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FieldMatrix (Commons Math 3.2 API)
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org.apache.commons.math3.linear

Interface FieldMatrix<T extends FieldElement<T>>

Type Parameters:
T - the type of the field elements

All Superinterfaces:
AnyMatrix

All Known Implementing Classes:
AbstractFieldMatrix, Array2DRowFieldMatrix, BlockFieldMatrix, SparseFieldMatrix

public interface FieldMatrix<T extends FieldElement<T>>
extends AnyMatrix

Interface defining field-valued matrix with basic algebraic operations.

 Matrix element indexing is 0-based -- e.g., getEntry(0, 0)
 returns the element in the first row, first column of the matrix.

Version:

$Id: FieldMatrix.java 1416643 2012-12-03 19:37:14Z tn $

Method Summary

 FieldMatrix<T>
add(FieldMatrix<T> m)

          Compute the sum of this and m.

 void
addToEntry(int row,
           int column,
           T increment)

          Change an entry in the specified row and column.

 FieldMatrix<T>
copy()

          Make a (deep) copy of this.

 void
copySubMatrix(int[] selectedRows,
              int[] selectedColumns,
              T[][] destination)

          Copy a submatrix.

 void
copySubMatrix(int startRow,
              int endRow,
              int startColumn,
              int endColumn,
              T[][] destination)

          Copy a submatrix.

 FieldMatrix<T>
createMatrix(int rowDimension,
             int columnDimension)

          Create a new FieldMatrix<T> of the same type as the instance with
 the supplied row and column dimensions.

 T[]
getColumn(int column)

          Get the entries in column number col as an array.

 FieldMatrix<T>
getColumnMatrix(int column)

          Get the entries in column number column
 as a column matrix.

 FieldVector<T>
getColumnVector(int column)

          Returns the entries in column number column
 as a vector.

 T[][]
getData()

          Returns matrix entries as a two-dimensional array.

 T
getEntry(int row,
         int column)

          Returns the entry in the specified row and column.

 Field<T>
getField()

          Get the type of field elements of the matrix.

 T[]
getRow(int row)

          Get the entries in row number row as an array.

 FieldMatrix<T>
getRowMatrix(int row)

          Get the entries in row number row
 as a row matrix.

 FieldVector<T>
getRowVector(int row)

          Get the entries in row number row
 as a vector.

 FieldMatrix<T>
getSubMatrix(int[] selectedRows,
             int[] selectedColumns)

          Get a submatrix.

 FieldMatrix<T>
getSubMatrix(int startRow,
             int endRow,
             int startColumn,
             int endColumn)

          Get a submatrix.

 T
getTrace()

          Returns the
 trace of the matrix (the sum of the elements on the main diagonal).

 FieldMatrix<T>
multiply(FieldMatrix<T> m)

          Postmultiply this matrix by m.

 void
multiplyEntry(int row,
              int column,
              T factor)

          Change an entry in the specified row and column.

 FieldVector<T>
operate(FieldVector<T> v)

          Returns the result of multiplying this by the vector v.

 T[]
operate(T[] v)

          Returns the result of multiplying this by the vector v.

 FieldMatrix<T>
power(int p)

          Returns the result multiplying this with itself p times.

 FieldMatrix<T>
preMultiply(FieldMatrix<T> m)

          Premultiply this matrix by m.

 FieldVector<T>
preMultiply(FieldVector<T> v)

          Returns the (row) vector result of premultiplying this by the vector
 v.

 T[]
preMultiply(T[] v)

          Returns the (row) vector result of premultiplying this by the vector
 v.

 FieldMatrix<T>
scalarAdd(T d)

          Increment each entry of this matrix.

 FieldMatrix<T>
scalarMultiply(T d)

          Multiply each entry by d.

 void
setColumn(int column,
          T[] array)

          Set the entries in column number column
 as a column matrix.

 void
setColumnMatrix(int column,
                FieldMatrix<T> matrix)

          Set the entries in column number column
 as a column matrix.

 void
setColumnVector(int column,
                FieldVector<T> vector)

          Set the entries in column number column
 as a vector.

 void
setEntry(int row,
         int column,
         T value)

          Set the entry in the specified row and column.

 void
setRow(int row,
       T[] array)

          Set the entries in row number row
 as a row matrix.

 void
setRowMatrix(int row,
             FieldMatrix<T> matrix)

          Set the entries in row number row
 as a row matrix.

 void
setRowVector(int row,
             FieldVector<T> vector)

          Set the entries in row number row
 as a vector.

 void
setSubMatrix(T[][] subMatrix,
             int row,
             int column)

          Replace the submatrix starting at (row, column) using data in the
 input subMatrix array.

 FieldMatrix<T>
subtract(FieldMatrix<T> m)

          Subtract m from this matrix.

 FieldMatrix<T>
transpose()

          Returns the transpose of this matrix.

 T
walkInColumnOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor<T> visitor)

          Visit (and possibly change) all matrix entries in column order.

 T
walkInColumnOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor<T> visitor,
                  int startRow,
                  int endRow,
                  int startColumn,
                  int endColumn)

          Visit (and possibly change) some matrix entries in column order.

 T
walkInColumnOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor<T> visitor)

          Visit (but don't change) all matrix entries in column order.

 T
walkInColumnOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor<T> visitor,
                  int startRow,
                  int endRow,
                  int startColumn,
                  int endColumn)

          Visit (but don't change) some matrix entries in column order.

 T
walkInOptimizedOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor<T> visitor)

          Visit (and possibly change) all matrix entries using the fastest possible order.

 T
walkInOptimizedOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor<T> visitor,
                     int startRow,
                     int endRow,
                     int startColumn,
                     int endColumn)

          Visit (and possibly change) some matrix entries using the fastest possible order.

 T
walkInOptimizedOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor<T> visitor)

          Visit (but don't change) all matrix entries using the fastest possible order.

 T
walkInOptimizedOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor<T> visitor,
                     int startRow,
                     int endRow,
                     int startColumn,
                     int endColumn)

          Visit (but don't change) some matrix entries using the fastest possible order.

 T
walkInRowOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor<T> visitor)

          Visit (and possibly change) all matrix entries in row order.

 T
walkInRowOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor<T> visitor,
               int startRow,
               int endRow,
               int startColumn,
               int endColumn)

          Visit (and possibly change) some matrix entries in row order.

 T
walkInRowOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor<T> visitor)

          Visit (but don't change) all matrix entries in row order.

 T
walkInRowOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor<T> visitor,
               int startRow,
               int endRow,
               int startColumn,
               int endColumn)

          Visit (but don't change) some matrix entries in row order.

Methods inherited from interface org.apache.commons.math3.linear.AnyMatrix

getColumnDimension, getRowDimension, isSquare

Method Detail

getField

Field<T> getField()

Get the type of field elements of the matrix.

Returns:
the type of field elements of the matrix.

createMatrix

FieldMatrix<T> createMatrix(int rowDimension,
                            int columnDimension)
                                                    throws NotStrictlyPositiveException

Create a new FieldMatrix<T> of the same type as the instance with
 the supplied row and column dimensions.

Parameters:
rowDimension - the number of rows in the new matrix
columnDimension - the number of columns in the new matrix

Returns:
a new matrix of the same type as the instance

Throws:

NotStrictlyPositiveException - if row or column dimension is not
 positive.
Since:

2.0

copy

FieldMatrix<T> copy()

Make a (deep) copy of this.

Returns:
a copy of this matrix.

add

FieldMatrix<T> add(FieldMatrix<T> m)
                                           throws MatrixDimensionMismatchException

Compute the sum of this and m.

Parameters:
m - Matrix to be added.

Returns:
this + m.

Throws:

MatrixDimensionMismatchException - if m is not the same
 size as this matrix.

subtract

FieldMatrix<T> subtract(FieldMatrix<T> m)
                                                throws MatrixDimensionMismatchException

Subtract m from this matrix.

Parameters:
m - Matrix to be subtracted.

Returns:
this - m.

Throws:

MatrixDimensionMismatchException - if m is not the same
 size as this matrix.

scalarAdd

FieldMatrix<T> scalarAdd(T d)

Increment each entry of this matrix.

Parameters:
d - Value to be added to each entry.

Returns:
d + this.

scalarMultiply

FieldMatrix<T> scalarMultiply(T d)

Multiply each entry by d.

Parameters:
d - Value to multiply all entries by.

Returns:
d * this.

multiply

FieldMatrix<T> multiply(FieldMatrix<T> m)
                                                throws DimensionMismatchException

Postmultiply this matrix by m.

Parameters:
m - Matrix to postmultiply by.

Returns:
this * m.

Throws:

DimensionMismatchException - if the number of columns of
 this matrix is not equal to the number of rows of matrix
 m.

preMultiply

FieldMatrix<T> preMultiply(FieldMatrix<T> m)
                                                   throws DimensionMismatchException

Premultiply this matrix by m.

Parameters:
m - Matrix to premultiply by.

Returns:
m * this.

Throws:

DimensionMismatchException - if the number of columns of m
 differs from the number of rows of this matrix.

power

FieldMatrix<T> power(int p)
                                             throws NonSquareMatrixException,
                                                    NotPositiveException

Returns the result multiplying this with itself p times.
 Depending on the type of the field elements, T, instability for high
 powers might occur.

Parameters:
p - raise this to power p

Returns:
this^p

Throws:

NotPositiveException - if p < 0

NonSquareMatrixException - if this matrix is not square

getData

T[][] getData()

Returns matrix entries as a two-dimensional array.

Returns:
a 2-dimensional array of entries.

getSubMatrix

FieldMatrix<T> getSubMatrix(int startRow,
                            int endRow,
                            int startColumn,
                            int endColumn)
                                                    throws NumberIsTooSmallException,
                                                           OutOfRangeException

Get a submatrix. Rows and columns are indicated
 counting from 0 to n - 1.

Parameters:
startRow - Initial row index
endRow - Final row index (inclusive)
startColumn - Initial column index
endColumn - Final column index (inclusive)

Returns:
the matrix containing the data of the specified rows and columns.

Throws:

NumberIsTooSmallException - is endRow < startRow of
 endColumn < startColumn.

OutOfRangeException - if the indices are not valid.

getSubMatrix

FieldMatrix<T> getSubMatrix(int[] selectedRows,
                            int[] selectedColumns)
                                                    throws NoDataException,
                                                           NullArgumentException,
                                                           OutOfRangeException

Get a submatrix. Rows and columns are indicated
 counting from 0 to n - 1.

Parameters:
selectedRows - Array of row indices.
selectedColumns - Array of column indices.

Returns:
the matrix containing the data in the
 specified rows and columns.

Throws:

NoDataException - if selectedRows or
 selectedColumns is empty

NullArgumentException - if selectedRows or
 selectedColumns is null.

OutOfRangeException - if row or column selections are not valid.

copySubMatrix

void copySubMatrix(int startRow,
                   int endRow,
                   int startColumn,
                   int endColumn,
                   T[][] destination)
                   throws MatrixDimensionMismatchException,
                          NumberIsTooSmallException,
                          OutOfRangeException

Copy a submatrix. Rows and columns are indicated
 counting from 0 to n-1.

Parameters:
startRow - Initial row index.
endRow - Final row index (inclusive).
startColumn - Initial column index.
endColumn - Final column index (inclusive).
destination - The arrays where the submatrix data should be copied
 (if larger than rows/columns counts, only the upper-left part will be used).

Throws:

MatrixDimensionMismatchException - if the dimensions of
 destination do not match those of this.

NumberIsTooSmallException - is endRow < startRow of
 endColumn < startColumn.

OutOfRangeException - if the indices are not valid.

IllegalArgumentException - if the destination array is too small.

copySubMatrix

void copySubMatrix(int[] selectedRows,
                   int[] selectedColumns,
                   T[][] destination)
                   throws MatrixDimensionMismatchException,
                          NoDataException,
                          NullArgumentException,
                          OutOfRangeException

Copy a submatrix. Rows and columns are indicated
 counting from 0 to n - 1.

Parameters:
selectedRows - Array of row indices.
selectedColumns - Array of column indices.
destination - Arrays where the submatrix data should be copied
 (if larger than rows/columns counts, only the upper-left part will be used)

Throws:

MatrixDimensionMismatchException - if the dimensions of
 destination do not match those of this.

NoDataException - if selectedRows or
 selectedColumns is empty

NullArgumentException - if selectedRows or
 selectedColumns is null.

OutOfRangeException - if the indices are not valid.

setSubMatrix

void setSubMatrix(T[][] subMatrix,
                  int row,
                  int column)
                  throws DimensionMismatchException,
                         OutOfRangeException,
                         NoDataException,
                         NullArgumentException

Replace the submatrix starting at (row, column) using data in the
 input subMatrix array. Indexes are 0-based.

 Example:

 Starting with

 1  2  3  4
 5  6  7  8
 9  0  1  2

 and subMatrix = {{3, 4} {5,6}}, invoking
 setSubMatrix(subMatrix,1,1)) will result in

 1  2  3  4
 5  3  4  8
 9  5  6  2

Parameters:
subMatrix - Array containing the submatrix replacement data.
row - Row coordinate of the top-left element to be replaced.
column - Column coordinate of the top-left element to be replaced.

Throws:

OutOfRangeException - if subMatrix does not fit into this
 matrix from element in (row, column).

NoDataException - if a row or column of subMatrix is empty.

DimensionMismatchException - if subMatrix is not
 rectangular (not all rows have the same length).

NullArgumentException - if subMatrix is null.
Since:

2.0

getRowMatrix

FieldMatrix<T> getRowMatrix(int row)
                                                    throws OutOfRangeException

Get the entries in row number row
 as a row matrix.

Parameters:
row - Row to be fetched.

Returns:
a row matrix.

Throws:

OutOfRangeException - if the specified row index is invalid.

setRowMatrix

void setRowMatrix(int row,
                  FieldMatrix<T> matrix)
                  throws MatrixDimensionMismatchException,
                         OutOfRangeException

Set the entries in row number row
 as a row matrix.

Parameters:
row - Row to be set.
matrix - Row matrix (must have one row and the same number
 of columns as the instance).

Throws:

OutOfRangeException - if the specified row index is invalid.

MatrixDimensionMismatchException - if the matrix dimensions do not match one instance row.

getColumnMatrix

FieldMatrix<T> getColumnMatrix(int column)
                                                       throws OutOfRangeException

Get the entries in column number column
 as a column matrix.

Parameters:
column - Column to be fetched.

Returns:
a column matrix.

Throws:

OutOfRangeException - if the specified column index is invalid.

setColumnMatrix

void setColumnMatrix(int column,
                     FieldMatrix<T> matrix)
                     throws MatrixDimensionMismatchException,
                            OutOfRangeException

Set the entries in column number column
 as a column matrix.

Parameters:
column - Column to be set.
matrix - column matrix (must have one column and the same
 number of rows as the instance).

Throws:

OutOfRangeException - if the specified column index is invalid.

MatrixDimensionMismatchException - if the matrix dimensions do
 not match one instance column.

getRowVector

FieldVector<T> getRowVector(int row)
                                                    throws OutOfRangeException

Get the entries in row number row
 as a vector.

Parameters:
row - Row to be fetched

Returns:
a row vector.

Throws:

OutOfRangeException - if the specified row index is invalid.

setRowVector

void setRowVector(int row,
                  FieldVector<T> vector)
                  throws MatrixDimensionMismatchException,
                         OutOfRangeException

Set the entries in row number row
 as a vector.

Parameters:
row - Row to be set.
vector - row vector (must have the same number of columns
 as the instance).

Throws:

OutOfRangeException - if the specified row index is invalid.

MatrixDimensionMismatchException - if the vector dimension does not
 match one instance row.

getColumnVector

FieldVector<T> getColumnVector(int column)
                                                       throws OutOfRangeException

Returns the entries in column number column
 as a vector.

Parameters:
column - Column to be fetched.

Returns:
a column vector.

Throws:

OutOfRangeException - if the specified column index is invalid.

setColumnVector

void setColumnVector(int column,
                     FieldVector<T> vector)
                     throws MatrixDimensionMismatchException,
                            OutOfRangeException

Set the entries in column number column
 as a vector.

Parameters:
column - Column to be set.
vector - Column vector (must have the same number of rows
 as the instance).

Throws:

OutOfRangeException - if the specified column index is invalid.

MatrixDimensionMismatchException - if the vector dimension does not
 match one instance column.

getRow

T[] getRow(int row)
                                   throws OutOfRangeException

Get the entries in row number row as an array.

Parameters:
row - Row to be fetched.

Returns:
array of entries in the row.

Throws:

OutOfRangeException - if the specified row index is not valid.

setRow

void setRow(int row,
            T[] array)
            throws MatrixDimensionMismatchException,
                   OutOfRangeException

Set the entries in row number row
 as a row matrix.

Parameters:
row - Row to be set.
array - Row matrix (must have the same number of columns as
 the instance).

Throws:

OutOfRangeException - if the specified row index is invalid.

MatrixDimensionMismatchException - if the array size does not match
 one instance row.

getColumn

T[] getColumn(int column)
                                      throws OutOfRangeException

Get the entries in column number col as an array.

Parameters:
column - the column to be fetched

Returns:
array of entries in the column

Throws:

OutOfRangeException - if the specified column index is not valid.

setColumn

void setColumn(int column,
               T[] array)
               throws MatrixDimensionMismatchException,
                      OutOfRangeException

Set the entries in column number column
 as a column matrix.

Parameters:
column - the column to be set
array - column array (must have the same number of rows as the instance)

Throws:

OutOfRangeException - if the specified column index is invalid.

MatrixDimensionMismatchException - if the array size does not match
 one instance column.

getEntry

T getEntry(int row,
           int column)
                                   throws OutOfRangeException

Returns the entry in the specified row and column.

Parameters:
row - row location of entry to be fetched
column - column location of entry to be fetched

Returns:
matrix entry in row,column

Throws:

OutOfRangeException - if the row or column index is not valid.

setEntry

void setEntry(int row,
              int column,
              T value)
              throws OutOfRangeException

Set the entry in the specified row and column.

Parameters:
row - row location of entry to be set
column - column location of entry to be set
value - matrix entry to be set in row,column

Throws:

OutOfRangeException - if the row or column index is not valid.
Since:

2.0

addToEntry

void addToEntry(int row,
                int column,
                T increment)
                throws OutOfRangeException

Change an entry in the specified row and column.

Parameters:
row - Row location of entry to be set.
column - Column location of entry to be set.
increment - Value to add to the current matrix entry in
 (row, column).

Throws:

OutOfRangeException - if the row or column index is not valid.
Since:

2.0

multiplyEntry

void multiplyEntry(int row,
                   int column,
                   T factor)
                   throws OutOfRangeException

Change an entry in the specified row and column.

Parameters:
row - Row location of entry to be set.
column - Column location of entry to be set.
factor - Multiplication factor for the current matrix entry
 in (row,column)

Throws:

OutOfRangeException - if the row or column index is not valid.
Since:

2.0

transpose

FieldMatrix<T> transpose()

Returns the transpose of this matrix.

Returns:
transpose matrix

getTrace

T getTrace()
                                   throws NonSquareMatrixException

Returns the
 trace of the matrix (the sum of the elements on the main diagonal).

Returns:
trace

Throws:

NonSquareMatrixException - if the matrix is not square.

operate

T[] operate(T[] v)
                                    throws DimensionMismatchException

Returns the result of multiplying this by the vector v.

Parameters:
v - the vector to operate on

Returns:
this * v

Throws:

DimensionMismatchException - if the number of columns of
 this matrix is not equal to the size of the vector v.

operate

FieldVector<T> operate(FieldVector<T> v)
                                               throws DimensionMismatchException

Returns the result of multiplying this by the vector v.

Parameters:
v - the vector to operate on

Returns:
this * v

Throws:

DimensionMismatchException - if the number of columns of
 this matrix is not equal to the size of the vector v.

preMultiply

T[] preMultiply(T[] v)
                                        throws DimensionMismatchException

Returns the (row) vector result of premultiplying this by the vector
 v.

Parameters:
v - the row vector to premultiply by

Returns:
v * this

Throws:

DimensionMismatchException - if the number of rows of this
 matrix is not equal to the size of the vector v

preMultiply

FieldVector<T> preMultiply(FieldVector<T> v)
                                                   throws DimensionMismatchException

Returns the (row) vector result of premultiplying this by the vector
 v.

Parameters:
v - the row vector to premultiply by

Returns:
v * this

Throws:

DimensionMismatchException - if the number of rows of this
 matrix is not equal to the size of the vector v

walkInRowOrder

T walkInRowOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor<T> visitor)

Visit (and possibly change) all matrix entries in row order.

Row order starts at upper left and iterating through all elements
 of a row from left to right before going to the leftmost element
 of the next row.

Parameters:
visitor - visitor used to process all matrix entries

Returns:
the value returned by FieldMatrixChangingVisitor.end() at the end
 of the walk
See Also:
walkInRowOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor),
walkInRowOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInRowOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInColumnOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor),
walkInColumnOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor),
walkInColumnOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInColumnOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInOptimizedOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor),
walkInOptimizedOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor),
walkInOptimizedOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInOptimizedOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor, int, int, int, int)

walkInRowOrder

T walkInRowOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor<T> visitor)

Visit (but don't change) all matrix entries in row order.

Row order starts at upper left and iterating through all elements
 of a row from left to right before going to the leftmost element
 of the next row.

Parameters:
visitor - visitor used to process all matrix entries

Returns:
the value returned by FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor.end() at the end
 of the walk
See Also:
walkInRowOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor),
walkInRowOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInRowOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInColumnOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor),
walkInColumnOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor),
walkInColumnOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInColumnOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInOptimizedOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor),
walkInOptimizedOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor),
walkInOptimizedOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInOptimizedOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor, int, int, int, int)

walkInRowOrder

T walkInRowOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor<T> visitor,
                 int startRow,
                 int endRow,
                 int startColumn,
                 int endColumn)
                                         throws OutOfRangeException,
                                                NumberIsTooSmallException

Visit (and possibly change) some matrix entries in row order.

Row order starts at upper left and iterating through all elements
 of a row from left to right before going to the leftmost element
 of the next row.

Parameters:
visitor - visitor used to process all matrix entries
startRow - Initial row index
endRow - Final row index (inclusive)
startColumn - Initial column index
endColumn - Final column index

Returns:
the value returned by FieldMatrixChangingVisitor.end() at the end
 of the walk

Throws:

OutOfRangeException - if the indices are not valid.

NumberIsTooSmallException - if endRow < startRow or
 endColumn < startColumn.
See Also:
walkInRowOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor),
walkInRowOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor),
walkInRowOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInColumnOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor),
walkInColumnOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor),
walkInColumnOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInColumnOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInOptimizedOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor),
walkInOptimizedOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor),
walkInOptimizedOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInOptimizedOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor, int, int, int, int)

walkInRowOrder

T walkInRowOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor<T> visitor,
                 int startRow,
                 int endRow,
                 int startColumn,
                 int endColumn)
                                         throws OutOfRangeException,
                                                NumberIsTooSmallException

Visit (but don't change) some matrix entries in row order.

Row order starts at upper left and iterating through all elements
 of a row from left to right before going to the leftmost element
 of the next row.

Parameters:
visitor - visitor used to process all matrix entries
startRow - Initial row index
endRow - Final row index (inclusive)
startColumn - Initial column index
endColumn - Final column index

Returns:
the value returned by FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor.end() at the end
 of the walk

Throws:

OutOfRangeException - if the indices are not valid.

NumberIsTooSmallException - if endRow < startRow or
 endColumn < startColumn.
See Also:
walkInRowOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor),
walkInRowOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor),
walkInRowOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInColumnOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor),
walkInColumnOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor),
walkInColumnOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInColumnOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInOptimizedOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor),
walkInOptimizedOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor),
walkInOptimizedOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInOptimizedOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor, int, int, int, int)

walkInColumnOrder

T walkInColumnOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor<T> visitor)

Visit (and possibly change) all matrix entries in column order.

Column order starts at upper left and iterating through all elements
 of a column from top to bottom before going to the topmost element
 of the next column.

Parameters:
visitor - visitor used to process all matrix entries

Returns:
the value returned by FieldMatrixChangingVisitor.end() at the end
 of the walk
See Also:
walkInRowOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor),
walkInRowOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor),
walkInRowOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInRowOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInColumnOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor),
walkInColumnOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInColumnOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInOptimizedOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor),
walkInOptimizedOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor),
walkInOptimizedOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInOptimizedOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor, int, int, int, int)

walkInColumnOrder

T walkInColumnOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor<T> visitor)

Visit (but don't change) all matrix entries in column order.

Column order starts at upper left and iterating through all elements
 of a column from top to bottom before going to the topmost element
 of the next column.

Parameters:
visitor - visitor used to process all matrix entries

Returns:
the value returned by FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor.end() at the end
 of the walk
See Also:
walkInRowOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor),
walkInRowOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor),
walkInRowOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInRowOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInColumnOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor),
walkInColumnOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInColumnOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInOptimizedOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor),
walkInOptimizedOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor),
walkInOptimizedOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInOptimizedOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor, int, int, int, int)

walkInColumnOrder

T walkInColumnOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor<T> visitor,
                    int startRow,
                    int endRow,
                    int startColumn,
                    int endColumn)
                                            throws NumberIsTooSmallException,
                                                   OutOfRangeException

Visit (and possibly change) some matrix entries in column order.

Column order starts at upper left and iterating through all elements
 of a column from top to bottom before going to the topmost element
 of the next column.

Parameters:
visitor - visitor used to process all matrix entries
startRow - Initial row index
endRow - Final row index (inclusive)
startColumn - Initial column index
endColumn - Final column index

Returns:
the value returned by FieldMatrixChangingVisitor.end() at the end
 of the walk

Throws:

NumberIsTooSmallException - if endRow < startRow or
 endColumn < startColumn.

OutOfRangeException - if the indices are not valid.
See Also:
walkInRowOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor),
walkInRowOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor),
walkInRowOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInRowOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInColumnOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor),
walkInColumnOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor),
walkInColumnOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInOptimizedOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor),
walkInOptimizedOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor),
walkInOptimizedOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInOptimizedOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor, int, int, int, int)

walkInColumnOrder

T walkInColumnOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor<T> visitor,
                    int startRow,
                    int endRow,
                    int startColumn,
                    int endColumn)
                                            throws NumberIsTooSmallException,
                                                   OutOfRangeException

Visit (but don't change) some matrix entries in column order.

Column order starts at upper left and iterating through all elements
 of a column from top to bottom before going to the topmost element
 of the next column.

Parameters:
visitor - visitor used to process all matrix entries
startRow - Initial row index
endRow - Final row index (inclusive)
startColumn - Initial column index
endColumn - Final column index

Returns:
the value returned by FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor.end() at the end
 of the walk

Throws:

NumberIsTooSmallException - if endRow < startRow or
 endColumn < startColumn.

OutOfRangeException - if the indices are not valid.
See Also:
walkInRowOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor),
walkInRowOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor),
walkInRowOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInRowOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInColumnOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor),
walkInColumnOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor),
walkInColumnOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInOptimizedOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor),
walkInOptimizedOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor),
walkInOptimizedOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInOptimizedOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor, int, int, int, int)

walkInOptimizedOrder

T walkInOptimizedOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor<T> visitor)

Visit (and possibly change) all matrix entries using the fastest possible order.

The fastest walking order depends on the exact matrix class. It may be
 different from traditional row or column orders.

Parameters:
visitor - visitor used to process all matrix entries

Returns:
the value returned by FieldMatrixChangingVisitor.end() at the end
 of the walk
See Also:
walkInRowOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor),
walkInRowOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor),
walkInRowOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInRowOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInColumnOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor),
walkInColumnOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor),
walkInColumnOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInColumnOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInOptimizedOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor),
walkInOptimizedOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInOptimizedOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor, int, int, int, int)

walkInOptimizedOrder

T walkInOptimizedOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor<T> visitor)

Visit (but don't change) all matrix entries using the fastest possible order.

The fastest walking order depends on the exact matrix class. It may be
 different from traditional row or column orders.

Parameters:
visitor - visitor used to process all matrix entries

Returns:
the value returned by FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor.end() at the end
 of the walk
See Also:
walkInRowOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor),
walkInRowOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor),
walkInRowOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInRowOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInColumnOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor),
walkInColumnOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor),
walkInColumnOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInColumnOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInOptimizedOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor),
walkInOptimizedOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInOptimizedOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor, int, int, int, int)

walkInOptimizedOrder

T walkInOptimizedOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor<T> visitor,
                       int startRow,
                       int endRow,
                       int startColumn,
                       int endColumn)
                                               throws NumberIsTooSmallException,
                                                      OutOfRangeException

Visit (and possibly change) some matrix entries using the fastest possible order.

The fastest walking order depends on the exact matrix class. It may be
 different from traditional row or column orders.

Parameters:
visitor - visitor used to process all matrix entries
startRow - Initial row index
endRow - Final row index (inclusive)
startColumn - Initial column index
endColumn - Final column index (inclusive)

Returns:
the value returned by FieldMatrixChangingVisitor.end() at the end
 of the walk

Throws:

NumberIsTooSmallException - if endRow < startRow or
 endColumn < startColumn.

OutOfRangeException - if the indices are not valid.
See Also:
walkInRowOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor),
walkInRowOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor),
walkInRowOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInRowOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInColumnOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor),
walkInColumnOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor),
walkInColumnOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInColumnOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInOptimizedOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor),
walkInOptimizedOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor),
walkInOptimizedOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor, int, int, int, int)

walkInOptimizedOrder

T walkInOptimizedOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor<T> visitor,
                       int startRow,
                       int endRow,
                       int startColumn,
                       int endColumn)
                                               throws NumberIsTooSmallException,
                                                      OutOfRangeException

Visit (but don't change) some matrix entries using the fastest possible order.

The fastest walking order depends on the exact matrix class. It may be
 different from traditional row or column orders.

Parameters:
visitor - visitor used to process all matrix entries
startRow - Initial row index
endRow - Final row index (inclusive)
startColumn - Initial column index
endColumn - Final column index (inclusive)

Returns:
the value returned by FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor.end() at the end
 of the walk

Throws:

NumberIsTooSmallException - if endRow < startRow or
 endColumn < startColumn.

OutOfRangeException - if the indices are not valid.
See Also:
walkInRowOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor),
walkInRowOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor),
walkInRowOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInRowOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInColumnOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor),
walkInColumnOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor),
walkInColumnOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInColumnOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor, int, int, int, int),
walkInOptimizedOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor),
walkInOptimizedOrder(FieldMatrixPreservingVisitor),
walkInOptimizedOrder(FieldMatrixChangingVisitor, int, int, int, int)

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Archives|HEART ATTACK KILLS (3. W. MILLS,BANKER; President of Delaware Trust Company Had Been Ailing Several Months.
HEART ATTACK KILLS (3. W. MILLS,BANKER; President of Delaware Trust Company Had Been Ailing Several Months.


text:
FOR SALE! Michael Jackson's 'Neverland' Ranch Lists for $100 Million… [PHOTOS]
May, 29 2015 | Written by ATLien
NEWSFLASH!! You can now own a piece of Michael Jackson history.
You had your chance to buy Michael's hair a few years back (click HERE if you missed that), but now one of you 'superfans' have to opportunity to purchase a substantial bit of Jackson's legacy.
The California ranch once known as Neverland (not to be confused with the Atlanta tourist attraction known as Sheree Whitfield's 'Neverland') is going on the market and for just $100 million bucks, it could all be yours!
[Sidebar: Jackson bought the property for $19.5 million back in 1987, so the sale is a pretty good return for Colony Capital, the investment firm that helped Jackson pay for the property when he struggled to maintain the cost prior to his death… but I digress.]
Details + photos & video of Michael Jackson's Neverland ranch below…
VIDEO: Tour of Michael Jackson's Neverland Ranch
According to the Wall Street Journal:
The Los Olivos property, about 40 miles from Santa Barbara, is now called ?Sycamore Valley Ranch,? said Suzanne Perkins of Sotheby?s International Realty, who shares the listing with Harry Kolb of Sotheby?s and Jeffrey Hyland of Hilton & Hyland. The amusement park rides are gone, the agents said, as are the orangutans and elephant, though there is currently a llama on the property. The iconic floral clock, which spells out ?Neverland,? is still there, and so is the building that once housed the Neverland Valley Fire Department, although it?s no longer staffed by full-time firefighters. But the railroad tracks and train station created at Mr. Jackson?s behest are still there.
The property spans about 2,700 acres and has about 22 structures on it, Ms. Perkins said. The Normandy-style main house, which sits between the property?s two lakes, measures about 12,000 square feet, with six bedrooms plus an attached staff quarters. There?s a four-bedroom guesthouse near the main home and a two-bedroom guesthouse a little farther away. There?s also a swimming pool with a cabana, a barbecue area, basketball court and a tennis court. A 50-seat movie theater has a private viewing balcony, and a stage includes trap doors for magic shows.
Mr. Jackson paid $19.5 million for the ranch in 1987 and lived there more than 15 years. Amid financial struggles, he defaulted on a $24.5 million loan backed by the ranch. Real-estate investment firm Colony Capital bought the note in 2008 for $23 million and put the title into a joint venture it formed with the pop star. Colony spent millions on upgrades, intending to eventually sell it.
Despite the once public nature of the estate-cum-amusement park, the listing agents are careful to keep viewings to a minimum… i.e. don't come if you can't buy!
Acknowledging Mr. Jackson?s many enthusiastic fans, the listing agents warned they will be doing ?extensive prequalification? of potential buyers before showing the property.
?Our seller is not encouraging a lot of showings,? Mr. Hyland said. ?We?re not going to be giving tours,? Ms. Perkins added.
What do you think of this real estate news?
Would you purchase Neverland for $100 Million??
Michael Jackson Immortalized in Wax… [PHOTOS]
What's Wrong With This Picture? Katherine & Michael Jackson ~ Christmas 2011 [PHOTO]
Fan Mail: Michael Jackson Hair Exhibit Was A Disgrace to Atlanta…
Michael Jackson, Vodka & Midgets? I'm Confused…
Da Brat Inks Tatt in Honor of Michael Jackson… [PHOTOS]
In Featured,News Michael Jackson, Real Estate

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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This Women Split Shorts has breathable fabrics and a small concealed pocket which is ideal to put your locker keys, cards, etc. It wicks sweat and is also quick drying. It will offer you an optimum comfort.


For the third consecutive year we are publishing this call for the elaboration of a programme of exchange residences between Casa de Velázquez (Madrid) and Hangar (Barcelona). The aim of these grants is to provide artists with the opportunity to get to know other artistic and cultural environments, to produce and compare their work with that of others and to broaden their artistic curriculum. Within the framework of this programme, three artists residing in Catalonia will remain at Casa de Velázquez in Madrid (one artist in the production residency modality and two artists in the research residency modality) and one French artist will carry out a production residency in Hangar (Barcelona). This exchange programme is supported by the Institut Français Barcelona.
Casa de Velázquez is both an artistic creation centre and a research centre. This is what constitutes its uniqueness in the five French Schools abroad under the tutelage of the Ministry of Higher Education and Research: the French School in Athens, the French School in Rome, the French Institute of Oriental Archaeology in Cairo and the French School in the Middle East. Since it was founded in 1928, the House has had the special feature of welcoming artists from the Academy of France in Madrid and researchers together within the framework of the School of Advanced Hispanic and Iberian Studies (Escuela de Altos Estudios Hispánicos e Ibéricos, EHEHI). Casa de Velázquez's mission is to develop creative activities and research related to the arts, languages, literatures and societies of the Iberian, Latin American and Maghreb countries. It also aims to contribute to the training of artists, researchers and teacher-researchers, as well as to participate in the development of artistic and scientific exchanges between France and related countries.
Hangar is an open centre for research and artistic production that supports creators and artists. Hangar's mission is to support creators in all phases of the visual arts production process, and to contribute to the best achievement of each of their projects. To this end, all its services focus on facilitating artists' access to the necessary material and technical resources, and on providing a context for experimentation, research and free transfer of knowledge. The centre offers a context and services that enable the research and development of artistic productions in a partial or integral way, and accompanies their results through their inclusion in various networks and platforms or the detection of the possibilities of their anchorage in other sectors.
The aim of this call is to encourage the mobility of artists residing in Catalonia and French artists to facilitate artistic production and research, through two production grants and two research grants. Three artists residing in Catalonia will remain at Casa de Velázquez in Madrid (one artist in the production residency modality and two artists in the research residency modality) and one French artist will carry out a production residency in Hangar (Barcelona).
Participation in this competition is open to artists who develop proposals in the fields of contemporary art, performance, sound art, visual arts, audiovisuals, new media, etc.
A grant to carry out a production residency at Casa de Velázquez.
Duration of the stay: two months.
2. Access to group workshops: recording, sound and photo studio at Casa de Velázquez.
3. Accommodation for two months at Casa de Velázquez.
4. The artist receives from the Fundació Privada AAVC/ Hangar an economic endowment destined to living expenses of 750 € gross each month (Total of 1500 € gross).
5. The Fundació Privada AAVC/Hangar will provide the artist with a fee of 500 € and a production support bag of 1000 € gross.
6. The production grant will end with an exhibition of the pieces produced at the Open Doors of Casa de Velázquez in 2020. If necessary, the artist may stay at Casa de Velázquez for a maximum of 2 nights.
7. Dissemination of the project on the website and organisation of a public presentation within the framework of the Paratext.
8. Inclusion in the annual publication Paratext.
9. The expenses derived from the artist's travel, both on the occasion of the residence and for the presentation during the Open Doors, will be covered by the Institut Français Barcelona with a maximum of 300 € (round trip).
Two grants for research residencies at Casa de Velázquez.
Duration of the stay of two months each artist.
2. Free access to collective workshops: recording, sound and photo studio at Casa Velázquez.
3. Free accommodation for two months for each artist at Casa Velázquez.
4. Access to the library.
5. Each artist receives from the Fundació Privada AAVC an economic endowment destined to living expenses of 750 € gross each month (Total of 1500 € gross).
6. The AAVC/Hangar Private Foundation will provide each artist with a 500 € fee.
7. The AAVC/Hangar Private Foundation will allocate a maximum research support grant of €300. This item will be used to pay the fees of an artistic/academic tutor to follow up the research.
8. Casa de Velázquez will look for a way for the residents' work to have one or two moments of sharing with the Casa de Velázquez Residence for Artists and Researchers scholars.
9. Dissemination of the project on the website and organisation of a public presentation within the framework of the Paratext.
10. Inclusion in the annual publication Paratext.
11. The expenses derived from the travel of the artists will be covered by the Institut Français Barcelona with a maximum of 150 € (round trip) for each artist.
Accommodation from April to July 2019 in Hangar.
2. Work space in Hangar.
3. Access to technical advice.
4. Accompaniment and integration in the artistic sector.
5. Access to all Hangar laboratories, according to availability.
6. Experimental equipment and spaces, according to availability.
7. Punctual technical assistance. If exclusive dedication to the project is required, the costs will be invoiced at the expense of the production budget.
8. The artist receives a monthly allowance from Casa Velázquez for living and production costs of 750 € gross.
9. Dissemination of the project on the web and organisation of a public presentation within the framework of the Paratext.
11. At the end of his residence in Hangar, the artist will travel to Madrid, to the Casa de Velázquez, to make a presentation of his project on the occasion of the Open Doors 2020 of the Casa de Velázquez. The accommodation will be covered by Casa de Velázquez, for a maximum of 2 nights.
12. The artist must inform the Director of Studies at Casa de Velázquez of the progress of his project on a regular basis (once a month).
13. The Institut Français Barcelona covers the cost of travelling to and from the place of origin to Barcelona, and from Barcelona to Madrid for the Open Doors, for a maximum amount of 400 €.
6. Certificate of registration in Catalonia (in the case of artists travelling to Casa de Velázquez).
* Applications may be submitted in French, Catalan or Spanish.
** If selected, the images presented in the dossier can be used to communicate the project through Hangar channels.
The deadline for receipt of applications is 7 March 2019 at 1 p.m. (GMT +1).
1. The selection of the artists will be made through a public call shared by the Fundació Privada AAVC/Hangar and the Casa de Velázquez, which will be disseminated through the communication channels of both institutions.
2. The call will be launched at the beginning of February 2019 and will remain open until 7 March 2019.
3. Candidates may submit their dossiers using a form managed by Casa de Velázquez and linked to the calls published by both institutions.
4. The selection will be carried out by a jury made up of a representative of Casa de Velázquez, a representative of the Institut Français de Barcelona, a member of the Hangar team and a member of the Hangar Programme Committee. The jury will be held in Barcelona in mid-March 2019.
The selected artists undertake to make a presentation of the results of their residency in Madrid and one in Barcelona, within the framework of one of the public activities that each receiving centre proposes.
– The interest of the proposal according to the lines of work of each one of the residence centres.
– The capacity of the project to resolve the issue it raises.
– A realistic evaluation of the time and the adequacy of the objectives of the project to the context and resources of the participating centres.
Participation in this competition implies acceptance of the terms and conditions and the decision of the jury, as well as any changes that may occur subsequently as a result of factors outside the centres.
In order to know Hangar and to solve doubts you can come to our informative sessions.


Our Researcher Development Programme offers a number of online modules which provide an opportunity to learn or develop key researcher skills at a time and place that suits you. Many of the workshops cover the content of our face-to-face workshops, and you can work through them at your own pace. Take a look at our online modules.
Webinars allow you to participate in our programme online wherever you are based. Our webinars run for about one hour, and you can learn from our tutor, see the slides, access supporting materials, and engage in online discussions.
Keep an eye on our events listing for forthcoming webinars, and if there is a topic you would particularly like to see covered in this format let us know.
Sussex Online Profile - this facility provides you with a profile page on your department webpages, where you can present yourself and your research.
The profile appears alongside other researchers in the 'People' section of your department, and on the directory of doctoral researchers.
#phdchat on Twitter - This hashtag on Twitter is a useful stream to discover what other doctoral researchers are up to. Every Wednesday night between 19:30 and 20:30 doctoral researchers from around the world connect under this hashtag.
Academia.edu is a platform for sharing and following research. You can upload and share your papers, presentations and experiences, and connect with other researchers.
ResearchGate provides a similar platform for researchers in the sciences.
Patter - Pat Thomson, Professor of Education, University of Nottingham on research education, academic writing, public engagement, funding, other eccentricities.
Doctoral research can be challenging and sometimes result in stress and unhappiness affecting academic performance. Problems can arise with motivation and focus, be exacerbated by a sense of isolation, or by not knowing how to access help. See our pages on wellbeing and sources of help and support to find out about the support services available to you.
Visit the vitae website to watch successful part-time researchers, from a range of disciplines and career stages, discuss undertaking a doctorate on a part-time basis.
If you're interested in organising your own professional development or public engagement initiative, perhaps with other doctoral researchers within your own or another School, you can apply to our Researcher-Led Initiative Fund.


Alibaba offers 50 hardoxx400 wear resistant steel plate products. About 100% of these are steel sheets. A wide variety of hardoxx400 wear resistant steel plate options are available to you, such as din, astm, and jis.


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Quentin Tarantino movies, a good American bourbon and that trendy barista at your local coffee shop have one thing in common.
Get the right people seeing the right messages at the right time. Download our whitepaper on applying addressability in your business.
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Everything I know about the web, I learned from the greater open-source community. The amount of knowledge and forward-thinking is simply beautiful.
In our pursuit of marketing mix mastery, we can sometimes fall into the trap of adopting three unhealthy P's.
This year Mumbrella kicked open a new chapter in the CHEP history books by nominating us for six of their 2017 awards. That's right, six.
Agency work begins and ends with account management. We work hard to ensure the smooth-running of our client's business.
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The digital salesmen are coming. Are you ready?
For a long time, paying humans to sell door-to-door was the most effective solution available.
On a long flight recently I found myself re-watching the Mad Men pilot.
CHE Proximity has been quietly building out a 23-person strong programmatic team over the last 18 months.
As project managers and producers, it's on us to fail-proof our projects.
We've all been there, it's the final week of the project, the finish line is in sight, when an email omes through that changes everything.
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POOLEY PARTY
Ian Pooley on his new album 'What I Do'
Andrew Whitehurst
Friday, January 18, 2013 - 17:43
Somewhat of an unsung hero in house and techno circles, Ian Pooley has been producing and releasing tracks for over 20 years. The German DJ/producer, born Ian Pinnekamp and hailing from Mainz near Frankfurt, differs from many of his fellow contemporary countrymen, however, by leaning more towards the house music side of the 4/4 spectrum.
Pooley seems to have been quiet for a while, although he tells DJ Mag that he's been quietly releasing tracks on his label, Pooled Music, since his last album four years ago. "I made collaborations with other people such as Spencer Parker on Ovum too," he says, "and I released an EP under my pseudonym Silvershower on Plus 8."
Pooley is now back with a new album – 'What I Do' – and it's a cracker. After a somnambulant intro, it really gets going with classic-sounding house cut 'Bring Me Up' featuring the Beloved-style translucent blissed-out vocals of Dominique Keegan. Sampled noises of kids chatting and at play pepper, err, 'Kids Play', a jaunty Metro Area-type electro-funk piece, while the album's title track is a deep 'n' groovy tech-house cut with a sunshine Latin refrain. '1983' is warm '80s synth-pop refracted through deep electroclash, and 'Tale Of The City' zings like a warm and easy deep NRK cut.
The album sounds positively classic, maybe largely because it was made on old analogue gear. "I was a bit late in getting into the computer 'game'," Ian says, "I got my first studio computer in 2007, so I was producing a lot with Logic and Ableton Live in the following years. Since 2010 I got back into my 'old way', using drum machines and synths. It's just more fun to work like that."
Explaining how he wanted different pieces of analogue kit to shine on each track, he says that the only drum machine he used on 'Compurhythm' — with its warm, elongated bassline one of the Balearic standouts — was the Roland CR78, the classic bit of equipment launched in 1978. Most other producers would struggle to get a similar level of warmth out of just a computer-based set-up.
Before he signed to major label subsid V2 in the noughties, Pooley released a raft of house twelves on labels such as Force Inc, Definitive, Mille Plateaux, with the ones on the Bristol-based NRK particularly leaning towards a Brazilian samba house feel. "I discovered that sound in the late '90s," Pooley tells DJ Mag. "It was a whole new world to me, and I wanted to know about it all. I especially liked the heavy percussion in there, and I always thought that there were a lot of similarities between house music and the '70s Brazilian sound."
He expresses regret at only being asked to DJ in Brazil once, having mainly played in The US, UK, Benelux and the Balkans. Ian had started buying records at a young age, 14 in 1987, "and I straight away got into the Chicago and Detroit sound," he says. "Maybe because I already was a huge fan of Yello and their funkiness, I was more attracted to the American sound."
Pooley — who is launching a new techno sub-label later this year — has had a career of consistently quality over the years, providing club tools for thousands and thousands of house DJs, but is there a sense in which he has been somewhat overlooked, under-rated or under-appreciated over the years? "There was a period where I wasn't releasing much — like around when minimal and electro got really big," he replies. "I just wasn't really inspired — but luckily that's over."
Lucky indeed. Lovers of quality dancefloor gear will be pleased then, but with the explosion of EDM in the States has he been tempted to use his undoubted production skillz to cash in his chips and hit Vegas, baby? "No!" he exclaims, emphatically. "Because I'm in it for the passion. Otherwise I'd never have done it for 21 years!"
Ian Pooley What i do Pooled Music House Album
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Q: .htaccess 301 redirect I switched my website from MODx to Wordpress to a different platform so now I have to make a 301 redirect.
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A: For just one page, try:
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A: Be aware the full URL does not work, only use the relative URL

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A ilha Fauro é uma ilha das ilhas Shortland, nas Ilhas Salomão, com 75 km² de área. Situa-se a poucos quilómetros a sul da ilha Bougainville, pertencente à Papua-Nova Guiné. Fauro é de origem vulcânica e está rodeada por uma barreira de coral.

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American Meb Keflezighi Wins Boston Marathon
Meb becomes first American man to win since 1983
by Sarah Lorge Butler Published: Apr 21, 2014
One year after bombs ripped through the finish line of the Boston Marathon, American Meb Keflezighi returned joy to Boylston Street, winning the 118th running of the historic race, finishing in 2:08:37. He was the first American man to take the Boston title since Greg Meyer won in 1983.
Keflezighi established the lead before half way, and the gap ballooned to more than a minute, before shrinking in the final two miles, as Wilson Chebet of Kenya gave chase. At one point, Keflezighi's lead was only 6 seconds. But Chebet had expended too much energy in the pursuit, and Keflezighi, just shy of his 39th birthday, had a little in reserve for the final 0.2 miles on Boylston Street. Turning the final corner, he crossed himself, took several looks back, and started pumping his fist as he knew the victory was in hand.
On the women's side, American Shalane Flanagan set a torrid pace from the gun, going through 15K in 49:05 and the half marathon in 1:09:25. But during the Newton hills, Flanagan could not keep the pace, and Rita Jeptoo of Kenya took over the lead with a decisive move at mile 23. Jeptoo, the defending champion who also won in 2006, finished in 2:18:57, well under the previous course record. Buzunesh Deba of Ethiopia was second in 2:19:59. Flanagan was the top American woman in seventh in 2:22:02.
Sarah Lorge Butler
Sarah Lorge Butler is a writer and editor living in Eugene, Oregon, and her stories about the sport, its trends, and fascinating individuals have appeared in Runner's World since 2005. She is the author of two popular fitness books, Run Your Butt Off! and Walk Your Butt Off!
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Home » Defense Has Opportunity To Make A Statement Against Clemson
Football, Featured Column, Column
Defense Has Opportunity To Make A Statement Against Clemson
By Michael Sullivan
October 14, 2015 Updated July 22, 2020 at 9:47 pm
Following Saturday's [insert your own adjective here!] loss to Wake Forest, Steven Daniels stepped to the microphone on the second floor of the Yawkey Athletic Center. Unsurprisingly, he looked pissed.
Daniels didn't have to answer any questions explaining the performance of the defense in Boston College's 3-0 loss to a Demon Deacon team coming off a 3-9 season. He and Don Brown's defense had just held Wake to a mere 142 total yards—nearly half the amount that even the hapless Eagles' offense managed. Rather, he fielded questions about team chemistry and how a defense that so consistently puts up brilliant performances can mesh with an offense that continually disappoints.
Of course, Daniels provided the answer he'd been trained to give. "Win or lose, we're going to be there for those guys," Daniels said. "Whether offensive or defense, we'll pick those guys up because they'll pick us up when we need them."
A shrug and a point toward Steve Addazio would've sufficed. Unlike Daniels' PC claim, this defense has never required a bailout this season. That might change when the Eagles travel to South Carolina to play No. 5 Clemson.
In a season of gloomy results for BC, we have largely focused on the bad. And there has been a lot of it. A couple of field goals, better clock management, and a healthy offense that had three of the most crucial Eagles on offense—quarterback Darius Wade and running backs Jonathan Hilliman and Myles Willis—might have resulted in the difference between 3-3 and 5-1 for Addazio's team.
So sit back, relax, and take a moment to give praise to the sole reason this team has been worth watching: the defense, which is by far the best in the country.
Even if you take out the two FCS games, which shouldn't represent a real challenge for a team in a Power Five conference, the Eagles are still the best. The only team that comes close is Michigan, and even Jim Harbaugh's khaki-stained glare can't match what Don Brown's squad has done.
BC has allowed only 740 yards in its four games against FBS opponents (Florida State, Northern Illinois, Duke, and Wake Forest), compared to 1,088 in six games for the opponents of the second-ranked Wolverines (Utah, Oregon State, UNLV, Maryland, BYU, and Northwestern). That comes out to 185 yards per game for BC's opponents versus 181.3 for Michigan. But before you bag on those ACC offenses, know that the Eagles have actually faced more difficult teams than Michigan. BC's four opponents average to about 66th in points per game and 63rd in yards per game, compared to 86th and 90th, respectively, for Team Harbaugh. Brown's unit has forced seven turnovers, one behind the Maize and Blue, but BC beats them by one in sacks (16 to 15).
Nothing is more telling than the points each team has allowed. Michigan edges out BC in total points and points per game—38 and 6.3 for the Wolverines, 40 and 10 for the Eagles, again removing those two FCS opponents. But you might want to look at how those points have been scored against BC.
Doing that will require a little math, so bear with this communications and history major for one second. For some inexplicable reason, ESPN penalizes BC's defense in its rankings for the cumulative amount of points scored against it, disregarding how they were scored. Yet two touchdowns came when the defense wasn't even on the field: one was a kickoff return for Northern Illinois and another was a fumble recovery for Florida State. That knocks to point total down from 40 to 26.
If you want to get even more technical, consider that two turnovers—Troy Flutie's interception against NIU and Jordan Gowins' fumble in the Wake game—put the opposition deep in BC's red zone. Despite the fact that BC can handle those situations—after all, it does have a goal line stand from Duke's game—when your opponent gets a free trip to the red zone, there's a good chance they'll come away with at least three. Those offensive miscues led to a touchdown and field goal, respectively. That's another 10 points removed off the total.
That leaves us with 16 total points that are wholly the fault of the BC defense, including only one touchdown, over the course of four games. That, my friends, is ridiculous.
What makes them even better is their depth. To date, no significant contributor on BC's defense has succumbed to a major injury. Unlike the offense, which has stumbled without its key pieces, Brown can employ a "next-man-up" mentality and slot in someone else. The defensive line runs at least eight deep, with freshmen Wyatt Ray and Zach Allen hungrily waiting behind Truman Gutapfel, Mehdi Abdesmad, Kevin Kavalec, Harold Landry, Malachi Moore, and Connor Wujciak. That unit has combined for 28.5 tackles for loss and 9.5 sacks. No one can run on them—BC allows only 41.7 yards per game on the ground, 19 fewer than No. 2 Boise State.
Although they haven't gotten an overwhelming amount of interceptions, the secondary, led by John Johnson and Justin Simmons, has stifled passing attacks. And the linebackers have stood out in an unexpected way. Steven Daniels, Connor Strachan, and Matt Milano have been monsters on the pass rush, disrupting quarterbacks and offensive lines. From a numbers standpoint, they've got three sacks and 19 tackles for loss, with two picks for Strachan.
Yet in their way stands the one team that could convincingly knock them off that high perch: Dabo Swinney's Clemson Tigers. Led by future NFL Draftee Deshaun Watson behind center, Clemson has scored 35.4 points per game (32 if you just count FBS teams). The Tigers' defense is even scarier, ranking 19th with 16.6 points per game allowed (18.25 with just FBS teams).The Eagles will not face a more well-rounded and dynamic team.
Considering BC's defense is relying on an offense that has scored 24 points against FBS teams—for the record, that's 43 points fewer than LAST ranked North Texas has scored against FBS squads. And the Mean Green just fired their head coach after losing 66-7 to Portland State, an FCS team.
But that's why this weekend could be something special for the Eagles. If any defense has a shot at taking down the mighty Tigers, it's Brown's crew. And if they've got any sense about how the offense has played, the BC defense should try to do some of the scoring themselves.
Featured Image by Drew Hoo / Heights Editor
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Lizzo Sued For Sampling A Private Funeral And Turning Service Into A Hit Record
By: Kershaw St. JawnsonCategory: News March 29, 2021
Lizzo is facing a $750,000 lawsuit for illegally sampling portions of a funeral, causing a churchgoing elder to suffer embarrassment and outrage!
Singer Lizzo is usually seen with a big bright smile, but another lawsuit about the unlawful use of someone else's music is poised to wipe it clear off her face.
According to the Detroit News, Orlandus Dunning, a distant relative of the singer, is set to sue the plus-size chart-topper over her alleged illegal use of parts of his voice in one of her songs.
He says because of his inclusion in her 2016 song "Coconut Oil" he has "suffered anguish, embarrassment, and outrage."
Dunning, an elder in the Church of God In Christ, claims that the singer snuck and sampled audio from another relative's funeral for the excerpt and wants the judge to order her and her team to pay $750,000 for its inclusion.
The lawsuit alerts, "When Plaintiff sang the devotional, it was at a private funeral and done for the specific purpose of uplifting his family and friends during their time of bereavement."
"(Dunning) had a reasonable expectation of privacy and that his voice would not be heard publicly, as the funeral where he sang was held privately and open only to family and close friends," it continued. The lawsuit flatly says, "recorded this audio without either (Dunning's) knowledge or consent," against the Plaintiff's will.
The lawsuit also notes that he "would not have consented to the use of his voice" because "the song is contradictory to his own brand and beliefs as an ordained elder in the Church of God In Christ … organization."
The Church of God In Christ is a Pentecostal–Holiness Christian denomination, that frowns deeply on mixing the sacred and secular.
Because of her affiliation with the COGIC church, the complaint further alleges that she "knew or should have known that portraying (Dunning) in such a light would cause him distress based on his position as an Elder in the church."
In 2019, the 2020 Time's Entertainer of the Year was sued over copyright allegations over her "Truth Hurts" song — a mega-hit that became Billboard's longest-running #1 rap song by a female artist, topping the Hot 100 list for seven weeks.
That lawsuit was dismissed on Friday, August 14th.
Listed as defendants in the "Coconut Oil" case with her are her label Atlantic Records; Nice Life Recording Co., an Atlantic subsidiary; and Warner Music Group Corp., which owns Atlantic.
Posted in NewsTagged Hip-Hop News, Lizzo


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External 25dB preamplifier (Preamplifier) UBBV-NF 25. For optimum performance when measuring weak signals in the frequency range of 1Hz - 60MHz (or 100MHz with lower gain, see graph).
The UBBV NF series provides a high impedance input signal and therefore can be operated even with the antennas of the MagnoTRACKER series or other regular 50 ohm devices. The calibration data of the preamplifier are also stored in the Spectrum Analyzer Software "MCS".


January 1, 2018 Categories Bucket List, England, thingstodo, travel, Travel blogBucket List, Drinking in a gingerbread pub, England, fun things to do in somerset, funpub, gingerbread house, priddy, pub, pubs of the Uk, somerset, travel, Travel blog, visit england, visit somerset18 Comments on Do you want to drink in a Gingerbread Pub?
This Christmas it snowed and I got to drink in a gingerbread house and no I didn't dream it or fall into a children's book. It actually happened!
Growing up in Australia my Christmases were always a sunny affair spent on the beach. Since moving to the UK I've now spent almost 5 Christmases in the UK or Europe and they are just not the same but that's a post for another day. The main difference is generally the weather so when we woke to snow on the 27th any feelings of jealousy about my family being on the beach quickly washed away. WE HAD SNOW!!
Now, what better way to celebrate the snowy Christmas than to venture to a couple of villages over where the local pub had transformed itself into a gingerbread house for the festive season.
The pub is The Queen Victoria and it's in the small village of Priddy in deepest darkest Somerset. It's a lovely pub and a big hit with the walkers and cavers (as well as the locals) due to its relaxed atmosphere, good food, great service and that there is no carpet so muddy boots and dogs are allowed and in most cases encouraged! We usually would visit in the summer but with the snow and the change of look we just had to head up for a cheeky pint.
The landlord raises a lot of money for local charities throughout the year but Christmas is a time when they pull out the big guns and this year was no different.
It became a freaking Ginger Bread house!!
The whole outside was transformed with sweets, gingerbread men, candy canes and they even renamed the pub- The Gingerbread Inn. Apparently, all the decorations were made by a couple of people in the village and had been stored in their living room for the last couple of months ready for when it was all to be revealed. The decorations went on first and then the lights that adorn the pub light it up nice and bright. I would certainly recommend visiting late afternoon you can see it both in the natural light and then with all the lights on against the wintery night sky.
There is also a Christmas tree made completely of old wine bottles like you needed, even more, reasons to visit. It's a truly magical and extremely clever idea that has gathered lots of attention in the local areas, as well as being, picked up by the Metro and ITV. I'm sure its help raised a lot of money for the Children's Hospice South West which is the main reason behind all the effort that it takes to put this together. To have the idea itself is amazing but then to actually pull it off and raise alot of money for charity I couldnt applaude the pub landlord any more if I tried.
I don't how much longer it is staying for so if you want to to keep your holiday festivities going and can get to Somerset then make sure you plan in a little trip to visit the Gingerbread Inn. There won't be many times in your life that you can say you drank in a Gingerbread house and I promise you won't end up like Hansel and Gretal unlesss maybe you drink a bit too much scrumpy.
Ahh so amazing! I've always had this weird obsession with hansel and gretel so I'd love to go here haha!
It was so cool!! Just can't believe how well they pulled it off. So magical!
It's just brilliant and I want to go there!! It's another hot day here so snow and cold is just a dream for us at the moment. Glad you enjoyed it and what a great community to do all that!
It's so good! If only it was still here in the summer I would have taken you.
Oh my God, I LOVE this. Now I need to go here!
It's so cool isn't it!!
Memorable. I shall pass this on to relatives in the UK, and hopefully they'll pay a visit there next year.
Love this! It's like a real fairytale place.