control in both of its wins. In fact, if it wasn't for Griffin picking up a single kill in Game 2, Jin Air would've recorded a perfect game win as mid laner Lee "Grace" Chan-ju's LeBlanc posted a 4/0/3 KDA (kills/deaths/assists). With Grace playing well, there was less pressure on AD carry Park "Teddy" Jin-seong, who used Jhin to devastating effect in Game 3, taking chunks out of Griffin en route to a 40-minute win as Jin Air stays alive in the fight to avoid relegations.
On the other side of this series is Griffin (11-5) which now sits at a crossroads. Posting a record of 8-1 in the first round robin was impressive for the rookie squad but now that teams have had time to adjust, Griffin has struggled to recapture its mojo. A nearly-perfect Game 1 might have lulled Griffin into a false sense of security as jungler Lee "Tarzan" Seung-yong's Sejuani set up several early kills and led his team to a comfortable victory. When Griffin fell behind early in Game 2, though, the team lost all sense of agency, playing to stall the game until it had six items on its late game teamfighting champions, essentially relying on a Hail Mary play to take the win. This approach, coupled with poor objective control, gave Jin Air the win in Game 3 despite Griffin leading in kills for over half the game. It's excusable for a rookie team like Griffin to lose to experienced sides like Gen.G and KT Rolster, but a team at the top of the standings has a lot of work to do if it looks this bad against a team like Jin Air.
Jin Air looks to maintain its momentum when it faces KT Rolster at 7 a.m. ET on Thursday, while Griffin prepares for a primetime matchup against SK Telecom T1 at 4 a.m. ET on Saturday.
Kingzone DragonX survived an upset scare at the hands of Hanwha Life Esports, closing out Tuesday's League of Legends Champions Korea slate with a 2-1 win in Seoul.
With Griffin (11-5) losing earlier on Tuesday, Kingzone DragonX (11-5) salvaged a series win against an upstart Hanwha Life (8-7) and moved into a tie for first place in the LCK standings. Things looked grim for Kingzone early in the series, though, as it got decimated in Game 1 on the back of a monster performance from Hanwha jungler Yoon "SeongHwan" Seong-hwan's Trundle. Fortunately, Kingzone would wake up as time went on, scrapping out a 50-minute win in Game 2 through clean late game teamfighting and decision making before pummeling Hanwha Life in Game 3.
Throughout the series, Kingzone mid laner Gwak "Bdd" Bo-seong put on a clinic in the middle lane, achieving a Flame Horizon (having a CS lead of over 100) in Games 1 and 2 before dominating Game 3 as Aurelion Sol, posting a 9/0/0 KDA (kills/deaths/assists) and hard carrying his team to victory. It's important to note that top laner Kim "Khan" Dong-ha only played in Game 1 before getting subbed out in favor of Kim "Rascal" Kwang-hee, since Rascal's consistency in the top lane helped spur a Kingzone comeback, putting the team in prime position to take first place in the regular season.
Poor Hanwha Life got close to winning the series outright, nearly closing out Game 2 before Kingzone could mount a late game comeback. Straddled with the curse of playing well against bottom-tier teams but inconsistently against the top of the standings, Hanwha fell short yet again in trying to upset the status quo. The clock is ticking for Hanwha to find some form of consistency, or else it will risk missing out on playoffs yet again and an improbable but possible Cinderella run to Worlds.
Hanwha Life next battles MVP at 4 a.m. ET on Thursday, while Kingzone will have to wait before closing out the week against bbq Olivers at 7 a.m. ET on Sunday.


text:
package org.wso2.appcloud.provisioning.runtime.Utils;

import io.fabric8.kubernetes.api.KubernetesHelper;
import io.fabric8.kubernetes.api.model.*;
import io.fabric8.kubernetes.api.model.extensions.*;
import io.fabric8.kubernetes.client.AutoAdaptableKubernetesClient;
import io.fabric8.kubernetes.client.Config;
import org.apache.commons.logging.Log;
import org.apache.commons.logging.LogFactory;
import org.wso2.appcloud.common.util.AppCloudUtil;
import org.wso2.appcloud.provisioning.runtime.KubernetesPovisioningConstants;
import org.wso2.appcloud.provisioning.runtime.RuntimeProvisioningException;
import org.wso2.appcloud.provisioning.runtime.beans.ApplicationContext;
import org.wso2.appcloud.provisioning.runtime.beans.TenantInfo;

import java.util.HashMap;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.Map;

/**
 * This will have the utility methods to provision kubernetes.
 */

public class KubernetesProvisioningUtils {
    private static final Log log = LogFactory.getLog(KubernetesProvisioningUtils.class);

    /**
     * This method will create a common Kubernetes client object with authentication to the Kubernetes master server.
     *
     * @return Kubernetes client object
     */
    public static AutoAdaptableKubernetesClient getFabric8KubernetesClient() {

        AutoAdaptableKubernetesClient kubernetesClient = null;

        Config config = new Config();
        config.setUsername(AppCloudUtil.getPropertyValue(KubernetesPovisioningConstants.PROPERTY_MASTER_USERNAME));
        config.setPassword(AppCloudUtil.getPropertyValue(KubernetesPovisioningConstants.PROPERTY_MASTER_PASSWORD));
        config.setNoProxy(
                new String[] { AppCloudUtil.getPropertyValue(KubernetesPovisioningConstants.PROPERTY_KUB_MASTER_URL) });
        config.setMasterUrl(AppCloudUtil.getPropertyValue(KubernetesPovisioningConstants.PROPERTY_KUB_MASTER_URL));
        config.setApiVersion(AppCloudUtil.getPropertyValue(KubernetesPovisioningConstants.PROPERTY_KUB_API_VERSION));
        kubernetesClient = new AutoAdaptableKubernetesClient(config);

        return kubernetesClient;
    }

    /**
     * This utility method will generate the namespace of the current application context.
     *
     * @param applicationContext context of the current application
     * @return namespace of the current application context
     */
    public static Namespace getNameSpace(ApplicationContext applicationContext) {

        // todo: consider constraints of 24 character limit in namespace.
        String ns = applicationContext.getTenantInfo().getTenantDomain();
        ns = ns.replace(".", "-").toLowerCase();
        ObjectMeta metadata = new ObjectMetaBuilder()
                .withName(ns)
                .build();
        return new NamespaceBuilder()
                .withMetadata(metadata)
                .build();
    }

    /**
     * This utility method will provide the list of pods for particular application.
     *
     * @param applicationContext context of the current application
     * @return list of pods related for the current application context
     */
    public static PodList getPods (ApplicationContext applicationContext){

        Map<String, String> selector = getLableMap(applicationContext);
        AutoAdaptableKubernetesClient kubernetesClient = getFabric8KubernetesClient();
        PodList podList = kubernetesClient.inNamespace(getNameSpace(applicationContext).getMetadata()
                .getName()).pods().withLabels(selector).list();
        return podList;
    }

	/**
     * This utility method will provide the list of deployments for particular application.
     *
     * @param applicationContext
     * @return
     */
    public static DeploymentList getDeployments (ApplicationContext applicationContext){

        Map<String, String> selector = getLableMap(applicationContext);
        AutoAdaptableKubernetesClient kubernetesClient = getFabric8KubernetesClient();
        DeploymentList deploymentList = kubernetesClient.inNamespace(getNameSpace(applicationContext).getMetadata().getName())
                                                        .extensions().deployments().withLabels(selector).list();
        return deploymentList;
    }

	/**
     * This utility method will provide the list of replication controllers for particular application.
     *
     * @param applicationContext
     * @return
     */
    public static ReplicationControllerList getReplicationControllers (ApplicationContext applicationContext){

        Map<String, String> selector = getLableMap(applicationContext);
        AutoAdaptableKubernetesClient kubernetesClient = getFabric8KubernetesClient();
        ReplicationControllerList rcList = kubernetesClient.inNamespace(getNameSpace(applicationContext).getMetadata().getName())
                                                           .replicationControllers().withLabels(selector).list();
        return rcList;
    }

	/**
     * This utility method will provide the list of ingresses for particular application.
     *
     * @param applicationContext
     * @return
     */
    public static IngressList getIngresses (ApplicationContext applicationContext){

        Map<String, String> selector = getLableMap(applicationContext);
        AutoAdaptableKubernetesClient kubernetesClient = getFabric8KubernetesClient();
        IngressList ingressList = kubernetesClient.inNamespace(getNameSpace(applicationContext).getMetadata().getName())
                                                  .extensions().ingress().withLabels(selector).list();
        return ingressList;
    }

	/**
     * This utility method will provide the list of secrets for particular application.
     *
     * @param applicationContext
     * @return
     */
    public static SecretList getSecrets (ApplicationContext applicationContext){

        Map<String, String> selector = getLableMap(applicationContext);
        AutoAdaptableKubernetesClient kubernetesClient = getFabric8KubernetesClient();
        SecretList secretList = kubernetesClient.inNamespace(getNameSpace(applicationContext).getMetadata().getName())
                                                .secrets().withLabels(selector).list();
        return secretList;
    }

    /**
     * This utility method will provide the list of services for particular application.
     *
     * @param applicationContext context of the current application
     * @return list of services related for the current application context
     */
    public static ServiceList getServices(ApplicationContext applicationContext){
        Map<String, String> selector = getLableMap(applicationContext);
        AutoAdaptableKubernetesClient kubernetesClient = getFabric8KubernetesClient();
        ServiceList serviceList = kubernetesClient.inNamespace(getNameSpace(applicationContext).getMetadata()
                .getName()).services().withLabels(selector).list();
        return serviceList;
    }
    /**
     * This utility method will generate the appropriate selector for filter out the necessary kinds for particular application.
     *
     * @param applicationContext context of the current application
     * @return selector which can be use to filter out certain kinds
     */
    public static Map<String, String> getLableMap(ApplicationContext applicationContext) {

        //todo generate a common selector valid for all types of application
        Map<String, String> selector = new HashMap<>();
        selector.put("app", applicationContext.getId());
        selector.put("version", applicationContext.getVersion());
        selector.put("versionHashId", applicationContext.getVersionHashId());
        selector.put("type", applicationContext.getType());
        return selector;
    }

    public static Map<String, String> getDeleteLables(ApplicationContext applicationContext){

        Map<String, String> deleteLables = new HashMap<>();
        deleteLables.put("versionHashId", applicationContext.getVersionHashId());

        return deleteLables;
    }

    /**
     * Generate a unique name for an ingress.
     * @param domain
     * @return generated unique name for ingress (appName-appVersion-service)
     */
    public static String createIngressMetaName(String domain){

        return (domain).replace(".","-").toLowerCase();
    }

    /**
     * This method generates the application context
     * @param appName application name
     * @param version application version
     * @param type application type
     * @param tenantId relevant tenant id
     * @param tenantDomain relevant tenant domain
     * @param versionHashId hash id of the application
     * @return application context
     */
    public static ApplicationContext getApplicationContext(String appName, String version, String type, int tenantId,
            String tenantDomain, String versionHashId, String exposureLevel) {

        ApplicationContext applicationContext = new ApplicationContext();
        applicationContext.setId(getKubernetesValidAppName(appName));
        applicationContext.setVersion(version);
        applicationContext.setType(type);
        TenantInfo tenantInfo = new TenantInfo();
        tenantInfo.setTenantId(tenantId);
        tenantInfo.setTenantDomain(tenantDomain);
        applicationContext.setTenantInfo(tenantInfo);
        applicationContext.setVersionHashId(versionHashId);
        applicationContext.setExposureLevel(exposureLevel);
        return applicationContext;
    }

    /**
     * This method converts Kubernetes valid application name
     * @param applicationName application name provided by user
     * @return kubernetes valid application name
     */
    public static String getKubernetesValidAppName(String applicationName){
        if(applicationName == null || applicationName.isEmpty()){
            return null;
        }
        applicationName = applicationName.replaceAll("[^a-zA-Z0-9]+", "-");
        return applicationName;
    }

    /**
     * This util will generate the deployment path for application.
     *
     * @param applicationContext application context
     * @return
     */
    public static String getDeploymentPath(ApplicationContext applicationContext){

        String tenantDomain = applicationContext.getTenantInfo().getTenantDomain();
        String appId = applicationContext.getId();
        String appVersion = applicationContext.getVersion();

        return "/" + tenantDomain + "/webapps/" + appId + "-" + appVersion;
    }

    /**
     * This utility method will return the pod status an application.
     *
     * @param applicationContext application context object
     * @return
     */
    public static String getPodStatus(ApplicationContext applicationContext){
        //todo have to fix this for multiple replicas (this only works for one replica)
        PodList podList = getPods(applicationContext);
        String status = "Created";
        if (podList.getItems().size() > 0) {
            for (Pod pod : podList.getItems()) {
                status = KubernetesHelper.getPodStatusText(pod);
                /*if (!"Running".equals(status)) {
                    return false;
                }*/
            }
        }
        return status;

    }

    public static boolean waitForPodToGetDeleted(ApplicationContext applicationContext) throws RuntimeProvisioningException {
        boolean isPodDeleted = false;
        try {
            //Maximum waiting time to check if the pod gets completely deleted (in milliseconds)
            int timeOut = Integer.parseInt(AppCloudUtil.getPropertyValue(KubernetesPovisioningConstants.POD_DELETE_TIMEOUT));
            //Waiting time between calls made to check if pod has been deleted (in milliseconds)
            int waitTimePeriod = Integer.parseInt(AppCloudUtil.getPropertyValue(KubernetesPovisioningConstants.POD_DELETE_WAIT));

            for(int podDeleteWaitCounter = 0; podDeleteWaitCounter < timeOut; podDeleteWaitCounter += waitTimePeriod){
                java.lang.Thread.sleep(waitTimePeriod);
                List<Pod> podList = getPods(applicationContext).getItems();
                if ((podList != null) && (podList.size() == 0)) {
                    isPodDeleted = true;
                    break;
                }
            }
        } catch (InterruptedException e) {
            String msg = "Error while waiting until delete pods list for application: " + applicationContext.getId() + " and version: " + applicationContext.getVersion();
            log.error(msg, e);
            throw new RuntimeProvisioningException(msg, e);
        }

        return isPodDeleted;
    }

    public static boolean waitForDeploymentToGetDeleted(ApplicationContext applicationContext) throws RuntimeProvisioningException {
        boolean isDeploymentDeleted = false;
        try {
            //Maximum waiting time to check if the deployement gets completely deleted (in milliseconds)
            int timeOut = Integer.parseInt(AppCloudUtil.getPropertyValue(KubernetesPovisioningConstants.DEPLOYMENT_DELETE_TIMEOUT));
            //Waiting time between calls made to check if deployement has been deleted (in milliseconds)
            int waitTimePeriod = Integer.parseInt(AppCloudUtil.getPropertyValue(KubernetesPovisioningConstants.DEPLOYMENT_DELETE_WAIT));

            for(int deploymentDeleteWaitCounter = 0; deploymentDeleteWaitCounter < timeOut; deploymentDeleteWaitCounter += waitTimePeriod){
                java.lang.Thread.sleep(waitTimePeriod);
                List<Deployment> deploymentList = getDeployments(applicationContext).getItems();
                if ((deploymentList != null) && (deploymentList.size() == 0)) {
                    isDeploymentDeleted = true;
                    break;
                }
            }
        } catch (InterruptedException e) {
            String msg = "Error while waiting until delete deployment list for application: " + applicationContext.getId() + " and version: " + applicationContext.getVersion();
            log.error(msg, e);
            throw new RuntimeProvisioningException(msg, e);
        }

        return isDeploymentDeleted;
    }

    public static boolean waitForRCToGetDeleted(ApplicationContext applicationContext) throws RuntimeProvisioningException {
        boolean isRCDeleted = false;
        try {
            //Maximum waiting time to check if the RC gets completely deleted (in milliseconds)
            int timeOut = Integer.parseInt(AppCloudUtil.getPropertyValue(KubernetesPovisioningConstants.RC_DELETE_TIMEOUT));
            //Waiting time between calls made to check if RC has been deleted (in milliseconds)
            int waitTimePeriod = Integer.parseInt(AppCloudUtil.getPropertyValue(KubernetesPovisioningConstants.RC_DELETE_WAIT));

            for(int rcDeleteWaitCounter = 0; rcDeleteWaitCounter < timeOut; rcDeleteWaitCounter += waitTimePeriod){
                java.lang.Thread.sleep(waitTimePeriod);
                List<ReplicationController> replicationControllerList = getReplicationControllers(applicationContext).getItems();
                if ((replicationControllerList != null) && (replicationControllerList.size() == 0)) {
                    isRCDeleted = true;
                    break;
                }
            }
        } catch (InterruptedException e) {
            String msg = "Error while waiting until delete replication controller list for application: " + applicationContext.getId() + " and version: " + applicationContext.getVersion();
            log.error(msg, e);
            throw new RuntimeProvisioningException(msg, e);
        }

        return isRCDeleted;
    }

    public static boolean waitForServiceToGetDeleted(ApplicationContext applicationContext) throws RuntimeProvisioningException {
        boolean isServiceDeleted = false;
        try {
            //Maximum waiting time to check if the service gets completely deleted (in milliseconds)
            int timeOut = Integer.parseInt(AppCloudUtil.getPropertyValue(KubernetesPovisioningConstants.SERVICE_DELETE_TIMEOUT));
            //Waiting time between calls made to check if service has been deleted (in milliseconds)
            int waitTimePeriod = Integer.parseInt(AppCloudUtil.getPropertyValue(KubernetesPovisioningConstants.SERVICE_DELETE_WAIT));

            for(int serviceDeleteWaitCounter = 0; serviceDeleteWaitCounter < timeOut; serviceDeleteWaitCounter += waitTimePeriod){
                java.lang.Thread.sleep(waitTimePeriod);
                List<Service> serviceList = getServices(applicationContext).getItems();
                if ((serviceList != null) && (serviceList.size() == 0)) {
                    isServiceDeleted = true;
                    break;
                }
            }
        } catch (InterruptedException e) {
            String msg = "Error while waiting until delete services list for application: " + applicationContext.getId() + " and version: " + applicationContext.getVersion();
            log.error(msg, e);
            throw new RuntimeProvisioningException(msg, e);
        }

        return isServiceDeleted;
    }

    public static boolean waitForIngressesToGetDeleted(ApplicationContext applicationContext) throws RuntimeProvisioningException {
        boolean isIngressDeleted = false;
        try {
            //Maximum waiting time to check if the ingress gets completely deleted (in milliseconds)
            int timeOut = Integer.parseInt(AppCloudUtil.getPropertyValue(KubernetesPovisioningConstants.INGRESS_DELETE_TIMEOUT));
            //Waiting time between calls made to check if ingress has been deleted (in milliseconds)
            int waitTimePeriod = Integer.parseInt(AppCloudUtil.getPropertyValue(KubernetesPovisioningConstants.INGRESS_DELETE_WAIT));

            for(int ingressDeleteWaitCounter = 0; ingressDeleteWaitCounter < timeOut; ingressDeleteWaitCounter += waitTimePeriod){
                java.lang.Thread.sleep(waitTimePeriod);
                List<Ingress> ingressList = getIngresses(applicationContext).getItems();
                if ((ingressList != null) && (ingressList.size() == 0)) {
                    isIngressDeleted = true;
                    break;
                }
            }
        } catch (InterruptedException e) {
            String msg = "Error while waiting until delete ingresses list for application: " + applicationContext.getId() + " and version: " + applicationContext.getVersion();
            log.error(msg, e);
            throw new RuntimeProvisioningException(msg, e);
        }

        return isIngressDeleted;
    }

    public static boolean waitForSecretToGetDeleted(ApplicationContext applicationContext) throws RuntimeProvisioningException {
        boolean isSecretDeleted = false;
        try {
            //Maximum waiting time to check if the secrets gets completely deleted (in milliseconds)
            int timeOut = Integer.parseInt(AppCloudUtil.getPropertyValue(KubernetesPovisioningConstants.SECRET_DELETE_TIMEOUT));
            //Waiting time between calls made to check if secrets has been deleted (in milliseconds)
            int waitTimePeriod = Integer.parseInt(AppCloudUtil.getPropertyValue(KubernetesPovisioningConstants.SECRET_DELETE_WAIT));

            for(int secretDeleteWaitCounter = 0; secretDeleteWaitCounter < timeOut; secretDeleteWaitCounter += waitTimePeriod){
                java.lang.Thread.sleep(waitTimePeriod);
                List<Secret> secretList = getSecrets(applicationContext).getItems();
                if ((secretList != null) && (secretList.size() == 0)) {
                    isSecretDeleted = true;
                    break;
                }
            }
        } catch (InterruptedException e) {
            String msg = "Error while waiting until delete secrets list for application: " + applicationContext.getId() + " and version: " + applicationContext.getVersion();
            log.error(msg, e);
            throw new RuntimeProvisioningException(msg, e);
        }

        return isSecretDeleted;
    }
}


Just two months after the official return of Withings, the French digital health company today announced Pulse HR, a new addition to their range of health and fitness trackers that features heart rate monitoring, multisport features and connected Global Positioning System capabilities. One arez where the Pulse HR might stand out from the competition is in battery life - Withings says a full charge can last up to 20 days with normal usage and 5 days in Workout Mode.
Pulse HR's OLED display shows information such as the time, heart rate and notifications from your smartphone. This includes swimming as the band is rated at 5ATM.
As its name suggests, the Pulse HR sports a heart-rate monitor similar to its Pulse predecessors, but there are other notable differentiators this time around. However, users also have to option to manually select what type of workout they want to track. Not only did it launch the Steel HR Sport hybrid smartwatch in September, it has now unveiled an updated version of its very first activity tracker from 2013, the Pulse. That heart rate feature also gives users a breakdown of their workout session, showing how their heart rate fluctuated from workout to workout. You'll also be able to use the Pulse HR to track around 30 different activities including yoga and hockey. Once paired with a smartphone, users can track their pace, distance, elevation and map their workouts during activities like walking, running, hiking or cycling. Pulse HR comes with a 110mAh rechargeable lithium-ion battery that is good for up to 20 days between charges. It also functions as a sleep tracker, studying patterns and offering up analysis of your sleep behavior, like length and quality of sleep. This gadget is a wearable fitness tracker that comes with a new design when compared to the previous Pules HR model.
Pulse HR has capabilities such as Smart Wake-up that will wake users with vibration alarms at the most optimal times during their sleep cycle.
The Pulse HR is available for pre-order on Withings' website for $130 Dollars (approximately $172 CAD) and will launch on December 5th. Starting January 2019, additional wristband colour options will be available.
Not much is said for the minimalistic monochrome display, but it does the job of basic information conveyance - more details and charts on fitness, health and sleep metrics can be seen on the complementary Health Mate app.


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