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https://dahtah.github.io/imager/gimptools.html
https://www.rdocumentation.org/packages/grDevices/versions/3.6.2/topics/xy.coords
https://stat.ethz.ch/R-manual/R-devel/library/graphics/html/text.html
https://www.rdocumentation.org/packages/imager/versions/0.42.18/topics/at
> getFilterTypes()
[1] "ContainsFilter" "EndsWithFilter" "ExactMatchFilter"
[4] "RegexFilter" "SoundFilter" "StartsWithFilter"
[7] "WildcardFilter"
A detailed description of available filters gives the Jawbone homepage. E.g.,
we want to search for words in the database which start with car. So we
create the desired filter with getTermFilter(), and access the first five terms
which are nouns via getIndexTerms(). So-called index terms hold information
on the word itself and related meanings (i.e., so-called synsets). The function
getLemma() extracts the word (so-called lemma in Jawbone terminology).
> filter <- getTermFilter("StartsWithFilter", "car", TRUE)
> terms <- getIndexTerms("NOUN", 5, filter)
> sapply(terms, getLemma)
[1] "car" "car-ferry" "car-mechanic" "car battery"
[5] "car bomb"
Synonyms
A very common usage is to find synonyms for a given term. Therefore, we
provide the low-level function getSynonyms(). In this example we ask the
database for the synonyms of the term company.
> filter <- getTermFilter("ExactMatchFilter", "company", TRUE)
> getSynonyms(terms[[1]])
[1] "caller" "companionship" "company" "fellowship"
[5] "party" "ship's company" "society" "troupe"
In addition there is the high-level function synonyms() omitting special parameter
settings.
> synonyms("company", "NOUN")
Related Synsets
Besides synonyms, synsets can provide information to related terms and synsets.
Following code example finds the antonyms (i.e., opposite meaning) for the
adjective hot in the database.
2
> filter <- getTermFilter("ExactMatchFilter", "hot", TRUE)
> terms <- getIndexTerms("ADJECTIVE", 1, filter)
> synsets <- getSynsets(terms[[1]])
> related <- getRelatedSynsets(synsets[[1]], "!")
> sapply(related, getWord)
[1] "cold
@daviddalpiaz
daviddalpiaz/load_MNIST.R
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Load the MNIST Dataset

Janpu Hou
February 7, 2019
The MNIST database of handwritten digits
MNIST Data Formats
Training Set Image File
Display 25 Images
Training Set Label File
Display 25 Labels
Summary to load train and test datasets
Available from this page, has a training set of 60,000 examples, and a test set of
10,000 examples. It is a subset of a larger set available from NIST. The digits
have been size-normalized and centered in a fixed-size image.see
http://yann.lecun.com/exdb/mnist/. It is a good database for people who want to try
learning techniques and pattern recognition methods on real-world data while
spending minimal efforts on preprocessing and formatting.
With some classification methods (particuarly template-based methods, such as SVM

and K-nearest neighbors), the error rate improves when the digits are centered by
bounding box rather than center of mass. If you do this kind of pre-processing, you
should report it in your publications.
Four files are available on this site:
train-images-idx3-ubyte.gz: training set images (9912422 bytes)

train-labels-idx1-ubyte.gz: training set labels (28881 bytes)
t10k-images-idx3-ubyte.gz: test set images (1648877 bytes)
t10k-labels-idx1-ubyte.gz: test set labels (4542 bytes)
You need to download all 4 files, unzip them and saved in your local directory.
train-images.idx3-ubyte: training set images

train-labels.idx1-ubyte: training set labels
t10k-images.idx3-ubyte: test set images
t10k-labels.idx1-ubyte: test set labels
MNIST Data Formats

The data is stored in a very simple file format designed for storing vectors and
multidimensional matrices.
TRAINING SET LABEL FILE (train-labels-idx1-ubyte):

[offset] [type] [value] [description]
0000 32 bit integer 0x00000801(2049) magic number (Most Significant Bit, MSB first)
0004 32 bit integer 60000 number of items
0008 unsigned byte ?? label
……..
xxxx unsigned byte ?? label
The labels values are 0 to 9.
TRAINING SET IMAGE FILE (train-images-idx3-ubyte):

0000 32 bit integer 0x00000803(2051) magic number
0004 32 bit integer 60000 number of images
0008 32 bit integer 28 number of rows
0012 32 bit integer 28 number of columns
0016 unsigned byte ?? pixel
……..
xxxx unsigned byte ?? pixel
Pixels are organized row-wise. Pixel values are 0 to 255. 0 means background
(white), 255 means foreground (black).
f = file("C:/Python36/my_project/project_0/MNIST_data/train-images.idx3-ubyte",
"rb")
# Read Magic Number(A constant numerical or text value used to identify a file
format)
readBin(f, integer(), n=1, endian="big")
## [1] 2051
# Read Number of Images
## [1] 60000
# Read Number of Rows
## [1] 28
# Read Number of Columns
## [1] 28
# Read pixels of every image, each image has nrow x ncol pixels
# Store them in a matrix form for easy visulization
m = (matrix(readBin(f,integer(), size=1, n=28*28, endian="big"),28,28))
image(m)
# Let's flip the image (Sinec we know the first letter is a "5")
df = as.data.frame(m)
df1 = df[,c(28:1)]
m=as.matrix(df1)
image(m)
Display 25 Images
# Do the same for first 25 images
par(mfrow=c(5,5))
par(mar=c(0.1,0.1,0.1,0.1))
for(i in 1:25){m = matrix(readBin(f,integer(), size=1, n=28*28,
endian="big"),28,28);image(m[,28:1])}

f = file("C:/Python36/my_project/project_0/MNIST_data/train-labels.idx1-ubyte",
"rb")
# Read Magic Number
## [1] 2049
# Read Number of Labels
n = readBin(f,'integer',n=1,size=4,endian='big')
# Read All the Labels
y = readBin(f,'integer',n=n,size=1,signed=F)
close(f)
# See if the first letter is "5"
y[1]
## [1] 5
Display 25 Labels
# Display first 25 labels
mlabel=t(matrix(y[2:26],5,5))
mlabel
## [,1] [,2] [,3] [,4] [,5]
## [1,] 0 4 1 9 2
## [2,] 1 3 1 4 3
## [3,] 5 3 6 1 7
## [4,] 2 8 6 9 4
## [5,] 0 9 1 1 2
load_image_file <- function(filename) {
ret = list()
f = file(filename,'rb')
readBin(f,'integer',n=1,size=4,endian='big')
ret$n = readBin(f,'integer',n=1,size=4,endian='big')
nrow = readBin(f,'integer',n=1,size=4,endian='big')
ncol = readBin(f,'integer',n=1,size=4,endian='big')
x = readBin(f,'integer',n=ret$n*nrow*ncol,size=1,signed=F)
ret$x = matrix(x, ncol=nrow*ncol, byrow=T)
close(f)
ret
}
load_label_file <- function(filename) {

close(f)
y
}
train <- load_image_file("C:/Python36/my_project/project_0/MNIST_data/train-

images.idx3-ubyte")
test <- load_image_file("C:/Python36/my_project/project_0/MNIST_data/t10k-
images.idx3-ubyte")
train$y <- load_label_file("C:/Python36/my_project/project_0/MNIST_data/train-

labels.idx1-ubyte")
test$y <- load_label_file("C:/Python36/my_project/project_0/MNIST_data/t10k-
labels.idx1-ubyte")
class(train)
## [1] "list"
lengths(train)
## n x y
## 1 47040000 60000
class(test)
## [1] "list"
lengths(test)
## n x y
## 1 7840000 10000
df_train = as.data.frame(train)
dim(df_train)
## [1] 60000 786
df_test = as.data.frame(test)
dim(df_test)
## [1] 10000 786
2
<script
src="https://gist.github.com/daviddalpiaz/ae62ae5ccd0bada4b9acd6dbc9008706.js"></
script>
Load the MNIST handwritten digits dataset into R as a tidy data frame
load_MNIST.R
# modification of https://gist.github.com/brendano/39760
# automatically obtains data from the web
# creates two data frames, test and train
# labels are stored in the y variables of each data frame
# can easily train many models using formula `y ~ .` syntax
# download data from http://yann.lecun.com/exdb/mnist/

download.file("http://yann.lecun.com/exdb/mnist/train-images-idx3-ubyte.gz",
"train-images-idx3-ubyte.gz")
download.file("http://yann.lecun.com/exdb/mnist/train-labels-idx1-ubyte.gz",
"train-labels-idx1-ubyte.gz")
download.file("http://yann.lecun.com/exdb/mnist/t10k-images-idx3-ubyte.gz",
"t10k-images-idx3-ubyte.gz")
download.file("http://yann.lecun.com/exdb/mnist/t10k-labels-idx1-ubyte.gz",
"t10k-labels-idx1-ubyte.gz")
# gunzip the files

R.utils::gunzip("train-images-idx3-ubyte.gz")
R.utils::gunzip("train-labels-idx1-ubyte.gz")
R.utils::gunzip("t10k-images-idx3-ubyte.gz")
R.utils::gunzip("t10k-labels-idx1-ubyte.gz")
# helper function for visualization

show_digit = function(arr784, col = gray(12:1 / 12), ...) {
image(matrix(as.matrix(arr784[-785]), nrow = 28)[, 28:1], col = col, ...)
}
# load image files

load_image_file = function(filename) {
ret = list()
f = file(filename, 'rb')
readBin(f, 'integer', n = 1, size = 4, endian = 'big')
n = readBin(f, 'integer', n = 1, size = 4, endian = 'big')
nrow = readBin(f, 'integer', n = 1, size = 4, endian = 'big')
ncol = readBin(f, 'integer', n = 1, size = 4, endian = 'big')
x = readBin(f, 'integer', n = n * nrow * ncol, size = 1, signed = FALSE)
close(f)
data.frame(matrix(x, ncol = nrow * ncol, byrow = TRUE))
}
# load label files

load_label_file = function(filename) {
y = readBin(f, 'integer', n = n, size = 1, signed = FALSE)
close(f)
y
}
# load images
train = load_image_file("train-images-idx3-ubyte")
test = load_image_file("t10k-images-idx3-ubyte")
# load labels
train$y = as.factor(load_label_file("train-labels-idx1-ubyte"))
test$y = as.factor(load_label_file("t10k-labels-idx1-ubyte"))
# view test image

show_digit(train[10000, ])
# testing classification on subset of training data
fit = randomForest::randomForest(y ~ ., data = train[1:1000, ])
fit$confusion
test_pred = predict(fit, test)
mean(test_pred == test$y)
table(predicted = test_pred, actual = test$y)
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submit_mnist <- read.csv("data/mnist/test.csv")
test_x <- submit_mnist %>%

as.matrix()/255
test_x <- array_reshape(test_x,

dim = c(nrow(test_x), 28,28, 1)
)
pred_test <- predict_classes(model, test_x)
submission <- data.frame(

ImageId = 1:nrow(submit_mnist),
Label = pred_test
)
write.csv(submission, "submission kaggle.csv", row.names = F)

https://rpubs.com/Argaadya/nn-mnist^^^^
library(ggplot2)theme_set(theme_light())pixels_gathered %>% filter(instance <= 12)

%>% ggplot(aes(x, y, fill = value)) + geom_tile() + facet_wrap(~ instance +
label)
to.read = file("/cloud/project/pdf/2323.txt", "rb")
z<-switch(FALSE+TRUE,FALSE,NULL) sw12
> z
[1] FALSE
> z<-switch(FALSE+TRUE+TRUE,FALSE,NULL)
> z
NULL
> z<-switch(FALSE+TRUE+TRUE,FALSE,TRUE) !! c.a.tm |
> z
[1] TRUE
index.coord(im, coords, outside = "stop")
imnoise(x = 1, y = 1, z = 1, cc = 1, mean
= 0, sd = 1, dim = NULL)
imeval(obj, ..., env = parent.frame())
imdraw(im, sprite, x = 1, y = 1, z = 1,
opacity = 1)
Xc(im)
Yc(im)
Zc(im)
Cc(im)
imappend(imlist, axis)
ilply(im, axis, fun, ...)
iiply(im, axis, fun, ...)
idply(im, axis, fun, ...)
grabLine(im, output = "coord")
grabRect(im, output = "coord")
grabPoint(im, output = "coord"
frames(im, index, drop = FALSE)
FFT(im.real, im.imag, inverse =
FALSE)
boats.gs <- grayscale(boats)

val <- at(boats.gs,180,216) #Grab pixel value at coord (240,220)
D <- abs(boats.gs-val) #A difference map
plot(D,main="Difference to target value")
pixel_summary <- pixels_gathered %>% group_by(x, y, label) %>%

summarize(mean_value = mean(value)) %>% ungroup()pixel_summary
## # A tibble: 7,840 x 4## x y label mean_value## <dbl> <dbl> <int>
<dbl>## 1 0 1.00 0 0## 2 0 1.00 1 0## 3
0 1.00 2 0## 4 0 1.00 3 0## 5 0 1.00 4
0## 6 0 1.00 5 0## 7 0 1.00 6 0## 8 0
1.00 7 0## 9 0 1.00 8 0## 10 0 1.00 9
0## # ... with 7,830 more rows
We visualize these average digits as ten separate facets.
library(ggplot2)pixel_summary %>% ggplot(aes(x, y, fill = mean_value)) +

geom_tile() + scale_fill_gradient2(low = "white", high = "black", mid = "gray",
midpoint = 127.5) + facet_wrap(~ label, nrow = 2) + labs(title = "Average value
of each pixel in 10 MNIST digits", fill = "Average value") + theme_void()
center
These averaged
logos<-c("https://a.espncdn.com/combiner/i?img=/i/teamlogos/ncaa/500/399.png",
"https://a.espncdn.com/combiner/i?img=/i/teamlogos/ncaa/500/2066.png",
"https://a.espncdn.com/combiner/i?img=/i/teamlogos/ncaa/500/160.png")
plot(NA, xlim = c(0, 2), ylim = c(0, 5), type = "n", xaxt = "n", yaxt = "n", xlab =
"", ylab = "")
library(png)
for (filen in seq_along(logos)) {

#download and read file
#this will overwrite the file each time,
#create a list if you would like to save the files for the future.
download.file(logos[filen], "file1.png")
image1<-readPNG("file1.png")
#plot if desired
#plot(NA, xlim = c(0, 2), ylim = c(0, 5),
type = "n", xaxt = "n", yaxt = "n", xlab = "", ylab = "")
rasterImage(image1, 0, filen-1, 1,
filen)
#convert the rgb channels to Hex

outR<-
as.hexmode(as.integer(image1[,,1]*255))
outG<-
outB<-
#paste into to hex value
hex<-paste0(outR, outG, outB)
#remove the white and black
hex<-hex[hex != "ffffff" & hex !=
"000000"]
#print top 5 colors
print(head(sort(table(hex), decreasing =
TRUE)))
!!o0typeof(as.character(NA)=="NA"131NA
as.character(NaN)=="NaN">>TRUE*arrayaA!\|/ 2ND is. fac| NATRUE
z<-switch(!TRUE,!NA,!NULL,!NaN,TRUE)>>NULL(&ret) !! evalswtch *TRUEFALSENULL

Cr
arrayInd
which
{type}[l]=# //1,..l-1asnl+1,... NAv0 <-assignmnt:c()>>NULL,type()>>NA

><!=:
> as.character(0)
[1] "0" !! KC,
> as.logical(0)
[1] FALSE !! \/ min(),w, 5 6 CtrlF
> as.logical(1)
[1] TRUE
> as.logical(2) !! lauNA
[1] TRUE
> character(0)
character(0)
> character(1)
[1] ""p
> character(2) !! (+as.)l
[1] ""h""
> character(2)[1:3]
[1] "" "" NA
> character(2)[4:6]
[1] NA NA NA
> typeof(character(2))
[1] "character" !! [?]:
> typeof(character(2)[4:6]) P0M
[1] "character" !?O:
> logical(0) NULL==NULL
logical(0)
> logical(1) !!lauNA
[1] FALSE
> logical(2)
[1] FALSE FALSE
> typeof(logical(2))
[1] "logical"
>NULL==NULL >>logical(0)v
"logicl"
> typeof(NULL==NULL) IO{:} !! <typeof(NULL)==mode(NULL)=="NULL">>TRUE
!
library(imager)
parrots <- load.example("parrots")
1 Selection
1.1 Colour picker
This tool looks up the colour value at a certain location: in imager,
color.at(parrots,230,30)
px <- (Xc(parrots) %inr% c(30,150)) & (Yc(parrots) %inr% c(10,100))

Xcc <- function(im) Xc(im) - width(im)/2
Ycc <- function(im) Yc(im) - height(im)/2
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if there is is in god
DuOpysk
dentify, locator
MAGICKimage_annotate(logo, "Some text", location = geometry_point(100, 200), size

= 24)
image_resize(logo,
geometry_size_pixels(300))
image_ggplot(image, interpolate = FALSE)
image_morphology
image_ocr(image, language = "eng", HOCR =
FALSE, ...)
image_ocr_data(image, language =
"eng", ...)
image_connect(image, connectivity = 4)
image_split(image, keep_color = TRUE)
image_fuzzycmeans(image, min_pixels = 1,
smoothing = 1.5)
image_lat(test, geometry = '10x10+5%')
image_sample(rose, "400x")
image_write_video(image, path = NULL,
framerate = 10, ...)
image_write_gif(image, path = NULL, delay
= 1/10, ...)
image_fft(image)
image_set_defines(image, defines)
image_draw(image, pointsize = 12, res =
72, antialias = TRUE, ...)
image_capture()
pixel %>% image_scale('800%')
pixel %>% image_morphology('Dilate',
"Diamond") %>% image_scale('800%')
smoothing = 1.5)
FALSE, ...)
"eng", ...)
//
imager::boats
at(im, x, y, z = 1, cc = 1) <- value
color.at(im, x, y, z = 1)
boundary(px, depth = 1, high_connexity =
FALSE)
cannyEdges(im, t1, t2, alpha = 1, sigma =
2)
capture.plot() %>% plot
channels(im, index, drop = FALSE)
l1 <- imlist(boats,grayscale(boats))
l2 <- imgradient(boats,"xy")
ci(l1,l2) #List + list
ci(l1,imfill(3,3)) #List + image
clean(px, ...)
fill(px, ...)
px.borders(im,1) %>% plot(int=FALSE)
correlate(im, filter, dirichlet = TRUE,
normalise = FALSE)
convolve(im, filter, dirichlet = TRUE,
normalise = FALSE)
display(x, ..., rescale = TRUE)
draw_text(im, x, y, text, color, opacity
= 1, fsize = 20)
FFT(im.real, im.imag, inverse = FALSE)
RGBtoHSL(im)
RGBtoXYZ(im)
XYZtoRGB(im)
HSLtoRGB(im)
RGBtoHSV(im)
save.image(im, file, quality = 0.7)
%inr%
Check that value is in a range
Description
A shortcut for x >= a | x <= b.
Usage
x %inr% range
mutate_plyr(.data, ...)
DIF
save.video(iml,f)
load.video(f) %>% play
make.video(dd,f)
load.dir(path, pattern = NULL, quiet =
FALSE)
0Ogrb v interact(fun, title = "", init)
= 0, sd = 1, dim = NULL)
opacity = 1)
Xc(im)
Yc(im)
Zc(im)
Cc(im)
FALSE)
> library(DBI)
> con <-
dbConnect(RSQLite::SQLite(), ":memory:")
iconv t? replicate enc2utf8(x)
library(png)
rp<-readPNG("C:\\Users\\
MortalKolle\\Pictures\\EngChiDi\\EngChiDictionary_2.png")
writePNG ?!
library(tiff)
library(XML)
xmlDOMApply()
library(tm)
tm_map
library(purrr)
lmap,imap,map2,mapif,map
library(dplyr)
group_map
octmode, sprintf for other options in converting integers to hex, strtoi to convert
hex strings to integers.
https://discdown.org/rprogramming/functions.html
In the following sections we will use two new functions called cat() and paste().
Both have some similarities but are made for different purposes.
paste(): Allows to combine different elements into a character string, e.g.,

different words to build a long character string with a full sentence. Always
returns a character vector.
cat(): Can also be used to combine different elements, but will immediately show
the result on the console. Used to displays some information to us as users. Always
returns NULL.
We will, for now, only use the basics of these two functions to create some nice
output and will come back to paste() in an upcoming chapter to show what else it
can do.
x <- cat("What does cat return?\n")

# Using return()
seq(): By default from = 1, to = 1, by = 1.
matrix(): By default data = NA, nrow = 1, ncol = 1.
hello_return <- function(x) {
res <- paste("Hi", x)
return(res)
}
# Using invisible()
hello_invisible <- function(x) {
res <- paste("Hello", x)
invisible(res)
}
https://www.lux-ai.org/specs-s2
https://www.kaggle.com/code/weixxyy/group11-project
Getting Started
You will need Python >=3.7, <3.11 installed on your system. Once installed, you can
install the Lux AI season 2 environment and optionally the GPU version with
pip install --upgrade luxai_s2

pip install juxai-s2 # installs the GPU version, requires a compatible GPU
To verify your installation, you can run the CLI tool by replacing
path/to/bot/main.py with a path to a bot (e.g. the starter kit in
kits/python/main.py) and run
luxai-s2 path/to/bot/main.py path/to/bot/main.py -v 2 -o replay.json

This will turn on logging to level 2, and store the replay file at replay.json. For
documentation on the luxai-s2 tool, see the tool's README, which also includes
details on how to run a local tournament to mass evaluate your agents. To watch the
replay, upload replay.json to https://s2vis.lux-ai.org/ (or change -o replay.json
to -o replay.html)
Each supported programming language/solution type has its own starter kit, you can
find general API documentation here.
The kits folder in this repository holds all of the available starter kits you can
use to start competing and building an AI agent. The readme shows you how to get
started with your language of choice and run a match. We strongly recommend reading
through the documentation for your language of choice in the links below
Python
Reinforcement Learning (Python)
C++
Javascript
Java
Go - (A working bare-bones Go kit)
Typescript - TBA
Want to use another language but it's not supported? Feel free to suggest that
language to our issues or even better, create a starter kit for the community to
use and make a PR to this repository. See our CONTRIBUTING.md document for more
information on this.
To stay up to date on changes and updates to the competition and the engine, watch
for announcements on the forums or the Discord. See ChangeLog.md for a full change
log.
Community Tools
As the community builds tools for the competition, we will post them here!
3rd Party Viewer (This has now been merged into the main repo so check out the lux-
eye-s2 folder) - https://github.com/jmerle/lux-eye-2022
Contributing
See the guide on contributing
Sponsors
We are proud to announce our sponsors QuantCo, Regression Games, and TSVC. They
help contribute to the prize pool and provide exciting opportunities to our
competitors! For more information about them check out
https://www.lux-ai.org/sponsors-s2.
Core Contributors
We like to extend thanks to some of our early core contributors: @duanwilliam
(Frontend), @programjames (Map generation, Engine optimization), and @themmj (C++
kit, Go kit, Engine optimization).
We further like to extend thanks to some of our core contributors during the beta
period: @LeFiz (Game Design/Architecture), @jmerle (Visualizer)
We further like to thank the following contributors during the official

competition: @aradite(JS Kit), @MountainOrc(Java Kit), @ArturBloch(Java Kit),
@rooklift(Go Kit)
Citation
If you use the Lux AI Season 2 environment in your work, please cite this
repository as so
@software{Lux_AI_Challenge_S1,
author = {Tao, Stone and Doerschuk-Tiberi, Bovard},
month = {10},
title = {{Lux AI Challenge Season 2}},
url = {https://github.com/Lux-AI-Challenge/Lux-Design-S2},
version = {1.0.0},
year = {2023}
}
https://math.hws.edu/eck/js/edge-of-chaos/CA.html
https://algorithms-with-predictions.github.io/
https://generativeartistry.com/
https://codepen.io/collection/nMmoem
https://www.wikihow.com/Make-a-Game-with-Notepad
https://discovery.researcher.life/topic/interpretation-of-signs/25199927?
page=1&topic_name=Interpretation%20Of%20Signs
https://discovery.researcher.life/article/n-a/42af0f5623ec3b2c9a59d6aaedee940c
https://medium.com/@andrew.perfiliev/how-to-add-or-remove-a-file-type-from-the-
index-in-windows-a07b18d2df7e
https://www.ansoriweb.com/2020/03/javascript-game.html
But I really want to do this anyway.
Install cygwin and use touch.
I haven't tested all the possibilities but the following work:
touch :
touch \|
touch \"
touch \>
Example output:
DavidPostill@Hal /f/test/impossible
$ ll
total 0
-rw-rw-rw-+ 1 DavidPostill None 0 Aug 10 21:03 '"'
-rw-rw-rw-+ 1 DavidPostill None 0 Aug 10 21:02 :
-rw-rw-rw-+ 1 DavidPostill None 0 Aug 10 21:02 '|'
-rw-rw-rw-+ 1 DavidPostill None 0 Aug 10 21:07 '>'
As you can see they are not usable in Windows:
F:\test\impossible>dir
Volume in drive F is Expansion
Volume Serial Number is 3656-BB63
Directory of F:\test\impossible
10/08/2016 21:07 <DIR> .
10/08/2016 21:07 <DIR> ..
10/08/2016 21:03 0 
10/08/2016 21:02 0 
10/08/2016 21:07 0 
10/08/2016 21:02 0 
4 File(s) 0 bytes
2 Dir(s) 1,772,601,536,512 bytes free
///
echo off
color 0e
title Guessing Game by seJma
set /a guessnum=0
set /a answer=%RANDOM%
set variable1=surf33
echo -------------------------------------------------
echo Welcome to the Guessing Game!
echo.
echo Try and Guess my Number!
echo -------------------------------------------------
echo.
:top
echo.
set /p guess=
echo.
if %guess% GTR %answer% ECHO Lower!
if %guess% LSS %answer% ECHO Higher!
if %guess%==%answer% GOTO EQUAL
set /a guessnum=%guessnum% +1
if %guess%==%variable1% ECHO Found the backdoor hey?, the answer is: %answer%
goto top
:equal
echo Congratulations, You guessed right!!!
//
<canvas id="gc" width="400" height="400"></canvas>
<script>
window.onload=function() {
canv=document.getElementById("gc");
ctx=canv.getContext("2d");
document.addEventListener("keydown",keyPush);
setInterval(game,1000/15);
px=py=10;
gs=tc=20;
ax=ay=15;
xv=yv=0;
trail=[];
tail = 5;
function game() {
px+=xv;
py+=yv;
if(px<0) {
px= tc-1;
if(px>tc-1) {
px= 0;
if(py<0) {
py= tc-1;
if(py>tc-1) {
py= 0;
ctx.fillStyle="black";
ctx.fillRect(0,0,canv.width,canv.height);
ctx.fillStyle="lime";
for(var i=0;i<trail.length;i++) {
ctx.fillRect(trail[i].x*gs,trail[i].y*gs,gs-2,gs-2);
if(trail[i].x==px && trail[i].y==py) {
tail = 5;
trail.push({x:px,y:py});
while(trail.length>tail) {
trail.shift();
if(ax==px && ay==py) {
tail++;
ax=Math.floor(Math.random()*tc);
ay=Math.floor(Math.random()*tc);
ctx.fillStyle="red";
ctx.fillRect(ax*gs,ay*gs,gs-2,gs-2);
function keyPush(evt) {
switch(evt.keyCode) {
case 37:
xv=-1;yv=0;
break;
case 38:
xv=0;yv=-1;
break;
case 39:
xv=1;yv=0;
break;
case 40:
xv=0;yv=1;
break;
</script>
//
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
char square[10] = {'o','1','2','3','4','5','6','7','8','9'};
int checkwin();
void board();
int main()
{
int player = 1,i,choice;
char mark;
do
{
board();
player=(player%2)?1:2;
cout << "Player " << player << ", enter a number: ";
cin >> choice;
mark=(player == 1) ? 'X' : 'O';
if (choice == 1 && square[1] == '1')
square[1] = mark;
else if (choice == 2 && square[2] == '2')
square[2] = mark;
square[3] = mark;
square[4] = mark;
square[5] = mark;
square[6] = mark;
square[7] = mark;
square[8] = mark;
square[9] = mark;
else
{
cout<<"Invalid move ";
player--;
cin.ignore();
cin.get();
}
i=checkwin();
player++;
}while(i==-1);
board();
if(i==1)
cout<<"==>\aPlayer "<<--player<<" win ";

else
cout<<"==>\aGame draw";
cin.ignore();
cin.get();
return 0;
}
/*********************************************
FUNCTION TO RETURN GAME STATUS
1 FOR GAME IS OVER WITH RESULT
-1 FOR GAME IS IN PROGRESS
O GAME IS OVER AND NO RESULT
**********************************************/
int checkwin()
{
if (square[1] == square[2] && square[2] == square[3])
return 1;
else if (square[4] == square[5] && square[5] == square[6])
return 1;
return 1;
return 1;
return 1;
return 1;
return 1;
return 1;
else if (square[1] != '1' && square[2] != '2' && square[3] != '3'
&& square[4] != '4' && square[5] != '5' && square[6] != '6'
&& square[7] != '7' && square[8] != '8' && square[9] != '9')
return 0;
else
return -1;
}
/*******************************************************************
FUNCTION TO DRAW BOARD OF TIC TAC TOE WITH PLAYERS MARK
********************************************************************/
void board()
{
system("cls");
cout << "\n\n\tTic Tac Toe\n\n";
cout << "Player 1 (X) - Player 2 (O)" << endl << endl;
cout << endl;
cout << " | | " << endl;

cout << " " << square[1] << " | " << square[2] << " | " << square[3] <<
endl;
cout << "_____|_____|_____" << endl;

cout << " | | " << endl;
endl;
cout << "_____|_____|_____" << endl;

cout << " | | " << endl;
endl;
cout << " | | " << endl << endl;
x <- myfun()
x
## NULL
W/ ich
Dij
Dbtsp
R+
!!ol <^~> z<-switch(!(FALSE,!(NA,avu!(NULL,!(NaN,!(!(TRUE !? >T>

switch(!3, ... >> U !! 1,2 <<<<<< 2VI
!! NULL==NULL>>logical(0) vv logical(0)>>logical(0)
Cr
> switch(TRUE,NA,NULL,NaN)
[1] NA 2n
^ !! x>y>z: z<-switch(TRUE,FALSE,!
(TRUE),!TRUE)
^ FALSE 2n !(to)T
T,F
^commonfornumeric as + 3/_s
s<-switch(3,1,2,!7s2>>FALSE _4t n,T vs
!!ol <^~>
m=1?
Kprintrctnsml+dnr(bva
Tts+1:2
pa|pampr,
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(FALSE,!(NA,avu@V!(NULL,!(NaN,!(!(TRUE !? >T> !!->> [lv]switch(!3_ _, ...
>> U !! oO0
!! NULL_2v_NULL>>logical(0) vv logical(0)>>logical(0)
z<-switch(!TRUE,!NA,!NULL,!NaN,TRUE)>>NULL(&ret) !!2v*
!! evalswtch *TRUEFALSENULL Cr
[1] NA 2n
(TRUE),!TRUE)
^ FALSE 2n !(to)T
T,F
s<-switch(3,1,2,!7s2_ _>>FALSE _4t n,T vs
TTT
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!!8656im32msdnb[cn]--32[l1l2rccF(-
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!! naZh[+-,}ftCM(=F(-F!?rued)--13cl!!)d{RS}CoT
Thriftshp[trnj]
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_ruopAZ$=dos|de GeHoT 792+e |=- 3 !!V>.<
f2$
!! equisaB(AiM/x;-+Lun=1:79;tCHCbva ?-aBmNM{}H(32,)n=+#FM?dl?13dfr|
TM(+sp)RSor)f-f=Пf(|AV|OCcrNHrnclOAR.5istoeBo2V!!ASL (-?) EE=SM(s1v2,..)
!! AS:rdC,vIO,..
!! -d[-nRF](d+W++axl2)RFx4s(!!Ii=Ij,VijAV)=1OC[HlvER!!zsSv!?,wsGsEX(ghiA6f23-
1ndxcl1+2DV f(Xi)=g; -{nscrn} XE1->1+(..f,TM?,)~XE(t?)P(iii-)vEvW{/lv|!?:
(...)- F !?|AFI+HG,...
!! aLi L,l W_C, HP, clXn, f(Yk)=xi fc12lOm7{fgCcl(--2dVavu!?)hlcmo}32-

18-/\,mstgi UI=CI+CI+ 2bC + rn f(E)=E(fi)(Sv!?) #c(ua)<A$E; ZL AS ~ XE VeT-#-
CtMf38vdcl (+F-}->13; PrCo SolZAA crg+t=w3 328G5|tmp E~SP
#v)dZr|Dh79v^d42CnIfai2537DnbTGxCbMn4t0r>jt+ +Et-+vaIfp-z/ysrBdogo5ftpleV-
A$EcrUOI2|ms|PAR14PrSDx3Q!PRM#W00_r|Nxnf+i3:pFn0!2tRfnZisgr=DTPRXat\1Z4BA^m/
T^vpnPhaernb>=FAc?b; AiFiv, AAZRNvS
SLO+SM(LM)+ !(1&s) =SMPaAZ!2,paj=/tCRH(/ ;mHl
!! 32+=ruo(fo+1s|-0182Zh{RS,13)!E2CAZ14fs3if#RS,PvEwr \, P|
f(I)=g(RS)!? (vsf= !? )EiS/
!! +in"a,."+ax68a(AVAZw2s,!!dOC)BHiaCi{CI,
(NM+!?,NDF(d1,d2)!!1p2o/eLMvOC1swE{ws(CMruP,M,RftTR}C?mi+WXmus(s#bndlu14vd(/wS7~!
C2IftKx dbR!!? Fns~FtC?d={}
!!ivNA<>ft-1TP(AmCD0/wvd:s1v2?.&c1,c2...)=\-d+W f?g?
!! (d)(PSSN!?Foe2C)_F7ssrc5d(23pws-1H2H!!)ndg15-? d#
6oef53=5(l∆ 13:
TMRFW2SIVaB,st([--]{iaN})10uvx110uvx12c(nsz!?)ndg2
P&H
pt0NP:|,
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l20
W=dclvd...shsg...<-!!
i"f
VAf
pt*
ppntm{x1,x2/y}
GiR$-f2++(ms!?)rdm23
Krpvrlbnf
tPr
Notepadexportbugs
Youtuberepeatsignin+Gmail
R|.
Husvq
Gwdn^?imi
https://freelance.hair.com/email_tracking/messages/yAuk7lMUL1iSLYgQ1xeqXjL8nIJolEVd
/click?
signature=ebb51551e1d311f7c961a5edc2e97090b05e99ea&toggle=freelancer&url=https%3A
%2F%2Ffreelance.habr.com%2Ftasks%2F486207%3Futm_campaign%3Demail_campaign
%26utm_content%3Dtasks%26utm_medium%3Demail%26utm_source%3Demail_subscriptions
citeriobakker; jp bonde; fdea
https://freelance.habr.com/email_tracking/messages/
yAuk7lMUL1iSLYgQ1xeqXjL8nIJolEVd/click?
signature=9cf7cbc831862c3d178f44e00b8fda4dca0f02f5&toggle=freelancer&url=https%3A
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%26utm_content%3Dtasks%26utm_medium%3Demail%26utm_source%3Demail_subscriptions
https://appsilon.com/r-keras-mnist/
https://www.r-bloggers.com/2018/01/exploring-handwritten-digit-classification-a-
tidy-analysis-of-the-mnist-dataset/
http://euler.stat.yale.edu/~tba3/stat665/lectures/lec11/scrip/t11.h6tml
amerwereinlondon
V.V.zh(K&Psg)13RS++-_OS
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TSNPKS~:Vv0
z<-switch(FALSE+TRUE,FALSE,NULL)
!!sw12si
> z
[1] FALSE
> z
NULL
> z<-switch(FALSE+TRUE+TRUE,FALSE,TRUE) !! c.a.tm |
> z
[1] TRUE

= 0, sd = 1, dim = NULL)
opacity = 1)
Xc(im)
Yc(im)
Zc(im)
Cc(im)
FALSE)
!! naftCM(=F(-F!?)--13Zhcl!!)d{RS}CoT
yvns2(^!?--FQoeRFAal1l2_2~!
mipnHmiw{N}gl+hsx?bndft1{}v1{2 !!
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AiM,+-
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12s:gi Ae; 2I, N-,a. ES(AV?) {} v {
kngclSpgiVfufi(https://mail.google.com/mail/u/0/s/?
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https://mapofcoins.com/contribution
https://mapofcoins.com/technologies
https://fortmyers.craigslist.org/lee/mod/d/fort-myers-cell-phone/7532304830.html
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?
id=com.google.android.apps.accessibility.maui.actionblocks
https://ttsmp3.com/
https://murf.ai/studio/project/P016631839657833XH
https://www.text2speech.org/
Cell phone store in Fort Myers, Florida
Service options: In-store shopping
Located in: Edison Mall
Address: 4125 Cleveland Ave, Fort Myers, FL 33901
Hours:
Open ⋅ Closes 7PM
Updated by phone call 8 weeks ago
Phone: (239) 939-9900
//
Service options: In-store shopping · In-store pickup
Located in: Royal Palm Square
Address: Second Floor, 1400 Colonial Blvd Suite 256, Fort Myers, FL 33907
Areas served: Fort Myers
Hours:
Closed ⋅ Opens 11AM Wed
Phone: (239) 309-6451
Suggest an edit
//
https://www.google.com/accessibility/products-features/
https://support.apple.com/accessibility
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.google.android.marvin.talkback
https://www.accessfirefox.org/
https://www.cityftmyers.com/129/Accessibility
https://www.nvaccess.org/about-nv-access/
city fort mer/fl cceblt tndrd
tr_detect v which,find,... regex ymb12
https://oxfordvillagepolice.org/florida/state/ft-myers-work-camp/
https://nftplazas.com/nft-marketplaces/
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/metamask/nkbihfbeogaeaoehlefnkodbefgpgknn
https://topappdevelopmentcompanies.com/us/directory/nft-developers/fort-myers
https://projectfreetv.space/tv/south-park-39503.1227793
https://projectfreetv.space/movie/south-park-the-streaming-wars-part-2-84377
https://theatre.zone/auditions/
https://metachess.network/
https://www.cnbctv18.com/technology/all-you-need-to-know-about-the-chess-nft-
marketplace-13286812.htm
https://treasure.chess.com/
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bOWrd2wglKw
https://www.coinbase.com/users/oauth_signup?
account_currency=ETH&client_id=d6b45dbfb019ba445d089fa86a30ffcca52fadb914794a3f0e42
4bbd933d790a&redirect_uri=https%3A%2F%2Ftreasure.chess.com%2Fredirect
%2Fcoinbase&referral=gallag_jq&response_type=code&scope=wallet%3Aaccounts
%3Aread+wallet%3Aaddresses%3Aread+wallet%3Auser%3Aemail&state=62806eff-e4b1-4f04-
b12e-43d60dc9b8f8
koncepcia, vosstanie
https://www.rdocumentation.org/packages/base/versions/3.6.2/topics/Quotes
https://lichess.org/tournament/RestJtDu
wuxing Cmmn
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Ming Tng
https://rstudio.cloud/project/3439398
https://quantumexperience.ng.bluemix.net/qx/experience
https://pfpdaily.com/
http://github.com/THUDM/icetk
https://web3v2.com/
https://officialnftdictionary.com/
https://studycli.org/chinese-characters/chinese-etymology/
https://guides.lib.ku.edu/c.php?g=206749&p=1363898
https://www.cchatty.com/?hl=en
https://www.mdbg.net/chinese/dictionary#word
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.embermitre.hanping.app.lite&hl=en
https://wenlin.com/products
https://www.pleco.com/
http://www.chinesetest.cn/ChangeLan.do?languge=en&t=1574615605489
https://guide.wenlininstitute.org/wenlin4.3/Main_Page
https://hanziyuan.net/
http://zhongwen.com/
https://www.yellowbridge.com/chinese/character-dictionary.php
https://muse.jhu.edu/book/8197
http://edoc.uchicago.edu/edoc2013/digitaledoc_index.php
https://www.cleverfiles.com/howto/how-to-fix-a-broken-usb-stick.html
https://www.cleverfiles.com/disk-drill-win.html
https://www.cleverfiles.com/data-recovery-center-order.html
https://www.salvagedata.com/data-recovery-fort-myers-fl/
https://www.securedatarecovery.com/locations/florida/fort-myers
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Di8Jw4s090k
https://www.handyrecovery.com/recover-files-from-a-corrupted-usb/
https://www.easeus.com/storage-media-recovery/fix-damaged-usb-flash-drive.html
http://www.pdfdrive.com/modern-electric-hybrid-electric-and-fuel-cell-vehicles-
e187948685.html
https://grow.google/certificates/it-support/#?modal_active=none
https://grow.google/certificates/digital-marketing-ecommerce/#?modal_active=none
https://grow.google/certificates/data-analytics/#?modal_active=none
https://grow.google/certificates/ux-design/#?modal_active=none
https://grow.google/certificates/android-developer/#?modal_active=none
https://www.google.com/maps/dir/26.6436608,-81.870848/mp3+player+fort+myers/
@26.6466663,-81.8587937,14z/data=!4m9!4m8!1m1!4e1!1m5!1m1!
1s0x88db6bd9d03caae5:0x36fc486213eb68a4!2m2!1d-81.810758!2d26.6512185
https://www.google.com/maps/dir/26.6436608,-81.870848/walmartfort+myers/
@26.6586171,-81.8993437,14z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m9!4m8!1m1!4e1!1m5!1m1!
1s0x88db4239d6c5dfc5:0xbfa0a5ee4693585b!2m2!1d-81.8983764!2d26.6798534
https://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%A9%D0%B5%D0%B4%D1%80%D0%BE
%D0%B2%D0%B8%D1%86%D0%BA%D0%B8%D0%B9,_%D0%93%D0%B5%D0%BE%D1%80%D0%B3%D0%B8%D0%B9_
%D0%9F%D0%B5%D1%82%D1%80%D0%BE%D0%B2%D0%B8%D1%87
https://www.gulfshorebusiness.com/n-f-t-fine-art-trend-makes-its-way-to-southwest-
florida/
https://opensea.io/assets/matic/0xd13be877a1bc51998745beeaf0e20f65f27efb75/244
https://fortmyers.floridaweekly.com/articles/navigating-the-new-world-art-order-of-
nfts/
http://www.sciencemag.org/news/2017/09/quantum-computer-simulates-largest-molecule-
yet-sparking-hope-future-drug-discoveries
https://www.cbc.ca/dragonsden/episodes/season-16/
dado,mala*,hem, chamfer,polyurethane,..
Gomez et al.(eccetnr), "one"CanBreed"culture",
http://www.hanleychessacademy.com/
https://www.chessforcharityjax.com/
AAZVOS: abstrakc(mentim), storon/sv, slomali, elementar

Science of Cooking: vinegar,
CriticalIntro: accuracy,two/ultimate
Fort Myers
3429 Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Blvd.
Fort Myers, FL 33916
Fort Myers Beach Outreach

Chapel By The Sea
100 Chapel Street
Fort Myers Beach, FL 33931
HOT MEALS & GROCERY ASSISTANCE

Sam’s Community Café & Kitchen, also know as the Fort Myers Soup Kitchen is our
choice model for providing emergency food to our community. This approach for long-
term hunger elimination changes the mindset of those who serve and those being
served, as well as the physical spaces and delivery model created for the
distribution of food. We now provide people choices in emergency food in a
community café setting that also provides opportunities to talk with on-site social
workers who will help individuals and families address the underlying issues
causing hunger.
Café Hours
Monday-Friday
10:30am – 12:00pm
Fort Myers Beach

Monday: Breakfast, lunch to go 7am-8:30am, Showers 6:45am-8:15am
Tuesday: Lunch to go ONLY 7am-8:30am
Wednesday: Breakfast, lunch to go 7am-8:30am, Showers 6:45am-8:15am
Thursday (Closed)
Friday: Breakfast, lunch to go 7am-8:30am, Showers 6:45am-8:15am
SOCIAL & EDUCATION SERVICES

Cafe Education works with the Social Services Team to provide opportunities for
adults to learn employment and financial skills, self-development and goal setting
and to engage in a variety of other classes on health and wellness topics that
offer individuals an opportunity to gain the tools and knowledge to move forward
and achieve positive life change.
SOCIAL SERVICES OFFICE HOURS AND LOCATIONS

Fort Myers
Monday – Friday
9:00am-12:00pm, Walk-In’s
Monday- Friday
1:00pm-4:00pm Appointments Only
Fort Myers Beach
Cafe: 7:00am-8:30am, Closed Thursdays
Social Services: 7:00am-9:00am & by Appointment, Closed Thursdays
NEED HELP? DIAL 2-1-1
Please direct general inquiries to fcaboard@gmail.com.
The mailing address for the Florida Chess Association is:
Florida Chess Association, Inc.

7643 Gate Parkway #104-16
Jacksonville, Florida 32256
https://www.floridachess.org/
1369-br@peopleready.com
oct12017LVNevada
USHS.
powerline
likelihood
Napster: vpn facebook express puspose summary judgment Chamberlain
interoperability defense contributarily injunction
2394181889 pos
UEB:
MidTown Pawn & Jewelry, Inc.

4.7
(74) · Pawn shop
2291 Cleveland Ave
Open ⋅ Closes 6PM · (239) 337-3769
"BEST PAWN SHOP I'VE BEEN TO IN ALL OF FORT MYERS."

In-store shopping
Larry's Pawn Shop

4.5
(60) · Pawn shop
3318 Cleveland Ave
Open ⋅ Closes 6PM · (239) 332-1198
"The Best place and only place in fort Myers to do real business."
In-store shopping
Fort Myers House of Pawn

4.4
(44) · Pawn shop
3441 Colonial Blvd #4
Open ⋅ Closes 5:30PM · (239) 600-7047
"Visited Fort Myers House of Pawn today in search of some used equipment."
In-store shopping
Larry's Pawn Shop

3.7
(30) · Pawn shop
5410 Bayshore Rd
Open ⋅ Closes 6PM · (239) 567-2555
In-store shopping
Easy Cash Pawn

4.8
(23) · Pawn shop
North Fort Myers, FL
Temporarily closed · (239) 995-7200
Capital Pawn - Fort Myers

4.8
(618) · Pawn shop
4786 Palm Beach Blvd
Open ⋅ Closes 6PM · (239) 689-4655
"Come to capital pawn in fort Myers you won’t go wrong !!!!"

In-store shopping
Larry's Pawn
2.7
(39) · Pawn shop
11430 S Cleveland Ave
Open ⋅ Closes 6PM · (239) 277-1166
"Great deals, great people love pawn shops."

In-store shopping
Larry's Pawn East
3.7
(51) · Pawn shop
Open ⋅ Closes 6PM · (239) 693-7296
In-store shopping
Sunshine Gold & Pawn

5.0
(36) · Pawn shop
12951 Metro Pkwy #17
Open ⋅ Closes 6PM · (239) 288-6131
"Extremely rare to find a pawn shop that is truly fair on price."

In-store shopping
Gun Masters & Pawn, LLC

3.6
(10) · Pawn shop
Open ⋅ Closes 6PM · (239) 997-6100
In-store shopping
Gulf Coast Jewelry and Loan

4.9
(45) · Pawn shop
Open ⋅ Closes 5PM · (239) 931-3168
El Dorado
4.3
(12) · Pawn shop
Open ⋅ Closes 7PM · (239) 245-7726
In-store shopping
Larry's Pawn
4.7
(15) · Pawn shop
Open ⋅ Closes 6PM · (239) 690-0111
"Not the usual when considering a pawn shop."

In-store shopping
San Carlos Estate Jewelry and Pawn

3.0
(30) · Pawn shop
19143 S Tamiami Trail
Open ⋅ Closes 5PM · (239) 267-5626
"... pawn shop around,better and nicer then other local pawn shops."
In-store shopping
Larry's Pawn
3.0
(30) · Pawn shop
Open ⋅ Closes 6PM · (239) 415-7296
In-store shopping
Cape Jewelry & Pawn

4.8
(184) · Pawn shop
Cape Coral, FL
Open ⋅ Closes 6PM · (239) 673-8311
"Went to a few stores and this pawn shop is top notch."

In-store shopping
The Cash For Gold Shop

5.0
(8) · Pawn shop
9230 Daniels Pkwy
Open ⋅ Closes 5PM · (239) 672-4003
In-store shopping
http://www.reddit.com/r/slatestarcodex/comments/hmu5lm/
fiction_by_neil_gaiman_and_terry_pratchett_by_gpt3/
https://ggsc.berkeley.edu/images/uploads/IH_-
_RFP_Application_Budget_Template_FOR_APPLICANTS.xlsx
https://forms.gle/RX8u4pqZKTJEjFu19
// Create a portal with the wikipedia page, and embed it

// (like an iframe). You can also use the <portal> tag instead.
portal = document.createElement('portal');
portal.src = 'https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Wide_Web';
portal.style = '...';
document.body.appendChild(portal);
// When the user touches the preview (embedded portal):

// do fancy animation, e.g. expand …
// and finish by doing the actual transition.
// For the sake of simplicity, this snippet will navigate
// on the ònload` event of the Portals element.
portal.addEventListener('load', (evt) => {
portal.activate();
});
if ('HTMLPortalElement' in window) {
// If this is a platform that have Portals...
const portal = document.createElement('portal');
...
}
// Detect whether this page is hosted in a portal

if (window.portalHost) {
// Customize the UI when being embedded as a portal
}
Messaging between the <portal> element and portalHost #

// Send message to the portal element
const portal = document.querySelector('portal');
portal.postMessage({someKey: someValue}, ORIGIN);
// Receive message via window.portalHost

window.portalHost.addEventListener('message', (evt) => {
const data = evt.data.someKey;
// handle the event
});
Activating the <portal> element and receiving the portalactivate event #
// You can optionally add data to the argument of the activate function
portal.activate({data: {somekey: 'somevalue'}});
// The portal content will receive the portalactivate event

// when the activate happens
window.addEventListener('portalactivate', (evt) => {
// Data available as evt.data
const data = evt.data;
});
Retrieving the predecessor #
// Listen to the portalactivate event

// ... and creatively use the predecessor
const portal = evt.adoptPredecessor();
document.querySelector('someElm').appendChild(portal);
});
Knowing your page was adopted as a predecessor #
// The activate function returns a Promise.

// When the promise resolves, it means that the portal has been activated.
// If this document was adopted by it, then window.portalHost will exist.
portal.activate().then(() => {
// Check if this document was adopted into a portal element.
// You can start communicating with the portal element
// i.e. listen to messages
// handle the event
});
}
});
Portals are given a default label which is the title of the embedded page. If no
title is present the visible text in the preview is concatenated to create a label.
The aria-label attribute can be used to override this.
Portals used for prerendering only should be hidden with the hidden HTML attribute
or the CSS display property with a value of no
file:///en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Feature_Policy/Using_Feature_Policy
file:///en-US/docs/Web/API/Payment_Request_API
file:///en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/CSP
file:///en-US/docs/Glossary/Same-origin_policy
file:///en-US/docs/Glossary/Host
file:///en-US/docs/Glossary/Port
ct <- v8(typed_arrays = TRUE);

ct$get(JS("Object.keys(global)"))
var iris = console.r.get("iris")

var iris_col = console.r.get("iris", {dataframe : "col"})
//write an object back to the R session

console.r.assign("iris2", iris)
console.r.assign("iris3", iris, {simplifyVector : false}
console.r.eval('sessionInfo()')
file:///en-US/docs/Web/Accessibility/Understanding_WCAG/
Understandable#guideline_3.2_
%E2%80%94_predictable_make_web_pages_appear_and_operate_in_predictable_ways
meta>http-equiv>content-type
<meta charset="utf-8">


<meta http-equiv="refresh" content="3;url=https://www.mozilla.org">
https://www.cityftmyers.com/1454/Community-Career-Initiative
ascribe,Ujo Music, peertracks,bittunes.org
https://www.templeton.org/discoveries/positive-neuroscience?
_ga=2.214789143.122675021.1648561422-85286404.1648561422
https://www.pewresearch.org/politics/wp-content/uploads/sites/4/2019/10/10-10-19-
Parties-report.pdf
prelest
https://www.templeton.org/discoveries/intellectual-humility
https://www.templeton.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/
JTF_Intellectual_Humility_final.pdf
breakoff, qp
ewogICJub25jZSIgOiAiQUZFNkI1RDBGOTREQ0Y4Qjc4RDg5NDBEMkRFQ0ZBODBEN0U0RDNDQjRFNzc5Q0Y
xMkNDMDE0NzVCOEM3OTkxRSIsCiAgInN1YmtleSIgOiAiQVNVTGl2V2lZV05mRWxJeEhadWJDV25fQVN1dG
lCSkdXd2ZIbFR3bllvckVwa3NlWWluVVd0TVZfNDc5NzYzMTBmZTg2MjdmNDUzYjdkYWU2ZDU5ZmUxNTRkY
zc1ZjFiOCIsCiAgImlhdCIgOiAxNjQ0MDUzOTU5Cn0=
https://www.eff.org/ru/deeplinks/2022/03/right-be-forgotten-must-be-balanced-
publics-interest-online-media-archives
transl
nitric acid,sulfuric,hydrocloric(+coal+ethylacetate>vanilin),chlorosulphuric,
formalin, tungsten, baking soda,Rochelle salt crystal(mic), calcium carbonate.
cinnabar>mercury, quartz+lead; antipyretic analgesic acetanilide, manganese, copper
pyrite
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best documentary.
film theory full metal alchem
"C:\Users\MortalKolle\Pictures\ACC\Analysis of Chinese Characters_369.png"

This version:
Give this a try. The png library allows one to load a RGB file and then it is a
matter of converting the three channels into the Hex codes.
I confirmed the codes are correct for the first image, good luck with the rest.
O0 n CREDIT!
"", ylab = "")
library(png)

#plot if desired
filen)

outR<-
outG<-
outB<-
"000000"]
#print top 5 colors
TRUE)))
}
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<script src="shared/jquery.js" type="text/javascript"></script>
<script src="shared/shiny.js" type="text/javascript"></script>
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="shared/shiny.css"/>
</head>
<body>
<h1>HTML UI</h1>
<p>
<label>Distribution type:</label><br />
<select name="dist">
<option value="norm">Normal</option>
<option value="unif">Uniform</option>
<option value="lnorm">Log-normal</option>
<option value="exp">Exponential</option>
</select>
</p>
<p>
<label>Number of observations:</label><br />

<input type="number" name="n" value="500" min="1" max="1000" />
</p>
<h3>Summary of data:</h3>
<pre id="summary" class="shiny-text-output"></pre>
<h3>Plot of data:</h3>
<div id="plot" class="shiny-plot-output"
style="width: 100%; height: 300px"></div>
<h3>Head of data:</h3>
<div id="table" class="shiny-html-output"></div>
svglite::docs
</body>
</html>
There are few things to point out regarding how Shiny binds HTML elements back to
inputs and outputs:
HTML form elements (in this case a select list and a number input) are bound to
input slots using their name attribute.
Output is rendered into HTML elements based on matching their id attribute to an
output slot and by specifying the requisite css class for the element (in this case
either shiny-text-output, shiny-plot-output, or shiny-html-output).
With this technique you can create highly customized user interfaces using whatever
HTML, CSS, and JavaScript you like.
Server function
All of the changes from the original Tabsets application were to the user
interface, the server script remains the same:
# Define server logic for random distribution app ----

server <- function(input, output) {
# Reactive expression to generate the requested distribution ----

# This is called whenever the inputs change. The output functions
# defined below then use the value computed from this expression
d <- reactive({
dist <- switch(input$dist,
norm = rnorm,
unif = runif,
lnorm = rlnorm,
exp = rexp,
rnorm)
dist(input$n)
})
# Generate a plot of the data ----

# Also uses the inputs to build the plot label. Note that the
# dependencies on the inputs and the data reactive expression are
# both tracked, and all expressions are called in the sequence
# implied by the dependency graph.
output$plot <- renderPlot({
dist <- input$dist
n <- input$n
hist(d(),
main = paste("r", dist, "(", n, ")", sep = ""),
col = "#75AADB", border = "white")
})
# Generate a summary of the data ----

output$summary <- renderPrint({
summary(d())
})
# Generate an HTML table view of the head of the data ----

output$table <- renderTable({
head(data.frame(x = d()))
})
}
Building the Shiny app object
We end the app.R file with a call to the shinyApp function to build the Shiny app
object using the UI and server components we defined above.
shinyApp(ui = htmlTemplate("www/index.html"), server)
if (interactive()) {
#'
#' ui <- fluidPage(
#' sliderInput("n", "Day of month", 1, 30, 10), ??
shiny::sliderInput
#' dateRangeInput("inDateRange", "Input date range")
#' )
#'
#' server <- function(input, output, session) {
#' observe({
#' date <- as.Date(paste0("2013-04-", input$n))
#'
#' updateDateRangeInput(session, "inDateRange",
#' label = paste("Date range label", input$n),
#' start = date - 1, imd nrd
#' end = date + 1,
#' min = date - 5,
#' max = date + 5
#' )
Web Scraping with R

Parikshit Joshi
Parikshit Joshi ● 05 May, 2020 ● 15 min read
Parikshit is a marketer with a deep passion for data. He spends his free time
learning how to make better use of data to make marketing decisions.
Web Scraping with R

Want to scrape the web with R? You’re at the right place!
We will teach you from ground up on how to scrape the web with R, and will take
you through fundamentals of web scraping (with examples from R).
Throughout this article, we won’t just take you through prominent R libraries
like rvest and Rcrawler, but will also walk you through how to scrape information
with barebones code.
Overall, here’s what you are going to learn:
R web scraping fundamentals

Handling different web scraping scenarios with R
Leveraging rvest and Rcrawler to carry out web scraping
Let’s start the journey!
Introduction
The first step towards scraping the web with R requires you to understand HTML
and web scraping fundamentals. You’ll learn how to get browsers to display the
source code, then you will develop the logic of markup languages which sets you on
the path to scrape that information. And, above all - you’ll master the vocabulary
you need to scrape data with R.
We would be looking at the following basics that’ll help you scrape R:
HTML Basics
Browser presentation
And Parsing HTML data in R
So, let’s get into it.
HTML Basics
HTML is behind everything on the web. Our goal here is to briefly understand how
Syntax rules, browser presentation, tags and attributes help us learn how to parse
HTML and scrape the web for the information we need.
Browser Presentation
Before we scrape anything using R we need to know the underlying structure of a
webpage. And the first thing you notice, is what you see when you open a webpage,
isn’t the HTML document. It’s rather how an underlying HTML code is represented.
You can basically open any HTML document using a text editor like notepad.
HTML tells a browser how to show a webpage, what goes into a headline, what goes
into a text, etc. The underlying marked up structure is what we need to understand
to actually scrape it.
For example, here’s what ScrapingBee.com looks like when you see it in a browser.
ScrapingBee Home page

And, here’s what the underlying HTML looks like for it
HTML inside Chrome dev tools
Looking at this source code might seem like a lot of information to digest at
once, let alone scrape it! But don’t worry. The next section exactly shows how to
see this information better.
HTML elements and tags
If you carefully checked the raw HTML of ScrapingBee.com earlier, you would
notice something like <title>...</title>, <body>...</body etc. Those are tags that
HTML uses, and each of those tags have their own unique property. For example
<title> tag helps a browser render the title of a web page, similarly <body> tag
defines the body of an HTML document.
Once you understand those tags, that raw HTML would start talking to you and
you’d already start to get the feeling of how you would be scraping web using R.
All you need to take away form this section is that a page is structured with the
help of HTML tags, and while scraping knowing these tags can help you locate and
extract the information easily.
Parsing a webpage using R

With what we know, let’s use R to scrape an HTML webpage and see what we get.
Keep in mind, we only know about HTML page structures so far, we know what RAW HTML
looks like. That’s why, with the code, we will simply scrape a webpage and get the
raw HTML. It is the first step towards scraping the web as well.
Earlier in this post, I mentioned that we can even use a text editor to open an
HTML document. And in the code below, we will parse HTML in the same way we would
parse a text document and read it with R.
I want to scrape the HTML code of ScrapingBee.com and see how it looks. We will
use readLines() to map every line of the HTML document and create a flat
representation of it.
scrape_url <- "https://www.scrapingbee.com/"
flat_html <- readLines(con = url)

Now, when you see what flat_html looks like, you should see something like this
in your R Console:
[1] "<!DOCTYPE html>"

[2] "<html lang=\"en\">"
[3] "<head>"
[4] " <meta name=\"generator\" content=\"Hugo 0.60.1\"/>"
[6] " <meta http-equiv=\"x-ua-compatible\" content=\"ie=edge\"/>"
[7] " <title>ScrapingBee - Web Scraping API</title>"
[8] " <meta name=\"description\""
[9] " content=\"ScrapingBee is a Web Scraping API that handles proxies
and Headless browser for you, so you can focus on extracting the data you want, and
nothing else.\"/>"
[10] " <meta name=\"viewport\" content=\"width=device-width, initial-scale=1,
shrink-to-fit=no\"/>"
[11] " <meta name=\"twitter:title\" content=\"ScrapingBee - Web Scraping
API\"/>"
[12] " <meta name=\"twitter:description\""
nothing else.\"/>"
[14] " <meta name=\"twitter:card\" content=\"summary_large_image\"/>"
[15] " <meta property=\"og:title\" content=\"ScrapingBee - Web Scraping
API\"/>"
[16] " <meta property=\"og:url\" content=\"https://www.scrapingbee.com/\" />"
[17] " <meta property=\"og:type\" content=\"website\"/>"
[18] " <meta property=\"og:image\""
[19] " content=\"https://www.scrapingbee.com/images/cover_image.png\"/>"
[20] " <meta property=\"og:description\" content=\"ScrapingBee is a Web
Scraping API that handles proxies and Headless browser for you, so you can focus on
extracting the data you want, and nothing else.\"/>"
[21] " <meta property=\"og:image:width\" content=\"1200\"/>"
[22] " <meta property=\"og:image:height\" content=\"630\"/>"
[23] " <meta name=\"twitter:image\""
[24] " content=\"https://www.scrapingbee.com/images/terminal.png\"/>"
[25] " <link rel=\"canonical\" href=\"https://www.scrapingbee.com/\"/>"
[26] " <meta name=\"p:domain_verify\"
content=\"7a00b589e716d42c938d6d16b022123f\"/>"
The whole output would be a hundred pages so I’ve trimmed it for you. But, here’s
something you can do to have some fun before I take you further towards scraping
web with R:
Scrape www.google.com and try to make sense of the information you received
Scrape a very simple web page like
https://www.york.ac.uk/teaching/cws/wws/webpage1.html and see what you get
Remember, scraping is only fun if you experiment with it. So, as we move forward
with the blog post, I’d love it if you try out each and every example as you go
through them and bring your own twist. Share in comments if you found something
interesting or feel stuck somewhere.
While our output above looks great, it still is something that doesn’t closely
reflect an HTML document. In HTML we have a document hierarchy of tags which looks
something like
<!DOCTYPE html>
<head>
<title>Page Title</title>
</head>
<body>
<h1>My First Heading</h1>
<p>My first paragraph.</p>
</body>
</html>
But clearly, our output from readLines() discarded the markup

structure/hierarchies of HTML. Given that, I just wanted to give you a barebones
look at scraping, this code looks like a good illustration.
However, in reality, our code is a lot more complicated. But fortunately, we have
a lot of libraries that simplify web scraping in R for us. We will go through four
of these libraries in later sections.
First, we need to go through different scraping situations that you’ll frequently

encounter when you scrape data through R.
Common web scraping scenarios with R

Access web data using R over FTP
FTP is one of the ways to access data over the web. And with the help of CRAN FTP
servers, I’ll show you how you can request data over FTP with just a few lines of
code. Overall, the whole process is:
Save ftp URL
Save names of files from the URL into an R object
Save files onto your local directory
Let’s get started now. The URL that we are trying to get data from is
ftp://cran.r-project.org/pub/R/web/packages/BayesMixSurv/.
ftp_url <- "ftp://cran.r-project.org/pub/R/web/packages/BayesMixSurv/"
get_files <- getURL(ftp_url, dirlistonly = TRUE)

Let’s check the name of the files we received with get_files
> get_files
"BayesMixSurv.pdf\r\nChangeLog\r\nDESCRIPTION\r\nNAMESPACE\r\naliases.rds\r\
nindex.html\r\nrdxrefs.rds\r\n"
Looking at the string above can you see what the file names are?
The screenshot from the URL shows real file names
Files and directory inside an FTP server

It turns out that when you download those file names you get carriage return
representations too. And it is pretty easy to solve this issue. In the code below,
I used str_split() and str_extract_all() to get the HTML file names of interest.
extracted_filenames <- str_split(get_files, "\r\n")[[1]]
extracted_html_filenames <-unlist(str_extract_all(extracted_filenames, ".+

(.html)"))
Let’s print the file names to see what we have now:
extracted_html_filenames
> extracted_html_filenames
[1] "index.html"
Great! So, we now have a list of HTML files that we want to access. In our case,
it was only one HTML file.
Now, all we have to do is to write a function that stores them in a folder and a
function that downloads HTML docs in that folder from the web.
FTPDownloader <- function(filename, folder, handle) {
dir.create(folder, showWarnings = FALSE)
fileurl <- str_c(ftp, filename)
if (!file.exists(str_c(folder, "/", filename))) {
file_name <- try(getURL(fileurl, curl = handle))
write(file_name, str_c(folder, "/", filename))
Sys.sleep(1)
}
expand.grid ?
A.I.LUgaf:C.N.Nc.I.-n|1 )~sqrp (,b_gnmr,<l!c> fn|dtr mt-s-ch|-<N>Rchi:l:||

ltt:v > > > > > > >>^ <ul/tp> utf8table dic gsub unique
x <- factor(c("yes", "yes", "no", "yes", "no"))
AFTN colClasses librsvg2,readtext 2bitmap
bitmap <- rsvg_raw('image.svg', width =3D 600)
str(bitmap) library(tidytext)library(SnowballC) UTF-16LE) and passed to the OS. The
utilities RC_fopen and filenameToWchar help this process
ModularPolyhedra
zzz <- cbind(zz[gl(nrow(zz), 1, 4*nrow(zz)), 1:2], stack(zz[, 3:6]))unstackreshape
DIF library(tiff) imagerframes(im, index, drop = FALSE)
library("corpus") collapse = "\u200b" corpus_frame text_stats() quinine
LaHy ^v2z2 map() rigormortis _|s_
> capabilities()["cairo"]
cairo
TRUE !!
str <- charToRaw('<svg viewBox="0 0 300 300" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg">

<style>
circle {
fill: gold;
stroke: maroon;
stroke-width: 10px;
}
</style>
<circle cx="150" cy="150" r="100" />

</svg>')
rsvg_png(str, file = 'ex1.png')
bitmap <- rsvg_raw('https://jeroen.github.io/images/tiger.svg', width = 600)

714203034
str(bitmap)
magick::image_read(bitmap)
svg()/png()
dev.off()
fonts <- list(

sans = "Helvetica",
mono = "Consolas",
`Times New Roman` = "DejaVu Serif"
)
ss <- svgstring(system_fonts = fonts)

plot(1:10)
text(0.8, 0.8, "Some text", family = "mono")
text(0.2, 0.2, "Other text", family = "Times New Roman")
dev.off()
ss()
some_file <- fontquiver::font("Liberation", "Sans", "Regular")$ttf

other_file <- fontquiver::font("Liberation", "Sans", "Italic")$ttf
serif_file <- fontquiver::font("Liberation", "serif", "Italic")$ttf
# The outer named list contains families while the inner named list
# contains faces:
fonts <- list(
sans = list(
plain = some_file,
italic = other_file
),
serif = list(plain = serif_file)
)
ss <- svglite("plot.svg", user_fonts = fonts)

plot.new()
text(0.5, 0.5, "Sans Plain text")
text(0.2, 0.2, "Sans Italic text", font = 3)
text(0.8, 0.8, "Serif text", family = "serif")
dev.off()
ggsave("myplot.svg", width = 8, height = 8, units = "cm")
# Render with rsvg into png

writeLines(svgdata, 'image.svg')
rsvg::rsvg_png('image.svg', 'image.png', width = 800) rsvg::
# Render the svg into a png image with rsvg via magick
img <- magick::image_read_svg("mtcars.svg", width = 1080)
magick::image_write(img, 'mtcars.png')
rsvg_png('fig.svg', css = 'style.css', file = 'output.png')
?library(xml2)
file_with_alias <- list(alias = "Foobar Font", file = other_file)

fonts <- list(sans = list(plain = file_with_alias))
ss <- svgstring(user_fonts = fonts)

plot(1:10)
text(0.5, 0.5, "Sans text")
dev.off()
ss()
fonts <- fontquiver::font_families("Liberation")

fonts$symbol$symbol <- fontquiver::font_symbol("Symbola")
str(fonts, 2)
grab (shiny?)
#locator() <map>&shiny
#identify()
which()
arrayInd()
cut() for breaks?
njstar.com CTC
o0Braille,Xiandai Hanyu
v[#*:]ind
Sr3,/\,PvK
tail()
svglite("reproducible.svg", user_fonts = fonts)

plot(1:10)
dev.off()
systemfonts::match_font("Helvetica")
#> $path
#> [1] "/System/Library/Fonts/Helvetica.ttc"
#>
#> $index
#> [1] 0
#>
#> $features
#> NULL
systemfonts::font_info("Helvetica", bold = TRUE)
text(1, 1, "R 语言", cex = 10, family = "fang")
arrayInd, which
showtext::? dependencies:sysfonts (≥ 0.7.1), showtextdb (≥ 2.0)
C:\\Users\\MortalKolle\\Desktop\\WeiDong Peng Handwriting Style Chinese Font –

Simplified Chinese Fonts.ttf
font_add("fang", "simfang.ttf") ## add font

pdf("showtext-ex1.pdf")
plot(1, type = "n")
showtext.begin() ## turn on showtext
text(1, 1, intToUtf8(c(82, 35821, 35328)), cex = 10, family = "fang")
showtext.end() ## turn off showtext
dev.off()
https://archive.org/details/300_tang_poems_vol_1_librivox
svglite("Rplots.svg", system_fonts = list(sans = "Arial Unicode MS"))

plot.new()
text(0.5, 0.5, "正規分布")
dev.off()
intToUtf8(0X2800 - 0x28FF) or "\u28XX"
utf8_encode()lines2 <- iconv(lines, "latin1", "UTF-8")
utf8_print()
sum(isNAs <- is.na(results))
226-667-4977Brown&Dickson 567 Richmond
Peaceful Doves 677 Hamilton (519) 659-0592
Creation Bookstore
4.7
154 Google reviews
Bookstore in London, Ontario
Address: 900 Oxford St E, London, ON N5Y 5A1
Hours:
Closed ⋅ Opens 9 a.m.
Phone: (519) 659-2610
Province: Ontario
https://sitel.harver.com/app/landing/6058e057ce91ac0011dd7962/login?
utm_source=IndeedEA&utm_campaign=Job_Boards
https://csun.us9.list-manage.com/profile?
u=33b760a1d53231c7ab745257e&id=15345f8fcf&e=a7f73f7f16&c=31f24143f3
https://messages.indeed.com/conversations/Q09OVkVSU0FUSU9OX1NFUlZJQ0VfRU5DUllQVEVEL
y8vQUFBQUFRQS0zalFUZ2lra2djdTRKUUZlMVU4NDhtd0pHaWsxTHBlM3l4bS1ONG1nTG5oRzYxU3ozcEJw
SU5iT3hxV0NOanNf?co=CA&hl=en&from=dradis-email&filter=Inbox
daisy books https://celalibrary.ca/
https://www.airmeet.com/e/f82dbb60-101f-11ec-9fa7-034312eff89c
http://www.nytimes.com/2010/09/30/opinion/30iht-edlink1.html?_r=1
http://www.lrb.co.uk/v32/n02/perry-anderson/sinomania
http://www.economist.com/node/15452683
http://www.indexoncensorship.org/2010/03/google-china-rebecca-mackinnon/
http://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2010/05/the-next-empire/8018/
http://www.thedailybeast.com/blogs-and-stories/2010-06-16/chinese-women-
suicide-and-killer-pesticides/
http://www.eastasiaforum.org/2010/07/28/chinese-abroad-strangers-at-home/
http://www.thechinabeat.org/?p=2538
http://www.eastasiaforum.org/2010/10/21/chinas-quest-for-a-suitable-nobel/
http://www.nytimes.com/2010/11/07/magazine/07religion-t.html
http://blog.english.caing.com/article/146/
http://www.nytimes.com/2011/01/02/opinion/02meyer.html
https://rstudio.github.io/shinydashboard/structure.html
4http://www.onto-med.de/ontologies/gfo/
5http://ontotext.com/proton
6http://www.ontologyportal.org
7https://github.com/ontologyportal/sigmakee/blob/master
8http://dev.nemo.inf.ufes.br/seon/UFO.html
9http://www.ontoclean.org
0 http://www.jfsowa.com/ontology/toplevel.htm
11http://kyoto-project.eu/xmlgroup.iit.cnr.it/kyoto/index.html
1https://github.com/bfo-ontology/BFO/wiki
2https://www.w3.org/OWL/
3https://www.iso.org/standard/39175.html
http://yago.r2.enst.fr
16http://oaei.ontologymatching.org/2017/conference/index.html
17https://www.w3.org/TR/vocab-ssn/
18IEEE Standard Ontologies for Robotics and Automation," in
IEEE Std 1872-2015 , vol., no., pp.1-60, 10 April 2015
https://babelnet.org
20https://wordnet.princeton.edu
21https://uts.nlm.nih.gov/home.html
22https://lipn.univ-paris13.fr/framester/
23https://verbs.colorado.edu/verbnet/
24https://wiki.dbpedia.org
26http://oaei.ontologymatching.org/2018/
7http://alignapi.gforge.inria.fr/format.html
28http://www.loa.istc.cnr.it/old/ontologies/DLP_397.owl
29http://www.ontologydesignpatterns.org/ont/dul/DUL.owl
http://ccl.pku.edu.cn.ccl_corpus.jsearch.index.jsp?dir=gudai
http://corpus.ling.sinica.edu.tw/
http://bowland-files.lancs.ac.uk/corplang/lcmc/
http://www.ariadne.ac.uk/issue48/dunning/
https://www.kaggle.com/c/coleridgeinitiative-show-us-the-data/overview
https://www.kaggle.com/artemakopyan/account
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xMIra2fmmlE&index=7&list=PLpl-
gQkQivXhr9PyOWSA3aOHf4ZNTrs90 //caffo on shinyetc
http://shiny.rstudio.com/articles/layout-guide.html
¹⁶http://shiny.rstudio.com/articles/html-ui.html
http://shiny.rstudio.com/gallery/file-upload.html
¹⁸https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Media_type
http://slidify.org/publish.html
https://youtu.be/5WGFv7dkkI4?list=PLpl-gQkQivXhr9PyOWSA3aOHf4ZNTrs90&t=1002
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hVimVzgtD6w
https://chttps://plot.ly/r/
cran.r-project.org/web/packages/googleVis/vignettes/googleVis_examples.html
https://wordnet.princeton.edu/
https://sites.google.com/site/mfwallace/jawbone
https://wordnetcode.princeton.edu/3.0/WNdb-3.0.tar.gz
https://wordnet.princeton.edu/documentation/wnsearch3wn
http://musicalgorithms.org/4.1/app/ timeseriesyt Rterm
Rstudio ican
Chinese character frequency list æ±‰å—å—é¢‘è¡¨.html
https://banksiagui.com/download/ http://www.ldoceonline.com/
A Multilingual Lexico-Semantic Database and

Ontology
Francis Bond, Christiane Fellbaum, Shu-Kai Hsieh,
Chu-Ren Huang, Adam Pease and Piek Vossen
Survey of User Needs: eGaming and People

with Disabilities
Nicole A. Thompson, Nicholas Ehrhardt, Ben R. Lippincott, Raeda K. Anderson,
John T. Morris
Crawford Research Institute, Shepherd Center 157-169
Journal on Technology and Persons with Disabilities Volume 9 May 2021
Evaluating Cognitive Complexity of Algebraic

Equations
Akashdeep Bansal, M. Balakrishnan
Indian Institute of Technology Delhi, India
mbala@cse.iitd.ac.in, akashdeep@cse.iitd.ac.in
Volker Sorge
University of Birmingham, United Kingdom 201-212
https://datasets.imdbws.com/
Claudia Leacock and Martin Chodorow. 1998. Combining Local Context and WordNet
Similarity for
Word Sense Identification. In: WordNet: An electronic lexical database. (January
1998):265–283.
https://doi.org/citeulike-article-id:1259480
// variables
computer-go.softopia.or.jp/
http://tadm.sourceforge.net http://ilk.uvt.nl/timbl Steadman99sentence

Grainger61
Mathematical Physics, Analysis and Geometry 6: 201–218, 2003.

© 2003 Kluwer Academic Publishers. Printed in the Netherlands. XiandaiHanyu
DmitryRostovexpmsg,Nostradamusattack,Wangcollision,bmml-0179 Ivermectin.pdf
60,210,302
pidgin
ss:ihzhu,ws; fen+r; butanaku,
http://chinageeks.org/2011/01/chinas-latest-pr-fail/comment-page-1/
http://blogs.wsj.com/chinarealtime/2011/01/18/pro-china-ad-makes-broadway-debut/
https://hsk.academy/
https://zh.wikipedia.org/zh-cn/ImageMagick Haykin50108 CompComp27
https://sharylattkisson.com/
http://arxiv.org/abs/1609.07630
ArtComp SAI a Sensible
https://daisy.org/news-events/event_cat/conference/
https://www.teachaway.com/esl-jobs readinglEvelscheddar FanHuialphaprobs

ChiJaprules Keccak dicTserStar dEEGwvs serversharAWS,
https://www.quirks.com/articles/researchers-need-to-talk-about-ai
https://www.eslcafe.com/postajob-detail/entry-levelpu-letterpaid-quarantine-come-
live? NikolaevLechGol Chauvintrial http://www.sdmi.org DeepZenGokomi
>K, KLASSIK, H-B1,2 O0 voices TTS legends2 5120
McKenzieBullGray2003 EvolPubebook
<iframe src="https://www.chessbomb.com/arena/2021-candidates-chess-tournament/08-
Alekseenko_Kirill-Grischuk_Alexander?layout=e3&theme=slate&static=0" scrolling="no"
frameborder="0" style="width:100%; min-width:640px; height:758px; border:none;
overflow:visible;"></iframe>
https://www.cchatty.com/ http://www.udxf.nl/
https://distill.pub/2021/multimodal-neurons/
https://networkdata.ics.uci.edu/netdata/html/sampson.html
https://www.researchgate.net/job/944758_Research_Grant_Opportunities
https://donotpay.com/how-to-verify-youtube-account-without-phone
https://studio.youtube.com/channel/UCTu0aRmwQsPwDH5aD7R3GfA/livestreaming
https://vk.com/wall-193357074_531542
https://www.csun.edu/cod/srjcfp/author/submit.php?
https://travel.gc.ca/travelling/advisories
https://www.canadainternational.gc.ca/china-chine/highlights-faits/2020/2020-05-04-
canadians-services-canadiens.aspx?lang=en
https://travel.gc.ca/assistance/consular-assistance-china
https://www.tradecommissioner.gc.ca/china-chine/index.aspx?lang=eng
http://ca.chineseembassy.org/eng/lsyw/gzrz/vusa/
http://ca.chineseembassy.org/eng/lsyw/gzrz/vusa/201908/t20190828_4893397.htm
https://travel.gc.ca/assistance/emergency-info/consular/canadian-consular-services-
charter
https://www.cic.gc.ca/english/passport/officialtravel/visa-service.asp
Fellows Markov
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C1pNQWtOaPM&t=1142s
Chess Piece explain Markov
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=63HHmjlh794
Шамкир
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=npj1XdSWEE8&t=4s
дубов карлсен
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hbBb6gO_A6w
chess engines get it wrong
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VHMKI4zcq4s&t=7s
http://www.lifebuzz.com/water-theory/?
p=1&utm_source=sp3&utm_medium=AprilOb&utm_campaign=Spots&fp=sp3&ljr=OhT5S
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joachim_Lambek
https://www.github.com/erwijet/brainf.net
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Esoteric_programming_language#FALSE
https://github.com/peterferrie/brainfuck http://www.hevanet.com/cristofd/dbfi.b
https://www.vanheusden.com/misc/blog/2016-05-19_brainfuck_cobol_compiler.php
http://www.catb.org/esr/writings/taoup/
http://www.pinyin.info/romanization/murray/table_a.html
https://www.shinyapps.io/admin/#/application/3285487
https://github.com/trestletech/ShinyChat/blob/master/server.R
http://www.iwriteiam.nl/Ha_bf_inter.html //BF compiler
https://themysticbookshop.ca/collections/incense/products/vervain
https://accessibleweb.com/assistive-technologies/assistive-technology-focus-sip-
and-puff-devices/
https://hackaday.io/project/12959-opensippuff
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C0_and_C1_control_codes%22
https://chinese.yabla.com/chinese-english-pinyin-dictionary.php?define=shi+xia+mei
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rmkjnfMvjv4
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yrTiVXvWYE0
A critique of the Integrated Information Theory of Consciousness. Dr Shamil
Chandaria
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4-idkubp_Lw
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RENk9PK06AQ
http://www.cprtools.com
Phone number
(239) 464-3282
Get Directions
2022 Hendry St Fort Myers, FL 33901
//(239) 330-1320
Get Directions
Fort Myers, FL 33900 HElloTech

https://decemberlabs.com/blog/list-of-blockchain-cryptocurrency-conferences/
https://jdb1vbaajmk.typeform.com/to/JatlFB7n?typeform-source=www.dcentralcon.com
https://dev.events/blockchain
https://conferenceindex.org/conferences/blockchain
V-Tccessibility community has witnessed a change in terms, the term itself

replacing the jarring "dis" to later co-exist with the term "universal design":
especially web accessibility was found to coincide in its goals with usability in
the broad sense. The paper equates meritocratic universal design of W3 network with
token-based automated regulation system whereby the information utility of user
action is inversely proportional to the number (and potentially, degree) of sensory
modalities engagedm1m2{#RFOC2_orwonttakeinp/clbCSP;iafdnsoFse"}1 The aim is to(.v>
spearhead multitude of use cases by emphasizing the utility allocation principle
outlined above as solution to the issues of participation equity and fairness in
w3; this will provide a conjunctive incentive to participate for variety of user
profiles (SURVEY). Cross-lingual interactions are discussed and the logic
implemented in R language application (*author edited: Bl2Wh Caffo YoutubeP). The
engine's paradigm includes following linked chain postulates: i)Reduction of
uncertainty is equivalent to inference ii)Discovery of meta-elements is equivalent
to populating the set W ofequivalenceassumptionUregardingclFMNp2irNSPaB(v^><|
Sx45+f-i ms, 3OCuT-(<x5)=KRej6813gc+07du{E{}}RvEQiaoeof intermediate element5
->IV2.5NA#ftio/cE. iii)The set W is equivalent t0 the universal set of biNAssnry
sequences of fixed lengthAD;OoE,GG ->iv) The universal set of binary sequences of !
ixed length is iSomoFic to measure H of uncertainty maxHGassociated withPoPbit
SHream of the SaMe iength6z ->iKRZ;3218DBTRns/65x4 E2 The aforementioned stream
comprises subsets (subsequences) of words contained in pre- JC`BMn To(PoT
DERVE c. B! & G 1v3m
SMCoM
defined vocabulary. Increase of length allows for more powerful vocabulary.
Homogenization of
ontologies as outlined above will allow to both synthesize knowledge bases and to
enable greater
flexibility in conducting experiments as participants’ internal concept
representations will be
open to testing in more ways (e.g. as a game that interactively probes the
participants’
knowledge base for rule induction by means of statistical learning). Ontological
foundation is provided by WordnetSynsets (Peaseetal)
\\\Dear Artem Akopyan, S(bsq) SmP
Thank you for your submission to the 37th CSUN Assistive Technology
Conference - Journal Call for Papers. We received many excellent
submissions this year. We are sorry to inform you that your
submission, titled
Distributive Universal Design
has not been accepted. However, your submission will be considered for
the General Track, the non-publishing track at the 37th CSUN Assistive
Technology Conference. Notices of Acceptance for the General Track
should be sent at the end of October.
At the end of this email you will find any comments from the
submission reviewers. If you have questions about the comments,
please contact the Chair.
Sincerely,
Program Committee, 2022 CSUN AT Conference - Journal CFP
conference@csun.edu
***************************************************************
AUTHOR COMMENTS: Surealist
***************************************************************
AUTHOR COMMENTS: In this extended abstract, the author aimed "to

spearhead multitude of use cases by emphasizing the utility allocation
principle outlined above as solution to the issues of participation
equity and fairness in W3" network. At that time, the author tried to
"equate meritocratic universal design of W3 network with token-based
automated regulation system whereby the information utility of user
action is inversely proportional to the number (and potentially,
degree) of sensory modalities
engaged." Though the reviewer could not
understand the details of their method, the author could finally
acquire a more powerful vocabulary and ontology. This study might be
of interest to the researchers who engage in natural language
processing and assistive technology.
However, there are many amounts of concerns about this study. What is
the purpose of this study? How can this study contribute to improving
the quality of life for people with disabilities? What kinds of
academic contributions does this study bring to the CSUN community or
related field? What was the exact novelty and validity of this study?
What kinds of data they used and processed? From the method mentioned
in this extended abstract, the reviewer could not understand the exact
value of their study. Also, due to time constraints, the reviewer is
unable to list all of the points to fix.
***************************************************************
AUTHOR COMMENTS: The author gives a mathematical model of the utility

allocation principle to analyze distribution problem of Universal
Design inW3. This method looks interesting but too metaphysical if I
may say so. I am not sure, if it can actually contribute to the
spread of the universal design in the real world, and there is a
certain gap between this work and the objectives of the CSUN
conference.
61. Concerning the regime of private property already present in the despotic State
itself,
see Karl Wittfogel, Oriental Despotism (New Haven, Conn. Yale University Press,
1957), pp. 78-85,228-300. On private property in the Chinese state, see Balazs, La
bureaucratic celeste, Ch. 7-9. Regarding tfi£ two paths of transition from the
despotic
State to feudalism, according tc whether or not commodity production is joined with
private property, set Godelier, Sur le mode de production asiatique, pp. 90-92.
On "the double death," see Maurice Blanchot, L'espace litteraire (Paris: Gallimard,
1955), pp. 104, 160.
R. D. Laing, Self and Others (New York: Pantheon, 1970), pp. 113-14, 12.
On the analysis of subject-groups and their relations with desire and wi

causality, see Jean-Paul Sartre, Critique de la raison dialeciique (Par
Gallimard, 1960).
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subj[qual]pred?[qual]subj[ma,..]
Гао Синцзяня
readtext quanteda
Self-Similarity, Operators and Dynamics
LEONID MALOZEMOV1 and ALEXANDER TEPLYAEV
WNlexnames5 DOLCE
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i7MGaMvZkA8
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7TkZhCNsqZ4
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dHcvX7aqzig
C:\Users\MortalKolle\Downloads\Multimodal Neurons in Artificial Neural
Networks.mhtml
https://123movies-one.com/series/parks-and-recreation/
https://www.csun.edu/cod/call-for-pcw-form
https://mubi.com/showing
https://www.stat.auckland.ac.nz/~paul/Reports/grImport/grimport-
gridsvg-export/grimport-gridsvg-export.html
Nov 4? https://us02web.zoom.us/w/88915566781?tk=R1SFjk4VzFJAKWpazJDqA-
UnkgCBi2gFnwVV8tMwTwg.DQMAAAAUs8fgvRZ0V2VMeGVHdFFvU0N2Q1hTTTU4LWp3AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
AAAAAAAAAAAAA&uuid=WN_n8sBSzjuTPSrJFv5VclffA#success
Oct 14 https://us02web.zoom.us/w/86583540739?tk=tm88Q0TclYl-
7yutyU_GKNi8_rWqCydhrj_eMwnWgmw.DQMAAAAUKMf8AxZTc3c1SFdnZFJ3dTc5LWVMVEhFc0pnAAAAAAA
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA&uuid=WN_D3WVPr2aQrqlgUJ1behUmw#success
Oct 20 https://us02web.zoom.us/w/86795963942?
tk=wNyOsRk7xm8ZGv0Yw0_i8fV5npyozS7yFbc2_Ylc96U.DQMAAAAUNXFOJhZvc3JRSk91UFQxQ3dPZVRf
ZFYzR3pBAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA&uuid=WN_yWudTjW6Sg-WanRxHJawvw#success
https://www.notion.so/guides
https://daisy.org/webinar-series/
https://gem.cbc.ca/media/dragons-den/s12e06
https://www.notion.so/Webinars-a04ea211bc504e91ac83a77e74ea9072
https://rstudio.cloud/spaces/188241/project/3148915
Installing packages into ‘/cloud/lib/x86_64-pc-linux-gnu-library/4.1’
(as ‘lib’ is unspecified)
births <- scan("http://robjhyndman.com/tsdldata/data/nybirths.dat")
birthstimeseries <- ts(births, frequency=12, start=c
(1946,1))birthstimeseriescomponents <- decompose(birthstimeseries) points()
/// Карпенко, 2010 – Карпенко А.С. Развитие

многозначной логики М.: ЛКИ, 20
file:///C:/Users/USER/Documents/EPUB%203.3.htm
https://portal.hdfgroup.org/display/HDF5/Learning+HDF5
https://gitlab.dkrz.de/k202009/libaec
https://freenetproject.org/pages/documentation.html#understand
https://www.semanticscholar.org/author/L.-Moser/88620770
grDevices::col2rgb tales lostandhound
https://discord.com/channels/@me T2:rxov,PLOpychdiclrLB
file:///C:/Users/MortalKolle/Downloads/Chainsaw%20Man%20-%20Wikipedia.html
https://youtu.be/bsGRon361pw Thorium,EasyReader th*
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https://www.facebook.com/groups/600560013346412/posts/4920854037983633/
https://fortmyers.craigslist.org/lee/lab/d/fort-myers-labor-helpers/
7507762837.html
Alphathon and Quant Finance Virtual Bootcamp Series
Description
7th August - Introduction to Brain
17th August - Price Volume Data + non Time series operators
24th August - Price Volume Data + Time series operators
31th August - Advanced time series operators
7th September - Technical indicators
14th September -Financial statements & Fundamental data
Time
Aug 17, 2022 08:00 AM
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Sep 7, 2022 08:00 AM
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Join from a PC, Mac, iPad, iPhone or Android device: cl7
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2- , 656, 156:
Please click this URL to join. https://worldquant.zoom.us/w/94270233636?
tk=l9wMIWASZUY1ECi_dUNLDqR88h1dCPR4opBdfJdI-
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T^vpnPhaernb>=FAc?b; AiFiv, AAZRNvS
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lvpuSjZha3Y I(NA):f~d AlbertMagnus

eval: z3 2 + 1 ezzo,bankoff,moon
rmRue>>F,.v,..==I ALSE>>T,..v > main is.na(NaN)>> TRUE; is.nan(NA)>>FALSE

PL,SL,L&F is.a/A==T,F a>A== as.logical(a/A)>>NA eval.; f.EoA/a
is.a/A /as.char !!"eq >> 2x2+ 3!NA>>NA <?a.c [ i!J D?

o0typeof(as.character(NA)=="NA"131NA
1.0 as.character(typeof(T,.. I( is.char( ^ ,toU

FALSE|NA>>NA >> 13071405
dl= +
! TMP ??>>>> typeofI(a/A/U)??KCW"logical"/"double"/"NULL"; II^ 1Cy
E1,E2) NA & TRUE>>NA 3NA & FALSE> ~PKTph
??modeU=typeofU
NA|TRUE>>TRUE ?as.numeric(
!! X+TP
BRL{n}{#}
Tmode,ar.log/char(A/a)l1n2|ws fI v12l: OOdatatype match(NaN,NaN)n
(NA,NA)n as.l NAVI A=match(NaN,NA)NA =[]=b(wK9t /! (NA,NaN)>>NA aA OoO ==NTM
n as.logical T,F,A #v1{l=x}+v2{l=y} i

vi={NA}>>maxl{NA}
#>< is.na(V[]) -UslW- > ==NA,[NA] (length of v) is.na(v[NA]>>TRUEx2oq=

l[NA]/l[NULL] C0S- NA+
> c<-c()
> c[5]<-NaN #d1 double? a/A>a:

vas.character() >> F<-NaN ,NAF==fal>>NA \/CIDT#of , ..x.. F -
\> c[is.na(c)]
O0 invlid rgument type

implied order aBM,...
#naft
L1,L2 [-]
library(chess)
library(rchess)

returns NULL.
can do.

# Using return()
return(res)
}
# Using invisible()
invisible(res)
}
> a<-c(NA,NA,NA,NULL)
> as.data.frame(a)
a
1 NA
2 NA
3 NA
> size(as.data.frame(a))
Error in size(as.data.frame(a)) : could not find function "size"
> dim(as.data.frame(a))
[1] 3 1
as.data.frame() no char coercion from

a
NULL NA
NA NA
FALSE NA
any (...,na.rm=)
is.call(call) #-> FALSE: Functions are NOT calls
vvvvvvv v T NaN?
TRUE/FALSE=,=TRUE/FALSE: TR=TR>> AET/F default KClayer+

+^^T/F<-NaN,NAT==TRUE/FALSE>>NA+""" s(f as.log cat(F<-(F==FALSE))
is.naN(v[i]) T/F
switch(FALSE,TRUE)>>NULL To r0To12 A,F>>U G=
F,U Umode,
switch(!(FALSE),FALSE)>>FALSEpr NAvI 1<2
\^2 switch(!(FALSE),!FALSE)
(:s TRUE + 2
ND
uuuuuuujJJJJJJJJJJJ5555555555555555555555FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF
FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF -argV
B4VEWA> sw<-switch(TRUE,1,2,!(FALSE))
-f(argi,sw(arg.i,j...))
! POLY:mode(NULL)<v
- /as. ,
s[1] 1 vs as.logical, /-/
[1] NA 2n
(TRUE),!TRUE)
^ FALSE 2n !(to)T
T,F
s<-switch(!3,1,2,3)>>NULL _() fI.0Oo UvF
Error in !(NULL) : invalid argument type
evl >U(SP) ~ args AT while T? >Uc' !3> z<-switch(!TRUE,!

NA,!NULL,!NaN,TRUE)>>NULL(&ret) !! evalswtch *TRUEFALSENULL Cr
UA: ...sw(d(T, v>
NULL3rd NA2nd
z<-switch(!FALSE,!NA,NULL,!NaN,TRU0)53unique U/F, ^> NA
~I>>>>>^^ switch(v^
> z NA++ CIHff=3s2+^>U
[1] NA formals: <^~> z<-switch(!(FALSE,!(NA,avu!(NULL,!
(NaN,!(!(TRUE !? >T> switch(!3, ... >> U
!!NT<>V^
+* NA 2ef +2n needs eval V#w(,
> z<-switch(TRUE,NA,NULL,NaN,!(TRUE))
KyC: U T F
[1] NA >_ 2nd vs I (FALSEvNA)avu
> sw<-switch(TRUE,2,3,!(FALSE))
[1] 2
9> sw<-switch(TRUE,NULL,NA,!(FALSE)) ==vs() xex
!! s(s1 switch(avuNA,TRUE,FALSE)>>NULL SP
NULL 2n ? 1.0 - T<U
sw<-switch(TRUE,NULL,FALSE,TRUE)|
as.logical( T=1 ) v T=
NULL 2n ?
-~P ~O:ND typeof(logicl(0)<chr[l-?
> sw<-switch(is.TRUE,NULL,NA,1) >_ vs.
NULL
2vl lauNA, s(.;
NAvs!sw<switch(NAvsNULL,TRUE/FALSE)>>elror: NULL=NULLError in
NULL~NULL,NaN=NaN :!! valid (do_set) left-hand side to assignment
!!evalq>> !! NULL==NULL>>logical(0) vv logical(0)>>logical(0)
!(U,T/F)
> mode(NULL)
[1] "NULL" (+) Typeof(mode(NULL)) <L=2>
!! mode(NA)==mode(TRUE)==mode(FALSE)>>"logical"
^v
> as.character(NULL)
U,"",A
character(0)>as.l>>ch/logi(0)
http://127.0.0.1:31853/doc/html/Search?objects=1&port=31853
c(U,...
> sw<-switch(TRUE,NA,NA,1)>_
[1] NA
(T,U/A,...)>>U/A
> sw<-switch(TRUE,1,NA,1) 12
[1] 1 switch(!/NA,/NA)>>NULL
(TRUE,/|N)
> sw<-switch(TRUE,NaN,NaN,NaN) 1<2
[1] NaN
> sw<-switch(TRUE,NaN,NaN,!(TRUE))
[1] NaN vsNA12
f:is.na\/
> c[is.na(c)],
_ _
[1] NA
> is.na(c) >>TFN ^
[1] FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE FALSE TRUE WiW > c<-array()
arrayInd
which

><!=:
> as.character(0)
[1] "0" !!
> as.logical(0)
> as.logical(1)
[1] TRUE
[1] TRUE
> character(0)
character(0)
> character(1)
[1] ""p
!! TF.
[1] ""h""
> character(2)[1:3]
[1] "" "" NA
> character(2)[4:6]
[1] NA NA NA
[1] "character" !! [?]:
[1] "character"
logical(0)
> logical(1) !!lauNA !!NT<>V^
[1] FALSE
> logical(2)
[1] FALSE FALSE
[1] "logical"
"logicl"
> typeof(NULL==NULL) !! <typeof(NULL)==mode(NULL)=="NULL">>TRUE
!
[1] "logical"
> as.character(logical(0)) as.character(!NA)<>as.character(NA)>>NA
character(0)
< .chr(0)
> as.logical(character(0/as.logIcal(1+/0)) +int+> ==arrAy(
> character(0)
character(0)
v^>
germa math edu pdfaccessbl sipnpuff
prisonbraille
^length count in paren
https://github.com/ipfs/ipfs-desktop https://metamask.io/
2398414499
#v<-c()
v[#*:]ind 6, M=-T1o-T2
^
#call,name,symbol,quote,+- ^
v typeof(NaN) double,char(NaN)="NaN",
#2attrib attr(v," ") ^
#t()d ^ >C<!=
ResWords comptroller
> germa math edu pdfaccessbl sipnpuff prisonbraille

Error: unexpected symbol in "germa math"
> ^length count in
parenhttps://github.com/ipfs/ipfs-desktophttps://metamask.io/
"%w/o%" <- function(x, y) x[!x %in% y] #-- WF$
x without y 2erl/lt !dongxi,
(1:10) %w/o% c(3,7,12)
## Note that setdiff() is very similar and typically makes more sense:
LEO OER NT
c(1:6,7:2) %w/o% c(3,7,12)
# -> keeps duplicates
setdiff(c(1:6,7:2),
c(3,7,12)) # -> unique values !!AST
[1] NA NA NA NA NaN X:t(,
[a/A,
> c[6]
[1] NA
> length(c)
[1] 5 lvNA
> c[5]==c[6] c[6] !! 1-5
[1] NA 1=2!! f:is.na\/
> c<-array() imple ndx
> c[5]<-NA
> c[6]
[1] NA
> is.na(c)
[1] TRUE TRUE TRUE TRUE TRUE
>>TFN ^
1=n&d
> c[4]
[1] NA
> n<-10
> 1s(n-1) evalquote
[1] 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ascii: utf8: utf16
> 1wn-1 |_
[1] 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
> levels(c)
NULL n()-1 !9+
> factor(c)
[1] 1 1 2 5 5 7 <NA>
M. Schuld, I. Sinayskiy, F. Petruccione: The quest for a Quantum Neural Network,
Quantum
Information Processing 13, 11, pp. 2567-2586 (2014).
11 W. Loewenstein: Physics in mind. A quantum view of the brain, Basic Books
(2013).
arrayInd
which7
Canadian Braille Authority

BANA
Moon type
#white/light>> #min/max>>logreg>> fiwa PG

levels(factor(c(T RUE,...)>>as.characterFactor(:) (l=1sq):
https://www.congress.gov/bill/116th-congress/house-bill/8057/text?r=10&s=1
https://www.kaggle.com/competitions/connectomics/data
Blocked: Same Margin c| SieveEL
Formatting patterns of paragraph

indentation and runover
lines are shown as two numbers separated by a hyphen.
ends of articles, stories,

etc., a termination line consisting of a dot 5 followed by 12
consecutive dots 2-5 should be centered on a new line. Do
not insert blank lines above or below this line unless
required by other formats, e.g., headings, lists, poetry, etc.
alphabetic: designating letters of the alphabet, including modified letters,

ligatured letters and contractions, which stand for letters
alphabetic wordsign: any one of the wordsigns in which a letter represents
a word
braille cell: the physical area which is occupied by a braille character
braille character: any one of the 64 distinct patterns of six dots, including
the space, which can be expressed in braille
braille sign: one or more consecutive braille characters comprising a unit,
consisting of a root on its own or a root preceded by one or more
prefixes (also referred to as braille symbol)
braille space: a blank cell, or the blank margin at the beginning and end of
a braille line
braille symbol: used interchangeably with braille sign
contracted: transcribed using contractions (also referred to as grade 2
braille)
contraction: a braille sign which represents a word or a group of letters
final-letter groupsign: a two-cell braille sign formed by dots 46 or dots 56
followed by the final letter of the group
grade 1: the meaning assigned to a braille sign which would otherwise be
read as a contraction or as a numeral (Meanings assigned under
special modes such as arrows are not considered grade 1.)
grade 1 braille: used interchangeably with uncontracted
grade 2 braille: used interchangeably with contracted
graphic sign: a braille sign that stands for a single print symbol
groupsign: a contraction which represents a group of letters
indicator: a braille sign that does not directly represent a print symbol but
that indicates how subsequent braille sign(s) are to be interpreted
initial-letter contraction: a two-cell braille sign formed by dot 5, dots 45
or dots 456 followed by the first letter or groupsign of the word
item: any one of a precisely-defined grouping of braille signs used primarily
in technical material to establish the extent of certain indicators, such
as indices
Rules of Unified English Braille 2: Terminology and General Rules
Second Edition 2013
8
letters-sequence: an unbroken string of alphabetic signs preceded and
followed by non-alphabetic signs, including space
lower: containing neither dot 1 nor dot 4
mode: a condition initiated by an indicator and describing the effect of the
indicator on subsequent braille signs
modifier: a diacritical mark (such as an accent) normally used in
combination with a letter
nesting: the practice of closing indicators in the reverse order of opening
non-alphabetic: designating any print or braille symbol, including the
space, which is not a letter, modified letter, ligatured letter or
contraction
passage: three or more symbols-sequences
passage indicator: initiates a mode which persists indefinitely until an
explicit terminator is encountered
prefix: any one of the seven braille characters having only right-hand dots
(@ ^ _ " . ; ,) or the braille character #
print symbol: a single letter, digit, punctuation mark or other print sign
customarily used as an elementary unit of text
root: any one of the 56 braille characters, including the space, which is not
a prefix
shortform: a contraction consisting of a word specially abbreviated in braille
standing alone: condition of being unaccompanied by additional letters,
symbols or punctuation except as specified in 2.6, the "standing

alone" rule; used to determine when a braille sign is read as a
contraction
strong: designating contractions (other than alphabetic wordsigns)
containing dots in both the top and bottom rows and in both the left
and right columns of the braille cell
strong character: designating a braille character containing dots in both the
top and bottom rows and in both the left and right columns of the
braille cell, which therefore is physically unambiguous
symbols-sequence: an unbroken string of braille signs, whether alphabetic
or non-alphabetic, preceded and followed by space (also referred to
as symbols-word)
terminator: a braille sign which marks the end of a mode
Second Edition 2013
text element: a section of text normally read as a unit (a single paragraph,
a single heading at any level, a single item in a list or outline, a
stanza of a poem, or other comparable unit), but not "pages" or
"lines" in the physical sense that are created simply as an accident of
print formatting
uncontracted: transcribed without contractions (also referred to as grade 1
braille)
upper: including dot 1 and/or dot 4
word indicator: initiates a mode which extends over the next letters-
sequence in the case of the capitals indicator or over the next
symbols-sequence in the case of other indicators
wordsign: a contraction which represents a complete word
2.2 Contractions summary
alphabetic wordsigns:
but can do every from go have just
knowledge like more not people quite rather
so that us very will it you as
strong wordsigns:
child shall this which out still
strong contractions: may be used as groupsigns and as wordsigns.
and for of the with
strong groupsigns:
ch gh sh th wh ed er ou
ow st ing ar
lower wordsigns:
be enough were his in was

lower groupsigns:
ea be bb con cc dis en ff
gg in
initial-letter contractions: may be used as groupsigns and as wordsigns.
• beginning with dots 45;
upon these those whose word
cannot had many spirit their world
• beginning with dot 5;
day ever father here know lord mother
Second Edition 2013
10
name one part question right some
time under young there character through
where ought work
final-letter groupsigns:
ound ance sion less ount
ence ong ful tion ness ment ity
shortforms:
about above according across
after afternoon afterward again
against also almost already
altogether although always blind
braille could declare declaring
deceive deceiving either friend
first good great him

himself herself immediate little
letter myself much must
necessary neither paid perceive
perceiving perhaps quick receive
receiving rejoice rejoicing said
such today together tomorrow
tonight itself its your
yourself yourselves themselves children
should thyself ourselves would
because before behind below
beneath beside between beyond
conceive conceiving onesel
utf8_print()
sum(isNAs <- is.na(results)) 5153
switch("cc", a = 1, cc =, cd =, d = 2) evaluates to 2
loopval,switchfai?[NA,..]>>NULL ;switch(FALSE, ?
https://www.csun.edu/cod/gcfp/overview.php
https://ndres.me/kaggle-past-solutions/
https://github.com/5vision/kaggle_allen
file:///E:/drive-download-20220118T055056Z-001/GlobalWordNet2016.pdf
https://www.kaggle.com/c/connectomics/data
file:///D:/NeuralConnectomicsChallengeManuscript.pdf
file:///D:/orlandi15.pdf
file:///D:/2109.07739.pdf
library(rvest)
html_form_page <- 'http://www.weather.gov.sg/climate-historical-daily' %>%

read_html()
weatherstation_identity <- page %>% html_nodes('button#cityname + ul a') %>%
html_attr('onclick') %>%
sub(".*'(.*)'.*", '\\1', .)
https://itlaw.fandom.com/wiki/The_IT_Law_Wiki
! Antonym
@ Hypernym
@i Instance Hypernym
~ Hyponym
~i Instance Hyponym
#m Member holonym
#s Substance holonym
#p Part holonym
%m Member meronym
%s Substance meronym
%p Part meronym
= Attribute
+ Derivationally related form
;c Domain of synset - TOPIC
-c Member of this domain - TOPIC
;r Domain of synset - REGION
-r Member of this domain - REGION

;u Domain of synset - USAGE
-u Member of this domain - USAGE
The pointer_symbol s for verbs are:
! Antonym
@ Hypernym
~ Hyponym
* Entailment
> Cause
^ Also see
$ Verb Group
The pointer_symbol s for adjectives are:
! Antonym
& Similar to
< Participle of verb
\ Pertainym (pertains to noun)
= Attribute
^ Also see
The pointer_symbol s for adverbs are:
! Antonym
\ Derived from adjective

Character Meaning
> increment the data pointer (to point to the next cell to the right).
< decrement the data pointer (to point to the next cell to the left).
+ increment (increase by one) the byte at the data pointer.
- decrement (decrease by one) the byte at the data pointer.
. output the byte at the data pointer.
, accept one byte of input, storing its value in the byte at the data pointer.
[ if the byte at the data pointer is zero, then instead of moving the
instruction pointer forward to the next command, jump it forward to the command
after the matching ] command.
] if the byte at the data pointer is nonzero, then instead of moving the
instruction pointer forward to the next command, jump it back to the command after
the matching [ command.
(Alternatively, the ] command may instead be translated as an unconditional jump to

the corresponding [ command, or vice versa; programs will behave the same but will
run more slowly, due to unnecessary double searching.)
[ and ] match as parentheses usually do: each [ matches exactly one ] and vice
versa, the [ comes first, and there can be no unmatched [ or ] between the two.
Brainfuck programs can be translated into C using the following substitutions,

assuming ptr is of type char* and has been initialized to point to an array of
zeroed bytes:
brainfuck command C equivalent
(Program Start) char array[30000] = {0}; char *ptr = array;
> ++ptr;
< --ptr;
+ ++*ptr;
- --*ptr; MNM @xtb?(u=g )< ? RBW I3sUR F,HvI

. putchar(*ptr);
, *ptr = getchar();
[ while (*ptr) {
] }
Niles, I., and Pease, A., (2003). Linking Lexicons and Ontologies:
;; Mapping WordNet to the Suggested Upper Merged Ontology, Proceedings of the
;; IEEE International Conference on Information and Knowledge Engineering,
;; pp 412-416. See also www.ontologyportal.org
Cuetos, Fernando, & Don C. Mitchell
(1988), Cross-linguistic differences in
parsing: restrictions on the late closure
strategy in Spanish. Cognition 30:73–105.
shinyApp(ui, server)
test = enc2utf8(c("привет","пока")) > Sys.setlocale(,"ru_RU") [1]

"ru_RU/ru_RU/ru_RU/C/ru_RU/C"> test = c("привет","пока")> write(test,
file="test.txt")
https://translate.google.ca/translate?hl=en&sl=ru&u=https://vk.com/&prev=search
Digital Forensics Framework, DumpIt, Mandiant Redline, the11ers.com/glaze
http://www.ask.com/web?q=forensic+linguistic&o=APN10113
https://arxiv.org/pdf/1612.01601.pdf
http://www.remi-coulom.fr/JFFoS/JFFoS.pdf
http://www.weidai.com/bmoney.txt
http://www.hashcash.org/papers/hashcash.pdf Boneh
https://www.statista.com/statistics/469152/number-youtube-viewers-united-states/
https://www.wired.com/2016/11/filter-bubble-destroying-democracy/
Koch, C. and Hepp, K. (2006). Quantum mechanics and higher brain
functions: Lessons from quantum computation and neurobiol-
ogy. Nature 440, 611–612.

Koch, C. and Tononi, G. (2007). Consciousness. In “New Encyclope-
dia of Neuroscience.” Elsevier, in press.
Tononi, G. (2004). An information integration theory of conscious-
ness. BMC Neuroscience 5, 42–72.
Tononi, G. and Edelman, G. M. (1998). Consciousness and complex-
ity. Science 282, 1846–1851
Emerging from EEG Dynamics pdfdrive::Applications of Digital Signal Processing

to Audio And Acoustics
Me and My Markov Blanket
Visualizing Musical Structure and Rhythm via Self-Similarity
Jonathan Foote and Matthew Cooper
FX Palo Alto Laboratory, Inc.
3400 Hillview Ave., Building 4
Palo Alto, CA 94304 USA
{foote, cooper}@pal.xerox.com
Church, K. and Helfman, J., “Dotplot: A Program for explor-
ing Self-Similarity in Millions of Lines of Text and Code,” in
J. American Statistical Association, 2(2), pp.153--174, 1993
Moritz, W., “Mary Ellen Bute: Seeing Sound,” in Animation
World, Vol. 1, No. 2 May 1996 http://www.awn.com/mag/
issue1.2/articles1.2/moritz1.2.html
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Malinowski, S., “The Music Animation Machine,” http://
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Foote, J., “Automatic Audio Segmentation using a Measure

of Audio Novelty,” in Proc. International Conference on mul-
timedia and Expo (ICME), IEEE, August, 2000
Demystifying AlphaGo Zero as AlphaGo GAN
Xiao Dong, Jiasong Wu, Ling Zhou
Faculty of Computer Science and Engineering, Southeast University, Nanjing, China
X. Dong, J.S. Wu, and L. Zhou.
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Anonymous authors.
Spectral normalization for genertive adversarial
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Explaining AlphaGo: Interpreting Contextual Effects in Neural Networks
Zenan Ling1,∗, Haotian Ma2, Yu Yang3, Robert C. Qiu1,4, Song-Chun Zhu3, and Quanshi
Zhang1
Z. Hu,X. Ma,Z. Liu,E. Hovy,and E. P. Xing.
Harnessing deep neural networks with logic rules.
In arXiv:1603.06318v2, 2016
A. Stone, H. Wang, Y. Liu, D. S. Phoenix, and D. George.
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CITATIONS
337
READS
675
1 author:
Some of the authors of this publication are also working on these related projects:
Working Memory View project
James Nairne
Stuart G,Hulme C,Newton P,Cowan N,Brown G. 1999. Think before you speak:
pauses, memory search, and trace redintegra-
tion processes in verbal memory span. J. Exp.
Psychol.: Learn. Mem. Cogn. 25:447–63
Brown GDA, Preece T, Hulme C. 2000. Os- OSCAR99
cillator-based memory for serial order. Psy-
chol. Rev. 107:127–81
Naveh-Benjamin M,
Ayres TJ. 1986. Digit
span, reading rate, and linguistic relativity.
Q. J. Exp. Psychol. 38A:739–51
Tehan G, Lalor DM. 2000. Individual differ-
ences in memory span: the contribution of
rehearsal access to lexical memory and out-
put speed. Q. J. Exp. Psychol. 53A:1012–
38
"Ski1 Mate", Wearable Exoskelton Robot
Yoji Umetani", Yoji Yamada", Tetsuya Morizono*
Tetsuji Yoshida**, Shigeru Aoki**
Марков А. А., Об одном применении статистического метода. Известия
Головин Б. Н., Язык и статистика OAu?
"$" : " dollar ",
"€" : " euro ",
"4ao" : "for adults only",
"a.m" : "before midday",
"a3" : "anytime anywhere anyplace",
"aamof" : "as a matter of fact",
"acct" : "account",
"adih" : "another day in hell",
"afaic" : "as far as i am concerned",
"afaict" : "as far as i can tell",
"afaik" : "as far as i know",
"afair" : "as far as i remember",
"afk" : "away from keyboard",
"app" : "application",
"approx" : "approximately",
"apps" : "applications",
"asap" : "as soon as possible",
"asl" : "age, sex, location",
"atk" : "at the keyboard",
"ave." : "avenue",
"aymm" : "are you my mother",
"ayor" : "at your own risk",
"b&b" : "bed and breakfast",

"b+b" : "bed and breakfast",
"b.c" : "before christ",
"b2b" : "business to business",
"b2c" : "business to customer",
"b4" : "before",
"b4n" : "bye for now",
"b@u" : "back at you",
"bae" : "before anyone else",
"bak" : "back at keyboard",
"bbbg" : "bye bye be good",
"bbc" : "british broadcasting corporation",
"bbias" : "be back in a second",
"bbl" : "be back later",
"bbs" : "be back soon",
"be4" : "before",
"bfn" : "bye for now",
"blvd" : "boulevard",
"bout" : "about",
"brb" : "be right back",
"bros" : "brothers",
"brt" : "be right there",
"bsaaw" : "big smile and a wink",
"btw" : "by the way",
"bwl" : "bursting with laughter",
"c/o" : "care of",
"cet" : "central european time",
"cf" : "compare",
"cia" : "central intelligence agency",
"csl" : "can not stop laughing",

"cu" : "see you",
"cul8r" : "see you later",
"cv" : "curriculum vitae",
"cwot" : "complete waste of time",
"cya" : "see you",
"cyt" : "see you tomorrow",
"dae" : "does anyone else",
"dbmib" : "do not bother me i am busy",
"diy" : "do it yourself",
"dm" : "direct message",
"dwh" : "during work hours",
"e123" : "easy as one two three",
"eet" : "eastern european time",
"eg" : "example",
"embm" : "early morning business meeting",
"encl" : "enclosed",
"encl." : "enclosed",
"etc" : "and so on",
"faq" : "frequently asked questions",
"fawc" : "for anyone who cares",
"fb" : "facebook",
"fc" : "fingers crossed",
"fig" : "figure",
"fimh" : "forever in my heart",
"ft." : "feet",
"ft" : "featuring",
"ftl" : "for the loss",
"ftw" : "for the win",
"fwiw" : "for what it is worth",
"fyi" : "for your information",

"g9" : "genius",
"gahoy" : "get a hold of yourself",
"gal" : "get a life",
"gcse" : "general certificate of secondary education",
"gfn" : "gone for now",
"gg" : "good game",
"gl" : "good luck",
"glhf" : "good luck have fun",
"gmt" : "greenwich mean time",
"gmta" : "great minds think alike",
"gn" : "good night",
"g.o.a.t" : "greatest of all time",
"goat" : "greatest of all time",
"goi" : "get over it",
"gps" : "global positioning system",
"gr8" : "great",
"gratz" : "congratulations",
"gyal" : "girl",
"h&c" : "hot and cold",
"hp" : "horsepower",
"hr" : "hour",
"hrh" : "his royal highness",
"ht" : "height",
"ibrb" : "i will be right back",
"ic" : "i see",
"icq" : "i seek you",
"icymi" : "in case you missed it",
"idc" : "i do not care",
"idgadf" : "i do not give a damn fuck",

"idgaf" : "i do not give a fuck",
"idk" : "i do not know",
"ie" : "that is",
"i.e" : "that is",
"ifyp" : "i feel your pain",
"IG" : "instagram",
"iirc" : "if i remember correctly",
"ilu" : "i love you",
"ily" : "i love you",
"imho" : "in my humble opinion",
"imo" : "in my opinion",
"imu" : "i miss you",
"iow" : "in other words",
"irl" : "in real life",
"j4f" : "just for fun",
"jic" : "just in case",
"jk" : "just kidding",
"jsyk" : "just so you know",
"l8r" : "later",
"lb" : "pound",
"lbs" : "pounds",
"ldr" : "long distance relationship",
"lmao" : "laugh my ass off",
"lmfao" : "laugh my fucking ass off",
"lol" : "laughing out loud",
"ltd" : "limited",
"ltns" : "long time no see",
"m8" : "mate",
"mf" : "motherfucker",
"mfs" : "motherfuckers",
"mfw" : "my face when",
"mofo" : "motherfucker",
"mph" : "miles per hour",
"mr" : "mister",
"mrw" : "my reaction when",
"ms" : "miss",
"mte" : "my thoughts exactly",
"nagi" : "not a good idea",
"nbc" : "national broadcasting company",
"nbd" : "not big deal",
"nfs" : "not for sale",
"ngl" : "not going to lie",
"nhs" : "national health service",
"nrn" : "no reply necessary",
"nsfl" : "not safe for life",
"nsfw" : "not safe for work",
"nth" : "nice to have",
"nvr" : "never",
"nyc" : "new york city",
"oc" : "original content",
"og" : "original",
"ohp" : "overhead projector",
"oic" : "oh i see",
"omdb" : "over my dead body",
"omg" : "oh my god",
"omw" : "on my way",
"p.a" : "per annum",
"p.m" : "after midday",
"pm" : "prime minister",

"poc" : "people of color",
"pov" : "point of view",
"pp" : "pages",
"ppl" : "people",
"prw" : "parents are watching",
"ps" : "postscript",
"pt" : "point",
"ptb" : "please text back",
"pto" : "please turn over",
"qpsa" : "what happens", #"que pasa",
"ratchet" : "rude",
"rbtl" : "read between the lines",
"rlrt" : "real life retweet",
"rofl" : "rolling on the floor laughing",
"roflol" : "rolling on the floor laughing out loud",
"rotflmao" : "rolling on the floor laughing my ass off",
"rt" : "retweet",
"ruok" : "are you ok",
"sfw" : "safe for work",
"sk8" : "skate",
"smh" : "shake my head",
"sq" : "square",
"srsly" : "seriously",
"ssdd" : "same stuff different day",
"tbh" : "to be honest",
"tbs" : "tablespooful",
"tbsp" : "tablespooful",
"tfw" : "that feeling when",
"thks" : "thank you",
"tho" : "though",
"thx" : "thank you",
"tia" : "thanks in advance",
"til" : "today i learned",
"tl;dr" : "too long i did not read",
"tldr" : "too long i did not read",
"tmb" : "tweet me back",
"tntl" : "trying not to laugh",
"ttyl" : "talk to you later",
"u" : "you",
"u2" : "you too",
"u4e" : "yours for ever",
"utc" : "coordinated universal time",
"w/" : "with",
"w/o" : "without",
"w8" : "wait",
"wassup" : "what is up",
"wb" : "welcome back",
"wtf" : "what the fuck",
"wtg" : "way to go",
"wtpa" : "where the party at",
"wuf" : "where are you from",
"wuzup" : "what is up",
"wywh" : "wish you were here",
"yd" : "yard",
"ygtr" : "you got that right",
"ynk" : "you never know",
"zzz" : "sleeping bored and tired",
"ain't": "am not",
"aren't": "are not",

"can't": "cannot",
"can't've": "cannot have",
"'cause": "because",
"could've": "could have",
"couldn't": "could not",
"couldn't've": "could not have",
"didn't": "did not",
"doesn't": "does not",
"don't": "do not",
"hadn't": "had not",
"hadn't've": "had not have",
"hasn't": "has not",
"haven't": "have not",
"he'd": "he would",
"he'd've": "he would have",
"he'll": "he will",
"he'll've": "he will have",
"he's": "he is",
"how'd": "how did",
"how'd'y": "how do you",
"how'll": "how will",
"how's": "how does",
"i'd": "i would",
"i'd've": "i would have",
"i'll": "i will",
"i'll've": "i will have",
"i'm": "i am",
"i've": "i have",
"isn't": "is not",
"it'd": "it would",

"it'd've": "it would have",
"it'll": "it will",
"it'll've": "it will have",
"it's": "it is",
"let's": "let us",
"ma'am": "madam",
"mayn't": "may not",
"might've": "might have",
"mightn't": "might not",
"mightn't've": "might not have",
"must've": "must have",
"mustn't": "must not",
"mustn't've": "must not have",
"needn't": "need not",
"needn't've": "need not have",
"o'clock": "of the clock",
"oughtn't": "ought not",
"oughtn't've": "ought not have",
"shan't": "shall not",
"sha'n't": "shall not",
"shan't've": "shall not have",
"she'd": "she would",
"she'd've": "she would have",
"she'll": "she will",
"she'll've": "she will have",
"she's": "she is",
"should've": "should have",
"shouldn't": "should not",
"shouldn't've": "should not have",

"so've": "so have",
"so's": "so is",
"that'd": "that would",
"that'd've": "that would have",
"that's": "that is",
"there'd": "there would",
"there'd've": "there would have",
"there's": "there is",
"they'd": "they would",
"they'd've": "they would have",
"they'll": "they will",
"they'll've": "they will have",
"they're": "they are",
"they've": "they have",
"to've": "to have",
"wasn't": "was not",
" u ": " you ",
" ur ": " your ",
" n ": " and ",
"won't": "would not",
'dis': 'this',
'bak': 'back',
'brng': 'bring'}
SqueezeExcitation
TPBNLP
(2001Bj)ZhangShuLiLiuZhouChins/WangM-Y&L-YPicNam,ErrMedcn
DehengYojiTetusyaYojRLFzzSts A.PietarinenEpisCogSci ZhuHuoCultMeanSyst
LismanJensen,OKeefeGamma\Theta
(IntroMatLearnTheor):Mueller50TheorRelSomeMeasOfCondit
Anger56DepInterRespnTimeUponRelReinf
MillensonHurwitz61SomeTemprlSeqPropBehCondExtnc
McGill65CntTheorPsyPhis
(NeuroPsychMem) SmithMilner81RoleRightHipCamp Kesner91RoleHipCamp

ShoqeiratMayes91DisprpIncidSpatMemRec Corkin82SomeRelGlobAmnMemImpr
ParkinLeungComprStudHumAmn AlbinMoss84FuncAnatomBasGangl AlbertMilobergBrainLang
Neely91SemPrim MartinLalonde91SemRepPrim GliskySchachter
(IntrMatLrnTheor)Guilford54PsychMetrMeth MadsenMcGaughECSOneTrialAvoidLrn
McGeochIrion52PsychHumLrn Sheffield48AvoidTrnContig
LaBerge59NeutralElem Tolman39PredctVicariousTrialError
(EEGBeh) GumnitRJGrossmanRG
Preserved Implicit Memory in

Dementia: A Potential
Model for Care ?? (PresImpMem)
Barbara E. Harrison, PhD, RN, Gwi-Ryung Son, PhD,
Jiyoung Kim, MSN, RN, and Ann L. Whall, PhD, RN, FAAN, FGSA
VlQYT a>~c ; ,illdun18
///
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https://climate.weather.gc.ca/climate_data/daily_data_e.html?hlyRange=
%7C&dlyRange=1871-11-01%7C1891-12-31&mlyRange=1871-01-01%7C1891-12-
01&StationID=4788&Prov=ON&urlExtension=_e.html&searchType=stnName&optLimit=yearRang
e&StartYear=1840&EndYear=2020&selRowPerPage=25&Line=0&searchMethod=contains&Month=1
2&Day=25&txtStationName=london&timeframe=2&Year=1891
https://climate.weather.gc.ca/climate_data/hourly_data_e.html?hlyRange=2012-03-
20%7C2020-12-25&dlyRange=2012-03-20%7C2020-12-25&mlyRange=
%7C&StationID=50093&Prov=ON&urlExtension=_e.html&searchType=stnName&optLimit=yearRa
nge&StartYear=1840&EndYear=2020&selRowPerPage=25&Line=1&searchMethod=contains&Month
=12&Day=25&txtStationName=london&timeframe=1&Year=2020
08%7C2020-12-25&dlyRange=2002-09-19%7C2020-12-25&mlyRange=2002-11-01%7C2006-12-
01&StationID=10999&Prov=ON&urlExtension=_e.html&searchType=stnName&optLimit=yearRan
ge&StartYear=1840&EndYear=2020&selRowPerPage=25&Line=2&searchMethod=contains&Month=
&Day=20&txtStationName=london&timeframe=1&Year=2012
doc = xmlTreeParse(getURL(url),useInternal = TRUE)

url<-paste('http://weather.yahooapis.com/forecastrss?w=',woeid,'&u=c',sep="")
ans<-getNodeSet(doc, "//yweather:atmosphere")
abandoned, acceptable, accessible, additional, adjacent, advertised, affordable,

air-conditioned, alternative, american, amusing, ancient,
antique, appealing, appropriate, architectural, asian, astonishing, astounding,
attractive, austere, authentic, available, average, awesome,
beautiful, beguiling, beloved, best, better, better-known, big, bigger, biggest,
bizarre, black, black-and-white, bland, boring, breezy, brick-built,
bright, brighter, brightest, brilliant, broken, busiest, business-like, bustling,
busy, central, centralized, certain, changed, changing, charming,
cheap, cheaper, cheapest, cheerful, cheerless, cheery, cherished, chilling, chilly,
civilized, classic, classical, clean, cleaner, clear, clearer, clinical,
closer, closest, closing, cloudy, coastal, cold, coldest, colourful, comfortable,
comforting, comfortless, comfy, common, comparable, comparative ,
competitive, complementary, complete, complex, complicated, concealed, conceivable,
confined, considerable, contemporary, cool, coolest,
cosmopolitan, cost-effective, cosy, cozy, cream-white, creative, crowded,
cultivated, cultural, current, damp, dangerous, dark, darkened, darker ,
darkest, decorative, delightful, designated, designed, desirable, desired,
desolate, desolated, different, difficult, dilapidated, dim, dimly-lit,
dingy, dirty, disadvantageous, disorderly, do-it-yourself, domestic, double,
double-fronted, double-length, downtown, drab, dreadful, driest, dry ,
dual, dull, duller, dullest, dusty, early, economic, economical, elegant,
embarrassing, empty, enormous, especial, european, everyday, exciting,
exemplary, exotic, exterior, external, extraordinary, extravagant, familiar,
famous, fancy, fantastic, far-away, fascinating, fashionable,
fashioned, favourable, fictional, fictitious, filmed, filthy, fine, foggy, foreign,
formal, fractured, friendly, frightening, frightful, frosty, frozen,
frustrating, full, funny, furnished, fuzzy, gaudy, ghastly, ghostly, glamorous,
glassy, glazed, glittering, gloomy, glorious, glossy, godlike, gold-
plated, good, gorgeous, graceful, gracious, grand, gray, great, greatest, green,
greener, grey, grisly, gruesome, habitable, habitual, handy,
happy, harmonious, harrowing, harsh, hazardous, healthful, healthy, heart-breaking,
heart-rending, heavy, hideous, hiding, higgledy-piggledy,
high, hilarious, historic, historical, holiest, home, horizontal, hospitable,
hostile, hot, huge, humid, idyllic, illegal, imaginary, immaculate,
im mense, imminent, immortal, impassable, impassioned, impersonal, important,
impossible, impressive, improbable, improper, inauspicious,
in conceivable, inconvenient, incredible, independent, individual, indoor,
industrial, ineffable, inexpensive, informal, inhabited, inhospitable,
in itial, innovatory, innumerable, insecure, insignificant, inspiring, integrated,
intentional, interesting, intermediate, internal, international,
in timidating, intriguing, inviting, irrational, irregular, isolated, joint,
joyful, key, known, large, large-scale, largest, less-favored, lesser,
licensed,lifeless, light, limited, little, little-frequented, little-known, lively,
living, local, lofty, logical, lone, long, long-awaited, long-forgotten, long-
inhabited, long-netting, long-stays, long-term, lost, lousy, lovely, low, low-
ceilinged, low-cost, low-energy, lower, lucky, luxury, magical,
magnificent, main, majestic, major, marginal, marine, marvellous, massive,
masterful, maximum, mean, meaningless, mechanised, medieval,
mediocre, medium-sized, melancholy, memorable, messy, middle, middle-order, mighty,
miniature, minor, miserable, missing, misty, mixed,
modern, moist, mouldy, mountainous, moving, muddy, multi-functional, multiple,
mundane, murky, musty, muted, mysterious, mysterious-
lo oking, mystic, mystical, mythic, naff, named, nameless, narrow, national,
native, natural, naturalistic, nearby, neat, necessary, neglected,
neighboring, new, nice, night-time, nineteenth-century, noisy, nondescript, normal,
northern, notable, notorious, numerous, odd, odorous,
official, old, only, open, open-air, operatic, orderly, ordinary, organic,
original, ornamental, out-of-homes, out-of-the-way, outdoor, outlying,
outside, outstanding, over-crowded, overgrown, overwhelming, paid, painful,
painted, palatial, pastoral, peaceful, peculiar, perfect, periodic,
peripheral, permanent, permitted, personal, petty, pictorial, picturesque, pitiful,
placid, plain, planted, pleasant, pleasing, poisonous, poor,
popular, populated, populous, positive, possible, post-war, posterior, postmodern,
potential, powerful, practical, pre-arranged, pre-eminent,
precise, predictable, present, present-day, preserved, pretty, previous, pricey,
primal, prior, private, privileged, probable, professional,
profitable, promising, proven, public, pure, queer, quiet, rainy, rare, real,
realistic, reasonable, rebuilt, recent, recognized, recommended,
re constructed, recreated, recurring, red, red-brick, redundant, refused, regional,
regular, related, relative, relaxing, relevant, reliable, religious,
re maining, remarkable, remote, rented, representative, reputable, required,
reserved, residential, respectable, respected, restful, restless,
re stricted, retail, rich, ridiculous, right, rigid, river-crossing, rocky,
romantic, rural, sacred, sad, safe, salubrious, satisfying, scary, scattered,
scenic, scientific, secondary, secret, secured, selected, senior, separated,
serious, sexy, shiny, shocking, shoddy, short-term, significant, silent,
silly, similar, simple, single, sizable, slack, small, smelly, smoke-free, smoking,
snowy, sobering, soft, solid, sombre, soothing, sophisticated,
sorrowful, sound-filled, southern, spare, spatial, special, specialized,
spectacular, sporting, stable, standard, static, steady, stifling, strange,
stressful, striking, stunning, stupendous, stupid, stylish, successful, sufficient,
sunny, super, superb, superior, surrealistic, suspicious, symbolic,
te enage, terrible, terrific, theoretical, thrilling, thriving, tidier, tight,
tiny, tough, tragic, unattractive, unbelievable, uncertain, unchanging,
uncharted, uncivilized, uncomfortable, unconventional, underground, underwater,
undisturbed, uneven, unexpected, unfamiliar, unforgettable,
unfriendly, unhappy, unhealthy, unimportant, unknown, unnatural, unnecessary,
unparalleled, unpleasant, unsafe, unseemly, unsuitable,
unusual, upmarket, urban, vague, valuable, varied, various, vertical, very,
vibrant, virtual, visual, vital, vivid, voluntary, vulgar, vulnerable,
wacky, waiting, warm, wealthy, weeping, weird, weird-looking, well-assured, well-
defended, well-designed, well-hidden, well-insulated, well-
known, well-lit, well-loved, well-ordered, well-organized, well-secured, well-
sheltered, well-used, wet, white, whole, wicked, wide, widespread,
wild, windy, wintering, wonderful, wondrous, wooded, wordless, working, worldly,
worldwide, worst, worthwhile, worthy, wretched, wrong,
young, yuckystats::dendrapply
three.dates <- as.Date(c("2010-07-22", "2011-04-20", "2012-10-06"))

three.dates
## [1] "2010-07-22" "2011-04-20" "2012-10-06"
diff(three.dates)
## Time differences in days
## [1] 272 535
library(rvest)
imager::grab (These functions let you select a shape in an image (a point, a line,
or a rectangle) They either return the coordinates of the shape (default), or the
contents. In case of lines contents are interpolated.)
graphics::locator(Reads the position of the graphics cursor when the (first) mouse
button is pressed.),
identify(identify reads the position of the graphics pointer when the (first) mouse
button is pressed. It then searches the coordinates given in x and y for the point
closest to the pointer. If this point is close enough to the pointer, its index
will be returned as part of the value of the call.)
which()
arrayInd()
cut() for breaks?
njstar.com CTC
v[#*:]ind
Sr3,/\,PvK
vector(mode,length,)
lima,pow,
intToutf8(which(utf8ToInt("inverted, above or below a note ⠠⠲⠇")>10000)

library(stringi)
stri_split_lines(*slur,)
ssb<-stri_split_boundaries("inverted, above or below a note ⠠⠲⠇")
ussb<-unlist(ssb)
ussb[length(ussb)]
8ths:
2819 2811 280B 281B 2813 280A 281A
4ths:
2839 2831 282B 283B 2833 282A 283A
2ths:
281D 2815 280F 281F 2817 280E 281E
1ths:
283D 2835 282F 283F 2837 282E 283E
Key&time:
3/4: 283C,2809,2832
common: 2805,2809
allabreve: 2807,2809
sharp: 2829
flat: 2823
Octaves:
1-10
Clefs:
G clef ⠜⠌⠇
F clef ⠜⠼⠇
C clef ⠜⠬
Value signs:
wholes, etc.
⠘⠣⠂
16ths, etc. ⠠⠣⠂
ACCIDENTALS AND KEY SIGNATURES

Sharp ⠩
Double sharp ⠩⠩
Flat ⠣
Double flat ⠣⠣
Natural ⠡
Three sharps ⠩⠩⠩
Three flats ⠣⠣⠣
Four sharps ⠼⠙⠩
Four flats ⠼⠙⠣
Accidentals above or below a note ⠠

1/4 step alteration ⠈⠩ ⠈⠣
3/4 step alteration ⠸⠩ ⠸⠣
SPECIMEN TIME OR METER SIGNATURES
Four-four time ⠼⠙⠲
C ⠨⠉
C barred ⠸⠉
Six-eight time ⠼⠋⠦
Combined time signatures:

Three-four, nine-eight ⠼⠉⠲⠼⠊⠦
Indications of Actual Time

One second ⠘
Two seconds ⠘⠼⠃
Three seconds ⠘⠼⠉
Ten seconds ⠘⠼⠁⠚
Extension of time ⠤⠤
IRREGULAR NOTE-GROUPING
Two notes ⠸⠆⠠
Ten notes ⠸⠂⠴⠄
INTERVALS
Standard Intervals
Second: ⠌
Third: ⠬
Fourth: ⠼
Fifth: ⠔
Sixth: ⠴
Seventh: ⠒
Octave: ⠤
Moving-note signs:
for one interval ⠠
for two or more intervals ⠰
Tone Clusters
Cluster with naturals ⠘⠡⠃
Cluster with flats ⠘⠣⠃
Cluster with sharps ⠘⠩⠃
Cluster on all notes ⠘⠩⠡⠃
Cluster - unspecified pitches ⠘⠢⠃
THE TIE
Tie between single notes: ⠈⠉
Two or more ties between chords: ⠨⠉
Accumulating arpeggio: ⠘⠉
IN-ACCORD AND MEASURE-DIVISION SIGNS

In-accord (whole measure) ⠣⠜
In-accord (part measure) ⠐⠂
Measure-division ⠨⠅
STEM SIGNS
Whole stem: ⠸⠄
Half stem: ⠸⠅
Quarter stem: ⠸⠁
Eighth stem: ⠸⠃
16th stem: ⠸⠇
32nd stem: ⠸⠂
c("THE SLUR
Slur from another in-accord part ⠨⠸⠉
Slur from another staff ⠨⠐⠉
Single-note tie between in-accord parts ⠸⠈⠉
Single-note tie between staves ⠐⠈⠉
Chord-tie between in-accord parts ⠸⠨⠉
Chord tie between staves ⠐⠨⠉
Single-note tie from another in-accord ⠨⠸⠈⠉
Single-note tie from another staff ⠨⠐⠉
Chord tie from another in-accord ⠨⠸⠨⠉
Chord tie from another staff ⠨⠐⠨⠉")
NOTE-REPETITION AND TREMOLO

Note and Chord Repetition in:
eighths ⠘⠃
16ths ⠘⠇
32nds ⠘⠂
64ths ⠘⠅
128ths ⠘⠄
Tremolo Alternation in:

eighths ⠨⠃
16ths ⠨⠇
32nds ⠨⠂
64ths ⠨⠁
128ths ⠨⠄
FINGERING
First finger (thumb) ⠁
Second finger (index) ⠃
Third finger (middle) ⠇
Fourth finger (ring) ⠂
Fifth finger (little) ⠅
Change of fingers ⠉
Alternative fingerings:
omission of first fingering ⠠
omission of second, etc. ⠄
ORNAMENTS
Long appoggiatura ⠐⠢
Short appoggiatura ⠢
Four or more appoggiaturas ⠢⠢ ⠢
The Trill and the Turn

The trill ⠖
The inflected trill ⠣⠖ ⠩⠖
The turn:
between notes ⠲
above or below a note ⠠⠲
inverted, between notes ⠲⠇
inverted, above or below a note ⠠⠲⠇
with inflected upper note ⠩⠲ ⠣⠲
with inflected lower note ⠠⠩⠲ ⠠⠣⠲
with both notes inflected ⠣⠠⠩⠲
The Mordent
Upper mordent ⠐⠖
Extended upper mordent ⠰⠖
Lower mordent ⠐⠖⠇
Extended lower mordent ⠰⠖⠇
Inflected upper mordents ⠩⠐⠖ ⠣⠰⠖
Inflected lower mordents ⠩⠐⠖⠇ ⠣⠰⠖⠇
Unusual Ornaments
Extended upper mordent :
preceded by a turn ⠲⠰⠖
preceded by an inverted turn ⠲⠇⠰⠖
followed by a turn ⠰⠖⠲
followed by an inverted turn ⠰⠖⠲⠇
preceded by a descending curve ⠈⠰⠖
followed by a descending curve ⠰⠖⠄
preceded by an ascending curve ⠠⠰⠖
followed by an ascending curve ⠰⠖⠁
followed by a curve between two adjacent notes (slide)⠈⠁
A descending curve preceding a note ⠈⠢
An ascending curve preceding a note ⠠⠢
An inverted V between two adjacent notes (Nachschlag) ⠠⠉
A normal V between two adjacent notes(Nachschlag) ⠉⠄
A short curve between two adjacent notes (passing note) ⠠⠉⠄
A short thick line between two adjacent notes (note of anticipation)
⠐⠉⠂
A short oblique stroke through a chord (chord acciaccatura) ⠢⠜⠅
A curve over dots above a note (Bebung) ⠈⠦⠦⠦⠦
REPEATS
Measure or part-measure repeat ⠶
Separation of part-measure repeats of different value ⠄
Segno (with letters, as explained in Par. 16.21.1) ⠬⠁
“Repeat from ⠬⠁ ” etc. ⠐⠬⠁
Da capo ⠜⠙⠉⠄
End of original passage affected by segno or da capo ⠡
Isolation of repeated passage in unmeasured music ⠡⠶
Repeat two (or other number) measures ⠼⠃
Repeat measures 1-8 (or other numbers) ⠼⠂⠤⠦
Parallel Movement ⠤
Sequence Abbreviation ⠤
Double bar followed by dots ⠣⠶
Double bar preceded by dots ⠣⠆
Prima volta (first ending) ⠼⠂
Seconda volta (second ending) ⠼⠆
Da capo or D.C. ⠶⠙⠄⠉⠄⠶
Segno (modified S) ⠬
Dal segno or D.S. ⠐⠬
An encircled cross ⠬⠇
End of original passage affected by segno ⠡
Continuous wavy or spiraling line for aperiodic repetition ⠢⠶
VARIANTS
Notes printed in large type ⠰⠢
Notes printed in small type ⠠⠢
Music parenthesis ⠠⠄
Music asterisk ⠜⠢⠔
Variant followed by suitable number ⠢⠼ ⠢
NUANCES
Symbols
A dot above or below a note(staccato) ⠦
A pear-shaped dot above or below a note ⠠⠦
A dot under a short line above a note (mezzo-staccato) ⠐⠦
A short line above or below a note (agogic accent) ⠸⠦
A thin horizontal V above or below a note ⠨⠦
A reversed accent mark above or below a note ⠈⠦
A thick inverted or normal V above or below a note ⠰⠦
Fermata (pause)
over or under a note ⠣⠇
between notes ⠐⠣⠇
above a bar line ⠸⠣⠇
with squared shape ⠰⠣⠇
tent-shaped ⠘⠣⠇
A comma’ ⠜⠂
A vertical wavy line or curve through one staff (arpeggio up) ⠜⠅
The same through two staffs (marked in all parts in both hands) ⠐⠜⠅
Arpeggio in downward direction ⠜⠅⠅
The same through two staves (marked in all parts in both hands) ⠐⠜⠅⠅
Diverging and converging lines (swell) on one note ⠡⠄
Termination of rhythmic group ⠰⠅
NDNt? Abbreviated Words
Braille word sign ⠜
Mark of abbreviation ⠄
pp ⠜⠏⠏
p ⠜⠏
mf ⠜⠍⠋
f ⠜⠋
ff ⠜⠋⠋
cresc ⠜⠉⠗⠄
decresc ⠜⠙⠑⠉⠗⠄
dim ⠜⠙⠊⠍⠄
Beginning and end of diverging lines (crescendo) ⠜⠉ ⠜⠒
Beginning and end of converging lines(decrescendo) ⠜⠙ ⠜⠲
Continuation dots or dashes:
Beginning and end of first line ⠄⠄ ⠜⠄
Beginning and end of second line ⠤⠤ ⠜⠤
Whole words
Single word ⠜⠙⠕⠇⠉⠑
Two or more words ⠜⠏⠕⠉⠕ ⠁ ⠏⠕⠉⠕ ⠗⠊⠞⠄⠜
MUSIC FOR WIND INSTRUMENTS AND PERCUSSION

Fingernail in harp music ⠜⠝
Cross for wind instruments ⠣⠃
Circle for wind instruments ⠅
Right hand for percussion ⠇
Left hand for percussion ⠁
Signs Peculiar To Jazz Music

Rising curved line before the note ⠣⠄⠉
Rising straight line before the note ⠣⠄⠈⠁
Falling curved line after the note ⠉⠣⠃
Falling straight line after the note ⠈⠁⠣⠃
Small inverted arch over the note ⠣⠉
KEYBOARD MUSIC
Hand Signs
Right hand ⠨⠜
Left hand ⠸⠜
Right hand when intervals read up ⠨⠜⠜
Left hand when intervals read down ⠸⠜⠜
The Sustaining Pedal
Ped. (or P with horizontal line) ⠣⠉
Star or asterisk (or arrow) ⠡⠉
Star and Ped. under one note ⠡⠣⠉
Half-pedalling ⠐⠣⠉
Pedal down immediately after following note (chord) is struck ⠠⠣⠉
Pedal up immediately after following note is struck ⠠⠡⠉
ORGAN
Left toe ⠁
Left heel ⠃
Crossing of foot in front ⠈⠅
Change of feet (left to right, or toe to heel, etc.) ⠉
Right toe ⠇
Right heel ⠂
Crossing of foot behind ⠠⠅
Organ pedals ⠘⠜
Start of passage where left hand and pedal parts are printed on the
same staff (facsimile copy) ⠘⠜⠸⠜
Return of left hand alone on staff (facsimile copy) ⠈⠜
Change without indication of toe or heel ⠅
Suppression of a stop ⠔
VOCAL MUSIC
Phrasing slur ⠰⠃ ⠘⠆
Portamento ⠈⠁
Syllabic slur ⠉
Half breath ⠜⠂
Full breath ⠠⠌
Repetition in word text ⠔ ⠔
Grouping of vowels or syllables ⠦ ⠴
Mute syllable in French text ⠄
Two vowels on one note ⠃
Three vowels on one note ⠇
Slur indicating variation of syllables ⠸⠉
Numbering of verses:
in word text ⠶⠼⠁⠶ ⠶⠼⠃⠶ ⠶⠼⠉⠶ etc.
in music text ⠼⠂ ⠼⠆ ⠼⠒ etc.
Solo sign in accompaniment ⠐⠜
Soprano ⠜⠎⠄Note ⠜⠎⠂⠄ = 1st soprano, ⠜⠎⠆⠄ = 2nd soprano
1st soprano ⠜⠎⠂⠄
2nd soprano ⠜⠎⠆⠄
Alto ⠜⠁⠄
Tenor ⠜⠞⠄
Bass ⠜⠃⠄
Prefix for divided part ⠌
Special bracket for text to be sung on reciting note ⠐⠦ ⠴⠂
Pointing symbol in text ⠔⠢
Signs Approved for use in Other Formats

Slur for the first language ⠉⠁
Slur for the second language ⠉⠃
Slur for the third language ⠉⠇
Slur for the fourth language ⠉⠂
MUSIC FOR STRING INSTRUMENTS
Numbering of Strings
1st string: ⠩⠁
2nd string: ⠩⠃
3rd string: ⠩⠇
4th string: ⠩⠂
5th string: ⠩⠅
6th string: ⠩⠆
7th string: ⠩⠄
Positions
1st position: ⠜⠜
2nd position: ⠜⠌
3rd position: ⠜⠬
4th position: ⠜⠼
5th position: ⠜⠔
6th position: ⠜⠴
7th position: ⠠⠜⠒
8th position: ⠜⠤
9th position: ⠜⠤⠌
10th position: ⠜⠤⠬
11th position: ⠜⠤⠼
½ position: ⠜⠜⠌
Bowing Signs
Up-bow (a V opening up or down) ⠣⠄
Down-bow (an angular U opening up or down) ⠣⠃
Fingering
Left Hand
First finger (index) ⠁
Second finger (middle) ⠃
Third finger (ring) ⠇
Fourth finger (little) ⠂
Right Hand
Thumb (pulgar)p ⠏
First finger (indice, index)i ⠊
Second finger (medio, middle)m ⠍
Third finger (anular, ring)a ⠁
Fourth finger (chico, little)c ⠉
Frets
1st fret: ⠜⠜
2nd fret: ⠜⠌
3rd fret: ⠜⠬
4th fret: ⠜⠼
5th fret: ⠜⠔
6th fret: ⠜⠴
7th fret: ⠠⠜⠒
8th fret: ⠜⠤
9th fret: ⠜⠤⠌
10th fret: ⠜⠤⠬
11th fret: ⠜⠤⠼
12th fret: ⠜⠤⠔
13th fret ⠜⠤⠴
Barré and Plectrum Signs
Grand or full barré ⠸
Half or partial barré ⠘
Bracket barré, full or partial ⠈
End-of-barré sign when it is not followed
by a fret sign ⠜
Plectrum upstroke (V) ⠣⠄
Plectrum downstroke (angular U) ⠣⠃
Miscellaneous
Pizzicato for right hand (pizz.) ⠜⠏⠊⠵⠵
Pizzicato for left hand (X) ⠸⠜
Arco (thus in print) ⠜⠁⠗⠉⠕
Glissando (a line between two adjacent notes) ⠈⠁
Open string and natural harmonic (a cipher) ⠅
Artificial harmonic (a diamond-shaped note) ⠡⠇
Shift or glide to a new position (a straight line between two note
heads)
Single sign ⠈⠁
Opening and closing signs
Opening ⠈⠁⠄
Closing ⠠⠈⠁
Mute or damp (variously indicated in print, usually a small encircled
x) ⠄
Rhythmic strumming (oblique line) ⠌
CHORD SYMBOLS FOR SHORT-FORM SCORING

Plus (+) ⠬
Minus (–) ⠤
Small circle (o) ⠲
Circle bisected by line ⠲⠄
Small triangle ⠴
Small triangle bisected by line ⠴⠄
Italicized 7 for a specialized 7th chord ⠨⠼⠛
Slash line between letters ⠌
Parentheses ⠶
List of representative chord symbols
Dm ⠠⠙⠍
Eb ⠠⠑⠣
Db /Ab ⠠⠙⠣⠌⠠⠁⠣
Dmaj7 ⠠⠙⠍⠁⠚⠼⠛
G6/D ⠠⠛⠼⠋⠌⠠⠙
F#dim7 ⠠⠋⠩⠙⠊⠍⠼⠛
F#°7 ⠠⠋⠩⠲⠼⠛
F#7 ⠠⠋⠩⠼⠛
C7sus ⠠⠉⠼⠛⠎⠥⠎
Dm(#7) ⠠⠙⠍⠶⠼⠩⠛⠶
B7-9 ⠠⠃⠼⠛⠤⠼⠊
Gmaj7+9 ⠠⠛⠍⠁⠚⠼⠛⠬⠼⠊
B+ ⠠⠃⠬
B7(-9) ⠠⠃⠼⠛⠶⠤⠼⠊⠶
Bb° ⠠⠃⠣⠲
Bbø7 ⠠⠃⠣⠲⠄⠼⠛
C ⠠⠉⠴
Abmaj7 ⠠⠁⠣⠍⠁⠚⠼⠛⠣⠼⠑⠬⠼⠊
D7 ⠠⠙⠼⠛⠶⠣⠼⠊⠣⠼⠑⠶
MUSIC FOR THE ACCORDION

First row of buttons ( a dash below a note) ⠈
Second row (no indication) ⠘
Third row (1 or M) ⠸
Fourth row (2 or m) ⠐
Fifth row (3, 7 or S) ⠨
Sixth row (4 or d) ⠰
Draw (V pointing left) ⠣⠃
Push (V pointing right) ⠣⠄
Bass solo (B.S.) ⠜⠃⠎
Register ⠜⠗
Without register ⠜⠎⠗
Prefix for accordion music ⠄⠜
Accordion Registration
Circle with a dot over the two cross-lines; 4 ft. ⠜⠼⠙⠄
Circle with a dot between the two cross-lines; 8 ft. ⠜⠼⠓⠄
Circle with a dot below the two cross-lines; 16 ft. ⠜⠼⠁⠋⠄
Circle with a dot over, one between, and one below the 2 cross-lines;
4 ft. 8 ft. 16 ft. ⠜⠼⠙⠼⠓⠼⠁⠋⠄
Circle with a dot over the two cross-lines and one between; 4 ft. 8
ft. ⠜⠼⠙⠼⠓⠄
Circle with a dot between the two cross-lines and one below; 8 ft. 16
ft. ⠜⠼⠓⠼⠁⠋⠄
Circle with a dot over the two cross-lines and one below; 4 ft. 16
ft. ⠜⠼⠙⠼⠁⠋⠄
Two horizontal dots between the cross-lines; “tremolo” ⠜⠼⠓⠌⠄
A little circle above; “high tremolo” ⠩⠌ A little circle below; “low
tremolo” ⠣⠌
Example of combinations with more tremolos ⠜⠼⠓⠩⠣⠌⠼⠁⠋⠄
ABBREVIATIONS FOR ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTS

The method employed here used for numbering the violin parts is also
employed
with wind instruments. Two numbers can be combined, e.g. ⠜⠋⠇⠆⠂⠄
etc. In
“divisi” passages in the strings a similar plan is followed, e.g.
⠜⠧⠂⠁⠄ 1st violins
1, ⠜⠧⠆⠃⠄ 2nd violins 2, etc.
Piccolo ⠜⠏⠉⠄
Horn ⠜⠓⠝⠄
Bass Drum ⠜⠃⠙⠗⠄
Flute ⠜⠋⠇⠄
Trumpet ⠜⠞⠏⠄
Kettledrum ⠜⠙⠗⠄
Oboe ⠜⠕⠄
Trombone ⠜⠞⠃⠄
Harp ⠜⠓⠄
English Horn ⠜⠑⠓⠄
Tuba ⠜⠞⠥⠄
Violin 1 ⠜⠧⠂⠄
Clarinet ⠜⠉⠇⠄
Bass Tuba ⠜⠃⠞⠥⠄
Violin 2 ⠜⠧⠆⠄
Bass Clarinet ⠜⠃⠉⠇⠄
Cymbals ⠜⠉⠽⠍⠄
Viola ⠜⠧⠇⠄
Bassoon ⠜⠃⠄
Triangle ⠜⠞⠗⠊⠄
Violoncello ⠜⠧⠉⠄
Double Bassoon ⠜⠃⠃⠄
Side Drum ⠜⠎⠙⠗⠄
Double Bass ⠜⠙⠃⠄
Petite Flûte ⠜⠏⠋⠇⠄
Flauto Piccolo ⠜⠏⠉⠄
Kleine Flöte ⠜⠅⠋⠇⠄
Grande Flûte ⠜⠋⠇.Flauto ⠜⠋⠇⠄
Grosse Flöte ⠜⠋⠇⠄
Hautbois ⠜⠓⠃⠄
Oboe ⠜⠕⠄
Hoboe ⠜⠓⠃⠄
Cor Anglais ⠜⠉⠁⠄
Corno Inglese ⠜⠉⠊⠄
Horn ⠜⠑⠓⠄
Clarinette ⠜⠉⠇⠄
Clarinetto ⠜⠉⠇⠄
Klarinette ⠜⠅⠇⠄
Clarinette Basse⠜⠃⠉⠇⠄
Clarinetto Basso ⠜⠃⠉⠇⠄
Bassklarinette ⠜⠃⠅⠇⠄
Basson ⠜⠃⠄
Fagotto ⠜⠋⠛⠄
Fagott ⠜⠋⠛⠄
Contrebasson ⠜⠃⠃⠄
Contrafagotto ⠜⠉⠋⠛⠄
Doppelfagott ⠜⠙⠋⠛⠄
Cor ⠜⠉⠕⠗⠄
Corno ⠜⠉⠝⠄
Horn ⠜⠓⠝⠄
Trompette ⠜⠞⠏⠄
Tromba ⠜⠞⠗⠄
Trompete ⠜⠞⠏⠄
Posaune ⠜⠏⠕⠎⠄
Tuba ⠜⠞⠥⠄
Tuba ⠜⠞⠥⠄
Tuba ⠜⠞⠥⠄
Tuba Bass ⠜⠃⠞⠥⠄
Tuba Bassa ⠜⠃⠞⠥⠄
Basstuba ⠜⠃⠞⠥⠄
Cymbale ⠜⠉⠽⠍⠄
Piatti ⠜⠏⠊⠄
Becken ⠜⠃⠅⠄
Triangolo ⠜⠞⠗⠊⠄
Kleine
Trommel ⠜⠅⠞⠄
Caisse Claire⠜⠉⠉⠇⠄
Tamburo Militaire ⠜⠞⠃⠍⠄
Grosse
Trommel ⠜⠛⠞⠄
Grosse-caisse ⠜⠛⠉⠄
Gran Cassa ⠜⠛⠉⠄
Triangel ⠜⠞⠗⠊⠄
Timbales ⠜⠞⠊⠍⠄
Timpani⠜⠞⠊⠍⠄
Pauken ⠜⠏⠅⠄
Harpe ⠜⠓⠄
Arpa ⠜⠁⠄
Harfe ⠜⠓⠄
Violon 1 ⠜⠧⠂⠄
Violino 1 ⠜⠧⠂⠄
Violine 1 ⠜⠧⠂⠄
Violon 2 ⠜⠧⠆⠄
Violino 2 ⠜⠧⠆⠄
Violine 2 ⠜⠧⠆⠄
Alto ⠜⠧⠇⠄
Viola ⠜⠧⠇⠄
Bratsche ⠜⠃⠗⠄
Violoncelle ⠜⠧⠉⠄
Violoncell ⠜⠧⠉⠄
Contrebasse ⠜⠉⠃⠄
Contrabasso ⠜⠉⠃⠄
Kontrabass ⠜⠅⠃⠄
FIGURED BASS
Indication of figures
0 ⠼⠴
2 ⠼⠆
3 ⠼⠒
etc
Blank space replacing a figure ⠼⠄
Isolated accidental ⠼⠩⠅
Horizontal line of continuation ⠼⠁
Two lines of continuation ⠼⠁⠁
Three lines of continuation ⠼⠁⠁⠁
Oblique stroke replacing a figure ⠼⠌
Oblique stroke above or through a figure ⠼⠰

Prefix for figured bass ⠰⠜
Distinction of meaning before signs ⠤
Plus ⠬
A-Z:
2801 2803 2809 2819 2811 280B 281B 2813 280A 28iA 2805
2807 280D 281D 2815 280F 281F 2817 282E
281E 2825 2827 282D 2835z 283Aw
#:283C
C:\Users\MortalKolle\Desktop\ci.db
C:\Users\MortalKolle\Desktop\WeiDong Peng Handwriting Style Chinese

Font – Simplified Chinese Fonts.ttf
C:\Users\MortalKolle\Desktop\zh_listx
C:\Users\MortalKolle\Desktop\cedict_ts.u8
C:\Users\MortalKolle\Desktop\training_set.tsv
C:\Users\MortalKolle\Desktop\validation_set.tsv
C:\Users\MortalKolle\Desktop\pinyin2.rda
C:\Users\MortalKolle\Desktop\Bigram.txt
E:\SOFT+CODE\ru_dict-48\ru_dict-48
E:\SOFT+CODE\BCC_LEX_Zh\global_wordfreq.release.txt
C:\Users\MortalKolle\Pictures\ACC\\
plot(chinaMap,border="white",col=colors[getColors(temp,breaks)])
getWeatherFromYahoo<-function(woeid=2151330){
library(RCurl)
library(XML)
url<-paste('http://weather.yahooapis.com/forecastrss?
w=',woeid,'&u=c',sep="")
humidity<-as.numeric(sapply(ans, xmlGetAttr, "humidity"))
visibility<-as.numeric(sapply(ans, xmlGetAttr, "visibility"))
pressure<-as.numeric(sapply(ans, xmlGetAttr, "pressure"))
rising<-as.numeric(sapply(ans, xmlGetAttr, "rising"))
ans<-getNodeSet(doc, "//item/yweather:condition")
code<-as.numeric(sapply(ans, xmlGetAttr, "code"))
ans<-getNodeSet(doc, "//item/yweather:forecast[1]")
low<-as.numeric(sapply(ans, xmlGetAttr, "low"))
high<-as.numeric(sapply(ans, xmlGetAttr, "high"))
print(paste(woeid,'==>',low,high,code,humidity,visibility,pressure,rising))
return(as.data.frame(cbind(low,high,code,humidity,visibility,pressure,rising)))
library(shiny)
ui <- fluidPage(
actionButton(
inputId = "check",
label = "update checkbox"
),
checkboxInput(
inputId = "checkbox",
label = "Input checkbox"
)
)
server <- function(input, output, session) {

observeEvent(
eventExpr = input$check, {
updatedValue = !input$checkbox
updateCheckboxInput(
session = session,
value = updatedValue
#'
#' ui <- fluidPage(
#' sliderInput("n", "Day of month", 1, 30, 10),
#' )
#'
#' observe({
#'
#' start = date - 1,
#' end = date + 1,
#' min = date - 5,
#' max = date + 5
#' )
#' })
#' }
#'
#' shinyApp(ui, server)
#' if (interactive()) {
#'
#' ui <- fluidPage(
#' p("The checkbox group controls the select input"),
#' checkboxGroupInput("inCheckboxGroup", "Input
checkbox",
#' c("Item A", "Item B", "Item C")),
#' selectInput("inSelect", "Select input",
#' c("Item A", "Item B", "Item C"))
#' )
#'
#' observe({
#' x <- input$inCheckboxGroup
#'
#' # Can use character(0) to remove all choices
#' if (is.null(x))
#' x <- character(0)
#'
#' # Can also set the label and select items
#' updateSelectInput(session, "inSelect",
#' label = paste("Select input label", length(x)),
#' choices = x,
#' selected = tail(x, 1)
#' )
#' })
#' }
#'
library(shiny)
members <- data.frame(name=c("Name 1", "Name 2"),

nr=c('BCRA1','FITM2'))
ui <- fluidPage(titlePanel("Getting Iframe"),

sidebarLayout(
sidebarPanel(
fluidRow(
column(6, selectInput("Member",
label=h5("Choose a option"),choices=c('BCRA1','FITM2'))
))),
mainPanel(fluidRow(
htmlOutput("frame")
)
)
))

observe({
query <- members[which(members$nr==input$Member),2]
test <<-
paste0("http://news.scibite.com/scibites/news.html?q=GENE$",query)
})
output$frame <- renderUI({
input$Member
my_test <- tags$iframe(src=test, height=600,
width=535)
print(my_test)
my_test
})
}
my_test
})
}
library(grid)
grid.text(c("plain", "bold", "italic", "bold-italic",
"symbol"), y=5:1/6, gp=gpar(fontface=1:5))
grid.text("\u03BC")
grid.text(expression(paste(frac(1, sigma*sqrt(2*pi)), " ",
plain(e)^{frac(-(x-mu)^2,
2*sigma^2)})))
pdfFonts("sans")
Mitalic <- Type1Font("ComputerModern2",
c("Helvetica.afm", "Helvetica-Bold.afm",
"Helvetica-Oblique.afm", "Helvetica-
BoldOblique.afm",
"./cairo-symbolfamily-files/cmsyase.afm"))
pdf("cairo-symbolfamily-files/CMitalic.pdf", family=CMitalic,
height=1)
2*sigma^2)})))
dev.off()
embedFonts("cairo-symbolfamily-files/CMitalic.pdf",
outfile="cairo-symbolfamily-files/CMitalic-
embedded.pdf",
fontpaths=file.path(getwd(), "cairo-symbolfamily-
files"))
png(type="cairo") and cairo_pdf()
https://github.com/pmur002/cairo-symbolfamily-blog
library(shiny)


sidebarLayout(
sidebarPanel(
fluidRow(
))),
mainPanel(fluidRow(
htmlOutput("frame")
)
)
))

observe({
test <<-
})
input$Member
my_test <- tags$iframe(src=test, height=600, width=535)
print(my_test)
my_test
})
}
openlibrary.org
install.packages(NLP,corpus,vcd) #Chnstxthndl.html
BRAILLE!!?
cstops <- "E:\\SOFT+CODE\\textworkshop17-master\\
textworkshop17-master\\demos\\chineseDemo\\ChineseStopWords.txt"
sw <- paste(readLines(cstops, encoding = "UTF-8"), collapse =
"\n")
csw <- paste(readLines(cstops, encoding = "UTF-8"), collapse =
"\n")
gov_reports <-
"https://api.github.com/repos/ropensci/textworkshop17/contents/demos/chineseDemo/
govReports"
raw <- httr::GET(gov_reports)
paths <- sapply(httr::content(raw), function(x) x$path)
names <- tools::file_path_sans_ext(basename(paths))
urls <- sapply(httr::content(raw), function(x) x$download_url)
text <- sapply(urls, function(url) paste(readLines(url, warn =
FALSE,
encoding =
"UTF-8"),
collapse = "\n"))
names(text) <- names
ChineseMW > dendrogram
toks <- stringi::stri_split_boundaries(text, type = "word")

dict <- unique(c(toks, recursive = TRUE)) # unique words
text2 <- sapply(toks, paste, collapse = "\u200b")
f <- text_filter(drop_punct = TRUE, drop = stop_words, combine

= dict)
(text_filter(data) <- f) # set the text column's filter
sents <- text_split(data) # split text into sentences
subset <- text_subset(sents, '\u6539\u9769') # select those
with the term
term_stats(subset) # count the word occurrences
text_locate(data, "\u6027")
erver <- function(input, output, session) {
library(magick)
o0 magick::image_join()
library(ggplot2)
library(gganimate)
p <- ggplot(mtcars, aes(factor(cyl), mpg)) +

geom_boxplot() +
# Here comes the gganimate code
transition_states(
gear,
transition_length = 2,
state_length = 1
) +
enter_fade() +
exit_shrink() +
ease_aes('sine-in-out')
image <- animate(p)

loaded_image <- reactive({
magick::image_read(req(input$current_image$datapath))
})
output$current_image_plot <- renderPlot({
image_ggplot(loaded_image())
})
}
library(magick)
#> Linking to ImageMagick 6.9.9.39
#> Enabled features: cairo, fontconfig, freetype, lcms,
pango, rsvg, webp
#> Disabled features: fftw, ghostscript, x11
image_write(image, 'test.gif')
# Start with placeholder img

image <- image_read("https://images-na.ssl-images-
amazon.com/images/I/81fXghaAb3L.jpg")
observeEvent(input$upload, {
if (length(input$upload$datapath))
image <<- image_read(input$upload$datapath)
info <- image_info(image)
updateCheckboxGroupInput(session, "effects", selected = "")
updateTextInput(session, "size", value = paste(info$width,
info$height, sep = "x"))
})
# A plot of fixed size
output$img <- renderImage({
# Boolean operators
if("negate" %in% input$effects)
image <- image_negate(image)
if("charcoal" %in% input$effects)

image <- image_charcoal(image)
if("edge" %in% input$effects)

image <- image_edge(image)
if("flip" %in% input$effects)

image <- image_flip(image)
if("flop" %in% input$effects)

image <- image_flop(image)
# Numeric operators
tmpfile <- image %>%
image_rotate(input$rotation) %>%
image_implode(input$implode) %>%
image_blur(input$blur, input$blur) %>%
image_resize(input$size) %>%
image_write(tempfile(fileext='jpg'), format = 'jpg')
# Return a list
list(src = tmpfile, contentType = "image/jpeg")
})
}
serialize() str(file)
dplyr:
> subset <- select(chicago, city:dptp)
chicago <- mutate(chicago, pm25detrend = pm25 - mean(pm25,
na.rm = TRUE))
as.raw
Vectorize w/split , regex
wywph4merge write save scan

data <- dataInput()
if (input$adjust) data <- adjust(dataInput())
https://www.r-statistics.com/tag/rjava/
https://docs.tibco.com/pub/enterprise-runtime-for-R/4.1.1/doc/html/
TIB_terr_Package-Management/GUID-1E40CB13-72B9-4D3B-B183-E1EC8FC6AB4B.html
library(readtext)+"_grid"
utf8_print()
library(seewave)
s1 <- sin(2 * pi * 440 * seq(0, 1, length.out = 8000))

s4 <- ts(data = s1, start = 0, frequency = 8000)
oscillo(s1, f = 8000, from = 0, to = 0.01)
grabPoint(as.cimg(oscillo(s1, f = 8000, from = 0, to =
0.01)))
s4 <- ts(data = runif(4000, min = -1, max = 1), start = 0,
end = 0.5, frequency = 8000)
library(tuneR)
s6 <- readWave("./examples/Phae.long1.wav")
s7 <- readMP3("./examples/Phae.long1.mp3")
library(phonTools)
s8 <- loadsound("./examples/Phae.long1.wav")
library(audio)
s11 <- rep(NA_real_, 16000*5)
data(tico)
export(tico, f=22050)
wav2flac(file = "./examples/Phae.long1.wav", overwrite =
FALSE)
x <- audioSample(sin(1:8000/10), 8000)
listen(x, f = 16000, from = 0, to = 2)
install.packages(NLP,corpus,vcd)
"\n")
csw <- paste(readLines(cstops, encoding = "UTF-8"), collapse
= "\n")
gov_reports <-
govReports"
urls <- sapply(httr::content(raw), function(x)
x$download_url)
text <- sapply(urls, function(url) paste(readLines(url, warn
= FALSE,
encoding =
"UTF-8"),
collapse = "\n"))
library(NLP)
cbind vs c()

f <- text_filter(drop_punct = TRUE, drop = stop_words,

combine = dict)
with the term
list.files()
enc2utf8()
> curlEscape("ÐºÐ°ÑÑÐ½Ñ")
Minimal example of Shiny widget using 'magick' images

ui <- fluidPage(
titlePanel("Magick Shiny Demo"),
sidebarLayout(
sidebarPanel(
fileInput("upload", "Upload new image", accept =

c('image/png', 'image/jpeg')),
textInput("size", "Size", value = "500x500"),
sliderInput("rotation", "Rotation", 0, 360, 0),
sliderInput("blur", "Blur", 0, 20, 0),
sliderInput("implode", "Implode", -1, 1, 0, step =
0.01),
checkboxGroupInput("effects", "Effects",
choices = list("negate", "charcoal",
"edge", "flip", "flop"))
),
mainPanel(
imageOutput("img")
)
)
)
library(magick)
library(ggplot2)
library(gganimate)

geom_boxplot() +
transition_states(
gear,
state_length = 1
) +
enter_fade() +
exit_shrink() +
image <- animate(p)

})
})
}
library(magick)
pango, rsvg, webp

updateCheckboxGroupInput(session, "effects", selected =
"")
updateTextInput(session, "size", value =
paste(info$width, info$height, sep = "x"))
})

# Boolean operators




# Numeric operators
# Return a list
})
}
dplyr:
na.rm = TRUE))
as.raw
earth <-
image_read("https://jeroen.github.io/images/earth.gif")
a<-str_replace_all(pop,"Ð°Ð¿ÑÐµÐ»Ñ","4")x <-
enc2utf8(x)sum(isErrors <- grepl("Êrror in iconv", results))
b<-str_replace_all(a,"Ð¼Ð°Ñ","5")safe.iconvlist()
#Encoding(x)
tidyverse_packages()
[1] "broom" "cli" "crayon" "dbplyr"
"dplyr" "forcats"
[7] "ggplot2" "haven" "hms" "httr"
"jsonlite" "lubridate"
[13] "magrittr" "modelr" "pillar" "purrr"
"readr" "readxl"
[19] "reprex" "rlang" "rstudioapi" "rvest"
"stringr" "tibble"
[25] "tidyr" "xml2" "tidyverse"
#>
txt<-write.csv(as.data.frame(str_split(text,pattern="////r")))
#>
#stxt<-str_split(stxt,pattern="\r\n")
#iconv()
#localeCategories <-
c("LC_COLLATE","LC_CTYPE","LC_MONETARY","LC_NUMERIC","LC_TIME")
#locales <- setNames(sapply(localeCategories, Sys.getlocale),
localeCategories
details(x)
#pdf_text("data/BUSINESSCENTER.pdf") %>% strsplit(split = "\
n")
#pop2$`Country/Territory` <-
str_replace_all(pop2$`Country/Territory`, "\\[[^]]+\\]", "")
#library(httr)
#readHTMLTable
unlink as.data.frame.imlist as.igraph.cimg as.raster.cimg
SmartScreen Win10
av_video_images
av_encode_video
imagemap R [[ vs [ % %
> unlink(c(".RData", ".Rhistory"))

> coordinates <- expand.grid(1:100,
1:100)
> sampled.rows <-
sample(1:nrow(coordinates), 100)
> dice <- as.vector(outer(1:6, 1:6,
paste))
> sample(dice, 4, replace=TRUE)
LETTERS and letters

dput() and dget()
frames 481:490 magick vs. ImageMagick

Save.image // video
db <- dbConnect(SQLite(),
"lookup_and_tracking.sqlite")
RSQLite
identify() and locator()

as.image**/ocr
IME
pkgs: gifski av
magick_options()
image_data(image, channels = NULL, frame
= 1)
image_raster(image, frame = 1, tidy =
TRUE)
image_display(image, animate = TRUE)
image_read_pdf
image_fx(image, expression = "p", channel
= NULL)
image_fx_sequence(image, expression =
"p")
geometry_point(x, y)
geometry_area(width = NULL, height =
NULL, x_off = 0, y_off = 0)
geometry_size_pixels(width = NULL, height
= NULL, preserve_aspect = TRUE)
geometry_size_percent(width = 100, height
= NULL)
image_annotate(logo, "Some text",
location = geometry_point(100, 200), size = 24)
image_resize(logo,
image_morphology
FALSE, ...)
"eng", ...)
smoothing = 1.5)
= 1/10, ...)
image_fft(image)
image_capture()
smoothing = 1.5)
FALSE, ...)
"eng", ...)
Sys.setlocale("LC_ALL", 'en_US.UTF-8')
{ Encoding(mydataframe[[col]]) <- "UTF-
8"}
imager::boats
at(im, x, y, z = 1, cc = 1) <- value
FALSE)
2)
clean(px, ...)
fill(px, ...)
normalise = FALSE)
normalise = FALSE)
= 1, fsize = 20)
RGBtoHSL(im)
RGBtoXYZ(im)
XYZtoRGB(im)
HSLtoRGB(im)
RGBtoHSV(im)
%inr%
Description
Usage
x %inr% range
DIF
save.video(iml,f)
make.video(dd,f)
FALSE)
0Ogrb v interact(fun, title = "",
init)
= 0, sd = 1, dim = NULL)
opacity = 1)
Xc(im)
Yc(im)
Zc(im)
Cc(im)
FALSE)
> library(DBI)
> con <-
iconv t? replicate
enc2utf8(x)
library(png)
writePNG ?!
library(tiff)
library(XML)
xmlDOMApply()
library(tm)
tm_map
library(purrr)
library(dplyr)
group_map
rlang::last_error()
pdf_data !? files <-
list.files(pattern = "pdf$")
file_vector <- list.files(path
= "C:\Users\MortalKolle\Pictures\Saved Pictures")
pdf_list <-
file_vector[grepl(".pdf",file_list)]
pdf_text("data/BUSINESSCENTER.pdf") %>% strsplit(split = "\n")

corpus_raw <-
data.frame("company" = c(),"text" = c())
for (i in 1:length(pdf_list)){
print(i)
pdf_text(paste("data/",
pdf_list[i],sep = "")) %>%
strsplit("\n")->
document_text
data.frame("company" = gsub(x
=pdf_list[i],pattern = ".pdf", replacement = ""),
"text" =
document_text, stringsAsFactors = FALSE) -> document
colnames(document) <-
c("company", "text")
corpus_raw <-
rbind(corpus_raw,document)
}
pt<-pdf_text("C:\\Users\\
MortalKolle\\Desktop\\ph4.pdf")
pdf_text(
as.vector(stri_split _lines(
unlist
unlist
as.vector
stri_split_boundaries
stri_split_regex
stri_extract
ph4+
av<-as.vector(unlist(pt))
uav<-unlist(av)
library(stringi)
library(stringr)
suav<-stri_split_lines(uav)
usuav<-unlist(suav)
musuav<-matrix(usuav)
smusuav<-
stri_split_boundaries(musuav)
lsmusuav<-vector()
csmusuav<-for (i in 1:681){
lsmusuav<-
c(lsmusuav,smusuav[[i]][1],smusuav[[i]][2],smusuav[[i]][3])
next
}
anlsmusuav<-
trimws(lsmusuav)
file.create("C:\\Users\\
MortalKolle\\Desktop\\ph0.csv",ncolumns=3)
//ranlsmusuav<-
stri_replace_all(anlsmusuav,pattern="апреля",replacement="4")
//rranlsmusuav<-
stri_replace_all(ranlsmusuav,pattern="мая",replacement="5")
//rrranlsmusuav<-
stri_replace_all(rranlsmusuav,pattern="марта",replacement="3")
ranlsmusuav<-
replace(anlsmusuav,"апреля","4")
rranlsmusuav<-
replace(ranlsmusuav,"мая","5")
rrranlsmusuav<-
replace(rranlsmusuav,"марта","3")
write(rrranlsmusuav,file="C:\\Users\\MortalKolle\\Desktop\\ph0.csv",ncolumns=3)
for (i in 1:)
dmsmusuav<-vector()
dmsmusuav<-for( i in 1:681)
{
Mdmsmusuav<-
c(Mdmsmusuav,smusuav[[i]][2],smusuav[[i]][3]
}
//mMdmsmusuav<-
matrix(Mdmsmusuav)
// dim(mMdmsmusuav)<-
c(681,2)
//mcm<-
merge(rwyw,mMdmsmusuav)
library(stringr)
smMdmsmusuav<-
str_replace_all(mMdmsmusuav,"Ð°Ð¿ÑÐµÐ»Ñ","4")
ssmMdmsmusuav<-
str_replace_all(smMdmsmusuav,"Ð¼Ð°Ñ","5")
sssmMdmsmusuav<-
str_replace_all(ssmMdmsmusuav,"Ð¼Ð°ÑÑÐ°","3")
merge>>>>>>>>>
lib(data.table)>>>>>
pt<-unlist(pdf_text("C:\\
Users\\MortalKolle\\Desktop\\ph4.pdf"))
spt<-
stri_split_boundaries(unlist(pt))
uspt<-unlist(spt)
s a
//start <-
c("PreVIous Day CompOSIte
Report\nStandard Previous Day Composite Report\nAs of 04l16l2018",
"PreVIous Day CompOSIte
Report\nStandard Previous Day Composite Report\nAs of 04l17l2018")
library(tidyverse)
#> Warning: le package
'stringr' a Ã©tÃ© compilÃ© avec la version R 3.4.4
tibble(text = start) %>%
mutate(page =
1:length(text),
text =
str_split(text, pattern = "\\n")) %>%
unnest() %>%
group_by(page) %>%
mutate(line =
1:length(text)) %>%
ungroup(page) %>%
select(page, line, text)
library(dplyr)
# If you want to split by
any non-alphanumeric value (the default):
df <- data.frame(x = c(NA,
"a.b", "a.d", "b.c"))
df %>% separate(x, c("A",
"B"))
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!STR_SPLIT
library("tidyverse")
library("stringr")
start <-
dat <- map(start,

function(x) {
tibble(text =
unlist(str_split(x, pattern = "\\n"))) %>%
rowid_to_column(var =
"line")
})
bind_rows(dat, .id =
"page") %>%
Sys.setlocale("LC_CTYPE")
l10n_info()
iconv()
details <- function(x) {
details <-
list(x=x,encoding=Encoding(x),bytes=nchar(x,"b"),chars=nchar(x,"c"),
width=nchar(x,"w"),raw=paste(charToRaw(x),collapse=":"))
print(t(as.matrix(details)))
}
library(imager)
as.cimg.function
install.packages("httr")
install.packages("stringi")
install.packages("wordcloud")
install.packages("crawlr")
library(grDevices)
library(graphics)
demo(plot.raster)
demo(plot.raster)
library(grDevices)
library(tools)
y<-texi2dvi("abcdefg")
library(jsonlite)
library(plyr)
library(dplyr)
library(doSNOW)
library(doParallel)
RMARKDOWN! install.packages('rsconnect')
av:
av_capture_graphics()
Target locales that cannot

convert all bytes
It is due to character
strings that cannot be converted because of any of their bytes that cannot be
represented in the target encoding, producing NA results.
sum(isNAs <-
is.na(results))
[1] 84
names(results[isNAs])
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO/IEC_8859-1
{install.packages("quanteda")
if(!require("tidyverse"))
{install.packages("tidyverse"); library("tidyverse")}
if(!
require("googleLanguageR")) {install.packages("googleLanguageR");
library("googleLanguageR")}
theme_set(theme_bw())
library(png)
ioc<-
image_ocr_data(readPNG("E:\\ebook\\Camera Roll\\2-2.png"), language = "chi_tra")
ioc<-
image_ocr(readPNG("E:\\ebook\\Camera Roll\\2-2.png"), language = "chi_tra")
library(av)
ioc<-
image_ocr(image_read("E:\\ebook\\Camera Roll\\2-2.png"), language = "chi_tra")
webParse <-
read_html("https://www.ph4.ru/hag_pesah_list.php")
wtt<-read_table(webParse)
webNodes1 <-
as.character(html_nodes(wtt,"b"))
webNodes2 <-
as.character(html_nodes(wtt,"href"))
wn1<-(webNodes1)
[is.numeric(webNodes1)]
sum(isNAs <-
is.na(results))
iconv
graphics::rasterImage()
as.graphicsAnnot >
as.raster
cairo
cairoSymbolFont; PUA?:
grDevices:dev2bitmap
ghostscript!?
grDevices::embedFonts
#If the special font is not installed for Ghostscript, you will need to tell
Ghostscript where the font is, using something like
options="-sFONTPATH=path/to/font"
postscriptFonts
grid::gpar,viewport()
getGraphicsEvent&grab
stats::dendrapply
vcd::mosaic
needle <- "\\d{1,}\\.\\

d{1,}"
indexes <-
str_locate(string = org_price, pattern = needle)
indexes <-
as.data.frame(indexes)
org_price <-
str_sub(string=org_price, start = indexes$start, end = indexes$end)
fileformat <-
dic[grep('format', dic)]
fileformat <-
gsub('.*format.*([[:digit:]])', '\\1', fileformat)
server <- function(input,

output, session) {
# ... other code
# run every time data

is updated
observe({
# get all character
or factor columns
isCharacter <-
vapply(data(), is.character, logical(1)) | vapply(data(), is.character, logical(1))
characterCols <-
names(isCharacter)[isCharacter]
updateSelect(session,
"x",
choices
= characterCols, # update choices
selected
= NULL) # remove selection
})
}
### tag parsers ###
#' Find tag properties in

sgf
#'
#' @param sgf scalar
character of texts in sgf format
#' @param tags character
vector of tags
#'
#' @return Named list of
game properties
#'
#' @details This function
finds the first appearance of each tag
#' and returns the
property (contents within the bracket).
#' It suits for finding
propeties unique to a game
#' (e.g. player names
or rule set),
#' but not for
extracting tags appearing for multiple times, such as moves.
#'
#' @keywords internal
get_props <-
function(sgf, tags) {
if (length(sgf) > 1) {
warning("length(sgf)
> 1: only the first element is used")
sgf <- sgf[1]
}
out <- sprintf("(?<![A-

Z])%s\\[(.*?)(?<!\\\\)\\]", tags) %>%
lapply(function(p)
stringr::str_match(sgf, p)[, 2]) %>%
stats::setNames(tags)
return(out)
}
grab (shiny?)
#locator()
#identify()
which()
arrayInd()
cut() for breaks?
njstar.com CTC
v[#*:]ind
Sr3,/\,PvK
tail()

plot(1:10)
dev.off()
#> $path
#> [1]
"/System/Library/Fonts/Helvetica.ttc"
#>
#> $index
#> [1] 0
#>
#> $features
#> NULL
text(1, 1, "R 语言", cex

= 10, family = "fang")
arrayInd, which
showtext::?
C:\\Users\\
MortalKolle\\Desktop\\WeiDong Peng Handwriting Style Chinese Font – Simplified
Chinese Fonts.ttf
font_add("fang",
"simfang.ttf") ## add font
plot(1, type = "n")
showtext.begin()
## turn on showtext
text(1, 1,
intToUtf8(c(82, 35821, 35328)), cex = 10, family = "fang")
showtext.end()
## turn off showtext
dev.off()
svglite("Rplots.svg",
system_fonts = list(sans = "Arial Unicode MS"))
plot.new()
text(0.5, 0.5, "正規分
布")
dev.off()
intToUtf8(0X2800 -
0x28FF) or "\u28XX"
utf8_encode()lines2 <-
iconv(lines, "latin1", "UTF-8")
utf8_print()
sum(isNAs <-
is.na(results))
library(colourpicker)
library(shiny)
shinyApp(
ui = fluidPage(
colourInput("col",
"Select colour", "purple"),
plotOutput("plot")
),
server =
function(input, output) {
output$plot <-
renderPlot({
set.seed(1)
plot(rnorm(50),
bg = input$col, col = input$col, pch = 21)
})
}
)
plotHelper(ggplot(iris,
aes(Sepal.Length, Petal.Length)) +
geom_point(aes(col = Species)) +
scale_colour_manual(values = CPCOLS[1:3]) +
theme(panel.background = element_rect(CPCOLS[4])),
colours = 4)
library(unikn)
library(remotes)
library(dichromat)
library(RColorBrewer)
library(rcolors)
jBrewColors <-
brewer.pal(n = 8, name = "Dark2")
plot(lifeExp ~
gdpPercap, jDat, log = 'x', xlim = jXlim, ylim = jYlim,
col = jBrewColors,
main = 'Dark2 qualitative palette from RColorBrewer')
with(jDat, text(x =
gdpPercap, y = lifeExp, labels = jBrewColors,
pos =
rep(c(1, 3, 1), c(5, 1, 2))))
FEN:
rnbRkbnr/pppppppp/8/8/3P4/8/PPP1PPPP/1NBQKBNR w Kkq - 0 2
library(rchess)
chessboardjs(fen =
"rnbqkbnr/pppppppp/8/8/8/8/PPPPPPPP/RNBQKBNR w KQkq - 0 1",
width =
300, height = 300)
chessbaordjsOutput
data(chessopenings)
data(chesswc)
#diagram
ggchessboard(fen = "rnbqkbnr/pppppppp/8/8/8/8/PPPPPPPP/RNBQKBNR w KQkq - 0
1",
cellcols = c("#D2B48C",
"#F5F5DC"), perspective = "white",
piecesize = 15)
library(chess)
forward/back(game, steps
= 1)
is_checkmate(game)
is_check(game)
is_game_over(game)
is_stalemate(game)
is_insufficient_material(game)
is_seventyfive_moves(game)
is_fivefold_repetition(game)
is_repetition(game, count
= 3)
can_claim_draw(game)
can_claim_fifty_moves(game)
can_claim_threefold_repetition(game)
has_en_passant(game)
gives_check(game, move,
notation = c("san", "uci", "xboard"))
is_en_passant(game, move,
is_capture(game, move,
is_zeroing(game, move,
is_irreversible(game,
move, notation = c("san", "uci", "xboard"))
is_castling(game, move,
is_kingside_castling(game, move, notation = c("san", "uci", "xboard"))
is_queenside_castling(game, move, notation = c("san", "uci", "xboard"))

board_to_string ?
fen(game)
game(headers = NULL, fen
= NULL)
halfmove_clock(game)
#option
line(game, moves,
move(game, ..., notation
= c("san", "uci", "xboard")) #makemove
moves(game) #vector of
all legal moves string_
move_(game, moves,
move_number(game)
note(game)
#getmovecomment
pgn(game)
play(game, moves,
read_game(file, n_max =
Inf) #nmaxmaxofgames
result(game)
variations(game)
write_game(x, file)
#writepgn
write_svg(x, file)
image_:ocr,write_video,write_gif,fft,sample,split,connect?,write,ggplot,resize,anno
tate,read,display,capture
in
locate grid.locator
grid.move.to grid.null
MCMC
imager::interact?
x11needed
adjust(dataInput())
"C:\Users\MortalKolle\
Documents\Chinese character frequency list.html"
Documents\Chinese character frequency list 2.html"
"E:\ebook\Chin\
LexiconChinese.pdf"
.lister-item-content.
imdb %>%
html_nodes(".lister-
item-content h3 a") %>%
html_text() ->
movie_title
Igla,
Klubnichka97,strnagluhih,vsiobudetX, Gongofer, MDJ
ACCESSIBILITY
Overview
In keeping with its
public service commitments, and its obligations under the ADA, the City of Fort
Myers will ensure that its media is accessible to people who have visual, hearing,
motor or cognitive impairments.
Accessibility is a
partnership between site producers like the City of Fort Myers and the creators of
the operating system, browser, and specialist assistive technologies which many
accessible users employ to allow them, for example, to view websites in easier-to-
read colors, with larger fonts, or as spoken text. For more information please
contact the ITS Department's support services by email.
City of Fort Myers Online Accessibility Standards

All City of Fort Myers online sites must comply with a growing body of
accessibility standards across commissioning, editorial, design and coding. Links
to these standards can be found at: Accessibility of State and Local Government
Websites to People with Disabilities.
1. Statement of Commitment
(1.1) The City of Fort Myers is committed to making its output as accessible as
possible to all audiences (including those with visual, hearing, cognitive or motor
impairments) to fulfill its public service mandate and to meet its statutory
obligations defined by the Americans with Disabilities Act.
(1.2) Unless it can be shown to be technically or practically impossible, all
content must be made accessible through accessibility best practices or available
upon request.
2. Scope
(2.1) These standards relate to all public facing City of Fort Myers websites.
3. Content
(3.1) You must provide an accessible alternative to any potentially inaccessible
content, including all plug-in content, unless this can be proven to be technically
or practically impossible.
(3.2) An accessible alternative is defined as one that meets the information,
educational, and entertainment objectives of the original content.
(3.3) If your content relies on Flash or other plug-ins, you must provide an HTML
alternative that does not rely on Flash, other plug-ins or JavaScript.
(3.4) All content and features delivered using JavaScript must be accessible with
JavaScript switched off. See JavaScript Standards.
(3.5) You should divide large blocks of information into manageable chunks such as
using short paragraphs.
(3.6) Lines should not be longer than 70 characters, for the browser default font
setting, including the spaces in between words.
(3.7) You should specify the expansion of each abbreviation or acronym in a
document where it first occurs such as Information Technology Services (ITS).
(3.8) You should use HTML text rather than images wherever possible.
(3.9) When using buttons, such as in forms, you must use HTML text buttons rather
than images unless you have an existing exemption for use of a non-standard font or
where the button is a recognized icon.
(3.10) Information must not be conveyed by relying solely on sensory
characteristics of components such as color, shape, size, visual location,
orientation, or sound.
(3.11) Users should be notified if their browser is outdated, or does not a
specific component for viewing content.
4. Images
(4.1) Content must make sense without reference to images or diagrams, unless the
subject matter can only be displayed via images.
(4.2) You may support instructions with diagrams.
(4.3) Where appropriate, you should use pictures and symbols in addition to text.
(4.4) You should support your "calls to action" with icons.
5. Structure, Function & Layout
(5.1) You must provide consistent navigation.
(5.2) You must clearly define the different sections of the page and ensure
consistent location of screen objects.
(5.3) All text based content should be published on a plain solid background.
(5.4) You must not break browser back button functionality.
(5.5) Pop-ups must not appear without being intentionally opened by the user.
6. Movement
(6.1) You must not cause an item on the screen to flicker.
(6.2) You must not use blinking, flickering, or flashing objects.
(6.3) You must provide a mechanism to freeze any movement on the page unless there
is no alternative to the movement.
7. Meetings Audio/Video
(7.1) Meeting minutes are available upon request to the Public Records Specialist
in the City Clerk’s Office.
8. Frames
(8.1) You must describe the purpose of frames and how they relate to each other if
this is not obvious using the frame titles alone.
(8.2) You must notify a user if their browser does not support frames.
9. Forms
(9.1) Forms must be navigable using the keyboard. In particular, you should beware
of putting on change instructions on a select box (dropdown list) using Javascript.
(9.2) You must provide a submit button for all forms. You may use an image to
perform this function but if you do you must provide alt text for this image.
10. Documents
(10.1) All downloadable documents including PDFs must be made available in
alternative accessible formats, either HTML or Text.
(10.2) All PDFs should comply with the PDF Accessibility Guidelines when possible.
11. Links
(11.1) The City of Fort Myers is not responsible for the content or accessibility
of 3rd party sites outside the control of the City of Fort Myers.
(11.2) Links should be clearly identified and accessible by keyboards and other
assistive technology.
12. Accessibility Options
(12.1) Page layout must accommodate the enlarging of text. Users must be able to
resize text, with the exception of captions and images of text, by 200% without the
use of assistive technologies.
(12.2) You must use style sheets to control layout and presentation.
(12.3) You must not use tables for non-tabular data/content, or presentational
markup such as font tags. For more on this see Semantic Mark-up Standards.
e187948685.html
@26.6466663,-81.8587937,14z/data=!4m9!4m8!1m1!4e1!1m5!1m1!
@26.6586171,-81.8993437,14z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m9!4m8!1m1!4e1!1m5!1m1!
%D0%9F%D0%B5%D1%82%D1%80%D0%BE%D0%B2%D0%B8%D1%87
florida/
nfts/
https://opensource.eff.org/eff-translators/channels/russian
https://discord.gg/pHeT8cVYdV
https://discord.gg/hXpEjsAZQH
https://discord.gg/dribblie
https://discord.com/invite/8qvpAsxTv6
https://discord.com/invite/enter
https://discord.com/invite/cdaFbV5
https://discord.com/invite/opensea
https://discord.com/invite/nouns
https://discord.com/invite/FtPDDFj
https://discord.com/invite/veefriends
support@cityftmyers.com
https://www.perkins.org/howe-press-the-perkins-brailler/
https://dbs.fldoe.org/Resources/Technology/index.html
https://faast.org/
https://dbs.fldoe.org/Resources/Legal/index.html
https://dbs.fldoe.org/Resources/accessible-documents.html
https://webaim.org/techniques/acrobat/converting
https://webaim.org/techniques/forms/
https://webaim.org/techniques/tables/
https://it.wisc.edu/learn/accessible-content-tech/
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Accessibility/ARIA/ARIA_Techniques
https://webaim.org/techniques/word/
http://www.brailleworks.com/
https://www.dancingdots.com/prodesc/currdet.htm
http://easi.cc/
https://www.duxburysystems.com/documentation/dbt12.6/mathematics/math_nemeth.htm
https://www.duxburysystems.com/documentation/dbt12.6/mathematics/math_russian.htm
https://www.duxburysystems.com/documentation/dbt12.6/mathematics/math_ueb.htm
https://dbs.fldoe.org/Resources/Links/publications.html
https://hadley.edu/
https://www.ada.gov/
https://www.vavf.org/
http://assistivemedia.org/index.html
https://www.chinasona.org/blindreaders/adapcomp.html
https://acb.org/acb-e-forum-august-2022
https://nfb.org//images/nfb/publications/bm/bm22/bm2207/bm2207tc.htm mp3
https://www.flrules.org/gateway/ChapterHome.asp?Chapter=6A-18
Like most other functions in R, missing values are contagious. If you want them to
print as "NA", use str_replace_na():
x <- c("abc", NA)

str_c("|-", x, "-|")
#> [1] "|-abc-|" NA
str_c("|-", str_replace_na(x), "-|")
#> [1] "|-abc-|" "|-NA-|"
As shown above, str_c() is vectorised, and it automatically recycles shorter

vectors to the same length as the longest:
str_c("prefix-", c("a", "b", "c"), "-suffix")

#> [1] "prefix-a-suffix" "prefix-b-suffix" "prefix-c-suffix"
Objects of length 0 are silently dropped. This is particularly useful in

conjunction with if:
name <- "Hadley"

time_of_day <- "morning"
birthday <- FALSE
str_c(
"Good ", time_of_day, " ", name,
if (birthday) " and HAPPY BIRTHDAY",
"."
)
#> [1] "Good morning Hadley."
To collapse a vector of strings into a single string, use collapse:
str_c(c("x", "y", "z"), collapse = ", ")

#> [1] "x, y, z"
You can extract parts of a string using str_sub(). As well as the string, str_sub()
takes start and end arguments which give the (inclusive) position of the substring:
x <- c("Apple", "Banana", "Pear")
str_sub(x, 1, 3)
# negative numbers count backwards from end
str_sub(x, -3, -1)
#> [1] "ple" "ana" "ear"
But if “.” matches any character, how do you match the character “.”? You need to
use an “escape” to tell the regular expression you want to match it exactly, not
use its special behaviour. Like strings, regexps use the backslash, \, to escape
special behaviour. So to match an ., you need the regexp \.. Unfortunately this
creates a problem. We use strings to represent regular expressions, and \ is also
used as an escape symbol in strings. So to create the regular expression \. we need
the string "\\.".
# To create the regular expression, we need \\

dot <- "\\."
# But the expression itself only contains one:

writeLines(dot)
#> \.
# And this tells R to look for an explicit .

str_view(c("abc", "a.c", "bef"), "a\\.c")
abc
a.c
If \ is used as an escape character in regular expressions, how do you match a

literal \? Well you need to escape it, creating the regular expression \\. To
create that regular expression, you need to use a string, which also needs to
escape \. That means to match a literal \ you need to write "\\\\" — you need four
backslashes to match one!
x <- "a\\b"
writeLines(x)
#> a\b
str_view(x, "\\\\")
a\b
By default, regular expressions will match any part of a string. It’s often useful
to anchor the regular expression so that it matches from the start or end of the
string. You can use:
^ to match the start of the string.

$ to match the end of the string.
To force a regular expression to only match a complete string, anchor it with both
^ and $
\bsum\b to avoid matching summarise, summary, rowsum and so on
\d: matches any digit.

\s: matches any whitespace (e.g. space, tab, newline).
[abc]: matches a, b, or c.
[âbc]: matches anything except a, b, or c.
Remember, to create a regular expression containing \d or \s, you’ll need to escape
the \ for the string, so you’ll type "\\d" or "\\s"
The next step up in power involves controlling how many times a pattern matches:
?: 0 or 1
+: 1 or more
*: 0 or more
{n}: exactly n
{n,}: n or more
{,m}: at most m
{n,m}: between n and m
Earlier, you learned about parentheses as a way to disambiguate complex

expressions. Parentheses also create a numbered capturing group (number 1, 2 etc.).
A capturing group stores the part of the string matched by the part of the regular
expression inside the parentheses. You can refer to the same text as previously
matched by a capturing group with backreferences, like \1, \2 etc. For example, the
following regular expression finds all fruits that have a repeated pair of letters.
str_view(fruit, "(..)\\1", match = TRUE)
http://stackoverflow.com/a/201378
To determine if a character vector matches a pattern, use str_detect(). It returns

a logical vector the same length as the input:
x <- c("apple", "banana", "pear")

str_detect(x, "e")
#> [1] TRUE FALSE TRUE
# How many common words start with t?

sum(str_detect(words, "^t"))
#> [1] 65
# What proportion of common words end with a vowel?
mean(str_detect(words, "[aeiou]$"))
#> [1] 0.2765306
# Find all words containing at least one vowel, and negate

no_vowels_1 <- !str_detect(words, "[aeiou]")
# Find all words consisting only of consonants (non-vowels)
no_vowels_2 <- str_detect(words, "^[âeiou]+$")
identical(no_vowels_1, no_vowels_2)
#> [1] TRUE
words[str_detect(words, "x$")]
#> [1] "box" "sex" "six" "tax"
str_subset(words, "x$")
A variation on str_detect() is str_count(): rather than a simple yes or no, it

tells you how many matches there are in a string:

str_count(x, "a")
#> [1] 1 3 1
# On average, how many vowels per word?
mean(str_count(words, "[aeiou]"))
#> [1] 1.991837
It’s natural to use str_count() with mutate():
df %>%
mutate(
vowels = str_count(word, "[aeiou]"),
consonants = str_count(word, "[âeiou]")
)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harvard_sentences
str_view_all(x, boundary("word"))
fixed(): matches exactly the specified sequence of bytes. It ignores all special
regular expressions and operates at a very low level. This allows you to avoid
complex escaping and can be much faster than regular expressions. The following
microbenchmark shows that it’s about 3x faster for a simple example.
microbenchmark::microbenchmark(
fixed = str_detect(sentences, fixed("the")),
regex = str_detect(sentences, "the"),
Most sighted people use visual cues like bold or indented text to tell the
difference between titles, subtitles, or columns of text. People using assistive
technology, like a screen reader, rely on correct coding to determine the document
structure. For example, if you bold and center a chapter title, it will be
meaningless to a screen reader. However, if you use Heading 1, the screen reader
readily knows it is the chapter title. You can then style your header levels for
the visual cues for sighted people.
Beware using fixed() with non-English data. It is problematic because there are
often multiple ways of representing the same character. For example, there are two
ways to define “á”: either as a single character or as an “a” plus an accent:
a1 <- "\u00e1"
a2 <- "a\u0301"
#> [1] "á" "á"

a1 == a2
#> [1] FALSE
They render identically, but because they’re defined differently, fixed() doesn’t
find a match. Instead, you can use coll(), defined next, to respect human character
comparison rules:
str_detect(a1, fixed(a2))
#> [1] FALSE
str_detect(a1, coll(a2))
#> [1] TRUE
coll(): compare strings using standard collation rules. This is useful for doing
case insensitive matching. Note that coll() takes a locale parameter that controls
which rules are used for comparing characters. Unfortunately different parts of the
world use different rules!
You can perform a case-insensitive match using ignore_case = TRUE:

bananas <- c("banana", "Banana", "BANANA")
str_detect(bananas, "banana")
#> [1] TRUE FALSE FALSE
str_detect(bananas, regex("banana", ignore_case = TRUE))
#> [1] TRUE TRUE TRUE
The next step up in complexity is ., which matches any character except a newline:
str_extract(x, ".a.")
#> [1] NA "ban" "ear"
You can allow . to match everything, including \n, by setting dotall = TRUE:
str_detect("\nX\n", ".X.")
#> [1] FALSE
str_detect("\nX\n", regex(".X.", dotall = TRUE))
#> [1] TRUE
Escapes also allow you to specify individual characters that are otherwise hard to
type. You can specify individual unicode characters in five ways, either as a
variable number of hex digits (four is most common), or by name:
\xhh: 2 hex digits.
\x{hhhh}: 1-6 hex digits.
\uhhhh: 4 hex digits.
\Uhhhhhhhh: 8 hex digits.
\N{name}, e.g. \N{grinning face} matches the basic smiling emoji.
Similarly, you can specify many common control characters:
\a: bell.
\cX: match a control-X character.
\e: escape (\u001B).
\f: form feed (\u000C).
\n: line feed (\u000A).
\r: carriage return (\u000D).
\t: horizontal tabulation (\u0009).
\0ooo match an octal character. ‘ooo’ is from one to three octal digits, from
000 to 0377. The leading zero is required.
There are a number of pre-built classes that you can use inside []:
[:punct:]: punctuation.
[:alpha:]: letters.
[:lower:]: lowercase letters.
[:upper:]: upperclass letters.
[:digit:]: digits.
[:xdigit:]: hex digits.
[:alnum:]: letters and numbers.
[:cntrl:]: control characters.
[:graph:]: letters, numbers, and punctuation.
[:print:]: letters, numbers, punctuation, and whitespace.
[:space:]: space characters (basically equivalent to \s).
[:blank:]: space and tab.
| is the alternation operator, which will pick between one or more possible
matches. For example, abc|def will match abc or def.
str_detect(c("abc", "def", "ghi"), "abc|def")

#> [1] TRUE TRUE FALSE
You can also make the matches possessive by putting a + after them, which means
that if later parts of the match fail, the repetition will not be re-tried with a
smaller number of characters. This is an advanced feature used to improve
performance in worst-case scenarios (called “catastrophic backtracking”).
?+: 0 or 1, possessive.
++: 1 or more, possessive.
*+: 0 or more, possessive.
{n}+: exactly n, possessive.
{n,}+: n or more, possessive.
{n,m}+: between n and m, possessive.
A related concept is the atomic-match parenthesis, (?>...). If a later match fails

and the engine needs to back-track, an atomic match is kept as is: it succeeds or
fails as a whole. Compare the following two regular expressions:
str_detect("ABC", "(?>A|.B)C")
#> [1] FALSE
str_detect("ABC", "(?:A|.B)C")
#> [1] TRUE
These assertions look ahead or behind the current match without “consuming” any
characters (i.e. changing the input position).
(?=...): positive look-ahead assertion. Matches if ... matches at the current

input.
(?!...): negative look-ahead assertion. Matches if ... does not match at the
current input.
(?<=...): positive look-behind assertion. Matches if ... matches text preceding

the current position, with the last character of the match being the character just
before the current position. Length must be bounded
(i.e. no * or +).
(?<!...): negative look-behind assertion. Matches if ... does not match text
preceding the current position. Length must be bounded
(i.e. no * or +).
These are useful when you want to check that a pattern exists, but you don’t want
to include it in the result:
x <- c("1 piece", "2 pieces", "3")

str_extract(x, "\\d+(?= pieces?)")
#> [1] "1" "2" NA
y <- c("100", "$400")
str_extract(y, "(?<=\\$)\\d+")
#> [1] NA "400"
Comments
There are two ways to include comments in a regular expression. The first is with
(?#...):
str_detect("xyz", "x(?#this is a comment)")

#> [1] TRUE
The second is to use regex(comments = TRUE). This form ignores spaces and newlines,
and anything everything after #. To match a literal space, you’ll need to escape
it: "\\ ". This is a useful way of describing complex regular expressions:
phone <- regex("

\\(? # optional opening parens
(\\d{3}) # area code
[)- ]? # optional closing parens, dash, or space
(\\d{3}) # another three numbers
[ -]? # optional space or dash
(\\d{3}) # three more numbers
", comments = TRUE)
str_match("514-791-8141", phone)
#> [,1] [,2] [,3] [,4]
#> [1,] "514-791-814" "514" "791" "814"
You also need to be aware of the read order. Screen readers read left to right and
top to bottom unless the code dictates otherwise.
The list below provides some key do's and don'ts for word processing:
Use tabs, indents, and hanging indents. The practice of adding spaces with the
spacebar will cause problems when reformatting for large print or Braille.
Use hard page breaks. Using the enter key to add lines will require work to
reformat for large print or Braille.
Use the automatic page numbering tool. This will make it easier to reformat for
large print or Braille.
Use Heading Levels to communicate document structure (e.g. chapters - heading 1,
chapter subtopics - heading 2, sections - heading 3). Avoid all caps for Heading
Levels. Also, italics may be difficult for low vision readers.
If the document is to be used on the web or have internal hyperlinks, avoid
underlined text for text which is not a link.
Use style codes to generate passages of text.
Don't use the enter key to end each line. Use the enter key to begin a new
paragraph, list items, or heading.
Avoid using columns. While
correctly coded columns can be read by screen readers, they can be a nightmare for
persons using screen magnification software or devices.
Use tables for data.
Identify the row header using the table formatting tool. Tables for presentation
will be accessible within a word processing document or html if correctly coded,
but not accessible in a pdf file.
Avoid using the "text box"
feature if using word 2003 or older. (word 2003 changes text box text into a
graphic
tion, and whitespace.



#> [1] FALSE
#> [1] TRUE

input.
current input.

(i.e. no * or +).
(i.e. no * or +).
x <- c("1 piece", "2 pieces", "3")

#> [1] "1" "2" NA
y <- c("100", "$400")
#> [1] NA "400"
Comments
(?#...):

#> [1] TRUE
phone <- regex("

", comments = TRUE)
#> [,1] [,2] [,3] [,4]
#> [1,] "514-791-814" "514" "791" "814"
graphic
https://orcid.org/0000-0002-5037-3353
https://www.wordsense.eu/
foodbank
5601 Division Drive, Fort Myers, FL 33905
https://www.quora.com/What-does-%E5%90%83%E9%B8%A1-mean-in-Chinese?
encoded_access_token=87b74d2261a249d9a1f9539ad8006e4c&force_dialog=1&provider=googl
e&success=True
https://medium.com/flutter/whats-next-for-flutter-b94ce089f49c
https://medium.com/mlearning-ai/how-to-use-chatgpt-to-create-ai-art-prompts-
7a63e402814d
https://medium.datadriveninvestor.com/openai-quietly-released-gpt-3-5-heres-what-
you-can-do-with-it-4dee22aea438
https://www.certik.com/projects/mobox
https://www.pay.gov/public/home
https://docs.andronix.app/unmodded-distros/unmodded-os-installation
http://adv-r.had.co.nz/Expressions.html
https://www.fileformat.info/info/charset/UTF-8/list.htm
https://eips.ethereum.org/EIPS/eip-5560
https://ethereum-magicians.org/t/eip-5560-redeemable-nfts/10589
https://www.makeuseof.com/what-are-nft-memberships/
eco.copyright.gov
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QUWkcUt-o_U
http://yann.lecun.com/exdb/mnist/
https://pictory.ai/?ref=sam57
https://surferseo.com/?fpr=useai
https://quillbot.com/?
gspk=c2FtdmlzbmljMzExOA&gsxid=P67vcgOjFv33&pscd=try.quillbot.com
https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/QRpedia
https://chessnft.com/
https://discord.com/channels/900399820999647273/907207065099989013
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLGUbSE9HpUg9v4MmU9y_x0KmOE48Ey7pK
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLGUbSE9HpUg8Qi1MaCT_IRaSnlCQQZ5ei
https://www.fiddleheads.com/articles/post/busk-or-bust
https://cooking.nytimes.com/68861692-nyt-cooking/1640510-sam-siftons-suggestions?
launch_id=18774105
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qZ2LltOmD5A&list=PL-sU4FCUDRCdI0JadT4EbLSSdq7KrX9z7
w3 CS
https://metamoderna.org/
https://vuejs.org/guide/scaling-up/sfc.html
https://ipkitten.blogspot.com/
https://cocatalog.loc.gov/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?DB=local&PAGE=First
https://lickd.co/
https://generativenfts.io/services#g-maintop
https://www.queppelin.com/trillion-dollar-business-opportunity-in-metaverse/
https://queppelin.medium.com/metaverse-technology-a-detailed-analysis-fbfe93384bd3
https://techcrunch.com/2022/05/04/why-axie-infinitys-co-founder-thinks-play-to-
earn-games-will-drive-nft-adoption/?
guccounter=1&guce_referrer=aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cuZ29vZ2xlLmNvbS8&guce_referrer_sig=AQAAAJ
3UDwtFovzkCbxN9zFX6UbCYT_Ysaa3fc0PyYSLUIoYTMdLtFUViI0uSwX_Ifn61TvruUovNCVOu_WPMZ0Vr
pXOmWGLs99CvqG7P1mF3yKkg8msKnExgME5dnsQh1A7F_rZpmEWcQZUGzAyp-
RUtbGyNumdKvwi6viIfhCiOY8W
https://medium.com/decentraweb/meet-decentraweb-e8103cb2284f
https://time.com/6199385/axie-infinity-crypto-game-philippines-debt/
https://beta.dreamstudio.ai/dream
https://www.spatial.io/
https://openai.com/dall-e-2/
https://www.midjourney.com/home/
https://opensea.io/assets/matic/0x9d7b22af44d4510ed2372814f18d78fb3eda6c44/4262
https://www.spatial.io/s/MortalKolles-Bespoke-Room-63caf6f9a9db2ae17934ba18?
share=3453477535018401187
https://unity.com/products/cloud-build
https://us06web.zoom.us/w/89395235977?tk=HBKUV-
A2ub6wkKt7Bz6hcxVL750fi9jP07eWW13YEx0.DQMAAAAU0F8MiRZTaWVHeFQ5UlMwYUtmVEg4bzBMTWRBA
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA&uuid=WN_IY-rF78zSBKi66-oIFp0Ig#success
Webinar ID 893 9523 5977
Jan 24 2023
https://www.goodmaps.com/apps/explore
https://medium.com/crossmint-tech/how-to-launch-a-polygon-nft-collection-with-
credit-card-support-cab7b4ecd30c
https://www.mina.moe/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/GAME-THEORY-Thomas-S.Ferguson.pdf
http://www.chesscomputeruk.com/Computer_Chess_Reports_1994_01.pdf
https://www.cs.cmu.edu/afs/cs/academic/class/15859-f01/www/notes/mat.pdf
https://support.chess.com/article/208-what-is-a-sandbagger
https://www.chess.com/forum/view/general/what-is-sandbagging
http://www.scholarpedia.org/article/Fisher-Rao_metric
https://www.tapatalk.com/groups/wpc/
https://cran.r-project.org/web/packages/text2speech/text2speech.pdf
play.ht
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eiT7mslA63c
https://www.google.com/android/find
https://forums.tomsguide.com/threads/pc-headphone-jack-failure-only-plays-sound-on-
one-ear.336907/
https://www.headphonesty.com/2020/07/headphones-only-work-in-one-ear/
https://ru.wiktionary.org/wiki/%D0%BE%D0%B1%D0%BB%D0%B8%D1%86%D0%BE%D0%B2%D0%BA
%D0%B0
https://www.etymonline.com/word/confection
https://www.etymonline.com/word/confetti
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cladding
https://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%98%D0%B7%D1%80%D0%B0%D0%B7%D1%86%D1%8B
https://lichess.org/6HTpHxaN/white
https://lichess.org/FMl66QDg/black
https://lichess.org/JeKPCZ3T/white
https://lichess.org/KP6SIqK2/white
https://lichess.org/VWI9Rr35/black
https://lichess.org/VWI9Rr35oths
https://lichess.org/MVbb6mPh/white#32
https://lichess.org/Qs1frzdq/black
https://lichess.org/gYucJaSq/white
str_extract_all('unicorn', '.')
POWERED BY DATACAMP WORKSPACE
COPY CODE
Output:
1. 'u' 'n' 'i' 'c' 'o' 'r' 'n'

COPY CODE
We clearly see that there are no dots in our unicorn. However,
identify, locator
image_annotate(logo, "Some text", location = geometry_point(100, 200), size = 24)

image_resize(logo,
image_morphology
FALSE, ...)
"eng", ...)
smoothing = 1.5)
= 1/10, ...)
image_fft(image)
image_capture()
smoothing = 1.5)
FALSE, ...)
"eng", ...)
//
imager::boats
at(im, x, y, z = 1, cc = 1) <- value
FALSE)
2)
clean(px, ...)
fill(px, ...)
normalise = FALSE)
normalise = FALSE)
= 1, fsize = 20)
RGBtoHSL(im)
RGBtoXYZ(im)
XYZtoRGB(im)
HSLtoRGB(im)
RGBtoHSV(im)
%inr%
Description
Usage
x %inr% range
DIF
save.video(iml,f)
make.video(dd,f)
FALSE)
= 0, sd = 1, dim = NULL)
opacity = 1)
Xc(im)
Yc(im)
Zc(im)
Cc(im)
FALSE)
> library(DBI)
> con <-
library(png)
writePNG ?!
library(tiff)
library(XML)
xmlDOMApply()
library(tm)
tm_map
library(purrr)
library(dplyr)
group_map
returns NULL.
can do.

# Using return()
return(res)
}
# Using invisible()
invisible(res)
}
Getting Started


to -o replay.html)
Python
C++
Javascript
Java
Typescript - TBA
log.
Community Tools
Contributing
Sponsors
Core Contributors

@rooklift(Go Kit)
Citation
repository as so
month = {10},
version = {1.0.0},
year = {2023}
}
touch :
touch \|
touch \"
touch \>
Example output:
$ ll
total 0
10/08/2016 21:07 <DIR> .

10/08/2016 21:07 <DIR> ..
10/08/2016 21:03 0 
10/08/2016 21:02 0 
10/08/2016 21:07 0 
10/08/2016 21:02 0 
4 File(s) 0 bytes
2 Dir(s) 1,772,601,536,512 bytes free
///
echo off
color 0e
set /a guessnum=0
echo -------------------------------------------------
echo.
echo -------------------------------------------------
echo.
:top
echo.
set /p guess=
echo.
goto top
:equal
//
<script>
px=py=10;
gs=tc=20;
ax=ay=15;
xv=yv=0;
trail=[];
tail = 5;
function game() {
px+=xv;
py+=yv;
if(px<0) {
px= tc-1;
if(px>tc-1) {
px= 0;
if(py<0) {
py= tc-1;
if(py>tc-1) {
py= 0;
}
tail = 5;
trail.shift();
tail++;
case 37:
xv=-1;yv=0;
break;
case 38:
xv=0;yv=-1;
break;
case 39:
xv=1;yv=0;
break;
case 40:
xv=0;yv=1;
break;
</script>
//
#include <iostream>
char square[10] = {'o','1','2','3','4','5','6','7','8','9'};
int checkwin();
void board();
int main()
{
char mark;
do
{
board();
cin >> choice;
mark=(player == 1) ? 'X' : 'O';
if (choice == 1 && square[1] == '1')
square[1] = mark;
square[2] = mark;
square[3] = mark;
square[4] = mark;
square[5] = mark;
square[6] = mark;
square[7] = mark;
square[8] = mark;
square[9] = mark;
else
{
player--;
cin.ignore();
cin.get();
}
i=checkwin();
player++;
}while(i==-1);
board();
if(i==1)

else
cin.ignore();
cin.get();
return 0;
}
/*********************************************
**********************************************/
int checkwin()
{
return 1;
return 1;
return 1;
return 1;
return 1;
return 1;
return 1;
return 1;
return 0;
else
return -1;
}
/*******************************************************************
********************************************************************/
void board()
{
system("cls");
cout << endl;
cout << " | | " << endl;

endl;
cout << "_____|_____|_____" << endl;

cout << " | | " << endl;
endl;
cout << "_____|_____|_____" << endl;

cout << " | | " << endl;
endl;
cout << " | | " << endl << endl;
x <- myfun()
x
## NULL
https://www.mastercard.com/global/en/personal/get-support/zero-liability-terms-
conditions.html
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.pcfinancial.mobile&hl=en&pli=1
https://www.simplii.com/en/bank-accounts/no-fee-chequing/debit-mastercard.html
https://www.google.com/search?q=%D1%80%D0%B0%D1%81%D1%82%D0%B5%D1%80%D1%8F%D0%BD
%D1%86&rlz=1C1GCEB_enUS1045US1045&oq=%D1%80%D0%B0%D1%81%D1%82%D0%B5%D1%80%D1%8F
%D0%BD%D1%86&aqs=chrome..69i57j0i546l4.237j0j1&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8#ip=1 the
str_extract_all() function extracted every single character from this string. This
is the exact mission of the . character – to match any single character except for
a new line.
stringr
Base R
str_subset()
grep()
str_detect()
grepl()
str_extract()
regexpr(), regmatches(), grep()
str_match()
regexec()
str_locate()
regexpr()
str_locate_all()
gregexpr()
str_replace()
sub()
str_replace_all()
gsub()
We clearly see that there are no dots in our unicorn. However, the
a new line.
https://cran.r-project.org/doc/manuals/r-patched/R-admin.html#Installing-packages
What if we want to extract a literal dot? For this purpose, we have to use a regex
escape character before the dot – a backslash (\). However, there is a pitfall here
to keep in mind: a backslash is also used in the strings themselves as an escape
character. This means that we first need to "escape the escape character," by using
a double backslash. Let's see how it works:
str_extract_all('Eat. Pray. Love.', '\\.')

COPY CODE
Output:
1. '.' '.' '.'

https://icu.unicode.org/
https://orcid.org/0000-0002-5037-3353
https://t.me/FreeNavalny_World
foodbank
https://tesseract-ocr.github.io/tessdoc/ImproveQuality
https://www.paypal.com/authflow/entry/?country.x=US&locale.x=en_US&redirectUri=
%252Fsignin&clientInstanceId=8e2a2476-3e90-45d8-a16d-
8140c8ef6c5f&anw_sid=AAHb_jfgtKAIlO_ZGUwkMHCtlAmPy9A6VZ1Uk-
gArD5Y8zuzffkTYENV50sPpLJo7uQSEZWGt_jrMJ0IrsFvxYqJae-0tIrbwmTedK-KG1nk3FHWHY2ew-
v5X9leuAj6qBMxqafP5R-Q-J5H47gQirC7NxgkOQUZiQv1rq32ETAv9QBjn-yy9Oc-
qieTlRxK0zJlYp3LpIu_uBEW7d6CZKaiXxwNivMaMn06cZhUKUR_0XjWBA
e&success=True
7a63e402814d
eco.copyright.gov
launch_id=18774105
w3 CS
https://lickd.co/
share=3453477535018401187
Webinar ID 893 9523 5977
Jan 24 2023
rjdtynhbhjdfnm
play.ht
one-ear.336907/
%D0%B0
https://www.kaggle.com/datasets/datamunge/sign-language-mnist
https://www.kaggle.com/competitions/digit-recognizer
https://www.kaggle.com/datasets/andrewmvd/medical-mnist
https://www.kaggle.com/datasets/gpreda/chinese-mnist
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leavening_agent
https://medium.com/la-biblioth%C3%A8que/black-history-month-get-ready-to-be-blown-
away-by-five-of-paul-lewins-afro-futuristic-paintings-b6b1818a8fb0
https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Cookbook:Table_of_Contents
https://core.ac.uk/search?q=hot%20flashes
https://lichess.org/vk1h7Dso/black#1
https://paperswithcode.com/paper/distributional-ground-truth-non-redundant
https://lichess.org/@/alireza2003/search?perf=11
https://lichess.org/@/Zhigalko_Sergei/search?perf=11
https://lichess.org/Gc0HH8GpXk4k
https://lichess.org/uepo63CksmbC
https://lichess.org/XuuisTXLTAc6
https://lichess.org/PM1HfKXCSsvV
https://lichess.org/O0jRHV3q5vc0
https://lichess.org/ENtiHccCCbSb
https://lichess.org/mCHWF5vwjlqC
https://lichess.org/ir4DyBl9CDRh
https://lichess.org/smuQR3aprBIM
https://lichess.org/AlBIW5i54cjB
https://lichess.org/P2OvKTobmTvm
https://lichess.org/5x5oH3YARpgF
https://lichess.org/VPlq9JojpqZC
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there isuniverse
DuOpysk
https://mapofcoins.com/contribution
https://mapofcoins.com/technologies
https://fortmyers.craigslist.org/lee/mod/d/fort-myers-cell-phone/7532304830.html
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?
id=com.google.android.apps.accessibility.maui.actionblocks
https://ttsmp3.com/
https://murf.ai/studio/project/P016631839657833XH
https://www.text2speech.org/
Cell phone store in Fort Myers, Florida
Located in: Edison Mall
Address: 4125 Cleveland Ave, Fort Myers, FL 33901
Hours:
Open ⋅ Closes 7PM
Updated by phone call 8 weeks ago
Phone: (239) 939-9900
//
Service options: In-store shopping · In-store pickup
Located in: Royal Palm Square
Address: Second Floor, 1400 Colonial Blvd Suite 256, Fort Myers, FL 33907
Areas served: Fort Myers
Hours:
Closed ⋅ Opens 11AM Wed
Phone: (239) 309-6451
Suggest an edit
//
https://www.google.com/accessibility/products-features/
https://support.apple.com/accessibility
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.google.android.marvin.talkback
https://www.accessfirefox.org/
https://www.nvaccess.org/about-nv-access/
city fort mer/fl cceblt tndrd
tr_detect v which,find,... regex ymb12
https://oxfordvillagepolice.org/florida/state/ft-myers-work-camp/
https://nftplazas.com/nft-marketplaces/
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/metamask/nkbihfbeogaeaoehlefnkodbefgpgknn
https://topappdevelopmentcompanies.com/us/directory/nft-developers/fort-myers
https://projectfreetv.space/tv/south-park-39503.1227793
https://projectfreetv.space/movie/south-park-the-streaming-wars-part-2-84377
https://metachess.network/
https://www.cnbctv18.com/technology/all-you-need-to-know-about-the-chess-nft-
marketplace-13286812.htm
https://treasure.chess.com/
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bOWrd2wglKw
https://www.coinbase.com/users/oauth_signup?
account_currency=ETH&client_id=d6b45dbfb019ba445d089fa86a30ffcca52fadb914794a3f0e42
4bbd933d790a&redirect_uri=https%3A%2F%2Ftreasure.chess.com%2Fredirect
%2Fcoinbase&referral=gallag_jq&response_type=code&scope=wallet%3Aaccounts
%3Aread+wallet%3Aaddresses%3Aread+wallet%3Auser%3Aemail&state=62806eff-e4b1-4f04-
b12e-43d60dc9b8f8
koncepcia, vosstanie
https://www.rdocumentation.org/packages/base/versions/3.6.2/topics/Quotes
https://lichess.org/tournament/RestJtDu
wuxing Cmmn
A~P opening rgmnt podc
Ming Tng
https://quantumexperience.ng.bluemix.net/qx/experience
https://pfpdaily.com/
http://github.com/THUDM/icetk
https://web3v2.com/
https://officialnftdictionary.com/
https://studycli.org/chinese-characters/chinese-etymology/
https://guides.lib.ku.edu/c.php?g=206749&p=1363898
https://www.cchatty.com/?hl=en
https://www.mdbg.net/chinese/dictionary#word
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.embermitre.hanping.app.lite&hl=en
https://wenlin.com/products
https://www.pleco.com/
http://www.chinesetest.cn/ChangeLan.do?languge=en&t=1574615605489
https://guide.wenlininstitute.org/wenlin4.3/Main_Page
http://zhongwen.com/
https://www.yellowbridge.com/chinese/character-dictionary.php
https://muse.jhu.edu/book/8197
http://edoc.uchicago.edu/edoc2013/digitaledoc_index.php
e187948685.html
@26.6466663,-81.8587937,14z/data=!4m9!4m8!1m1!4e1!1m5!1m1!
@26.6586171,-81.8993437,14z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m9!4m8!1m1!4e1!1m5!1m1!
%D0%9F%D0%B5%D1%82%D1%80%D0%BE%D0%B2%D0%B8%D1%87
florida/
nfts/
dado,mala*,hem, chamfer,polyurethane,..
Gomez et al.(eccetnr), "one"CanBreed"culture",
http://www.hanleychessacademy.com/
https://www.chessforcharityjax.com/
AAZVOS: abstrakc(mentim), storon/sv, slomali, elementar

Science of Cooking: vinegar,
CriticalIntro: accuracy,two/ultimate
Fort Myers
3429 Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Blvd.
Fort Myers, FL 33916
Fort Myers Beach Outreach

Chapel By The Sea
100 Chapel Street
Fort Myers Beach, FL 33931
HOT MEALS & GROCERY ASSISTANCE

Sam’s Community Café & Kitchen, also know as the Fort Myers Soup Kitchen is our
choice model for providing emergency food to our community. This approach for long-
term hunger elimination changes the mindset of those who serve and those being
served, as well as the physical spaces and delivery model created for the
distribution of food. We now provide people choices in emergency food in a
community café setting that also provides opportunities to talk with on-site social
workers who will help individuals and families address the underlying issues
causing hunger.
Café Hours
Monday-Friday
10:30am – 12:00pm
Fort Myers Beach

Monday: Breakfast, lunch to go 7am-8:30am, Showers 6:45am-8:15am
Tuesday: Lunch to go ONLY 7am-8:30am
Wednesday: Breakfast, lunch to go 7am-8:30am, Showers 6:45am-8:15am
Thursday (Closed)
Friday: Breakfast, lunch to go 7am-8:30am, Showers 6:45am-8:15am
SOCIAL & EDUCATION SERVICES

Cafe Education works with the Social Services Team to provide opportunities for
adults to learn employment and financial skills, self-development and goal setting
and to engage in a variety of other classes on health and wellness topics that
offer individuals an opportunity to gain the tools and knowledge to move forward
and achieve positive life change.
SOCIAL SERVICES OFFICE HOURS AND LOCATIONS

Fort Myers
Monday – Friday
9:00am-12:00pm, Walk-In’s
Monday- Friday
1:00pm-4:00pm Appointments Only
Fort Myers Beach
Cafe: 7:00am-8:30am, Closed Thursdays
Social Services: 7:00am-9:00am & by Appointment, Closed Thursdays
NEED HELP? DIAL 2-1-1
Please direct general inquiries to fcaboard@gmail.com.
The mailing address for the Florida Chess Association is:
Florida Chess Association, Inc.

7643 Gate Parkway #104-16
Jacksonville, Florida 32256
https://www.floridachess.org/
1369-br@peopleready.com
oct12017LVNevada
USHS.
powerline
likelihood
Napster: vpn facebook express puspose summary judgment Chamberlain
interoperability defense contributarily injunction
2394181889 pos
UEB:
MidTown Pawn & Jewelry, Inc.

4.7
(74) · Pawn shop
2291 Cleveland Ave
Open ⋅ Closes 6PM · (239) 337-3769
"BEST PAWN SHOP I'VE BEEN TO IN ALL OF FORT MYERS."

In-store shopping
Larry's Pawn Shop

4.5
(60) · Pawn shop
3318 Cleveland Ave
Open ⋅ Closes 6PM · (239) 332-1198
"The Best place and only place in fort Myers to do real business."
In-store shopping
Fort Myers House of Pawn

4.4
(44) · Pawn shop
3441 Colonial Blvd #4
Open ⋅ Closes 5:30PM · (239) 600-7047
"Visited Fort Myers House of Pawn today in search of some used equipment."
In-store shopping
Larry's Pawn Shop

3.7
(30) · Pawn shop
5410 Bayshore Rd
Open ⋅ Closes 6PM · (239) 567-2555
In-store shopping
Easy Cash Pawn

4.8
(23) · Pawn shop
Temporarily closed · (239) 995-7200
Capital Pawn - Fort Myers

4.8
(618) · Pawn shop
Open ⋅ Closes 6PM · (239) 689-4655
"Come to capital pawn in fort Myers you won’t go wrong !!!!"

In-store shopping
Larry's Pawn
2.7
(39) · Pawn shop
Open ⋅ Closes 6PM · (239) 277-1166
"Great deals, great people love pawn shops."

In-store shopping
Larry's Pawn East

3.7
(51) · Pawn shop
Open ⋅ Closes 6PM · (239) 693-7296
In-store shopping
Sunshine Gold & Pawn

5.0
(36) · Pawn shop
12951 Metro Pkwy #17
Open ⋅ Closes 6PM · (239) 288-6131
"Extremely rare to find a pawn shop that is truly fair on price."

In-store shopping
Gun Masters & Pawn, LLC

3.6
(10) · Pawn shop
Open ⋅ Closes 6PM · (239) 997-6100
In-store shopping
Gulf Coast Jewelry and Loan

4.9
(45) · Pawn shop
Open ⋅ Closes 5PM · (239) 931-3168
El Dorado
4.3
(12) · Pawn shop
Open ⋅ Closes 7PM · (239) 245-7726
In-store shopping
Larry's Pawn
4.7
(15) · Pawn shop
Open ⋅ Closes 6PM · (239) 690-0111
"Not the usual when considering a pawn shop."

In-store shopping
San Carlos Estate Jewelry and Pawn

3.0
(30) · Pawn shop
Open ⋅ Closes 5PM · (239) 267-5626
"... pawn shop around,better and nicer then other local pawn shops."
In-store shopping
Larry's Pawn
3.0
(30) · Pawn shop
Open ⋅ Closes 6PM · (239) 415-7296
In-store shopping
Cape Jewelry & Pawn

4.8
(184) · Pawn shop
Cape Coral, FL
Open ⋅ Closes 6PM · (239) 673-8311
"Went to a few stores and this pawn shop is top notch."

In-store shopping
The Cash For Gold Shop

5.0
(8) · Pawn shop
9230 Daniels Pkwy
Open ⋅ Closes 5PM · (239) 672-4003
In-store shopping
http://www.reddit.com/r/slatestarcodex/comments/hmu5lm/
fiction_by_neil_gaiman_and_terry_pratchett_by_gpt3/
https://ggsc.berkeley.edu/images/uploads/IH_-
_RFP_Application_Budget_Template_FOR_APPLICANTS.xlsx
https://forms.gle/RX8u4pqZKTJEjFu19
// Create a portal with the wikipedia page, and embed it

// (like an iframe). You can also use the <portal> tag instead.
portal = document.createElement('portal');
portal.src = 'https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Wide_Web';
portal.style = '...';
document.body.appendChild(portal);
// When the user touches the preview (embedded portal):

// do fancy animation, e.g. expand …
// and finish by doing the actual transition.
// For the sake of simplicity, this snippet will navigate
// on the ònload` event of the Portals element.
portal.addEventListener('load', (evt) => {
portal.activate();
});
if ('HTMLPortalElement' in window) {
// If this is a platform that have Portals...
const portal = document.createElement('portal');
...
}
// Detect whether this page is hosted in a portal

// Customize the UI when being embedded as a portal
}
Messaging between the <portal> element and portalHost #
// Send message to the portal element

const portal = document.querySelector('portal');
portal.postMessage({someKey: someValue}, ORIGIN);
// Receive message via window.portalHost

const data = evt.data.someKey;
// handle the event
});
Activating the <portal> element and receiving the portalactivate event #
// You can optionally add data to the argument of the activate function
portal.activate({data: {somekey: 'somevalue'}});
// The portal content will receive the portalactivate event

// when the activate happens
// Data available as evt.data
const data = evt.data;
});
Retrieving the predecessor #
// Listen to the portalactivate event

// ... and creatively use the predecessor
const portal = evt.adoptPredecessor();
document.querySelector('someElm').appendChild(portal);
});
Knowing your page was adopted as a predecessor #
// The activate function returns a Promise.

// When the promise resolves, it means that the portal has been activated.
// If this document was adopted by it, then window.portalHost will exist.
portal.activate().then(() => {
// Check if this document was adopted into a portal element.
// You can start communicating with the portal element
// i.e. listen to messages
// handle the event
});
}
});
Portals are given a default label which is the title of the embedded page. If no
title is present the visible text in the preview is concatenated to create a label.
The aria-label attribute can be used to override this.
Portals used for prerendering only should be hidden with the hidden HTML attribute
or the CSS display property with a value of no
file:///en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Feature_Policy/Using_Feature_Policy
file:///en-US/docs/Web/API/Payment_Request_API
file:///en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/CSP
file:///en-US/docs/Glossary/Same-origin_policy
file:///en-US/docs/Glossary/Host
file:///en-US/docs/Glossary/Port
ct <- v8(typed_arrays = TRUE);

ct$get(JS("Object.keys(global)"))
var iris = console.r.get("iris")

var iris_col = console.r.get("iris", {dataframe : "col"})
//write an object back to the R session

console.r.assign("iris2", iris)
console.r.assign("iris3", iris, {simplifyVector : false}
console.r.eval('sessionInfo()')
file:///en-US/docs/Web/Accessibility/Understanding_WCAG/
Understandable#guideline_3.2_
%E2%80%94_predictable_make_web_pages_appear_and_operate_in_predictable_ways
meta>http-equiv>content-type
<meta charset="utf-8">


<meta http-equiv="refresh" content="3;url=https://www.mozilla.org">
https://www.cityftmyers.com/1454/Community-Career-Initiative
ascribe,Ujo Music, peertracks,bittunes.org
https://www.templeton.org/discoveries/positive-neuroscience?
_ga=2.214789143.122675021.1648561422-85286404.1648561422
https://www.pewresearch.org/politics/wp-content/uploads/sites/4/2019/10/10-10-19-
Parties-report.pdf
prelest
https://www.templeton.org/discoveries/intellectual-humility
https://www.templeton.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/
JTF_Intellectual_Humility_final.pdf
breakoff, qp
ewogICJub25jZSIgOiAiQUZFNkI1RDBGOTREQ0Y4Qjc4RDg5NDBEMkRFQ0ZBODBEN0U0RDNDQjRFNzc5Q0Y
xMkNDMDE0NzVCOEM3OTkxRSIsCiAgInN1YmtleSIgOiAiQVNVTGl2V2lZV05mRWxJeEhadWJDV25fQVN1dG
lCSkdXd2ZIbFR3bllvckVwa3NlWWluVVd0TVZfNDc5NzYzMTBmZTg2MjdmNDUzYjdkYWU2ZDU5ZmUxNTRkY
zc1ZjFiOCIsCiAgImlhdCIgOiAxNjQ0MDUzOTU5Cn0=
https://www.eff.org/ru/deeplinks/2022/03/right-be-forgotten-must-be-balanced-
publics-interest-online-media-archives
transl
nitric acid,sulfuric,hydrocloric(+coal+ethylacetate>vanilin),chlorosulphuric,
formalin, tungsten, baking soda,Rochelle salt crystal(mic), calcium carbonate.
cinnabar>mercury, quartz+lead; antipyretic analgesic acetanilide, manganese, copper
pyrite
jay dyer
best documentary.
film theory full metal alchem
"C:\Users\MortalKolle\Pictures\ACC\Analysis of Chinese Characters_369.png"

This version:
Give this a try. The png library allows one to load a RGB file and then it is a
matter of converting the three channels into the Hex codes.
I confirmed the codes are correct for the first image, good luck with the rest.
O0 n CREDIT!
"", ylab = "")
library(png)

#plot if desired
filen)

outR<-
outG<-
outB<-
"000000"]
#print top 5 colors
TRUE)))
}
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<script src="shared/jquery.js" type="text/javascript"></script>
<script src="shared/shiny.js" type="text/javascript"></script>
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="shared/shiny.css"/>
</head>
<body>
<h1>HTML UI</h1>
<p>
<label>Distribution type:</label><br />
<select name="dist">
<option value="norm">Normal</option>
<option value="unif">Uniform</option>
<option value="lnorm">Log-normal</option>
<option value="exp">Exponential</option>
</select>
</p>
<p>
<label>Number of observations:</label><br />

<input type="number" name="n" value="500" min="1" max="1000" />
</p>
<h3>Summary of data:</h3>
<pre id="summary" class="shiny-text-output"></pre>
<h3>Plot of data:</h3>
<div id="plot" class="shiny-plot-output"
style="width: 100%; height: 300px"></div>
<h3>Head of data:</h3>
<div id="table" class="shiny-html-output"></div>
svglite::docs
</body>
</html>
There are few things to point out regarding how Shiny binds HTML elements back to
inputs and outputs:
HTML form elements (in this case a select list and a number input) are bound to
input slots using their name attribute.
Output is rendered into HTML elements based on matching their id attribute to an
output slot and by specifying the requisite css class for the element (in this case
either shiny-text-output, shiny-plot-output, or shiny-html-output).
With this technique you can create highly customized user interfaces using whatever
HTML, CSS, and JavaScript you like.
Server function
All of the changes from the original Tabsets application were to the user
interface, the server script remains the same:
# Define server logic for random distribution app ----

# Reactive expression to generate the requested distribution ----

# This is called whenever the inputs change. The output functions
# defined below then use the value computed from this expression
d <- reactive({
dist <- switch(input$dist,
norm = rnorm,
unif = runif,
lnorm = rlnorm,
exp = rexp,
rnorm)
dist(input$n)
})
# Generate a plot of the data ----

# Also uses the inputs to build the plot label. Note that the
# dependencies on the inputs and the data reactive expression are
# both tracked, and all expressions are called in the sequence
# implied by the dependency graph.
dist <- input$dist
n <- input$n
hist(d(),
main = paste("r", dist, "(", n, ")", sep = ""),
col = "#75AADB", border = "white")
})
# Generate a summary of the data ----

output$summary <- renderPrint({
summary(d())
})
# Generate an HTML table view of the head of the data ----

output$table <- renderTable({
head(data.frame(x = d()))
})
}
Building the Shiny app object
We end the app.R file with a call to the shinyApp function to build the Shiny app
object using the UI and server components we defined above.
shinyApp(ui = htmlTemplate("www/index.html"), server)
#'
#' ui <- fluidPage(
#' sliderInput("n", "Day of month", 1, 30, 10), ??
shiny::sliderInput
#' )
#'
#' observe({
#'
#' start = date - 1, imd nrd
#' end = date + 1,
#' min = date - 5,
#' max = date + 5
#' )
Web Scraping with R

Parikshit Joshi
Parikshit Joshi ● 05 May, 2020 ● 15 min read
Parikshit is a marketer with a deep passion for data. He spends his free time
learning how to make better use of data to make marketing decisions.
Web Scraping with R

Want to scrape the web with R? You’re at the right place!
We will teach you from ground up on how to scrape the web with R, and will take
you through fundamentals of web scraping (with examples from R).
Throughout this article, we won’t just take you through prominent R libraries
like rvest and Rcrawler, but will also walk you through how to scrape information
with barebones code.
Overall, here’s what you are going to learn:
R web scraping fundamentals

Handling different web scraping scenarios with R
Leveraging rvest and Rcrawler to carry out web scraping
Let’s start the journey!
Introduction
The first step towards scraping the web with R requires you to understand HTML
and web scraping fundamentals. You’ll learn how to get browsers to display the
source code, then you will develop the logic of markup languages which sets you on
the path to scrape that information. And, above all - you’ll master the vocabulary
you need to scrape data with R.
We would be looking at the following basics that’ll help you scrape R:
HTML Basics
Browser presentation
And Parsing HTML data in R
So, let’s get into it.
HTML Basics
HTML is behind everything on the web. Our goal here is to briefly understand how
Syntax rules, browser presentation, tags and attributes help us learn how to parse
HTML and scrape the web for the information we need.
Browser Presentation
Before we scrape anything using R we need to know the underlying structure of a
webpage. And the first thing you notice, is what you see when you open a webpage,
isn’t the HTML document. It’s rather how an underlying HTML code is represented.
You can basically open any HTML document using a text editor like notepad.
HTML tells a browser how to show a webpage, what goes into a headline, what goes
into a text, etc. The underlying marked up structure is what we need to understand
to actually scrape it.
For example, here’s what ScrapingBee.com looks like when you see it in a browser.
ScrapingBee Home page

And, here’s what the underlying HTML looks like for it
HTML inside Chrome dev tools

Looking at this source code might seem like a lot of information to digest at
once, let alone scrape it! But don’t worry. The next section exactly shows how to
see this information better.
HTML elements and tags
If you carefully checked the raw HTML of ScrapingBee.com earlier, you would
notice something like <title>...</title>, <body>...</body etc. Those are tags that
HTML uses, and each of those tags have their own unique property. For example
<title> tag helps a browser render the title of a web page, similarly <body> tag
defines the body of an HTML document.
Once you understand those tags, that raw HTML would start talking to you and
you’d already start to get the feeling of how you would be scraping web using R.
All you need to take away form this section is that a page is structured with the
help of HTML tags, and while scraping knowing these tags can help you locate and
extract the information easily.
Parsing a webpage using R

With what we know, let’s use R to scrape an HTML webpage and see what we get.
Keep in mind, we only know about HTML page structures so far, we know what RAW HTML
looks like. That’s why, with the code, we will simply scrape a webpage and get the
raw HTML. It is the first step towards scraping the web as well.
Earlier in this post, I mentioned that we can even use a text editor to open an
HTML document. And in the code below, we will parse HTML in the same way we would
parse a text document and read it with R.
I want to scrape the HTML code of ScrapingBee.com and see how it looks. We will
use readLines() to map every line of the HTML document and create a flat
representation of it.
scrape_url <- "https://www.scrapingbee.com/"

Now, when you see what flat_html looks like, you should see something like this
in your R Console:
[1] "<!DOCTYPE html>"

[2] "<html lang=\"en\">"
[3] "<head>"
[4] " <meta name=\"generator\" content=\"Hugo 0.60.1\"/>"
[6] " <meta http-equiv=\"x-ua-compatible\" content=\"ie=edge\"/>"
[7] " <title>ScrapingBee - Web Scraping API</title>"
[8] " <meta name=\"description\""
nothing else.\"/>"
[10] " <meta name=\"viewport\" content=\"width=device-width, initial-scale=1,
shrink-to-fit=no\"/>"
[11] " <meta name=\"twitter:title\" content=\"ScrapingBee - Web Scraping
API\"/>"
[12] " <meta name=\"twitter:description\""
nothing else.\"/>"
[14] " <meta name=\"twitter:card\" content=\"summary_large_image\"/>"
[15] " <meta property=\"og:title\" content=\"ScrapingBee - Web Scraping
API\"/>"
[16] " <meta property=\"og:url\" content=\"https://www.scrapingbee.com/\" />"
[17] " <meta property=\"og:type\" content=\"website\"/>"
[18] " <meta property=\"og:image\""
[19] " content=\"https://www.scrapingbee.com/images/cover_image.png\"/>"
[20] " <meta property=\"og:description\" content=\"ScrapingBee is a Web
Scraping API that handles proxies and Headless browser for you, so you can focus on
extracting the data you want, and nothing else.\"/>"
[21] " <meta property=\"og:image:width\" content=\"1200\"/>"
[22] " <meta property=\"og:image:height\" content=\"630\"/>"
[23] " <meta name=\"twitter:image\""
[24] " content=\"https://www.scrapingbee.com/images/terminal.png\"/>"
[25] " <link rel=\"canonical\" href=\"https://www.scrapingbee.com/\"/>"
[26] " <meta name=\"p:domain_verify\"
content=\"7a00b589e716d42c938d6d16b022123f\"/>"
The whole output would be a hundred pages so I’ve trimmed it for you. But, here’s
something you can do to have some fun before I take you further towards scraping
web with R:
Scrape www.google.com and try to make sense of the information you received
Scrape a very simple web page like
https://www.york.ac.uk/teaching/cws/wws/webpage1.html and see what you get
Remember, scraping is only fun if you experiment with it. So, as we move forward
with the blog post, I’d love it if you try out each and every example as you go
through them and bring your own twist. Share in comments if you found something
interesting or feel stuck somewhere.
While our output above looks great, it still is something that doesn’t closely
reflect an HTML document. In HTML we have a document hierarchy of tags which looks
something like
<!DOCTYPE html>
<head>
<title>Page Title</title>
</head>
<body>
<h1>My First Heading</h1>
<p>My first paragraph.</p>
</body>
</html>
But clearly, our output from readLines() discarded the markup

structure/hierarchies of HTML. Given that, I just wanted to give you a barebones
look at scraping, this code looks like a good illustration.
However, in reality, our code is a lot more complicated. But fortunately, we have
a lot of libraries that simplify web scraping in R for us. We will go through four
of these libraries in later sections.
First, we need to go through different scraping situations that you’ll frequently
encounter when you scrape data through R.
Common web scraping scenarios with R

Access web data using R over FTP
FTP is one of the ways to access data over the web. And with the help of CRAN FTP
servers, I’ll show you how you can request data over FTP with just a few lines of
code. Overall, the whole process is:
Save ftp URL

Save names of files from the URL into an R object
Save files onto your local directory
Let’s get started now. The URL that we are trying to get data from is
ftp://cran.r-project.org/pub/R/web/packages/BayesMixSurv/.
ftp_url <- "ftp://cran.r-project.org/pub/R/web/packages/BayesMixSurv/"
get_files <- getURL(ftp_url, dirlistonly = TRUE)

Let’s check the name of the files we received with get_files
> get_files
"BayesMixSurv.pdf\r\nChangeLog\r\nDESCRIPTION\r\nNAMESPACE\r\naliases.rds\r\
nindex.html\r\nrdxrefs.rds\r\n"
Looking at the string above can you see what the file names are?
The screenshot from the URL shows real file names
Files and directory inside an FTP server

It turns out that when you download those file names you get carriage return
representations too. And it is pretty easy to solve this issue. In the code below,
I used str_split() and str_extract_all() to get the HTML file names of interest.
extracted_filenames <- str_split(get_files, "\r\n")[[1]]
extracted_html_filenames <-unlist(str_extract_all(extracted_filenames, ".+

(.html)"))
Let’s print the file names to see what we have now:
extracted_html_filenames
> extracted_html_filenames
[1] "index.html"
Great! So, we now have a list of HTML files that we want to access. In our case,
it was only one HTML file.
Now, all we have to do is to write a function that stores them in a folder and a
function that downloads HTML docs in that folder from the web.
FTPDownloader <- function(filename, folder, handle) {
dir.create(folder, showWarnings = FALSE)
fileurl <- str_c(ftp, filename)
if (!file.exists(str_c(folder, "/", filename))) {
file_name <- try(getURL(fileurl, curl = handle))

write(file_name, str_c(folder, "/", filename))
Sys.sleep(1)
expand.grid ?
A.I.LUgaf:C.N.Nc.I.-n|1 )~sqrp (,b_gnmr,<l!c> fn|dtr mt-s-ch|-<N>Rchi:l:||

ltt:v > > > > > > >>^ <ul/tp> utf8table dic gsub unique
x <- factor(c("yes", "yes", "no", "yes", "no"))
AFTN colClasses librsvg2,readtext 2bitmap
bitmap <- rsvg_raw('image.svg', width =3D 600)
str(bitmap) library(tidytext)library(SnowballC) UTF-16LE) and passed to the OS. The
utilities RC_fopen and filenameToWchar help this process
ModularPolyhedra
zzz <- cbind(zz[gl(nrow(zz), 1, 4*nrow(zz)), 1:2], stack(zz[, 3:6]))unstackreshape
DIF library(tiff) imagerframes(im, index, drop = FALSE)
library("corpus") collapse = "\u200b" corpus_frame text_stats() quinine
LaHy ^v2z2 map() rigormortis _|s_
> capabilities()["cairo"]
cairo
TRUE !!
str <- charToRaw('<svg viewBox="0 0 300 300" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg">

<style>
circle {
fill: gold;
stroke: maroon;
stroke-width: 10px;
}
</style>
<circle cx="150" cy="150" r="100" />

</svg>')
rsvg_png(str, file = 'ex1.png')
bitmap <- rsvg_raw('https://jeroen.github.io/images/tiger.svg', width = 600)

714203034
str(bitmap)
magick::image_read(bitmap)
svg()/png()
dev.off()
fonts <- list(

sans = "Helvetica",
mono = "Consolas",
`Times New Roman` = "DejaVu Serif"
)
ss <- svgstring(system_fonts = fonts)

plot(1:10)
text(0.8, 0.8, "Some text", family = "mono")
text(0.2, 0.2, "Other text", family = "Times New Roman")
dev.off()
ss()
some_file <- fontquiver::font("Liberation", "Sans", "Regular")$ttf

other_file <- fontquiver::font("Liberation", "Sans", "Italic")$ttf
serif_file <- fontquiver::font("Liberation", "serif", "Italic")$ttf
# The outer named list contains families while the inner named list
# contains faces:
fonts <- list(
sans = list(
plain = some_file,
italic = other_file
),
serif = list(plain = serif_file)
)
ss <- svglite("plot.svg", user_fonts = fonts)

plot.new()
text(0.5, 0.5, "Sans Plain text")
text(0.2, 0.2, "Sans Italic text", font = 3)
text(0.8, 0.8, "Serif text", family = "serif")
dev.off()
ggsave("myplot.svg", width = 8, height = 8, units = "cm")
# Render with rsvg into png

writeLines(svgdata, 'image.svg')
rsvg::rsvg_png('image.svg', 'image.png', width = 800) rsvg::
# Render the svg into a png image with rsvg via magick
img <- magick::image_read_svg("mtcars.svg", width = 1080)
magick::image_write(img, 'mtcars.png')
rsvg_png('fig.svg', css = 'style.css', file = 'output.png')
?library(xml2)
file_with_alias <- list(alias = "Foobar Font", file = other_file)

fonts <- list(sans = list(plain = file_with_alias))
ss <- svgstring(user_fonts = fonts)

plot(1:10)
text(0.5, 0.5, "Sans text")
dev.off()
ss()
fonts <- fontquiver::font_families("Liberation")

fonts$symbol$symbol <- fontquiver::font_symbol("Symbola")
str(fonts, 2)
grab (shiny?)
#locator() <map>&shiny
#identify()
which()
arrayInd()
cut() for breaks?
njstar.com CTC
v[#*:]ind
Sr3,/\,PvK
tail()

plot(1:10)
dev.off()
#> $path
#> [1] "/System/Library/Fonts/Helvetica.ttc"
#>
#> $index
#> [1] 0
#>
#> $features
#> NULL
text(1, 1, "R 语言", cex = 10, family = "fang")
arrayInd, which
showtext::? dependencies:sysfonts (≥ 0.7.1), showtextdb (≥ 2.0)
C:\\Users\\MortalKolle\\Desktop\\WeiDong Peng Handwriting Style Chinese Font –

Simplified Chinese Fonts.ttf
font_add("fang", "simfang.ttf") ## add font

plot(1, type = "n")
showtext.begin() ## turn on showtext
text(1, 1, intToUtf8(c(82, 35821, 35328)), cex = 10, family = "fang")
showtext.end() ## turn off showtext
dev.off()
https://archive.org/details/300_tang_poems_vol_1_librivox
svglite("Rplots.svg", system_fonts = list(sans = "Arial Unicode MS"))

plot.new()
text(0.5, 0.5, "正規分布")
dev.off()
utf8_print()
sum(isNAs <- is.na(results))
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y8vQUFBQUFRQS0zalFUZ2lra2djdTRKUUZlMVU4NDhtd0pHaWsxTHBlM3l4bS1ONG1nTG5oRzYxU3ozcEJw
SU5iT3hxV0NOanNf?co=CA&hl=en&from=dradis-email&filter=Inbox
daisy books https://celalibrary.ca/
http://www.lrb.co.uk/v32/n02/perry-anderson/sinomania
http://www.economist.com/node/15452683
http://www.indexoncensorship.org/2010/03/google-china-rebecca-mackinnon/
http://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2010/05/the-next-empire/8018/
http://www.thedailybeast.com/blogs-and-stories/2010-06-16/chinese-women-
suicide-and-killer-pesticides/
http://www.eastasiaforum.org/2010/07/28/chinese-abroad-strangers-at-home/
http://www.eastasiaforum.org/2010/10/21/chinas-quest-for-a-suitable-nobel/
http://www.nytimes.com/2010/11/07/magazine/07religion-t.html
http://blog.english.caing.com/article/146/
http://www.nytimes.com/2011/01/02/opinion/02meyer.html
https://rstudio.github.io/shinydashboard/structure.html
4http://www.onto-med.de/ontologies/gfo/
5http://ontotext.com/proton
6http://www.ontologyportal.org
7https://github.com/ontologyportal/sigmakee/blob/master
8http://dev.nemo.inf.ufes.br/seon/UFO.html
9http://www.ontoclean.org
0 http://www.jfsowa.com/ontology/toplevel.htm
11http://kyoto-project.eu/xmlgroup.iit.cnr.it/kyoto/index.html
1https://github.com/bfo-ontology/BFO/wiki
2https://www.w3.org/OWL/
3https://www.iso.org/standard/39175.html
http://yago.r2.enst.fr
16http://oaei.ontologymatching.org/2017/conference/index.html
17https://www.w3.org/TR/vocab-ssn/
18IEEE Standard Ontologies for Robotics and Automation," in
IEEE Std 1872-2015 , vol., no., pp.1-60, 10 April 2015
https://babelnet.org
20https://wordnet.princeton.edu
21https://uts.nlm.nih.gov/home.html
22https://lipn.univ-paris13.fr/framester/
23https://verbs.colorado.edu/verbnet/
24https://wiki.dbpedia.org
26http://oaei.ontologymatching.org/2018/
7http://alignapi.gforge.inria.fr/format.html
28http://www.loa.istc.cnr.it/old/ontologies/DLP_397.owl
29http://www.ontologydesignpatterns.org/ont/dul/DUL.owl
http://ccl.pku.edu.cn.ccl_corpus.jsearch.index.jsp?dir=gudai
http://corpus.ling.sinica.edu.tw/
http://bowland-files.lancs.ac.uk/corplang/lcmc/
http://www.ariadne.ac.uk/issue48/dunning/
https://www.kaggle.com/c/coleridgeinitiative-show-us-the-data/overview
https://www.kaggle.com/artemakopyan/account
http://shiny.rstudio.com/articles/layout-guide.html
¹⁶http://shiny.rstudio.com/articles/html-ui.html
http://shiny.rstudio.com/gallery/file-upload.html
¹⁸https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Media_type
http://slidify.org/publish.html
https://youtu.be/5WGFv7dkkI4?list=PLpl-gQkQivXhr9PyOWSA3aOHf4ZNTrs90&t=1002
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hVimVzgtD6w
https://chttps://plot.ly/r/
cran.r-project.org/web/packages/googleVis/vignettes/googleVis_examples.html
https://wordnet.princeton.edu/
https://sites.google.com/site/mfwallace/jawbone
https://wordnetcode.princeton.edu/3.0/WNdb-3.0.tar.gz
https://wordnet.princeton.edu/documentation/wnsearch3wn
http://musicalgorithms.org/4.1/app/ timeseriesyt Rterm
Rstudio ican
Chinese character frequency list æ±‰å—å—é¢‘è¡¨.html
https://banksiagui.com/download/ http://www.ldoceonline.com/
A Multilingual Lexico-Semantic Database and

Ontology
Francis Bond, Christiane Fellbaum, Shu-Kai Hsieh,
Chu-Ren Huang, Adam Pease and Piek Vossen
Survey of User Needs: eGaming and People

with Disabilities
Nicole A. Thompson, Nicholas Ehrhardt, Ben R. Lippincott, Raeda K. Anderson,
John T. Morris
Crawford Research Institute, Shepherd Center 157-169
Journal on Technology and Persons with Disabilities Volume 9 May 2021
Evaluating Cognitive Complexity of Algebraic

Equations
Akashdeep Bansal, M. Balakrishnan
Indian Institute of Technology Delhi, India
mbala@cse.iitd.ac.in, akashdeep@cse.iitd.ac.in
Volker Sorge
University of Birmingham, United Kingdom 201-212
https://datasets.imdbws.com/
Claudia Leacock and Martin Chodorow. 1998. Combining Local Context and WordNet
Similarity for
Word Sense Identification. In: WordNet: An electronic lexical database. (January
1998):265–283.
https://doi.org/citeulike-article-id:1259480
// variables
computer-go.softopia.or.jp/
http://tadm.sourceforge.net http://ilk.uvt.nl/timbl Steadman99sentence

Grainger61
Mathematical Physics, Analysis and Geometry 6: 201–218, 2003.

© 2003 Kluwer Academic Publishers. Printed in the Netherlands. XiandaiHanyu
DmitryRostovexpmsg,Nostradamusattack,Wangcollision,bmml-0179 Ivermectin.pdf
60,210,302
pidgin
ss:ihzhu,ws; fen+r; butanaku,
http://chinageeks.org/2011/01/chinas-latest-pr-fail/comment-page-1/
http://blogs.wsj.com/chinarealtime/2011/01/18/pro-china-ad-makes-broadway-debut/
https://hsk.academy/
https://zh.wikipedia.org/zh-cn/ImageMagick Haykin50108 CompComp27
https://sharylattkisson.com/
ArtComp SAI a Sensible
https://daisy.org/news-events/event_cat/conference/
https://www.teachaway.com/esl-jobs readinglEvelscheddar FanHuialphaprobs

ChiJaprules Keccak dicTserStar dEEGwvs serversharAWS,
https://www.quirks.com/articles/researchers-need-to-talk-about-ai
https://www.eslcafe.com/postajob-detail/entry-levelpu-letterpaid-quarantine-come-
live? NikolaevLechGol Chauvintrial http://www.sdmi.org DeepZenGokomi
>K, KLASSIK, H-B1,2 O0 voices TTS legends2 5120
McKenzieBullGray2003 EvolPubebook
<iframe src="https://www.chessbomb.com/arena/2021-candidates-chess-tournament/08-
Alekseenko_Kirill-Grischuk_Alexander?layout=e3&theme=slate&static=0" scrolling="no"
frameborder="0" style="width:100%; min-width:640px; height:758px; border:none;
overflow:visible;"></iframe>
https://www.cchatty.com/ http://www.udxf.nl/
https://distill.pub/2021/multimodal-neurons/
https://networkdata.ics.uci.edu/netdata/html/sampson.html
https://www.researchgate.net/job/944758_Research_Grant_Opportunities
https://donotpay.com/how-to-verify-youtube-account-without-phone
https://studio.youtube.com/channel/UCTu0aRmwQsPwDH5aD7R3GfA/livestreaming
https://vk.com/wall-193357074_531542
https://www.csun.edu/cod/srjcfp/author/submit.php?
https://travel.gc.ca/travelling/advisories
https://www.canadainternational.gc.ca/china-chine/highlights-faits/2020/2020-05-04-
canadians-services-canadiens.aspx?lang=en
https://travel.gc.ca/assistance/consular-assistance-china
https://www.tradecommissioner.gc.ca/china-chine/index.aspx?lang=eng
http://ca.chineseembassy.org/eng/lsyw/gzrz/vusa/
http://ca.chineseembassy.org/eng/lsyw/gzrz/vusa/201908/t20190828_4893397.htm
https://travel.gc.ca/assistance/emergency-info/consular/canadian-consular-services-
charter
https://www.cic.gc.ca/english/passport/officialtravel/visa-service.asp
Fellows Markov
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C1pNQWtOaPM&t=1142s
Chess Piece explain Markov
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=63HHmjlh794
Шамкир
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=npj1XdSWEE8&t=4s
дубов карлсен
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hbBb6gO_A6w
chess engines get it wrong
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VHMKI4zcq4s&t=7s
http://www.lifebuzz.com/water-theory/?
p=1&utm_source=sp3&utm_medium=AprilOb&utm_campaign=Spots&fp=sp3&ljr=OhT5S
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joachim_Lambek
https://www.github.com/erwijet/brainf.net
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Esoteric_programming_language#FALSE
https://github.com/peterferrie/brainfuck http://www.hevanet.com/cristofd/dbfi.b
https://www.vanheusden.com/misc/blog/2016-05-19_brainfuck_cobol_compiler.php
http://www.catb.org/esr/writings/taoup/
http://www.pinyin.info/romanization/murray/table_a.html
https://www.shinyapps.io/admin/#/application/3285487
https://github.com/trestletech/ShinyChat/blob/master/server.R
http://www.iwriteiam.nl/Ha_bf_inter.html //BF compiler
https://themysticbookshop.ca/collections/incense/products/vervain
https://accessibleweb.com/assistive-technologies/assistive-technology-focus-sip-
and-puff-devices/
https://hackaday.io/project/12959-opensippuff
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C0_and_C1_control_codes%22
https://chinese.yabla.com/chinese-english-pinyin-dictionary.php?define=shi+xia+mei
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rmkjnfMvjv4
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yrTiVXvWYE0
A critique of the Integrated Information Theory of Consciousness. Dr Shamil
Chandaria
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4-idkubp_Lw
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RENk9PK06AQ
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V-Tccessibility community has witnessed a change in terms, the term itself

replacing the jarring "dis" to later co-exist with the term "universal design":
especially web accessibility was found to coincide in its goals with usability in
the broad sense. The paper equates meritocratic universal design of W3 network with
token-based automated regulation system whereby the information utility of user
action is inversely proportional to the number (and potentially, degree) of sensory
modalities engagedm1m2{#RFOC} The aim is to spearhead multitude of use cases by
emphasizing the utility allocation principle outlined above as solution to the
issues of participation equity and fairness in w3; this will provide a conjunctive
incentive to participate for variety of user profiles (SURVEY). Cross-lingual
interactions are discussed and the logic implemented in R language application
(*author edited: Bl2Wh Caffo YoutubeP). The engine's paradigm includes following
linked chain postulates: i)Reduction of uncertainty is equivalent to inference
ii)Discovery of meta-elements is equivalent to populating the set W of equivalence
assumptionUregardingNp2irNSPaBljx45+f-i 3OCuT(<2x5)=KRej6813gcd{E,..}RvEQof
intermediate element5 ->IV2.5NAft iii)The set W is equivalent t0 the universal set
of biNAry sequences of fixed lengthAD;OoE,GG ->iv) The universal set of binary
sequences of fixed length is iSomoFic to measure H of uncertainty maxHGassociated
withPoPbit SHream of the SaMe iength6z ->iKRZ;3218DBTRns/65x4 The aforementioned
stream comprises subsets (subsequences) of words contained in pre- JC`BMn
To(PoT DERVE c. B! & G
1v3m
defined vocabulary. Increase of length allows for more powerful vocabulary.
Homogenization of
ontologies as outlined above will allow to both synthesize knowledge bases and to
enable greater
flexibility in conducting experiments as participants’ internal concept
representations will be
open to testing in more ways (e.g. as a game that interactively probes the
participants’
knowledge base for rule induction by means of statistical learning). Ontological
foundation is provided by WordnetSynsets (Peaseetal)
\\\Dear Artem Akopyan, S(bsq) SmP
Thank you for your submission to the 37th CSUN Assistive Technology
Conference - Journal Call for Papers. We received many excellent
submissions this year. We are sorry to inform you that your
submission, titled
Distributive Universal Design
has not been accepted. However, your submission will be considered for
the General Track, the non-publishing track at the 37th CSUN Assistive
Technology Conference. Notices of Acceptance for the General Track
should be sent at the end of October.
At the end of this email you will find any comments from the
submission reviewers. If you have questions about the comments,
please contact the Chair.
Sincerely,
Program Committee, 2022 CSUN AT Conference - Journal CFP
conference@csun.edu
***************************************************************
AUTHOR COMMENTS: Surealist
***************************************************************
AUTHOR COMMENTS: In this extended abstract, the author aimed "to

spearhead multitude of use cases by emphasizing the utility allocation
principle outlined above as solution to the issues of participation
equity and fairness in W3" network. At that time, the author tried to
"equate meritocratic universal design of W3 network with token-based
automated regulation system whereby the information utility of user
action is inversely proportional to the number (and potentially,
degree) of sensory modalities
engaged." Though the reviewer could not
understand the details of their method, the author could finally
acquire a more powerful vocabulary and ontology. This study might be
of interest to the researchers who engage in natural language
processing and assistive technology.
However, there are many amounts of concerns about this study. What is
the purpose of this study? How can this study contribute to improving
the quality of life for people with disabilities? What kinds of
academic contributions does this study bring to the CSUN community or
related field? What was the exact novelty and validity of this study?
What kinds of data they used and processed? From the method mentioned
in this extended abstract, the reviewer could not understand the exact
value of their study. Also, due to time constraints, the reviewer is
unable to list all of the points to fix.
***************************************************************
AUTHOR COMMENTS: The author gives a mathematical model of the utility

allocation principle to analyze distribution problem of Universal
Design inW3. This method looks interesting but too metaphysical if I
may say so. I am not sure, if it can actually contribute to the
spread of the universal design in the real world, and there is a
certain gap between this work and the objectives of the CSUN
conference.
61. Concerning the regime of private property already present in the despotic State
itself,
see Karl Wittfogel, Oriental Despotism (New Haven, Conn. Yale University Press,
1957), pp. 78-85,228-300. On private property in the Chinese state, see Balazs, La
bureaucratic celeste, Ch. 7-9. Regarding tfi£ two paths of transition from the
despotic
State to feudalism, according tc whether or not commodity production is joined with
private property, set Godelier, Sur le mode de production asiatique, pp. 90-92.
On "the double death," see Maurice Blanchot, L'espace litteraire (Paris: Gallimard,
1955), pp. 104, 160.
R. D. Laing, Self and Others (New York: Pantheon, 1970), pp. 113-14, 12.
On the analysis of subject-groups and their relations with desire and wi

causality, see Jean-Paul Sartre, Critique de la raison dialeciique (Par
Gallimard, 1960).
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zh-n(testedouttriedntru)
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subj[qual]pred?[qual]subj[ma,..]
Гао Синцзяня
readtext quanteda
Self-Similarity, Operators and Dynamics
LEONID MALOZEMOV1 and ALEXANDER TEPLYAEV
WNlexnames5 DOLCE
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i7MGaMvZkA8
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7TkZhCNsqZ4
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dHcvX7aqzig
C:\Users\MortalKolle\Downloads\Multimodal Neurons in Artificial Neural
Networks.mhtml
https://123movies-one.com/series/parks-and-recreation/
https://www.csun.edu/cod/call-for-pcw-form
https://mubi.com/showing
https://www.stat.auckland.ac.nz/~paul/Reports/grImport/grimport-
gridsvg-export/grimport-gridsvg-export.html
Nov 4? https://us02web.zoom.us/w/88915566781?tk=R1SFjk4VzFJAKWpazJDqA-
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Oct 14 https://us02web.zoom.us/w/86583540739?tk=tm88Q0TclYl-
7yutyU_GKNi8_rWqCydhrj_eMwnWgmw.DQMAAAAUKMf8AxZTc3c1SFdnZFJ3dTc5LWVMVEhFc0pnAAAAAAA
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA&uuid=WN_D3WVPr2aQrqlgUJ1behUmw#success
Oct 20 https://us02web.zoom.us/w/86795963942?
tk=wNyOsRk7xm8ZGv0Yw0_i8fV5npyozS7yFbc2_Ylc96U.DQMAAAAUNXFOJhZvc3JRSk91UFQxQ3dPZVRf
ZFYzR3pBAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA&uuid=WN_yWudTjW6Sg-WanRxHJawvw#success
https://www.notion.so/guides
https://daisy.org/webinar-series/
https://gem.cbc.ca/media/dragons-den/s12e06
https://www.notion.so/Webinars-a04ea211bc504e91ac83a77e74ea9072
https://rstudio.cloud/spaces/188241/project/3148915
Installing packages into ‘/cloud/lib/x86_64-pc-linux-gnu-library/4.1’
(as ‘lib’ is unspecified)
births <- scan("http://robjhyndman.com/tsdldata/data/nybirths.dat")
birthstimeseries <- ts(births, frequency=12, start=c
(1946,1))birthstimeseriescomponents <- decompose(birthstimeseries) points()
/// Карпенко, 2010 – Карпенко А.С. Развитие

многозначной логики М.: ЛКИ, 20
file:///C:/Users/USER/Documents/EPUB%203.3.htm
https://portal.hdfgroup.org/display/HDF5/Learning+HDF5
https://gitlab.dkrz.de/k202009/libaec
https://freenetproject.org/pages/documentation.html#understand
https://www.semanticscholar.org/author/L.-Moser/88620770
grDevices::col2rgb tales lostandhound
https://discord.com/channels/@me T2:rxov,PLOpychdiclrLB
file:///C:/Users/MortalKolle/Downloads/Chainsaw%20Man%20-%20Wikipedia.html
https://youtu.be/bsGRon361pw Thorium,EasyReader th*
fu* 4US
> sw<-switch(! 3,1,2,FALSE)
https://www.facebook.com/groups/600560013346412/posts/4920854037983633/
https://fortmyers.craigslist.org/lee/lab/d/fort-myers-labor-helpers/
7507762837.html
Alphathon and Quant Finance Virtual Bootcamp Series

Description
7th August - Introduction to Brain
17th August - Price Volume Data + non Time series operators
24th August - Price Volume Data + Time series operators
31th August - Advanced time series operators
7th September - Technical indicators
14th September -Financial statements & Fundamental data
Time
Aug 17, 2022 08:00 AM
Aug 24, 2022 08:00 AM
Aug 31, 2022 08:00 AM
Sep 7, 2022 08:00 AM
Sep 14, 2022 08:00 AM
Time shows in Eastern Time (US and Canada)
Add to calendar
Webinar ID
942 7023 3636
Webinar logo
To Join the Webinar
Join from a PC, Mac, iPad, iPhone or Android device: cl7
Please click this URL to join. https://worldquant.zoom.us/w/94270233636?

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library(chess)
library(rchess)

returns NULL.
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invisible(res)
}
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a
1 NA
2 NA
3 NA
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Error in size(as.data.frame(a)) : could not find function "size"
> dim(as.data.frame(a))
[1] 3 1
as.data.frame() no char coercion from

a
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NA NA
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evl >U(SP) ~ args AT while T? >Uc' !3> z<-switch(!TRUE,!

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[1] 2
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as.logical( T=1 ) v T=
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NULL
2vl lauNA, s(.;
NAvs!sw<switch(NAvsNULL,TRUE/FALSE)>>elror: NULL=NULLError in
NULL~NULL,NaN=NaN :!! valid (do_set) left-hand side to assignment
!!evalq>> !! NULL==NULL>>logical(0) vv logical(0)>>logical(0)
!(U,T/F)
> mode(NULL)
[1] "NULL" (+) Typeof(mode(NULL)) <L=2> !!
mode(NA)==mode(TRUE)==mode(FALSE)>>"logical"
^v
> as.character(NULL)
U,"",A
character(0)>as.l>>ch/logi(0)
http://127.0.0.1:31853/doc/html/Search?objects=1&port=31853
c(U,...
> sw<-switch(TRUE,NA,NA,1)>_
[1] NA
(T,U/A,...)>>U/A
> sw<-switch(TRUE,1,NA,1) 12
[1] 1 switch(!/NA,/NA)>>NULL
(TRUE,/|N)
> sw<-switch(TRUE,NaN,NaN,NaN) 1<2
[1] NaN
> sw<-switch(TRUE,NaN,NaN,!(TRUE))
[1] NaN vsNA12
f:is.na\/
> c[is.na(c)],
_ _
[1] NA
> is.na(c) >>TFN ^
arrayInd
which

><!=:
> as.character(0)
[1] "0" !!
> as.logical(0)
> as.logical(1)
[1] TRUE
[1] TRUE
> character(0)
character(0)
> character(1)
[1] ""p
[1] ""h""
> character(2)[1:3]
[1] "" "" NA
> character(2)[4:6]
[1] NA NA NA
[1] "character" !! [?]:
[1] "character"
logical(0)
[1] FALSE
> logical(2)
[1] FALSE FALSE
[1] "logical"
"logicl"
!
[1] "logical"
> as.character(logical(0)) as.character(!NA)<>as.character(NA)>>NA
character(0)
< .chr(0)
> as.logical(character(0/as.logIcal(1+/0)) +int+> ==arrAy(
> character(0)
character(0)
v^>
germa math edu pdfaccessbl sipnpuff
prisonbraille
^length count in paren
https://github.com/ipfs/ipfs-desktop https://metamask.io/
2398414499
#v<-c()
v[#*:]ind 6, M=-T1o-T2
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#call,name,symbol,quote,+- ^
v typeof(NaN) double,char(NaN)="NaN",
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> germa math edu pdfaccessbl sipnpuff prisonbraille

Error: unexpected symbol in "germa math"
> ^length count in
parenhttps://github.com/ipfs/ipfs-desktophttps://metamask.io/
"%w/o%" <- function(x, y) x[!x %in% y] #-- WF$
x without y 2erl/lt !dongxi,
(1:10) %w/o% c(3,7,12)
## Note that setdiff() is very similar and typically makes more sense:
LEO OER NT
c(1:6,7:2) %w/o% c(3,7,12)
# -> keeps duplicates
setdiff(c(1:6,7:2),
c(3,7,12)) # -> unique values !!AST
[1] NA NA NA NA NaN X:t(,
[a/A,
> c[6]
[1] NA
> length(c)
[1] 5 lvNA
> c[5]==c[6] c[6] !! 1-5
[1] NA 1=2!! f:is.na\/
> c<-array() imple ndx
> c[5]<-NA
> c[6]
[1] NA
> is.na(c)
[1] TRUE TRUE TRUE TRUE TRUE
>>TFN ^
1=n&d
> c[4]
[1] NA
> n<-10
> 1s(n-1) evalquote
[1] 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ascii: utf8: utf16
> 1wn-1 |_
[1] 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
> levels(c)
NULL n()-1 !9+
> factor(c)
[1] 1 1 2 5 5 7 <NA>
M. Schuld, I. Sinayskiy, F. Petruccione: The quest for a Quantum Neural Network,
Quantum
Information Processing 13, 11, pp. 2567-2586 (2014).
11 W. Loewenstein: Physics in mind. A quantum view of the brain, Basic Books
(2013).
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Formatting patterns of paragraph

indentation and runover
lines are shown as two numbers separated by a hyphen.
ends of articles, stories,

etc., a termination line consisting of a dot 5 followed by 12
consecutive dots 2-5 should be centered on a new line. Do
not insert blank lines above or below this line unless
required by other formats, e.g., headings, lists, poetry, etc.
alphabetic: designating letters of the alphabet, including modified letters,

ligatured letters and contractions, which stand for letters
alphabetic wordsign: any one of the wordsigns in which a letter represents
a word
braille cell: the physical area which is occupied by a braille character
braille character: any one of the 64 distinct patterns of six dots, including
the space, which can be expressed in braille
braille sign: one or more consecutive braille characters comprising a unit,
consisting of a root on its own or a root preceded by one or more
prefixes (also referred to as braille symbol)
braille space: a blank cell, or the blank margin at the beginning and end of
a braille line
braille symbol: used interchangeably with braille sign
contracted: transcribed using contractions (also referred to as grade 2
braille)
contraction: a braille sign which represents a word or a group of letters
final-letter groupsign: a two-cell braille sign formed by dots 46 or dots 56
followed by the final letter of the group
grade 1: the meaning assigned to a braille sign which would otherwise be
read as a contraction or as a numeral (Meanings assigned under
special modes such as arrows are not considered grade 1.)
grade 1 braille: used interchangeably with uncontracted
grade 2 braille: used interchangeably with contracted
graphic sign: a braille sign that stands for a single print symbol
groupsign: a contraction which represents a group of letters
indicator: a braille sign that does not directly represent a print symbol but
that indicates how subsequent braille sign(s) are to be interpreted
initial-letter contraction: a two-cell braille sign formed by dot 5, dots 45
or dots 456 followed by the first letter or groupsign of the word
item: any one of a precisely-defined grouping of braille signs used primarily
in technical material to establish the extent of certain indicators, such
as indices
Second Edition 2013
8
letters-sequence: an unbroken string of alphabetic signs preceded and
followed by non-alphabetic signs, including space
lower: containing neither dot 1 nor dot 4
mode: a condition initiated by an indicator and describing the effect of the
indicator on subsequent braille signs
modifier: a diacritical mark (such as an accent) normally used in
combination with a letter
nesting: the practice of closing indicators in the reverse order of opening
non-alphabetic: designating any print or braille symbol, including the
space, which is not a letter, modified letter, ligatured letter or
contraction
passage: three or more symbols-sequences
passage indicator: initiates a mode which persists indefinitely until an
explicit terminator is encountered
prefix: any one of the seven braille characters having only right-hand dots
(@ ^ _ " . ; ,) or the braille character #
print symbol: a single letter, digit, punctuation mark or other print sign
customarily used as an elementary unit of text
root: any one of the 56 braille characters, including the space, which is not
a prefix
shortform: a contraction consisting of a word specially abbreviated in braille
standing alone: condition of being unaccompanied by additional letters,
symbols or punctuation except as specified in 2.6, the "standing

alone" rule; used to determine when a braille sign is read as a
contraction
strong: designating contractions (other than alphabetic wordsigns)
containing dots in both the top and bottom rows and in both the left
and right columns of the braille cell
strong character: designating a braille character containing dots in both the
top and bottom rows and in both the left and right columns of the
braille cell, which therefore is physically unambiguous
symbols-sequence: an unbroken string of braille signs, whether alphabetic
or non-alphabetic, preceded and followed by space (also referred to
as symbols-word)
terminator: a braille sign which marks the end of a mode

Second Edition 2013
text element: a section of text normally read as a unit (a single paragraph,
a single heading at any level, a single item in a list or outline, a
stanza of a poem, or other comparable unit), but not "pages" or
"lines" in the physical sense that are created simply as an accident of
print formatting
uncontracted: transcribed without contractions (also referred to as grade 1
braille)
upper: including dot 1 and/or dot 4
word indicator: initiates a mode which extends over the next letters-
sequence in the case of the capitals indicator or over the next
symbols-sequence in the case of other indicators
wordsign: a contraction which represents a complete word
2.2 Contractions summary
alphabetic wordsigns:
but can do every from go have just
knowledge like more not people quite rather
so that us very will it you as
strong wordsigns:
child shall this which out still
strong contractions: may be used as groupsigns and as wordsigns.
and for of the with
strong groupsigns:
ch gh sh th wh ed er ou
ow st ing ar
lower wordsigns:
be enough were his in was
lower groupsigns:
ea be bb con cc dis en ff
gg in
initial-letter contractions: may be used as groupsigns and as wordsigns.
upon these those whose word
cannot had many spirit their world
• beginning with dot 5;
day ever father here know lord mother
Second Edition 2013
10
name one part question right some
time under young there character through
where ought work
final-letter groupsigns:
ound ance sion less ount
ence ong ful tion ness ment ity
shortforms:
about above according across
after afternoon afterward again
against also almost already
altogether although always blind
braille could declare declaring
deceive deceiving either friend
first good great him
himself herself immediate little

letter myself much must
necessary neither paid perceive
perceiving perhaps quick receive
receiving rejoice rejoicing said
such today together tomorrow
tonight itself its your
yourself yourselves themselves children
should thyself ourselves would
because before behind below
beneath beside between beyond
conceive conceiving onesel
utf8_print()
sum(isNAs <- is.na(results)) 5153
switch("cc", a = 1, cc =, cd =, d = 2) evaluates to 2
loopval,switchfai?[NA,..]>>NULL ;switch(FALSE, ?
https://www.csun.edu/cod/gcfp/overview.php
https://ndres.me/kaggle-past-solutions/
https://github.com/5vision/kaggle_allen
file:///E:/drive-download-20220118T055056Z-001/GlobalWordNet2016.pdf
https://www.kaggle.com/c/connectomics/data
file:///D:/NeuralConnectomicsChallengeManuscript.pdf
file:///D:/orlandi15.pdf
file:///D:/2109.07739.pdf
library(rvest)
html_form_page <- 'http://www.weather.gov.sg/climate-historical-daily' %>%
read_html()
weatherstation_identity <- page %>% html_nodes('button#cityname + ul a') %>%
html_attr('onclick') %>%
sub(".*'(.*)'.*", '\\1', .)
https://itlaw.fandom.com/wiki/The_IT_Law_Wiki
! Antonym
@ Hypernym
@i Instance Hypernym
~ Hyponym
~i Instance Hyponym
#m Member holonym
#s Substance holonym
#p Part holonym
%m Member meronym
%s Substance meronym
%p Part meronym
= Attribute
-c Member of this domain - TOPIC
-r Member of this domain - REGION

-u Member of this domain - USAGE
The pointer_symbol s for verbs are:
! Antonym
@ Hypernym
~ Hyponym
* Entailment
> Cause
^ Also see
$ Verb Group
The pointer_symbol s for adjectives are:
! Antonym
& Similar to
< Participle of verb
\ Pertainym (pertains to noun)
= Attribute
^ Also see
The pointer_symbol s for adverbs are:
! Antonym
\ Derived from adjective

Character Meaning
> increment the data pointer (to point to the next cell to the right).
< decrement the data pointer (to point to the next cell to the left).
+ increment (increase by one) the byte at the data pointer.
- decrement (decrease by one) the byte at the data pointer.
. output the byte at the data pointer.
, accept one byte of input, storing its value in the byte at the data pointer.
[ if the byte at the data pointer is zero, then instead of moving the
instruction pointer forward to the next command, jump it forward to the command
after the matching ] command.
] if the byte at the data pointer is nonzero, then instead of moving the
instruction pointer forward to the next command, jump it back to the command after
the matching [ command.
(Alternatively, the ] command may instead be translated as an unconditional jump to

the corresponding [ command, or vice versa; programs will behave the same but will
run more slowly, due to unnecessary double searching.)
[ and ] match as parentheses usually do: each [ matches exactly one ] and vice
versa, the [ comes first, and there can be no unmatched [ or ] between the two.
Brainfuck programs can be translated into C using the following substitutions,

assuming ptr is of type char* and has been initialized to point to an array of
zeroed bytes:
brainfuck command C equivalent
(Program Start) char array[30000] = {0}; char *ptr = array;
> ++ptr;
< --ptr;
+ ++*ptr;
- --*ptr; MNM @xtb?(u=g )< ? RBW I3sUR F,HvI

. putchar(*ptr);
, *ptr = getchar();
[ while (*ptr) {
] }
Niles, I., and Pease, A., (2003). Linking Lexicons and Ontologies:
;; Mapping WordNet to the Suggested Upper Merged Ontology, Proceedings of the
;; IEEE International Conference on Information and Knowledge Engineering,
;; pp 412-416. See also www.ontologyportal.org
Cuetos, Fernando, & Don C. Mitchell
(1988), Cross-linguistic differences in
parsing: restrictions on the late closure
strategy in Spanish. Cognition 30:73–105.
test = enc2utf8(c("привет","пока")) > Sys.setlocale(,"ru_RU") [1]

"ru_RU/ru_RU/ru_RU/C/ru_RU/C"> test = c("привет","пока")> write(test,
file="test.txt")
https://translate.google.ca/translate?hl=en&sl=ru&u=https://vk.com/&prev=search
Digital Forensics Framework, DumpIt, Mandiant Redline, the11ers.com/glaze
http://www.ask.com/web?q=forensic+linguistic&o=APN10113
https://arxiv.org/pdf/1612.01601.pdf
http://www.remi-coulom.fr/JFFoS/JFFoS.pdf
http://www.weidai.com/bmoney.txt
http://www.hashcash.org/papers/hashcash.pdf Boneh
https://www.statista.com/statistics/469152/number-youtube-viewers-united-states/
https://www.wired.com/2016/11/filter-bubble-destroying-democracy/
Koch, C. and Hepp, K. (2006). Quantum mechanics and higher brain
functions: Lessons from quantum computation and neurobiol-
ogy. Nature 440, 611–612.
Koch, C. and Tononi, G. (2007). Consciousness. In “New Encyclope-

dia of Neuroscience.” Elsevier, in press.
Tononi, G. (2004). An information integration theory of conscious-
ness. BMC Neuroscience 5, 42–72.
Tononi, G. and Edelman, G. M. (1998). Consciousness and complex-
ity. Science 282, 1846–1851
Emerging from EEG Dynamics pdfdrive::Applications of Digital Signal Processing

to Audio And Acoustics
Me and My Markov Blanket
Visualizing Musical Structure and Rhythm via Self-Similarity
Jonathan Foote and Matthew Cooper
FX Palo Alto Laboratory, Inc.
3400 Hillview Ave., Building 4
Palo Alto, CA 94304 USA
{foote, cooper}@pal.xerox.com
Church, K. and Helfman, J., “Dotplot: A Program for explor-
ing Self-Similarity in Millions of Lines of Text and Code,” in
J. American Statistical Association, 2(2), pp.153--174, 1993
Moritz, W., “Mary Ellen Bute: Seeing Sound,” in Animation
World, Vol. 1, No. 2 May 1996 http://www.awn.com/mag/
issue1.2/articles1.2/moritz1.2.html
Smith, Sean M., and Williams, Glen, “A Visualization of
Music,” in Proc. Visualization ’97, ACM, pp. 499-502, 1997
Malinowski, S., “The Music Animation Machine,” http://
www.well.com/user/smalin/mam.html
Foote, J., “Automatic Audio Segmentation using a Measure
of Audio Novelty,” in Proc. International Conference on mul-

timedia and Expo (ICME), IEEE, August, 2000
Demystifying AlphaGo Zero as AlphaGo GAN
Xiao Dong, Jiasong Wu, Ling Zhou
Faculty of Computer Science and Engineering, Southeast University, Nanjing, China
X. Dong, J.S. Wu, and L. Zhou.
Why deep learning works? — the
geometry of deep learning. arXiv:1710.10784, 2017. VKCP
Anonymous authors.
Spectral normalization for genertive adversarial
networks. ICLR 2018 under review, 2017.
Explaining AlphaGo: Interpreting Contextual Effects in Neural Networks
Zenan Ling1,∗, Haotian Ma2, Yu Yang3, Robert C. Qiu1,4, Song-Chun Zhu3, and Quanshi
Zhang1
Z. Hu,X. Ma,Z. Liu,E. Hovy,and E. P. Xing.
Harnessing deep neural networks with logic rules.
In arXiv:1603.06318v2, 2016
A. Stone, H. Wang, Y. Liu, D. S. Phoenix, and D. George.
Teaching compositionality to cnns. In CVPR, 2017.
Acetylcholine in cortical inference:
Hasselmo, M. E., & Bower, J. M. (1993). Acetylcholine and memory.
Trends in Neuroscience
Holley, L. A., Turchi, J., Apple, C., & Sarter, M. (1995). Dissociation
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DOI: 10.1146/annurev.psych.53.100901.135131 · Source: PubMed
CITATIONS
337
READS
675
1 author:
Some of the authors of this publication are also working on these related projects:
Working Memory View project
James Nairne
Stuart G,Hulme C,Newton P,Cowan N,Brown G. 1999. Think before you speak:
pauses, memory search, and trace redintegra-
tion processes in verbal memory span. J. Exp.
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cillator-based memory for serial order. Psy-
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Ayres TJ. 1986. Digit
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38
"Ski1 Mate", Wearable Exoskelton Robot
Yoji Umetani", Yoji Yamada", Tetsuya Morizono*
Tetsuji Yoshida**, Shigeru Aoki**
Марков А. А., Об одном применении статистического метода. Известия
Головин Б. Н., Язык и статистика OAu?
"$" : " dollar ",
"€" : " euro ",
"4ao" : "for adults only",
"a.m" : "before midday",
"a3" : "anytime anywhere anyplace",
"aamof" : "as a matter of fact",
"acct" : "account",
"adih" : "another day in hell",
"afaic" : "as far as i am concerned",
"afaict" : "as far as i can tell",
"afaik" : "as far as i know",
"afair" : "as far as i remember",
"afk" : "away from keyboard",
"app" : "application",
"approx" : "approximately",
"apps" : "applications",
"asap" : "as soon as possible",
"asl" : "age, sex, location",
"atk" : "at the keyboard",
"ave." : "avenue",
"aymm" : "are you my mother",
"ayor" : "at your own risk",
"b&b" : "bed and breakfast",
"b+b" : "bed and breakfast",

"b.c" : "before christ",
"b2b" : "business to business",
"b2c" : "business to customer",
"b4" : "before",
"b4n" : "bye for now",
"b@u" : "back at you",
"bae" : "before anyone else",
"bak" : "back at keyboard",
"bbbg" : "bye bye be good",
"bbc" : "british broadcasting corporation",
"bbias" : "be back in a second",
"bbl" : "be back later",
"bbs" : "be back soon",
"be4" : "before",
"bfn" : "bye for now",
"blvd" : "boulevard",
"bout" : "about",
"brb" : "be right back",
"bros" : "brothers",
"brt" : "be right there",
"bsaaw" : "big smile and a wink",
"btw" : "by the way",
"bwl" : "bursting with laughter",
"c/o" : "care of",
"cet" : "central european time",
"cf" : "compare",
"cia" : "central intelligence agency",
"csl" : "can not stop laughing",
"cu" : "see you",

"cul8r" : "see you later",
"cv" : "curriculum vitae",
"cwot" : "complete waste of time",
"cya" : "see you",
"cyt" : "see you tomorrow",
"dae" : "does anyone else",
"dbmib" : "do not bother me i am busy",
"diy" : "do it yourself",
"dm" : "direct message",
"dwh" : "during work hours",
"e123" : "easy as one two three",
"eet" : "eastern european time",
"eg" : "example",
"embm" : "early morning business meeting",
"encl" : "enclosed",
"encl." : "enclosed",
"etc" : "and so on",
"faq" : "frequently asked questions",
"fawc" : "for anyone who cares",
"fb" : "facebook",
"fc" : "fingers crossed",
"fig" : "figure",
"fimh" : "forever in my heart",
"ft." : "feet",
"ft" : "featuring",
"ftl" : "for the loss",
"ftw" : "for the win",
"fwiw" : "for what it is worth",
"fyi" : "for your information",
"g9" : "genius",
"gahoy" : "get a hold of yourself",
"gal" : "get a life",
"gcse" : "general certificate of secondary education",
"gfn" : "gone for now",
"gg" : "good game",
"gl" : "good luck",
"glhf" : "good luck have fun",
"gmt" : "greenwich mean time",
"gmta" : "great minds think alike",
"gn" : "good night",
"g.o.a.t" : "greatest of all time",
"goat" : "greatest of all time",
"goi" : "get over it",
"gps" : "global positioning system",
"gr8" : "great",
"gratz" : "congratulations",
"gyal" : "girl",
"h&c" : "hot and cold",
"hp" : "horsepower",
"hr" : "hour",
"hrh" : "his royal highness",
"ht" : "height",
"ibrb" : "i will be right back",
"ic" : "i see",
"icq" : "i seek you",
"icymi" : "in case you missed it",
"idc" : "i do not care",
"idgadf" : "i do not give a damn fuck",
"idgaf" : "i do not give a fuck",

"idk" : "i do not know",
"ie" : "that is",
"i.e" : "that is",
"ifyp" : "i feel your pain",
"IG" : "instagram",
"iirc" : "if i remember correctly",
"ilu" : "i love you",
"ily" : "i love you",
"imho" : "in my humble opinion",
"imo" : "in my opinion",
"imu" : "i miss you",
"iow" : "in other words",
"irl" : "in real life",
"j4f" : "just for fun",
"jic" : "just in case",
"jk" : "just kidding",
"jsyk" : "just so you know",
"l8r" : "later",
"lb" : "pound",
"lbs" : "pounds",
"ldr" : "long distance relationship",
"lmao" : "laugh my ass off",
"lmfao" : "laugh my fucking ass off",
"lol" : "laughing out loud",
"ltd" : "limited",
"ltns" : "long time no see",
"m8" : "mate",
"mf" : "motherfucker",
"mfs" : "motherfuckers",
"mfw" : "my face when",

"mofo" : "motherfucker",
"mph" : "miles per hour",
"mr" : "mister",
"mrw" : "my reaction when",
"ms" : "miss",
"mte" : "my thoughts exactly",
"nagi" : "not a good idea",
"nbc" : "national broadcasting company",
"nbd" : "not big deal",
"nfs" : "not for sale",
"ngl" : "not going to lie",
"nhs" : "national health service",
"nrn" : "no reply necessary",
"nsfl" : "not safe for life",
"nsfw" : "not safe for work",
"nth" : "nice to have",
"nvr" : "never",
"nyc" : "new york city",
"oc" : "original content",
"og" : "original",
"ohp" : "overhead projector",
"oic" : "oh i see",
"omdb" : "over my dead body",
"omg" : "oh my god",
"omw" : "on my way",
"p.a" : "per annum",
"p.m" : "after midday",
"pm" : "prime minister",
"poc" : "people of color",

"pov" : "point of view",
"pp" : "pages",
"ppl" : "people",
"prw" : "parents are watching",
"ps" : "postscript",
"pt" : "point",
"ptb" : "please text back",
"pto" : "please turn over",
"qpsa" : "what happens", #"que pasa",
"ratchet" : "rude",
"rbtl" : "read between the lines",
"rlrt" : "real life retweet",
"rofl" : "rolling on the floor laughing",
"roflol" : "rolling on the floor laughing out loud",
"rotflmao" : "rolling on the floor laughing my ass off",
"rt" : "retweet",
"ruok" : "are you ok",
"sfw" : "safe for work",
"sk8" : "skate",
"smh" : "shake my head",
"sq" : "square",
"srsly" : "seriously",
"ssdd" : "same stuff different day",
"tbh" : "to be honest",
"tbs" : "tablespooful",
"tbsp" : "tablespooful",
"tfw" : "that feeling when",
"thks" : "thank you",
"tho" : "though",
"thx" : "thank you",

"tia" : "thanks in advance",
"til" : "today i learned",
"tl;dr" : "too long i did not read",
"tldr" : "too long i did not read",
"tmb" : "tweet me back",
"tntl" : "trying not to laugh",
"ttyl" : "talk to you later",
"u" : "you",
"u2" : "you too",
"u4e" : "yours for ever",
"utc" : "coordinated universal time",
"w/" : "with",
"w/o" : "without",
"w8" : "wait",
"wassup" : "what is up",
"wb" : "welcome back",
"wtf" : "what the fuck",
"wtg" : "way to go",
"wtpa" : "where the party at",
"wuf" : "where are you from",
"wuzup" : "what is up",
"wywh" : "wish you were here",
"yd" : "yard",
"ygtr" : "you got that right",
"ynk" : "you never know",
"zzz" : "sleeping bored and tired",
"ain't": "am not",
"aren't": "are not",
"can't": "cannot",
"can't've": "cannot have",
"'cause": "because",
"could've": "could have",
"couldn't": "could not",
"couldn't've": "could not have",
"didn't": "did not",
"doesn't": "does not",
"don't": "do not",
"hadn't": "had not",
"hadn't've": "had not have",
"hasn't": "has not",
"haven't": "have not",
"he'd": "he would",
"he'd've": "he would have",
"he'll": "he will",
"he'll've": "he will have",
"he's": "he is",
"how'd": "how did",
"how'd'y": "how do you",
"how'll": "how will",
"how's": "how does",
"i'd": "i would",
"i'd've": "i would have",
"i'll": "i will",
"i'll've": "i will have",
"i'm": "i am",
"i've": "i have",
"isn't": "is not",
"it'd": "it would",
"it'd've": "it would have",

"it'll": "it will",
"it'll've": "it will have",
"it's": "it is",
"let's": "let us",
"ma'am": "madam",
"mayn't": "may not",
"might've": "might have",
"mightn't": "might not",
"mightn't've": "might not have",
"must've": "must have",
"mustn't": "must not",
"mustn't've": "must not have",
"needn't": "need not",
"needn't've": "need not have",
"o'clock": "of the clock",
"oughtn't": "ought not",
"oughtn't've": "ought not have",
"shan't": "shall not",
"sha'n't": "shall not",
"shan't've": "shall not have",
"she'd": "she would",
"she'd've": "she would have",
"she'll": "she will",
"she'll've": "she will have",
"she's": "she is",
"should've": "should have",
"shouldn't": "should not",
"shouldn't've": "should not have",
"so've": "so have",

"so's": "so is",
"that'd": "that would",
"that'd've": "that would have",
"that's": "that is",
"there'd": "there would",
"there'd've": "there would have",
"there's": "there is",
"they'd": "they would",
"they'd've": "they would have",
"they'll": "they will",
"they'll've": "they will have",
"they're": "they are",
"they've": "they have",
"to've": "to have",
"wasn't": "was not",
" u ": " you ",
" ur ": " your ",
" n ": " and ",
"won't": "would not",
'dis': 'this',
'bak': 'back',
'brng': 'bring'}
SqueezeExcitation
TPBNLP
(2001Bj)ZhangShuLiLiuZhouChins/WangM-Y&L-YPicNam,ErrMedcn
DehengYojiTetusyaYojRLFzzSts A.PietarinenEpisCogSci ZhuHuoCultMeanSyst
LismanJensen,OKeefeGamma\Theta
(IntroMatLearnTheor):Mueller50TheorRelSomeMeasOfCondit
Anger56DepInterRespnTimeUponRelReinf
MillensonHurwitz61SomeTemprlSeqPropBehCondExtnc
McGill65CntTheorPsyPhis
(NeuroPsychMem) SmithMilner81RoleRightHipCamp Kesner91RoleHipCamp

ShoqeiratMayes91DisprpIncidSpatMemRec Corkin82SomeRelGlobAmnMemImpr
ParkinLeungComprStudHumAmn AlbinMoss84FuncAnatomBasGangl AlbertMilobergBrainLang
Neely91SemPrim MartinLalonde91SemRepPrim GliskySchachter
(IntrMatLrnTheor)Guilford54PsychMetrMeth MadsenMcGaughECSOneTrialAvoidLrn
McGeochIrion52PsychHumLrn Sheffield48AvoidTrnContig
LaBerge59NeutralElem Tolman39PredctVicariousTrialError
(EEGBeh) GumnitRJGrossmanRG
Preserved Implicit Memory in

Dementia: A Potential
Model for Care ?? (PresImpMem)
Barbara E. Harrison, PhD, RN, Gwi-Ryung Son, PhD,
Jiyoung Kim, MSN, RN, and Ann L. Whall, PhD, RN, FAAN, FGSA
VlQYT a>~c ; ,illdun18
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%7C&StationID=50093&Prov=ON&urlExtension=_e.html&searchType=stnName&optLimit=yearRa
nge&StartYear=1840&EndYear=2020&selRowPerPage=25&Line=1&searchMethod=contains&Month
=12&Day=25&txtStationName=london&timeframe=1&Year=2020

url<-paste('http://weather.yahooapis.com/forecastrss?w=',woeid,'&u=c',sep="")
abandoned, acceptable, accessible, additional, adjacent, advertised, affordable,

air-conditioned, alternative, american, amusing, ancient,
antique, appealing, appropriate, architectural, asian, astonishing, astounding,
attractive, austere, authentic, available, average, awesome,
beautiful, beguiling, beloved, best, better, better-known, big, bigger, biggest,
bizarre, black, black-and-white, bland, boring, breezy, brick-built,
bright, brighter, brightest, brilliant, broken, busiest, business-like, bustling,
busy, central, centralized, certain, changed, changing, charming,
cheap, cheaper, cheapest, cheerful, cheerless, cheery, cherished, chilling, chilly,
civilized, classic, classical, clean, cleaner, clear, clearer, clinical,
closer, closest, closing, cloudy, coastal, cold, coldest, colourful, comfortable,
comforting, comfortless, comfy, common, comparable, comparative ,
competitive, complementary, complete, complex, complicated, concealed, conceivable,
confined, considerable, contemporary, cool, coolest,
cosmopolitan, cost-effective, cosy, cozy, cream-white, creative, crowded,
cultivated, cultural, current, damp, dangerous, dark, darkened, darker ,
darkest, decorative, delightful, designated, designed, desirable, desired,
desolate, desolated, different, difficult, dilapidated, dim, dimly-lit,
dingy, dirty, disadvantageous, disorderly, do-it-yourself, domestic, double,
double-fronted, double-length, downtown, drab, dreadful, driest, dry ,
dual, dull, duller, dullest, dusty, early, economic, economical, elegant,
embarrassing, empty, enormous, especial, european, everyday, exciting,
exemplary, exotic, exterior, external, extraordinary, extravagant, familiar,
famous, fancy, fantastic, far-away, fascinating, fashionable,
fashioned, favourable, fictional, fictitious, filmed, filthy, fine, foggy, foreign,
formal, fractured, friendly, frightening, frightful, frosty, frozen,
frustrating, full, funny, furnished, fuzzy, gaudy, ghastly, ghostly, glamorous,
glassy, glazed, glittering, gloomy, glorious, glossy, godlike, gold-
plated, good, gorgeous, graceful, gracious, grand, gray, great, greatest, green,
greener, grey, grisly, gruesome, habitable, habitual, handy,
happy, harmonious, harrowing, harsh, hazardous, healthful, healthy, heart-breaking,
heart-rending, heavy, hideous, hiding, higgledy-piggledy,
high, hilarious, historic, historical, holiest, home, horizontal, hospitable,
hostile, hot, huge, humid, idyllic, illegal, imaginary, immaculate,
im mense, imminent, immortal, impassable, impassioned, impersonal, important,
impossible, impressive, improbable, improper, inauspicious,
in conceivable, inconvenient, incredible, independent, individual, indoor,
industrial, ineffable, inexpensive, informal, inhabited, inhospitable,
in itial, innovatory, innumerable, insecure, insignificant, inspiring, integrated,
intentional, interesting, intermediate, internal, international,
in timidating, intriguing, inviting, irrational, irregular, isolated, joint,
joyful, key, known, large, large-scale, largest, less-favored, lesser,
licensed,lifeless, light, limited, little, little-frequented, little-known, lively,
living, local, lofty, logical, lone, long, long-awaited, long-forgotten, long-
inhabited, long-netting, long-stays, long-term, lost, lousy, lovely, low, low-
ceilinged, low-cost, low-energy, lower, lucky, luxury, magical,
magnificent, main, majestic, major, marginal, marine, marvellous, massive,
masterful, maximum, mean, meaningless, mechanised, medieval,
mediocre, medium-sized, melancholy, memorable, messy, middle, middle-order, mighty,
miniature, minor, miserable, missing, misty, mixed,
modern, moist, mouldy, mountainous, moving, muddy, multi-functional, multiple,
mundane, murky, musty, muted, mysterious, mysterious-
lo oking, mystic, mystical, mythic, naff, named, nameless, narrow, national,
native, natural, naturalistic, nearby, neat, necessary, neglected,
neighboring, new, nice, night-time, nineteenth-century, noisy, nondescript, normal,
northern, notable, notorious, numerous, odd, odorous,
official, old, only, open, open-air, operatic, orderly, ordinary, organic,
original, ornamental, out-of-homes, out-of-the-way, outdoor, outlying,
outside, outstanding, over-crowded, overgrown, overwhelming, paid, painful,
painted, palatial, pastoral, peaceful, peculiar, perfect, periodic,
peripheral, permanent, permitted, personal, petty, pictorial, picturesque, pitiful,
placid, plain, planted, pleasant, pleasing, poisonous, poor,
popular, populated, populous, positive, possible, post-war, posterior, postmodern,
potential, powerful, practical, pre-arranged, pre-eminent,
precise, predictable, present, present-day, preserved, pretty, previous, pricey,
primal, prior, private, privileged, probable, professional,
profitable, promising, proven, public, pure, queer, quiet, rainy, rare, real,
realistic, reasonable, rebuilt, recent, recognized, recommended,
re constructed, recreated, recurring, red, red-brick, redundant, refused, regional,
regular, related, relative, relaxing, relevant, reliable, religious,
re maining, remarkable, remote, rented, representative, reputable, required,
reserved, residential, respectable, respected, restful, restless,
re stricted, retail, rich, ridiculous, right, rigid, river-crossing, rocky,
romantic, rural, sacred, sad, safe, salubrious, satisfying, scary, scattered,
scenic, scientific, secondary, secret, secured, selected, senior, separated,
serious, sexy, shiny, shocking, shoddy, short-term, significant, silent,
silly, similar, simple, single, sizable, slack, small, smelly, smoke-free, smoking,
snowy, sobering, soft, solid, sombre, soothing, sophisticated,
sorrowful, sound-filled, southern, spare, spatial, special, specialized,
spectacular, sporting, stable, standard, static, steady, stifling, strange,
stressful, striking, stunning, stupendous, stupid, stylish, successful, sufficient,
sunny, super, superb, superior, surrealistic, suspicious, symbolic,
te enage, terrible, terrific, theoretical, thrilling, thriving, tidier, tight,
tiny, tough, tragic, unattractive, unbelievable, uncertain, unchanging,
uncharted, uncivilized, uncomfortable, unconventional, underground, underwater,
undisturbed, uneven, unexpected, unfamiliar, unforgettable,
unfriendly, unhappy, unhealthy, unimportant, unknown, unnatural, unnecessary,
unparalleled, unpleasant, unsafe, unseemly, unsuitable,
unusual, upmarket, urban, vague, valuable, varied, various, vertical, very,
vibrant, virtual, visual, vital, vivid, voluntary, vulgar, vulnerable,
wacky, waiting, warm, wealthy, weeping, weird, weird-looking, well-assured, well-
defended, well-designed, well-hidden, well-insulated, well-
known, well-lit, well-loved, well-ordered, well-organized, well-secured, well-
sheltered, well-used, wet, white, whole, wicked, wide, widespread,
wild, windy, wintering, wonderful, wondrous, wooded, wordless, working, worldly,
worldwide, worst, worthwhile, worthy, wretched, wrong,
young, yuckystats::dendrapply
three.dates <- as.Date(c("2010-07-22", "2011-04-20", "2012-10-06"))

three.dates
## [1] "2010-07-22" "2011-04-20" "2012-10-06"
diff(three.dates)
## Time differences in days
## [1] 272 535
library(rvest)
imager::grab (These functions let you select a shape in an image (a point, a line,
or a rectangle) They either return the coordinates of the shape (default), or the
contents. In case of lines contents are interpolated.)
graphics::locator(Reads the position of the graphics cursor when the (first) mouse
button is pressed.),
identify(identify reads the position of the graphics pointer when the (first) mouse
button is pressed. It then searches the coordinates given in x and y for the point
closest to the pointer. If this point is close enough to the pointer, its index
will be returned as part of the value of the call.)
which()
arrayInd()
cut() for breaks?
njstar.com CTC
v[#*:]ind
Sr3,/\,PvK
vector(mode,length,)
lima,pow,
intToutf8(which(utf8ToInt("inverted, above or below a note ⠠⠲⠇")>10000)

library(stringi)
stri_split_lines(*slur,)
ssb<-stri_split_boundaries("inverted, above or below a note ⠠⠲⠇")
ussb<-unlist(ssb)
ussb[length(ussb)]
8ths:
2819 2811 280B 281B 2813 280A 281A
4ths:
2839 2831 282B 283B 2833 282A 283A
2ths:
281D 2815 280F 281F 2817 280E 281E
1ths:
283D 2835 282F 283F 2837 282E 283E
Key&time:
3/4: 283C,2809,2832
common: 2805,2809
allabreve: 2807,2809
sharp: 2829
flat: 2823
Octaves:
1-10
Clefs:
G clef ⠜⠌⠇
F clef ⠜⠼⠇
C clef ⠜⠬
Value signs:
wholes, etc.
⠘⠣⠂
16ths, etc. ⠠⠣⠂
ACCIDENTALS AND KEY SIGNATURES

Sharp ⠩
Double sharp ⠩⠩
Flat ⠣
Double flat ⠣⠣
Natural ⠡
Three sharps ⠩⠩⠩
Three flats ⠣⠣⠣
Four sharps ⠼⠙⠩
Four flats ⠼⠙⠣
Accidentals above or below a note ⠠

1/4 step alteration ⠈⠩ ⠈⠣
3/4 step alteration ⠸⠩ ⠸⠣
SPECIMEN TIME OR METER SIGNATURES

Four-four time ⠼⠙⠲
C ⠨⠉
C barred ⠸⠉
Six-eight time ⠼⠋⠦
Combined time signatures:

Three-four, nine-eight ⠼⠉⠲⠼⠊⠦
Indications of Actual Time

One second ⠘
Two seconds ⠘⠼⠃
Three seconds ⠘⠼⠉
Ten seconds ⠘⠼⠁⠚
Extension of time ⠤⠤
IRREGULAR NOTE-GROUPING
Two notes ⠸⠆⠠
Ten notes ⠸⠂⠴⠄
INTERVALS
Standard Intervals
Second: ⠌
Third: ⠬
Fourth: ⠼
Fifth: ⠔
Sixth: ⠴
Seventh: ⠒
Octave: ⠤
Moving-note signs:
for one interval ⠠
for two or more intervals ⠰
Tone Clusters
Cluster with naturals ⠘⠡⠃
Cluster with flats ⠘⠣⠃
Cluster with sharps ⠘⠩⠃
Cluster on all notes ⠘⠩⠡⠃
Cluster - unspecified pitches ⠘⠢⠃
THE TIE
Tie between single notes: ⠈⠉
Two or more ties between chords: ⠨⠉
Accumulating arpeggio: ⠘⠉
IN-ACCORD AND MEASURE-DIVISION SIGNS

In-accord (whole measure) ⠣⠜
In-accord (part measure) ⠐⠂
Measure-division ⠨⠅
STEM SIGNS
Whole stem: ⠸⠄
Half stem: ⠸⠅
Quarter stem: ⠸⠁
Eighth stem: ⠸⠃
16th stem: ⠸⠇
32nd stem: ⠸⠂
c("THE SLUR
Slur from another in-accord part ⠨⠸⠉
Slur from another staff ⠨⠐⠉
Single-note tie between in-accord parts ⠸⠈⠉
Single-note tie between staves ⠐⠈⠉
Chord-tie between in-accord parts ⠸⠨⠉
Chord tie between staves ⠐⠨⠉
Single-note tie from another in-accord ⠨⠸⠈⠉
Single-note tie from another staff ⠨⠐⠉
Chord tie from another in-accord ⠨⠸⠨⠉
Chord tie from another staff ⠨⠐⠨⠉")
NOTE-REPETITION AND TREMOLO

Note and Chord Repetition in:
eighths ⠘⠃
16ths ⠘⠇
32nds ⠘⠂
64ths ⠘⠅
128ths ⠘⠄
Tremolo Alternation in:

eighths ⠨⠃
16ths ⠨⠇
32nds ⠨⠂
64ths ⠨⠁
128ths ⠨⠄
FINGERING
First finger (thumb) ⠁
Second finger (index) ⠃
Third finger (middle) ⠇
Fourth finger (ring) ⠂
Fifth finger (little) ⠅
Change of fingers ⠉
Alternative fingerings:
omission of first fingering ⠠
omission of second, etc. ⠄
ORNAMENTS
Long appoggiatura ⠐⠢
Short appoggiatura ⠢
Four or more appoggiaturas ⠢⠢ ⠢
The Trill and the Turn

The trill ⠖
The inflected trill ⠣⠖ ⠩⠖
The turn:
between notes ⠲
above or below a note ⠠⠲
inverted, between notes ⠲⠇
inverted, above or below a note ⠠⠲⠇
with inflected upper note ⠩⠲ ⠣⠲
with inflected lower note ⠠⠩⠲ ⠠⠣⠲
with both notes inflected ⠣⠠⠩⠲
The Mordent
Upper mordent ⠐⠖
Extended upper mordent ⠰⠖
Lower mordent ⠐⠖⠇
Extended lower mordent ⠰⠖⠇
Inflected upper mordents ⠩⠐⠖ ⠣⠰⠖
Inflected lower mordents ⠩⠐⠖⠇ ⠣⠰⠖⠇
Unusual Ornaments
Extended upper mordent :
preceded by a turn ⠲⠰⠖
preceded by an inverted turn ⠲⠇⠰⠖
followed by a turn ⠰⠖⠲
followed by an inverted turn ⠰⠖⠲⠇
preceded by a descending curve ⠈⠰⠖
followed by a descending curve ⠰⠖⠄
preceded by an ascending curve ⠠⠰⠖
followed by an ascending curve ⠰⠖⠁
followed by a curve between two adjacent notes (slide)⠈⠁
A descending curve preceding a note ⠈⠢
An ascending curve preceding a note ⠠⠢
An inverted V between two adjacent notes (Nachschlag) ⠠⠉
A normal V between two adjacent notes(Nachschlag) ⠉⠄
A short curve between two adjacent notes (passing note) ⠠⠉⠄
A short thick line between two adjacent notes (note of anticipation)
⠐⠉⠂
A short oblique stroke through a chord (chord acciaccatura) ⠢⠜⠅
A curve over dots above a note (Bebung) ⠈⠦⠦⠦⠦
REPEATS
Measure or part-measure repeat ⠶
Separation of part-measure repeats of different value ⠄
Segno (with letters, as explained in Par. 16.21.1) ⠬⠁
“Repeat from ⠬⠁ ” etc. ⠐⠬⠁
Da capo ⠜⠙⠉⠄
End of original passage affected by segno or da capo ⠡
Isolation of repeated passage in unmeasured music ⠡⠶
Repeat two (or other number) measures ⠼⠃
Repeat measures 1-8 (or other numbers) ⠼⠂⠤⠦
Parallel Movement ⠤
Sequence Abbreviation ⠤
Double bar followed by dots ⠣⠶
Double bar preceded by dots ⠣⠆
Prima volta (first ending) ⠼⠂
Seconda volta (second ending) ⠼⠆
Da capo or D.C. ⠶⠙⠄⠉⠄⠶
Segno (modified S) ⠬
Dal segno or D.S. ⠐⠬
An encircled cross ⠬⠇
End of original passage affected by segno ⠡
Continuous wavy or spiraling line for aperiodic repetition ⠢⠶
VARIANTS
Notes printed in large type ⠰⠢
Notes printed in small type ⠠⠢
Music parenthesis ⠠⠄
Music asterisk ⠜⠢⠔
Variant followed by suitable number ⠢⠼ ⠢
NUANCES
Symbols
A dot above or below a note(staccato) ⠦
A pear-shaped dot above or below a note ⠠⠦
A dot under a short line above a note (mezzo-staccato) ⠐⠦
A short line above or below a note (agogic accent) ⠸⠦
A thin horizontal V above or below a note ⠨⠦
A reversed accent mark above or below a note ⠈⠦
A thick inverted or normal V above or below a note ⠰⠦
Fermata (pause)
over or under a note ⠣⠇
between notes ⠐⠣⠇
above a bar line ⠸⠣⠇
with squared shape ⠰⠣⠇
tent-shaped ⠘⠣⠇
A comma’ ⠜⠂
A vertical wavy line or curve through one staff (arpeggio up) ⠜⠅
The same through two staffs (marked in all parts in both hands) ⠐⠜⠅
Arpeggio in downward direction ⠜⠅⠅
The same through two staves (marked in all parts in both hands) ⠐⠜⠅⠅
Diverging and converging lines (swell) on one note ⠡⠄
Termination of rhythmic group ⠰⠅
NDNt? Abbreviated Words
Mark of abbreviation ⠄
pp ⠜⠏⠏
p ⠜⠏
mf ⠜⠍⠋
f ⠜⠋
ff ⠜⠋⠋
cresc ⠜⠉⠗⠄
decresc ⠜⠙⠑⠉⠗⠄
dim ⠜⠙⠊⠍⠄
Beginning and end of diverging lines (crescendo) ⠜⠉ ⠜⠒
Beginning and end of converging lines(decrescendo) ⠜⠙ ⠜⠲
Continuation dots or dashes:
Beginning and end of first line ⠄⠄ ⠜⠄
Beginning and end of second line ⠤⠤ ⠜⠤
Whole words
Single word ⠜⠙⠕⠇⠉⠑
Two or more words ⠜⠏⠕⠉⠕ ⠁ ⠏⠕⠉⠕ ⠗⠊⠞⠄⠜
MUSIC FOR WIND INSTRUMENTS AND PERCUSSION

Fingernail in harp music ⠜⠝
Cross for wind instruments ⠣⠃
Circle for wind instruments ⠅
Right hand for percussion ⠇
Left hand for percussion ⠁
Signs Peculiar To Jazz Music

Rising curved line before the note ⠣⠄⠉
Rising straight line before the note ⠣⠄⠈⠁
Falling curved line after the note ⠉⠣⠃
Falling straight line after the note ⠈⠁⠣⠃
Small inverted arch over the note ⠣⠉
KEYBOARD MUSIC
Hand Signs
Right hand ⠨⠜
Left hand ⠸⠜
Right hand when intervals read up ⠨⠜⠜
Left hand when intervals read down ⠸⠜⠜
The Sustaining Pedal
Ped. (or P with horizontal line) ⠣⠉
Star or asterisk (or arrow) ⠡⠉
Star and Ped. under one note ⠡⠣⠉
Half-pedalling ⠐⠣⠉
Pedal down immediately after following note (chord) is struck ⠠⠣⠉
Pedal up immediately after following note is struck ⠠⠡⠉
ORGAN
Left toe ⠁
Left heel ⠃
Crossing of foot in front ⠈⠅
Change of feet (left to right, or toe to heel, etc.) ⠉
Right toe ⠇
Right heel ⠂
Crossing of foot behind ⠠⠅
Organ pedals ⠘⠜
Start of passage where left hand and pedal parts are printed on the
same staff (facsimile copy) ⠘⠜⠸⠜
Return of left hand alone on staff (facsimile copy) ⠈⠜
Change without indication of toe or heel ⠅
Suppression of a stop ⠔
VOCAL MUSIC
Phrasing slur ⠰⠃ ⠘⠆
Portamento ⠈⠁
Syllabic slur ⠉
Half breath ⠜⠂
Full breath ⠠⠌
Repetition in word text ⠔ ⠔
Grouping of vowels or syllables ⠦ ⠴
Mute syllable in French text ⠄
Two vowels on one note ⠃
Three vowels on one note ⠇
Slur indicating variation of syllables ⠸⠉
Numbering of verses:
in word text ⠶⠼⠁⠶ ⠶⠼⠃⠶ ⠶⠼⠉⠶ etc.
in music text ⠼⠂ ⠼⠆ ⠼⠒ etc.
Solo sign in accompaniment ⠐⠜
Soprano ⠜⠎⠄Note ⠜⠎⠂⠄ = 1st soprano, ⠜⠎⠆⠄ = 2nd soprano
1st soprano ⠜⠎⠂⠄
2nd soprano ⠜⠎⠆⠄
Alto ⠜⠁⠄
Tenor ⠜⠞⠄
Bass ⠜⠃⠄
Prefix for divided part ⠌
Special bracket for text to be sung on reciting note ⠐⠦ ⠴⠂
Pointing symbol in text ⠔⠢
Signs Approved for use in Other Formats

Slur for the first language ⠉⠁
Slur for the second language ⠉⠃
Slur for the third language ⠉⠇
Slur for the fourth language ⠉⠂
MUSIC FOR STRING INSTRUMENTS

Numbering of Strings
1st string: ⠩⠁
2nd string: ⠩⠃
3rd string: ⠩⠇
4th string: ⠩⠂
5th string: ⠩⠅
6th string: ⠩⠆
7th string: ⠩⠄
Positions
1st position: ⠜⠜
2nd position: ⠜⠌
3rd position: ⠜⠬
4th position: ⠜⠼
5th position: ⠜⠔
6th position: ⠜⠴
7th position: ⠠⠜⠒
8th position: ⠜⠤
9th position: ⠜⠤⠌
10th position: ⠜⠤⠬
11th position: ⠜⠤⠼
½ position: ⠜⠜⠌
Bowing Signs
Up-bow (a V opening up or down) ⠣⠄
Down-bow (an angular U opening up or down) ⠣⠃
Fingering
Left Hand
First finger (index) ⠁
Second finger (middle) ⠃
Third finger (ring) ⠇
Fourth finger (little) ⠂
Right Hand
Thumb (pulgar)p ⠏
First finger (indice, index)i ⠊
Second finger (medio, middle)m ⠍
Third finger (anular, ring)a ⠁
Fourth finger (chico, little)c ⠉
Frets
1st fret: ⠜⠜
2nd fret: ⠜⠌
3rd fret: ⠜⠬
4th fret: ⠜⠼
5th fret: ⠜⠔
6th fret: ⠜⠴
7th fret: ⠠⠜⠒
8th fret: ⠜⠤
9th fret: ⠜⠤⠌
10th fret: ⠜⠤⠬
11th fret: ⠜⠤⠼
12th fret: ⠜⠤⠔
13th fret ⠜⠤⠴
Barré and Plectrum Signs
Grand or full barré ⠸
Half or partial barré ⠘
Bracket barré, full or partial ⠈
End-of-barré sign when it is not followed
by a fret sign ⠜
Plectrum upstroke (V) ⠣⠄
Plectrum downstroke (angular U) ⠣⠃
Miscellaneous
Pizzicato for right hand (pizz.) ⠜⠏⠊⠵⠵
Pizzicato for left hand (X) ⠸⠜
Arco (thus in print) ⠜⠁⠗⠉⠕
Glissando (a line between two adjacent notes) ⠈⠁
Open string and natural harmonic (a cipher) ⠅
Artificial harmonic (a diamond-shaped note) ⠡⠇
Shift or glide to a new position (a straight line between two note
heads)
Single sign ⠈⠁
Opening and closing signs
Opening ⠈⠁⠄
Closing ⠠⠈⠁
Mute or damp (variously indicated in print, usually a small encircled
x) ⠄
Rhythmic strumming (oblique line) ⠌
CHORD SYMBOLS FOR SHORT-FORM SCORING

Plus (+) ⠬
Minus (–) ⠤
Small circle (o) ⠲
Circle bisected by line ⠲⠄
Small triangle ⠴
Small triangle bisected by line ⠴⠄
Italicized 7 for a specialized 7th chord ⠨⠼⠛
Slash line between letters ⠌
Parentheses ⠶
List of representative chord symbols
Dm ⠠⠙⠍
Eb ⠠⠑⠣
Db /Ab ⠠⠙⠣⠌⠠⠁⠣
Dmaj7 ⠠⠙⠍⠁⠚⠼⠛
G6/D ⠠⠛⠼⠋⠌⠠⠙
F#dim7 ⠠⠋⠩⠙⠊⠍⠼⠛
F#°7 ⠠⠋⠩⠲⠼⠛
F#7 ⠠⠋⠩⠼⠛
C7sus ⠠⠉⠼⠛⠎⠥⠎
Dm(#7) ⠠⠙⠍⠶⠼⠩⠛⠶
B7-9 ⠠⠃⠼⠛⠤⠼⠊
Gmaj7+9 ⠠⠛⠍⠁⠚⠼⠛⠬⠼⠊
B+ ⠠⠃⠬
B7(-9) ⠠⠃⠼⠛⠶⠤⠼⠊⠶
Bb° ⠠⠃⠣⠲
Bbø7 ⠠⠃⠣⠲⠄⠼⠛
C ⠠⠉⠴
Abmaj7 ⠠⠁⠣⠍⠁⠚⠼⠛⠣⠼⠑⠬⠼⠊
D7 ⠠⠙⠼⠛⠶⠣⠼⠊⠣⠼⠑⠶
MUSIC FOR THE ACCORDION

First row of buttons ( a dash below a note) ⠈
Second row (no indication) ⠘
Third row (1 or M) ⠸
Fourth row (2 or m) ⠐
Fifth row (3, 7 or S) ⠨
Sixth row (4 or d) ⠰
Draw (V pointing left) ⠣⠃
Push (V pointing right) ⠣⠄
Bass solo (B.S.) ⠜⠃⠎
Register ⠜⠗
Without register ⠜⠎⠗
Prefix for accordion music ⠄⠜
Accordion Registration
Circle with a dot over the two cross-lines; 4 ft. ⠜⠼⠙⠄
Circle with a dot between the two cross-lines; 8 ft. ⠜⠼⠓⠄
Circle with a dot below the two cross-lines; 16 ft. ⠜⠼⠁⠋⠄
Circle with a dot over, one between, and one below the 2 cross-lines;
4 ft. 8 ft. 16 ft. ⠜⠼⠙⠼⠓⠼⠁⠋⠄
Circle with a dot over the two cross-lines and one between; 4 ft. 8
ft. ⠜⠼⠙⠼⠓⠄
Circle with a dot between the two cross-lines and one below; 8 ft. 16
ft. ⠜⠼⠓⠼⠁⠋⠄
Circle with a dot over the two cross-lines and one below; 4 ft. 16
ft. ⠜⠼⠙⠼⠁⠋⠄
Two horizontal dots between the cross-lines; “tremolo” ⠜⠼⠓⠌⠄
A little circle above; “high tremolo” ⠩⠌ A little circle below; “low
tremolo” ⠣⠌
Example of combinations with more tremolos ⠜⠼⠓⠩⠣⠌⠼⠁⠋⠄
ABBREVIATIONS FOR ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTS

The method employed here used for numbering the violin parts is also
employed
with wind instruments. Two numbers can be combined, e.g. ⠜⠋⠇⠆⠂⠄
etc. In
“divisi” passages in the strings a similar plan is followed, e.g.
⠜⠧⠂⠁⠄ 1st violins
1, ⠜⠧⠆⠃⠄ 2nd violins 2, etc.
Piccolo ⠜⠏⠉⠄
Horn ⠜⠓⠝⠄
Bass Drum ⠜⠃⠙⠗⠄
Flute ⠜⠋⠇⠄
Trumpet ⠜⠞⠏⠄
Kettledrum ⠜⠙⠗⠄
Oboe ⠜⠕⠄
Harp ⠜⠓⠄
English Horn ⠜⠑⠓⠄
Tuba ⠜⠞⠥⠄
Violin 1 ⠜⠧⠂⠄
Clarinet ⠜⠉⠇⠄
Bass Tuba ⠜⠃⠞⠥⠄
Violin 2 ⠜⠧⠆⠄
Bass Clarinet ⠜⠃⠉⠇⠄
Cymbals ⠜⠉⠽⠍⠄
Viola ⠜⠧⠇⠄
Bassoon ⠜⠃⠄
Double Bassoon ⠜⠃⠃⠄
Side Drum ⠜⠎⠙⠗⠄
Double Bass ⠜⠙⠃⠄
Petite Flûte ⠜⠏⠋⠇⠄
Flauto Piccolo ⠜⠏⠉⠄
Kleine Flöte ⠜⠅⠋⠇⠄
Grande Flûte ⠜⠋⠇.Flauto ⠜⠋⠇⠄
Grosse Flöte ⠜⠋⠇⠄
Hautbois ⠜⠓⠃⠄
Oboe ⠜⠕⠄
Hoboe ⠜⠓⠃⠄
Cor Anglais ⠜⠉⠁⠄
Corno Inglese ⠜⠉⠊⠄
Horn ⠜⠑⠓⠄
Clarinette ⠜⠉⠇⠄
Clarinetto ⠜⠉⠇⠄
Klarinette ⠜⠅⠇⠄
Clarinette Basse⠜⠃⠉⠇⠄
Clarinetto Basso ⠜⠃⠉⠇⠄
Bassklarinette ⠜⠃⠅⠇⠄
Basson ⠜⠃⠄
Fagotto ⠜⠋⠛⠄
Fagott ⠜⠋⠛⠄
Contrebasson ⠜⠃⠃⠄
Contrafagotto ⠜⠉⠋⠛⠄
Doppelfagott ⠜⠙⠋⠛⠄
Cor ⠜⠉⠕⠗⠄
Corno ⠜⠉⠝⠄
Horn ⠜⠓⠝⠄
Trompette ⠜⠞⠏⠄
Tromba ⠜⠞⠗⠄
Trompete ⠜⠞⠏⠄
Posaune ⠜⠏⠕⠎⠄
Tuba ⠜⠞⠥⠄
Tuba ⠜⠞⠥⠄
Tuba ⠜⠞⠥⠄
Tuba Bass ⠜⠃⠞⠥⠄
Tuba Bassa ⠜⠃⠞⠥⠄
Basstuba ⠜⠃⠞⠥⠄
Cymbale ⠜⠉⠽⠍⠄
Piatti ⠜⠏⠊⠄
Becken ⠜⠃⠅⠄
Triangolo ⠜⠞⠗⠊⠄
Kleine
Trommel ⠜⠅⠞⠄
Caisse Claire⠜⠉⠉⠇⠄
Tamburo Militaire ⠜⠞⠃⠍⠄
Grosse
Trommel ⠜⠛⠞⠄
Grosse-caisse ⠜⠛⠉⠄
Gran Cassa ⠜⠛⠉⠄
Triangel ⠜⠞⠗⠊⠄
Timbales ⠜⠞⠊⠍⠄
Timpani⠜⠞⠊⠍⠄
Pauken ⠜⠏⠅⠄
Harpe ⠜⠓⠄
Arpa ⠜⠁⠄
Harfe ⠜⠓⠄
Violon 1 ⠜⠧⠂⠄
Violino 1 ⠜⠧⠂⠄
Violine 1 ⠜⠧⠂⠄
Violon 2 ⠜⠧⠆⠄
Violino 2 ⠜⠧⠆⠄
Violine 2 ⠜⠧⠆⠄
Alto ⠜⠧⠇⠄
Viola ⠜⠧⠇⠄
Bratsche ⠜⠃⠗⠄
Violoncelle ⠜⠧⠉⠄
Violoncell ⠜⠧⠉⠄
Contrebasse ⠜⠉⠃⠄
Contrabasso ⠜⠉⠃⠄
Kontrabass ⠜⠅⠃⠄
FIGURED BASS
Indication of figures
0 ⠼⠴
2 ⠼⠆
3 ⠼⠒
etc
Blank space replacing a figure ⠼⠄
Isolated accidental ⠼⠩⠅
Horizontal line of continuation ⠼⠁
Two lines of continuation ⠼⠁⠁
Three lines of continuation ⠼⠁⠁⠁
Oblique stroke replacing a figure ⠼⠌
Oblique stroke above or through a figure ⠼⠰

Prefix for figured bass ⠰⠜
Distinction of meaning before signs ⠤
Plus ⠬
A-Z:
2801 2803 2809 2819 2811 280B 281B 2813 280A 28iA 2805
2807 280D 281D 2815 280F 281F 2817 282E
281E 2825 2827 282D 2835z 283Aw
#:283C
C:\Users\MortalKolle\Desktop\ci.db
C:\Users\MortalKolle\Desktop\WeiDong Peng Handwriting Style Chinese

Font – Simplified Chinese Fonts.ttf
C:\Users\MortalKolle\Desktop\zh_listx
C:\Users\MortalKolle\Desktop\cedict_ts.u8
C:\Users\MortalKolle\Desktop\training_set.tsv
C:\Users\MortalKolle\Desktop\validation_set.tsv
C:\Users\MortalKolle\Desktop\pinyin2.rda
C:\Users\MortalKolle\Desktop\Bigram.txt
E:\SOFT+CODE\ru_dict-48\ru_dict-48
E:\SOFT+CODE\BCC_LEX_Zh\global_wordfreq.release.txt
C:\Users\MortalKolle\Pictures\ACC\\
plot(chinaMap,border="white",col=colors[getColors(temp,breaks)])
getWeatherFromYahoo<-function(woeid=2151330){
library(RCurl)
library(XML)
url<-paste('http://weather.yahooapis.com/forecastrss?
w=',woeid,'&u=c',sep="")
humidity<-as.numeric(sapply(ans, xmlGetAttr, "humidity"))
visibility<-as.numeric(sapply(ans, xmlGetAttr, "visibility"))
pressure<-as.numeric(sapply(ans, xmlGetAttr, "pressure"))
rising<-as.numeric(sapply(ans, xmlGetAttr, "rising"))
ans<-getNodeSet(doc, "//item/yweather:condition")
code<-as.numeric(sapply(ans, xmlGetAttr, "code"))
ans<-getNodeSet(doc, "//item/yweather:forecast[1]")
low<-as.numeric(sapply(ans, xmlGetAttr, "low"))
high<-as.numeric(sapply(ans, xmlGetAttr, "high"))
print(paste(woeid,'==>',low,high,code,humidity,visibility,pressure,rising))
return(as.data.frame(cbind(low,high,code,humidity,visibility,pressure,rising)))
library(shiny)
ui <- fluidPage(
actionButton(
inputId = "check",
label = "update checkbox"
),
checkboxInput(
label = "Input checkbox"
)
)

observeEvent(
eventExpr = input$check, {
updatedValue = !input$checkbox
updateCheckboxInput(
session = session,
value = updatedValue
#'
#' ui <- fluidPage(
#' sliderInput("n", "Day of month", 1, 30, 10),
#' )
#'
#' observe({
#'
#' start = date - 1,
#' end = date + 1,
#' min = date - 5,
#' max = date + 5
#' )
#' })
#' }
#'
#' if (interactive()) {
#'
#' ui <- fluidPage(
#' p("The checkbox group controls the select input"),
#' checkboxGroupInput("inCheckboxGroup", "Input
checkbox",
#' c("Item A", "Item B", "Item C")),
#' selectInput("inSelect", "Select input",
#' c("Item A", "Item B", "Item C"))
#' )
#'
#' observe({
#' x <- input$inCheckboxGroup
#'
#' # Can use character(0) to remove all choices
#' if (is.null(x))
#' x <- character(0)
#'
#' # Can also set the label and select items
#' updateSelectInput(session, "inSelect",
#' label = paste("Select input label", length(x)),
#' choices = x,
#' selected = tail(x, 1)
#' )
#' })
#' }
#'
library(shiny)


sidebarLayout(
sidebarPanel(
fluidRow(
))),
mainPanel(fluidRow(
htmlOutput("frame")
)
)
))

observe({
test <<-
})
input$Member
my_test <- tags$iframe(src=test, height=600,
width=535)
print(my_test)
my_test
})
}
my_test
})
}
library(grid)
grid.text(c("plain", "bold", "italic", "bold-italic",
"symbol"), y=5:1/6, gp=gpar(fontface=1:5))
grid.text("\u03BC")
2*sigma^2)})))
pdfFonts("sans")
Mitalic <- Type1Font("ComputerModern2",
c("Helvetica.afm", "Helvetica-Bold.afm",
"Helvetica-Oblique.afm", "Helvetica-
BoldOblique.afm",
"./cairo-symbolfamily-files/cmsyase.afm"))
pdf("cairo-symbolfamily-files/CMitalic.pdf", family=CMitalic,
height=1)
2*sigma^2)})))
dev.off()
embedFonts("cairo-symbolfamily-files/CMitalic.pdf",
outfile="cairo-symbolfamily-files/CMitalic-
embedded.pdf",
fontpaths=file.path(getwd(), "cairo-symbolfamily-
files"))
png(type="cairo") and cairo_pdf()
https://github.com/pmur002/cairo-symbolfamily-blog
library(shiny)


sidebarLayout(
sidebarPanel(
fluidRow(
))),
mainPanel(fluidRow(
htmlOutput("frame")
)
)
))

observe({
test <<-
})
input$Member
my_test <- tags$iframe(src=test, height=600, width=535)
print(my_test)
my_test
})
}
openlibrary.org
install.packages(NLP,corpus,vcd) #Chnstxthndl.html
BRAILLE!!?
"\n")
csw <- paste(readLines(cstops, encoding = "UTF-8"), collapse =
"\n")
gov_reports <-
govReports"
urls <- sapply(httr::content(raw), function(x) x$download_url)
text <- sapply(urls, function(url) paste(readLines(url, warn =
FALSE,
encoding =
"UTF-8"),
collapse = "\n"))

f <- text_filter(drop_punct = TRUE, drop = stop_words, combine

= dict)

with the term
erver <- function(input, output, session) {
library(magick)
library(ggplot2)
library(gganimate)

geom_boxplot() +
transition_states(
gear,
state_length = 1
) +
enter_fade() +
exit_shrink() +
image <- animate(p)

})
})
}
library(magick)
pango, rsvg, webp

updateCheckboxGroupInput(session, "effects", selected = "")
updateTextInput(session, "size", value = paste(info$width,
info$height, sep = "x"))
})

# Boolean operators




# Numeric operators
# Return a list
})
}
dplyr:
na.rm = TRUE))
as.raw

data <- dataInput()
if (input$adjust) data <- adjust(dataInput())
https://www.r-statistics.com/tag/rjava/
https://docs.tibco.com/pub/enterprise-runtime-for-R/4.1.1/doc/html/
TIB_terr_Package-Management/GUID-1E40CB13-72B9-4D3B-B183-E1EC8FC6AB4B.html
library(readtext)+"_grid"
utf8_print()
library(seewave)
s1 <- sin(2 * pi * 440 * seq(0, 1, length.out = 8000))

s4 <- ts(data = s1, start = 0, frequency = 8000)
oscillo(s1, f = 8000, from = 0, to = 0.01)
grabPoint(as.cimg(oscillo(s1, f = 8000, from = 0, to =
0.01)))
s4 <- ts(data = runif(4000, min = -1, max = 1), start = 0,
end = 0.5, frequency = 8000)
library(tuneR)
s6 <- readWave("./examples/Phae.long1.wav")
s7 <- readMP3("./examples/Phae.long1.mp3")
library(phonTools)
s8 <- loadsound("./examples/Phae.long1.wav")
library(audio)
s11 <- rep(NA_real_, 16000*5)
data(tico)
export(tico, f=22050)
wav2flac(file = "./examples/Phae.long1.wav", overwrite =
FALSE)
x <- audioSample(sin(1:8000/10), 8000)
listen(x, f = 16000, from = 0, to = 2)
install.packages(NLP,corpus,vcd)
"\n")
csw <- paste(readLines(cstops, encoding = "UTF-8"), collapse
= "\n")
gov_reports <-
govReports"
urls <- sapply(httr::content(raw), function(x)
x$download_url)
text <- sapply(urls, function(url) paste(readLines(url, warn
= FALSE,
encoding =
"UTF-8"),
collapse = "\n"))
library(NLP)
cbind vs c()

f <- text_filter(drop_punct = TRUE, drop = stop_words,

combine = dict)

with the term
list.files()
enc2utf8()
> curlEscape("ÐºÐ°ÑÑÐ½Ñ")
Minimal example of Shiny widget using 'magick' images

ui <- fluidPage(
titlePanel("Magick Shiny Demo"),
sidebarLayout(
sidebarPanel(
fileInput("upload", "Upload new image", accept =

c('image/png', 'image/jpeg')),
textInput("size", "Size", value = "500x500"),
sliderInput("rotation", "Rotation", 0, 360, 0),
sliderInput("blur", "Blur", 0, 20, 0),
sliderInput("implode", "Implode", -1, 1, 0, step =
0.01),
checkboxGroupInput("effects", "Effects",
choices = list("negate", "charcoal",
"edge", "flip", "flop"))
),
mainPanel(
imageOutput("img")
)
)
)
library(magick)
library(ggplot2)
library(gganimate)

geom_boxplot() +
transition_states(
gear,
state_length = 1
) +
enter_fade() +
exit_shrink() +
image <- animate(p)

})
})
}
library(magick)
pango, rsvg, webp

updateCheckboxGroupInput(session, "effects", selected =
"")
updateTextInput(session, "size", value =
paste(info$width, info$height, sep = "x"))
})

# Boolean operators




# Numeric operators
# Return a list
})
}
dplyr:
na.rm = TRUE))
as.raw
earth <-
image_read("https://jeroen.github.io/images/earth.gif")
a<-str_replace_all(pop,"Ð°Ð¿ÑÐµÐ»Ñ","4")x <-
enc2utf8(x)sum(isErrors <- grepl("Êrror in iconv", results))
b<-str_replace_all(a,"Ð¼Ð°Ñ","5")safe.iconvlist()
#Encoding(x)
tidyverse_packages()
[1] "broom" "cli" "crayon" "dbplyr"
"dplyr" "forcats"
[7] "ggplot2" "haven" "hms" "httr"
"jsonlite" "lubridate"
[13] "magrittr" "modelr" "pillar" "purrr"
"readr" "readxl"
[19] "reprex" "rlang" "rstudioapi" "rvest"
"stringr" "tibble"
[25] "tidyr" "xml2" "tidyverse"
#>
#>
#stxt<-str_split(stxt,pattern="\r\n")
#iconv()
#localeCategories <-
c("LC_COLLATE","LC_CTYPE","LC_MONETARY","LC_NUMERIC","LC_TIME")
#locales <- setNames(sapply(localeCategories, Sys.getlocale),
localeCategories
details(x)
#pdf_text("data/BUSINESSCENTER.pdf") %>% strsplit(split = "\
n")
#pop2$`Country/Territory` <-
str_replace_all(pop2$`Country/Territory`, "\\[[^]]+\\]", "")
#library(httr)
#readHTMLTable
unlink as.data.frame.imlist as.igraph.cimg as.raster.cimg
SmartScreen Win10
av_video_images
av_encode_video
imagemap R [[ vs [ % %
> unlink(c(".RData", ".Rhistory"))

> coordinates <- expand.grid(1:100,
1:100)
> sampled.rows <-
sample(1:nrow(coordinates), 100)
> dice <- as.vector(outer(1:6, 1:6,
paste))
> sample(dice, 4, replace=TRUE)
LETTERS and letters

dput() and dget()
frames 481:490 magick vs. ImageMagick

Save.image // video
db <- dbConnect(SQLite(),
"lookup_and_tracking.sqlite")
RSQLite
identify() and locator()

as.image**/ocr
IME
pkgs: gifski av
magick_options()
image_data(image, channels = NULL, frame
= 1)
image_raster(image, frame = 1, tidy =
TRUE)
image_display(image, animate = TRUE)
image_read_pdf
image_fx(image, expression = "p", channel
= NULL)
image_fx_sequence(image, expression =
"p")
geometry_point(x, y)
geometry_area(width = NULL, height =
NULL, x_off = 0, y_off = 0)
geometry_size_pixels(width = NULL, height
= NULL, preserve_aspect = TRUE)
geometry_size_percent(width = 100, height
= NULL)
image_annotate(logo, "Some text",
location = geometry_point(100, 200), size = 24)
image_resize(logo,
image_morphology
FALSE, ...)
"eng", ...)
smoothing = 1.5)
= 1/10, ...)
image_fft(image)
image_capture()
smoothing = 1.5)
FALSE, ...)
"eng", ...)
Sys.setlocale("LC_ALL", 'en_US.UTF-8')
{ Encoding(mydataframe[[col]]) <- "UTF-
8"}
imager::boats
at(im, x, y, z = 1, cc = 1) <- value
FALSE)
2)
clean(px, ...)
fill(px, ...)
normalise = FALSE)
normalise = FALSE)
= 1, fsize = 20)
RGBtoHSL(im)
RGBtoXYZ(im)
XYZtoRGB(im)
HSLtoRGB(im)
RGBtoHSV(im)
%inr%
Description
Usage
x %inr% range
DIF
save.video(iml,f)
make.video(dd,f)
FALSE)
0Ogrb v interact(fun, title = "",
init)
= 0, sd = 1, dim = NULL)
opacity = 1)
Xc(im)
Yc(im)
Zc(im)
Cc(im)
FALSE)
> library(DBI)
> con <-
iconv t? replicate
enc2utf8(x)
library(png)
writePNG ?!
library(tiff)
library(XML)
xmlDOMApply()
library(tm)
tm_map
library(purrr)
library(dplyr)
group_map
rlang::last_error()
pdf_data !? files <-
list.files(pattern = "pdf$")
file_vector <- list.files(path
= "C:\Users\MortalKolle\Pictures\Saved Pictures")
pdf_list <-
file_vector[grepl(".pdf",file_list)]
pdf_text("data/BUSINESSCENTER.pdf") %>% strsplit(split = "\n")

corpus_raw <-
data.frame("company" = c(),"text" = c())
for (i in 1:length(pdf_list)){
print(i)
pdf_text(paste("data/",
pdf_list[i],sep = "")) %>%
strsplit("\n")->
document_text
data.frame("company" = gsub(x
=pdf_list[i],pattern = ".pdf", replacement = ""),
"text" =
document_text, stringsAsFactors = FALSE) -> document
colnames(document) <-
c("company", "text")
corpus_raw <-
rbind(corpus_raw,document)
}
pt<-pdf_text("C:\\Users\\
MortalKolle\\Desktop\\ph4.pdf")
pdf_text(
as.vector(stri_split _lines(
unlist
unlist
as.vector
stri_split_boundaries
stri_split_regex
stri_extract
ph4+
av<-as.vector(unlist(pt))
uav<-unlist(av)
library(stringi)
library(stringr)
suav<-stri_split_lines(uav)
usuav<-unlist(suav)
musuav<-matrix(usuav)
smusuav<-
stri_split_boundaries(musuav)
lsmusuav<-vector()
csmusuav<-for (i in 1:681){
lsmusuav<-
c(lsmusuav,smusuav[[i]][1],smusuav[[i]][2],smusuav[[i]][3])
next
}
anlsmusuav<-
trimws(lsmusuav)
file.create("C:\\Users\\
MortalKolle\\Desktop\\ph0.csv",ncolumns=3)
//ranlsmusuav<-
stri_replace_all(anlsmusuav,pattern="апреля",replacement="4")
//rranlsmusuav<-
stri_replace_all(ranlsmusuav,pattern="мая",replacement="5")
//rrranlsmusuav<-
stri_replace_all(rranlsmusuav,pattern="марта",replacement="3")
ranlsmusuav<-
replace(anlsmusuav,"апреля","4")
rranlsmusuav<-
replace(ranlsmusuav,"мая","5")
rrranlsmusuav<-
replace(rranlsmusuav,"марта","3")
write(rrranlsmusuav,file="C:\\Users\\MortalKolle\\Desktop\\ph0.csv",ncolumns=3)
for (i in 1:)
dmsmusuav<-vector()
dmsmusuav<-for( i in 1:681)
{
Mdmsmusuav<-
c(Mdmsmusuav,smusuav[[i]][2],smusuav[[i]][3]
}
//mMdmsmusuav<-
matrix(Mdmsmusuav)
// dim(mMdmsmusuav)<-
c(681,2)
//mcm<-
merge(rwyw,mMdmsmusuav)
library(stringr)
smMdmsmusuav<-
str_replace_all(mMdmsmusuav,"Ð°Ð¿ÑÐµÐ»Ñ","4")
ssmMdmsmusuav<-
str_replace_all(smMdmsmusuav,"Ð¼Ð°Ñ","5")
sssmMdmsmusuav<-
str_replace_all(ssmMdmsmusuav,"Ð¼Ð°ÑÑÐ°","3")
merge>>>>>>>>>
lib(data.table)>>>>>
pt<-unlist(pdf_text("C:\\
Users\\MortalKolle\\Desktop\\ph4.pdf"))
spt<-
stri_split_boundaries(unlist(pt))
uspt<-unlist(spt)
s a
//start <-
library(tidyverse)
#> Warning: le package
'stringr' a Ã©tÃ© compilÃ© avec la version R 3.4.4
tibble(text = start) %>%
mutate(page =
1:length(text),
text =
str_split(text, pattern = "\\n")) %>%
unnest() %>%
group_by(page) %>%
mutate(line =
1:length(text)) %>%
ungroup(page) %>%
library(dplyr)
# If you want to split by
any non-alphanumeric value (the default):
df <- data.frame(x = c(NA,
"a.b", "a.d", "b.c"))
df %>% separate(x, c("A",
"B"))
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!STR_SPLIT
library("tidyverse")
library("stringr")
start <-
dat <- map(start,

function(x) {
tibble(text =
unlist(str_split(x, pattern = "\\n"))) %>%
rowid_to_column(var =
"line")
})
bind_rows(dat, .id =
"page") %>%
Sys.setlocale("LC_CTYPE")
l10n_info()
iconv()
details <- function(x) {
details <-
list(x=x,encoding=Encoding(x),bytes=nchar(x,"b"),chars=nchar(x,"c"),
width=nchar(x,"w"),raw=paste(charToRaw(x),collapse=":"))
print(t(as.matrix(details)))
}
library(imager)
as.cimg.function
install.packages("httr")
install.packages("stringi")
install.packages("crawlr")
library(grDevices)
library(graphics)
demo(plot.raster)
demo(plot.raster)
library(grDevices)
library(tools)
y<-texi2dvi("abcdefg")
library(jsonlite)
library(plyr)
library(dplyr)
library(doSNOW)
library(doParallel)
RMARKDOWN! install.packages('rsconnect')
av:
av_capture_graphics()
Target locales that cannot

convert all bytes
It is due to character
strings that cannot be converted because of any of their bytes that cannot be
represented in the target encoding, producing NA results.
sum(isNAs <-
is.na(results))
[1] 84
names(results[isNAs])
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO/IEC_8859-1
{install.packages("quanteda")
if(!require("tidyverse"))
{install.packages("tidyverse"); library("tidyverse")}
if(!
require("googleLanguageR")) {install.packages("googleLanguageR");
library("googleLanguageR")}
theme_set(theme_bw())
library(png)
ioc<-
image_ocr_data(readPNG("E:\\ebook\\Camera Roll\\2-2.png"), language = "chi_tra")
ioc<-
image_ocr(readPNG("E:\\ebook\\Camera Roll\\2-2.png"), language = "chi_tra")
library(av)
ioc<-
image_ocr(image_read("E:\\ebook\\Camera Roll\\2-2.png"), language = "chi_tra")
webParse <-
read_html("https://www.ph4.ru/hag_pesah_list.php")
wtt<-read_table(webParse)
webNodes1 <-
as.character(html_nodes(wtt,"b"))
webNodes2 <-
as.character(html_nodes(wtt,"href"))
wn1<-(webNodes1)
[is.numeric(webNodes1)]
sum(isNAs <-
is.na(results))
iconv
graphics::rasterImage()
as.graphicsAnnot >
as.raster
cairo
cairoSymbolFont; PUA?:
grDevices:dev2bitmap
ghostscript!?
grDevices::embedFonts
#If the special font is not installed for Ghostscript, you will need to tell
Ghostscript where the font is, using something like
options="-sFONTPATH=path/to/font"
postscriptFonts
grid::gpar,viewport()
getGraphicsEvent&grab
stats::dendrapply
vcd::mosaic
needle <- "\\d{1,}\\.\\

d{1,}"
indexes <-
str_locate(string = org_price, pattern = needle)
indexes <-
as.data.frame(indexes)
org_price <-
str_sub(string=org_price, start = indexes$start, end = indexes$end)
fileformat <-
dic[grep('format', dic)]
fileformat <-
gsub('.*format.*([[:digit:]])', '\\1', fileformat)
server <- function(input,

output, session) {
# ... other code
# run every time data
is updated
observe({
# get all character
or factor columns
isCharacter <-
vapply(data(), is.character, logical(1)) | vapply(data(), is.character, logical(1))
characterCols <-
names(isCharacter)[isCharacter]
updateSelect(session,
"x",
choices
= characterCols, # update choices
selected
= NULL) # remove selection
})
}
### tag parsers ###
#' Find tag properties in

sgf
#'
#' @param sgf scalar
character of texts in sgf format
#' @param tags character
vector of tags
#'
#' @return Named list of
game properties
#'
#' @details This function
finds the first appearance of each tag
#' and returns the
property (contents within the bracket).
#' It suits for finding
propeties unique to a game
#' (e.g. player names
or rule set),
#' but not for
extracting tags appearing for multiple times, such as moves.
#'
#' @keywords internal
get_props <-
function(sgf, tags) {
if (length(sgf) > 1) {
warning("length(sgf)
> 1: only the first element is used")
sgf <- sgf[1]
}
out <- sprintf("(?<![A-

Z])%s\\[(.*?)(?<!\\\\)\\]", tags) %>%
lapply(function(p)
stringr::str_match(sgf, p)[, 2]) %>%
stats::setNames(tags)
return(out)
}
grab (shiny?)
#locator()
#identify()
which()
arrayInd()
cut() for breaks?
njstar.com CTC
v[#*:]ind
Sr3,/\,PvK
tail()

plot(1:10)
dev.off()
#> $path
#> [1]
"/System/Library/Fonts/Helvetica.ttc"
#>
#> $index
#> [1] 0
#>
#> $features
#> NULL
text(1, 1, "R 语言", cex

= 10, family = "fang")
arrayInd, which
showtext::?
C:\\Users\\
MortalKolle\\Desktop\\WeiDong Peng Handwriting Style Chinese Font – Simplified
Chinese Fonts.ttf
font_add("fang",
"simfang.ttf") ## add font
plot(1, type = "n")
showtext.begin()
## turn on showtext
text(1, 1,
intToUtf8(c(82, 35821, 35328)), cex = 10, family = "fang")
showtext.end()
## turn off showtext
dev.off()
svglite("Rplots.svg",
system_fonts = list(sans = "Arial Unicode MS"))
plot.new()
text(0.5, 0.5, "正規分
布")
dev.off()
intToUtf8(0X2800 -
0x28FF) or "\u28XX"
utf8_encode()lines2 <-
iconv(lines, "latin1", "UTF-8")
utf8_print()
sum(isNAs <-
is.na(results))
library(colourpicker)
library(shiny)
shinyApp(
ui = fluidPage(
colourInput("col",
"Select colour", "purple"),
plotOutput("plot")
),
server =
function(input, output) {
output$plot <-
renderPlot({
set.seed(1)
plot(rnorm(50),
bg = input$col, col = input$col, pch = 21)
})
}
)
plotHelper(ggplot(iris,
aes(Sepal.Length, Petal.Length)) +
geom_point(aes(col = Species)) +
scale_colour_manual(values = CPCOLS[1:3]) +
theme(panel.background = element_rect(CPCOLS[4])),
colours = 4)
library(unikn)
library(remotes)
library(dichromat)
library(RColorBrewer)
library(rcolors)
jBrewColors <-
brewer.pal(n = 8, name = "Dark2")
plot(lifeExp ~
gdpPercap, jDat, log = 'x', xlim = jXlim, ylim = jYlim,
col = jBrewColors,
main = 'Dark2 qualitative palette from RColorBrewer')
with(jDat, text(x =
gdpPercap, y = lifeExp, labels = jBrewColors,
pos =
rep(c(1, 3, 1), c(5, 1, 2))))
FEN:
rnbRkbnr/pppppppp/8/8/3P4/8/PPP1PPPP/1NBQKBNR w Kkq - 0 2
library(rchess)
chessboardjs(fen =
"rnbqkbnr/pppppppp/8/8/8/8/PPPPPPPP/RNBQKBNR w KQkq - 0 1",
width =
300, height = 300)
chessbaordjsOutput
data(chessopenings)
data(chesswc)
#diagram
ggchessboard(fen = "rnbqkbnr/pppppppp/8/8/8/8/PPPPPPPP/RNBQKBNR w KQkq - 0
1",
cellcols = c("#D2B48C",
"#F5F5DC"), perspective = "white",
piecesize = 15)
library(chess)
forward/back(game, steps
= 1)
is_checkmate(game)
is_check(game)
is_game_over(game)
is_stalemate(game)
is_insufficient_material(game)
is_seventyfive_moves(game)
is_fivefold_repetition(game)
is_repetition(game, count
= 3)
can_claim_draw(game)
can_claim_fifty_moves(game)
can_claim_threefold_repetition(game)
has_en_passant(game)
gives_check(game, move,
is_en_passant(game, move,
is_capture(game, move,
is_zeroing(game, move,
is_irreversible(game,
move, notation = c("san", "uci", "xboard"))
is_castling(game, move,
is_kingside_castling(game, move, notation = c("san", "uci", "xboard"))
is_queenside_castling(game, move, notation = c("san", "uci", "xboard"))

board_to_string ?
fen(game)
game(headers = NULL, fen
= NULL)
halfmove_clock(game)
#option
line(game, moves,
move(game, ..., notation
= c("san", "uci", "xboard")) #makemove
moves(game) #vector of
all legal moves string_
move_(game, moves,
move_number(game)
note(game)
#getmovecomment
pgn(game)
play(game, moves,
read_game(file, n_max =
Inf) #nmaxmaxofgames
result(game)
variations(game)
write_game(x, file)
#writepgn
write_svg(x, file)
image_:ocr,write_video,write_gif,fft,sample,split,connect?,write,ggplot,resize,anno
tate,read,display,capture
in
locate grid.locator
grid.move.to grid.null
MCMC
imager::interact?
x11needed
adjust(dataInput())
Documents\Chinese character frequency list.html"
Documents\Chinese character frequency list 2.html"
"E:\ebook\Chin\
LexiconChinese.pdf"
.lister-item-content.
imdb %>%
html_nodes(".lister-
item-content h3 a") %>%
html_text() ->
movie_title
Igla,
Klubnichka97,strnagluhih,vsiobudetX, Gongofer, MDJ
ACCESSIBILITY
Overview
In keeping with its
public service commitments, and its obligations under the ADA, the City of Fort
Myers will ensure that its media is accessible to people who have visual, hearing,
motor or cognitive impairments.
Accessibility is a
partnership between site producers like the City of Fort Myers and the creators of
the operating system, browser, and specialist assistive technologies which many
accessible users employ to allow them, for example, to view websites in easier-to-
read colors, with larger fonts, or as spoken text. For more information please
contact the ITS Department's support services by email.
City of Fort Myers Online Accessibility Standards

All City of Fort Myers online sites must comply with a growing body of
accessibility standards across commissioning, editorial, design and coding. Links
to these standards can be found at: Accessibility of State and Local Government
Websites to People with Disabilities.
1. Statement of Commitment
(1.1) The City of Fort Myers is committed to making its output as accessible as
possible to all audiences (including those with visual, hearing, cognitive or motor
impairments) to fulfill its public service mandate and to meet its statutory
obligations defined by the Americans with Disabilities Act.
(1.2) Unless it can be shown to be technically or practically impossible, all
content must be made accessible through accessibility best practices or available
upon request.
2. Scope
(2.1) These standards relate to all public facing City of Fort Myers websites.
3. Content
(3.1) You must provide an accessible alternative to any potentially inaccessible
content, including all plug-in content, unless this can be proven to be technically
or practically impossible.
(3.2) An accessible alternative is defined as one that meets the information,
educational, and entertainment objectives of the original content.
(3.3) If your content relies on Flash or other plug-ins, you must provide an HTML
alternative that does not rely on Flash, other plug-ins or JavaScript.
(3.4) All content and features delivered using JavaScript must be accessible with
JavaScript switched off. See JavaScript Standards.
(3.5) You should divide large blocks of information into manageable chunks such as
using short paragraphs.
(3.6) Lines should not be longer than 70 characters, for the browser default font
setting, including the spaces in between words.
(3.7) You should specify the expansion of each abbreviation or acronym in a
document where it first occurs such as Information Technology Services (ITS).
(3.8) You should use HTML text rather than images wherever possible.
(3.9) When using buttons, such as in forms, you must use HTML text buttons rather
than images unless you have an existing exemption for use of a non-standard font or
where the button is a recognized icon.
(3.10) Information must not be conveyed by relying solely on sensory
characteristics of components such as color, shape, size, visual location,
orientation, or sound.
(3.11) Users should be notified if their browser is outdated, or does not a
specific component for viewing content.
4. Images
(4.1) Content must make sense without reference to images or diagrams, unless the
subject matter can only be displayed via images.
(4.2) You may support instructions with diagrams.
(4.3) Where appropriate, you should use pictures and symbols in addition to text.
(4.4) You should support your "calls to action" with icons.
5. Structure, Function & Layout
(5.1) You must provide consistent navigation.
(5.2) You must clearly define the different sections of the page and ensure
consistent location of screen objects.
(5.3) All text based content should be published on a plain solid background.
(5.4) You must not break browser back button functionality.
(5.5) Pop-ups must not appear without being intentionally opened by the user.
6. Movement
(6.1) You must not cause an item on the screen to flicker.
(6.2) You must not use blinking, flickering, or flashing objects.
(6.3) You must provide a mechanism to freeze any movement on the page unless there
is no alternative to the movement.
7. Meetings Audio/Video
(7.1) Meeting minutes are available upon request to the Public Records Specialist
in the City Clerk’s Office.
8. Frames
(8.1) You must describe the purpose of frames and how they relate to each other if
this is not obvious using the frame titles alone.
(8.2) You must notify a user if their browser does not support frames.
9. Forms
(9.1) Forms must be navigable using the keyboard. In particular, you should beware
of putting on change instructions on a select box (dropdown list) using Javascript.
(9.2) You must provide a submit button for all forms. You may use an image to
perform this function but if you do you must provide alt text for this image.
10. Documents
(10.1) All downloadable documents including PDFs must be made available in
alternative accessible formats, either HTML or Text.
(10.2) All PDFs should comply with the PDF Accessibility Guidelines when possible.
11. Links
(11.1) The City of Fort Myers is not responsible for the content or accessibility
of 3rd party sites outside the control of the City of Fort Myers.
(11.2) Links should be clearly identified and accessible by keyboards and other
assistive technology.
12. Accessibility Options
(12.1) Page layout must accommodate the enlarging of text. Users must be able to
resize text, with the exception of captions and images of text, by 200% without the
use of assistive technologies.
(12.2) You must use style sheets to control layout and presentation.
(12.3) You must not use tables for non-tabular data/content, or presentational
markup such as font tags. For more on this see Semantic Mark-up Standards.
e187948685.html
@26.6466663,-81.8587937,14z/data=!4m9!4m8!1m1!4e1!1m5!1m1!
@26.6586171,-81.8993437,14z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m9!4m8!1m1!4e1!1m5!1m1!
%D0%9F%D0%B5%D1%82%D1%80%D0%BE%D0%B2%D0%B8%D1%87
florida/
nfts/
https://opensource.eff.org/eff-translators/channels/russian
https://discord.gg/pHeT8cVYdV
https://discord.gg/hXpEjsAZQH
https://discord.gg/dribblie
https://discord.com/invite/8qvpAsxTv6
https://discord.com/invite/enter
https://discord.com/invite/cdaFbV5
https://discord.com/invite/opensea
https://discord.com/invite/nouns
https://discord.com/invite/FtPDDFj
https://discord.com/invite/veefriends
support@cityftmyers.com
https://dbs.fldoe.org/Resources/Technology/index.html
https://faast.org/
https://dbs.fldoe.org/Resources/Legal/index.html
https://dbs.fldoe.org/Resources/accessible-documents.html
https://webaim.org/techniques/acrobat/converting
https://webaim.org/techniques/forms/
https://webaim.org/techniques/tables/
https://it.wisc.edu/learn/accessible-content-tech/
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Accessibility/ARIA/ARIA_Techniques
https://webaim.org/techniques/word/
http://www.brailleworks.com/
https://www.dancingdots.com/prodesc/currdet.htm
http://easi.cc/
https://www.duxburysystems.com/documentation/dbt12.6/mathematics/math_nemeth.htm
https://www.duxburysystems.com/documentation/dbt12.6/mathematics/math_russian.htm
https://www.duxburysystems.com/documentation/dbt12.6/mathematics/math_ueb.htm
https://dbs.fldoe.org/Resources/Links/publications.html
https://hadley.edu/
https://www.ada.gov/
https://www.vavf.org/
http://assistivemedia.org/index.html
https://www.chinasona.org/blindreaders/adapcomp.html
https://acb.org/acb-e-forum-august-2022
https://nfb.org//images/nfb/publications/bm/bm22/bm2207/bm2207tc.htm mp3
https://www.flrules.org/gateway/ChapterHome.asp?Chapter=6A-18
Like most other functions in R, missing values are contagious. If you want them to
print as "NA", use str_replace_na():
x <- c("abc", NA)

str_c("|-", x, "-|")
#> [1] "|-abc-|" NA
str_c("|-", str_replace_na(x), "-|")
#> [1] "|-abc-|" "|-NA-|"
As shown above, str_c() is vectorised, and it automatically recycles shorter

vectors to the same length as the longest:
str_c("prefix-", c("a", "b", "c"), "-suffix")

#> [1] "prefix-a-suffix" "prefix-b-suffix" "prefix-c-suffix"
Objects of length 0 are silently dropped. This is particularly useful in

conjunction with if:
name <- "Hadley"

time_of_day <- "morning"
birthday <- FALSE
str_c(
"Good ", time_of_day, " ", name,
if (birthday) " and HAPPY BIRTHDAY",
"."
)
#> [1] "Good morning Hadley."
To collapse a vector of strings into a single string, use collapse:
str_c(c("x", "y", "z"), collapse = ", ")

#> [1] "x, y, z"
You can extract parts of a string using str_sub(). As well as the string, str_sub()
takes start and end arguments which give the (inclusive) position of the substring:
x <- c("Apple", "Banana", "Pear")

str_sub(x, 1, 3)
# negative numbers count backwards from end
str_sub(x, -3, -1)
#> [1] "ple" "ana" "ear"
But if “.” matches any character, how do you match the character “.”? You need to
use an “escape” to tell the regular expression you want to match it exactly, not
use its special behaviour. Like strings, regexps use the backslash, \, to escape
special behaviour. So to match an ., you need the regexp \.. Unfortunately this
creates a problem. We use strings to represent regular expressions, and \ is also
used as an escape symbol in strings. So to create the regular expression \. we need
the string "\\.".
# To create the regular expression, we need \\

dot <- "\\."
# But the expression itself only contains one:

writeLines(dot)
#> \.
# And this tells R to look for an explicit .

str_view(c("abc", "a.c", "bef"), "a\\.c")
abc
a.c
If \ is used as an escape character in regular expressions, how do you match a

literal \? Well you need to escape it, creating the regular expression \\. To
create that regular expression, you need to use a string, which also needs to
escape \. That means to match a literal \ you need to write "\\\\" — you need four
backslashes to match one!
x <- "a\\b"
writeLines(x)
#> a\b
str_view(x, "\\\\")
a\b
By default, regular expressions will match any part of a string. It’s often useful
to anchor the regular expression so that it matches from the start or end of the
string. You can use:
^ to match the start of the string.

$ to match the end of the string.
To force a regular expression to only match a complete string, anchor it with both
^ and $
\bsum\b to avoid matching summarise, summary, rowsum and so on
\d: matches any digit.

\s: matches any whitespace (e.g. space, tab, newline).
[abc]: matches a, b, or c.
[âbc]: matches anything except a, b, or c.
Remember, to create a regular expression containing \d or \s, you’ll need to escape

the \ for the string, so you’ll type "\\d" or "\\s"
The next step up in power involves controlling how many times a pattern matches:
?: 0 or 1
+: 1 or more
*: 0 or more
{n}: exactly n
{n,}: n or more
{,m}: at most m
{n,m}: between n and m
Earlier, you learned about parentheses as a way to disambiguate complex

expressions. Parentheses also create a numbered capturing group (number 1, 2 etc.).
A capturing group stores the part of the string matched by the part of the regular
expression inside the parentheses. You can refer to the same text as previously
matched by a capturing group with backreferences, like \1, \2 etc. For example, the
following regular expression finds all fruits that have a repeated pair of letters.
str_view(fruit, "(..)\\1", match = TRUE)
http://stackoverflow.com/a/201378
To determine if a character vector matches a pattern, use str_detect(). It returns

a logical vector the same length as the input:

str_detect(x, "e")
#> [1] TRUE FALSE TRUE
# How many common words start with t?

sum(str_detect(words, "^t"))
#> [1] 65
# What proportion of common words end with a vowel?
mean(str_detect(words, "[aeiou]$"))
#> [1] 0.2765306
# Find all words containing at least one vowel, and negate

no_vowels_1 <- !str_detect(words, "[aeiou]")
# Find all words consisting only of consonants (non-vowels)
no_vowels_2 <- str_detect(words, "^[âeiou]+$")
identical(no_vowels_1, no_vowels_2)
#> [1] TRUE
words[str_detect(words, "x$")]
str_subset(words, "x$")
A variation on str_detect() is str_count(): rather than a simple yes or no, it

tells you how many matches there are in a string:

str_count(x, "a")
#> [1] 1 3 1
# On average, how many vowels per word?

mean(str_count(words, "[aeiou]"))
#> [1] 1.991837
It’s natural to use str_count() with mutate():
df %>%
mutate(
vowels = str_count(word, "[aeiou]"),
consonants = str_count(word, "[âeiou]")
)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harvard_sentences
str_view_all(x, boundary("word"))
fixed(): matches exactly the specified sequence of bytes. It ignores all special
regular expressions and operates at a very low level. This allows you to avoid
complex escaping and can be much faster than regular expressions. The following
microbenchmark shows that it’s about 3x faster for a simple example.
microbenchmark::microbenchmark(
fixed = str_detect(sentences, fixed("the")),
regex = str_detect(sentences, "the"),
Most sighted people use visual cues like bold or indented text to tell the
difference between titles, subtitles, or columns of text. People using assistive
technology, like a screen reader, rely on correct coding to determine the document
structure. For example, if you bold and center a chapter title, it will be
meaningless to a screen reader. However, if you use Heading 1, the screen reader
readily knows it is the chapter title. You can then style your header levels for
the visual cues for sighted people.
Beware using fixed() with non-English data. It is problematic because there are
often multiple ways of representing the same character. For example, there are two
ways to define “á”: either as a single character or as an “a” plus an accent:
a1 <- "\u00e1"
a2 <- "a\u0301"
#> [1] "á" "á"

a1 == a2
#> [1] FALSE
They render identically, but because they’re defined differently, fixed() doesn’t
find a match. Instead, you can use coll(), defined next, to respect human character
comparison rules:
str_detect(a1, fixed(a2))
#> [1] FALSE
str_detect(a1, coll(a2))
#> [1] TRUE
coll(): compare strings using standard collation rules. This is useful for doing
case insensitive matching. Note that coll() takes a locale parameter that controls
which rules are used for comparing characters. Unfortunately different parts of the
world use different rules!
You can perform a case-insensitive match using ignore_case = TRUE:
bananas <- c("banana", "Banana", "BANANA")

str_detect(bananas, "banana")
#> [1] TRUE FALSE FALSE
str_detect(bananas, regex("banana", ignore_case = TRUE))
#> [1] TRUE TRUE TRUE
The next step up in complexity is ., which matches any character except a newline:
str_extract(x, ".a.")
#> [1] NA "ban" "ear"
You can allow . to match everything, including \n, by setting dotall = TRUE:
str_detect("\nX\n", ".X.")
#> [1] FALSE
str_detect("\nX\n", regex(".X.", dotall = TRUE))
#> [1] TRUE
Escapes also allow you to specify individual characters that are otherwise hard to
type. You can specify individual unicode characters in five ways, either as a
variable number of hex digits (four is most common), or by name:
\xhh: 2 hex digits.
\x{hhhh}: 1-6 hex digits.
\uhhhh: 4 hex digits.
\Uhhhhhhhh: 8 hex digits.
\N{name}, e.g. \N{grinning face} matches the basic smiling emoji.
Similarly, you can specify many common control characters:
\a: bell.
\cX: match a control-X character.
\e: escape (\u001B).
\f: form feed (\u000C).
\n: line feed (\u000A).
\r: carriage return (\u000D).
\t: horizontal tabulation (\u0009).
\0ooo match an octal character. ‘ooo’ is from one to three octal digits, from
000 to 0377. The leading zero is required.
There are a number of pre-built classes that you can use inside []:
[:punct:]: punctuation.
[:alpha:]: letters.
[:lower:]: lowercase letters.
[:upper:]: upperclass letters.
[:digit:]: digits.
[:xdigit:]: hex digits.
[:alnum:]: letters and numbers.
[:cntrl:]: control characters.
[:graph:]: letters, numbers, and punctuation.
[:print:]: letters, numbers, punctuation, and whitespace.


#> [1] FALSE
#> [1] TRUE

input.
current input.

(i.e. no * or +).
(i.e. no * or +).
x <- c("1 piece", "2 pieces", "3")

#> [1] "1" "2" NA
y <- c("100", "$400")

#> [1] NA "400"
Comments
(?#...):

#> [1] TRUE
phone <- regex("

", comments = TRUE)
#> [,1] [,2] [,3] [,4]
#> [1,] "514-791-814" "514" "791" "814"
graphic
tion, and whitespace.


#> [1] FALSE
#> [1] TRUE

input.
current input.

(i.e. no * or +).
(i.e. no * or +).
x <- c("1 piece", "2 pieces", "3")

#> [1] "1" "2" NA
y <- c("100", "$400")

#> [1] NA "400"
Comments
(?#...):

#> [1] TRUE
phone <- regex("

", comments = TRUE)
#> [,1] [,2] [,3] [,4]
#> [1,] "514-791-814" "514" "791" "814"
graphic
https://orcid.org/0000-0002-5037-3353
foodbank
e&success=True
7a63e402814d
eco.copyright.gov
launch_id=18774105
w3 CS
https://lickd.co/
share=3453477535018401187
Webinar ID 893 9523 5977
Jan 24 2023
play.ht
one-ear.336907/
%D0%B0
https://lichess.org/6HTpHxaN/white
https://lichess.org/FMl66QDg/black
https://lichess.org/JeKPCZ3T/white
https://lichess.org/KP6SIqK2/white
https://lichess.org/VWI9Rr35/black
https://lichess.org/VWI9Rr35oths
https://lichess.org/MVbb6mPh/white#32
https://lichess.org/Qs1frzdq/black
https://lichess.org/gYucJaSq/white
str_extract_all('unicorn', '.')
COPY CODE
Output:
1. 'u' 'n' 'i' 'c' 'o' 'r' 'n'

COPY CODE
We clearly see that there are no dots in our unicorn. However,
identify, locator
image_annotate(logo, "Some text", location = geometry_point(100, 200), size = 24)

image_resize(logo,
image_morphology
FALSE, ...)
"eng", ...)
smoothing = 1.5)
= 1/10, ...)
image_fft(image)
image_capture()
smoothing = 1.5)
FALSE, ...)
"eng", ...)
//
imager::boats
at(im, x, y, z = 1, cc = 1) <- value
FALSE)
2)
clean(px, ...)
fill(px, ...)
normalise = FALSE)
normalise = FALSE)
= 1, fsize = 20)
RGBtoHSL(im)
RGBtoXYZ(im)
XYZtoRGB(im)
HSLtoRGB(im)
RGBtoHSV(im)
%inr%
Description
Usage
x %inr% range
DIF
save.video(iml,f)
make.video(dd,f)
FALSE)
= 0, sd = 1, dim = NULL)
opacity = 1)
Xc(im)
Yc(im)
Zc(im)
Cc(im)
FALSE)
> library(DBI)
> con <-
library(png)
writePNG ?!
library(tiff)
library(XML)
xmlDOMApply()
library(tm)
tm_map
library(purrr)
library(dplyr)
group_map

returns NULL.
can do.

# Using return()
return(res)
}
# Using invisible()
invisible(res)
}
Getting Started


to -o replay.html)
Python
C++
Javascript
Java
Typescript - TBA
log.
Community Tools
Contributing
Sponsors
Core Contributors

@rooklift(Go Kit)
Citation
repository as so
month = {10},
version = {1.0.0},
year = {2023}
}
touch :
touch \|
touch \"
touch \>
Example output:
$ ll
total 0
10/08/2016 21:07 <DIR> .

10/08/2016 21:07 <DIR> ..
10/08/2016 21:03 0 
10/08/2016 21:02 0 
10/08/2016 21:07 0 
10/08/2016 21:02 0 
4 File(s) 0 bytes
2 Dir(s) 1,772,601,536,512 bytes free
///
echo off
color 0e
set /a guessnum=0
echo -------------------------------------------------
echo.
echo -------------------------------------------------
echo.
:top
echo.
set /p guess=
echo.
goto top
:equal
//
<script>
px=py=10;
gs=tc=20;
ax=ay=15;
xv=yv=0;
trail=[];
tail = 5;
function game() {
px+=xv;
py+=yv;
if(px<0) {
px= tc-1;
if(px>tc-1) {
px= 0;
if(py<0) {
py= tc-1;
if(py>tc-1) {
py= 0;
}
tail = 5;
trail.shift();
tail++;
case 37:
xv=-1;yv=0;
break;
case 38:
xv=0;yv=-1;
break;
case 39:
xv=1;yv=0;
break;
case 40:
xv=0;yv=1;
break;
</script>
//
#include <iostream>
char square[10] = {'o','1','2','3','4','5','6','7','8','9'};
int checkwin();
void board();
int main()
{
char mark;
do
{
board();
cin >> choice;
mark=(player == 1) ? 'X' : 'O';
if (choice == 1 && square[1] == '1')
square[1] = mark;
square[2] = mark;
square[3] = mark;
square[4] = mark;
square[5] = mark;
square[6] = mark;
square[7] = mark;
square[8] = mark;
square[9] = mark;
else
{
player--;
cin.ignore();
cin.get();
}
i=checkwin();
player++;
}while(i==-1);
board();
if(i==1)

else
cin.ignore();
cin.get();
return 0;
}
/*********************************************
**********************************************/
int checkwin()
{
return 1;
return 1;
return 1;
return 1;
return 1;
return 1;
return 1;
return 1;
return 0;
else
return -1;
}
/*******************************************************************
********************************************************************/
void board()
{
system("cls");
cout << endl;
cout << " | | " << endl;

endl;
cout << "_____|_____|_____" << endl;

cout << " | | " << endl;
endl;
cout << "_____|_____|_____" << endl;

cout << " | | " << endl;
endl;
cout << " | | " << endl << endl;
x <- myfun()
x
## NULL
https://www.mastercard.com/global/en/personal/get-support/zero-liability-terms-
conditions.html
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.pcfinancial.mobile&hl=en&pli=1
https://www.simplii.com/en/bank-accounts/no-fee-chequing/debit-mastercard.html
https://www.google.com/search?q=%D1%80%D0%B0%D1%81%D1%82%D0%B5%D1%80%D1%8F%D0%BD
%D1%86&rlz=1C1GCEB_enUS1045US1045&oq=%D1%80%D0%B0%D1%81%D1%82%D0%B5%D1%80%D1%8F
%D0%BD%D1%86&aqs=chrome..69i57j0i546l4.237j0j1&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8#ip=1 the
a new line.
stringr
Base R
str_subset()
grep()
str_detect()
grepl()
str_extract()
regexpr(), regmatches(), grep()
str_match()
regexec()
str_locate()
regexpr()
str_locate_all()
gregexpr()
str_replace()
sub()
str_replace_all()
gsub()
We clearly see that there are no dots in our unicorn. However, the
a new line.
COPY CODE
Output:
1. '.' '.' '.'

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-5037-3353
foodbank
e&success=True
7a63e402814d
eco.copyright.gov
launch_id=18774105
w3 CS
https://lickd.co/
share=3453477535018401187
Webinar ID 893 9523 5977
Jan 24 2023
rjdtynhbhjdfnm
play.ht
one-ear.336907/
%D0%B0
VoicePen AI (https://voicepen.ai): An AI tool that converts audio content into blog

posts, making it easier for businesses and individuals to generate written content
from recorded conversations and lectures.
Krisp (https://krisp.ai/): An AI tool that removes background voices, noises, and
echoes from calls, allowing users to conduct clear, professional audio
conversations from any location.
Beatoven (https://www.beatoven.ai/): An AI tool that creates custom royalty-free
music, enabling businesses and individuals to add unique, original music to their
projects without the hassle of licensing.
Cleanvoice (https://cleanvoice.ai/): An AI tool that automatically edits podcast
episodes, making it easier for podcasters to create high-quality, professional-
sounding content.
Podcastle (https://podcastle.ai/): An AI tool for studio-quality recording from
your computer, providing users with an easy-to-use, high-quality recording solution
for podcasts, webinars, and other audio content.
Vidyo (https://vidyo.ai/): An AI tool for making short-form videos from long-form
content, allowing businesses and individuals to share their message in a more
engaging and visual way.
Maverick (https://lnkd.in/eptCVijb): An AI tool for generating personalized videos
at scale, making it easier for businesses to create and distribute video content
that is relevant and engaging to their target audience.
Soundraw (https://soundraw.io/): An AI tool for creating original music, providing
businesses and individuals with a simple, intuitive way to create and publish their
own music.
Otter (https://otter.ai/): An AI tool for capturing and sharing insights from
meetings, making it easier for teams to stay on top of important discussions and
decisions.
Design AI Tools:
Flair (https://flair.ai/): An AI tool for designing branded content, allowing

businesses and individuals to create professional-looking graphics and design
elements easily.
Illustroke (https://illustroke.com/): An AI tool for creating vector images from
text prompts, making it easier for designers to create custom graphics and images
for their projects.
Patterned (https://www.patterned.ai/): An AI tool for generating patterns for
design, allowing businesses and individuals to add unique, eye-catching patterns to
their projects without the hassle of creating them from scratch.
Stockimg (https://stockimg.ai/): An AI tool for generating the perfect stock photo,
making it easier for businesses and individuals to find and use high-quality stock
images in their projects.
Looka (https://looka.com/): An AI tool for designing your brand, providing
businesses and individuals with a simple, intuitive way to create a professional-
looking brand identity.
Copy and Content AI Tools:
Copy.ai: AI tool for generating copy that increases conversions. With its advanced
AI algorithms, it can write sales pages, blog posts, ads, and more in minutes.
https://www.copy.ai/
CopyMonkey: AI tool for creating Amazon listings in seconds. It offers a suite of
tools to automate your Amazon business, from keyword research to copywriting.
http://copymonkey.ai/
Ocoya: AI tool for creating and scheduling social media content. It helps you plan
and publish your social media posts effortlessly, so you can focus on what really
matters: engaging with your audience. https://www.ocoya.com/
Unbounce Smart Copy: AI tool for writing high-performing cold emails at scale. It
helps you write emails that get opened, clicked and replied to, so you can focus on
closing deals. https://unbounce.com/
Puzzle: AI tool for building a knowledge base for your team and customers. It
offers an all-in-one platform to create, manage, and share information and
knowledge, so you can enhance collaboration, reduce support requests and improve
customer experience. https://www.puzzlelabs.ai/
Image and Content Clean-up AI Tools:
Civitai: Civitai is a hub for AI art generation. It’s where artists, engineers, and
data scientists can share and explore models, tutorials, and resources to take AI
art to the next level. https://civitai.com
Cleanup: AI tool for removing objects, defects, people, or text from pictures. It
offers a simple yet powerful solution for photo editors, photographers, and
marketers, who want to save time and effort when cleaning up their images.
https://cleanup.pictures/
Inkforall: AI tool for content generation, optimization, and performance. It offers
a suite of tools that help you write high-quality content faster, optimize your
content for search engines and measure its performance so that you can make data-
driven decisions. https://inkforall.com/
Thundercontent: AI tool for generating content. Using its advanced language model
and machine learning algorithms, it provides a platform for generating high-quality
content, from blog posts to articles, in minutes. https://thundercontent.com/
f the . character – to match any single character except for a new line.

COPY CODE
Output:
1. '.' '.' '.'

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-5037-3353
foodbank
e&success=True
7a63e402814d
eco.copyright.gov
launch_id=18774105
w3 CS
https://lickd.co/
share=3453477535018401187
Webinar ID 893 9523 5977
Jan 24 2023
rjdtynhbhjdfnm
play.ht
one-ear.336907/
%D0%B0

sounding content.
own music.
decisions.
Design AI Tools:

elements easily.
for their projects.
enerating content. Using its advanced language model and machine learning
algorithms, it provides a platform for generating high-quality content, from blog
posts to articles, in minutes. https://thundercontent.com/
f the . character – to match any single character except for a new line.

COPY CODE
Output:
1. '.' '.' '.'

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-5037-3353
foodbank
e&success=True
7a63e402814d
eco.copyright.gov
launch_id=18774105
w3 CS
https://lickd.co/
share=3453477535018401187
Webinar ID 893 9523 5977
Jan 24 2023
rjdtynhbhjdfnm
play.ht
one-ear.336907/
%D0%B0

sounding content.
own music.
decisions.
Design AI Tools:

elements easily.
for their projects.
its advanced language model and machine learning algorithms, it provides a
platform for generating high-quality content, from blog posts to articles, in
minutes. https://thundercontent.com/
https://lichess.org/7pd9VhOjiEkF
https://lichess.org/7GoGXFsHJp9e
https://lichess.org/hFRnLoQqKpEJ
https://lichess.org/6o6fQLgpxdxm
https://lichess.org/96hNOWyocIRZ
https://lichess.org/TCr4vv9G6Xje
https://lichess.org/aSZRKWslXaGG
https://lichess.org/fPesUjwDCw7e
https://lichess.org/yoL7PSOhUf6T
https://lichess.org/4a92gwBCCD3a
https://lichess.org/z4KJZwe6HidT
https://lichess.org/L3hGjc6taJe7
https://lichess.org/OizlGUINahYC
https://lichess.org/5jOcShyieopC
https://lichess.org/EVunur3wfJCa
https://lichess.org/dPxy2OhYhVzD
https://lichess.org/9WjfW5TpjsSl
https://lichess.org/IchB4cbN0ElD
https://lichess.org/hS1UKXr2GfV7
racter," by using a double backslash. Let's see how it works:

COPY CODE
Output:
1. '.' '.' '.'

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-5037-3353
foodbank
e&success=True
7a63e402814d
eco.copyright.gov
launch_id=18774105
w3 CS
https://lickd.co/
share=3453477535018401187
Webinar ID 893 9523 5977
Jan 24 2023
rjdtynhbhjdfnm
play.ht
one-ear.336907/
%D0%B0

sounding content.
own music.
decisions.
Design AI Tools:
elements easily.
for their projects.
OcShyieopC
fW5TpjsSl

COPY CODE
Output:
1. '.' '.' '.'

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-5037-3353
foodbank
e&success=True
7a63e402814d
eco.copyright.gov
launch_id=18774105
w3 CS
https://lickd.co/
share=3453477535018401187
Webinar ID 893 9523 5977
Jan 24 2023
rjdtynhbhjdfnm
play.ht
one-ear.336907/
%D0%B0

sounding content.
own music.
decisions.
Design AI Tools:

elements easily.
for their projects.
OcShyieopC
.org/hS1UKXr2GfV7
OcShyieopC
ttps://lichess.org/hS1UKXr2GfV7
fW5TpjsSl

COPY CODE
Output:
1. '.' '.' '.'

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-5037-3353
foodbank
e&success=True
7a63e402814d
eco.copyright.gov
launch_id=18774105
w3 CS
https://lickd.co/
share=3453477535018401187
Webinar ID 893 9523 5977
Jan 24 2023
rjdtynhbhjdfnm
play.ht
one-ear.336907/
%D0%B0
sounding content.
own music.
decisions.
Design AI Tools:

elements easily.
for their projects.
chess.org/hS1UKXr2GfV7
.org/hS1UKXr2GfV7
OcShyieopC
bN0ElD
OcShyieopC
.org/hS1UKXr2GfV7
OcShyieopC
fW5TpjsSl

COPY CODE
Output:
1. '.' '.' '.'

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-5037-3353
foodbank
e&success=True
7a63e402814d
eco.copyright.gov
launch_id=18774105
w3 CS
https://lickd.co/
share=3453477535018401187
Webinar ID 893 9523 5977
Jan 24 2023
rjdtynhbhjdfnm
play.ht
one-ear.336907/
%D0%B0

sounding content.
own music.
decisions.
Design AI Tools:

elements easily.
for their projects.
.org/hS1UKXr2GfV7
OcShyieopC
tps://lichess.org/IchB4cbN0ElD
.org/hS1UKXr2GfV7
OcShyieopC
s.org/hS1UKXr2GfV7
OcShyieopC
.org/hS1UKXr2GfV7
OcShyieopC
fW5TpjsSl

COPY CODE
Output:
1. '.' '.' '.'

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-5037-3353
foodbank
e&success=True
7a63e402814d
eco.copyright.gov
launch_id=18774105
w3 CS
https://lickd.co/
share=3453477535018401187
Webinar ID 893 9523 5977
Jan 24 2023
rjdtynhbhjdfnm
play.ht
one-ear.336907/
%D0%B0

sounding content.
own music.
decisions.
Design AI Tools:

elements easily.
for their projects.
.org/hS1UKXr2GfV7
OcShyieopC
.org/hS1UKXr2GfV7
OcShyieopC
org/9WjfW5TpjsSl
.org/hS1UKXr2GfV7
OcShyieopC
https://www.rdocumentation.org/packages/grDevices/versions/3.6.2/topics/xy.coords
https://stat.ethz.ch/R-manual/R-devel/library/graphics/html/text.html
https://www.rdocumentation.org/packages/imager/versions/0.42.18/topics/at
> getFilterTypes()
[1] "ContainsFilter" "EndsWithFilter" "ExactMatchFilter"
[4] "RegexFilter" "SoundFilter" "StartsWithFilter"
[7] "WildcardFilter"
A detailed description of available filters gives the Jawbone homepage. E.g.,
we want to search for words in the database which start with car. So we
create the desired filter with getTermFilter(), and access the first five terms
which are nouns via getIndexTerms(). So-called index terms hold information
on the word itself and related meanings (i.e., so-called synsets). The function
getLemma() extracts the word (so-called lemma in Jawbone terminology).
> filter <- getTermFilter("StartsWithFilter", "car", TRUE)
> sapply(terms, getLemma)
[1] "car" "car-ferry" "car-mechanic" "car battery"
[5] "car bomb"
Synonyms
A very common usage is to find synonyms for a given term. Therefore, we
provide the low-level function getSynonyms(). In this example we ask the
database for the synonyms of the term company.
> filter <- getTermFilter("ExactMatchFilter", "company", TRUE)
> getSynonyms(terms[[1]])
In addition there is the high-level function synonyms() omitting special parameter
settings.
> synonyms("company", "NOUN")
Related Synsets
Besides synonyms, synsets can provide information to related terms and synsets.
Following code example finds the antonyms (i.e., opposite meaning) for the
adjective hot in the database.
2
> filter <- getTermFilter("ExactMatchFilter", "hot", TRUE)
> terms <- getIndexTerms("ADJECTIVE", 1, filter)
> synsets <- getSynsets(terms[[1]])
> related <- getRelatedSynsets(synsets[[1]], "!")
> sapply(related, getWord)
[1] "cold
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@daviddalpiaz
daviddalpiaz/load_MNIST.R
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Load the MNIST Dataset

Janpu Hou
February 7, 2019
MNIST Data Formats
Display 25 Images
Display 25 Labels
Available from this page, has a training set of 60,000 examples, and a test set of
10,000 examples. It is a subset of a larger set available from NIST. The digits
have been size-normalized and centered in a fixed-size image.see
http://yann.lecun.com/exdb/mnist/. It is a good database for people who want to try
learning techniques and pattern recognition methods on real-world data while
spending minimal efforts on preprocessing and formatting.
With some classification methods (particuarly template-based methods, such as SVM

and K-nearest neighbors), the error rate improves when the digits are centered by
bounding box rather than center of mass. If you do this kind of pre-processing, you
should report it in your publications.
Four files are available on this site:
train-images-idx3-ubyte.gz: training set images (9912422 bytes)

train-labels-idx1-ubyte.gz: training set labels (28881 bytes)
t10k-images-idx3-ubyte.gz: test set images (1648877 bytes)
t10k-labels-idx1-ubyte.gz: test set labels (4542 bytes)
You need to download all 4 files, unzip them and saved in your local directory.
train-images.idx3-ubyte: training set images

train-labels.idx1-ubyte: training set labels
t10k-images.idx3-ubyte: test set images
t10k-labels.idx1-ubyte: test set labels
MNIST Data Formats

The data is stored in a very simple file format designed for storing vectors and
multidimensional matrices.
TRAINING SET LABEL FILE (train-labels-idx1-ubyte):

0000 32 bit integer 0x00000801(2049) magic number (Most Significant Bit, MSB first)
0004 32 bit integer 60000 number of items
……..
xxxx unsigned byte ?? label
The labels values are 0 to 9.
TRAINING SET IMAGE FILE (train-images-idx3-ubyte):

0000 32 bit integer 0x00000803(2051) magic number
0004 32 bit integer 60000 number of images
0008 32 bit integer 28 number of rows
0012 32 bit integer 28 number of columns
……..
xxxx unsigned byte ?? pixel
Pixels are organized row-wise. Pixel values are 0 to 255. 0 means background
(white), 255 means foreground (black).

f = file("C:/Python36/my_project/project_0/MNIST_data/train-images.idx3-ubyte",
"rb")
# Read Magic Number(A constant numerical or text value used to identify a file
format)
## [1] 2051
# Read Number of Images
## [1] 60000
# Read Number of Rows
## [1] 28
# Read Number of Columns
## [1] 28
# Read pixels of every image, each image has nrow x ncol pixels
# Store them in a matrix form for easy visulization
m = (matrix(readBin(f,integer(), size=1, n=28*28, endian="big"),28,28))
image(m)
# Let's flip the image (Sinec we know the first letter is a "5")
df = as.data.frame(m)
df1 = df[,c(28:1)]
m=as.matrix(df1)
image(m)
Display 25 Images
# Do the same for first 25 images
par(mfrow=c(5,5))
par(mar=c(0.1,0.1,0.1,0.1))
for(i in 1:25){m = matrix(readBin(f,integer(), size=1, n=28*28,
endian="big"),28,28);image(m[,28:1])}

f = file("C:/Python36/my_project/project_0/MNIST_data/train-labels.idx1-ubyte",
"rb")
# Read Magic Number
## [1] 2049
# Read Number of Labels
# Read All the Labels
close(f)
# See if the first letter is "5"
y[1]
## [1] 5
Display 25 Labels
# Display first 25 labels
mlabel=t(matrix(y[2:26],5,5))
mlabel
## [,1] [,2] [,3] [,4] [,5]
## [1,] 0 4 1 9 2
## [2,] 1 3 1 4 3
## [3,] 5 3 6 1 7
## [4,] 2 8 6 9 4
## [5,] 0 9 1 1 2
load_image_file <- function(filename) {
ret = list()
ret$n = readBin(f,'integer',n=1,size=4,endian='big')
nrow = readBin(f,'integer',n=1,size=4,endian='big')
ncol = readBin(f,'integer',n=1,size=4,endian='big')
x = readBin(f,'integer',n=ret$n*nrow*ncol,size=1,signed=F)
ret$x = matrix(x, ncol=nrow*ncol, byrow=T)
close(f)
ret
}
load_label_file <- function(filename) {

close(f)
y
}
train <- load_image_file("C:/Python36/my_project/project_0/MNIST_data/train-
images.idx3-ubyte")
test <- load_image_file("C:/Python36/my_project/project_0/MNIST_data/t10k-
images.idx3-ubyte")
train$y <- load_label_file("C:/Python36/my_project/project_0/MNIST_data/train-

labels.idx1-ubyte")
test$y <- load_label_file("C:/Python36/my_project/project_0/MNIST_data/t10k-
labels.idx1-ubyte")
class(train)
## [1] "list"
lengths(train)
## n x y
## 1 47040000 60000
class(test)
## [1] "list"
lengths(test)
## n x y
## 1 7840000 10000
df_train = as.data.frame(train)
dim(df_train)
## [1] 60000 786
df_test = as.data.frame(test)
dim(df_test)
## [1] 10000 786
2
<script
src="https://gist.github.com/daviddalpiaz/ae62ae5ccd0bada4b9acd6dbc9008706.js"></
script>
Load the MNIST handwritten digits dataset into R as a tidy data frame
load_MNIST.R
# modification of https://gist.github.com/brendano/39760
# automatically obtains data from the web
# creates two data frames, test and train
# labels are stored in the y variables of each data frame
# can easily train many models using formula `y ~ .` syntax
# download data from http://yann.lecun.com/exdb/mnist/

download.file("http://yann.lecun.com/exdb/mnist/train-images-idx3-ubyte.gz",
"train-images-idx3-ubyte.gz")
download.file("http://yann.lecun.com/exdb/mnist/train-labels-idx1-ubyte.gz",
"train-labels-idx1-ubyte.gz")
download.file("http://yann.lecun.com/exdb/mnist/t10k-images-idx3-ubyte.gz",
"t10k-images-idx3-ubyte.gz")
download.file("http://yann.lecun.com/exdb/mnist/t10k-labels-idx1-ubyte.gz",
"t10k-labels-idx1-ubyte.gz")
# gunzip the files

R.utils::gunzip("train-images-idx3-ubyte.gz")
R.utils::gunzip("train-labels-idx1-ubyte.gz")
R.utils::gunzip("t10k-images-idx3-ubyte.gz")
R.utils::gunzip("t10k-labels-idx1-ubyte.gz")
# helper function for visualization

show_digit = function(arr784, col = gray(12:1 / 12), ...) {
image(matrix(as.matrix(arr784[-785]), nrow = 28)[, 28:1], col = col, ...)
}
# load image files

load_image_file = function(filename) {
ret = list()
nrow = readBin(f, 'integer', n = 1, size = 4, endian = 'big')
ncol = readBin(f, 'integer', n = 1, size = 4, endian = 'big')
x = readBin(f, 'integer', n = n * nrow * ncol, size = 1, signed = FALSE)
close(f)
data.frame(matrix(x, ncol = nrow * ncol, byrow = TRUE))
}
# load label files

load_label_file = function(filename) {
y = readBin(f, 'integer', n = n, size = 1, signed = FALSE)
close(f)
y
}
# load images
train = load_image_file("train-images-idx3-ubyte")
test = load_image_file("t10k-images-idx3-ubyte")
# load labels
train$y = as.factor(load_label_file("train-labels-idx1-ubyte"))
test$y = as.factor(load_label_file("t10k-labels-idx1-ubyte"))
# view test image

show_digit(train[10000, ])
# testing classification on subset of training data

fit = randomForest::randomForest(y ~ ., data = train[1:1000, ])
fit$confusion
test_pred = predict(fit, test)
mean(test_pred == test$y)
table(predicted = test_pred, actual = test$y)
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submit_mnist <- read.csv("data/mnist/test.csv")

test_x <- submit_mnist %>%
as.matrix()/255
test_x <- array_reshape(test_x,

dim = c(nrow(test_x), 28,28, 1)
)
pred_test <- predict_classes(model, test_x)
submission <- data.frame(

ImageId = 1:nrow(submit_mnist),
Label = pred_test
)
write.csv(submission, "submission kaggle.csv", row.names = F)

https://rpubs.com/Argaadya/nn-mnist^^^^
library(ggplot2)theme_set(theme_light())pixels_gathered %>% filter(instance <= 12)

%>% ggplot(aes(x, y, fill = value)) + geom_tile() + facet_wrap(~ instance +
label)
to.read = file("/cloud/project/pdf/2323.txt", "rb")
z<-switch(FALSE+TRUE,FALSE,NULL)
> z
[1] FALSE
> z
NULL
> z<-switch(FALSE+TRUE+TRUE,FALSE,TRUE)
> z
[1] TRUE

= 0, sd = 1, dim = NULL)
opacity = 1)
Xc(im)
Yc(im)
Zc(im)
Cc(im)
FALSE)
boats.gs <- grayscale(boats)

val <- at(boats.gs,180,216) #Grab pixel value at coord (240,220)
D <- abs(boats.gs-val) #A difference map
plot(D,main="Difference to target value")
pixel_summary <- pixels_gathered %>% group_by(x, y, label) %>%

summarize(mean_value = mean(value)) %>% ungroup()pixel_summary
## # A tibble: 7,840 x 4## x y label mean_value## <dbl> <dbl> <int>
<dbl>## 1 0 1.00 0 0## 2 0 1.00 1 0## 3
0 1.00 2 0## 4 0 1.00 3 0## 5 0 1.00 4
0## 6 0 1.00 5 0## 7 0 1.00 6 0## 8 0
1.00 7 0## 9 0 1.00 8 0## 10 0 1.00 9
0## # ... with 7,830 more rows
We visualize these average digits as ten separate facets.
library(ggplot2)pixel_summary %>% ggplot(aes(x, y, fill = mean_value)) +

geom_tile() + scale_fill_gradient2(low = "white", high = "black", mid = "gray",
midpoint = 127.5) + facet_wrap(~ label, nrow = 2) + labs(title = "Average value
of each pixel in 10 MNIST digits", fill = "Average value") + theme_void()
center
These averaged
"", ylab = "")
library(png)

#plot if desired
filen)

outR<-
outG<-
outB<-
"000000"]
#print top 5 colors
TRUE)))
o0typeof(as.character(NA)=="NA"131NA as.character(NaN)=="NaN">>TRUE*arrayaA!\|/ 2ND

is. fac| NATRUE

Cr
arrayInd
which

><!=:
> as.character(0)
[1] "0" !!
> as.logical(0)
> as.logical(1)
[1] TRUE
[1] TRUE
> character(0)
character(0)
> character(1)
[1] ""p
[1] ""h""
> character(2)[1:3]
[1] "" "" NA
> character(2)[4:6]
[1] NA NA NA
[1] "character" !! [?]:
[1] "character"
logical(0)
[1] FALSE
> logical(2)
[1] FALSE FALSE
[1] "logical"
"logicl"
!
library(imager)
parrots <- load.example("parrots")
1 Selection
1.1 Colour picker
This tool looks up the colour value at a certain location: in imager,
color.at(parrots,230,30)
px <- (Xc(parrots) %inr% c(30,150)) & (Yc(parrots) %inr% c(10,100))

Xcc <- function(im) Xc(im) - width(im)/2
Ycc <- function(im) Yc(im) - height(im)/2
false!naan- 0vd1wvd14~2f=!2-MxClru= aBLunc1~| gHhpws7
R(;xf+-5 ?mo|Hc
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all.names(expr!U)
wrapperhs
#dCzafu=gt6814ruGswshsSS?AN
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etym glisten,bli/e
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fn>=- ~!C,
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donate freetoplayA
~H,zse waBLcrnBoP
fx(wShcd+l)=RFQ[--,KK:]dF_jSvDIO68
NaB+msmshs-i(p+)0vd(q-)gtIVt+-HNV(t+- C?C s65
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HG+x=cl [_+1C]-[NSaij1PaWh,crn,+-]H(En (-L) \ cASM /| +
there isuniverse
DuOpysk
dentify, locator
MAGICKimage_annotate(logo, "Some text", location = geometry_point(100, 200), size

= 24)
image_resize(logo,
image_morphology
FALSE, ...)
"eng", ...)
smoothing = 1.5)
= 1/10, ...)
image_fft(image)
image_capture()
smoothing = 1.5)
FALSE, ...)
"eng", ...)
//
imager::boats
at(im, x, y, z = 1, cc = 1) <- value
FALSE)
2)
clean(px, ...)
fill(px, ...)
normalise = FALSE)
normalise = FALSE)
= 1, fsize = 20)
RGBtoHSL(im)
RGBtoXYZ(im)
XYZtoRGB(im)
HSLtoRGB(im)
RGBtoHSV(im)
%inr%
Description
Usage
x %inr% range
DIF
save.video(iml,f)
make.video(dd,f)
FALSE)
= 0, sd = 1, dim = NULL)
opacity = 1)
Xc(im)
Yc(im)
Zc(im)
Cc(im)
FALSE)
> library(DBI)
> con <-
library(png)
writePNG ?!
library(tiff)
library(XML)
xmlDOMApply()
library(tm)
tm_map
library(purrr)
library(dplyr)
group_map

returns NULL.
can do.

# Using return()
return(res)
}
# Using invisible()
invisible(res)
}
Getting Started


to -o replay.html)
Python
C++
Javascript
Java
Typescript - TBA
log.
Community Tools
Contributing
Sponsors
Core Contributors

@rooklift(Go Kit)
Citation
repository as so
month = {10},
version = {1.0.0},
year = {2023}
}

touch :
touch \|
touch \"
touch \>
Example output:
$ ll
total 0
10/08/2016 21:07 <DIR> .

10/08/2016 21:07 <DIR> ..
10/08/2016 21:03 0 
10/08/2016 21:02 0 
10/08/2016 21:07 0 
10/08/2016 21:02 0 
4 File(s) 0 bytes
2 Dir(s) 1,772,601,536,512 bytes free
///
echo off
color 0e
set /a guessnum=0
echo -------------------------------------------------
echo.
echo -------------------------------------------------
echo.
:top
echo.
set /p guess=
echo.
goto top
:equal
//
<script>
px=py=10;
gs=tc=20;
ax=ay=15;
xv=yv=0;
trail=[];
tail = 5;
function game() {
px+=xv;
py+=yv;
if(px<0) {
px= tc-1;
if(px>tc-1) {
px= 0;
if(py<0) {
py= tc-1;
if(py>tc-1) {
py= 0;
tail = 5;
trail.shift();
tail++;
case 37:
xv=-1;yv=0;
break;
case 38:
xv=0;yv=-1;
break;
case 39:
xv=1;yv=0;
break;
case 40:
xv=0;yv=1;
break;
</script>
//
#include <iostream>
char square[10] = {'o','1','2','3','4','5','6','7','8','9'};
int checkwin();
void board();
int main()
{
char mark;
do
{
board();
cin >> choice;
mark=(player == 1) ? 'X' : 'O';
if (choice == 1 && square[1] == '1')
square[1] = mark;
square[2] = mark;
square[3] = mark;
square[4] = mark;
square[5] = mark;
square[6] = mark;
square[7] = mark;
square[8] = mark;
square[9] = mark;
else
{
player--;
cin.ignore();
cin.get();
}
i=checkwin();
player++;
}while(i==-1);
board();
if(i==1)

else
cin.ignore();
cin.get();
return 0;
}
/*********************************************
**********************************************/
int checkwin()
{
return 1;
return 1;
return 1;
return 1;
return 1;
return 1;
return 1;
return 1;
return 0;
else
return -1;
}
/*******************************************************************
********************************************************************/
void board()
{
system("cls");
cout << endl;
cout << " | | " << endl;

endl;
cout << "_____|_____|_____" << endl;

cout << " | | " << endl;
endl;
cout << "_____|_____|_____" << endl;

cout << " | | " << endl;
endl;
cout << " | | " << endl << endl;
x <- myfun()
x
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I-X

Load the MNIST Dataset

With some classification methods (particuarly template-based methods, such as SVM

Four files are available on this site:

train-images-idx3-ubyte.gz: training set images (9912422 bytes)

train-images.idx3-ubyte: training set images

MNIST Data Formats

TRAINING SET LABEL FILE (train-labels-idx1-ubyte):

TRAINING SET IMAGE FILE (train-images-idx3-ubyte):

Training Set Label File

load_label_file <- function(filename) {

train <- load_image_file("C:/Python36/my_project/project_0/MNIST_data/train-

train$y <- load_label_file("C:/Python36/my_project/project_0/MNIST_data/train-

# download data from http://yann.lecun.com/exdb/mnist/

# gunzip the files

# helper function for visualization

# load image files

# load label files

# view test image

submit_mnist <- read.csv("data/mnist/test.csv")

test_x <- submit_mnist %>%

test_x <- array_reshape(test_x,

pred_test <- predict_classes(model, test_x)

submission <- data.frame(

write.csv(submission, "submission kaggle.csv", row.names = F)

library(ggplot2)theme_set(theme_light())pixels_gathered %>% filter(instance <= 12)

to.read = file("/cloud/project/pdf/2323.txt", "rb")

boats.gs <- grayscale(boats)

pixel_summary <- pixels_gathered %>% group_by(x, y, label) %>%

library(ggplot2)pixel_summary %>% ggplot(aes(x, y, fill = mean_value)) +

for (filen in seq_along(logos)) {

#convert the rgb channels to Hex

z<-switch(!TRUE,!NA,!NULL,!NaN,TRUE)>>NULL(&ret) !! evalswtch *TRUEFALSENULL

{type}[l]=# //1,..l-1asnl+1,... NAv0 <-assignmnt:c()>>NULL,type()>>NA

px <- (Xc(parrots) %inr% c(30,150)) & (Yc(parrots) %inr% c(10,100))

a|CPhmnQshuizFaDE; GDvHAssMA; CxT m(L0,f~Oit #=cntrw/G,Ao=iTGf(]y(~)+ +1?N:BW; ?

MAGICKimage_annotate(logo, "Some text", location = geometry_point(100, 200), size

iconv t? replicate enc2utf8(x)

paste(): Allows to combine different elements into a character string, e.g.,

x <- cat("What does cat return?\n")

pip install --upgrade luxai_s2

luxai-s2 path/to/bot/main.py path/to/bot/main.py -v 2 -o replay.json

We further like to thank the following contributors during the official

I haven't tested all the possibilities but the following work:

if(trail[i].x==px && trail[i].y==py) {

if(ax==px && ay==py) {

mark=(player == 1) ? 'X' : 'O';

if (choice == 1 && square[1] == '1')

cout<<"==>\aPlayer "<<--player<<" win ";

cout << " | | " << endl;

cout << "_____|_____|_____" << endl;

cout << "_____|_____|_____" << endl;

cout << " | | " << endl << endl;

!!ol <^~> z<-switch(!(FALSE,!(NA,avu!(NULL,!(NaN,!(!(TRUE !? >T>

!! aLi L,l W_C, HP, clXn, f(Yk)=xi fc12lOm7{fgCcl(--2dVavu!?)hlcmo}32-

index.coord(im, coords, outside = "stop")

city fort mer/fl cceblt tndrd

tr_detect v which,find,... regex ymb12

AAZVOS: abstrakc(mentim), storon/sv, slomali, elementar

cout << "___|_|___" << endl;

cout << "___|_|___" << endl;