chengyewang/TexOCR-eval huggingface dataset:
\section{EdgeX Foundry Core Working Group}
\textit{(plus system management and UI)}

\begin{itemize}
\item Integration / use of V2 APIs and any issues - May \& June
\begin{itemize}
\item Consumption points
\begin{itemize}
\item Core data to metadata
\item Metadata to notifications
\item Scheduler to core data
\end{itemize}
\end{itemize}

\item Documentation - May/June

\item Message bus support (with DS to App services)
\begin{itemize}
\item PRs started (Lenny has first out)
\end{itemize}

\item Test - Allow DS to have switch to use CBOR for everything or JSON sent through the bus (or REST channel) - on hold as a stretch goal for Ireland.
\begin{itemize}
\item Built into the new client now - env var can be set to true always be CBOR
\item We'll also need Modbus in V2 in order to do the performance tests.
\end{itemize}

\item CLI update to V2 - underway

\item Removal of EdgeX 1.x code
\begin{itemize}
\item Reduce service image size (failing TAF checks in the case of command)
\item Priority
\begin{itemize}
\item For June 30
\begin{itemize}
\item At least remove endpoint routes in the handlers
\item Get rid of setting up of V1 database client (just the code to create the client)
\item Contracts: remove of v1 model/v1 client (could be other modules too)
\end{itemize}

\item After June 30 - 2.0.1
\begin{itemize}
\item Code for the actual endpoints
\item Code behind the V1 database clients
\end{itemize}
\end{itemize}
\end{itemize}

\item Kubernetes - nothing new to report

\item UI - may not deliver full UI by Jun 30. Will be part of 2.0.1 if missed and will deliver parts completed as beta for Ireland.
\end{itemize}

\section{ADR Review}

\begin{itemize}
\item ADR metrics collection - went over high-level organization and what it now addresses (service metric collection and push to topic vs CPE and/or system management aggregation).
\end{itemize}

\section{New Business}

\begin{itemize}
\item Timeout issue (per Lenny and other email exchange)
\begin{itemize}
\item Lenny's suggestion good - add Max Request Size - int
\item Tony to reply with any additions
\end{itemize}

\item CORS (Cross Origin Resource Sharing)
\begin{itemize}
\item New SDK issue request: https://github.com/edgexfoundry/device-sdk-go/issues/916
\item From edgex-go past: https://github.com/edgexfoundry/edgex-go/issues/1913
\item (Lenny) FYI, utility for CORS. We could do this in our REST middleware handler. https://github.com/intel-iot-devkit/automated-checkout-utilities/blob/0dd0e1e344399f3042b1f64b82ccbc2d2e0333aa/utilities.go\#L69
\end{itemize}
\end{itemize}
\section{Computer Science, Minor}

\subsection{Department}

BS in Computer Science, B.S.

MS in Computer Science, M.S.

MN in Computer Science, Minor

\subsection{Requirements}

Computer Science Minor Requirements

The Computer Science Minor requires 20 units of computer science courses consisting of CSCI 40, CSCI 41, and 12 units from CSCI 1, 60, or upper-division courses. At least 6 of the 20 units must be upper division. No CR/NC courses will be accepted toward the Minor in Computer Science.

Suggested minor sequences (after completion of CSCI 40, 41):

Artificial Intelligence: CSCI 60, 112, 117, 164, 166

Computer Architecture: CSCI 112, 113, 176, 177

Computer Graphics: CSCI 112, 172, 173

Computer Languages: CSCI 60, 112, 115, 117, 134

Database Emphasis: CSCI 60, 115, 124, 126, 144

Scientific Computation: CSCI 60, 112, 154*, 172*

Secondary Teaching: CSCI 60, 112, 113, 115, 117

Software Engineering: CSCI 60, 112, 115, 150, 152

System Software: CSCI 112, 113, 144, (146 or 148)

Theory of Computation: CSCI 60, 119, 174, 186, 188

* CSCI 154 and 172 have a mathematics prerequisite. Note that these are only suggested combinations. While attention must be given to prerequisites, many combinations are available to interested students.

\subsection{Faculty}

The faculty comes from a variety of areas including computer systems and architecture, theoretical computer science, programming languages, software engineering, computer graphics, distributed systems and parallel processing, neural networks, image processing, computer vision, pattern recognition, wireless communication and mobile computing, robot swarm communication, evolutionary computation, domain-specific languages, and real-time and embedded systems. They have in common a desire to provide a program that will give the student a broad range of experience in computer science as well as the depth of education that will be needed in the student's later career, whether professional or academic.

For faculty phone numbers and e-mail, see the campus directory.

For more on the faculty, see the faculty pages.

The faculty pages are updated by the department or program.
\section{III. Tras esta breve exposición del concepto de la desobediencia civil y la objeción de conciencia, trataremos un tema de particular interés. Éste dice relación con determinar cuando puede considerarse que una norma excede los límites de injusticia tolerados por la sociedad, y en consecuencia, cuando deja de ser esa prescripción de conducta obligatoria.}

Como se señala con anterioridad, en un sistema social dotado de instituciones razonablemente justas, el hecho que una norma sea contraria a la concepción particular de justicia de quien se ve obligado por ella, no la priva por regla general de obligatoriedad y no autoriza su incumplimiento. Transgredir una norma jurídica obligatoria, sólo será legítimo desde el punto se vista de la teoría en estudio, si es que la norma en cuestión traspasa ciertos límites de injusticia considerados como "aceptables" por la comunidad política. Identificar algunos criterios acerca de lo que significa un límite aceptable de injusticia, será el primer objetivo de este trabajo.

Toda sociedad en cuanto una estructura compleja de cooperación, dispone de normas y reglas que determinan la asignación y distribución de los bienes y los derechos de actuación. La justicia de esas normas generales estará dada por su adecuación a los parámetros éticos y otras consideraciones de justicia de la mayoría del grupo social. Sin embargo, esto no asegura que el resultado de su aplicación a casos concretos sea siempre justo. Asimismo nada asegura que en una sociedad organizada sobre la base de principios justos no haya normas generales injustas. Ambas situaciones son en gran medida inevitables, pues aún no se conoce en la práctica un sistema político perfectamente justo.

Así las cosas, tales niveles de injusticia aparecen como un costo necesario de la convivencia social organizada, como una carga ineludible que las sociedades aceptan y asumen. Sin embargo --como se dijo anteriormente-- la injusticia inherente a todo sistema social, sólo es obligatoria para las personas hasta ciertos niveles, traspasados que sean éstos, recobra la persona la facultad de hacer prevalecer sus libertades y derechos frente a la ley.

Para determinar que nivel de injusticia es aquel que autorizaría a las personas a desobedecer el mandato de la autoridad, abordaremos el problema desde la perspectiva de la filosofía, moral y política.
\title{PSY 4467: Personality Theories}

\section{Course Description}
Credits: 3

Lecture Hours/Week: * *

Lab Hours/Week: * *

OJT Hours/Week: * *

Prerequisites: None

Corequisites: None

MnTC Goals: None

Introduction to major theories of personality and related research. Prerequisites: PSY 1100, PSY 2217, PSY 3401, and PSY 3402, or consent of instructor.

\section{Course Effective Dates}
08/25/1997 - Present

\section{Outline of Major Content Areas}
\begin{enumerate}
\item Adler
\item Allport
\item Bandura
\item Behaviorist Theories
\item Biological \& Evolutionary Theories
\item Cattell
\item Cognitive Theories
\item Erikson
\item Eysenck / McCrae \& Costa
\item Good Theory
\item Horney
\item Introduction/Defining Personality
\item Jung
\item Kohut
\item Lemon Drop Test \& Jungian Typology Test
\item May
\item Mischel \& Shoda
\item Research Methodology
\item Rogers
\item Rotter
\item Skinner
\item Social Cognitive Theories
\item Trait Theories
\item Watson
\end{enumerate}
\begin{figure}
\centering
\includegraphics{figure_1.pdf}
\label{figure_1}
\end{figure}

\begin{table}[h]
\centering
\begin{tabular}{lcccccccccc}
SIGN & A & B & C & D & E & F & G & H & J & K \\
MINIMUM & 18 & 3/8 & 1/2 & 7 1/2 & 3C & 4 1/2 & 6 7/8 & 1 & 7 7/8 & 3/8 \\
CONVENTIONAL & 24 & 3/8 & 5/8 & 10 & 4C & 6 & 9 1/8 & 1 3/8 & 10 1/2 & 1/2 \\
FREEWAY & 30 & 1/2 & 3/4 & 12 1/2 & 5C & 7 1/2 & 11 5/8 & 1 5/8 & 13 1/4 & 1/2 \\
SPECIAL & 48 & 3/4 & 1 1/4 & 20 & 8C & 12 & 18 3/8 & 2 5/8 & 21 & 5/8 \\
\end{tabular}
\label{table_1}
\end{table}

COLORS

CIRCLE - GREEN (REFL)

LEGEND, BORDER \& DIAMOND - BLACK

BACKGROUND - WHITE (REFL)
\section{Physics}

\textbf{PHYS 402 \quad Light} \quad credit: 0 TO 4 hours.

Wave kinematics; geometrical optics: basic concepts, ray-tracing and matrix formalism. Gaussian imaging by thick lenses, stops, apertures, and intensity relations; interference; interference spectroscopy and coherence; diffraction: Fresnel-Kirchhoff formulation, Fraunhofer case, Fresnel case, and holography; polarized light. Lectures, laboratory, and problems. 4 undergraduate hours. 3 or 4 graduate hours (3 hours without lab). Prerequisite: PHYS 102 (includes PHYS 101) or PHYS 214 (includes PHYS 211 and PHYS 212); MATH 385 or equivalent.

\begin{table}[h]
\centering
\begin{tabular}{lllllll}
CRN & Type & Section & Time & Days & Location & Instructor \\
36694 & Lecture & AA & 01:00 PM -- 02:20 PM & MW & 136 - Loomis Laboratory & Nayfeh, M \\
\end{tabular}
\end{table}

Credit Hours: 3 hours

Restricted to Graduate - Urbana-Champaign.

Graduate students (only) may enroll in the AA lecture (and no laboratory) for 3 hours credit.

\begin{table}[h]
\centering
\begin{tabular}{lllllll}
CRN & Type & Section & Time & Days & Location & Instructor \\
44817 & Lecture & BB & 01:00 PM -- 02:20 PM & MW & 136 - Loomis Laboratory & Nayfeh, M \\
\end{tabular}
\end{table}

Credit Hours: 4 hours

Undergraduate and graduate students may enroll in the BB lecture and in one of the laboratory (BL) sections for 4 hours credit.

\begin{table}[h]
\centering
\begin{tabular}{lllllll}
CRN & Type & Section & Time & Days & Location & Instructor \\
36707 & Laboratory & BL1 & 01:00 PM -- 03:50 PM & R & 6106 - Engineering Sciences Building & Rajaram, S \\
36722 & Laboratory & BL2 & 10:00 AM -- 12:50 PM & F & 6106 - Engineering Sciences Building & Rajaram, S \\
36714 & Laboratory & BL3 & 01:00 PM -- 03:50 PM & F & 6106 - Engineering Sciences Building & Rajaram, S \\
\end{tabular}
\end{table}
\begin{itemize}
\item Subject
\item Email message
\end{itemize}

5. Click Send. An email message with a link to the list will be sent to the selected recipient(s).

\section{Share a list via permalink}

A Permalink or permanent link is a simplified URL for a webpage that is designed to be short and easily interpreted. Permalinks are ideal for use in emails, blog posts, and other web-based communications where lengthy URLs might cause a problem.

To share a list via permalink:

1. From the My Lists screen, click the title of the list you want to share.

2. Click Share $>$ Copy link. A Copied confirmation dialog appears in the lower-left corner of your browser. The permalink is now available for you to copy to another location.
\textbf{Volunteer, GRACE NGO, India} \hfill 08/2014-09/2014
\begin{itemize}
\item Worked as a teaching assistant in Camila Learning Center in Bangalore
\end{itemize}

\section{WORK EXPERIENCE}

\textbf{Tutor, Undergraduate Learning Center (ULC), College of Engineering, UW-Madison} \hfill 01/2017-05/2018
\begin{itemize}
\item Provided statistics consultation during the drop-in time in ULC
\item Provided one-on-one statistics tutoring
\item Tutored the Introductory MATLAB course
\end{itemize}

\section{AWARDS AND SCHOLARSHIPS}

\textbf{Harold Stirling Vanderbilt Award} \hfill 08/2021-08/2023

\textbf{University Graduate Fellowship} \hfill 08/2018-08/2021

\textbf{Bryan's Aspiring Psychology Student Award} \hfill 07/2016

\textbf{Psychology department's Undergraduate Research Scholar Awards} \hfill 04/2016

\section{TECHNICAL SKILLS}

\textbf{Computer Skills}
\begin{itemize}
\item OS: Mac OS, Windows
\item Languages: MATLAB, R, Python, JAVA
\end{itemize}
\begin{verbatim}
TCP Sequence Prediction: Class=random positive increments
Difficulty=3392832 (Good luck!)

Sequence numbers: 504DCDFC 4FFAF71F 4FFC728E 4FD81C9B 502661CD 4F8AAF5D
Remote operating system guess: Linux kernel 2.2.13

Interesting ports on ns2.fdlMy_Company.com (10.0.0.22):
(The 65507 ports scanned but not shown below are in state: closed)
Port     State      Service (RPC)           Owner
21/tcp   open       ftp
22/tcp   open       ssh
23/tcp   open       telnet
25/tcp   open       smtp
53/tcp   open       domain
80/tcp   open       http
110/tcp  open       pop-3
111/tcp  open       sunrpc (rpcbind V2)
570/tcp  filtered   meter
745/tcp  open       (mountd V1-2)
1720/tcp filtered   unknown
2049/tcp open       nfs (nfs V2)
2525/tcp open       unknown
2546/tcp filtered   unknown
8973/tcp filtered   unknown
1717/tcp filtered   unknown
19367/tcp filtered  unknown
19607/tcp filtered  unknown
26625/tcp filtered  unknown
34968/tcp filtered  unknown
35961/tcp filtered  unknown
38258/tcp filtered  unknown
46327/tcp filtered  unknown
52130/tcp filtered  unknown
52649/tcp filtered  unknown
54262/tcp filtered  unknown
62223/tcp filtered  unknown
63625/tcp filtered  unknown

TCP Sequence Prediction: Class=random positive increments
Difficulty=972755 (Good luck!)

Sequence numbers: 5355F25F 5350CA55 532834C7 52CFF381 52EB0ED9 52F5CEB3
Remote operating system guess: Linux kernel 2.2.13

Interesting ports on virtual.fdlMy_Company.com (10.0.0.24):
(The 65507 ports scanned but not shown below are in state: closed)
Port     State      Service (RPC)           Owner
21/tcp   open       ftp
22/tcp   open       ssh
23/tcp   open       telnet
25/tcp   open       smtp
53/tcp   open       domain
80/tcp   open       http
110/tcp  open       pop-3
111/tcp  open       sunrpc (rpcbind V2)
709/tcp  filtered   entrustmanager
\end{verbatim}
\begin{itemize}
\item Create networks and subnets.
\item Explain how IPv4 addresses are assigned to Compute Engine instances.
\item Publish domain names using Google Cloud DNS.
\item Create Compute Engine instances with IP aliases.
\item Create Compute Engine instances with multiple virtual network.
\end{itemize}

\subsection{Controlling Access to VPC Networks}
\begin{itemize}
\item Outline how IAM policies affect VPC networks.
\item Control access to network resources using service accounts.
\item Control access to Compute Engine instances with tag-based firewall rules.
\end{itemize}

\subsection{Sharing Networks across Projects}
\begin{itemize}
\item Outline the overall workflow for configuring Shared VPC.
\item Differentiate between the IAM roles that allow network resources to be managed.
\item Configure peering between unrelated VPC Networks.
\item Recall when to use Shared VPC and when to use VPC Network Peering.
\end{itemize}

\subsection{Load Balancing}
\begin{itemize}
\item Recall the various load balancing services.
\item Configure Layer 7 HTTP(S) load balancing.
\item Whitelist and blacklist IP traffic with Cloud Armor.
\item Cache content with Cloud CDN.
\item Explain Layer 4 TCP or SSL proxy load balancing.
\item Explain regional network load balancing.
\item Configure internal load balancing.
\item Recall the choices for enabling IPv6 Internet connectivity for Google Cloud load balancers.
\item Determine which Google Cloud load balancer to use when.
\end{itemize}

\subsection{Hybrid Connectivity}
\begin{itemize}
\item Recall the Google Cloud interconnect and peering services available to connect your infrastructure to Google Cloud.
\item Explain Dedicated Interconnect and Partner Interconnect.
\item Describe the workflow for configuring a Dedicated Interconnect.
\item Build a connection over a VPN with Cloud Router.
\item Determine which Google Cloud interconnect service to use when.
\item Explain Direct Peering and Partner Peering.
\item Determine which Google Cloud peering service to use when.
\end{itemize}

\subsection{Networking Pricing and Billing}
\begin{itemize}
\item Recognize how networking features are charged for.
\item Use Network Service Tiers to optimize spend.
\end{itemize}
\begin{figure}
\centering
\includegraphics{figure_3.pdf}
\caption{Boxplot of total cumulative case rates for all MSOAs (Middle Super Output Areas, n=4412) in each decile of rank of IMD (Index of Multiple Deprivation) over the first wave of COVID-19 pandemic in England.}
\label{figure_3}
\end{figure}

When comparing the most deprived 20\% of MSOAs in England (IMD deciles 1 and 2) with the least deprived 20\% (IMD deciles 9 and 10), the ratio of cumulative case rates in most versus least deprived increased steadily across the first wave, showing that inequality in case rates grew over this period (Figure~\ref{fig:figure_4}).
\section{Clippings and Scrapbooks, 1958--1985}

\textbf{Boxes 747--752} (27 volumes and 5 boxes)

Arranged chronologically.

Contains newspaper clippings from Arizona and out-of-state newspapers about Morris K. Udall, documenting his election campaigns and activities as a Congressman. Several of the volumes contain clippings documenting the political activities of Stewart Udall as a Congressman and later, Secretary of the Interior in the Kennedy and Johnson administrations. Also includes scattered clippings documenting the political activities of United States Senators Carl Hayden, Barry Goldwater, Paul Fannin, and Congressman John Rhodes.

The clippings are in poor condition, they will be microfilmed in the future.

\textbf{Box 747} Scrapbooks, 27 Volumes, 1958--81

\textbf{Box 748} Loose Clippings:

1 \quad Morris K. Udall, 1950's

2 \quad Morris K. Udall, 1960's

3--5 \quad Morris K. Udall, 1970's (3)

6 \quad Morris K. Udall, 1980's

Clippings:

7 \quad Anti-Huff clippings/comments, 96th, 1979--80

8 \quad Morris K Udall, 1981, 97th, 1981--82

9--10 \quad Miscellaneous, 1982, 97th, 1981--82

Clippings, 97th Congress, 1981--82

11 \quad Morris K. Udall, January--March, 1982

12 \quad Morris K. Udall, April--June, 1982

13 \quad Morris K. Udall, July--September, 1982

14 \quad Morris K. Udall, October--December, 1982

\textbf{Box 749} Clippings, 98th, 1983--84

1 \quad Morris K. Udall, January--March, 1983

2 \quad Morris K. Udall, April--June, 1983

3 \quad Morris K. Udall, July--September, 1983

4 \quad Morris K. Udall, October--December, 1983

5 \quad Nuclear Energy, 1983

6 \quad Udall's Non-candidacy for President, 1983

7 \quad Morris K. Udall, January--March, 1984

8 \quad Morris K. Udall, April--May, 1984

9 \quad Morris K. Udall, April--July, 1984

10 \quad Morris K. Udall, June, 1984

11 \quad Morris K. Udall, July, 1984

12 \quad Morris K. Udall, August, 1984
\title{Boundary triples and Weyl functions of symmetric operators}

\author{Volodymyr Derkach \\ Vasyl Stus Donetsk University, Ukraine}

\begin{abstract}
Selfadjoint extensions of a closed symmetric operator $A$ in a Hilbert space with equal deficiency indices were described in the 30's by J. von Neumann. Another approach, based on the notion of abstract boundary triple originates in the work of J.W. Calkin and was developed by M. I. Visik, G. Grubb, F. S. Rofe-Beketov, M. L. Gorbachuk, A. N. Kochubei and others.

By Calkin's approach, all selfadjoint extensions of the symmetric operator $A$ can be parametrized via ``multivalued'' selfadjoint operators in an auxiliary Hilbert space. Spectral properties of these extensions can be characterized in terms of the abstract Weyl function, associated to the boundary triple. In the present talk some recent developments in the theory of boundary triples will be presented. Applications to boundary value problems for Laplacian operators in bounded domains with smooth and rough boundaries will be discussed.
\end{abstract}
\textbf{Definition 3.1} 

$X$ is said to have the property of \emph{sectorial local nondeterminism} on $I$ if there exists a constant $c_3>0$ such that for all $n\ge 1$ and $u,t^1,\ldots,t^n\in I$,

\begin{equation}
\mathrm{Var}\big(X(u)\mid X(t^1),\ldots,X(t^n)\big)
\ge c_3 \sum_{j=1}^{N} \min_{1\le k\le n} |u_j - t_j^{k}|^{2H_j}.
\end{equation}
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13.30 HRS4R leading to improved training and development opportunities for researchers\\
Mary O’REGAN\\
University College Cork (IE)

14.00 Implementing HRS4R actions reflecting scientists’ needs\\
Dorota LIBISZOWSKA\\
International Institute of Molecular and Cell Biology (PL)

14.30 Being the first and seeing major impact of the HRS4R\\
Inga STASKEVICIUTE-BUTIENE\\
Lithuanian Sports University (LT)

15.00 Assessing your application to receive the HR award\\
Marc GONZALEZ VIDAL\\
Barcelona Supercomputing Center (ES)

15.30 Do's and Don'ts when getting started\\
Giuliana SABBATINI\\
Fachhochschule Technikum Wien (AT)

16.00 SHARE your THOUGHTS\\
‘OPEN’ Q/A session\\
Marc GONZALEZ VIDAL\\
Dorota LIBISZOWSKA\\
Mary O’REGAN\\
Dario PELLIZZON\\
Giuliana SABBATINI\\
Inga STASKEVICIUTE-BUTIENE\\
Barbara UNKOVIC\\

Anette BJORNSSON\\
Irmela BRACH

16.30 End of the meeting
\title{Congruences of endoscopic and stable forms and applications to $p$-adic $L$-functions}
\author{Michael Harris \\ Number Theory Seminar, Tuesday, June 1, 4.00--5.00 pm, MS 6627 \\ June 1, 2004}

\begin{abstract}
This is a report on joint work with J.-S. Li and C. Skinner. Inspired by ideas of Hida, we construct $p$-adic $L$-functions of holomorphic automorphic forms on Shimura varieties attached to unitary groups and show, using a $p$-adic variant of the Rallis inner product formula, that in certain cases they divide the characteristic ideals of Selmer groups.
\end{abstract}
\begin{figure}
\centering
\includegraphics{figure_d.pdf}
\caption{LHCb distribution for $1.4 < m(K^{+}\pi^{-}) < 1.5\ \mathrm{GeV}$ as a function of $\cos\,\theta(K^{+}\pi^{-})$. The vertical axis shows Candidates / 0.02. Panel (d).}
\label{figure_d}
\end{figure}
\title{Dos and Don’ts of Scale Up: what we learned from GACD’s first scale up call}

\author{Catherine Law \\ Chair GACD Joint peer review panel}