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07.01. The strong form of steady state heat conduction and mass diffusion - I
The Finite Element Method for Problems in Physics
ミシガン大学(University of Michigan)
This course is an introduction to the finite element method as applicable to a range of problems in physics and engineering sciences. The treatment is mathematical, but only for the purpose of clarifying the formulation. The emphasis is on coding up the formulations in a modern, open-source environment that can be expanded to other applications, subsequently. The course includes about 45 hours of lectures covering the material I normally teach in an introductory graduate class at University of Michigan. The treatment is mathematical, which is natural for a topic whose roots lie deep in functional analysis and variational calculus. It is not formal, however, because the main goal of these lectures is to turn the viewer into a competent developer of finite element code. We do spend time in rudimentary functional analysis, and variational calculus, but this is only to highlight the mathematical basis for the methods, which in turn explains why they work so well. Much of the success of the Finite Element Method as a computational framework lies in the rigor of its mathematical foundation, and this needs to be appreciated, even if only in the elementary manner presented here. A background in PDEs and, more importantly, linear algebra, is assumed, although the viewer will find that we develop all the relevant ideas that are needed. The development itself focuses on the classical forms of partial differential equations (PDEs): elliptic, parabolic and hyperbolic. At each stage, however, we make numerous connections to the physical phenomena represented by the PDEs. For clarity we begin with elliptic PDEs in one dimension (linearized elasticity, steady state heat conduction and mass diffusion). We then move on to three dimensional elliptic PDEs in scalar unknowns (heat conduction and mass diffusion), before ending the treatment of elliptic PDEs with three dimensional problems in vector unknowns (linearized elasticity). Parabolic PDEs in three dimensions come next (unsteady heat conduction and mass diffusion), and the lectures end with hyperbolic PDEs in three dimensions (linear elastodynamics). Interspersed among the lectures are responses to questions that arose from a small group of graduate students and post-doctoral scholars who followed the lectures live. At suitable points in the lectures, we interrupt the mathematical development to lay out the code framework, which is entirely open source, and C++ based. Books: There are many books on finite element methods. This class does not have a required textbook. However, we do recommend the following books for more detailed and broader treatments than can be provided in any form of class: The Finite Element Method: Linear Static and Dynamic Finite Element Analysis, T.J.R. Hughes, Dover Publications, 2000. The Finite Element Method: Its Basis and Fundamentals, O.C. Zienkiewicz, R.L. Taylor and J.Z. Zhu, Butterworth-Heinemann, 2005. A First Course in Finite Elements, J. Fish and T. Belytschko, Wiley, 2007. Resources: You can download the deal.ii library at dealii.org. The lectures include coding tutorials where we list other resources that you can use if you are unable to install deal.ii on your own computer. You will need cmake to run deal.ii. It is available at cmake.org.
Finite Differences, C++, C Sharp (C#) (Programming Language), Matrices
The course is great and the tutors are very helpful. I just have a suggestion that there should be more coding assignment like one for every week.
Great class! I truly hope that there are further materials on shell elements, non-linear analysis (geometric nonlinearity, plasticity and hyperelasticity).
In this unit, we develop the finite element method for three-dimensional scalar problems, such as the heat conduction or mass diffusion problems.
07.01. The strong form of steady state heat conduction and mass diffusion - I 18:24
07.02. The strong form of steady state heat conduction and mass diffusion - II 19:00
07.02q. Response to a question 1:27
07.03. The strong form, continued 19:26
07.03c. In-Video Correction 0:42
07.04. The weak form 24:33
07.05. The finite-dimensional weak form - I 12:35
07.06. The finite-dimensional weak form - II 15:54
07.07. Three-dimensional hexahedral finite elements 21:33
07.08. Aside: Insight to the basis functions by considering the two-dimensional case 17:36
07.08c In-Video Correction 0:44
07.09. Field derivatives. The Jacobian - I 12:38
07.10. Field derivatives. The Jacobian - II 14:20
07.11. The integrals in terms of degrees of freedom 16:25
07.12. The integrals in terms of degrees of freedom - continued 20:55
07.13. The matrix-vector weak form - I 17:19
07.14. The matrix-vector weak form II 11:19
07.15.The matrix-vector weak form, continued - I 17:21
07.16. The matrix-vector weak form, continued - II 16:08
07.17. The matrix vector weak form, continued further - I 17:39
07.18. The matrix-vector weak form, continued further - II 20:36
Krishna Garikipati, Ph.D.
Professor of Mechanical Engineering, College of Engineering - Professor of Mathematics, College of Literature, Science and the Arts
With this segment, we begin our treatment of problems in multiple dimensions. And we're going to go straight away to three dimensions here. The problem we'll start out with is, in the context of mathematical description of PDEs. Of also a linear, elliptic PDE in three dimensions, with the further specification that the unknown we're solving for is a scalar. So that's what I'm going to write out, and we'll start with it, so we're now looking at, Linear, Elliptic, PDEs, In three dimensions Okay, with scalar unknowns, or scalar unknown writers, a single unknown we're solving for, So linear, elliptic, PDEs, three dimensions, scalar unknown. The canonical physical problems that are described by this sort of PDE Include heat conduction, steady state heat conduction, And also at steady state, The mass diffusion problem. All right, okay, we'll plunge right into it. We'll start out with the strong form, so strong form of the problem we're looking at is the following. So let me do this, before I start writing out the strong form, let me just sketch out the domain that we're trying to solve things on. Just as for the 1D linear elliptic problem, we sketched out this idea for bars sort of embedded in a wall, fixed in a wall, so let me do that. Now because we're doing things in 3D, we are going to make use of vector notation, so, we have here, What I would refer to as our, Basis vectors, and these will be denoted by e1 e2, e3. Note that the notation I use for vectors is to put an under bar on them. That's just the convention I follow, when we get to needing tensors, I will do the same thing. And we will simply distinguish between vectors and tensors by context. Okay, so the domain we're interested in is some arbitrary domain. And I will draw what, in the context of continuum physics, is often referred to as the continuum potato. So we have that here, the domain of interest here is labelled omega, as before, except that omega now lives in 3D. Okay, so let me write out things here, ei where i = 1, 2, and 3, the set ei where i = 1, 2, 3, constitutes, An orthonormal, Cartesian basis. Okay, do you recall what orthonormality means? The ortho refers to perpendicular, and normal refers to unit magnitude. So what that means is that if we look at ei dotted with eg, this is equal to delta ij, where delta ij is the Kronecker delta. And you remember what the particular properties of the Kronecker delta are, where delta ij = 1 for i = j, is equal to 0 for i not equal to j. And we note that this directly covers zero through normality property. Because if i = j, it says that each of these es, e1 e2 e3, is of unit magnitude. And if i is not equal to j, it tells us that they are perpendicular to each other. So that's what is implied, and here I will make it more obvious, by doing this. Okay, so these are perpendicular to each other. Cartesian, for our purposes, simply means that they are fixed, the basis vectors do not change, they're fixed in space. Let me also just, for the purpose of making this completely obvious, state that we are doing all of this in three dimensional ambient space. Okay, so this is the setting for the problem we want to consider. I have some props to help us for the rest of these lectures. That represents our basis, you can think of this as e1, e2, e3. Each of these are of unit magnitude, and they're, of course, perpendicular to each other. The domain of interest to us is this one, this is our representation of the continuum potato. It happens to be a University of Michigan Nerf, well, not Nerf, but a University of Michigan foam football. But this is the domain over which we will be describing everything happening, this is omega, for our purposes. The other thing that we will need about omega is, we will repeatedly refer to its boundary, so omega is, as before with our domains, omega's an open set. So when I talk about omega, I don't include its boundary, we will use certain notation for the boundary of omega. So let's put down that bit of notation, the boundary is going to be denoted partial of omega. That does not imply that we're taking anything like a derivative, for our purposes, it's just notation. Okay, so that's pretty much what we need to begin with. So yeah, maybe I should just say one more thing here, omega is open in R3. And if this is the first time you're encountering it, I will also say that partial of omega is the boundary, Of omega. Okay, so this setting we have, in this setting, what we're trying to do is the following. Let's state this long form, we're interested in finding some function u. Find u given, Some other quantities, so we are going to be given f again. f, as before, is a function of position, except that now position is a position vector, it's going to be denoted as x. And at the risk of going back and forth, let me just add one more thing to that figure I had on the previous slide. I'm going to say that some point x here has a position vector, so that's the position vector of point x. In the context of our props, so we are talking of the position vector from the origin of this Cartesian basis. To some arbitrary point in this domain, in our continuum potato, in omega. So we remember that this is where the basis is, we're talking of the vector from here to there. That is what we have in mind I could use this as a prop. So if the tail of this pen, the top of this pen, is where the Cartesian basis was, and we wanted to talk about this point, we have that. Sorry, that's the position vector for x. So we need that, because we want to talk about the dependence of the forcing function. So the forcing function is a function of x, it's parametrized by x, it can be defined at any point over the domain. So we're given f(x), as before, we are given u sub g, and we are given j sub n. We're also given the constitutive relation, We're given the constitutive relation, that I will initially write using what is called initial or coordinate notation. We're given a constitutive relation ji = -Kappa ij u,j, Where, again, since this is sort of the first time I'm writing it out, I'm going to tell you that i, j = 1, 2, 3. We're given all of this, so we want to find u given all this information, such that, Such that, Again, sticking with coordinate notation, -j i,i = f in omega. And we also have boundary conditions, BBC for boundary conditions, u = u sub g on partial of omega sub u, and -j dot n = j sub n on partial of omega sub j. Well, that's our strong form, obviously, I have a lot of explanation to do here, I've introduced all kinds of terms, and I need to make them clear. Let's begin with something that we already know. Let me tell you more by what I mean by decorating the boundary with the subscripts u and g. So, we have our, Bases again, this is something that I'm going to end up drawing repeatedly over the next couple of segments. We have e1, e2, e3, we have our domain omega. And now, the boundary is partial of omega, and rather than mark it as partial of omega, I'm going to tell you what partial of omega u and partial of omega j could be. Let us look at that, actually let me make that an open interval, sorry. Let me look at that interval, so that would mean all the points that lie between those two braces. If you were to just walk around the boundary, that is what I may choose to call partial of omega u. And the complement of that set is what I'm calling partial of omega j. What this simply means is that we've taken our boundary, and partitioned it into disjoined subsets. Such that they're disjoint, like I just said, so partial of omega u intersection partial of omega j is the empty set. Phi here denotes the empty set, this symbol denotes intersection, so the intersection of these two sub sets is empty. And partial of omega is always written as partial of omega u union partial omega j. So, really, if you think about the way we've marked out these boundary subsets, I've just chosen to make partial of omega u open. But that means partial of omega j is closed, in order to make sure that we don't lose the boundary points between partial of omega u and partial omega j. And of course the union gives us the total boundary, partial of omega. Just a way of splitting up the boundary. And then what we are seeing when we go back to these boundary conditions, what we are seeing is that we have, we specified u = ug on one part of the boundary. Let me take off this brace bracket. If you are specifying u = ug on some part of the boundary, what kind of a boundary condition is that? Recall from our treatment of the problem in one dimension, that's right, that is the Dirichlet boundary condition. And the other term, the other boundary condition, is our Neumann boundary condition. Okay, so this i what we mean by the boundaries, by the boundary subsets and the boundary conditions. Let's go back now and talk about the other quantity we introduced here without much fanfare, j.


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John D. Witvliet
Dr. John D. Witvliet
Professor, Director of the Calvin Institute of Christian Worship, Professor
Music, Congregational and Ministry Studies
Hekman Library 389 (Map)
john.witvliet@calvin.edu
PhD, Theology/Liturgical Studies, University of Notre Dame, 1997
MA, Master of Arts in Liturgical Studies, University of Notre Dame, 1995
MMus., Master of Music in Choral Music, University of Illinois, 1993
MTS, Master of Theological Studies, Calvin Theological Seminary, 1992
BA, Music/Vocal Performance, Calvin College, 1990
John D. Witvliet is the director of the Calvin Institute of Christian Worship (CICW) and professor of worship, theology, & congregational and ministry studies at Calvin University and Calvin Theological Seminary.
A graduate of Calvin University, Dr. Witvliet holds graduate degrees in theology from Calvin Theological Seminary, in music from the University of Illinois, and the Ph.D. in liturgical studies and theology from the University of Notre Dame.
As a teacher, he has mentored student research and offered courses on worship and theology, the Psalms, Trinitarian liturgical and sacramental theology, the history of worship, the Christian year, the arts in worship, as well as recent co-taught exploratory courses and seminars on global Christianity, intercultural learning, disability, and African-American religious autobiography.
As an administrator, he leads a program team of colleagues who oversee Calvin University's ministry studies programs and CICW's practical and scholarly programs, including the Calvin Symposium on Worship, the Vital Worship Grants Program, preachingandworship.org, CICW's web and social media sites, as well as consulting with congregations, denominations, ecumenical organizations, and worship-related academic and pastoral ministries.
As a faculty colleague, he has served as a member of the professional status committees of both Calvin University and Calvin Theological Seminary, on several faculty and administrative search committees, and as a principal author of institutional documents related to faith formation, academic freedom, arts-related funding, and university structure.
As a scholar and public speaker, he explores biblical and systematic theology of worship, the pluriformity of worship practices across cultures and denominational contexts, the role of music and the arts in worship, and culture-shaping practices of pastoral leadership—addressing both academic and lay audiences in many different Christian traditions.
His published academic writings include Worship Seeking Understanding (Baker Academic, 2003), a co-edited volume, Worship in Medieval and Early Modern Europe (University of Notre Dame Press, 2004), and several recent essays and chapters in books and academic journals, including materials presented in endowed lectures and conferences at Fuller Theological Seminary, Yale Divinity School, Princeton Theological Seminary, Pepperdine University, Pittsburgh Theological Seminary and Canadian Mennonite Seminary.
His pastoral writings include Proclaiming the Christmas Gospel: Ancient Sermons and Hymns for Contemporary Christian Inspiration (Baker, 2004), The Biblical Psalms in Christian Worship (Eerdmans, 2007), a quarterly column in Reformed Worship, and essays in Christianity Today, Christian Century and other periodicals, as well as three co-authored children's books: At Your Baptism (Eerdmans, 2011), At God's Table/En La Mesa de Dios (Calvin Press, 2017) and At Psalm's School/En la escuela de los Salmos (GIA, 2019).
He has been active in collaborative worship resource and congregational song projects, including The Worship Sourcebook (Faith Alive Christian Resources, Baker Books, 2004), Renew! (Hope Publishing, 1995), Sing! A New Creation (CRC Publications, 2001), Singing the New Testament (Faith Alive, 2008), Psalms for All Seasons: A Complete Psalter for Worship (Faith Alive, 2012), Lift Up Your Hearts (Faith Alive, 2013), and a bilingual Spanish-English hymnal, Santo, Santo, Santo/Holy, Holy, Holy (GIA, 2019). He has served as editor for three series of books—the Calvin Institute of Christian Worship Liturgical Studies Series (Eerdmans), Vital Worship, Healthy Congregations (Alban Institute), Church at Worship (Eerdmans)—as well as co-editor, with Pearl Shangkuan, of the Calvin Institute of Christian Worship Choral Music Series (GIA).
He has served as president of the board of directors for The Choristers Guild; music director of churches in Michigan and Indiana; research associate at Notre Dame's Center for Pastoral Liturgy; and guest lecturer at worship conferences in several states and provinces, as well as in Hong Kong, Mexico City, Northern Ireland, England, and the Netherlands. He is the recipient of awards from the National Association of Pastoral Musicians, the Hampton Ministers Conferences and Choir Directors and Organists Guild, All Belong, the Brehm Center at Fuller Seminary, and Calvin University.
Recent Resources posted to the CICW website
Worship Seeking Understanding: Windows into Christian Practice
by John D. Witvliet
Worship in Medieval and Early Modern Europe
The Biblical Psalms in Christian Worship: A Brief Introduction and Guide to Resources
The Worship Sourcebook
Psalms for All Seasons: A Complete Psalter for Worship
Santo, Santo, Santo / Holy, Holy, Holy: Cantos para el pueblo de Dios / Songs for the People of God
Lift Up Your Hearts: Psalms, Hymns, and Spiritual Songs
Worship in the Joy of the Lord: Selections from Chip Stam's Worship Quote of the Week
eBook ISBN: 978-1-937555-18-4
En la mesa de Dios/At God's Table: Bilingual Picture Book (Spanish-English)
by María Eugenia Cornou, Carrie Steenwyk, John D. Witvliet, Joel Schoon-Tanis (Illustrator)
Learn more about Calvin's excellent faculty and learning environment by scheduling a campus visit.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Adventure Island Bed and Breakfast, Cheap Hotel and Guest House Accommodation
Adventure Island Bed and Breakfasts. Compare latest rates and Live availability for all your favourite places and places you have always wanted to go using our new My Shortlist feature. Click + to add to your Shortlist
Adventure Island Information
Bed and Breakfasts near Adventure Island for 1 night from Fri Jan 17, 2020 to Sat Jan 18, 2020 within 25 miles, in an Average Nightly price range of £1 to £200.
The Gleneagles Guesthouse
Southend-on-Sea 0.07 0.11 4 £85.00 £80.00 £75.00 £75.00 £75.00 £75.00 £75.00 £85.00
Seven Hotel
Southend-on-Sea 0.07 0.11 N/A £130.00 £153.00 £87.00 £125.00 £125.00 £135.00 £87.00 £130.00
The Last Post Wetherspoon Hotel
Ilfracombe House
Southend Central Hotel
Muthu Westcliff Hotel
Malvern Lodge Guest House
Southend-on-Sea 0.83 1.34 N/A £50.00 £50.00 £50.00 £50.00 £50.00 £50.00 £50.00 £50.00
Welbeck Hotel
Horizon Hotel Apartments
Southend Inn Hotel
Estuary House
Southend-on-Sea 1.2 1.93 4 £55.00 £55.00 £55.00 £55.00 £55.00 £55.00 £55.00 £55.00
Camelia Hotel
Southend-on-Sea 1.34 2.15 4 £80.00 £90.00 £80.00 £75.00 £110.00 £110.00 £75.00 £80.00
WynnStay Studio Apartments
Pebbles Guest House
Beaches Guest House
The Waverley
Roslin Beach Hotel
Southend-on-Sea 1.63 2.62 4 £74.00 £144.00 £74.00 £84.00 £99.00 £109.00 £108.80 £74.00
Holiday Inn Southend
Southend-on-Sea 2.31 3.72 4 £60.00 £75.00 £60.00 £100.00 £110.00 £110.00 £67.00 £60.00
Skylark Hotel
The Rochford Hotel
Rochford 3.34 5.37 N/A £49.00 £49.00 £49.00 £49.00 £49.00 £49.00 £49.00 £49.00
The Lodge Guest House
Grain 5.37 8.64 N/A £34.00 £36.00 £34.00 £36.00 £36.00 £36.00 £34.00 £34.00
Queen Phillippa
Queenborough 8.22 13.23 4 £69.49 £74.49 £65.49 £74.49 £74.49 £74.49 £69.49 £69.49
The Abbey Hotel and conference centre
Minster 8.26 13.3 N/A £75.00 £75.00 £75.00 £75.00 £75.00 £75.00 £75.00 £75.00
The Oakland Hotel
Woodham Ferrers 8.62 13.88 2 £64.00 £69.00 £64.00 £69.00 £69.00 £69.00 £69.00 £64.00
Chelmsford 9.36 15.07 N/A £60.00 £60.00 £60.00 £60.00 £60.00 £60.00 £60.00 £60.00
The Six Bells
Rochester 10.44 16.81 N/A £92.00 £92.00 £92.00 £92.00 £92.00 £92.00 £92.00 £92.00
The Shurland Hotel
Eastchurch 10.84 17.45 N/A £60.00 £60.00 £45.00 £50.00 £50.00 £50.00 £50.00 £60.00
Basildon 11.28 18.16 3 £69.00 £75.00 £75.00 £119.00 £139.00 £139.00 £79.00 £69.00
The Pier Apartment 3
Gillingham 11.55 18.59 N/A £109.35 £109.35 £109.35 £109.35 £109.35 £109.35 £109.35 £109.35
Campanile Hotel - Basildon - East of London
Basildon 12.03 19.36 2 £39.00 £45.00 £29.00 £49.00 £65.00 £55.00 £39.00 £39.00
5 Clifftown Parade, Southend-on-Sea, SS1 1DP
Distance:0.07 miles | Star Rating:
The Gleneagles Guesthouse offers 4-star rooms with free fibre-optic broadband and panoramic sea views. The guest house overlooks the Cliff Gardens, and is only a 5-minute walk from Southend Pier. The ...more
The Gleneagles Guesthouse offers 4-star rooms with free fibre-optic broadband and panoramic sea views. The guest house overlooks the Cliff Gardens, and is only a 5-minute walk from Southend Pier. The bright and spacious bedrooms each have a TV and an en suite bathroom with a hairdryer. All rooms feature tea/coffee facilities and some have wonderful sea views. Guests can enjoy a hearty full English breakfast with produce from local butchers and bakers, while lighter options are also available. In season there is a coffee shop which serves light lunches and indulgent cakes from a large garden terrace overlooking the sea. Gleneagles Guest House is a Grade II listed building within Southend's tranquil conservation area. There is limited on site parking and public parking is available outside the property at a surcharge. Southend Pier, High Street, seafront and Adventure Island are just a 5-minute walk away.
ShortlistIn Shortlist Make a Booking
7-9 Clifton Terrace, Southend-on-Sea, SS1 1DT
Distance:0.07 miles | Star Rating: N/A
Featuring a terrace and a bar, Seven Hotel is situated in Southend-on-Sea, 1.5 km from Adventure Island. The property is close to several noted attractions, around 1.4 km from Southend Pier and around ...more
Featuring a terrace and a bar, Seven Hotel is situated in Southend-on-Sea, 1.5 km from Adventure Island. The property is close to several noted attractions, around 1.4 km from Southend Pier and around 1.6 km from Kursaal. The restaurant serves European cuisine. At the hotel, every room includes a desk, a TV and a private bathroom. Seven Hotel provides some rooms with sea views, and each room has a kettle. The units at the accommodation feature air conditioning and a wardrobe. With staff speaking English, French, Italian and Polish, around-the-clock advice is available at the reception. Hadleigh Castle is 9 km from Seven Hotel. London Southend Airport is 5 km away.
£130.00 £153.00 £87.00 £125.00 £125.00 £135.00 £87.00
Total Cost: £130.00
Weston Road, Southend-on-Sea, SS1 1AS
Located in Southend-on-Sea, 200 metres from South Essex College, The Last Post Hotel features air-conditioned rooms and private parking. Guests can enjoy the on-site restaurant. The rooms are fitted w ...more
Located in Southend-on-Sea, 200 metres from South Essex College, The Last Post Hotel features air-conditioned rooms and private parking. Guests can enjoy the on-site restaurant. The rooms are fitted with a flat-screen TV. You will find a kettle in the room. Every room comes with a private bathroom equipped with a bath or shower. The Last Post Hotel features free WiFi . There is a 24-hour front desk at the property. Breakfast is available for an extra charge and served between 07:00–12:00 daily. Southend Central Library is 300 metres from The Last Post Hotel, while Southend Crown Court is 800 metres away. London Southend Airport is 4 km from the property.
9-13 Wilson Rd, Southend-on-Sea, SS1 1HG
Just metres from the Southend seafront, Illfracombe House is set in central Southend, offering free car parking and free Wi-Fi. Rooms come with a flat screen TV with digital channels and Sky Sports 1, ...more
Just metres from the Southend seafront, Illfracombe House is set in central Southend, offering free car parking and free Wi-Fi. Rooms come with a flat screen TV with digital channels and Sky Sports 1, and there is an all-you-can-eat hot buffet breakfast. Featuring a mini fridge and free tea and coffee, each well-equipped room at the guest house also has a tiled private bathroom. Some rooms have a separate seating area, and a large bay window. Along with the hot breakfast buffet, a variety of cereals, fruits, breads and mixed jams are also on offer. Guests can also choose from fresh coffee, a selection of teas and hot chocolate. With crystal chandelier lighting and Sky HD TV, guests can relax in the spacious Chesterfield-style lounge. A full evening menu is available from 18:00 until 21:00. Guests can purchase Adventure Island Wristbands at a reduced rate from the reception desk. The Cliffs Pavilion Theatre is just a 2-minute walk away. Southend Airport is 2.5 miles from Illfracombe House and there are several golf courses within a 10-minute drive.
11 Park Road, Southend-on-Sea, SS0 7PQ
Located within an 11-minute walk of Adventure Island, Southend Central Hotel in Southend-on-Sea offers a garden, as well as free WiFi. Around a 12-minute walk from Southend Pier, the property is also ...more
Located within an 11-minute walk of Adventure Island, Southend Central Hotel in Southend-on-Sea offers a garden, as well as free WiFi. Around a 12-minute walk from Southend Pier, the property is also close to Kursaal. The property is 7 km from Hadleigh Castle. At the hotel, the rooms have a desk and a flat-screen TV. Guest rooms have a wardrobe. Free parking is possible, subject to availability. South Essex College is a 5-minute walk from Southend Central Hotel, while Southend Central Library is 500 metres from the property. The nearest airport is London Southend Airport, 3 km from the accommodation.
18-20 Westcliff Parade, Southend-on-Sea, SS0 7QW
Dating back to 1891, this magnificent Victorian hotel is close to the seafront with spectacular views over the Thames Estuary. It has a high, clifftop location and provides individually decorated room ...more
Dating back to 1891, this magnificent Victorian hotel is close to the seafront with spectacular views over the Thames Estuary. It has a high, clifftop location and provides individually decorated rooms, free Wi-Fi, and a brasserie restaurant serving international cuisine. Rooms have a classic boutique English style, and private bathrooms with toiletries. There are tea/coffee facilities for guests, as well as hairdryers. Some rooms also boast views over the Thames Estuary. You can relax in the traditional lounge area overlooking the estuary and sample an afternoon tea, or alternatively enjoy the patio area in warmer weather. Adventure Island theme park and Southend's pier, the longest in the world, are both 15 minutes' walk away. The Cliff Pavilion music venue is a 5-minute walk, and The Royals Shopping Centre is 15 minutes' walk. There are 2 Rail Stations within 0.5 miles distance.
29 Seaforth Road, Southend-on-Sea, SS0 7SN
Malvern Lodge Guest House is a charming Victorian house situated in Essex seaside resort of Westcliff-on-Sea. Less than 3 minutes' walk from the beach, it is children friendly and has free on-site par ...more
Malvern Lodge Guest House is a charming Victorian house situated in Essex seaside resort of Westcliff-on-Sea. Less than 3 minutes' walk from the beach, it is children friendly and has free on-site parking. The rooms at Malvern Lodge Guest House each have a light, contemporary design and come complete with free WiFi, a flat-screen TV with Freeview and tea and coffee making facilities. An array of restaurants and bars can be found within a 15-minute walk from the property. The Cliffs Pavilion is just 300 metres from the guest house, and Genting Club Casino is a short 13-minute stroll away. Adventure Island, a free admission fun park boasting over 32 different rides is also a 23-minute walk along the Western Esplanade.
27 Palmerston Road, Southend-on-Sea, SS0 7TA
Situated in the seaside resort of Westcliff-on-Sea, the Welbeck Hotel offers free WiFi and free private parking. It is less than 300 metres from Westcliff Railway Station. The rooms include a Freeview ...more
Situated in the seaside resort of Westcliff-on-Sea, the Welbeck Hotel offers free WiFi and free private parking. It is less than 300 metres from Westcliff Railway Station. The rooms include a Freeview TV and tea and coffee making facilities. The rooms benefit from an en suite or shared bathroom. Ironing supplies are available upon request. The Welbeck Hotel is just over 1 mile from Adventure Island, which offers amusement rides and attractions. The Grade II listed Southend Pier is a 25-minute seafront stroll from the hotel and is the longest pier in the world. Welbeck guests can visit the Palace Theatre and Southend-on-Sea's Cliffs Pavilion.
14 Pembury Road,Westcliff-on-Sea, Essex, Southend-on-Sea, SS0 8DS
Located 2.7 km from Adventure Island, Horizon Hotel Apartments offers accommodation in Southend-on-Sea. Free WiFi is available. All units feature a flat-screen TV, a private bathroom with shower and a ...more
Located 2.7 km from Adventure Island, Horizon Hotel Apartments offers accommodation in Southend-on-Sea. Free WiFi is available. All units feature a flat-screen TV, a private bathroom with shower and a fully equipped kitchen. A microwave, a toaster and fridge are also offered, as well as a kettle. Southend Pier is 2.6 km from the apartment. The nearest airport is London Southend Airport, 4.4 km from the property.
25 Cobham Road, Westcliff on Sea, Southend-on-Sea, SS0 8EG
Offering free WiFi, Southend Inn Hotel is located in Southend-on-Sea. The property is around 2.6 km from Adventure Island and 2.5 km from Southend Pier. Kursaal is 3.5 km away and Hadleigh Castle is 7 ...more
Offering free WiFi, Southend Inn Hotel is located in Southend-on-Sea. The property is around 2.6 km from Adventure Island and 2.5 km from Southend Pier. Kursaal is 3.5 km away and Hadleigh Castle is 7 km from the guest house. South Essex College is 2 km from the guest house. London Southend Airport is 5 km from the property.
19 Whitefriars Crescent, Southend-on-Sea, SS0 8EX
Distance:1.2 miles | Star Rating:
Situated in Southend-on-Sea, in a building dating from 1905, Estuary House features a garden and guestrooms with free WiFi. 2.6 km from Adventure Island, the property is also 2.5 km away from Southend ...more
Situated in Southend-on-Sea, in a building dating from 1905, Estuary House features a garden and guestrooms with free WiFi. 2.6 km from Adventure Island, the property is also 2.5 km away from Southend Pier. The property provides a shared lounge. The rooms have a private bathroom. Kursaal is 3.6 km from the guest house, while Hadleigh Castle is 7 km from the property. The nearest airport is London Southend Airport, 5 km from Estuary House.
178 Eastern Esplanade, Thorpe Bay, Southend-on-Sea, SS1 3AA
Located on the seafront at Southend-On-Sea, with views of The Thames Estuary, Camelia Hotel is just one mile from Southend on Sea. It has good food, free Wi-Fi and free parking. The train station is o ...more
Located on the seafront at Southend-On-Sea, with views of The Thames Estuary, Camelia Hotel is just one mile from Southend on Sea. It has good food, free Wi-Fi and free parking. The train station is only 5 minutes away and the airport is reachable in less than 15 minutes. London is a 45 minute drive away. The restaurant offers a good variety of fine food with fresh local dishes. A full English breakfast is served daily. The bar has an extensive wine list and guests can enjoy their drink on the patio, which has superb sea views. The bedrooms are colourful and have an en suite bathroom. They all come with tea/coffee making facilities and many of them have sea views. Suites are also available and feature private lounges, sea views, and a balcony/garden with seating area.
£80.00 £90.00 £80.00 £75.00 £110.00 £110.00 £75.00
188 Eastern Esplanade, Southend-on-Sea, SS1 3AA
Directly on the Thorpe Bay seafront, WynnStay Studio Apartments offer free Wi-Fi and have use of free public parking. Quietly situated, these serviced apartments are just 1 mile from Southend Pier. Ea ...more
Directly on the Thorpe Bay seafront, WynnStay Studio Apartments offer free Wi-Fi and have use of free public parking. Quietly situated, these serviced apartments are just 1 mile from Southend Pier. Each of the self-catering WynnStay Studio Apartments includes an open plan living and sleeping area. The studios also offer a dining area, a flat-screen LCD TV, and a built-in wardrobe. The modern bathroom has a shaver point and a bath with an overhead shower. The studio apartments feature a mini-kitchen, which includes essential kitchenware. Guests have use of a full-size refrigerator, electric hot plates, and a microwave oven. Local restaurants and shops can be reached after just 5 minutes' walk. Offering live entertainment, the Cliff's Pavillion Theatre is just 2 miles from the WynnStay Studio Apartments. Guests can enjoy marine activities and sports facilities, which are readily available in Southend-on-Sea.
Situated on Eastern Esplanade, overlooking Southend Beach, Pebbles Guest House offers wonderful sea views and cooked breakfasts. There is free parking, free Wi-Fi and a sun terrace. Set in a Victorian ...more
Situated on Eastern Esplanade, overlooking Southend Beach, Pebbles Guest House offers wonderful sea views and cooked breakfasts. There is free parking, free Wi-Fi and a sun terrace. Set in a Victorian building, the elegant rooms at Pebbles each have a private bathroom. All rooms feature a TV and hairdryer, and many rooms have scenic views across the Thames Estuary. Generous full English breakfasts are served daily in the bright and airy dining room. Lighter options and vegetarian breakfasts are available, and there is also a spacious terrace with outdoor seating. In prestigious Thorpe Bay, Pebbles Guest House is just a mile from Southend-on-Sea centre. The famous Southend-on-Sea Pier is a 20-minute walk and Adventure Island is just over a mile away.
With scenic sea views, Guest House The Beaches is located in Southend-on-Sea. Free WiFi access is available, as well as free on-street parking. Each room here will provide you with a TV and satellite ...more
With scenic sea views, Guest House The Beaches is located in Southend-on-Sea. Free WiFi access is available, as well as free on-street parking. Each room here will provide you with a TV and satellite channels. Tea/coffee making facilities are also provided. At Guest House The Beaches you will find a garden and a terrace. Other facilities offered at the property include luggage storage. An array of activities can be enjoyed on site or in the surroundings, including golfing and cycling. London Heathrow Airport is 83 km away.
Situated on Eastern Esplanade, overlooking the Thames Estuary, The Waverley offers free parking and free Wi-Fi. With sea views . The hotel has bedrooms with flat-screen TVs. The cosy bedrooms at The W ...more
Situated on Eastern Esplanade, overlooking the Thames Estuary, The Waverley offers free parking and free Wi-Fi. With sea views . The hotel has bedrooms with flat-screen TVs. The cosy bedrooms at The Waverley are individually decorated and feature colourful art or floral prints. All rooms have tea and coffee facilities and a hairdryer, and some have wonderful sea views and en suite bathrooms. There are a number of restaurants, pubs and cafes just a short walk away. With an enviable seafront location, The Waverley Guest House is a 20-minute stroll along the parade from Adventure Island. Thorpe Bay Railway Station is just a mile away and Thorpe Hall Golf Club is a 15-minute walk.
10-12 Thorpe Esplanade, Southend-on-Sea, SS13BG
With lovely views of the Thames Estuary, this Southend-on-Sea hotel offers free Wi-Fi, fitness facilities, treatment rooms, and free parking. The hotel restaurant serves fresh ingredients and produce ...more
With lovely views of the Thames Estuary, this Southend-on-Sea hotel offers free Wi-Fi, fitness facilities, treatment rooms, and free parking. The hotel restaurant serves fresh ingredients and produce from the hotel's farm. The Roslin Beach Hotel is set on a sandy beach, just over a mile from shops and an amusement park on the vibrant seafront. Southend also boasts one of the best records for sunshine in the UK. The light, airy rooms each have a flat-screen TV, telephone, hairdryer, tea/coffee facilities and free toiletries. Some of the Roslin's rooms have a balcony and great sea views. Tides Restaurant offers seafood specialities and classic British dishes with a contemporary twist. Guests can dine in the restaurant's conservatory or on the outdoor terrace, overlooking the estuary.
£74.00 £144.00 £74.00 £84.00 £99.00 £109.00 £108.80
77 Eastwoodbury Crescent, Southend-on-Sea, SS2 6XG
Located at Southend Airport, Holiday Inn Southend features an on-site fitness suite and a sound-proofed rooftop bar and restaurant with panoramic views of the airport. An en suite bathroom with power ...more
Located at Southend Airport, Holiday Inn Southend features an on-site fitness suite and a sound-proofed rooftop bar and restaurant with panoramic views of the airport. An en suite bathroom with power shower, flat-screen TV and tea/coffee making facilities are featured in each room at Holiday Inn Southend, as well as air conditioning and blackout curtains. Tasty cakes and pastries are on offer in the ground floor lounge bar, as well as a wide selection of alcoholic beverages. Services to central London can be caught from Southend Airport Railway Station, which is a 10-minute walk from the hotel. Liverpool Street can be reached in less than an hour by train.
£60.00 £75.00 £60.00 £100.00 £110.00 £110.00 £67.00
Aviation Way , Southend-on-Sea, SS2 6UN
Just 1 mile from London Southend Airport and its rail station, this hotel offers free private parking. Leigh-on-Sea's old high street with its quaint seaside pubs is only 15 minutes' drive away. Londo ...more
Just 1 mile from London Southend Airport and its rail station, this hotel offers free private parking. Leigh-on-Sea's old high street with its quaint seaside pubs is only 15 minutes' drive away. London Liverpool Street Rail Station is a 35-minute train journey from Southend Airport Rail Station. Southend-on-Sea's amusement park, Adventure Island is less than 5 miles from the Skylark. Each air-conditioned room at the Skylark Hotel has a flat-screen TV, tea and coffee making facilities and free wired internet access. All rooms also have a private bathroom. A range of drinks can be enjoyed in the modern and spacious Astro Bar.
Bradley Way, Rochford, SS4 1BU
We provide great value accomadtion, with excellent service, 22 en-suite bedrooms, large beds, tea and coffee making facilities, free Wi-Fi. Lobby bar and brasserie and the use of gym & tonic our ex ...more
We provide great value accomadtion, with excellent service, 22 en-suite bedrooms, large beds, tea and coffee making facilities, free Wi-Fi. Lobby bar and brasserie and the use of gym & tonic our exercise room. Free parking, close to Southend Airport and all transport links.
Telephone Send Enquiry Visit Website ShortlistIn Shortlist
Chapel Road, Isle of Grain, Kent, Grain, ME3 0BZ
The Lodge Guest House is set in Grain, just a 10-minute walk to the coast. Free WiFi is available throughout the property and free private parking is available on site. Rooms include a flat-screen TV. ...more
The Lodge Guest House is set in Grain, just a 10-minute walk to the coast. Free WiFi is available throughout the property and free private parking is available on site. Rooms include a flat-screen TV. You will find a kettle in the room. All rooms come with a shared bathroom. You will find a shared kitchen at the property. High Halstow National Nature Reserve is just 7.5 miles from The Lodge Guest House. Rochester can be reached within 13 miles, whilst Gillingham is 15 miles away.
High Street,, Queenborough, ME11 5AQ
Situated close to the centre of Queenborough on the Isle of Sheppey, Queen Phillippa offers high quality bed and breakfast accommodation. Free parking is possible on site, and free WiFi is accessible ...more
Situated close to the centre of Queenborough on the Isle of Sheppey, Queen Phillippa offers high quality bed and breakfast accommodation. Free parking is possible on site, and free WiFi is accessible throughout. There is also a bistro restaurant and a fully-licensed bar. Rooms at Queen Phillippa are all en suite, and all are decorated in a bright style with a large amount of natural light. Each room comes complete with tea/coffee making facilities and a safety deposit box. There is a shared terrace for guests to use. Breakfast is included in the room rate. Local pubs are located within a 5-minute walk of the property, whilst further eateries and a large supermarket are 2.4 miles away in Sheerness-On-Sea. Elmley National Nature Reserve is 3 miles from Queen Phillippa. Blue Town Heritage Centre is a 5-minute drive from the property, whilst Queenborough Railway Station is just 300 metres away.
The Broadway, Minster, ME12 2DA
Featuring a garden, The Abbey Hotel and conference centre is located in Minster. Boasting room service, this property also provides guests with a restaurant. Both free WiFi and private parking are ava ...more
Featuring a garden, The Abbey Hotel and conference centre is located in Minster. Boasting room service, this property also provides guests with a restaurant. Both free WiFi and private parking are available at this property. At the hotel, each room is fitted with a wardrobe, a flat-screen TV and a private bathroom. Guests at The Abbey Hotel and conference centre can enjoy a Full English/Irish breakfast. Canterbury is 49 km from the accommodation. The nearest airport is London City Airport, 81 km from the property.
2-6 Reeves Way, Woodham Ferrers, CM3 5XF
The Oakland Hotel is a family-run budget hotel situated in the centre of the riverside town of South Woodham Ferrers, 15 miles from Southend-on-Sea. Close to the River Crouch, all rooms have private b ...more
The Oakland Hotel is a family-run budget hotel situated in the centre of the riverside town of South Woodham Ferrers, 15 miles from Southend-on-Sea. Close to the River Crouch, all rooms have private bathrooms. Rooms feature a TV, tea/coffee making facilities, hairdryers and have free WiFi access. Oakland Bar is open daily and also shows live sporting events. On Friday and Saturday nights the bar has live music or a DJ until 01:00. Quieter rooms can be provided on request but are subject to availability. A complimentary breakfast is provided in the mornings and consists of a selection of cereals, toast, juice, and a cooked full English breakfast. The hotel is 15 minutes from South Woodham Ferrers Rail Station, while South Woodham Swimming Pool and the Club Woodham Fitness are only a minutes' walk away. The hotel is within easy reach of A127, A12 and M25. The Hotel has easy access to the Olympic Stadium, with trains from South Woodham Ferrers to Stratford taking 45 minutes.
Woodham Rd, Stow Maries, Chelmsford, CM3 6SA
We are ideally placed for visiting Maldon, Burnham on Crouch, the RHS Gardens at Hyde Hall,&ltbr> Battlesbridge Antiques Centre,as well the newly ed Stow Maries First World War Airfield Museum
181 church street cliffe Rochester Kent, Rochester, ME3 7QD
Distance:10.44 miles | Star Rating: N/A
Situated in Rochester, The Six Bells offers free WiFi, 9 km from Rochester Cathedral. Guests at the bed and breakfast can enjoy a Full English/Irish breakfast. There is an on-site restaurant, which se ...more
Situated in Rochester, The Six Bells offers free WiFi, 9 km from Rochester Cathedral. Guests at the bed and breakfast can enjoy a Full English/Irish breakfast. There is an on-site restaurant, which serves a variety of British dishes. Guests can also relax in the garden. The nearest airport is London City Airport, 54 km from The Six Bells.
79-81 High Street, Eastchurch, ME12 4EH
The Shurland Hotel is located on the Isle of Sheppey, in the heart of Eastchurch. The island is accessed via the Sheppey Crossing, just 5.5 miles from the hotel. The coast at Sheerness can be reached ...more
The Shurland Hotel is located on the Isle of Sheppey, in the heart of Eastchurch. The island is accessed via the Sheppey Crossing, just 5.5 miles from the hotel. The coast at Sheerness can be reached within 6 miles and Shurland Hall is a 1-minute walk away. One half of the hotel is a building that dates back to the 19th century and was originally a pub. The Shurland Hotel also offers a a full English in the morning. There is an on site bar and restaurant. Each room has a TV and offers free WiFi. Most rooms are located on the first floor, accessed by lift or stairs. The village of Eastchurch is just 15 minutes' drive from Sheerness Rail Station, with connections from the Isle of Sheppey to the mainland.
Waterfront Walk, Festival Leisure Park, Basildon, SS14 3DG
Distance:11.28 miles | Star Rating:
Overlooking a garden and lake, Holiday Inn Basildon offers air-conditioned rooms 3.2 km from Basildon town centre with free parking. Located beside Festival Leisure Park this hotel is 22 km from Lakes ...more
Overlooking a garden and lake, Holiday Inn Basildon offers air-conditioned rooms 3.2 km from Basildon town centre with free parking. Located beside Festival Leisure Park this hotel is 22 km from Lakeside Shopping Centre. Free WiFi is available throughout. All rooms feature a flat-screen TV with cable channels, en-suite bathroom and tea/coffee making facilities. Extras include a seating area, free toiletries and a desk.Some rooms have bathrobes and slippers. Meals are served throughout the day in the bar and lounge area and 24-hour room service is available. A buffet breakfast including continental and cooked items is served every morning. Festival Leisure Park has restaurants, nightclubs and leisure activities. The hotel is a 20-minute journey from Southend Airport and 1.8 km from the Ford Motor Company Research Centre.
38 Peninsula Pegasus Way, Gillingham, ME7 1GD
Located in Gillingham in the Kent region, The Pier Apartment 3 has a balcony. Guests staying at this apartment have access to free WiFi. The apartment consists of 2 bedrooms, a living room, a fully eq ...more
Located in Gillingham in the Kent region, The Pier Apartment 3 has a balcony. Guests staying at this apartment have access to free WiFi. The apartment consists of 2 bedrooms, a living room, a fully equipped kitchen with a dishwasher and a coffee machine, and 2 bathrooms with a bath and a shower. A flat-screen TV is offered. The property has a fitness centre. Priestfield Stadium is 2.8 km from the apartment. The nearest airport is London City Airport, 54 km from The Pier Apartment 3.
£109.35 £109.35 £109.35 £109.35 £109.35 £109.35 £109.35
A1247 Southend Arterial Road, Burches, Pipps Hill, Basildon, SS14 3AE
The Campanile Hotel Basildon features Wi-fi, a 24-hour front desk and a traditional restaurant. The hotel is just 1.5 miles from Basildon centre, in the heart of Essex. The bright, budget rooms at Cam ...more
The Campanile Hotel Basildon features Wi-fi, a 24-hour front desk and a traditional restaurant. The hotel is just 1.5 miles from Basildon centre, in the heart of Essex. The bright, budget rooms at Campanile Hotel Basildon each have a seating area and a TV with satellite channels. Rooms also feature tea/coffee facilities, a work desk and a private bathroom. A hearty breakfast buffet is available each morning, including cooked and continental options. The restaurant serves a range of light lunches, seasonal specials and international evening meals. Campanile Hotel - Basildon - East of London is 1.5 miles from Basildon Train Station, offering direct services to central London. The coast at Southend-on-Sea is just a 20-minute drive away.
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text:
Partner Brian Klein Quoted By Law360 about Cybersecurity Developments to Watch in 2022
Partner Brian Klein was quoted by Law360 on cybersecurity and privacy policy to watch in 2022. "There's been an uptick across the board in terms of the attention cybersecurity has gotten at all levels of society, from Washington, D.C., prosecutors' offices, companies, and the courts, so its prominence in the legal field has grown basically exponentially, said Brian Klein, a partner at Waymaker LLP, who handles cybercrime matters around the country." Klein added: "[This year] we should expect to see cybersecurity only grow in importance and to see regulators, prosecutors, and everyone else paying more attention than ever to cyberthreats."
Brian Klein


text:
package org.openntf.conference.graph;

import org.openntf.conference.graph.Attendee.Attending;
import org.openntf.conference.graph.Attendee.PlansToAttend;
import org.openntf.conference.graph.Conference.PartOf;
import org.openntf.conference.graph.Invite.InvitationFor;
import org.openntf.domino.graph2.annotations.AdjacencyUnique;
import org.openntf.domino.graph2.annotations.IncidenceUnique;
import org.openntf.domino.graph2.annotations.TypedProperty;
import org.openntf.domino.graph2.builtin.DEdgeFrame;
import org.openntf.domino.graph2.builtin.social.Commentable;
import org.openntf.domino.graph2.builtin.social.Likeable;
import org.openntf.domino.graph2.builtin.social.Rateable;

import com.tinkerpop.blueprints.Direction;
import com.tinkerpop.frames.InVertex;
import com.tinkerpop.frames.OutVertex;
import com.tinkerpop.frames.modules.typedgraph.TypeValue;

@TypeValue("Event")
public abstract interface Event extends Commentable, Likeable, Rateable {
	@TypeValue(HappeningOn.LABEL)
	public static interface HappeningOn extends DEdgeFrame {
		public static final String LABEL = "HappeningOn";

		@InVertex
		public TimeSlot getTimeslot();

		@OutVertex
		public Event getEvent();
	}

	@TypeValue(HappeningAt.LABEL)
	public static interface HappeningAt extends DEdgeFrame {
		public static final String LABEL = "HappeningAt";

		@InVertex
		public Location getLocation();

		@OutVertex
		public Event getEvent();
	}

	public static enum Status {
		DRAFT, PROPOSED, CONFIRMED, CANCELLED;
	}

	@TypedProperty("Title")
	public String getTitle();

	@TypedProperty("Title")
	public void setTitle(String title);

	@TypedProperty("Description")
	public String getDescription();

	@TypedProperty("Description")
	public void setDescription(String description);

	@TypedProperty("Status")
	public Status getStatus();

	@TypedProperty("Status")
	public void setStatus(Status status);

	@AdjacencyUnique(label = PlansToAttend.LABEL, direction = Direction.IN)
	public Iterable<Attendee> getPlansToAttendAttendees();

	@AdjacencyUnique(label = PlansToAttend.LABEL, direction = Direction.IN)
	public PlansToAttend addPlansToAttend(Attendee attendee);

	@AdjacencyUnique(label = PlansToAttend.LABEL, direction = Direction.IN)
	public void removePlansToAttend(Attendee attendee);

	@IncidenceUnique(label = PlansToAttend.LABEL, direction = Direction.IN)
	public Iterable<PlansToAttend> getPlansToAttends();

	@IncidenceUnique(label = PlansToAttend.LABEL, direction = Direction.IN)
	public void removePlansToAttend(PlansToAttend plansToAttend);

	@AdjacencyUnique(label = Attending.LABEL, direction = Direction.IN)
	public Iterable<Attendee> getAttendingAttendees();

	@AdjacencyUnique(label = Attending.LABEL, direction = Direction.IN)
	public Attending addAttendingAttendee(Attendee attendee);

	@AdjacencyUnique(label = Attending.LABEL, direction = Direction.IN)
	public void removeAttendingAttendee(Attendee attendee);

	@IncidenceUnique(label = Attending.LABEL, direction = Direction.IN)
	public Iterable<Attending> getAttendings();

	@IncidenceUnique(label = Attending.LABEL, direction = Direction.IN)
	public void removeAttending(Attending attending);

	@AdjacencyUnique(label = HappeningOn.LABEL)
	public Iterable<TimeSlot> getTimes();

	@AdjacencyUnique(label = HappeningOn.LABEL)
	public HappeningOn addTime(TimeSlot time);

	@AdjacencyUnique(label = HappeningOn.LABEL)
	public void removeTime(TimeSlot time);

	@IncidenceUnique(label = HappeningOn.LABEL)
	public Iterable<HappeningOn> getHappeningOns();

	@IncidenceUnique(label = HappeningOn.LABEL)
	public void removeHappeningOn(HappeningOn happeningOn);

	@AdjacencyUnique(label = HappeningAt.LABEL)
	public Iterable<Location> getLocations();

	@AdjacencyUnique(label = HappeningAt.LABEL)
	public HappeningAt addLocation(Location location);

	@AdjacencyUnique(label = HappeningAt.LABEL)
	public void removeLocation(Location location);

	@IncidenceUnique(label = HappeningAt.LABEL)
	public Iterable<HappeningAt> getHappeningAts();

	@IncidenceUnique(label = HappeningAt.LABEL)
	public void removeHappeningAt(HappeningAt happeningAt);

	@AdjacencyUnique(label = PartOf.LABEL)
	public Iterable<Conference> getConferences();

	@AdjacencyUnique(label = PartOf.LABEL)
	public PartOf addConference(Conference conference);

	@AdjacencyUnique(label = PartOf.LABEL)
	public void removeConference(Conference conference);

	@IncidenceUnique(label = PartOf.LABEL)
	public Iterable<PartOf> getPartOfs();

	@IncidenceUnique(label = PartOf.LABEL)
	public void removePartOf(PartOf partOf);

	@AdjacencyUnique(label = InvitationFor.LABEL)
	public Iterable<Invite> getInvites();

	@AdjacencyUnique(label = InvitationFor.LABEL)
	public InvitationFor addInvite(Invite invite);

	@AdjacencyUnique(label = InvitationFor.LABEL)
	public void removeInvite(Invite invite);

	@IncidenceUnique(label = InvitationFor.LABEL)
	public InvitationFor getInvitationFors();

	@IncidenceUnique(label = InvitationFor.LABEL)
	public void removeInvitationFor(InvitationFor invitationFor);

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Guntur District Tourist Places: Guntur is not only a major district in Andhra Pradesh but is also is a famous tourist destination with many temples and historical buildings.
1)Kotappakonda is in the Narasaraopet constituency. It is located at a distance of 15 kilometers from Narasaraopet and is 60 kilometers away from district headquarters. Lord Shiva here is called Dakshinamurthy.
2)Haai Land is a Buddhism Theme park and is one of the Guntur district tourist places. It is located between Mangalagiri and Guntur and spread over 40 acres. There are constructions that represent the cultures of different countries such as China, Cambodia, Thailand, Tibet, Burma, Indonesia, and Japan. There are food courts, shopping malls, and resorts.
3)Undavalli caves, the world popular caves are located in Undavalli village in Tadepalli Mandal. These historical caves date back to 2 nd and 3 rd AC. It is believed that Vishukudina king Govindaraja Varma built these for Buddhist monks. The Anantasayana Sri Mahavishnu temple in these caves is very beautiful.
4)Bhavani Island is spread in Krishna River on the borders of Guntur and Krishna districts. AC cottages and tree cottages are available for tourists.
5)Nagarjuna Sagar dam is at a distance of 25 kilometers from Macherla.
6)Amaravati is the first in the five Pancharamas and the deity here is called Amareswara. This is at a distance of 35 kilometers from Guntur. Accommodation is available for devotees. Dhyana Buddha project is being built here. There is also an archeological museum and many ancient temples in this small village.


The floor plate: multiple cells, multiple signals.
The developmental significance of the floor-plate of the brain and spinal cord.
J. Comp. Neurol.: 1930, 50(1);177-207.
Mesodermal control of neural cell identity: floor plate induction by the notochord.
A direct requirement for Hedgehog signaling for normal specification of all ventral progenitor domains in the presumptive mammalian spinal cord.
Gli2 is required for induction of floor plate and adjacent cells, but not most ventral neurons in the mouse central nervous system.
Vertebrate floor-plate specification: variations on common themes.
Neuronal specification in the spinal cord: inductive signals and transcriptional codes.
Transcriptional codes and the control of neuronal identity.
Chemotropic guidance of developing axons in the mammalian central nervous system.
Orientation of commissural axons in vitro in response to a floor plate-derived chemoattractant.
Guidance of cerebellofugal axons in the rat embryo: directed growth toward the floor plate and subsequent elongation along the longitudinal axis.
Guidance of circumferentially growing axons by netrin-dependent and -independent floor plate chemotropism in the vertebrate brain.
Navigating intermediate targets: the nervous system midline.
Change in chemoattractant responsiveness of developing axons at an intermediate target.
Regulation of axon guidance by compartmentalized nonsense-mediated mRNA decay.
Floor plate chemoattracts crossed axons and chemorepels uncrossed axons in the vertebrate brain.
Axon guidance at the midline: of mice and flies.
In vitro lysis of target cells by rat polymorphonuclear leukocytes isolated from acute pyelonephritic exudates.
Axon guidance by diffusible chemoattractants: a gradient of netrin protein in the developing spinal cord.
Complete Loss of Netrin-1 Results in Embryonic Lethality and Severe Axon Guidance Defects without Increased Neural Cell Death.
Slit-mediated repulsion is a key regulator of motor axon pathfinding in the hindbrain.
Interference with axonin-1 and NrCAM interactions unmasks a floor-plate activity inhibitory for commissural axons.
EphB receptors and ephrin-B3 regulate axon guidance at the ventral midline of the embryonic mouse spinal cord.
Floor plate and netrin-1 are involved in the migration and survival of inferior olivary neurons.
Molecular mechanisms controlling midline crossing by precerebellar neurons.
Netrin-1 is a chemorepellent for oligodendrocyte precursor cells in the embryonic spinal cord.


text:
<?php

final class PhabricatorEditEngineCreateQuickActions
  extends PhabricatorQuickActions {

  const QUICKACTIONSKEY = 'editengine.create';

  public function getQuickMenuItems() {
    $viewer = $this->getViewer();

    $engines = PhabricatorEditEngine::getAllEditEngines();

    foreach ($engines as $key => $engine) {
      if (!$engine->hasQuickCreateActions()) {
        unset($engines[$key]);
      }
    }

    if (!$engines) {
      return array();
    }

    $engine_keys = array_keys($engines);

    $configs = id(new PhabricatorEditEngineConfigurationQuery())
      ->setViewer($viewer)
      ->withEngineKeys($engine_keys)
      ->withIsDefault(true)
      ->withIsDisabled(false)
      ->execute();
    $configs = msort($configs, 'getCreateSortKey');
    $configs = mgroup($configs, 'getEngineKey');

    $items = array();
    foreach ($engines as $key => $engine) {
      $engine_configs = idx($configs, $key, array());
      $engine_items = $engine->newQuickCreateActions($engine_configs);
      foreach ($engine_items as $engine_item) {
        $items[] = $engine_item;
      }
    }

    return $items;
  }

}


Blackbird Interactive - More Homeworld?
The Facebook page of Blackbird Interactive, the current custodians of the noble Homeworld franchise, got updated with some interesting artwork a short while ago.
The developers have made no comments about their current projects, and pictures of a black airplane might just be an allusion to the studios name.
Still, I like the sound of "Skies of Kharak", and most people have fond memories of zooming into a single fighter craft and pretending to be in the pilot seat, amidst Homeworld's elegant space-battle carnage. Homeworld: Cataclysm even featured a cockpit view, just for these purposes, so a flight-sim set in that universe wouldn't be too much of a stretch.


text:
const Configuration = require('../../lib/configuration').Configuration;
const CLIOptionsMock = require('../mocks/cli-options');

describe('the Configuration module', () => {
  let cliOptionsMock;

  beforeEach(() => {
    cliOptionsMock = new CLIOptionsMock();
    cliOptionsMock.attach();
  });

  afterEach(() => {
    cliOptionsMock.detach();
  });

  it('overrides default options with customized options', () => {
    let config = new Configuration({ fromString: true }, { fromString: false });
    expect(config.getAllOptions().fromString).toBe(true);
  });

  describe('the getAllOptions() function', () => {
    it('returns the entire options object', () => {
      let options = {
        rev: 'dev & prod',
        minify: true,
        inject: { dev: { value: true } }
      };
      let config = new Configuration({}, options);
      expect(config.getAllOptions()).toEqual(options);
    });
  });

  describe('the getValue() function', () => {
    it('supports multi level options', () => {
      let options = new Configuration({}, {
        foo: {
          bar: {
            dev: {
              value: 'someValue'
            },
            staging: {
              value: 'someOtherValue'
            }
          }
        }
      }, 'dev');
      expect(options.getValue('foo.bar').value).toBe('someValue');

      options = new Configuration({}, {
        foo: {
          bar: {
            'dev & prod': {
              value: 'someValue'
            }
          }
        }
      }, 'dev');
      expect(options.getValue('foo.bar').value).toBe('someValue');

      options = new Configuration({}, {
        foo: {
          bar: {
            dev: {
              value: {
                options: true
              }
            }
          }
        }
      }, 'dev');
      expect(options.getValue('foo.bar').value.options).toBe(true);

      options = new Configuration({}, {
        foo: {
          bar: 'abcd'
        }
      }, 'dev');
      expect(options.getValue('foo.bar')).toBe('abcd');
    });

    it('supports one level options', () => {
      let options = new Configuration({}, { foo: 'someValue' }, 'dev');
      expect(options.getValue('foo')).toBe('someValue');
    });

    it('returns undefined when property is not defined', () => {
      let options = new Configuration({}, { foo: 'someValue' }, 'dev');
      expect(options.getValue('foobarbaz')).toBe(undefined);

      options = new Configuration({}, { foo: 'someValue' }, 'dev');
      expect(options.getValue('foo.bar.baz')).toBe(undefined);

      options = new Configuration({}, { }, 'dev');
      expect(options.getValue('foo.bar.baz')).toBe(undefined);
    });

    it('applies default config, then environment config', () => {
      let options = new Configuration({}, {
        foo: {
          bar: {
            default: {
              cutoff: 15,
              maxLength: 5000
            },
            dev: {
              maxLength: 3000
            }
          }
        }
      }, 'dev');

      expect(options.getValue('foo.bar')).toEqual({
        cutoff: 15,
        maxLength: 3000
      });

      options = new Configuration({}, {
        foo: {
          bar: {
            dev: {
              maxLength: 3000
            }
          }
        }
      }, 'dev');

      expect(options.getValue('foo.bar')).toEqual({
        maxLength: 3000
      });

      options = new Configuration({}, {
        foo: {
          bar: {
            dev: {
              maxLength: 3000
            },
            'dev & staging': {
              cutoff: 15
            }
          }
        }
      }, 'dev');

      expect(options.getValue('foo.bar')).toEqual({
        maxLength: 3000,
        cutoff: 15
      });
    });
  });

  describe('isApplicable', () => {
    it('supports multi level options', () => {
      let options = new Configuration({}, {
        foo: {
          bar: {
            baz: 'dev & prod'
          }
        }
      }, 'dev');
      expect(options.isApplicable('foo.bar.baz')).toBe(true);

      options = new Configuration({}, {
        foo: {
          bar: true
        }
      }, 'staging');
      expect(options.isApplicable('foo.bar')).toBe(true);

      options = new Configuration({}, {
        foo: {
          bar: {
            dev: false,
            staging: true
          }
        }
      }, 'staging');
      expect(options.isApplicable('foo.bar')).toBe(true);

      options = new Configuration({}, {
        foo: {
          bar: {
            dev: false,
            'staging & prod': true
          }
        }
      }, 'staging');
      expect(options.isApplicable('foo.bar')).toBe(true);

      options = new Configuration({}, {
        foo: {
          bar: false
        }
      }, 'staging');
      expect(options.isApplicable('foo.bar')).toBe(false);
    });

    it('returns false if env not found', () => {
      let options = new Configuration({}, {
        foo: {
          bar: {
            staging: {
              somevalue: 123
            }
          }
        }
      }, 'dev');
      expect(options.isApplicable('foo.bar')).toBe(false);
    });

    it('supports first level options', () => {
      let options = new Configuration({}, {
        foo: 'dev & prod'
      }, 'dev');
      expect(options.isApplicable('foo')).toBe(true);

      options = new Configuration({}, {
        foo: 'dev & prod'
      }, 'staging');
      expect(options.isApplicable('foo')).toBe(false);
    });

    it('interprets strings', () => {
      let options = new Configuration({}, { foo: 'dev & prod' }, 'dev');
      expect(options.isApplicable('foo')).toBe(true);

      options = new Configuration({}, {
        foo: {
          bar: {
            baz: 'dev & prod'
          }
        }
      }, 'dev');
      expect(options.isApplicable('foo.bar.baz')).toBe(true);

      options = new Configuration({}, { foo: 'dev & prod' }, 'staging');
      expect(options.isApplicable('foo')).toBe(false);

      options = new Configuration({}, {
        foo: {
          bar: {
            baz: 'dev & prod'
          }
        }
      }, 'staging');
      expect(options.isApplicable('foo.bar.baz')).toBe(false);

      options = new Configuration({}, {
        foo: {
          bar: {
            'dev & prod': {
              value: true
            }
          }
        }
      }, 'dev');
      expect(options.isApplicable('foo.bar')).toBe(true);

      options = new Configuration({}, {
        foo: {
          bar: {
            'dev & prod': true
          }
        }
      }, 'staging');
      expect(options.isApplicable('foo.bar')).toBe(false);

      options = new Configuration({}, {
        foo: {
          bar: {
            'dev & prod': true
          }
        }
      }, 'dev');
      expect(options.isApplicable('foo.bar')).toBe(true);
    });

    it('supports booleans', () => {
      let options = new Configuration({}, { foo: true }, 'dev');
      expect(options.isApplicable('foo')).toBe(true);

      options = new Configuration({}, { foo: false }, 'dev');
      expect(options.isApplicable('foo')).toBe(false);
    });

    it('supports environments inside an object', () => {
      let options = new Configuration({}, { foo: { dev: true, staging: false } }, 'dev');
      expect(options.isApplicable('foo')).toBe(true);

      options = new Configuration({}, { foo: { dev: false, staging: true } }, 'dev');
      expect(options.isApplicable('foo')).toBe(false);
    });
  });
});


Chinese New Year Foods: Dishes you cannot miss!
Shrimp, 虾 in Chinese, is a dish which can hardly be left out during Chinese New Year meals, according to our panel members. This is because the pronunciation sounds like laughter in Cantonese, a Chinese dialect. It is especially popular among Malaysian (80% selected shrimp), Thai (79%), Vietnamese (78%).
The next popular Chinese New Year items on the dining table is Yu Sheng. It goes by names such as: Lo Hei and Prosperity Toss. This festive dish comprises of finely cut colourful vegetable and raw fish is very much look forward to by Singaporean (89% selected Yu Sheng), Malaysian (77%), and Chinese (75%).
The most surprising is from Taiwan which has 65% who will purchase Western dishes for their Chinese New Year meals.
Almost all Vietnamese (98%) indicated that they will enjoy Chinese New Year meals at home, and this is closely followed by Taiwanese (90%). About half of the respondents from China (52%) and Hong Kong (50%) will be dining out at restaurants.
Majority of those who are preparing their meal(s) at home will make their purchase from 2 weeks prior, for example Singaporean (56%) will start shopping for the food items 1-2 weeks before the first day of Chinese New Year.
On the other hand, Thai (77%) and Vietnamese (60%) seemingly chose to leave their Chinese New Year shopping late, which is 1 week or less prior.
This may be because 97% of Vietnamese stated that Freshness of the food item is important for the meal preparation. It is also the top key factor for all.
The second important factor is Cost of the food, especially among Vietnamese (84%), Malaysian (79%), and Singaporean (78%). Thirdly, will be Food portion. This factor is second most important factor for Chinese (69%) and Hong Kong (67%) respondents.
And this brings us to where are the main channels which food items is being purchased. Supermarket is the top venue which has an average of picks of 80% among all respondents. This is an interesting finding evidently for China, as even with its advance e-commerce platforms, only 44% mentioned they will order food items for the Chinese New Year online. Overall, 22% indicated they will purchase for Chinese New Year food items online.


text:
Еле́ктрум, Електр (; ) — мінерал, інтерметалічна сполука золота й срібла координаційної будови.

Загальний опис
Склад у %: Au (98,96—60,98), Ag (38,38—0,16). Домішки: Cu, Fe, Bi.

Сингонія кубічна.

Густина 12,5—15,6. Тв. 2—3.

Колір світло-жовтий до срібно-білого, зеленуватий. Риса металічна, блискуча.

Добрий провідник електрики.

Трапляється у кварцових, кальцитових і баритових жилах. Рідкісний.

Історія
Перші монети з електруму (золото-срібного сплаву) з'явилися в VI столітті до н. е. у Лідії (західна частина Малої Азії), звідки вони швидко розповсюдилися по всьому Егейському світу.

Галерея

Див. також
 Золото самородне
 Список мінералів

Примітки

Література

Посилання
 Electrum lion coins of the ancient Lydians (about 600BC)
 An image of the obverse of a Lydian coin made of electrum
 The Lydian Mint  — a modern-day gold/silver coin patterned after the Lydian original.

Інтерметаліди (мінерали)
Мінерали золота
Мінерали срібла
Монетні метали та сплави
Сплави з дорогоцінних металів
Сплави золота

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Constructed from soft fabric and styled with double rope handles, this metallic tile print beach bag is perfect for storing holiday essentials such as sunscreen, a beach towel and sunglasses. A centre zip fastening ensures that your bits and bobs are safe and secure. Bag Dimensions: H38.5cm x W52.5cm x D14.5cm.
Shell: 84% Paper Yarn 16% Polyester. Handle: 54% Polyester 36% Cotton 10% Viscose. Lining: 100% Polyester.


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Medway Queen is berthed at Gillingham Pier in Kent (ME7 1RX) and open to the public on Saturdays from Easter to December while the restoration project continues on selected weekdays. The ship is in the care of a registered charity and all members of the project work on a voluntary basis. The hull has been completely rebuilt with funding from the Heritage Lottery Fund and the EU Regional Development Fund. Now we are in a fitting out phase and operating a heritage tourist attraction. We need to build the footfall on public open days and get the interior of the ship to a fit state to be hired out as a venue to raise more funds for the restoration. A Heritage Lottery Fund "Transformation Project" has enabled us to make great strides in respect of our organisation and now we need to build on that; to build our capability to support this famous historic ship.
We need more trustees and volunteers in technical, administrative and sales/marketing roles. We have teams of volunteers for woodwork, electrical and mechanical fitting, more hands will enable us to progress more quickly with the fitting out phase of Medway Queen's restoration. We need to build up the Visitor Centre team to show people round the ship and to operate souvenir and coffee shops. More help means more time open to the public and more revenue for the restoration. There are administration, fundraising and marketing tasks and help is needed there too. The existing teams are stretched to the limit and extra pairs of hands - or fingers on keyboards - would be welcomed with open arms. If you think you can help us restore this famous old ship please get in touch.
On 8-9th September Reading Support Group will be at The International N Gauge Show near Leamington Spa with our full range of railway books, N gauge accessories and as much second hand N gauge material as we can scrounge! TINGS is now our biggest and busiest show of the year and preparation for the stand is in full swing. Come and see us if you are visiting the event.
Last Saturday, August 4th saw another really successful "Fun Food and Craft Day" organised by Judith Maguire and her team down at Gillingham Pier. As well as the usual ship tours these events bring a variety of craft stalls and sideshows to our site to give visitors even more to do.
The tour guides were kept busy showing people around the Medway Queen and the Visitor Centre book and souvenir shop did well on top of the income from the event itself. A winning combination!
The photos by Judith show John and Barry Slayford inspecting the Medway Queen Carnival Float. Their father, Sgt. John Slayford RA was picked up from Dunkirk by Medway Queen on her last trip there, a Miss Teen Rochester contestant who supports the "Stop Bullying in Schools" campaign and other family activities.
The next Fun Food and Craft Day on site will be at the close of our 2018 season on Saturday December 1st. Come along and do some Christmas shopping! You might even see Santa!
Stories from Medway Queen's history in peace and war keep coming to our attention and we do all we can to record them as part of our ship's history. One such is Harold Slade who was rescued by HMS Medway Queen at Dunkirk.
Major Harold Slade went to France to join the British Expeditionary Force in January 1940. He was in the Royal Army Service Corps attached to the 44th Division and responsible for supplying provisions to the troops. His particular responsibilities included the petrol supply across Northern Europe and he was in charge of some 14,000 men. In May, as the BEF fell back towards the coast, it became increasingly difficult to find and transport the stores required and they had to rely on a mix of local purchases and requisition where purchase was not possible. Major Slade kept a diary of which his family have kindly provided excerpts recording his experiences following the German invasion on May 10th. He tells of falling back under fire, of roads clogged with refugees and expeditions to find food for the troops.
On the 31st May they found a boat at 3.00 am and boarded the Medway Queen with officers of signals and other regiments. They were landed in Ramsgate and moved on to Shrewsbury by train. "Great reception en route. With KSLI (Kings Shropshire Light Infantry)".
On the 1st June he walked into Shrewsbury to the cinema where he saw "If I had a million".
Relatives of Harold Slade visited Medway Queen recently on the occasion of Christine's (Harold's eldest daughter) 80th birthday. We are very grateful to Tim and Andrew Claringbull for allowing us to use their Grandpa's story and the photographs. All images are their copyright.
 Can you help us with another story? Email press@medwayqueen.co.uk please.