Download a PDF copy of my CV: gitlab.com/VickyRampin/cv/blob/master/original/vicky-cv.pdf
- - - - -Data management, reproducibility, labour theory, digital preservation, digital archiving, database management, web development, animal care, music, and creative writing.
-Small World Project. Research done accompanying Dr. Kathy Wisser, March-June 2014. I provided software analysis using Gephi, a data visualization software, on researchers' social network analysis of historical relationships between literary figures.
- -Science: the final frontier. These are the voyages of Vicky Steeves. Her nine-month mission: to explore how scientific data can be preserved more efficiently at the American Museum of Natural History, to boldly interview every member of science staff involved in data creation and management, to go into the depths of the Museum where none have gone before.
- -Hi there. Digital preservation of scientific data is criminally under-addressed nationwide. Scientific research is increasingly digital and data intensive, with repositories and aggregators built everyday to house this data. Some popular aggregators in natural history include the NIH-funded GenBank for DNA sequence data and the NSF funded MorphBank for image data of specimens. These aggregators are places where scientists submit their data for dissemination and act as phenomenal tools for data sharing, however they cannot be relied upon for preservation.
- -Image taken from AMNH Scorpion Lab homepage.
- -Science is, at its core, the act of collecting, analyzing, refining, re-analyzing, and reusing data. Reuse and re-analysis are important parts of the evolution of our understanding of the world and the universe, so to carry out meaningful preservation, we as the digital preservationists need to equip those future users with the necessary tools to reuse said data.
- -Therein lies the biggest challenge of digital preservation of scientific data: the very real need to preserve not only the dataset but the ability to deliver that knowledge to a future user community. Technical obsolescence is a huge problem in the preservation of scientific data, due in large part to the field-specific proprietary software and formats used in research. These software are sometimes even project specific, and often are not backwards compatible, meaning that a new version of the software won’t be able to open a file created in an older version. This is counter-intuitive for access and preservation.
- -Digital data are not only research output, but also input into new hypotheses and research initiatives, enabling future scientific insights and driving innovation. In the case of natural sciences, specimen collections and taxonomic descriptions from the 19th century (and earlier) are still used in modern scientific discourse and research. There is a unique concern in digital preservation of scientific datasets where the phrase “in perpetuity” has real usability and consequence, in that these data have value that will only increases with time. 100 years from now, scientific historians will look to these data to document the processes of science and the evolution of research. Scientists themselves will use these data for additional research or even comparative study: “look at the population density of this scorpion species in 2014 versus today, 2114, I wonder what caused the shift.” Some data, particularly older data, aren't necessarily replicable, and in that case, the value of the material for preservation increases exponentially.
- -
Image taken from Open Science Net.
- -So the resulting question is how to develop new methods, management structures and technologies to manage the diversity, size, and complexity of current and future datasets, ensuring they remain interoperable and accessible over the long term. With this in mind, it is imperative to develop an approach to preserving scientific data that continuously anticipates and adapts to changes in both the popular field-specific technologies, and user expectations.
- -There is a pressing need for involvement by digital preservationists to look after scientific data. While there have been strides made by organizations such as the National Science Foundation, Interagency Working Group on Digital Data, and NASA, no overarching methodology or policy has been accepted by scientific fields at large. And this needs to change.
- -The library, computer science, and scientific communities need to come together to make decisions for preservation of research and collections data. My specific NDSR project at AMNH is but a subset of the larger collaborative effort that needs to become a priority in all three fields. It is the first step of many in the right direction that will contribute to the preservation of these important scientific data. And until a solution is found, scientific data loss is a real threat, to all three communities and our future as a species evolving in our combined knowledge of the world.
- -I will leave you, dear readers, with a video from the Alliance for Permanent Access conference in 2011. Dr. Tony Hey speaks on data-intensive scientific discovery and digital preservation and exemplifies perfectly the challenges and importance of preserving digital scientific research data:
- - - - diff --git a/posts/2014-11-10.html b/posts/2014-11-10.html deleted file mode 100644 index dfd1845..0000000 --- a/posts/2014-11-10.html +++ /dev/null @@ -1,71 +0,0 @@ - - - - - - - - -What I’ve come to love about the library science field (which after years of waiting tables you’d think I’d hate) is the service aspect to everything we do. Librarians are intensely user-focused in all of our work: through the use of needs assessment surveys, we mold our libraries to what users want, expect, and need. We use the results to design programs, buy technology, even create positions within a library (YA librarian is a thing because of that!). Some common ways to implement a library assessment include focus groups, interviews, scorecards, comment cards, usage statistics from circulation and reference, and surveys sent to users via email or on paper.
- -This past week, I attended a workshop with the fabulous Julia Kim at METRO that focused on the implementation and design aspects of surveying, called "Assessment in Focus: Designing and Implementing an Effective User Feedback Survey." The presenter, Nisa Bakkalbasi, the assessment coordinator at Columbia University Libraries/Information Services, was a former statistician and presented on the many ways one could glean statistically valuable quantitative data from simple survey questions.
- -The first part of this workshop dealt with the assessment process and types of survey questions, while the second dealt mainly with checking your results for errors. I will focus here on the first part, which is about data gathering and question manufacturing.
- -I will touch briefly on the assessment process by saying this: all the questions asked should be directly relatable to all the objectives laid out in the beginning of the process. Also, that surveying is an iterative process, and as a library continues to survey its users, the quality of the survey to get valuable results will also increase.
- -
Image taken from Nisa Bakkalbasi's presentation at this workshop.
- -While my work at AMNH is conducted solely through interviews, I found that the discussion Nisa had on the types of questions used in survey design was particularly helpful. She focused the session on closed-end questions, because there is no way to get quantitative data from open-ended questions. All the results can say is “the majority of respondents said XYZ,” as opposed to closed-ended questions where in the results its “86% of respondents chose X over Y and Z.” This emphasize was extremely important, because real quantifiable data is the easiest to work with when putting together results to share in an institution.
- -When designing survey questions, it is important to keep a few things in mind:
-The two most common closed-ended questions are multiple choice questions:
- -
- Image taken from Nisa Bakkalbasi's presentation at this workshop.
- -and rating scale questions:
- -
- Image taken from Nisa Bakkalbasi's presentation at this workshop.
- -For multiple choice questions, it is important to include all options without any overlap. The user should not have to think about whether they fit into two of the categories or none at all. For rating scales, my biggest takeaway was the use of even points for taking away any neutrality. While forcing people to have opinions is considered rude at the dinner table, it is crucial to the success of a survey project.
- -
Image taken from Futurama.
- -Both of these types of questions (and all closed-ended questions) allow for easy statistical analysis. By a simple count of answers, you have percentage data that you can then group by other questions, such as demographic questions (only use when necessary! sensitive data is just that--sensitive) or other relevant identifying information.
- -In terms of results, this can be structured like: “78% of recipients who visit the library 1-4 times a week said that they come in for group study work.” These are two questions: what is your primary use of the library, and how often do you come in, both multiple choice. These provide measurable results, critically important in libraryland and something librarians can utilize and rely heavily upon.
- -I also want to briefly discuss more innovative ways libraries can begin to use this incredible tool. Proving value--the library’s value, that is. Libraries traditionally lose resources in both space and funding due to a perceived lack of value by management, the train of thought usually that since libraries aren't money-makers, it inherently has less value to the institution.
- -We as librarians know this to be both ludicrous and false. And we need to prove it. If the result the library is looking for says something like “95% of recipients said that they could not have completed their work without the use of the library,” then that is a rating scale question waiting to happen. And an incredible way to quantitatively prove value to upper management.
- -
Quantitative data gathered via strategic surveying of user groups can be a powerful tool that librarians can--and should!--use to demonstrate their value. In business decisions, the hard numbers do more than testimonials. Library directors and other leaders could have access to materials that allow them to better represent the library to upper management on an institution-wide level. This can be the difference between a library closure and a library expansion, especially in institutions where funding can be an issue.
- -Librarians can and should use these surveys for their own needs, both internally for library services and externally on an institution-wide scale. Whether you are a public library trying to prove why you need a larger part of the community’s budget, or a corporate library vying for that larger space in the office, the needs assessment survey can prove helpful to cementing the importance of a library as well as development of library programs.
- -In the words of Socrates, “an unexamined life is not worth living.”
- - diff --git a/posts/2014-12-18.html b/posts/2014-12-18.html deleted file mode 100644 index 6839ff9..0000000 --- a/posts/2014-12-18.html +++ /dev/null @@ -1,42 +0,0 @@ - - - - - - - -Hello everyone! Vicky here to bring you some holiday cheer. I thought, since this is our last post before Hanukkah, Yule, Life Day, Festivus, Kwanzaa , Pancha Ganapati, Soyal, the Dongzhi Festival, Christmas, Newtonmas, Boxing Day, Omisoka, and New Years, I could wind down a busy few months by talking about the American Museum of Natural History party season!
- -Just about every day of the week, starting from the 10th of December to the 19th, there is a party at the AMNH. Each department has their own parties, some are small and attended mostly by people within the department; others are all staff events with food, drinks, and music.
- -The Library kicked off the party season this year, with probably 50+ people eating and drinking in the reading room (it’s only one night of the year, librarian friends who are cringing!) as the night went on. This was a great opportunity for me to better get to know many of the scientists that I've interviewed for my NDSR project in a more informal environment.
- -Friday the 12th was the day of the physical sciences party. Since it’s one of the better slots for parties, the Rose Center was absolutely packed. What usually sets the physical sciences party apart from others is the high probability of seeing some science celebrities, since it is held in the same wing as Neil deGrasse Tyson’s office.
- -For me, the first celeb sighting of the night was Bill Nye the Science Guy! I walked by Neil deGrasse Tyson’s office on the way to the bar/food room, and looked in hoping for a quick look look at NDT himself, and to assess the number of people at the party. To my surprise, I saw Bill Nye in there dancing!! I promptly freaked out to my boss but kept moving as the office was way too crowded for me to get in.
- -
Me & Billy Nye the Science Guy!! Childhood made.
- -Later that night, as I was refilling my drink, in Bill walked to get some dinner. I saw him bopping around the table, getting some pasta and salad, and waited until he was done to approach and ask for a picture. He was so sweet and immediately agreed! He told me on "the Science Guy show," they had 12 GB of digital data that were constantly being fanned and air conditioned. In his words, “it was state of the art technology.”
- -After I got through the crowds and saw a lot of the scientists I interviewed for my project here, I made it into Neil deGrasse Tyson’s office thanks to my security guard friend Jamiel, who is tight with Dr. Tyson. He introduced me to NDT, and asked if I could get a picture with him. Dr. Tyson replied "only if she asks me." I was so struck I immediately stuttered out "if you don't mind, Dr. Tyson!" And he turned to take a picture with me. As we opened a bottle of wine together, I told him about my project and digital preservation, which was absolutely incredible. He was obviously supportive of anything preserving science data. He even took a picture with my boyfriend later! Such a good sport.
- -
Me & Neil deGrasse Tyson!! Adulthood made.
- -I have to say, the AMNH is absolutely the best place I've ever worked. Everyone I've met here has been nothing but gracious and my work is everything I've wanted to do since I was a kid. However, perks like getting to meet Bill Nye the Science Guy and Neil deGrasse Tyson make this job all the sweeter.
- -Until our next posting, happy holidays to all you fabulous readers!
- - - diff --git a/posts/2015-01-14.html b/posts/2015-01-14.html deleted file mode 100644 index 8c01afc..0000000 --- a/posts/2015-01-14.html +++ /dev/null @@ -1,38 +0,0 @@ - - - - - - - -Everyone reading my posts must be saying, “Damn, this girl is obsessed with proving the value of the library! We get it already!” Blame Jim Matarazzo, my corporate libraries professor back at Simmons. He really drilled it into my head that if a library can’t prove that it’s worth having, it will be the first thing cut from a budget. And it scared me into constantly thinking about it. Thanks, Jim!
- -In my last NDSR-NY post, I described how the needs assessment survey can be utilized to show value on an institutional level, in the setting of meetings with business operatives and institutional leaders. In my blog post for the SIGNAL, I wrote about how programs like NDSR can prove their value on an interdisciplinary level as well as to the LIS field.
- -In this post, I’m going to discuss the day-to-day bias that libraries and librarians face within their user groups. It’s something I’ve dealt with as the resident at the AMNH, and as such I’ve had to do a lot of advocacy work at the “ground level.” With librarians becoming increasingly digitally proficient and offering new digital services, a common question many face is: “Why is the library doing this? Isn’t this an IT thing?”
- -
- Image from the 1962 movie, The Music Man.
No. It’s not an IT thing. While all the back-end work, such as physically setting up servers and maintaining them is under IT’s jurisdiction, it is the information professionals who make all the ones and zeroes stored there discoverable and readable to users. Other misconceptions are that IT is responsible for making sure your data isn’t corrupted. It’s not. The job of IT ends at the storage, security (keeping out unwanted hackers, firewalls, etc.), and maintenance of hardware.
- -Where librarians excel in the technological world is in management and preservation. We can organize your digital objects, create systems to put it in where its searchable and accessible on a wide scale, and then preserve the most important 2-4% through techniques created within our field. Preservation metadata doesn’t add itself, nor does IT want to add to their already ridiculously long laundry list of things to do. I’ve worked so many IT jobs, just take it from me: they do not want the job of a systems engineer or a networking administrator AND a librarian.
- -
- Image from Adra
Nor should librarians work solely in analog materials anymore. With so much born-digital material being created daily, we need to be involved in its organization and management or data loss is a big concern. This interview with Sibyl Schaefer in the SIGNAL paints this idea perfectly; she says “we don’t all need to be digital archivists, but we do need to be archivists who work with digital materials.”
- -We need to help cultivate a culture that trusts librarians with both analog and digital materials. Libraries are a service, and as such we as librarians need to make known and understood the services we offer. This is done usually through interpersonal communication, in email, phone, text, IM, or face-to-face. Each of these interactions provide the librarian a great opportunity to explain why the services they and the library offer are only available through them. A few sentences here and there spawn larger conversations where we can continue to prove our knowledge and worth as digitally proficient staff. From there, institutional culture and indeed, wider stereotypes of librarians as stodgy old women can finally, finally end.
- - - diff --git a/posts/2015-02-12.html b/posts/2015-02-12.html deleted file mode 100644 index 56b3cd0..0000000 --- a/posts/2015-02-12.html +++ /dev/null @@ -1,75 +0,0 @@ - - - - - - - - - -Hi everyone, this is Vicky reporting from Portland, Oregon! I am here on the west coast for the first time attending code4Lib 2015, and since today is the last day of the conference, I thought I’d give everyone a bit of a report about what went on here.
- -First, I want to talk about the format of presentations at code4Lib. It’s absolutely unlike any other conference I’ve ever been too. There are no multiple sessions going at once. Everything is streamlined into one room. Yes--we sat in a room from 9-5pm watching 20 minute presentations, with an hour for lunch and two to three half hour breaks. This sounds really daunting but I have to tell you--it was so refreshing! I’ll talk a little bit more about the actual presentations later on.
- -code4Lib also is the first conference I’ve ever been to that takes the idea of explicit consent to heart and offers attendees and presenters ways to opt-in to potential anxiety-triggering events (like being filmed or photographed) rather than opt-out. I find this really progressive and important--other conferences, take note. All presenters had to sign a consent form, and could opt-in to being filmed and live-streamed (find the live stream and archived videos here). Attendees wore red lanyards if they didn’t. You can find a great blog post on explicit consent by code4Libber Tara Robinson here.
- -
- Picture taken from the blog mentioned above.
We had an NDSR moment too! Rebecca from the Boston cohort presented on the “horror story” of data loss in LTO tapes at WGBH. It gave everyone in the audience a chill and started some really interesting conversations at break about preservation. It’s especially important because this was the only presentation that focused on digital preservation. I was shocked a conference as techy as code4Lib didn’t include more presentations on digipres, but the presentation are chosen by votes so maybe most attendees didn’t think the other presentations on digipres were relevant. Read more about Rebecca’s presentation here.
- - - -Peggy and Rebecca also participated in the pre-conference PBCore Hackaton! Read more about that here.
- -The content of the presentations was super diverse and interesting. The conference organizers did a really good job of grouping the presentations by topic so everything flowed really organically from one to the other. Kudos!
- -I found that my favorite presentations dealt with actual technical products or services that people had been developing. This was especially interesting to me because of my background in computer science and continued work in the tech-related side of LIS. While there were great presentations on other subjects I’m interested in (management practices and libs & social justice work, to name a few), I found these “meat and potatoes” presentations to be the most eye-opening for me. I had no idea that SASS was something gaining traction in web development, but apparently it’s the next step in web aesthetics. It’s basically a cleaner version of CSS that compiles into CSS--the best part for me: you can have variables instead of duplicates in your code! No more will my web pages have CSS that reads:
-body{background-color:#222930;color:#E9E9E9;} - - *scroll down about 100 lines* - - #nav ul ul {display: none; position: absolute; border:1px solid #E9E9E9;}- It will have: -
@color: #E9E9E9;- that can be instantiated anywhere I want it! I can change one value instead of one thousand! Mind=blown. - -
Other tech touched upon library tools that make jobs as techy-librarians easier. Like the presentation on packer.io. Packer.io is a tool for creating identical machine images for multiple platforms (Docker, VMWare, VirtualBox, etc), all from a single source configuration. The presenters gave the example of an Islanadora install. There are a lot of software dependencies that comes with the install and it is a really convoluted and intense process. If you want to put this on another computer, it would require you to do that whole install all over again. With packer.io, there are no more crazy software stacks. You just “clone” the first computer and boot up the second one with the system image disk. Boom. Just one config.
- -It’s scriptable so that builds can be automated and it’s API is extendable to make it work with just about anything. This is such an awesome tool and I’m so glad I got to hear someone speak on it in detail. It could definitely have some possibilities at the AMNH. You can see the full line-up of presentations here, many of which have the slides attached.
- -
- A slide from a presentation on packer.io. The rest of the slides here & info on packer.io here.
Portland has also been a blast to explore. As my first introduction to the west coast, its basically everything I thought it would be: Williamsburg if Williamsburg were a huge city. It was filled with trendy thrift shops, tiny hole-in-the-wall music and tea shops, and a population dressed in the finest worn leather jackets and combat boots. Everyone is really friendly and willing to help when tourists (read: me) get hopelessly lost. The city even gave me a sign post to make getting home easier: - -
- Is it a coincidence Times Square and Mecca are in the same direction?
Portland had a ton of really niche spots to explore. When I told friends I was going to Portland, the first thing they told me was: get donuts! The best two are Blue Star Donuts and Voodoo Doughnuts. I ended up trying both, but only one can be king. Turns out it’s:
- -
- My fav Portland donut spot: Voodoo Doughnuts!
code4Lib provided a great semi-structured social event after-hours at the eBay HQ called beer4Lib where conference attendees brought beer from their home or local to Portland. Everyone got together, shared their takeaways from the con, played some pool, and tried some new craft beers. I’m just excited I got to say I had beers at eBay!
- -
- Awesome beer4Lib speciality glasses provided by the con organizers!
Today I am going to continue my exploration by adding Powell’s City of Books (apparently, the Strand of Portland) and a cat cafe called Purrington’s Cat Lounge to my list of visited places in Portland. Though I’m sad the conference is over, I’m glad I had the opportunity to both explore a new city and to speak with other techy-librarians and get to see what such a diverse population of institutions are doing to contribute to the management, organization, and storage of digital assets. Needless to say, I’ll be back next year to explore a (hopefully) new city and new conference materials.
- -PS. As an aside, I thought this was quite funny: after the two people live-tweeting the event, I am the person tweeting the most about the con! How weird...BUT everyone can access the #c4l15 twitter archive here if they want to see what everyone’s been tweeting about!
- -
Hi everyone!! So, like Karl, I was recently asked to write a post on another blog (The Smithsonian Field book Project blog!) and thought, instead of rewriting the whole post and publishing it here, I could just point our lovely readers in the right direction!
- -The post on the Smithsonian Field book Project blog details the specific interactions I've had at the American Museum of Natural History with field books. The majority of my experience with field books was actually initiated by the curators and scientific staff that I interviewed--they will often talk about how invaluable their field notes and lab notes are to maintaining the long-term viability and usability of their research data, or how older field books are incredibly impactful to their ongoing projects. For those that don't know, field books are essentially notebooks that scientists bring into the field to record their observations and findings. There are a few tidbits in my post about how field books are necessary as primary source documentation for ongoing and current scientific research. Basically--there are really cool old field books at the Museum and they are still relevant to science!
- - Without further ado: here's the post! - -Also, if anyone missed it, I recently did a screencast on NDSR and NDSR-NY. This is basically a "what is this" and "why should you do this" type of screencast--so if you are interested in being a Resident in next year's iteration, I would recommend giving it a watch! You can find that here!
- - - diff --git a/posts/2015-04-14.html b/posts/2015-04-14.html deleted file mode 100644 index 4b80b14..0000000 --- a/posts/2015-04-14.html +++ /dev/null @@ -1,42 +0,0 @@ - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Originally, I had my presentation scheduled for about 10 minutes but due to time constraints on the agenda, it was shortened to five. This meant I speed-talked my way through all the analyses I had finished the Friday before (April 3) while hoping to impress on everyone there that the risk of data loss is not only imminent, but inevitable. Given the questions and comments I received directly after my presentation and in the week to come, I can say this presentation was a definite success.
- -For the Residency itself, all I have left to do is my final report--this is a compilation of my previous reports and analyses with recommendations for storage, management, and preservation of the Museum’s vast scientific collections and research data. These previous reports include: a plan for the length of retention for digital assets, an environmental scan to see what other similar institutions are doing for their data, and an overview of what federal agencies fund AMNH research, and whether those agencies require data management plans or not. All these previous reports will come together to form my recommendations as well as provide the Museum with the information it needs to understand and interpret my recommendations.
- -
- DigiMan from Team Digital Preservation, original video found here: https://www.youtube.com/user/wepreserve
From there, I will take the results of my survey and translate them into functional requirements I believe should be met by the Museum. This will be the final half of the report. What I anticipate taking up the bulk of the report are my findings and analytical work. This is the evidence for my recommendations and must be given the majority of emphasis. Translating my enormous excel sheet of results into nicely graphic'd and verbal will be a task worthy of its two month timeline for sure.
- -This Friday, I will fulfill my last requirement for NDSR. This is my enrichment session--basically a way for the Residents to get experience planning events. I will take the other Residents up to the AMNH Research Library for a presentation on the types of data at risk at the Museum, and current strategies for preservation of such data.
- -
- CT Machine at the MIF @ the AMNH!
After this, I will give them a snapshot into the research process by taking them down to the Microscopy and Imaging Facility for an in-depth look at how research using the CT Scanner works. Think of a “cooking show” type of presentation that shows each data at each step of the process, with an eye toward management of that data. This could have only been achieved with the collaboration of the exceptional MIF staff, whom I will now publicly thank: Morgan, and Henry--thank you!
- -So as you can see--the life of a Resident is busy and the work is always flowing never ending. However, with two months left at the AMNH, I can only hope that time starts to slow down and I can have a small infinity within the remaining months.
- - diff --git a/posts/2015-05-01.html b/posts/2015-05-01.html deleted file mode 100644 index 7f11a1f..0000000 --- a/posts/2015-05-01.html +++ /dev/null @@ -1,65 +0,0 @@ - - - - - - -Written collaboratively by the NDSR 2014/15 Cohort for the NDSR-NY Residents' Blog. See original posting here.
- -Applications to the 2015-16 National Digital Stewardship Residencies in New York are open! The deadline to apply has been extended by two weeks, to Friday, May 22! Woo! As if you needed more good news than that, METRO also recently announced the host institutions for this round of residencies, and they’re very exciting (like we’d probably compete with you for them if we could!). You can learn all about them and their projects here.
- -As the the current cohort round the corner and bring their 2014-15 residencies into the home stretch, we’re frequently asked for our advice to prospective Residents, those of you considering applying to the program (most important advice: do it!). We touched on some of these themes in our most recent interview with METRO. Here, in the meantime, are our summary responses to those questions most frequently asked of us live and online:
- -How did you approach the video portion of the NDSR application?
- -Julia: I took together multiple AV recordings of presentations, presentation files, moving images I had worked on, etc., and overlaid/combined them to make a case for my expertise to work on my top choices.
- -Peggy: I used it as a sort of audiovisual cover letter. I explained what I had to offer my top choice and why I was enthusiastic and excited about the project. I used specific examples to back up my points. I did not use a script, but I practiced my answer beforehand and reshot it a few times.
- -Shira: Ah yes, the video. I used it as an opportunity to demonstrate my understanding of some of the key concepts that I would be required to engage with throughout my residency. Given how I work I knew that it would be easiest if I wrote a script beforehand. Although this might not be necessary for some people, it turned out to be a huge help for me since it forced me to pay careful attention to the video’s structure, which ultimately made for a tighter, more cogent piece.
- -Karl: I followed Julia’s and Shira’s general approaches to creating the video, but in terms of what I wanted it to actually achieve for me, I focused on making it the best possible representation of who I am and how I like to communicate--especially when challenged to speak on such a complicated topic in a short time frame. I can’t stress heavily enough just how many directions you could take that in your own case, and therefore how beneficial it is to be yourself and make it your own.
- -Vicky: To be honest, I totally winged it. My boyfriend’s twin sister has a degree in photography with a concentration in film (big thank you to Zoë Catalano!), so after a double shift at the restaurant I was working at, I went to their house to film. It was nice that she had an HD camera and editing abilities, so the actual quality of the video was very good. As for the content, I didn’t practice or write a script, I just got in front of the camera and tried to focus on the reasons why I am interested in digital preservation, and then focused it onto the project at the AMNH--because I really, really, wanted that one. That being said, tailoring it so specifically probably isn’t a good idea...but for me in this one instance, it really worked. I agree with Peggy--think of it as a video cover letter.
- -What does good preparation for the residency look like? How did you do it?
- -Peggy: It’s really, really helpful to have worked in a cultural heritage institution while you’re in school, to show that you have at least a basic understanding of how these types of institutions work and that you’ve demonstrated your skills outside the classroom. Even if you’re volunteering or working one day a week - any hands-on experience you can get, take it.
- -Vicky: Keep up with the profession--librarians and archivists of all types are super active on Twitter, listservs, LinkedIn--you name it, we’re on it. Read the blogs, read the articles, and stay up to date with the latest developments in the field. This will put you ahead.
- -Shira: What Vicky said. Read widely, read closely, and in particular read the standards. During your residency it will be crucial to be able to explain the high-level digital preservation concepts within OAIS, TDR, etc., in layman’s terms, and so making sure you’re familiar with these documents is essential.
- -Julia: While I agree with what everyone else has said, I also want to stress that it depends. Each fellowship is different. I don’t think the fellows would be interchangeable on each other’s projects. For example, my thesis work in digital forensics applications to archives and my week long “Born-Digital Forensics” course at the Maryland Institute of Technology Humanities in Learning and Teaching all helped prepare me specifically for some of the challenges at NYU and made it much easier to hit the ground running with my project to start my acquisition workflows and documentation.
- -How do you balance your obligations to your residency’s host institution with all of the other NDSR cohort/workshop/conference activities?
- -Vicky: Well in the beginning of the Residency, it wasn’t too bad trying to balance the NDSR requirements/meetings and the work at the AMNH. That being said, as we are into the final stretch of the Residency, it’s become increasingly difficult. The final deliverable still needs to be written, some intermittent deliverables need to be cleaned up, and we are in the push. While workshops and professional development opportunities are critical to information professionals, there are times I just want to hunker down at the AMNH and not come out until I am finished. But otherwise, the AMNH has been very understanding and supportive of my PD/NDSR requirements and my mentors have been a huge help for me finding balance.
- -Karl: This is not always a binary choice; outreach and advocacy are part and parcel of our residencies, both within and on behalf of our host institutions. I try to keep in mind at all times how my work at NYARC advances the field outside of our walls (it helps when you’re already working for a consortium) and how my participation in outside events/efforts can advance NYARC’s specific goals. Still, as Vicky implies, these strategies do compete for your time and your presence, so you kind of have to love to do both in order to keep the fuel burning for either!
- -Shira: Google calendar is pretty much my bible these days.
- -Julia: This can be tricky. There’s definitely some push and pull between wanting to advocate both within my own institution and to the general community. More prosaically, just fitting in all the meetings into my schedule is difficult. There are standing meetings that are both NDSR- and NYU-specific, and it can be impossible to make them all. Factor in the travel and there’s really no time to waste. Fortunately, everyone I report to understands that I have multiple obligations that sometimes compete with one another.
- -Is there any one thing that’s been especially important to the success of your project?
- -Julia: My relationship with my mentor. While I don’t necessarily see or work with him on a daily or even every-other-day basis, if we didn’t agree on how to prioritize and focus my energies this project might not have worked out. Luckily, he’s given me a lot of flexibility to explore the issues that I think are interesting, like emulated access to complex media, while also giving me support when I get stuck, run out of ideas, and just need some help. I’ve also been super lucky in that we’ve been able to collaborate on talks and papers together.
- -Karl: I’ll agree with Julia and say that it’s all about relationships. To the success of my project, it was definitely more important that I could work and communicate effectively among geographically (and hierarchically) dispersed teammates than that I had any particular experience with software, metadata schemas, or scripting languages. Those are useful only insofar as you can gain and sustain buy-in for your work, and yes, having an engaged and engaging mentor in your corner can make all the difference there.
- -Peggy: I will also add that taking advantage of the cohort model of NDSR is incredibly important. By that I mean utilizing this built in support network of residents going through a very similar experience to you. I’ve found it so helpful to discuss problems and questions with the other residents, especially at the beginning of the program when you may be more hesitant to ask a lot of questions at your institution (even though, of course, you totally should! But I understand the hesitancy when you’re just starting somewhere). The other residents will probably be going through a lot of the same stuff you’re going through and be very grateful for someone to talk about it with.
- -Shira: I think Peggy hit the nail on the head as far as the advantages of the cohort model go, because having everyone’s input and support has been invaluable. I also want to mention how important it is to have your elevator pitch down pat. If I had a nickel for every time someone asked me what my project was about over the past year, I’d be an extremely rich lady by now. (Alas…) But in all seriousness, I’ve found that being able to concisely explain what the NDSR program is, what your project will accomplish, etc., was key to gaining buy-in from my colleagues at Carnegie Hall.
- - - diff --git a/posts/2015-06-02.html b/posts/2015-06-02.html deleted file mode 100644 index 6d139d1..0000000 --- a/posts/2015-06-02.html +++ /dev/null @@ -1,46 +0,0 @@ - - - - - - - - - -Written collaboratively by the NDSR 2014/15 Cohort for the NDSR-NY Residents' Blog. See original posting here.
- -Well folks, this marks the final post from the 2014-15 NDSR-NY cohort. Before we officially sign off we wanted to say a big thank you to everyone who has followed our journeys via this blog, and offer some final thoughts on what the residency has meant to us.
- -
- The NDSR-NY 2014-15 cohort.
Shira: I’ve learned so much over the past 9 months that it’s hard to know where to begin. When I think back to when we began this residency I’m amazed at what we’ve managed to accomplish since September: between the 5 of us we’ve published over 50 blog posts, attended and/or presented at over 20 conferences, tweeted about our projects more or less continuously, and published 15 articles. And of course that’s not to mention all the project deliverables themselves! I’m so grateful that I had the opportunity to be a part of this residency. Working with my colleagues and mentors at the Carnegie Hall Archives has been an absolute pleasure. They were supportive and generous with their time and I feel lucky to have had the opportunity to learn from them. The same goes for my incredible cohort. Peggy, Vicky, Karl and Julia: you guys have taught me so much. I’m thankful for the wisdom, words of encouragement, and advice you have given to me over the course of this residency, and I’m truly sad to be saying goodbye.
- -
- The residents at MoMA after a panel discussion hosted by ARLIS/NA & Metro.
Vicky: Wow, it’s so hard to believe that the nine months are over. It feels like I blinked and I was moving from Boston to Brooklyn, I blinked again and I was in orientation week at METRO, and now I blinked and we are writing our farewells on our blog. NDSR has prepped me for a career doing an intensely specialized facet of information science, and I couldn’t be more grateful for the chance to work on this next frontier. The AMNH has been so instrumental to my professional and personal growth, and the support of my cohort has been invaluable. But like the Fellowship of the Ring, we are bound by friendship and love, but our time as a cohort has ended. I’ll never forget this time or the people in it. Thank you everyone!!
- -
- Photo op at the NDSR-NY Closing Ceremony.
Karl: I refuse to leave my desk at the Frick and so will not be signing off here...j/k...*sigh*. Like all of my fellow residents, I'm sure, I was tremendously inspired by the scope and nature of these projects when I first discovered them. What I didn't anticipate was that they would embed us into such a warm, welcoming, and supportive family of professionals. Thanks to Margo, Annie, and all at METRO who made this opportunity real and guided us through it. Thanks to the NYARC Directors for providing both the inspiring vision for my work and the professional support to make it and my future endeavors successful. Thanks to Sumitra Duncan, Debbie Kempe, Lily Pregill, and everyone else at the Frick, MoMA, and Brooklyn Museum, who made me feel so much at home. Most of all, thanks to my fellow residents for making this crazy adventure so fun and inspiring throughout. We'll have to do it again some time.
- -
- The cohort celebrating the completion of the residency at a Mets game after the Closing Ceremony.
Julia: It’s been an amazing past year! I can’t believe it’s actually come to an end and we’ll all disperse to begin the next phase in our lives! I’m truly grateful to have shared this experience with Vicky, Karl, Peggy, and Shira. Much thanks also to my generous mentors, Donald Mennerich and Lisa Darms. Sharing my experiences with all of you readers has also been an unexpected bonus! I’ve been pleased that the blog has reached new researchers now interested in coming to use NYU’s born-digital collections. Thanks guys!
- -Peggy: Though I may have internally (or externally) groaned every time I realized I had another post on this blog coming up, when I look back on what I’ve written over the past nine months, I’m glad that I was required to record my experiences. There’s so much I might have forgotten if I hadn’t written it down, from lessons learned to fun times had at conferences. I’m happy that there will be a record of this whirlwind nine months in my life, and I’m glad that it’s publicly available for all to see, both as a record of my work and a look into the life of a young professional. I won’t lie though - it was pretty exciting crossing off this last blog post on my to-do list. Thanks for reading, and stay tuned for September when a new cohort of residents will take over the blog!
- - - diff --git a/posts/2015-08-14.html b/posts/2015-08-14.html deleted file mode 100644 index 23e0b6a..0000000 --- a/posts/2015-08-14.html +++ /dev/null @@ -1,32 +0,0 @@ - - - - - - - - - - -As the National Digital Stewardship Resident at the American Museum of Natural History, I was introduced to the very specific problems facing museum librarians and archivists not only through observing the Research Library, but by speaking individually with some of the most intensive data creators at the Museum. As a part of my larger needs assessment project at the Museum, I created a semi-structured interview guide that I used to enter into a targeted dialogue with scientific staff members, covering all aspects of their digital research and collections data. Topics included the volume of their data, its rate of growth, format types, necessary software and hardware support, management practices, and opinions on preservation of their data (i.e. what data they believe is important in the long-term). I interviewed close to 60 staff members in total, including all the curators in the five Science divisions at the Museum: Anthropology, Invertebrate Zoology, Paleontology, Physical Sciences, and Vertebrate Zoology.
- -During the course of my analysis, I discovered not only the sheer volume of data (with a substantial number of curators generating many terabytes a day!) but also the diversity of said data, for both research purposes and within collections. This is a big data problem that many research museums are facing. Looking at the AMNH, diversity of data is found not only in the macrocosm of the Museum’s five Science divisions, but also with each curator and research methodology.
- -
- The NDSR mascot, Inez the DigiPres Turtle, looking in on a CT scanner scanning a monkey's skull at AMNH.
After gathering this interview data, I was tasked with analyzing it in order to make recommendations in a larger final report on three essential categories: storage, management, and preservation of digital research and collecaions data. A related deliverable of my project was also a report on solutions other museums have developed for curating their in-house research and collections data. This environmental scan showed that few natural history museums in the United States take an institutional approach to solving this challenge, largely due to resource constraints. A popular institutional solution for collections data is Arctos, the community-driven multidisciplinary collection management information system that was developed as a collaboration among multiple institutions and currently holds three million natural history museum records. However for research data, fewer such solutions exist for natural science research and are in development currently. The National Museum of Natural History and the British Natural History Museum are both growing their digital preservation program by building institutional repositories to house their respective research data.
- -As I continued to develop my AMNH-specific recommendations for storage, management, and preservation of digital research and collections data, I remained cognizant of the community implications. This final report is still a working document, now totaling over 100 pages. It is my hope that through at least publicly releasing my semi-structured interview guide (which will be in my public NDSR report to be released in the coming weeks), that other natural science museums can pursue the same needs assessment procedure to understand the extent and scope of their own digital data—and in doing so, have the opportunity to advocate and educate for and on digital preservation in their own institutions. Only when there is institutional support can larger community-driven resources be developed and the risk of data loss minimized.
- - - diff --git a/posts/2015-09-21.html b/posts/2015-09-21.html deleted file mode 100644 index 936633d..0000000 --- a/posts/2015-09-21.html +++ /dev/null @@ -1,43 +0,0 @@ - - - - - - - - -So, for those who don't follow me on Twitter (go ahead though, @VickySteeves), I recently accepted a position at New York University, Division of Libraries and the NYU Center for Data Science, as the Librarian for Research Data Management and Reproducibility. I started August 3rd of this year, which turned out to be great because there were no students around. This may sound bad, but the prep time was invaluable. My partner-in-crime Nick Wolf came two weeks later, and together we really amped up the existing data management LibGuide.
- -When September rolled around, I was hit with a visual on just how gigantic a school NYU really is. Seeing all the students streaming into the library, I was hit with the scope of my work here. Nick and I were supposed to build up services around research data management/data management planning for literally everyone on campus, from staff to students to faculty. Of course to start we will focus on a few core user communities and build our way out, but just wow--even starting on building services for grad students, for example, is an awesome task.
- - - -
It's 100% nameplate official!! If you need help managing your data, come up to the Bobst Library and visit me! #NYU pic.twitter.com/zLTNPbJbFP
— Vicky Steeves (@VickySteeves) October 2, 2015However, that being said, I am absolutely in love with the work environment here. Everyone is so collaborative and service-oriented, and the office just has a really positive energy to it. I have a feeling I'm going to have many successes here simply feeding off all the forward-thinking spirit that is in the research commons.
- -What's perhaps most interesting about my position here at NYU is that I'm a joint appointment between the NYU Division of Libraries and NYU's Center for Data Science. The CDS is a multidisciplinary center dedicated to data science training and research. Data science is an interdisciplinary field dedicated to extracting knowledge from big data, focusing on processes and systems. As such, there are many interactions between statistics, machine learning, computer science, natural science, and even social science.
- -The CDS is a great place for me as a RDM Librarian because of the multidisciplinary nature of the work: there are so many collaborators from so many departments within NYU from anthropology to physics, and so a lot of opportunities to spread the good word of research data management, open science, and reproducible research practices.
- -I am working directly to support the Moore-Sloan Data Science Environment, which is a grant NYU collaborates on with University of California, Berkeley, and the University of Washington. This has been a huge help to my strategic plan to integrate library services into the CDS. The eScience Institute (UWashington) and the Berkeley Institute for Data Science (UC Berkeley) are both housed in the respective libraries, so library services around data science have been integrated from the start. I'm the first librarian at NYU whose job description includes building services for the CDS, so being able to talk to the other librarians at Berkeley and Washington has been absolutely invaluable.
- -Another thing--it feels good to be back around computer scientists. I really missed that in library school and my work at the AMNH (even though goodness knows I hung around IT a lot...). There is a purity in science that I just love to be around. It's definitely why I am a science librarian. Plus, like everyone at NYU Libraries, the people at the CDS are very open to collaborating and helping me navigate my new position in my new environment. They even got me a gift!!
- -Today I started at my 2nd office, #NYU Poly! What a welcome! Excited to work on #reproducibility w/ #MS #DSE folks pic.twitter.com/SIg7GMu0tL
— Vicky Steeves (@VickySteeves) September 30, 2015I couldn't be happier with my choice to stay in New York and take this job at NYU. As with all major decisions, there was a nervousness about accepting that I had a hard time shaking--I'm a chronic overthinker. Even in the first two months, that has been totally assuaged. I know that being here is the right thing for me, and that peace of mind has been the best thing to come from my initial time here.
- - - diff --git a/posts/2015-10-10.html b/posts/2015-10-10.html deleted file mode 100644 index 1c130c7..0000000 --- a/posts/2015-10-10.html +++ /dev/null @@ -1,93 +0,0 @@ - - - - - - - -This year's Moore/Sloan Data Science Environment was in the beautiful Cascade Mountains at the Suncadia Resort in Cle Elum, Washington.
- -RT @uwescience: #DSESummit is off to a sunny start! pic.twitter.com/fQi3EZpSdL
— Vicky Steeves (@VickySteeves) October 5, 2015Look how beautiful that is. Wow.
- - - -There were a number of sessions here that were fairly typical “data science-y:” Data Structures for DS, Astrophysics Software, and Big Data Systems Tutorial. What I thought was perhaps the most interesting at the summit was this pervasive discussion about ethics and social good. I was pleasantly surprised that the participants here were interested in engaging in topics so far outside the normal purview of coding problems, data analysis methods, and data gathering. Another testament to the great multidisciplinary field that is Data Science and the wonderful people who populate it.
- -I was really inspired by a lightning talk on Monday morning by Ariel Rokem of University of Washington’s eScience Institute on their Data Science for Social Good program, which had its inaugural summer program this past June. Based on the program with the same name at University of Chicago, the goal of the eScience Institute DSSG program is “to enable new insight by bringing together data and domain scientists to work on focused, collaborative projects that are designed to impact public policy for social benefit.”
- - -RT @uwescience: @arokem presenting #DSSG2015 at #DSESummit pic.twitter.com/pTYrxmq7Zv
— Vicky Steeves (@VickySteeves) October 6, 2015The eScience Institute hosted four projects focusing on urban environments and urban science across topics such as transportation, social justice, and sustainable urban planning. Each project was assigned a mentor from the eScience Institute, and each team was populated by a project lead, DSSG fellows, and Alliances for Learning and Vision for underrepresented Americans (a post-freshman year internship) students. It was all about bringing together the Data Science fellows and faculty with project leads from industry along with undergraduate students.
- -Taken from the eScience Institute’s DSSG webpage, the four projects were:
- -I had a total Twilight Zone moment on Tuesday during a session entitled “Semantics of Data: Integrating Across Tools.” I attended because I thought the discussion was surrounding how the data scientists here want to communicate their tools using standard vocabularies.
- -I was pretty close--however my scope was off. These scientists talked for ONE HOUR AND A HALF on building standard vocabularies, ontologies, metadata schemas, json-schema. I was near-faint from surprise.
- - -I think I hit my head on my way to this talk because scientists are talking about ontologies and linked data...willingly... #DSESummit
— Vicky Steeves (@VickySteeves) October 6, 2015I love these projects. These students are committed to improving their communities through integrating what they know about all the multidisciplinary fields that make up data science. The real-world applications of their work are just incredible. I think this speaks to almost a moral obligation of science to not only contribute to the greater body of human knowledge, but also to improve the standard of living globally. For more on this, I’d point you to a great article by Alan Fritzler, project manager for the DSSG program at University of Chicago.
- -I had a total Twilight Zone moment on Tuesday during a session entitled “Semantics of Data: Integrating Across Tools.” I attended because I thought the discussion was surrounding how the data scientists here want to communicate their tools, or possibly create a directory of tools cross-institutionally to track outputs of the MSDSE.
- -I was pretty wrong. These scientists talked for AN HOUR AND A HALF on building standard vocabularies, ontologies, metadata schemas, using json-schema, and the semantic web (read: linked data). I was near-faint from surprise.
- -However, the tone of the conversation left me wondering--where else are the overlaps between science needs and library services? We’ve identified in the LIS field that things like infrastructure (institutional repositories, etc.) are resources for research that should be housed in the library, but where are the boots on the ground librarians? These collaborations are tricky, but maybe they are starting to reach that point of critical mass where we just have to get down to it. Where are my science metadata librarians at? I smell a new field...
- - -"my field is changes too much to use a standard vocab" feels like a cop out. Talk to librarians & let us help you make ontologies #DSESummit
— Vicky Steeves (@VickySteeves) October 6, 2015That tweet being said, I firmly believe that this is something where librarians (those into metadata--here’s looking at you, Peggy) can collaborate with science to build these vocabularies and schemas. The plain fact of the matter is that the everyday researcher is not equipped to build these ontologies, nor do they really want to--and frankly I don’t blame them. Librarians (read: information professionals) have these skills, want to do the work, and LIS is a service industry. Take advantage of us, science!
- -However, there was a lot of room in the schedule for hilarity. Between David Hogg’s constant delight in our “obedience” in following directions for lunch seating and another great lightning talk Monday morning on improving the quality of the field (see tweet below), the tone of this conference was jovial, scholarly, and just plain fun. I’m excited for NYU to host next years! Here’s hoping we get a place in the Catskills...
- - -Critical Thinking Pyramid *coughcoughI'mCallingBULLSHITcoughcough* #DSESummit pic.twitter.com/ab6TIB0s6H
— Vicky Steeves (@VickySteeves) October 5, 2015this right here...
- - - diff --git a/posts/2015-11-20.html b/posts/2015-11-20.html deleted file mode 100644 index 0a6b2e8..0000000 --- a/posts/2015-11-20.html +++ /dev/null @@ -1,105 +0,0 @@ - - - - - - -A few weeks ago, I attend the Library Information Technology Association's Forum. Over the 13-15th, I attended several sessions, explored Minneapolis for the first time, and met some really awesome people. I was, as always, a bit nervous attending a new conference but the organizers had some really great 101-type sessions, and even set up a Slack channel which I found to be immensely helpful throughout the day. People organized dinners, discussed sessions in real-time, posed questions, and uploaded some hysterical gifs.
- - - -
- Image from Metro UK.
The first session I attended cemented to me that this conference is 1000% worth attending. Jason Casden talked about the state of open source software in the LIS community and why we are falling short of creating what he called "mature" software. He began this discussion by commending libraryland for creating and publishing a lot of open source software, but there was the big essential caveat: it has to be maintained. This becomes an issue when other institutions want to use your software, but lack prerequisite knowledge--the point is, the software is ECONOMICALLY free to obtain, but requires labour and some prerequisite hardware or software configurations you may not have and may not be free.
- -He went into some really cool discussion about the open source community in general, of course starting with Richard Stallman and his ideas on developing standardized methods of delivering software and on creating "ideologically free software."
- -- - -Richard Stallman....you know. Richard Stallman << all that needs to be said about him #litaforum
— Vicky Steeves (@VickySteeves) November 13, 2015
Now of course, Unix systems (Linux!) is widely used and increasingly popular across domains. But the central idea still remains: how can we make open source software more available in Libraryland, especially to underresourced staff?
- -Jason made an amazing point here: we as a field need to produce more "adult" software. And no, not hentai games, but software that knows what it needs and can correct an environment to allow it to thrive--we must teach software how to create an environment in which it can thrive. Most open source library software, compared to this, is in its child stage.
- -Again, the open source movement is super important and no disrespect to the developers spending their time creating amazing community resources. But the idea is that our field should spend some time thinking, deliberating, and creating tools that are easier to install, maintain, and evaluate.
- -
- 2011-2012 ALA Public Library Funding and Technology Access Study
- -To help, Jason discussed some reasonable task performance metrics that we can apply to our own open source projects. We ideally should meet an 80% threshold of usefulness for software based on these key characteristics, assessed together using the same user group for each one, and using the same success rate for each one:
- -Another amazing session I attended at LITA was all about "Collaborating to Deliver Better Data Management Services" from Brianna Marshall, the lead in Research Data Services at University of Wisconsin, Madison, and Kristin Briney, the Data Services Librarian at University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee. This session focused on some really cool actionable stuff for me to take home to New York, as Nick and I begin to think on some greater outreach campaigns for the research data management services we provide.
- -
- ~Go fighting Badgers~ Image from the UW Athletics page.
- -The two started off respectively discussing the environments at their own institutions. At UW-Madison, a research institution that spends about $1.1 billion in research spending, the focus of Research Data Services is mainly education and training, consultations, and support for data management plans. UW-Milwaukee is a Carnegie high research institution ($59mil research spending) with a more demographically diverse population. Their Data Services also include DMP consultations, data management training, and data management consultations.
- -Brianna went onto describe her initial framework for everything they did in the past year: increasing awareness, and creating buzz so researchers could see them as a valuable service. The first step was to improve the website for Research Data Services: by providing a useful knowledge hub that had an updated aesthetic, they wanted to convey to users that RDS is a useful, active group. The blog attached to this site has amazingly cute RDM-themed graphics, too!!
- -
- Image from the RDS website.
- -Additionally, Brianna started a research data management-themed digest as a way for them to both generate content and push users towards the new and improved RDS website. On this shared news, content, and events. These two were bolstered up by the newly created RDS twitter.
- -Brianna also discussed two in-person meetings they began this past year: a brown bag talk series and a data information literacy reading group. The first was all about finding really awesome researchers and putting the spotlight on them, loosely surrounding their research data management practices and workflows. The idea here was to capitalize on researcher's social capital to bring people together to talk about research workflows and management.
- -The data information literacy reading group had about 12 participants so far, a mix of information literacy librarians, subject librarians, graduate students, library IT, and academic IT. The goal was to essentially explore the intersection between research data management and information literacy--and, create some data management evangelists on the way! This group had monthly notes as well as a teaching and learning forum talk.
- -At UW-Milwaukee, Data Services was really prompted by the 2011 NSF requirement for the inclusion of data management plans with grant applications. Again, the biggest thing at this campus was creating a marketing campaign to get the word out about this new service in the library. Data Services went to faculty meetings, created a partnership with sponsored research, etc. They've put out some sweet videos also like this one below for giving researchers and others some impetus for data managements:
- - - -Kristen's vision was to get people in the room together who rarely met but were stakeholders in how researchers on campus managed their data: records managers, IT, the CIO's office, the director of networking, a compliance person, senior academic research officer/dean, IRB, and information security. The idea was to create a RDM cohort/network on campus so Data Services (and others!) could provide a research resource list, i.e. "if you have sensitive data, talk to these people" or "if you need storage options, talk to these people." This created one place for researchers to look instead of having them fumble around asking who does what on campus.
- -Kristen described her model for Data Services as "playing around in the data sandbox," which I absolutely adored. Their focus is on interdisciplinary programming, trying to train people on skills that cut across all disciplines, so in this spirit they've created things like "Data Day!" This was a part of a larger GIS series. They are trying to connect more with digital humanities also by providing support and training on TEI, OpenRefine, and RegEx.
- -
- Find resources on their Data Management Guide
- -What has been a great advantage for Data Services is their ability to try things, see what works, and possibly fail. Because it's a smaller department than the UW-Madison RDS, they have less people to get things done. For Data Services, this wiggle room has been awesome for them as they build new and kind of experimental services around data and data management.
- -Lastly, Brianna and Kristen went over the cross-campus collaboration that went on between their departments at Madison and Milwaukee. There were some existing infrastructure that helped them think more holistically about the way that they delivered their services. The UW system is completely connection: there is one system across all the UW campuses for library services. They use Primo and Alma, there is a DPLA Wisconsin hub, so why not one data services? They each had some limited local resources and didn't want to reinvent the wheel, so the idea is that they can use what each other develops!
- -
- Sharing is caring! Image taken from http://extraimago.com/image/qnu
- -Perhaps one of the coolest RDM-related things I had ever seen is their one of their joint projects, the Midwest Data Librarians Symposium. Milwaukee hosted and Madison kicked in some money for food and space. They asked a registration fee of $30 for this one day event that centered on all aspects of data librarianship. They had four facilitators who taught in four different sections: teaching data management (focus on lesson planning/curriculum building), curating data, building collaborations, and consulting. What was most exciting was that folks from other states saying they wanted to host it next year!! I really want to do this in New York. The closest thing is The University of Massachusetts and New England Area Librarian e-Science Symposium but I'm wondering if there is an avenue to explore for explicit RDM-type sessions.
- -
- Great turnout for the 2015 Symposium! See contents (and original image) here.
- -Some future projects for them include providing some liaison librarian training, producing teaching materials for others on RDM, and collecting some cool data that passes through their doors. This involves some more intellectual work, since they have to develop a collection development policy, come up with some metadata recommendations, licensing standards, and think of a role for repository. They also want to formalize these relationships on some state/system level.
- -They closed the session going over some lessons learned from their past year building collaborations and communication between their two departments at their two campuses. The most salient for me: partnership can work on a partner-by-partner basis because personal relationships matter--most of the time, there is no top-down mandate--you have to go out and do this on your own!
- -LITA was definitely worth my while and if the program next year is as good as this year, you can bet you'll find me there again. Plus, amazing crepes:
- -- - - - diff --git a/posts/2015-12-16.html b/posts/2015-12-16.html deleted file mode 100644 index fe833e3..0000000 --- a/posts/2015-12-16.html +++ /dev/null @@ -1,46 +0,0 @@ - - - - - - -Everyone at #litaforum needs to go to Bella Crêpe on Nicollet Mall Road, I'm in actual heaven.pic.twitter.com/V0ZNAGStVH
— Vicky Steeves (@VickySteeves) November 13, 2015
This month was excellent as it marked my first ever professional presentation as a NYU Librarian :)
- -Last year during NDSR, it seemed like I was giving a presentation at a conference, professional organization meeting, webinar, etc. every other week. It’s been exceptionally restful (well, sort of...) to spend these past 5 months getting to know NYU, my colleagues, the scope of my work, and really just getting a feel for my day-to-day.
- -One of the most exciting outputs from my first semester here at NYU has surrounded my work on the Moore-Sloan Data Science Environment (msdse.org). Back in October (link to Oct 2015 post), I wrote about the MSDSE Summit that was held at Suncadia Resort in Washington state. God it was so incredibly beautiful there and I got to do some really cool stuff, but the best thing that happened was definitely meeting Jenny Muilenburg and Erik Mitchell.
- -As the three librarians in the MSDSE, we wanted to meet and discuss some of the potential outputs that our Libraries Working Group (which had its first in-person meeting at the Summit!) could produce. One thing that came out of it was our presentation at the Coalition of Networked Information Fall 2015 Meeting in Washington, DC.
- -
- There we are! Left to right: Jenny, me, Erik.
- - -We were really interested in exploring more overlap between the work that data scientists do and the potential work that could take place in libraries. Because the nature of data science is so multidisciplinary, and encompasses a variety of research methods and domains, it faces a lot of the same issues as libraries do in open scholarship, data access, reproducibility, curation, standardized vocabularies and metadata, and data curation.
- -There are so many opportunities for us to all collaborate on these issues and create infrastructure and service models to better serve our communities. However, deploying these is super challenging. This has been a big strength of the MSDSE--the chance for universities to create these new collaborations as well as create new employment opportunities for data scientists.
- -So in thinking through these issues, Jenny, Erik, and I thought of potential career paths for data scientists in libraries. We thought of three main categories of jobs:
- -
-
-
-
- You can see our slides on the Open Science Framework as well as our recorded presentation, which CNI is graciously hosting on their YouTube and Vimeo channels:
- - - -Organizational Implications of Data Science Environments in Education, Research, and Research Management in Libraries from CNI Video Channel.
- - - - diff --git a/posts/2016-01-15.html b/posts/2016-01-15.html deleted file mode 100644 index b9bc2c4..0000000 --- a/posts/2016-01-15.html +++ /dev/null @@ -1,164 +0,0 @@ - - - - - - - -If you've been following this blog for a while, or even took a quick look on my - resume page, you'll see I haven't been at my position - at NYU for very long. January 3rd marks the fifth month (to the day!) that I've been - NYU's official "Research Data Management and Reproducibility Librarian." There was a - bit of an adjustment period where I just spent the majority of my time introducing - myself to my colleagues, getting to know what my daily workflow would look like, and - brainstorm with Nick about what our services will look like, some good - groups for targeted outreach, and what classes we are going to teach as a part of - Data Services typical - course offerings.
- -This was all well and good, but since I started in August I missed the goal-setting - timeline that is typical for my colleagues. As such, I wanted to make some, and my - supervisor in the library thought it would be a good way to measure growth besides. - Plus, since I'm pretty early career, setting goals for a measurable outcome was kind of - new for something not project based. This was just trying to assess my own growth, not - necessarily the growth of a project I'm working on.
- -In the end, I made 7 goals for this 2015-2016 academic year:
- -I have a twofold method to keeping these goals in order and make sure I "get 'er - done" (ew sorry for this). The first one is more for the collaborative projects I've - listed under these goals, and that's the Open Science - Framework(OSF) I mentioned under goal #4.
- -The OSF is a FREE tool created by the non-profit, the Center for Open Science, to integrate with resarchers' daily - workflows. Besides allowing for maximum control over data access (with really robust - controls for creating labs/collaborators on specific projects, and even more - granularly, specific components of specific projects), the OSF helps people document - and archive materials from all parts of the research data lifecycle, from study design - to data to publication. What's also great is that the OSF is completely open source, - which means there is an API and lots of addon features that you can use. - My favourites are the Google Drive and GitHub addon (probably because I use it the - most), but it also has integration with Amazon S3, Box, Dataverse, Dropbox, Figshare, - OSF Storage, Mendeley, and Zotero.
-
- All my projects listed on OSF, with Nick as my collaborator on - almost all.
- -Nick and I use the OSF for all our projects for - Team RDM in Data Services. We use it to track files in each of our individual, - NYU-Google Drive accounts, link in code that we write from our respective GitHubs, and - keep metrics open for our public projects as a great boost to our reviews. It's been - really useful, also because of the integrated Wiki feature that lets us keep robust - to-do lists for each other/our team and allows gives us a space to document explicitly - what we have been doing, how we've been doing it, how we are disseminating information, - and how we are maintaining all the different aspects of our RDM outreach and - instructional work.
- -Plus, it's a standardized markup so we can do some cool strikethrough effects and - style it like any other Wiki page. As someone who lives for striking out tasks, this - was honestly one little tiny feature I just absolutely adored.
Nick and I are super productive, as you can see ;)
- -The second one is strangely analog. I always make a plan in my Passion Planner to make sure I keep my behind in gear - and keep a big picture focus of all the things I want to get done before August 2016. - I'm a proud member of the #PashFam on Facebook and Instagram, and using my Passion Planner - I've definitely kept up with a lot of goals that may or may not have previously fallen - to the wayside. It just has a great interface to goal tracking and accountability that - has helped me refine my focus professionally and personally.
Look at all the crossed-off goals and "to-do's!"
- -Plus, Passion Planner has really great inspiration quotes on each page, along with a - “Good Things That Happened” section each week for me to fill out. As a - generally negative person, I genuinely feel like this helped to keep me positive and - less bogged down in my anxiety. The paper is super thick also so I like to draw with my - multi-colored pens to make everything seem just that little bit better.
- -Passion Planner works for me because it's not only a place to keep my schedule, but - also a place to doodle, journal, write notes, and do some short and long-term goal - setting activities complete with weekly to-do-lists and monthly check-ins. Each week - and day have a "Focus" section, where you write in your focus for that week, and then - each individual day. As someone who loves to multitask but also loves to plan (almost - obsessively loves to plan) this has kept me super on-track for getting things done, - especially since there are separate to-do lists on each week for my personal and - professional life. I'm kind of obsessed with it. I have like 3 of these in the wings - for when I finish this one. What's cool is you can also download it for free as a - pdf!
-
- Image from Passion Planner website
- - diff --git a/posts/2016-02-16.html b/posts/2016-02-16.html deleted file mode 100644 index 1d54a56..0000000 --- a/posts/2016-02-16.html +++ /dev/null @@ -1,67 +0,0 @@ - - - - - - -This past week, February 8-12th, was Love Your Data Week!! Is there a more perfect holiday for data librarians, especially right before Valentine's Day??
- -#LYD16 was a social media event coordinated officially by 27 academic and research institutions, of which both NYU Data Services and NYU Health Sciences Library were a part. The idea behind this social media blitz was to raise awareness of research data management and the support/resources for RDM at each individual institution.
- -Although just under 30 institutions officially were a part of the team, MANY MORE ended up joining the conversation on social media and jumping in, sharing their own thoughts and resources. We saw input from commercial organizations, researchers, faculty members, librarians, non-profits, and even academic journals! It was really great to see a conversation started around data stewardship and the importance of loving your data as much as it loves you!
- - - -- - -It's Love Your Data Week! Today's message: Respect your data - give and get credit https://t.co/Au9yxcHd7g #LYD16
— Dryad (@datadryad) February 11, 2016
What was also super neat about Love Your Data Week is that, although it was clearly US-centric, we had participation across the globe! I even tried to tweet in French to someone in France writing about #LYD16 (and had that tweet quickly edited by my French boyfriend. I'm trying!!).
- -
- Map of where #LYD16 tweets were coming from! I made this in NVivo 11~
- -Each day of the week had it’s own theme where everyone shared tips and tricks, stories, examples, resources, and experts:
-#LYD16 also happened to coincide with the deployment of Nick and I’s ongoing project, Data Dispatch. You’ll see that if you click on the above links, you’ll get directed to posts on this blog! This site is replacing the previous Data Services blog, and has been in the works in one form or another since Nick arrived at Data Services (two weeks after me). The old blog was another avenue for the department to advertise classes, events, or push out the cool link or two. This new platform functions more as a space to show off the cool data that comes through our doors, in addition to the features of the last blog (advertising us, our classes, and services). With this new site, we are hoping to create more of a conversation about data-driven initiatives both here and beyond NYU.
- -Anyway, for #LYD16 Nick and I organized ourselves using our collaborative Open Science Framework project, "Data Management Team Planning." The first thing we did was create a separate wiki page for our #LYD16 planning. On this wiki, we wrote down our social media etiquette. For instance: Vicky will tweet from @nyudataservices, then Nick and Vicky will retweet, or Vicky will instagram this photo and using IFTTT, push it out onto her tumblr. Basically, we set up some basic ground rules for posting during the week. Everything #LYD16!!
- -A portion of this page was dedicated to scheduling our social media blasts. We made this editorial calendar so we could coordinate who would be responsible for what during the week. Since the OSF wiki supports the amazing feature of strikethrough, I had a blast crossing things off our list as the week progressed.
- -
- Nick and I made a nice editorial calendar on our collaborative OSF wiki!
- -Everything in our editorial calendar was linked out to our images in OSF Storage. This made everything really easy to execute week-of and day-of. He and I could just go to the appropriate day, click the link for the images, download them, and schedule them to be tweeted/instagrammed at the agreed upon time. By having everything centralized via OSF, it was much easier for us to coordinate, especially since I spend one day a week in a different office space. You might not think that's a lot, but Nick and I spend a good amount of our day-to-day with each other planning and coordinating, so not having him right there is mildly annoying when I'm in Brooklyn.
- -
- Just one page of many for our #LYD16 images.
- -After the fact, we wanted to examine some of the impact that Love Your Data week had on our Data Services social media presence. We captured the tweets using the hashtag #LYD16 via NCapture, a browser extension for NVivo, a qualitative data software from QSR International. This was great because we could perform some network analysis as well as do some basic word-frequency queries, cluster analysis, and mapping if the tweets are geocoded (some but not all are for our #LYD16 dataset!).
- -In this little chart we made in NVivo, usernames ranked by how often they were mentioned with #LYD16--@nyudataservices and @VickySteeves are in the top 10!
- -
AND if you all followed our advice, you might have enough points for a nifty RDM Badge to show off to all your friends, followers, and colleagues!
- -
- I am definitely a level 4! Which are you?
- - - diff --git a/posts/2016-03-20.html b/posts/2016-03-20.html deleted file mode 100644 index 70a20be..0000000 --- a/posts/2016-03-20.html +++ /dev/null @@ -1,48 +0,0 @@ - - - - - - -One of my big tasks since coming into NYU last August was to work on the ReproZip project. My role is largely outreach and education: I was tasked with teaching ReproZip and general reproducibility principles, gathering use cases in a wider variety of disciplines (when I arrived, the use cases were largely in computer science), and supporting users in general.
- -ReproZip kind of blew my mind when I arrived; it's an open source software tool that simplifies the process of creating reproducible experiments. Basically it tracks operating system calls and creates a package that contains all the binaries, files, and dependencies required to reproduce the experiment. A reviewer can then extract the experiment on their own machine using ANY operating system (even if it's different from the original one!!) to reproduce the results. As a librarian, I was like "OH MY GOD. THE DIGITAL PRESERVATION GAME JUST GOT UPPED." Anyway, here's basically how ReproZip works -- in 2 steps:
- - - -Step 1: Packing
-
-
- Step 2: Unpacking
-
- Rémi Rampin, the current developer of ReproZip, Fernando Chirigati, the former developer, and I created this great GitHub repository called ReproZip Examples, dedicated to showcasing examples and use cases from different domains using ReproZip. We have everything from digital humanities (a history paper used ReproZip!) to archived websites and client-server architecture, to machine learning. It's awesome -- check it out and try to unpack stuff if you want!
- -I'm really advocating hard for libraries to start at least investigating using ReproZip for their digital collections -- there is so much unused potential for this it's actually crazy, which brings us around to the title. Getting use cases is hard.
- -In May, Rémi and I will be at the Data and Software and Preservation for Open Science workshop, Container Strategies for Data Software Preservation that Promote Open Science. I'm serving as an external organizer, but the two of us will be doing some extensive work with ReproZip while there.
- -
- Image from the DASPOS website.
- -The DASPOS project, NSF funded, "represents a collective effort to explore the realization of a viable data, software, and computation preservation architecture for High Energy Physics (HEP)." But at this point, it's grown FAR beyond HEP -- the workshop so far is slotted to have representation from a variety of fields and professions (like libraries!!).
- -In addition to a talk/demo during the conference proceedings, Rémi and I are leading three breakout sessions that will allow people to try out ReproZip for themselves, using their research if they brought some. I'm hoping that, with the new ReproZip-Examples, we can get some people at the DASPOS workshop to add their own .rpz packages for us to try and reproduce! This would be the best-case scenario, but it depends a lot on the research of the participants.
- -Anyway. I'm really looking forward to learning more about some other containerizing tools like Umbrella and meeting some other folks (hopefully a lot of librarians!!) who are involved in the reproducibility and preservation space. The community doing active tool development in this area seems fairly small, so it'll be great for fostering interoperability having us all in a room.
- - - diff --git a/posts/2016-04-20.html b/posts/2016-04-20.html deleted file mode 100644 index d0603b5..0000000 --- a/posts/2016-04-20.html +++ /dev/null @@ -1,59 +0,0 @@ - - - - - - - -W.O.W.
- -So, I kind of am in love with the FORCE conference I just went to. FORCE2016 is the annual conference from an organization called FORCE11 (ha, the year they started the org.). This year, 500 people came from around the world: researchers, librarians, software developers, large scale repositories, open science advocates, and everyone in between. It was not only a very diverse conference in terms of home country and job, but also in the way the conference and program was run.
- -First, one of the coolest things I have ever seen: in addition to the MULTITUDE of tweets around the event (seriously everyone was so active, it was amazing), they hired a company to take visual notes!! While everything was going on!! Everyone, the gist of their talks, panels, lightning talks, EVERYTHING! Such a great idea and it produced a great visual overview of the con!
- -
Taken from this tweet from Portland Center Stage
- -There was a great program of people. I'm going to highlight my two favourites. The first was from Steven Pinker surrounding how absolutely astoundingly convoluted academic writing is, and how it contributes to a toxic publishing culture in academia. The question he examines is: why is SO MUCH communication ineffective? Is it on purpose? Or is it because of what he calls the Curse of Knowledge—the difficulty we all have in imagining what it’s like not to know something we know? Pinker approached this in (duh) a really understandable way -- he is not only articulate himself, but perfectly explains how academic writing has changed over time -- from classic style, where the reader and writer are equals, and the writer is simply trying to provide a window into the world (showing not telling), to the currently popular postmodern/self-conscious style, where the goal is to not seem ignorant about one's own enterprise.
- -Check it out:
- -The other talk in my top 2 was from Laura Foster, Assistant Professor of Gender Studies at Indiana U, Bloomington. She spoke on current, multi-institutional work in South Africa examining how indigenous peoples articulate the effects of climate change and their strategies for adaptation. The institutions involved are: Natural Justice, University of Cape Town, Indiana University, and and members of the Indigenous Griqua peoples. The catch here is that the researchers were forced to grapple with two conflicting ideas: to share and not to share. Indigenous Griqua peoples asked researchers to not share all their findings and wanted to give input on publication decisions, but funders want them to publish everything openly with CC licenses.
- -
Photo taken by me during the conference.
- -This made me approach openness in a much different way than I ever have. Foster and her collaborators created a solution -- they developed contracts signed by everyone to protect the interests of indigenous peoples, while complying with mandates for open access by funders. Foster challenged the ideal that scholarly information should be openly shared and accessed. This is not something I ever thought to question before -- there's lots of privilege and entitlement embedded in this, and the way she called me (and everyone else) out on this assumption was not only a big game changer for me when I meet with researchers (some of whom DO work with indigenous peoples, refugees, immigrants, and other exploited peoples), but also, beyond IRB, the way researchers can protect their participants and research collaborators. I always say openness as combating intellectual colonialism, but Foster turned that on its head and it was immensely helpful. - -
Check it out -- Foster begins at 5:03:
- -Now, onto the fun stuff: I was able to get on stage!! This session was entitled "Starting Off on the Right Foot with Data Management" and was run by Rebecca Boyles and Danny Kingsley. It was essentially data management and open X debate club!! Goodness it was so fun.
- -
Taken from this tweet from Emily Glenn.
- -The 8 of us on stage were split into two teams: the 'For' team and the 'Against' team. We were then given ballons to pop with statements inside, such as: 'Sharing data openly is a waste of time' and others in that vein. We then had to argue, and the audience voted on whose arguments were the strongest. I was on the 'Against' team and we won!! Mostly because we were given a bunch of double-negatives, so we argued for openness and well-managed data.
- -If you want to hear me cuss and rant about data management sitting next to the CEO of Figshare, check it out:
- - - - - diff --git a/posts/2016-05-15.html b/posts/2016-05-15.html deleted file mode 100644 index 4fe65ce..0000000 --- a/posts/2016-05-15.html +++ /dev/null @@ -1,94 +0,0 @@ - - - - - - -My first two weeks of May have been just explicitly devoted to conferences. Planning, executing, attending, surveying -- you name it, I've been doing it in relation to some event or another. It's actually been great, but so exhausting. I am definitely giving a lot of props to event planners for doing this as their day-to-day.
- - - -My first time organizing a conference-ish thing! I helped to organize the 2016 NYU Reproducibility Symposium which took place May 3, 2016 in the Jacob's room of The Center for Urban Science + Progress. This was an initiative of the The Moore-Sloan Data Science Environment at NYU. We put a call out for lighting talks and demos, and the response we received from the NYU community and beyond was really great! We ended up putting together a fairly diverse schedule packed with folks who work in fields like computer science, psychology, libraries, physics, maths, and more.
- -The point of the day was to showcase tools to help make the reproducibility process easy, along with case studies showing how creating reproducible experiments has helped other research groups. We had a great turn out across the MSDSE. Our partners UC Berkeley and University of Washington made up 11% of the registrations and 33% of the speakers.
- -
- A breakdown of the institutional affiliation of the Symposium. I generated this via Google Forms.
The people who registered were also pretty diverse. The top 5 positions who had the most registrations:
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- A breakdown of the status of those registered for the Symposium. I generated this via Google Forms.
We ended up deviating a bit from the schedule; we had all our lightning talks (with a few coffee breaks and a brown bag lunch) and in place of the breakout sessions in the afternoon, we ended up having a rountable discussion based on the participants vote. We gathered around the table to discuss some hands-on strategies for things like the best way to change the rewards systems to encourage openness and reproducibility (promotion/tenure, publishing, etc.), teaching reproducibility concepts, and culture hacking (thanks to Philip Stark for this one). The last session was a panel, which I unfortunately had to miss to head out to another conference...
- -
- A photo I took of our roundtable!
Big props also to my fellow organizers:
-So, I actually had to leave the Reproducibility Symposium early to make my way down to Atlanta, GA for my first ever RDAP Summit! It had a great program stacked with leaders in the field of data management, repository management, and other roles related to researchers and their data. From the RDAP website: "The Summit is relevant to the interests and needs of data managers and curators, librarians who work with research data, and researchers and data scientists. A wide range of disciplines from the life sciences, physical sciences, social sciences, and humanities will be represented. The Summit will bring together practitioners and researchers from academic institutions, data centers, funding agencies, and industry." A lot was covered from a lot of different perspectives--my favourite panel for this was kind of unexpected. Panel 5: "Data Management Plans and Public Access: Agency and Data Service Experiences" had an incredible selection of panelists -- one person from the DOE, one from NSF (division of biological infrastructure), one from NIH, and one librarian at an academic university. I loved this panel because the audience got to hear the status of DMPs right from the source -- the federal agencies. There was a lot of discussion about auditing DMPs, budgeting for RDM, and repositories for data deposit. It was absolutely great.
- -A minor but very important reason for my attendance at this year's RDAP Summit was because I had a poster accepted! My co-author Kevin Read was able to go with me, but our other co-author Drew Gordon had to miss it. We got a lot of interesting questions -- our poster was essentially displaying some work we have done and continue to do to bridge the gaps across the vast NYU campuses and researchers to deliver better and more coordinated data services. Check it out:
- -
- "Collaborating to Create a Culture of Data Stewardship" – Vicky Steeves, Kevin Read & Drew Gordon
My last conference of May was the Container Strategies for Data and Software Preservation Workshop, a two day workshop organized by the NSF-funded Data and Software Preservation for Open Science (DASPOS) project, hosted at the University of Notre Dame.
- -I served as an external organizer, and Rémi & I (we're super cute and have a joint speaker bio) had one large demo + presentation, and then ran three separate breakout sessions, all for ReproZip. ReproZip is an open source software developed at NYU that seeks to lower the barrier of making research reproducible. ReproZip allows researchers to create a compendium of their research environment by automatically tracking programs and identifying all their required dependencies (data files, libraries, configuration files, etc.). After two commands, the researcher ends up with a neat archived package of their research that they can then share with anyone else, regardless of operating system or configuration. These community members can unzip the package using ReproUnzip, and reproduce the findings.
- -- - -@remram44 & I are presenting #ReproZip today @ #DASPOS workshop on container. sci! Lowering the barrier to #repro: https://t.co/3wDCu5XsvE
— Vicky Steeves (@VickySteeves) May 19, 2016
The DASPOS organizers used the Open Science Framework to organize all the conference materials such as notes, presentations, code, videos, whatever people wanted to contribute. For our breakouts, we had a separate ReproZip OSF component to take notes and centralize materials and accompanying GitHub repro where people could deposit any examples or use-cases. And we actually got one! Bertini is a a package for solving polynomial systems, developed at Notre Dame in the math department. The ReproZip package was deposited into our ReproZip OSF con. The depositor has made a great README with instructions and also provided a .rpz package so others can reproduce his work!
- -The last day of the workshop I was invited to sit on a panel--which was the last session of the whole thing! Here are some notes summarizing what was said -- ultimately, I went kinda punk rock about reproducibility, as I always do. Some key quotes of mine include:
- -And of course, the one stolen one from Philip Stark:
-- - -.@philipbstark 's "hacking the culture" quote has now made its way into all my convos about #reproducibility #quoteparasite
— Vicky Steeves (@VickySteeves) May 19, 2016
The organizers said they would release all the videos, transcripts, and other A/V related materials as soon as possible, which is great. What I love is that DASPOS walks the walk: all the presentations are available for people to look at, download, critique, whatever, along with the rest of the conference materials. Everything was done in the open! We just have to containerize our OSF for Meeting space ;)
- - - diff --git a/posts/2016-06-27.html b/posts/2016-06-27.html deleted file mode 100644 index b7cb7dc..0000000 --- a/posts/2016-06-27.html +++ /dev/null @@ -1,34 +0,0 @@ - - - - - - - - -I just got back from the most BEAUTIFUL two week vacation in France with my S.O., Rémi! It was my first time in France, and my second time in Western Europe -- backstory: I did an extensive trip of Eastern Europe in 2014, but only have been to Ireland in the West (I lived there).
- - - -Look at all the places we went!!
- -
Here's a map that shows those clustered points in the South a bit more clearly:
- -
Rémi is from France, and we spent most of the trip in his hometown with his family. It was unbelievably gorgeous! The south of France is like the promise land for anyone like myself, who loves wine + cheese + food + hiking + beach all in one spot. Since I am a complete and utter nerd, I made a photo book with some text to document the trip. Here's it embedded and well-described! You're welcome, LAM friends.
- - - - diff --git a/posts/2016-07-30.html b/posts/2016-07-30.html deleted file mode 100644 index 50abc77..0000000 --- a/posts/2016-07-30.html +++ /dev/null @@ -1,105 +0,0 @@ - - - - - - - - -This week I made my first trek down to Virginia to engage with the Center for Open Science IRL! After just about a year of emails, hangouts, and calls, I was excited to see the space in which I think some really innovative tech is being developed for the open X community. The second week of July was designated as SHARE week: Monday and Tuesday was the SHARE hackathon, Wednesday and half of Thursday was the SHARE community meeting, and the last half of Thursday and Friday was the SHARE Curation Associates kick off orientation.
- - - -I arrived at the 2-day hackathon a day late (oops...) so Tuesday was a bit of a catch-up session for me. I decided to work on the ember-share project, basically a new front-end for the SHARE API. I spent the majority of the day trying to instantiate a local SHARE API server, to no avail. All the dev is done on MAC OSX, which made me think that it'd be a breeze to get a server up and running on my Ubuntu 14.04 machine (I've since upgraded to 16.04 and I kinda love it...), however I spent around 9 hours trying to get this thing to run 100% successfully on my machine. I made it as far as using elastic search, thanks to the amazing developers at the Center for Open Science. The productive output that came out from this was: 1) buffing up their doucmentation, 2) a bug fix (Rémi says I'm really good at finding bugs...), and 3) making those connections with the COS folks. I left feeling a bit frustrated (but you'll see why that's good later on in the post!) but mostly motivated to get this f*^#ing thing running, no matter what. I left feeling like I contributed to the community, even though I literally just couldn't install something. It was kind of really awesome.
- -The community meeting ran for Wednesday and half of Thursday of SHARE week. The purpose is basically to see how people are interacting with SHARE at their institutions. From their website: "The meeting will focus on metadata transformation through expert curation; collaborative open source technologies, initiatives, and infrastructure projects related to SHARE; and SHARE communication and outreach. There will be a mixture of lightning talks, brainstorming, and hands-on workshops."
- -The most useful talk of the 1.5 days of lightning talks was actually not technology based at all. "Service-Learning Pedagogy at Your Institution — How to Incorporate Interns into This Work, Use SHARE in Your Digital Scholarship Training Workshops, etc." from COS co-founder and CTO Jeff Spies.
- -In this talk, Jeff gave an overview of the COS's internship model, called "service learning." This model is based on balancing instruction with pragmatic, real-life opportunities to serve YOUR community. It all has to do with taking short- and long-term motivation into account -- if you are serving your community, doing impactful work, bolstering your CV, etc., you feel more passionate. Simple concept, put into practice through actual projects. If you as the mentor can't make the point that what your interns/employees are doing is absolutely important, then something is catastrophically wrong.
- -The key is to show excitement when someone tells me what they're working on. Jeff's strategy is to walk around and ask people randomly: "Tell me what you are working on." He doesn't accept one word answers, such as "good." He wants interns to pitch what they are doing to him, as an opportunity for them to show enthusiasm, frustration, whatever they are feeling -- his approach is that interns are not wasting time EVEN IF it's just a tiny bug fix. It's critical work, and they should feel that.
- -Jeff also made the point that there is literally NO DIFFERENCE between the work the COS interns do and the work the COS developers do. This is actually astounding. In his words, "Classroom based learning is not real world. Period."
- -The basic pedagogical concept is: do not teach new technology, teach how to learn technology. This service-learning model requires buy-in from mentors. In addition to motivation, enthusiasm, and community-focus, there is a level of independent learning that needs to be achieved to "learn how to learn."
- -- - -#share16s independence != alone pic.twitter.com/SLlHdUVf21
— Vicky Steeves (@VickySteeves) July 13, 2016
He also made a point to discuss how frustration and learning effects privileged vs. nonprivileged people. In his view, frustration is great and is a necessary step in the learning process. However, managers/mentors, to have a team that is happy, motivated, and productive, must understand that there are cultural & implicit biases that affect the way that nonprivileged folks show frustration. Mentors need to be attentive to this & empathize instead of bulldozing or shrugging these signs off.
- -The bottom line -- CHOOSE TECH that fosters community, inclusivity, diversity, learn-/teach-ability, functionality.
- -What I really came to participate in was the Curation Associates program (since I am an associate...see the full list of participants here). The program is billed as "an opportunity for library professionals to develop digital curation and computational thinking skills to enhance local institutional repositories in a service-learning setting." Basically, it's a training program for folks who work in libraries to gain competencies in curating digital records to enhance local institutional repositories, and also to train others in turn, maximizing community efforts through a "train the trainer" model.
- -Some skills that the associates are expected to gain are in areas such as:
-The developers and staff members of the Center for Open Science gave us associates an overview of: Python, what an API is, and other very technical skills that will effect our curation work. We were given a survey beforehand to gauge our skills with the hope being that the sessions would be tailored to the levels indicated by the group. I think overall it was successful; although honestly, I was in my room trying to process the Nice attacks (my boyfriend did some of his schooling in Nice, and it's 1 hour away from his family home where we just were...) for most of day 1 of the program, so I can't speak for all sessions.
- -A major strength of the orientation was the use of Jupyter notebooks as an interface for working with the SHARE API. This made it easy to get results without having to use the command line -- this was key since many of the folks there aren't comfortable or familiar using the terminal. However, I found a lot of the folks sitting next to me had trouble making the cells of the notebook run -- it was tough to account for all these varying levels of comfort.
- -I forked the tutorial that we used from Erin's GitHub and just commented the absolute bejeezus out of it. I'm hoping this helps the folks sitting next to me.
- -At the end of the Curation Associates orientation on Friday afternoon, I took a quick Uber out to Monticello with my awesome NYU colleague, Zach Coble, who works in the Digital Scholarship Studio, which sits next to my department, Data Services, in Bobst. I was absolutely gassed to go to Monticello because Thomas Jefferson is one of my absolute favourite Presidents-- Lewis & Clark, replacing the Library of Congress with his own collection, Ambassador to France, author, architect -- he was truly one of the only American "Renaissance" men. He had an absolute love of reading and love of learning, and apparently (found this out on the tour) participated in the education of his kids and grandkids, sending the ones who wanted off to university (not even to the university he founded!).
- -
Photo taken by me. Monticello!
- -A really important part of the visit was the Enslaved Persons lectures/tours, where an older, Colonel Sanders-looking man (this made me reallllll skeptical at first...) walked the grounds giving the history and stories of the enslaved people at Monticello. Zach and I had missed the last one we could take, so we poached on another group's tour when they stopped at vegetable garden at Monticello. There had been a lot of complaints about the erasure of enslaved peoples' stories at Monticello, and as a response the foundation who runs it started disseminating more information and providing tours to educate the public about slavery at Monitcello (they even made an app).
- -In addition to the tours of the grounds, there is an online exhibit on the website: "How could the author of the Declaration of Independence own slaves? How could twenty percent of the population of the new United States, founded on the principles of liberty and equality, live in bondage? What was life like for enslaved people in the early republic? This online exhibition uses Monticello as a lens through which to examine these questions."
- -
Photo taken by me. The veggie garden at Monticello~
- -As Zach and I waited for our Uber back to the hotel (which ended up being the same driver), we went into the gift shop to look for gifts for our respective significant others. I didn't find anything that Rémi would enjoy, but I did find a nice needlework pattern for me!
- -
Photo taken by me. My needlework set I get to bring home :)
- -For my last night in Charlottesville, I was wandering around the Charlottesville Mall (right there outside the Center for Open Science/my hotel) and I came across a few of the developers I had met throughout the course of the week. They were busking...with a cello. Bad. Ass. They invited me out for dinner at this place called the Horse Head, which they apparently frequent because the waiters knew them all by name and was sharing cute pics of his pet pig.
- -
Photo taken by me. COS staff members playing music with their cute newest member on tamborine!!
- -I had an early night because my flight was leaving at 6am the next morning, but I have to say: what an awesome working environment and what an amazing team the people at the COS have put together. It's clear that the collaboration extends from their work projects into cool personal projects. The team is strong for sure, in both ability and cohesion.
- -Although the tempurature in Charlottesville was waaaaay hotter than I'd have liked, it was a great week for learning how to leverage the SHARE API, meeting some of the developers of OSF/SHARE at the Center for Open Science, and getting an inside look into the community I'm going to be working with in earnest for the next year.
- - - diff --git a/posts/2016-08-17.html b/posts/2016-08-17.html deleted file mode 100644 index 46dfa2e..0000000 --- a/posts/2016-08-17.html +++ /dev/null @@ -1,146 +0,0 @@ - - - - - - - - -This might be a shock to many of you (except my boyfriend and his roommate, who have been giving me sh*t about this forever), but before today I actually hard-coded my website. This meant that every time I updated a post, changed my resume, etc., I had to hard code the changes and the ripple effects.
- -What was I thinking. Honestly. You can look at how painful it was here on GitLab. I kept it as a reminder and in case I severely messed up this whole Nikola thing, which I'm going to explain in the bulk of this post.
- - - -I actually made a lot of changes, starting with dumping my old website host, Bluehost. I had decided to register my domain names on Google Domains, which was not only half the cost of Bluehost -- $50/year on Bluehost for 2 domains, and $24/year on Google Domains for the same -- but it provided an easier interface to fix settings, play with email stuff (you can get at me via vicky[AT]vickysteeves[DOT]com so cool!!), and have domains connected to a Google account, which is just convenient. It's all around really great. If Google retires this, I will honestly throw a fit.
- -So after I had made the change from Bluehost to Google Domains, I made the switch from Bluehost's servers to GitLab. I exported my site (which was still just hard-coded, even back then) and uploaded to a private GitLab repository. I wanted to make it look pretty before I made it public, as I was pretty embarrassed that I still hard-coded my site, especially given I have a C.S. degree... shame.
- -So I also knew that I couldn't hard-code forever. It was such a hassle to update everything manually every time I wanted to write a post. Rémi pointed me towards static site generators, which I had never really heard of before. This introduction to SSGs was really helpful to me as I decided to go with this option. Some of the most obvious advantages are:
- -I eventually opened up an issue in my GitLab repo that put pressure on me to make this change happen. Static Gen was an invaluable resource to me as I narrowed my choices down to eventually include Nikola. Nikola is actually #26 on this list, which ranks SSGs by the number of stars it has on GitLab, but it was a really obvious choice for me. I had a few requirements for a site generator:
- -I narrowed it down to Pelican, Hugo, Lektor, and Nikola. Each had their obvious advantages: Pelican is really simple to build, Hugo is really fast and allows users to define their own metadata, Lektor has built-in dependency tracking, but Nikola stood out to me for a few reasons: built-in Boostrap & Bootswatch support, amazing plugins (including one to send your posts to the Internet Archive!), a really active user and development community, translatable (like French for my boyfriend's parents, who like to Google me :P), python 2 and 3 compatiable, and beyond easy to build.
- -The next step was to actually take the plunge and develop it. Because Nikola was developed with a "blog first" mentality, I had to do some interesting things with the configuration file to make sure I could my homepage and resume page, and THEN my blog on it's own separate page. Nikola's developers have a good guide for doing this. The default setup for pages and posts in Nikola's conf.py file is::
- -POSTS = (
- ("posts/*.rst", "posts", "post.tmpl"),
- ("posts/*.txt", "posts", "post.tmpl"),
- ("posts/*.html", "posts", "post.tmpl"),
- )
-
- PAGES = (
- ("stories/*.rst", "stories", "story.tmpl"),
- ("stories/*.txt", "stories", "story.tmpl"),
- ("stories/*.html", "stories", "story.tmpl"),
- )We have to modify this to look like::
-POSTS = ()
-
- PAGES = (
- ("stories/*.rst", "", "story.tmpl"),
- ("stories/*.txt", "", "story.tmpl"),
- ("stories/*.html", "", "story.tmpl"),
- )
-
- INDEX_PATH = "blog"And then add the pages in the folder called "stories" which is basically Nikola-speak for just regular web pages. After I was done adding the pages I wanted (basically a home page and a resume page, basically copy-pasting what I had on my original site), I reviewed the POSTS to look like this::
- -POSTS = (
- ("posts/*.rst", "blog", "post.tmpl"),
- ("posts/*.txt", "blog", "post.tmpl"),
- ("posts/*.html", "blog", "post.tmpl"),
- )And all the posts would be indexed on a new page called "Blog" which I then added to my navigation, along with my recently added pages.
- -After getting the navigation and blog configured the way I wanted, the most labour-intensive part of the process began: porting over all my blog posts. Another amazing thing about Nikola, and another reason I chose it, is because users can write blog posts in whatever they want. This is my list from my conf.py file::
- -COMPILERS = {
- "rest": ('.rst', '.txt'), #reStructured Text
- "markdown": ('.md', '.mdown', '.markdown'),
- "textile": ('.textile',),
- "txt2tags": ('.t2t',),
- "bbcode": ('.bb',),
- "wiki": ('.wiki',),
- "ipynb": ('.ipynb',), #iPython notebooks
- "html": ('.html', '.htm'),
- )This worked out excellently for me because all my previous posts were written in HTML (again, I was being a n00b and hard-coding these all myself). I could literally copy and paste the body of the post, and clean up what needed to be cleaned. This included: fixing links to images and other parts of my website, and adding in the metadata that Nikola required. I had to fix my posts to follow this structure, which was super easy::
- -<!--
- .. title: Title of the Post!
- .. slug: pretty-url-slug
- .. date: 20XX-XX-XX
- .. tags:
- .. category:
- .. link: https://gitlab.com/VickySteeves/personal-website/blob/master/posts/{POST FILE NAME}
- .. description:
- .. type: text
- -->
- <!DOCTYPE html>
- <html lang="en">
- <body>
- <!--POST BODY-->
- </body>
- </html>`After the posts were all successfully modified to the Nikola schema, it was a simple matter of cleaning up the aesthetics. This was done by copy-pasting the templates from Nikola into my site's directory, and then editing them -- the same as creating a child-theme in WordPress. By doing this, I could modify the way my site rendered dynamically. My favourite modification I made (and again, thanks to Rémi for the suggestion) was adding the GitLab source link on each of my blog posts. Each of my posts has this cute little GitLab image
- -
at the far-right to the title, that, if clicked, brings the user to the source hosted on GitLab.
- -This allows my readers to go directly to the source of my post to make corrections, pull requests, etc. I did this by editing the post_header.tmpl file. I copied it into a folder in my site's directory called "templates" which has a long file path: personal-website/themes/custom/templates. Before editing, it just asked the post for it's metadata after displaying the title::
- -<%def name="html_post_header()">
- <header>
- ${html_title()}
- <div class="metadata">After editing, the image was added to the right of the title. The code looks like this::
-<%def name="html_post_header()">
- <header>
- {* GITLAB IMAGE WITH SOURCE LINK *}
- <a href="${post.meta('link')}" id="sourcelink"><img src="../../images/gitlab.png" height="5%" width="5%" style="float:right;"></a>
- ${html_title()}
- <div class="metadata">This works by querying the post's metadata (which you saw above in the HTML template snippet) for the "link," which goes back to the GitLab source. I added some inline CSS (the style="") which isn't the cleanest, but hey -- it works, and if you want to fix it, make a pull request ;)
- -After adding this feature and cleaning up the aesthetics, Rémi made the excellent point that I should use Travis CI to make sure my site updated every time a commit was made, either through Git or on GitLab natively (PR or in-browser editing). He actually ended up writing my build file because engineers and he's super smart and did it in 2 seconds when it would have taken me a day.
- -This is my first post written and published using pure Nikola. I wrote it in reStructured Text format, which honestly seems like the biggest challenge in switching. After writing HTML for so long, it's an easy habit to get into. This is much nicer because it doesn't require tags for literally everything.
- -I hope this helps anyone else looking to make the switch into static site generators!
- - - diff --git a/posts/2016-10-22.html b/posts/2016-10-22.html deleted file mode 100644 index 2d917d3..0000000 --- a/posts/2016-10-22.html +++ /dev/null @@ -1,337 +0,0 @@ - - - - - - - - -A few weeks ago, my NDSR cohort & I had the great opportunity to present our paper at iPres 2016 in Bern, Switzerland! This was my first ever peer reviewed paper and it was accepted! Not a bad first time 😁. Our presentation went really well -- there was good audience engagement and it seemed like there was real potential for people to extend or use our study (with all our open access data!). One of my favourite moments was right after our presentation, when an audience member (whose name escapes me, I'm so sorry if you're reading this!) told us that we were part of very few people he'd seen accurately use grounded theory. I doubt this is true, but it was flattering nonetheless.
- - - -This was the first time that the 5 of us (NDSR-NY '14-15) were all together since our graduation ceremony, May 2015. I missed everyone so much! After being so involved in each other's lives during our Residency it was nice to all be face to face again. We did lots of cute Bern things together, like visiting the man-eating-babies statue, eating a lot of rosti, and wandering open-air markets. I miss them already!
- -
- NDSR Bern!
- -The last day I was in Switzerland, I took a 2-hour train ride down to Geneva where James Beacham, a former phD student at NYU and now postdoc at CERN, gave me an insanely awesome, half-official, half-unofficial tour of The European Organization for Nuclear Research, A.K.A. CERN. I put all the pictures of my trip to CERN at the bottom of the page, because this post would go on forever if they weren't in a gallery, so skip there if you just want pictures 😄.
- -I met James right outside the CERN reception center bright and early (for me, ok?) to begin my big tour of CERN! We checked on the status for my official tour later on and hopped into a CERN car! Yes, they have car sharing "on campus." Seriously cool.
- -Then we went to FRANCE! to see the SM-18, the facility where they test the magnets and instrumentation for the Large Hadron Collider (LHC)! The superconducting magnets are tested at temperatures as low as 1.9K -- colder than outer space!! This is how they get to be super conducting. There are 1,200 of these in the LHC, which is 100 meters underground, designed to hold radiation for 5-10 years.
- -James and I were in the SM18 for most of the morning, since he discovered my understanding of particle physics was not really good... I was very lucky in that he spent a GOOD amount of time explaining things to me. I get the Standard Model, which has been around forever (well, 1930s) and is still used extensively to understand how particles interact, and the forces that govern them.
- -My favourite quote from James during this tutorial session was easily: "We're swimming in a jelly of Higgs Bosons," but he had some other great ones too, about his job. James refers to himself as a "cartographer" and a "particle hunter" which needs to be on his business card ASAP.
- -After Particle Physics 101, 102, and 103 in the SM-18, we stopped off at the LHC control center!! Apparently, James had never been in there before and we were able to quietly lurk in the doorway and take pictures. The folks in the control room at ATLAS and CMS take their cues from these folks -- they make the protons smash. The best part - there was still a wall of champagne bottles from the discovery of the Higgs 😂!
- -After a quick coffee in one of CERN's cafeterias, we headed back to reception. James had gotten me on a wait list for an official guided tour at 13h, and since they had some cancellations, I was lucky enough to join! The tour guide was a physicst at ATLAS, which was really great because I got a repeat of my "Intro to Particle Physics." We started off outside the Universe of Particles to take a look at the magnet out there and get everyone acquainted with the idea of the research going on here.
- -We checked out ATLAS afterward. The building that houses ATLAS has an incredibly beautiful mural depicting what the interior looks like -- which is hard to tell, because it's 26 meters (85 feet) high. The size is proportional to the amount of energy given to particles for collisions -- and there are about 40 million collisions per second. Using a lot of heuristics and extra processing, the physicists deal with a dataset of about 1,000 collisions. Atlas primarily studies quark gluon plasma (proton has 3 quarks). James explained it to me like this: gravity is a super weak force, because we fight and win against gravity all the time (we can jump, for instance). But, the force that binds quarks together is super super strong because we cannot pry quarks apart -- when quarks get pulled too far apart, another quark is created in the vacuum.
- -
- Mind. Blown. (Image from Tim & Eric).
- -After hanging out in the ATLAS control room, we went over to visit the Synchrotron! This was the old, old proton Synchrotron from 1960. There was a pretty nice light show and presentation about the evolution of CERN, nuclear research, and smashing particles.
- -After meeting back up with James and discovering that someone didn't return the car for us(🙄), we walked over to Building 40. This is mostly an office building, but it was seriously pretty. Also pretty funny to mention -- there is a weird fake-ish rivalry between ATLAS and CMS that the tour guides kind of play up. In Building 40, there was an interesting split where on the right side of the room, there was a lounge decked out in ATLAS gear, and on the left there was one for CMS gear. The fake-ish rivalry plays out!
- -One thing I really wanted to see was the Data Center, so we headed over there. Since the World Wide Web was born at CERN, there was a lot of cool stuff there about the history of the web. In my image gallery below, you'll see a great picture of a bunch of servers with the label "World Wide Web Servers." So great!
- -We then went to see LEAR, the Low Energy Antiproton Ring, which became LIAR, the Low Energy Ion Ring in 1996. LIAR provides lead-ion injections for the LHC. There was a bunch of information there about the search for anti-matter (which physicists KNOW exist, but can't recreate or quantify yet), which is obviously really cool. James made this point a few times during the day -- there are things Science knows exist from empirical observation, things that astrophysicists observe, but the particle folks haven't discovered the particles for yet. Like gravity -- no one has discovered a graviton yet. Or the particles that make up antimatter or dark matter. Science has observed these things, so now the particle hunters are on the lookout. It's like a puzzle waiting to be solved.
- -The end of my day was a self-guided tour of their Microcosm exhibit, followed by some journal writing in the hardware graveyard. I got kicked out of the graveyard by a security guard (we spoke French together!!) and then kicked out of the reception by a receptionist (in English, this time though). I took James and one of his colleagues out for dinner, and then made the 2-hour journey back to Bern.
- -Seriously feeling beyond lucky that James took some time off from working at CERN to show me around CERN & educate me on particle physics and the research done there. Next time I visit though, I'm totally going to finagle getting into the library. By the way, here are those pictures I took during my visit!
- -
- The pass that the fabulous James Beacham got for me to tour CERN!
-
- Going inside the superconducting magnet testing facility!
-
- Welcome to the World of the LHC!
-
- A view inside the facility.
-
- The magnets are cooler than 1.9K -- colder than space!
-
- A look inside a superconducting magnet.
-
- Me, next to the testing device for magnets! Photo cred: James Beacham
-
- James & I in front of the robot that lugs around the magnets! Photo cred: James Beacham
-
- Outside the Large Hadron Collider control room!
-
- James & I about to head in!
-
- An overview of all the particle-smashing hardware at CERN.
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- The monitors keeping an eye on the LHC!
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- ME! Inside the control room!! Photo cred: James Beacham
-
- The University of Particles!
-
- A full view of a superconducting magnet.
-
- Outside of ATLAS; a beautiful mural depicting what it looks like during collison!
-
- The ATLAS control room, where particle hunters help out with operations.
-
- *particles flying around* "YOU THERE, DUCK!!"
-
- A look inside ATLAS from the control room.
-
- A view inside the room where the Synchrotron is now kept!
-
- The tour guide tested with her radiation dector: 0 in the room *phew*
-
- Building 40 -- mostly offices, but really pretty.
-
- The data center that holds and disperses CERN's data!
-
- Where they keep the Internet.
-
- The folks at the Low Energy Antiproton Ring (LEAR) are trying to find antimatter!
-
- LEAR, at least partially!
-
- A few pieces of retired hardware have become an exhibit!
-Hi! So I've made the really scary decision to participate in NaNoWriMo 2016, or "National Novel Writing Month." This means, by November 30, 2016, I will have written a full-length, 50,000 word novel.
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- This obviously means I won't be doing a full-length blog post this month. BUT! If you want to follow my NaNoWriMo progress, here are a few links to check out: - -
Thanks! See you in 50,000 words!
- - - diff --git a/posts/2016-12-14.html b/posts/2016-12-14.html deleted file mode 100644 index 82b687a..0000000 --- a/posts/2016-12-14.html +++ /dev/null @@ -1,44 +0,0 @@ - - - - - - - - -Last week, I went out to Columbia University on the upper west side to attend the Promoting Credibility, Reproducibility, and Integrity in Research (PCRI) Symposium. This "a one-day symposium to showcase a robust discussion of reproducibility and research integrity among leading experts, high-profile journal editors, funders and researchers. This program revealed the "inside story" of how issues are handled by institutions, journals and federal agencies and offered strategies for responding to challenges in these areas. Researchers in all stages of their career joined for a stimulating discussion. We are looking forward to continuing the discussion in a future event." (from the PCRI website).
- - - -Remi, Fernando, and I headed up to Columbia last week to . The bibliography
- -The program for the Symposium was stacked with exactly zero early-to-mid career folks. The panels were also
- -
- The ReproZip team in a larger photo from the PCRI Symposium.
- -One of my favourite moments from the Symposium was hearing Victoria Stodden speak for the first time -- besides the fact she did a lot for bringing attention to the theories around reproducibility, she also did this:
- -- - -I REALLY appreciate .@victoriastodden calling out librarians as knowing abt data mgmt & repro & contributing to research. #pcrisymposium
— Vicky Steeves (joinmastodon.org) (@VickySteeves) December 9, 2016
Librarians who work with data management and reproducibility aren't very much cited or discussed by other researchers -- Victoria Stoddent, a very well-known figure in the field, shouting us out .
- - - -- - - - - diff --git a/posts/2017-01-27.html b/posts/2017-01-27.html deleted file mode 100644 index 2095127..0000000 --- a/posts/2017-01-27.html +++ /dev/null @@ -1,27 +0,0 @@ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - diff --git a/posts/2017-02-14.html b/posts/2017-02-14.html deleted file mode 100644 index 9c29e1a..0000000 --- a/posts/2017-02-14.html +++ /dev/null @@ -1,26 +0,0 @@ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - diff --git a/posts/2017-03-14.html b/posts/2017-03-14.html deleted file mode 100644 index dfa1e04..0000000 --- a/posts/2017-03-14.html +++ /dev/null @@ -1,41 +0,0 @@ - - - - - - - - - - - - -If it takes you months to reproduce your own data & code, your publication can't be trusted. Period. #pcrisymposium
— Vicky Steeves (joinmastodon.org) (@VickySteeves) December 9, 2016
I participated in two sessions at this, my first ACRL -- the first was a roundtable on reproducibility, and how libraries/librarians are getting involved. We made a cute handout and kept running notes for those who wanted to hear some thoughts but didn't get a chance to make the talk. The second session I participated in was an excellent roundtable
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- I just got back from IASSIST 2017 and I have to say...I was very impressed! This year, IASSIST (The International Association for Social Science Information Services & Technology) 2017 was in Lawrence, Kansas from May 23-26, 2017. True to it's name, this conference brought people from all around the world:
- --- - -A map of #iassist17 attendees! pic.twitter.com/V6fV5Ey5iv
- — Vicky Steeves (@VickySteeves) May 24, 2017
These are my top 5 favourite takeaways from IASSIST 2017:
- -FUCK YEAH OA WOMEN is a website which contains a searchable, sortable list of women who do work in the field of openness: open access, open science, open scholarship, open source code, open data, open education resources -- anything open. There is also a map available for folks who would like to look for women leaders nearest them -- the hope is that this map makes planning conferences, workshops, and events more convenient.
- - - -The idea for this website first started on Twitter, where Lenny Teytelman reached out to the larger Twittersphere to ask for recommendations of women who work in open access and open science:
- -- -Please recommend women leaders in the Open Access/Science area. Too many conferences/boards feel like openness in science is only for men.
— Lenny Teytelman (@lteytelman) June 20, 2017
The thread goes on for ages until April Hathcock (Scholarly Communications Librarian, New York University) wrote a blog post in which she discusses how lists and visibility are always great, but we need to start putting them into action -- in this case, inviting more women speakers. She also released an accompanying open google doc which had a list of women who work in the open which anyone can add names to.
- -- -I went ahead and blogged about this and created an open list. Add names. You're welcome. https://t.co/qFTngfevlI https://t.co/h8yxcUFChB
— April H. (@AprilHathcock) June 20, 2017
I took April's google doc and made this website, transforming the doc into a searchable, sortable list and a map. The data here is licensed as CC0, and the code is 100% open source and openly licensed. The code is available in a Gitlab repository for anyone who would like to report a bug (as an issue, please!), make a merge request of any fixes, additions, or deletions, or to integrate into your database of speakers (underlying data is also in Gitlab).
- -
- Image taken from on fyoaw.vickysteeves.com/map.html on June 14, 2017.
- -I built the website based on a lot of free and open source software and code. I built the website using Bootstrap3, the open source toolkit for developing with HTML, CSS, and JS. I modified the Flatly theme from Bootswatch for the website aesthetics, only changing it to make it purple rather than green (I just like the purple better, ok?). This site would have required SO MUCH MORE coding on my part if it wasn't for the code called 'CSV to HTML table' by Derek Eder, available here: https://github.com/derekeder/csv-to-html-table. This let me easily plug in a CSV file to a website and get a nice searchable, sortable list. The map was built using leaflet open source JavaScript library used to build interactive maps on the web. I cleaned up the data using OpenRefine and their excellent Geocoding wiki.
- -All this to say -- YES open code, YES open data, and YES to all the wonderful women working towards openness!
- - - diff --git a/posts/2017-07-14.html b/posts/2017-07-14.html deleted file mode 100644 index 1b56d69..0000000 --- a/posts/2017-07-14.html +++ /dev/null @@ -1,40 +0,0 @@ - - - - - - - - - -So I'm at SciPy2017 (I had a talk on ReproZip accepted - slides) and I learned about some amazing open source tools for research! This year, SciPy 2017 was in Austin, Texas from July 10-16, 2017. It was the 16th annual Scientific Computing with Python Conference, and focused on great new tools and methods for research with Python.
- -These are my top 5 favorite takeaways from SciPy 2017!
- - -
- nbgrader workflow from presentation at SciPy 2017
- -See this post on GitLab's blog here.
- -NYU reproducibility librarian Vicky Steeves shares why GitLab is her choice for ongoing collaborative research, and how it can help overcome challenges with sharing code in academia.
- -GitLab is a great platform for active, ongoing, collaborative research. It enables folks to work together easily and share that work in the open. This is especially poignant given the problems in sharing code in academia, across time and people.
- - - -
-
- It's no surprise that GitLab, a platform for collaborative coding and Git repository hosting, has features for reproducibility that researchers can leverage for their own and their communities' benefit.
- -Reproducibility is a core component in a variety of work, from software engineering to research. For software engineers, the ability to reproduce errors or functionality is key to development. For researchers, reproducibility is about independent verification of results/methods, to build on top of previous work, and to increase the impact, visibility, and quality of research. Y'know. That Sir Isaac Newton quote in every reproducibility presentation ever: "If I have seen further, it is by standing on the shoulders of giants."
- -Like all things, reproducibility exists on a spectrum. I like Stodden et al's definitions from the 2013 ICERM report, so I'll use those:
- -| ICERM Report Definitions | -Potential Real-World Examples | -
|---|---|
| Reviewable Research: Sufficient detail for peer review and assessment | -The code and data are openly available | -
| Replicable Research: Tools are available to duplicate the author's results using their data | -The tools (software) used in the analysis are freely available for others to confirm results | -
| Confirmable Research: Main conclusions can be attained independently without author's software | -Others can reach the conclusion using similar tools, not necessarily the same as the author, or on a different operating system | -
| Auditable Research: Process and tools archived such that it can be defended later if necessary | -The tools, environment, data, and code are put into a preservation-ready format | -
| Open/Reproducible Research: Auditable research made openly available | -Everything above is made available in a repository for others to examine and use | -
The last bullet there is the goal – open and reproducible research. Releasing code and data are key to open research, but not necessarily enough for reproducibility. This is where the concept of computational reproducibility becomes important, where whole environments are captured. You could also look at it this way:
- -There are a few solutions out there, including containers (such as Docker or Singularity) for active research, and o2r and ReproZip for capturing and reproducing completed research. For this post, I'm going to focus on active research and containers.
- -I like GitLab for research reproducibility because it makes working together simple, and seamless. There's no hacking together 100 different third-party services. GitLab has hosting, LFS, and integrated Continuous Integration for free, for both public and private repositories! Everything is integrated in a single GitLab repository which, if made publicly available, can enable secondary users to reproduce results in a more streamlined fashion. You can also keep these private to a group – you control the visibility of everything in one repository in one place, as opposed to updating permissions across multiple services.
- -There are a few key features that set GitLab apart when it comes to containers and reproducibility. The first is that GitLab doesn't use a third-party service for continuous integration. It's shipped with CI runners which can use Docker images from GitLab's registry. Basically, you can use the Docker Container Registry, a secure, private Docker registry, to choose a container that GitLab CI uses to run each job in a separate and isolated container.
- -
If you don't feel like using the GitLab registry, you can also use images from DockerHub or a custom Docker container you're already using locally. These can be integrated with GitLab CI, and if made public, any secondary users can use it as well!
- -This process is set up in a single file, a .gitlab-ci.yml. Another feature that makes my life easier – GitLab can syntax-check the CI config files! The .gitlab-ci.yml file describes the pipelines and stages, each of which has a different function and can have its own tags, produce its own artifacts, and reuse artifacts from other stages. These stages can also run in parallel if needed. Here's an example of what a basic config file looks like with R:
image: jangorecki/r-base-dev
- test:
- script:
- - R CMD build . --no-build-vignettes --no-manual
- - PKG_FILE_NAME=$(ls -1t *.tar.gz | head -n 1)
- - R CMD check "${PKG_FILE_NAME}" --no-build-vignettes --no-manual --as-cran
- And here's an example of building a website using the GitLab and the static site generator, Nikola:
-image: registry.gitlab.com/paddy-hack/nikola:7.8.7
- test:
- script:
- - nikola build
- except:
- - master
-
- pages:
- script:
- - nikola build
- artifacts:
- paths:
- - public
- only:
- - master
- It's also worth noting that you can use different containers per step in your workflow, if you outline it in your .gitlab-ci.yml. If your data collection script runs in one environment but your analysis script needs another, that's perfectly fine using GitLab, and others have the information to reproduce it easily! Another feature that puts GitLab apart is that a build of one project can trigger a build of another – AKA, multi-project pipelines. For those of you working with big data, you can automatically spin up and down VMs to make sure your builds get processed immediately with GitLab's CI as well.
- -Here are some other great resources and examples of using GitLab to make research more reproducible:
-I am really pleased to finally announce that the LIS Scholarship Archive is officially, 100% launched! LISSA is an open source, open access disciplinary repository for library and information science which I co-founded this year. A really great opportunity for LIS to holistically publish their work openly!
- - - -The LIS Scholarship Archive first opened for submission in August 2017, for a "soft launch" period to see where functionality and usability can be improved for a full launch. We picked this week in October to coincide with Open Access Week, an international, annual scholarly communication event focusing on open access, sponsored by SPARC. LISSA accepts the full range of content from the library and information science (LIS) community and allied fields, including but not limited to: data, code, oral histories, zines, articles, books/book chapters, and student work. LISSA is governed by a board of LIS professionals from a range of backgrounds and managed technologically by the Center for Open Science.
- -You can read the full LISSA launch announcement below, also posted on lissarchive.org here.
- -
The LIS Scholarship Archive (osf.io/preprints/lissa) has fully launched and we are ready to help you open your work! The LIS Scholarship Archive, in partnership with the Center for Open Science, is a free, open, and community-led archive for scholarship in library and information science and allied fields. The infrastructure of LISSA is completely open source and all materials and associated metadata on LISSA will be permanently, publicly available.
- -On LISSA, LIS workers, students, trainees, and others in the field can make their incredible work open and discoverable, from metadata records to oral histories to manuscripts to data. Currently on LISSA, there are preprints, postprints, grant narratives, posters, book manuscripts, data, and code, in a variety of languages, from a diverse authorship! Let’s keep this going! If you are someone who works in LIS and who supports open scholarship, this is what you can do:
- -You can always get updates from LISSA on lissarchive.org or Twitter @LISSArchive (@LISSA_SCHOL for a feed of new uploads!) or via email (lissarchive@gmail.com). Feel free to reach out to us! -
- - - - diff --git a/posts/2017-11-01.html b/posts/2017-11-01.html deleted file mode 100644 index 83a39b0..0000000 --- a/posts/2017-11-01.html +++ /dev/null @@ -1,39 +0,0 @@ - - - - - - - - -Hi! So I am trying my hand at NaNoWriMo again this year! I am officially participating in NaNoWriMo 2017, or "National Novel Writing Month." This means, by November 30, 2017, I will have written a 50,000-word novel.
- -
-
-
-
-
- Last year I got to just around 10,000 words, and then Drumpf was elected and I couldn't concentrate on writing. My goal this year is to at least get halfway done (25,000 words) and have an actual written plan for my novel in advance (which I did complete!).
- -If you want to follow my NaNoWriMo progress, here are a few links to check out: - -
Thanks! See you in 50,000 words!
- - - diff --git a/posts/2018-11-01.html b/posts/2018-11-01.html deleted file mode 100644 index 7833ecd..0000000 --- a/posts/2018-11-01.html +++ /dev/null @@ -1,39 +0,0 @@ - - - - - - - - -Hi! So I am trying my hand at NaNoWriMo again this year! I am officially participating in NaNoWriMo 2018, or "National Novel Writing Month." This means, by November 30, 2018, I will have written a 50,000-word novel.
- -
-
-
-
-
- My goal this year is to at least get halfway done (25,000 words) and have an actual written plan for my novel in advance (which I did do!).
- -If you want to follow my NaNoWriMo progress, here are a few links to check out: - -
Thanks! See you in 50,000 words!
- - - diff --git a/posts/2021-03-18.md b/posts/2021-03-18.md new file mode 100644 index 0000000..106a027 --- /dev/null +++ b/posts/2021-03-18.md @@ -0,0 +1,9 @@ +.. title: Ethnographhy of Solo Game Devs +.. slug: 00 +.. date: 2021-03-17 +.. link: https://gitlab.com/VickyRampin/personal-website/blob/main/posts/2021-03-18.html +.. description: +.. status: draft +.. type: text + +This is an idea I have. diff --git a/themes/custom/assets/css/.Rhistory b/themes/custom/assets/css/.Rhistory deleted file mode 100644 index e69de29..0000000 diff --git a/themes/custom/assets/css/bootstrap-grid.css.map b/themes/custom/assets/css/bootstrap-grid.css.map deleted file mode 100644 index c62a598..0000000 --- a/themes/custom/assets/css/bootstrap-grid.css.map +++ /dev/null @@ -1 +0,0 @@ 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-ms-overflow-style: scrollbar;\n}\n\n*,\n*::before,\n*::after {\n box-sizing: inherit;\n}\n\n.container {\n width: 100%;\n padding-right: 15px;\n padding-left: 15px;\n margin-right: auto;\n margin-left: auto;\n}\n\n@media (min-width: 576px) {\n .container {\n max-width: 540px;\n }\n}\n\n@media (min-width: 768px) {\n .container {\n max-width: 720px;\n }\n}\n\n@media (min-width: 992px) {\n .container {\n max-width: 960px;\n }\n}\n\n@media (min-width: 1200px) {\n .container {\n max-width: 1140px;\n }\n}\n\n.container-fluid {\n width: 100%;\n padding-right: 15px;\n padding-left: 15px;\n margin-right: auto;\n margin-left: auto;\n}\n\n.row {\n display: flex;\n flex-wrap: wrap;\n margin-right: -15px;\n margin-left: -15px;\n}\n\n.no-gutters {\n margin-right: 0;\n margin-left: 0;\n}\n\n.no-gutters > .col,\n.no-gutters > [class*=\"col-\"] {\n padding-right: 0;\n padding-left: 0;\n}\n\n.col-1, .col-2, .col-3, .col-4, .col-5, .col-6, .col-7, .col-8, .col-9, .col-10, .col-11, .col-12, .col,\n.col-auto, .col-sm-1, .col-sm-2, .col-sm-3, .col-sm-4, .col-sm-5, .col-sm-6, .col-sm-7, .col-sm-8, .col-sm-9, .col-sm-10, .col-sm-11, .col-sm-12, .col-sm,\n.col-sm-auto, .col-md-1, .col-md-2, .col-md-3, .col-md-4, .col-md-5, .col-md-6, .col-md-7, .col-md-8, .col-md-9, .col-md-10, .col-md-11, .col-md-12, .col-md,\n.col-md-auto, .col-lg-1, .col-lg-2, .col-lg-3, .col-lg-4, .col-lg-5, .col-lg-6, .col-lg-7, .col-lg-8, .col-lg-9, .col-lg-10, .col-lg-11, .col-lg-12, .col-lg,\n.col-lg-auto, .col-xl-1, .col-xl-2, .col-xl-3, .col-xl-4, .col-xl-5, .col-xl-6, .col-xl-7, .col-xl-8, .col-xl-9, .col-xl-10, .col-xl-11, .col-xl-12, .col-xl,\n.col-xl-auto {\n position: relative;\n width: 100%;\n min-height: 1px;\n padding-right: 15px;\n padding-left: 15px;\n}\n\n.col {\n flex-basis: 0;\n flex-grow: 1;\n max-width: 100%;\n}\n\n.col-auto {\n flex: 0 0 auto;\n width: auto;\n max-width: none;\n}\n\n.col-1 {\n flex: 0 0 8.333333%;\n max-width: 8.333333%;\n}\n\n.col-2 {\n flex: 0 0 16.666667%;\n max-width: 16.666667%;\n}\n\n.col-3 {\n flex: 0 0 25%;\n max-width: 25%;\n}\n\n.col-4 {\n flex: 0 0 33.333333%;\n max-width: 33.333333%;\n}\n\n.col-5 {\n flex: 0 0 41.666667%;\n max-width: 41.666667%;\n}\n\n.col-6 {\n flex: 0 0 50%;\n max-width: 50%;\n}\n\n.col-7 {\n flex: 0 0 58.333333%;\n max-width: 58.333333%;\n}\n\n.col-8 {\n flex: 0 0 66.666667%;\n max-width: 66.666667%;\n}\n\n.col-9 {\n flex: 0 0 75%;\n max-width: 75%;\n}\n\n.col-10 {\n flex: 0 0 83.333333%;\n max-width: 83.333333%;\n}\n\n.col-11 {\n flex: 0 0 91.666667%;\n max-width: 91.666667%;\n}\n\n.col-12 {\n flex: 0 0 100%;\n max-width: 100%;\n}\n\n.order-first {\n order: -1;\n}\n\n.order-last {\n order: 13;\n}\n\n.order-0 {\n order: 0;\n}\n\n.order-1 {\n order: 1;\n}\n\n.order-2 {\n order: 2;\n}\n\n.order-3 {\n order: 3;\n}\n\n.order-4 {\n order: 4;\n}\n\n.order-5 {\n order: 5;\n}\n\n.order-6 {\n order: 6;\n}\n\n.order-7 {\n order: 7;\n}\n\n.order-8 {\n order: 8;\n}\n\n.order-9 {\n order: 9;\n}\n\n.order-10 {\n order: 10;\n}\n\n.order-11 {\n order: 11;\n}\n\n.order-12 {\n order: 12;\n}\n\n.offset-1 {\n margin-left: 8.333333%;\n}\n\n.offset-2 {\n margin-left: 16.666667%;\n}\n\n.offset-3 {\n margin-left: 25%;\n}\n\n.offset-4 {\n margin-left: 33.333333%;\n}\n\n.offset-5 {\n margin-left: 41.666667%;\n}\n\n.offset-6 {\n margin-left: 50%;\n}\n\n.offset-7 {\n margin-left: 58.333333%;\n}\n\n.offset-8 {\n margin-left: 66.666667%;\n}\n\n.offset-9 {\n margin-left: 75%;\n}\n\n.offset-10 {\n margin-left: 83.333333%;\n}\n\n.offset-11 {\n margin-left: 91.666667%;\n}\n\n@media (min-width: 576px) {\n .col-sm {\n flex-basis: 0;\n flex-grow: 1;\n max-width: 100%;\n }\n .col-sm-auto {\n flex: 0 0 auto;\n width: auto;\n max-width: none;\n }\n .col-sm-1 {\n flex: 0 0 8.333333%;\n max-width: 8.333333%;\n }\n .col-sm-2 {\n flex: 0 0 16.666667%;\n max-width: 16.666667%;\n }\n .col-sm-3 {\n flex: 0 0 25%;\n max-width: 25%;\n }\n .col-sm-4 {\n flex: 0 0 33.333333%;\n max-width: 33.333333%;\n }\n .col-sm-5 {\n flex: 0 0 41.666667%;\n max-width: 41.666667%;\n }\n .col-sm-6 {\n flex: 0 0 50%;\n max-width: 50%;\n }\n .col-sm-7 {\n flex: 0 0 58.333333%;\n max-width: 58.333333%;\n }\n .col-sm-8 {\n flex: 0 0 66.666667%;\n max-width: 66.666667%;\n }\n .col-sm-9 {\n flex: 0 0 75%;\n max-width: 75%;\n }\n .col-sm-10 {\n flex: 0 0 83.333333%;\n max-width: 83.333333%;\n }\n .col-sm-11 {\n flex: 0 0 91.666667%;\n max-width: 91.666667%;\n }\n .col-sm-12 {\n flex: 0 0 100%;\n max-width: 100%;\n }\n .order-sm-first {\n order: -1;\n }\n .order-sm-last {\n order: 13;\n }\n .order-sm-0 {\n order: 0;\n }\n .order-sm-1 {\n order: 1;\n }\n .order-sm-2 {\n order: 2;\n }\n .order-sm-3 {\n order: 3;\n }\n .order-sm-4 {\n order: 4;\n }\n .order-sm-5 {\n order: 5;\n }\n .order-sm-6 {\n order: 6;\n }\n .order-sm-7 {\n order: 7;\n }\n .order-sm-8 {\n order: 8;\n }\n .order-sm-9 {\n order: 9;\n }\n .order-sm-10 {\n order: 10;\n }\n .order-sm-11 {\n order: 11;\n }\n .order-sm-12 {\n order: 12;\n }\n .offset-sm-0 {\n margin-left: 0;\n }\n .offset-sm-1 {\n margin-left: 8.333333%;\n }\n .offset-sm-2 {\n margin-left: 16.666667%;\n }\n .offset-sm-3 {\n margin-left: 25%;\n }\n .offset-sm-4 {\n margin-left: 33.333333%;\n }\n .offset-sm-5 {\n margin-left: 41.666667%;\n }\n .offset-sm-6 {\n margin-left: 50%;\n }\n .offset-sm-7 {\n margin-left: 58.333333%;\n }\n .offset-sm-8 {\n margin-left: 66.666667%;\n }\n .offset-sm-9 {\n margin-left: 75%;\n }\n .offset-sm-10 {\n margin-left: 83.333333%;\n }\n .offset-sm-11 {\n margin-left: 91.666667%;\n }\n}\n\n@media (min-width: 768px) {\n .col-md {\n flex-basis: 0;\n flex-grow: 1;\n max-width: 100%;\n }\n .col-md-auto {\n flex: 0 0 auto;\n width: auto;\n max-width: none;\n }\n .col-md-1 {\n flex: 0 0 8.333333%;\n max-width: 8.333333%;\n }\n .col-md-2 {\n flex: 0 0 16.666667%;\n max-width: 16.666667%;\n }\n .col-md-3 {\n flex: 0 0 25%;\n max-width: 25%;\n }\n .col-md-4 {\n flex: 0 0 33.333333%;\n max-width: 33.333333%;\n }\n .col-md-5 {\n flex: 0 0 41.666667%;\n max-width: 41.666667%;\n }\n .col-md-6 {\n flex: 0 0 50%;\n max-width: 50%;\n }\n .col-md-7 {\n flex: 0 0 58.333333%;\n max-width: 58.333333%;\n }\n .col-md-8 {\n flex: 0 0 66.666667%;\n max-width: 66.666667%;\n }\n .col-md-9 {\n flex: 0 0 75%;\n max-width: 75%;\n }\n .col-md-10 {\n flex: 0 0 83.333333%;\n max-width: 83.333333%;\n }\n .col-md-11 {\n flex: 0 0 91.666667%;\n max-width: 91.666667%;\n }\n .col-md-12 {\n flex: 0 0 100%;\n max-width: 100%;\n }\n .order-md-first {\n order: -1;\n }\n .order-md-last {\n order: 13;\n }\n .order-md-0 {\n order: 0;\n }\n .order-md-1 {\n order: 1;\n }\n .order-md-2 {\n order: 2;\n }\n .order-md-3 {\n order: 3;\n }\n .order-md-4 {\n order: 4;\n }\n .order-md-5 {\n order: 5;\n }\n .order-md-6 {\n order: 6;\n }\n .order-md-7 {\n order: 7;\n }\n .order-md-8 {\n order: 8;\n }\n .order-md-9 {\n order: 9;\n }\n .order-md-10 {\n order: 10;\n }\n .order-md-11 {\n order: 11;\n }\n .order-md-12 {\n order: 12;\n }\n .offset-md-0 {\n margin-left: 0;\n }\n .offset-md-1 {\n margin-left: 8.333333%;\n }\n .offset-md-2 {\n margin-left: 16.666667%;\n }\n .offset-md-3 {\n margin-left: 25%;\n }\n .offset-md-4 {\n margin-left: 33.333333%;\n }\n .offset-md-5 {\n margin-left: 41.666667%;\n }\n .offset-md-6 {\n margin-left: 50%;\n }\n .offset-md-7 {\n margin-left: 58.333333%;\n }\n .offset-md-8 {\n margin-left: 66.666667%;\n }\n .offset-md-9 {\n margin-left: 75%;\n }\n .offset-md-10 {\n margin-left: 83.333333%;\n }\n .offset-md-11 {\n margin-left: 91.666667%;\n }\n}\n\n@media (min-width: 992px) {\n .col-lg {\n flex-basis: 0;\n flex-grow: 1;\n max-width: 100%;\n }\n .col-lg-auto {\n flex: 0 0 auto;\n width: auto;\n max-width: none;\n }\n .col-lg-1 {\n flex: 0 0 8.333333%;\n max-width: 8.333333%;\n }\n .col-lg-2 {\n flex: 0 0 16.666667%;\n max-width: 16.666667%;\n }\n .col-lg-3 {\n flex: 0 0 25%;\n max-width: 25%;\n }\n .col-lg-4 {\n flex: 0 0 33.333333%;\n max-width: 33.333333%;\n }\n .col-lg-5 {\n flex: 0 0 41.666667%;\n max-width: 41.666667%;\n }\n .col-lg-6 {\n flex: 0 0 50%;\n max-width: 50%;\n }\n .col-lg-7 {\n flex: 0 0 58.333333%;\n max-width: 58.333333%;\n }\n .col-lg-8 {\n flex: 0 0 66.666667%;\n max-width: 66.666667%;\n }\n .col-lg-9 {\n flex: 0 0 75%;\n max-width: 75%;\n }\n .col-lg-10 {\n flex: 0 0 83.333333%;\n max-width: 83.333333%;\n }\n .col-lg-11 {\n flex: 0 0 91.666667%;\n max-width: 91.666667%;\n }\n .col-lg-12 {\n flex: 0 0 100%;\n max-width: 100%;\n }\n .order-lg-first {\n order: -1;\n }\n .order-lg-last {\n order: 13;\n }\n .order-lg-0 {\n order: 0;\n }\n .order-lg-1 {\n order: 1;\n }\n .order-lg-2 {\n order: 2;\n }\n .order-lg-3 {\n order: 3;\n }\n .order-lg-4 {\n order: 4;\n }\n .order-lg-5 {\n order: 5;\n }\n .order-lg-6 {\n order: 6;\n }\n .order-lg-7 {\n order: 7;\n }\n .order-lg-8 {\n order: 8;\n }\n .order-lg-9 {\n order: 9;\n }\n .order-lg-10 {\n order: 10;\n }\n .order-lg-11 {\n order: 11;\n }\n .order-lg-12 {\n order: 12;\n }\n .offset-lg-0 {\n margin-left: 0;\n }\n .offset-lg-1 {\n margin-left: 8.333333%;\n }\n .offset-lg-2 {\n margin-left: 16.666667%;\n }\n .offset-lg-3 {\n margin-left: 25%;\n }\n .offset-lg-4 {\n margin-left: 33.333333%;\n }\n .offset-lg-5 {\n margin-left: 41.666667%;\n }\n .offset-lg-6 {\n margin-left: 50%;\n }\n .offset-lg-7 {\n margin-left: 58.333333%;\n }\n .offset-lg-8 {\n margin-left: 66.666667%;\n }\n .offset-lg-9 {\n margin-left: 75%;\n }\n .offset-lg-10 {\n margin-left: 83.333333%;\n }\n .offset-lg-11 {\n margin-left: 91.666667%;\n }\n}\n\n@media (min-width: 1200px) {\n .col-xl {\n flex-basis: 0;\n flex-grow: 1;\n max-width: 100%;\n }\n .col-xl-auto {\n flex: 0 0 auto;\n width: auto;\n max-width: none;\n }\n .col-xl-1 {\n flex: 0 0 8.333333%;\n max-width: 8.333333%;\n }\n .col-xl-2 {\n flex: 0 0 16.666667%;\n max-width: 16.666667%;\n }\n .col-xl-3 {\n flex: 0 0 25%;\n max-width: 25%;\n }\n .col-xl-4 {\n flex: 0 0 33.333333%;\n max-width: 33.333333%;\n }\n .col-xl-5 {\n flex: 0 0 41.666667%;\n max-width: 41.666667%;\n }\n .col-xl-6 {\n flex: 0 0 50%;\n max-width: 50%;\n }\n .col-xl-7 {\n flex: 0 0 58.333333%;\n max-width: 58.333333%;\n }\n .col-xl-8 {\n flex: 0 0 66.666667%;\n max-width: 66.666667%;\n }\n .col-xl-9 {\n flex: 0 0 75%;\n max-width: 75%;\n }\n .col-xl-10 {\n flex: 0 0 83.333333%;\n max-width: 83.333333%;\n }\n .col-xl-11 {\n flex: 0 0 91.666667%;\n max-width: 91.666667%;\n }\n .col-xl-12 {\n flex: 0 0 100%;\n max-width: 100%;\n }\n .order-xl-first {\n order: -1;\n }\n .order-xl-last {\n order: 13;\n }\n .order-xl-0 {\n order: 0;\n }\n .order-xl-1 {\n order: 1;\n }\n .order-xl-2 {\n order: 2;\n }\n .order-xl-3 {\n order: 3;\n }\n .order-xl-4 {\n order: 4;\n }\n .order-xl-5 {\n order: 5;\n }\n .order-xl-6 {\n order: 6;\n }\n .order-xl-7 {\n order: 7;\n }\n .order-xl-8 {\n order: 8;\n }\n .order-xl-9 {\n order: 9;\n }\n .order-xl-10 {\n order: 10;\n }\n .order-xl-11 {\n order: 11;\n }\n .order-xl-12 {\n order: 12;\n }\n .offset-xl-0 {\n margin-left: 0;\n }\n .offset-xl-1 {\n margin-left: 8.333333%;\n }\n .offset-xl-2 {\n margin-left: 16.666667%;\n }\n .offset-xl-3 {\n margin-left: 25%;\n }\n .offset-xl-4 {\n margin-left: 33.333333%;\n }\n .offset-xl-5 {\n margin-left: 41.666667%;\n }\n .offset-xl-6 {\n margin-left: 50%;\n }\n .offset-xl-7 {\n margin-left: 58.333333%;\n }\n .offset-xl-8 {\n margin-left: 66.666667%;\n }\n .offset-xl-9 {\n margin-left: 75%;\n }\n .offset-xl-10 {\n margin-left: 83.333333%;\n }\n .offset-xl-11 {\n margin-left: 91.666667%;\n }\n}\n\n.d-none {\n display: none !important;\n}\n\n.d-inline {\n display: inline !important;\n}\n\n.d-inline-block {\n display: inline-block !important;\n}\n\n.d-block {\n display: block !important;\n}\n\n.d-table {\n display: table !important;\n}\n\n.d-table-row {\n display: table-row !important;\n}\n\n.d-table-cell {\n display: table-cell !important;\n}\n\n.d-flex {\n display: flex !important;\n}\n\n.d-inline-flex {\n display: inline-flex !important;\n}\n\n@media (min-width: 576px) {\n .d-sm-none {\n display: none !important;\n }\n .d-sm-inline {\n display: inline !important;\n }\n .d-sm-inline-block {\n display: inline-block !important;\n }\n .d-sm-block {\n display: block !important;\n }\n .d-sm-table {\n display: table !important;\n }\n .d-sm-table-row {\n display: table-row !important;\n }\n .d-sm-table-cell {\n display: table-cell !important;\n }\n .d-sm-flex {\n display: flex !important;\n }\n .d-sm-inline-flex {\n display: inline-flex !important;\n }\n}\n\n@media (min-width: 768px) {\n .d-md-none {\n display: none !important;\n }\n .d-md-inline {\n display: inline !important;\n }\n .d-md-inline-block {\n display: inline-block !important;\n }\n .d-md-block {\n display: block !important;\n }\n .d-md-table {\n display: table !important;\n }\n .d-md-table-row {\n display: table-row !important;\n }\n .d-md-table-cell {\n display: table-cell !important;\n }\n .d-md-flex {\n display: flex !important;\n }\n .d-md-inline-flex {\n display: inline-flex !important;\n }\n}\n\n@media (min-width: 992px) {\n .d-lg-none {\n display: none !important;\n }\n .d-lg-inline {\n display: inline !important;\n }\n .d-lg-inline-block {\n display: inline-block !important;\n }\n .d-lg-block {\n display: block !important;\n }\n .d-lg-table {\n display: table !important;\n }\n .d-lg-table-row {\n display: table-row !important;\n }\n .d-lg-table-cell {\n display: table-cell !important;\n }\n .d-lg-flex {\n display: flex !important;\n }\n .d-lg-inline-flex {\n display: inline-flex !important;\n }\n}\n\n@media (min-width: 1200px) {\n .d-xl-none {\n display: none !important;\n }\n .d-xl-inline {\n display: inline !important;\n }\n .d-xl-inline-block {\n display: inline-block !important;\n }\n .d-xl-block {\n display: block !important;\n }\n .d-xl-table {\n display: table !important;\n }\n .d-xl-table-row {\n display: table-row !important;\n }\n .d-xl-table-cell {\n display: table-cell !important;\n }\n .d-xl-flex {\n display: flex !important;\n }\n .d-xl-inline-flex {\n display: inline-flex !important;\n }\n}\n\n@media print {\n .d-print-none {\n display: none !important;\n }\n .d-print-inline {\n display: inline !important;\n }\n .d-print-inline-block {\n display: inline-block !important;\n }\n .d-print-block {\n display: block !important;\n }\n .d-print-table {\n display: table !important;\n }\n .d-print-table-row {\n display: table-row !important;\n }\n .d-print-table-cell {\n display: table-cell !important;\n }\n .d-print-flex {\n display: flex !important;\n }\n .d-print-inline-flex {\n display: inline-flex !important;\n }\n}\n\n.flex-row {\n flex-direction: row !important;\n}\n\n.flex-column {\n flex-direction: column !important;\n}\n\n.flex-row-reverse {\n flex-direction: row-reverse !important;\n}\n\n.flex-column-reverse {\n flex-direction: column-reverse !important;\n}\n\n.flex-wrap {\n flex-wrap: wrap !important;\n}\n\n.flex-nowrap {\n flex-wrap: nowrap !important;\n}\n\n.flex-wrap-reverse {\n flex-wrap: wrap-reverse !important;\n}\n\n.justify-content-start {\n justify-content: flex-start !important;\n}\n\n.justify-content-end {\n justify-content: flex-end !important;\n}\n\n.justify-content-center {\n justify-content: center !important;\n}\n\n.justify-content-between {\n justify-content: space-between !important;\n}\n\n.justify-content-around {\n justify-content: space-around !important;\n}\n\n.align-items-start {\n align-items: flex-start !important;\n}\n\n.align-items-end {\n align-items: flex-end !important;\n}\n\n.align-items-center {\n align-items: center !important;\n}\n\n.align-items-baseline {\n align-items: baseline !important;\n}\n\n.align-items-stretch {\n align-items: stretch !important;\n}\n\n.align-content-start {\n align-content: flex-start !important;\n}\n\n.align-content-end {\n align-content: flex-end !important;\n}\n\n.align-content-center {\n align-content: center !important;\n}\n\n.align-content-between {\n align-content: space-between !important;\n}\n\n.align-content-around {\n align-content: space-around !important;\n}\n\n.align-content-stretch {\n align-content: stretch !important;\n}\n\n.align-self-auto {\n align-self: auto !important;\n}\n\n.align-self-start {\n align-self: flex-start !important;\n}\n\n.align-self-end {\n align-self: flex-end !important;\n}\n\n.align-self-center {\n align-self: center !important;\n}\n\n.align-self-baseline {\n align-self: baseline !important;\n}\n\n.align-self-stretch {\n align-self: stretch !important;\n}\n\n@media (min-width: 576px) {\n .flex-sm-row {\n flex-direction: row !important;\n }\n .flex-sm-column {\n flex-direction: column !important;\n }\n .flex-sm-row-reverse {\n flex-direction: row-reverse !important;\n }\n .flex-sm-column-reverse {\n flex-direction: column-reverse !important;\n }\n .flex-sm-wrap {\n flex-wrap: wrap !important;\n }\n .flex-sm-nowrap {\n flex-wrap: nowrap !important;\n }\n .flex-sm-wrap-reverse {\n flex-wrap: wrap-reverse !important;\n }\n .justify-content-sm-start {\n justify-content: flex-start !important;\n }\n .justify-content-sm-end {\n justify-content: flex-end !important;\n }\n .justify-content-sm-center {\n justify-content: center !important;\n }\n .justify-content-sm-between {\n justify-content: space-between !important;\n }\n .justify-content-sm-around {\n justify-content: space-around !important;\n }\n .align-items-sm-start {\n align-items: flex-start !important;\n }\n .align-items-sm-end {\n align-items: flex-end !important;\n }\n .align-items-sm-center {\n align-items: center !important;\n }\n .align-items-sm-baseline {\n align-items: baseline !important;\n }\n .align-items-sm-stretch {\n align-items: stretch !important;\n }\n .align-content-sm-start {\n align-content: flex-start !important;\n }\n .align-content-sm-end {\n align-content: flex-end !important;\n }\n .align-content-sm-center {\n align-content: center !important;\n }\n .align-content-sm-between {\n align-content: space-between !important;\n }\n .align-content-sm-around {\n align-content: space-around !important;\n }\n .align-content-sm-stretch {\n align-content: stretch !important;\n }\n .align-self-sm-auto {\n align-self: auto !important;\n }\n .align-self-sm-start {\n align-self: flex-start !important;\n }\n .align-self-sm-end {\n align-self: flex-end !important;\n }\n .align-self-sm-center {\n align-self: center !important;\n }\n .align-self-sm-baseline {\n align-self: baseline !important;\n }\n .align-self-sm-stretch {\n align-self: stretch !important;\n }\n}\n\n@media (min-width: 768px) {\n .flex-md-row {\n flex-direction: row !important;\n }\n .flex-md-column {\n flex-direction: column !important;\n }\n .flex-md-row-reverse {\n flex-direction: row-reverse !important;\n }\n .flex-md-column-reverse {\n flex-direction: column-reverse !important;\n }\n .flex-md-wrap {\n flex-wrap: wrap !important;\n }\n .flex-md-nowrap {\n flex-wrap: nowrap !important;\n }\n .flex-md-wrap-reverse {\n flex-wrap: wrap-reverse !important;\n }\n .justify-content-md-start {\n justify-content: flex-start !important;\n }\n .justify-content-md-end {\n justify-content: flex-end !important;\n }\n .justify-content-md-center {\n justify-content: center !important;\n }\n .justify-content-md-between {\n justify-content: space-between !important;\n }\n .justify-content-md-around {\n justify-content: space-around !important;\n }\n .align-items-md-start {\n align-items: flex-start !important;\n }\n .align-items-md-end {\n align-items: flex-end !important;\n }\n .align-items-md-center {\n align-items: center !important;\n }\n .align-items-md-baseline {\n align-items: baseline !important;\n }\n .align-items-md-stretch {\n align-items: stretch !important;\n }\n .align-content-md-start {\n align-content: flex-start !important;\n }\n .align-content-md-end {\n align-content: flex-end !important;\n }\n .align-content-md-center {\n align-content: center !important;\n }\n .align-content-md-between {\n align-content: space-between !important;\n }\n .align-content-md-around {\n align-content: space-around !important;\n }\n .align-content-md-stretch {\n align-content: stretch !important;\n }\n .align-self-md-auto {\n align-self: auto !important;\n }\n .align-self-md-start {\n align-self: flex-start !important;\n }\n .align-self-md-end {\n align-self: flex-end !important;\n }\n .align-self-md-center {\n align-self: center !important;\n }\n .align-self-md-baseline {\n align-self: baseline !important;\n }\n .align-self-md-stretch {\n align-self: stretch !important;\n }\n}\n\n@media (min-width: 992px) {\n .flex-lg-row {\n flex-direction: row !important;\n }\n .flex-lg-column {\n flex-direction: column !important;\n }\n .flex-lg-row-reverse {\n flex-direction: row-reverse !important;\n }\n .flex-lg-column-reverse {\n flex-direction: column-reverse !important;\n }\n .flex-lg-wrap {\n flex-wrap: wrap !important;\n }\n .flex-lg-nowrap {\n flex-wrap: nowrap !important;\n }\n .flex-lg-wrap-reverse {\n flex-wrap: wrap-reverse !important;\n }\n .justify-content-lg-start {\n justify-content: flex-start !important;\n }\n .justify-content-lg-end {\n justify-content: flex-end !important;\n }\n .justify-content-lg-center {\n justify-content: center !important;\n }\n .justify-content-lg-between {\n justify-content: space-between !important;\n }\n .justify-content-lg-around {\n justify-content: space-around !important;\n }\n .align-items-lg-start {\n align-items: flex-start !important;\n }\n .align-items-lg-end {\n align-items: flex-end !important;\n }\n .align-items-lg-center {\n align-items: center !important;\n }\n .align-items-lg-baseline {\n align-items: baseline !important;\n }\n .align-items-lg-stretch {\n align-items: stretch !important;\n }\n .align-content-lg-start {\n align-content: flex-start !important;\n }\n .align-content-lg-end {\n align-content: flex-end !important;\n }\n .align-content-lg-center {\n align-content: center !important;\n }\n .align-content-lg-between {\n align-content: space-between !important;\n }\n .align-content-lg-around {\n align-content: space-around !important;\n }\n .align-content-lg-stretch {\n align-content: stretch !important;\n }\n .align-self-lg-auto {\n align-self: auto !important;\n }\n .align-self-lg-start {\n align-self: flex-start !important;\n }\n .align-self-lg-end {\n align-self: flex-end !important;\n }\n .align-self-lg-center {\n align-self: center !important;\n }\n .align-self-lg-baseline {\n align-self: baseline !important;\n }\n .align-self-lg-stretch {\n align-self: stretch !important;\n }\n}\n\n@media (min-width: 1200px) {\n .flex-xl-row {\n flex-direction: row !important;\n }\n .flex-xl-column {\n flex-direction: column !important;\n }\n .flex-xl-row-reverse {\n flex-direction: row-reverse !important;\n }\n .flex-xl-column-reverse {\n flex-direction: column-reverse !important;\n }\n .flex-xl-wrap {\n flex-wrap: wrap !important;\n }\n .flex-xl-nowrap {\n flex-wrap: nowrap !important;\n }\n .flex-xl-wrap-reverse {\n flex-wrap: wrap-reverse !important;\n }\n .justify-content-xl-start {\n justify-content: flex-start !important;\n }\n .justify-content-xl-end {\n justify-content: flex-end !important;\n }\n .justify-content-xl-center {\n justify-content: center !important;\n }\n .justify-content-xl-between {\n justify-content: space-between !important;\n }\n .justify-content-xl-around {\n justify-content: space-around !important;\n }\n .align-items-xl-start {\n align-items: flex-start !important;\n }\n .align-items-xl-end {\n align-items: flex-end !important;\n }\n .align-items-xl-center {\n align-items: center !important;\n }\n .align-items-xl-baseline {\n align-items: baseline !important;\n }\n .align-items-xl-stretch {\n align-items: stretch !important;\n }\n .align-content-xl-start {\n align-content: flex-start !important;\n }\n .align-content-xl-end {\n align-content: flex-end !important;\n }\n .align-content-xl-center {\n align-content: center !important;\n }\n .align-content-xl-between {\n align-content: space-between !important;\n }\n .align-content-xl-around {\n align-content: space-around !important;\n }\n .align-content-xl-stretch {\n align-content: stretch !important;\n }\n .align-self-xl-auto {\n align-self: auto !important;\n }\n .align-self-xl-start {\n align-self: flex-start !important;\n }\n .align-self-xl-end {\n align-self: flex-end !important;\n }\n .align-self-xl-center {\n align-self: center !important;\n }\n .align-self-xl-baseline {\n align-self: baseline !important;\n }\n .align-self-xl-stretch {\n align-self: stretch !important;\n }\n}\n\n/*# sourceMappingURL=bootstrap-grid.css.map */","// Container widths\n//\n// Set the container width, and override it for fixed navbars in media queries.\n\n@if $enable-grid-classes {\n .container {\n @include make-container();\n @include make-container-max-widths();\n }\n}\n\n// Fluid container\n//\n// Utilizes the mixin meant for fixed width containers, but with 100% width for\n// fluid, full width layouts.\n\n@if $enable-grid-classes {\n .container-fluid {\n @include make-container();\n }\n}\n\n// Row\n//\n// Rows contain and clear the floats of your columns.\n\n@if $enable-grid-classes {\n .row {\n @include make-row();\n }\n\n // Remove the negative margin from default .row, then the horizontal padding\n // from all immediate children columns (to prevent runaway style inheritance).\n .no-gutters {\n margin-right: 0;\n margin-left: 0;\n\n > .col,\n > [class*=\"col-\"] {\n padding-right: 0;\n padding-left: 0;\n }\n }\n}\n\n// Columns\n//\n// Common styles for small and large grid columns\n\n@if $enable-grid-classes {\n @include make-grid-columns();\n}\n","/// Grid system\n//\n// Generate semantic grid columns with these mixins.\n\n@mixin make-container() {\n width: 100%;\n padding-right: ($grid-gutter-width / 2);\n padding-left: ($grid-gutter-width / 2);\n margin-right: auto;\n margin-left: auto;\n}\n\n\n// For each breakpoint, define the maximum width of the container in a media query\n@mixin make-container-max-widths($max-widths: $container-max-widths, $breakpoints: $grid-breakpoints) {\n @each $breakpoint, $container-max-width in $max-widths {\n @include media-breakpoint-up($breakpoint, $breakpoints) {\n max-width: $container-max-width;\n }\n }\n}\n\n@mixin make-row() {\n display: flex;\n flex-wrap: wrap;\n margin-right: ($grid-gutter-width / -2);\n margin-left: ($grid-gutter-width / -2);\n}\n\n@mixin make-col-ready() {\n position: relative;\n // Prevent columns from becoming too narrow when at smaller grid tiers by\n // always setting `width: 100%;`. This works because we use `flex` values\n // later on to override this initial width.\n width: 100%;\n min-height: 1px; // Prevent collapsing\n padding-right: ($grid-gutter-width / 2);\n padding-left: ($grid-gutter-width / 2);\n}\n\n@mixin make-col($size, $columns: $grid-columns) {\n flex: 0 0 percentage($size / $columns);\n // Add a `max-width` to ensure content within each column does not blow out\n // the width of the column. Applies to IE10+ and Firefox. Chrome and Safari\n // do not appear to require this.\n max-width: percentage($size / $columns);\n}\n\n@mixin make-col-offset($size, $columns: $grid-columns) {\n $num: $size / $columns;\n margin-left: if($num == 0, 0, percentage($num));\n}\n","// Breakpoint viewport sizes and media queries.\n//\n// Breakpoints are defined as a map of (name: minimum width), order from small to large:\n//\n// (xs: 0, sm: 576px, md: 768px, lg: 992px, xl: 1200px)\n//\n// The map defined in the `$grid-breakpoints` global variable is used as the `$breakpoints` argument by default.\n\n// Name of the next breakpoint, or null for the last breakpoint.\n//\n// >> breakpoint-next(sm)\n// md\n// >> breakpoint-next(sm, (xs: 0, sm: 576px, md: 768px, lg: 992px, xl: 1200px))\n// md\n// >> breakpoint-next(sm, $breakpoint-names: (xs sm md lg xl))\n// md\n@function breakpoint-next($name, $breakpoints: $grid-breakpoints, $breakpoint-names: map-keys($breakpoints)) {\n $n: index($breakpoint-names, $name);\n @return if($n < length($breakpoint-names), nth($breakpoint-names, $n + 1), null);\n}\n\n// Minimum breakpoint width. Null for the smallest (first) breakpoint.\n//\n// >> breakpoint-min(sm, (xs: 0, sm: 576px, md: 768px, lg: 992px, xl: 1200px))\n// 576px\n@function breakpoint-min($name, $breakpoints: $grid-breakpoints) {\n $min: map-get($breakpoints, $name);\n @return if($min != 0, $min, null);\n}\n\n// Maximum breakpoint width. Null for the largest (last) breakpoint.\n// The maximum value is calculated as the minimum of the next one less 0.02px\n// to work around the limitations of `min-` and `max-` prefixes and viewports with fractional widths.\n// See https://www.w3.org/TR/mediaqueries-4/#mq-min-max\n// Uses 0.02px rather than 0.01px to work around a current rounding bug in Safari.\n// See https://bugs.webkit.org/show_bug.cgi?id=178261\n//\n// >> breakpoint-max(sm, (xs: 0, sm: 576px, md: 768px, lg: 992px, xl: 1200px))\n// 767.98px\n@function breakpoint-max($name, $breakpoints: $grid-breakpoints) {\n $next: breakpoint-next($name, $breakpoints);\n @return if($next, breakpoint-min($next, $breakpoints) - .02px, null);\n}\n\n// Returns a blank string if smallest breakpoint, otherwise returns the name with a dash infront.\n// Useful for making responsive utilities.\n//\n// >> breakpoint-infix(xs, (xs: 0, sm: 576px, md: 768px, lg: 992px, xl: 1200px))\n// \"\" (Returns a blank string)\n// >> breakpoint-infix(sm, (xs: 0, sm: 576px, md: 768px, lg: 992px, xl: 1200px))\n// \"-sm\"\n@function breakpoint-infix($name, $breakpoints: $grid-breakpoints) {\n @return if(breakpoint-min($name, $breakpoints) == null, \"\", \"-#{$name}\");\n}\n\n// Media of at least the minimum breakpoint width. No query for the smallest breakpoint.\n// Makes the @content apply to the given breakpoint and wider.\n@mixin media-breakpoint-up($name, $breakpoints: $grid-breakpoints) {\n $min: breakpoint-min($name, $breakpoints);\n @if $min {\n @media (min-width: $min) {\n @content;\n }\n } @else {\n @content;\n }\n}\n\n// Media of at most the maximum breakpoint width. No query for the largest breakpoint.\n// Makes the @content apply to the given breakpoint and narrower.\n@mixin media-breakpoint-down($name, $breakpoints: $grid-breakpoints) {\n $max: breakpoint-max($name, $breakpoints);\n @if $max {\n @media (max-width: $max) {\n @content;\n }\n } @else {\n @content;\n }\n}\n\n// Media that spans multiple breakpoint widths.\n// Makes the @content apply between the min and max breakpoints\n@mixin media-breakpoint-between($lower, $upper, $breakpoints: $grid-breakpoints) {\n $min: breakpoint-min($lower, $breakpoints);\n $max: breakpoint-max($upper, $breakpoints);\n\n @if $min != null and $max != null {\n @media (min-width: $min) and (max-width: $max) {\n @content;\n }\n } @else if $max == null {\n @include media-breakpoint-up($lower, $breakpoints) {\n @content;\n }\n } @else if $min == null {\n @include media-breakpoint-down($upper, $breakpoints) {\n @content;\n }\n }\n}\n\n// Media between the breakpoint's minimum and maximum widths.\n// No minimum for the smallest breakpoint, and no maximum for the largest one.\n// Makes the @content apply only to the given breakpoint, not viewports any wider or narrower.\n@mixin media-breakpoint-only($name, $breakpoints: $grid-breakpoints) {\n $min: breakpoint-min($name, $breakpoints);\n $max: breakpoint-max($name, $breakpoints);\n\n @if $min != null and $max != null {\n @media (min-width: $min) and (max-width: $max) {\n @content;\n }\n } @else if $max == null {\n @include media-breakpoint-up($name, $breakpoints) {\n @content;\n }\n } @else if $min == null {\n @include media-breakpoint-down($name, $breakpoints) {\n @content;\n }\n }\n}\n","// Variables\n//\n// Variables should follow the `$component-state-property-size` formula for\n// consistent naming. Ex: $nav-link-disabled-color and $modal-content-box-shadow-xs.\n\n\n//\n// Color system\n//\n\n// stylelint-disable\n$white: #fff !default;\n$gray-100: #f8f9fa !default;\n$gray-200: #e9ecef !default;\n$gray-300: #dee2e6 !default;\n$gray-400: #ced4da !default;\n$gray-500: #adb5bd !default;\n$gray-600: #6c757d !default;\n$gray-700: #495057 !default;\n$gray-800: #343a40 !default;\n$gray-900: #212529 !default;\n$black: #000 !default;\n\n$grays: () !default;\n$grays: map-merge((\n \"100\": $gray-100,\n \"200\": $gray-200,\n \"300\": $gray-300,\n \"400\": $gray-400,\n \"500\": $gray-500,\n \"600\": $gray-600,\n \"700\": $gray-700,\n \"800\": $gray-800,\n \"900\": $gray-900\n), $grays);\n\n$blue: #007bff !default;\n$indigo: #6610f2 !default;\n$purple: #6f42c1 !default;\n$pink: #e83e8c !default;\n$red: #dc3545 !default;\n$orange: #fd7e14 !default;\n$yellow: #ffc107 !default;\n$green: #28a745 !default;\n$teal: #20c997 !default;\n$cyan: #17a2b8 !default;\n\n$colors: () !default;\n$colors: map-merge((\n \"blue\": $blue,\n \"indigo\": $indigo,\n \"purple\": $purple,\n \"pink\": $pink,\n \"red\": $red,\n \"orange\": $orange,\n \"yellow\": $yellow,\n \"green\": $green,\n \"teal\": $teal,\n \"cyan\": $cyan,\n \"white\": $white,\n \"gray\": $gray-600,\n \"gray-dark\": $gray-800\n), $colors);\n\n$primary: $blue !default;\n$secondary: $gray-600 !default;\n$success: $green !default;\n$info: $cyan !default;\n$warning: $yellow !default;\n$danger: $red !default;\n$light: $gray-100 !default;\n$dark: $gray-800 !default;\n\n$theme-colors: () !default;\n$theme-colors: map-merge((\n \"primary\": $primary,\n \"secondary\": $secondary,\n \"success\": $success,\n \"info\": $info,\n \"warning\": $warning,\n \"danger\": $danger,\n \"light\": $light,\n \"dark\": $dark\n), $theme-colors);\n// stylelint-enable\n\n// Set a specific jump point for requesting color jumps\n$theme-color-interval: 8% !default;\n\n// The yiq lightness value that determines when the lightness of color changes from \"dark\" to \"light\". Acceptable values are between 0 and 255.\n$yiq-contrasted-threshold: 150 !default;\n\n// Customize the light and dark text colors for use in our YIQ color contrast function.\n$yiq-text-dark: $gray-900 !default;\n$yiq-text-light: $white !default;\n\n// Options\n//\n// Quickly modify global styling by enabling or disabling optional features.\n\n$enable-caret: true !default;\n$enable-rounded: true !default;\n$enable-shadows: false !default;\n$enable-gradients: false !default;\n$enable-transitions: true !default;\n$enable-hover-media-query: false !default; // Deprecated, no longer affects any compiled CSS\n$enable-grid-classes: true !default;\n$enable-print-styles: true !default;\n\n\n// Spacing\n//\n// Control the default styling of most Bootstrap elements by modifying these\n// variables. Mostly focused on spacing.\n// You can add more entries to the $spacers map, should you need more variation.\n\n// stylelint-disable\n$spacer: 1rem !default;\n$spacers: () !default;\n$spacers: map-merge((\n 0: 0,\n 1: ($spacer * .25),\n 2: ($spacer * .5),\n 3: $spacer,\n 4: ($spacer * 1.5),\n 5: ($spacer * 3)\n), $spacers);\n\n// This variable affects the `.h-*` and `.w-*` classes.\n$sizes: () !default;\n$sizes: map-merge((\n 25: 25%,\n 50: 50%,\n 75: 75%,\n 100: 100%\n), $sizes);\n// stylelint-enable\n\n// Body\n//\n// Settings for the `` element.\n\n$body-bg: $white !default;\n$body-color: $gray-900 !default;\n\n// Links\n//\n// Style anchor elements.\n\n$link-color: theme-color(\"primary\") !default;\n$link-decoration: none !default;\n$link-hover-color: darken($link-color, 15%) !default;\n$link-hover-decoration: underline !default;\n\n// Paragraphs\n//\n// Style p element.\n\n$paragraph-margin-bottom: 1rem !default;\n\n\n// Grid breakpoints\n//\n// Define the minimum dimensions at which your layout will change,\n// adapting to different screen sizes, for use in media queries.\n\n$grid-breakpoints: (\n xs: 0,\n sm: 576px,\n md: 768px,\n lg: 992px,\n xl: 1200px\n) !default;\n\n@include _assert-ascending($grid-breakpoints, \"$grid-breakpoints\");\n@include _assert-starts-at-zero($grid-breakpoints);\n\n\n// Grid containers\n//\n// Define the maximum width of `.container` for different screen sizes.\n\n$container-max-widths: (\n sm: 540px,\n md: 720px,\n lg: 960px,\n xl: 1140px\n) !default;\n\n@include _assert-ascending($container-max-widths, \"$container-max-widths\");\n\n\n// Grid columns\n//\n// Set the number of columns and specify the width of the gutters.\n\n$grid-columns: 12 !default;\n$grid-gutter-width: 30px !default;\n\n// Components\n//\n// Define common padding and border radius sizes and more.\n\n$line-height-lg: 1.5 !default;\n$line-height-sm: 1.5 !default;\n\n$border-width: 1px !default;\n$border-color: $gray-300 !default;\n\n$border-radius: .25rem !default;\n$border-radius-lg: .3rem !default;\n$border-radius-sm: .2rem !default;\n\n$component-active-color: $white !default;\n$component-active-bg: theme-color(\"primary\") !default;\n\n$caret-width: .3em !default;\n\n$transition-base: all .2s ease-in-out !default;\n$transition-fade: opacity .15s linear !default;\n$transition-collapse: height .35s ease !default;\n\n\n// Fonts\n//\n// Font, line-height, and color for body text, headings, and more.\n\n// stylelint-disable value-keyword-case\n$font-family-sans-serif: -apple-system, BlinkMacSystemFont, \"Segoe UI\", Roboto, \"Helvetica Neue\", Arial, sans-serif, \"Apple Color Emoji\", \"Segoe UI Emoji\", \"Segoe UI Symbol\" !default;\n$font-family-monospace: SFMono-Regular, Menlo, Monaco, Consolas, \"Liberation Mono\", \"Courier New\", monospace !default;\n$font-family-base: $font-family-sans-serif !default;\n// stylelint-enable value-keyword-case\n\n$font-size-base: 1rem !default; // Assumes the browser default, typically `16px`\n$font-size-lg: ($font-size-base * 1.25) !default;\n$font-size-sm: ($font-size-base * .875) !default;\n\n$font-weight-light: 300 !default;\n$font-weight-normal: 400 !default;\n$font-weight-bold: 700 !default;\n\n$font-weight-base: $font-weight-normal !default;\n$line-height-base: 1.5 !default;\n\n$h1-font-size: $font-size-base * 2.5 !default;\n$h2-font-size: $font-size-base * 2 !default;\n$h3-font-size: $font-size-base * 1.75 !default;\n$h4-font-size: $font-size-base * 1.5 !default;\n$h5-font-size: $font-size-base * 1.25 !default;\n$h6-font-size: $font-size-base !default;\n\n$headings-margin-bottom: ($spacer / 2) !default;\n$headings-font-family: inherit !default;\n$headings-font-weight: 500 !default;\n$headings-line-height: 1.2 !default;\n$headings-color: inherit !default;\n\n$display1-size: 6rem !default;\n$display2-size: 5.5rem !default;\n$display3-size: 4.5rem !default;\n$display4-size: 3.5rem !default;\n\n$display1-weight: 300 !default;\n$display2-weight: 300 !default;\n$display3-weight: 300 !default;\n$display4-weight: 300 !default;\n$display-line-height: $headings-line-height !default;\n\n$lead-font-size: ($font-size-base * 1.25) !default;\n$lead-font-weight: 300 !default;\n\n$small-font-size: 80% !default;\n\n$text-muted: $gray-600 !default;\n\n$blockquote-small-color: $gray-600 !default;\n$blockquote-font-size: ($font-size-base * 1.25) !default;\n\n$hr-border-color: rgba($black, .1) !default;\n$hr-border-width: $border-width !default;\n\n$mark-padding: .2em !default;\n\n$dt-font-weight: $font-weight-bold !default;\n\n$kbd-box-shadow: inset 0 -.1rem 0 rgba($black, .25) !default;\n$nested-kbd-font-weight: $font-weight-bold !default;\n\n$list-inline-padding: .5rem !default;\n\n$mark-bg: #fcf8e3 !default;\n\n$hr-margin-y: $spacer !default;\n\n\n// Tables\n//\n// Customizes the `.table` component with basic values, each used across all table variations.\n\n$table-cell-padding: .75rem !default;\n$table-cell-padding-sm: .3rem !default;\n\n$table-bg: transparent !default;\n$table-accent-bg: rgba($black, .05) !default;\n$table-hover-bg: rgba($black, .075) !default;\n$table-active-bg: $table-hover-bg !default;\n\n$table-border-width: $border-width !default;\n$table-border-color: $gray-300 !default;\n\n$table-head-bg: $gray-200 !default;\n$table-head-color: $gray-700 !default;\n\n$table-dark-bg: $gray-900 !default;\n$table-dark-accent-bg: rgba($white, .05) !default;\n$table-dark-hover-bg: rgba($white, .075) !default;\n$table-dark-border-color: lighten($gray-900, 7.5%) !default;\n$table-dark-color: $body-bg !default;\n\n\n// Buttons + Forms\n//\n// Shared variables that are reassigned to `$input-` and `$btn-` specific variables.\n\n$input-btn-padding-y: .375rem !default;\n$input-btn-padding-x: .75rem !default;\n$input-btn-line-height: $line-height-base !default;\n\n$input-btn-focus-width: .2rem !default;\n$input-btn-focus-color: rgba($component-active-bg, .25) !default;\n$input-btn-focus-box-shadow: 0 0 0 $input-btn-focus-width $input-btn-focus-color !default;\n\n$input-btn-padding-y-sm: .25rem !default;\n$input-btn-padding-x-sm: .5rem !default;\n$input-btn-line-height-sm: $line-height-sm !default;\n\n$input-btn-padding-y-lg: .5rem !default;\n$input-btn-padding-x-lg: 1rem !default;\n$input-btn-line-height-lg: $line-height-lg !default;\n\n$input-btn-border-width: $border-width !default;\n\n\n// Buttons\n//\n// For each of Bootstrap's buttons, define text, background, and border color.\n\n$btn-padding-y: $input-btn-padding-y !default;\n$btn-padding-x: $input-btn-padding-x !default;\n$btn-line-height: $input-btn-line-height !default;\n\n$btn-padding-y-sm: $input-btn-padding-y-sm !default;\n$btn-padding-x-sm: $input-btn-padding-x-sm !default;\n$btn-line-height-sm: $input-btn-line-height-sm !default;\n\n$btn-padding-y-lg: $input-btn-padding-y-lg !default;\n$btn-padding-x-lg: $input-btn-padding-x-lg !default;\n$btn-line-height-lg: $input-btn-line-height-lg !default;\n\n$btn-border-width: $input-btn-border-width !default;\n\n$btn-font-weight: $font-weight-normal !default;\n$btn-box-shadow: inset 0 1px 0 rgba($white, .15), 0 1px 1px rgba($black, .075) !default;\n$btn-focus-width: $input-btn-focus-width !default;\n$btn-focus-box-shadow: $input-btn-focus-box-shadow !default;\n$btn-disabled-opacity: .65 !default;\n$btn-active-box-shadow: inset 0 3px 5px rgba($black, .125) !default;\n\n$btn-link-disabled-color: $gray-600 !default;\n\n$btn-block-spacing-y: .5rem !default;\n\n// Allows for customizing button radius independently from global border radius\n$btn-border-radius: $border-radius !default;\n$btn-border-radius-lg: $border-radius-lg !default;\n$btn-border-radius-sm: $border-radius-sm !default;\n\n$btn-transition: color .15s ease-in-out, background-color .15s ease-in-out, border-color .15s ease-in-out, box-shadow .15s ease-in-out !default;\n\n\n// Forms\n\n$input-padding-y: $input-btn-padding-y !default;\n$input-padding-x: $input-btn-padding-x !default;\n$input-line-height: $input-btn-line-height !default;\n\n$input-padding-y-sm: $input-btn-padding-y-sm !default;\n$input-padding-x-sm: $input-btn-padding-x-sm !default;\n$input-line-height-sm: $input-btn-line-height-sm !default;\n\n$input-padding-y-lg: $input-btn-padding-y-lg !default;\n$input-padding-x-lg: $input-btn-padding-x-lg !default;\n$input-line-height-lg: $input-btn-line-height-lg !default;\n\n$input-bg: $white !default;\n$input-disabled-bg: $gray-200 !default;\n\n$input-color: $gray-700 !default;\n$input-border-color: $gray-400 !default;\n$input-border-width: $input-btn-border-width !default;\n$input-box-shadow: inset 0 1px 1px rgba($black, .075) !default;\n\n$input-border-radius: $border-radius !default;\n$input-border-radius-lg: $border-radius-lg !default;\n$input-border-radius-sm: $border-radius-sm !default;\n\n$input-focus-bg: $input-bg !default;\n$input-focus-border-color: lighten($component-active-bg, 25%) !default;\n$input-focus-color: $input-color !default;\n$input-focus-width: $input-btn-focus-width !default;\n$input-focus-box-shadow: $input-btn-focus-box-shadow !default;\n\n$input-placeholder-color: $gray-600 !default;\n\n$input-height-border: $input-border-width * 2 !default;\n\n$input-height-inner: ($font-size-base * $input-btn-line-height) + ($input-btn-padding-y * 2) !default;\n$input-height: calc(#{$input-height-inner} + #{$input-height-border}) !default;\n\n$input-height-inner-sm: ($font-size-sm * $input-btn-line-height-sm) + ($input-btn-padding-y-sm * 2) !default;\n$input-height-sm: calc(#{$input-height-inner-sm} + #{$input-height-border}) !default;\n\n$input-height-inner-lg: ($font-size-lg * $input-btn-line-height-lg) + ($input-btn-padding-y-lg * 2) !default;\n$input-height-lg: calc(#{$input-height-inner-lg} + #{$input-height-border}) !default;\n\n$input-transition: border-color .15s ease-in-out, box-shadow .15s ease-in-out !default;\n\n$form-text-margin-top: .25rem !default;\n\n$form-check-input-gutter: 1.25rem !default;\n$form-check-input-margin-y: .3rem !default;\n$form-check-input-margin-x: .25rem !default;\n\n$form-check-inline-margin-x: .75rem !default;\n$form-check-inline-input-margin-x: .3125rem !default;\n\n$form-group-margin-bottom: 1rem !default;\n\n$input-group-addon-color: $input-color !default;\n$input-group-addon-bg: $gray-200 !default;\n$input-group-addon-border-color: $input-border-color !default;\n\n$custom-control-gutter: 1.5rem !default;\n$custom-control-spacer-x: 1rem !default;\n\n$custom-control-indicator-size: 1rem !default;\n$custom-control-indicator-bg: $gray-300 !default;\n$custom-control-indicator-bg-size: 50% 50% !default;\n$custom-control-indicator-box-shadow: inset 0 .25rem .25rem rgba($black, .1) !default;\n\n$custom-control-indicator-disabled-bg: $gray-200 !default;\n$custom-control-label-disabled-color: $gray-600 !default;\n\n$custom-control-indicator-checked-color: $component-active-color !default;\n$custom-control-indicator-checked-bg: $component-active-bg !default;\n$custom-control-indicator-checked-disabled-bg: rgba(theme-color(\"primary\"), .5) !default;\n$custom-control-indicator-checked-box-shadow: none !default;\n\n$custom-control-indicator-focus-box-shadow: 0 0 0 1px $body-bg, $input-btn-focus-box-shadow !default;\n\n$custom-control-indicator-active-color: $component-active-color !default;\n$custom-control-indicator-active-bg: lighten($component-active-bg, 35%) !default;\n$custom-control-indicator-active-box-shadow: none !default;\n\n$custom-checkbox-indicator-border-radius: $border-radius !default;\n$custom-checkbox-indicator-icon-checked: str-replace(url(\"data:image/svg+xml;charset=utf8,%3Csvg xmlns='http://www.w3.org/2000/svg' viewBox='0 0 8 8'%3E%3Cpath fill='#{$custom-control-indicator-checked-color}' d='M6.564.75l-3.59 3.612-1.538-1.55L0 4.26 2.974 7.25 8 2.193z'/%3E%3C/svg%3E\"), \"#\", \"%23\") !default;\n\n$custom-checkbox-indicator-indeterminate-bg: $component-active-bg !default;\n$custom-checkbox-indicator-indeterminate-color: $custom-control-indicator-checked-color !default;\n$custom-checkbox-indicator-icon-indeterminate: str-replace(url(\"data:image/svg+xml;charset=utf8,%3Csvg xmlns='http://www.w3.org/2000/svg' viewBox='0 0 4 4'%3E%3Cpath stroke='#{$custom-checkbox-indicator-indeterminate-color}' d='M0 2h4'/%3E%3C/svg%3E\"), \"#\", \"%23\") !default;\n$custom-checkbox-indicator-indeterminate-box-shadow: none !default;\n\n$custom-radio-indicator-border-radius: 50% !default;\n$custom-radio-indicator-icon-checked: str-replace(url(\"data:image/svg+xml;charset=utf8,%3Csvg xmlns='http://www.w3.org/2000/svg' viewBox='-4 -4 8 8'%3E%3Ccircle r='3' fill='#{$custom-control-indicator-checked-color}'/%3E%3C/svg%3E\"), \"#\", \"%23\") !default;\n\n$custom-select-padding-y: .375rem !default;\n$custom-select-padding-x: .75rem !default;\n$custom-select-height: $input-height !default;\n$custom-select-indicator-padding: 1rem !default; // Extra padding to account for the presence of the background-image based indicator\n$custom-select-line-height: $input-btn-line-height !default;\n$custom-select-color: $input-color !default;\n$custom-select-disabled-color: $gray-600 !default;\n$custom-select-bg: $white !default;\n$custom-select-disabled-bg: $gray-200 !default;\n$custom-select-bg-size: 8px 10px !default; // In pixels because image dimensions\n$custom-select-indicator-color: $gray-800 !default;\n$custom-select-indicator: str-replace(url(\"data:image/svg+xml;charset=utf8,%3Csvg xmlns='http://www.w3.org/2000/svg' viewBox='0 0 4 5'%3E%3Cpath fill='#{$custom-select-indicator-color}' d='M2 0L0 2h4zm0 5L0 3h4z'/%3E%3C/svg%3E\"), \"#\", \"%23\") !default;\n$custom-select-border-width: $input-btn-border-width !default;\n$custom-select-border-color: $input-border-color !default;\n$custom-select-border-radius: $border-radius !default;\n\n$custom-select-focus-border-color: $input-focus-border-color !default;\n$custom-select-focus-box-shadow: inset 0 1px 2px rgba($black, .075), 0 0 5px rgba($custom-select-focus-border-color, .5) !default;\n\n$custom-select-font-size-sm: 75% !default;\n$custom-select-height-sm: $input-height-sm !default;\n\n$custom-select-font-size-lg: 125% !default;\n$custom-select-height-lg: $input-height-lg !default;\n\n$custom-file-height: $input-height !default;\n$custom-file-focus-border-color: $input-focus-border-color !default;\n$custom-file-focus-box-shadow: $input-btn-focus-box-shadow !default;\n\n$custom-file-padding-y: $input-btn-padding-y !default;\n$custom-file-padding-x: $input-btn-padding-x !default;\n$custom-file-line-height: $input-btn-line-height !default;\n$custom-file-color: $input-color !default;\n$custom-file-bg: $input-bg !default;\n$custom-file-border-width: $input-btn-border-width !default;\n$custom-file-border-color: $input-border-color !default;\n$custom-file-border-radius: $input-border-radius !default;\n$custom-file-box-shadow: $input-box-shadow !default;\n$custom-file-button-color: $custom-file-color !default;\n$custom-file-button-bg: $input-group-addon-bg !default;\n$custom-file-text: (\n en: \"Browse\"\n) !default;\n\n\n// Form validation\n$form-feedback-margin-top: $form-text-margin-top !default;\n$form-feedback-font-size: $small-font-size !default;\n$form-feedback-valid-color: theme-color(\"success\") !default;\n$form-feedback-invalid-color: theme-color(\"danger\") !default;\n\n\n// Dropdowns\n//\n// Dropdown menu container and contents.\n\n$dropdown-min-width: 10rem !default;\n$dropdown-padding-y: .5rem !default;\n$dropdown-spacer: .125rem !default;\n$dropdown-bg: $white !default;\n$dropdown-border-color: rgba($black, .15) !default;\n$dropdown-border-radius: $border-radius !default;\n$dropdown-border-width: $border-width !default;\n$dropdown-divider-bg: $gray-200 !default;\n$dropdown-box-shadow: 0 .5rem 1rem rgba($black, .175) !default;\n\n$dropdown-link-color: $gray-900 !default;\n$dropdown-link-hover-color: darken($gray-900, 5%) !default;\n$dropdown-link-hover-bg: $gray-100 !default;\n\n$dropdown-link-active-color: $component-active-color !default;\n$dropdown-link-active-bg: $component-active-bg !default;\n\n$dropdown-link-disabled-color: $gray-600 !default;\n\n$dropdown-item-padding-y: .25rem !default;\n$dropdown-item-padding-x: 1.5rem !default;\n\n$dropdown-header-color: $gray-600 !default;\n\n\n// Z-index master list\n//\n// Warning: Avoid customizing these values. They're used for a bird's eye view\n// of components dependent on the z-axis and are designed to all work together.\n\n$zindex-dropdown: 1000 !default;\n$zindex-sticky: 1020 !default;\n$zindex-fixed: 1030 !default;\n$zindex-modal-backdrop: 1040 !default;\n$zindex-modal: 1050 !default;\n$zindex-popover: 1060 !default;\n$zindex-tooltip: 1070 !default;\n\n// Navs\n\n$nav-link-padding-y: .5rem !default;\n$nav-link-padding-x: 1rem !default;\n$nav-link-disabled-color: $gray-600 !default;\n\n$nav-tabs-border-color: $gray-300 !default;\n$nav-tabs-border-width: $border-width !default;\n$nav-tabs-border-radius: $border-radius !default;\n$nav-tabs-link-hover-border-color: $gray-200 $gray-200 $nav-tabs-border-color !default;\n$nav-tabs-link-active-color: $gray-700 !default;\n$nav-tabs-link-active-bg: $body-bg !default;\n$nav-tabs-link-active-border-color: $gray-300 $gray-300 $nav-tabs-link-active-bg !default;\n\n$nav-pills-border-radius: $border-radius !default;\n$nav-pills-link-active-color: $component-active-color !default;\n$nav-pills-link-active-bg: $component-active-bg !default;\n\n// Navbar\n\n$navbar-padding-y: ($spacer / 2) !default;\n$navbar-padding-x: $spacer !default;\n\n$navbar-nav-link-padding-x: .5rem !default;\n\n$navbar-brand-font-size: $font-size-lg !default;\n// Compute the navbar-brand padding-y so the navbar-brand will have the same height as navbar-text and nav-link\n$nav-link-height: ($font-size-base * $line-height-base + $nav-link-padding-y * 2) !default;\n$navbar-brand-height: $navbar-brand-font-size * $line-height-base !default;\n$navbar-brand-padding-y: ($nav-link-height - $navbar-brand-height) / 2 !default;\n\n$navbar-toggler-padding-y: .25rem !default;\n$navbar-toggler-padding-x: .75rem !default;\n$navbar-toggler-font-size: $font-size-lg !default;\n$navbar-toggler-border-radius: $btn-border-radius !default;\n\n$navbar-dark-color: rgba($white, .5) !default;\n$navbar-dark-hover-color: rgba($white, .75) !default;\n$navbar-dark-active-color: $white !default;\n$navbar-dark-disabled-color: rgba($white, .25) !default;\n$navbar-dark-toggler-icon-bg: str-replace(url(\"data:image/svg+xml;charset=utf8,%3Csvg viewBox='0 0 30 30' xmlns='http://www.w3.org/2000/svg'%3E%3Cpath stroke='#{$navbar-dark-color}' stroke-width='2' stroke-linecap='round' stroke-miterlimit='10' d='M4 7h22M4 15h22M4 23h22'/%3E%3C/svg%3E\"), \"#\", \"%23\") !default;\n$navbar-dark-toggler-border-color: rgba($white, .1) !default;\n\n$navbar-light-color: rgba($black, .5) !default;\n$navbar-light-hover-color: rgba($black, .7) !default;\n$navbar-light-active-color: rgba($black, .9) !default;\n$navbar-light-disabled-color: rgba($black, .3) !default;\n$navbar-light-toggler-icon-bg: str-replace(url(\"data:image/svg+xml;charset=utf8,%3Csvg viewBox='0 0 30 30' xmlns='http://www.w3.org/2000/svg'%3E%3Cpath stroke='#{$navbar-light-color}' stroke-width='2' stroke-linecap='round' stroke-miterlimit='10' d='M4 7h22M4 15h22M4 23h22'/%3E%3C/svg%3E\"), \"#\", \"%23\") !default;\n$navbar-light-toggler-border-color: rgba($black, .1) !default;\n\n// Pagination\n\n$pagination-padding-y: .5rem !default;\n$pagination-padding-x: .75rem !default;\n$pagination-padding-y-sm: .25rem !default;\n$pagination-padding-x-sm: .5rem !default;\n$pagination-padding-y-lg: .75rem !default;\n$pagination-padding-x-lg: 1.5rem !default;\n$pagination-line-height: 1.25 !default;\n\n$pagination-color: $link-color !default;\n$pagination-bg: $white !default;\n$pagination-border-width: $border-width !default;\n$pagination-border-color: $gray-300 !default;\n\n$pagination-focus-box-shadow: $input-btn-focus-box-shadow !default;\n\n$pagination-hover-color: $link-hover-color !default;\n$pagination-hover-bg: $gray-200 !default;\n$pagination-hover-border-color: $gray-300 !default;\n\n$pagination-active-color: $component-active-color !default;\n$pagination-active-bg: $component-active-bg !default;\n$pagination-active-border-color: $pagination-active-bg !default;\n\n$pagination-disabled-color: $gray-600 !default;\n$pagination-disabled-bg: $white !default;\n$pagination-disabled-border-color: $gray-300 !default;\n\n\n// Jumbotron\n\n$jumbotron-padding: 2rem !default;\n$jumbotron-bg: $gray-200 !default;\n\n\n// Cards\n\n$card-spacer-y: .75rem !default;\n$card-spacer-x: 1.25rem !default;\n$card-border-width: $border-width !default;\n$card-border-radius: $border-radius !default;\n$card-border-color: rgba($black, .125) !default;\n$card-inner-border-radius: calc(#{$card-border-radius} - #{$card-border-width}) !default;\n$card-cap-bg: rgba($black, .03) !default;\n$card-bg: $white !default;\n\n$card-img-overlay-padding: 1.25rem !default;\n\n$card-group-margin: ($grid-gutter-width / 2) !default;\n$card-deck-margin: $card-group-margin !default;\n\n$card-columns-count: 3 !default;\n$card-columns-gap: 1.25rem !default;\n$card-columns-margin: $card-spacer-y !default;\n\n\n// Tooltips\n\n$tooltip-font-size: $font-size-sm !default;\n$tooltip-max-width: 200px !default;\n$tooltip-color: $white !default;\n$tooltip-bg: $black !default;\n$tooltip-border-radius: $border-radius !default;\n$tooltip-opacity: .9 !default;\n$tooltip-padding-y: .25rem !default;\n$tooltip-padding-x: .5rem !default;\n$tooltip-margin: 0 !default;\n\n$tooltip-arrow-width: .8rem !default;\n$tooltip-arrow-height: .4rem !default;\n$tooltip-arrow-color: $tooltip-bg !default;\n\n\n// Popovers\n\n$popover-font-size: $font-size-sm !default;\n$popover-bg: $white !default;\n$popover-max-width: 276px !default;\n$popover-border-width: $border-width !default;\n$popover-border-color: rgba($black, .2) !default;\n$popover-border-radius: $border-radius-lg !default;\n$popover-box-shadow: 0 .25rem .5rem rgba($black, .2) !default;\n\n$popover-header-bg: darken($popover-bg, 3%) !default;\n$popover-header-color: $headings-color !default;\n$popover-header-padding-y: .5rem !default;\n$popover-header-padding-x: .75rem !default;\n\n$popover-body-color: $body-color !default;\n$popover-body-padding-y: $popover-header-padding-y !default;\n$popover-body-padding-x: $popover-header-padding-x !default;\n\n$popover-arrow-width: 1rem !default;\n$popover-arrow-height: .5rem !default;\n$popover-arrow-color: $popover-bg !default;\n\n$popover-arrow-outer-color: fade-in($popover-border-color, .05) !default;\n\n\n// Badges\n\n$badge-font-size: 75% !default;\n$badge-font-weight: $font-weight-bold !default;\n$badge-padding-y: .25em !default;\n$badge-padding-x: .4em !default;\n$badge-border-radius: $border-radius !default;\n\n$badge-pill-padding-x: .6em !default;\n// Use a higher than normal value to ensure completely rounded edges when\n// customizing padding or font-size on labels.\n$badge-pill-border-radius: 10rem !default;\n\n\n// Modals\n\n// Padding applied to the modal body\n$modal-inner-padding: 1rem !default;\n\n$modal-dialog-margin: .5rem !default;\n$modal-dialog-margin-y-sm-up: 1.75rem !default;\n\n$modal-title-line-height: $line-height-base !default;\n\n$modal-content-bg: $white !default;\n$modal-content-border-color: rgba($black, .2) !default;\n$modal-content-border-width: $border-width !default;\n$modal-content-box-shadow-xs: 0 .25rem .5rem rgba($black, .5) !default;\n$modal-content-box-shadow-sm-up: 0 .5rem 1rem rgba($black, .5) !default;\n\n$modal-backdrop-bg: $black !default;\n$modal-backdrop-opacity: .5 !default;\n$modal-header-border-color: $gray-200 !default;\n$modal-footer-border-color: $modal-header-border-color !default;\n$modal-header-border-width: $modal-content-border-width !default;\n$modal-footer-border-width: $modal-header-border-width !default;\n$modal-header-padding: 1rem !default;\n\n$modal-lg: 800px !default;\n$modal-md: 500px !default;\n$modal-sm: 300px !default;\n\n$modal-transition: transform .3s ease-out !default;\n\n\n// Alerts\n//\n// Define alert colors, border radius, and padding.\n\n$alert-padding-y: .75rem !default;\n$alert-padding-x: 1.25rem !default;\n$alert-margin-bottom: 1rem !default;\n$alert-border-radius: $border-radius !default;\n$alert-link-font-weight: $font-weight-bold !default;\n$alert-border-width: $border-width !default;\n\n$alert-bg-level: -10 !default;\n$alert-border-level: -9 !default;\n$alert-color-level: 6 !default;\n\n\n// Progress bars\n\n$progress-height: 1rem !default;\n$progress-font-size: ($font-size-base * .75) !default;\n$progress-bg: $gray-200 !default;\n$progress-border-radius: $border-radius !default;\n$progress-box-shadow: inset 0 .1rem .1rem rgba($black, .1) !default;\n$progress-bar-color: $white !default;\n$progress-bar-bg: theme-color(\"primary\") !default;\n$progress-bar-animation-timing: 1s linear infinite !default;\n$progress-bar-transition: width .6s ease !default;\n\n// List group\n\n$list-group-bg: $white !default;\n$list-group-border-color: rgba($black, .125) !default;\n$list-group-border-width: $border-width !default;\n$list-group-border-radius: $border-radius !default;\n\n$list-group-item-padding-y: .75rem !default;\n$list-group-item-padding-x: 1.25rem !default;\n\n$list-group-hover-bg: $gray-100 !default;\n$list-group-active-color: $component-active-color !default;\n$list-group-active-bg: $component-active-bg !default;\n$list-group-active-border-color: $list-group-active-bg !default;\n\n$list-group-disabled-color: $gray-600 !default;\n$list-group-disabled-bg: $list-group-bg !default;\n\n$list-group-action-color: $gray-700 !default;\n$list-group-action-hover-color: $list-group-action-color !default;\n\n$list-group-action-active-color: $body-color !default;\n$list-group-action-active-bg: $gray-200 !default;\n\n\n// Image thumbnails\n\n$thumbnail-padding: .25rem !default;\n$thumbnail-bg: $body-bg !default;\n$thumbnail-border-width: $border-width !default;\n$thumbnail-border-color: $gray-300 !default;\n$thumbnail-border-radius: $border-radius !default;\n$thumbnail-box-shadow: 0 1px 2px rgba($black, .075) !default;\n\n\n// Figures\n\n$figure-caption-font-size: 90% !default;\n$figure-caption-color: $gray-600 !default;\n\n\n// Breadcrumbs\n\n$breadcrumb-padding-y: .75rem !default;\n$breadcrumb-padding-x: 1rem !default;\n$breadcrumb-item-padding: .5rem !default;\n\n$breadcrumb-margin-bottom: 1rem !default;\n\n$breadcrumb-bg: $gray-200 !default;\n$breadcrumb-divider-color: $gray-600 !default;\n$breadcrumb-active-color: $gray-600 !default;\n$breadcrumb-divider: \"/\" !default;\n\n\n// Carousel\n\n$carousel-control-color: $white !default;\n$carousel-control-width: 15% !default;\n$carousel-control-opacity: .5 !default;\n\n$carousel-indicator-width: 30px !default;\n$carousel-indicator-height: 3px !default;\n$carousel-indicator-spacer: 3px !default;\n$carousel-indicator-active-bg: $white !default;\n\n$carousel-caption-width: 70% !default;\n$carousel-caption-color: $white !default;\n\n$carousel-control-icon-width: 20px !default;\n\n$carousel-control-prev-icon-bg: str-replace(url(\"data:image/svg+xml;charset=utf8,%3Csvg xmlns='http://www.w3.org/2000/svg' fill='#{$carousel-control-color}' viewBox='0 0 8 8'%3E%3Cpath d='M5.25 0l-4 4 4 4 1.5-1.5-2.5-2.5 2.5-2.5-1.5-1.5z'/%3E%3C/svg%3E\"), \"#\", \"%23\") !default;\n$carousel-control-next-icon-bg: str-replace(url(\"data:image/svg+xml;charset=utf8,%3Csvg xmlns='http://www.w3.org/2000/svg' fill='#{$carousel-control-color}' viewBox='0 0 8 8'%3E%3Cpath d='M2.75 0l-1.5 1.5 2.5 2.5-2.5 2.5 1.5 1.5 4-4-4-4z'/%3E%3C/svg%3E\"), \"#\", \"%23\") !default;\n\n$carousel-transition: transform .6s ease !default;\n\n\n// Close\n\n$close-font-size: $font-size-base * 1.5 !default;\n$close-font-weight: $font-weight-bold !default;\n$close-color: $black !default;\n$close-text-shadow: 0 1px 0 $white !default;\n\n// Code\n\n$code-font-size: 87.5% !default;\n$code-color: $pink !default;\n\n$kbd-padding-y: .2rem !default;\n$kbd-padding-x: .4rem !default;\n$kbd-font-size: $code-font-size !default;\n$kbd-color: $white !default;\n$kbd-bg: $gray-900 !default;\n\n$pre-color: $gray-900 !default;\n$pre-scrollable-max-height: 340px !default;\n\n\n// Printing\n$print-page-size: a3 !default;\n$print-body-min-width: map-get($grid-breakpoints, \"lg\") !default;\n","// Framework grid generation\n//\n// Used only by Bootstrap to generate the correct number of grid classes given\n// any value of `$grid-columns`.\n\n@mixin make-grid-columns($columns: $grid-columns, $gutter: $grid-gutter-width, $breakpoints: $grid-breakpoints) {\n // Common properties for all breakpoints\n %grid-column {\n position: relative;\n width: 100%;\n min-height: 1px; // Prevent columns from collapsing when empty\n padding-right: ($gutter / 2);\n padding-left: ($gutter / 2);\n }\n\n @each $breakpoint in map-keys($breakpoints) {\n $infix: breakpoint-infix($breakpoint, $breakpoints);\n\n // Allow columns to stretch full width below their breakpoints\n @for $i from 1 through $columns {\n .col#{$infix}-#{$i} {\n @extend %grid-column;\n }\n }\n .col#{$infix},\n .col#{$infix}-auto {\n @extend %grid-column;\n }\n\n @include media-breakpoint-up($breakpoint, $breakpoints) {\n // Provide basic `.col-{bp}` classes for equal-width flexbox columns\n .col#{$infix} {\n flex-basis: 0;\n flex-grow: 1;\n max-width: 100%;\n }\n .col#{$infix}-auto {\n flex: 0 0 auto;\n width: auto;\n max-width: none; // Reset earlier grid tiers\n }\n\n @for $i from 1 through $columns {\n .col#{$infix}-#{$i} {\n @include make-col($i, $columns);\n }\n }\n\n .order#{$infix}-first { order: -1; }\n\n .order#{$infix}-last { order: $columns + 1; }\n\n @for $i from 0 through $columns {\n .order#{$infix}-#{$i} { order: $i; }\n }\n\n // `$columns - 1` because offsetting by the width of an entire row isn't possible\n @for $i from 0 through ($columns - 1) {\n @if not ($infix == \"\" and $i == 0) { // Avoid emitting useless .offset-0\n .offset#{$infix}-#{$i} {\n @include make-col-offset($i, $columns);\n }\n }\n }\n }\n }\n}\n","// stylelint-disable declaration-no-important\n\n//\n// Utilities for common `display` values\n//\n\n@each $breakpoint in map-keys($grid-breakpoints) {\n @include media-breakpoint-up($breakpoint) {\n $infix: breakpoint-infix($breakpoint, $grid-breakpoints);\n\n .d#{$infix}-none { display: none !important; }\n .d#{$infix}-inline { display: inline !important; }\n .d#{$infix}-inline-block { display: inline-block !important; }\n .d#{$infix}-block { display: block !important; }\n .d#{$infix}-table { display: table !important; }\n .d#{$infix}-table-row { display: table-row !important; }\n .d#{$infix}-table-cell { display: table-cell !important; }\n .d#{$infix}-flex { display: flex !important; }\n .d#{$infix}-inline-flex { display: inline-flex !important; }\n }\n}\n\n\n//\n// Utilities for toggling `display` in print\n//\n\n@media print {\n .d-print-none { display: none !important; }\n .d-print-inline { display: inline !important; }\n .d-print-inline-block { display: inline-block !important; }\n .d-print-block { 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* Bootstrap Grid v4.0.0 (https://getbootstrap.com)\n * Copyright 2011-2018 The Bootstrap Authors\n * Copyright 2011-2018 Twitter, Inc.\n * Licensed under MIT (https://github.com/twbs/bootstrap/blob/master/LICENSE)\n */\n\n@at-root {\n @-ms-viewport { width: device-width; } // stylelint-disable-line at-rule-no-vendor-prefix\n}\n\nhtml {\n box-sizing: border-box;\n -ms-overflow-style: scrollbar;\n}\n\n*,\n*::before,\n*::after {\n box-sizing: inherit;\n}\n\n@import \"functions\";\n@import \"variables\";\n\n@import \"mixins/breakpoints\";\n@import \"mixins/grid-framework\";\n@import \"mixins/grid\";\n\n@import \"grid\";\n@import \"utilities/display\";\n@import \"utilities/flex\";\n","/*!\n * Bootstrap Grid v4.0.0 (https://getbootstrap.com)\n * Copyright 2011-2018 The Bootstrap Authors\n * Copyright 2011-2018 Twitter, Inc.\n * Licensed under MIT (https://github.com/twbs/bootstrap/blob/master/LICENSE)\n */\n@-ms-viewport {\n width: device-width;\n}\n\nhtml {\n box-sizing: border-box;\n -ms-overflow-style: scrollbar;\n}\n\n*,\n*::before,\n*::after {\n box-sizing: inherit;\n}\n\n.container {\n width: 100%;\n padding-right: 15px;\n padding-left: 15px;\n margin-right: auto;\n margin-left: auto;\n}\n\n@media (min-width: 576px) {\n .container {\n max-width: 540px;\n }\n}\n\n@media (min-width: 768px) {\n .container {\n max-width: 720px;\n }\n}\n\n@media (min-width: 992px) {\n .container {\n max-width: 960px;\n }\n}\n\n@media (min-width: 1200px) {\n .container {\n max-width: 1140px;\n }\n}\n\n.container-fluid {\n width: 100%;\n padding-right: 15px;\n padding-left: 15px;\n margin-right: auto;\n margin-left: auto;\n}\n\n.row {\n display: -webkit-box;\n display: -ms-flexbox;\n display: flex;\n -ms-flex-wrap: wrap;\n flex-wrap: wrap;\n margin-right: -15px;\n margin-left: -15px;\n}\n\n.no-gutters {\n margin-right: 0;\n margin-left: 0;\n}\n\n.no-gutters > .col,\n.no-gutters > [class*=\"col-\"] {\n padding-right: 0;\n padding-left: 0;\n}\n\n.col-1, .col-2, .col-3, .col-4, .col-5, .col-6, .col-7, .col-8, .col-9, .col-10, .col-11, .col-12, .col,\n.col-auto, .col-sm-1, .col-sm-2, .col-sm-3, .col-sm-4, .col-sm-5, .col-sm-6, .col-sm-7, .col-sm-8, .col-sm-9, .col-sm-10, .col-sm-11, .col-sm-12, .col-sm,\n.col-sm-auto, .col-md-1, .col-md-2, .col-md-3, .col-md-4, .col-md-5, .col-md-6, .col-md-7, .col-md-8, .col-md-9, .col-md-10, .col-md-11, .col-md-12, .col-md,\n.col-md-auto, .col-lg-1, .col-lg-2, .col-lg-3, .col-lg-4, .col-lg-5, .col-lg-6, .col-lg-7, .col-lg-8, .col-lg-9, .col-lg-10, .col-lg-11, .col-lg-12, .col-lg,\n.col-lg-auto, .col-xl-1, .col-xl-2, .col-xl-3, .col-xl-4, .col-xl-5, .col-xl-6, .col-xl-7, .col-xl-8, .col-xl-9, .col-xl-10, .col-xl-11, .col-xl-12, .col-xl,\n.col-xl-auto {\n position: relative;\n width: 100%;\n min-height: 1px;\n padding-right: 15px;\n padding-left: 15px;\n}\n\n.col {\n -ms-flex-preferred-size: 0;\n flex-basis: 0;\n -webkit-box-flex: 1;\n -ms-flex-positive: 1;\n flex-grow: 1;\n max-width: 100%;\n}\n\n.col-auto {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 auto;\n flex: 0 0 auto;\n width: auto;\n max-width: none;\n}\n\n.col-1 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 8.333333%;\n flex: 0 0 8.333333%;\n max-width: 8.333333%;\n}\n\n.col-2 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 16.666667%;\n flex: 0 0 16.666667%;\n max-width: 16.666667%;\n}\n\n.col-3 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 25%;\n flex: 0 0 25%;\n max-width: 25%;\n}\n\n.col-4 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 33.333333%;\n flex: 0 0 33.333333%;\n max-width: 33.333333%;\n}\n\n.col-5 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 41.666667%;\n flex: 0 0 41.666667%;\n max-width: 41.666667%;\n}\n\n.col-6 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 50%;\n flex: 0 0 50%;\n max-width: 50%;\n}\n\n.col-7 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 58.333333%;\n flex: 0 0 58.333333%;\n max-width: 58.333333%;\n}\n\n.col-8 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 66.666667%;\n flex: 0 0 66.666667%;\n max-width: 66.666667%;\n}\n\n.col-9 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 75%;\n flex: 0 0 75%;\n max-width: 75%;\n}\n\n.col-10 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 83.333333%;\n flex: 0 0 83.333333%;\n max-width: 83.333333%;\n}\n\n.col-11 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 91.666667%;\n flex: 0 0 91.666667%;\n max-width: 91.666667%;\n}\n\n.col-12 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 100%;\n flex: 0 0 100%;\n max-width: 100%;\n}\n\n.order-first {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 0;\n -ms-flex-order: -1;\n order: -1;\n}\n\n.order-last {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 14;\n -ms-flex-order: 13;\n order: 13;\n}\n\n.order-0 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 1;\n -ms-flex-order: 0;\n order: 0;\n}\n\n.order-1 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 2;\n -ms-flex-order: 1;\n order: 1;\n}\n\n.order-2 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 3;\n -ms-flex-order: 2;\n order: 2;\n}\n\n.order-3 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 4;\n -ms-flex-order: 3;\n order: 3;\n}\n\n.order-4 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 5;\n -ms-flex-order: 4;\n order: 4;\n}\n\n.order-5 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 6;\n -ms-flex-order: 5;\n order: 5;\n}\n\n.order-6 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 7;\n -ms-flex-order: 6;\n order: 6;\n}\n\n.order-7 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 8;\n -ms-flex-order: 7;\n order: 7;\n}\n\n.order-8 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 9;\n -ms-flex-order: 8;\n order: 8;\n}\n\n.order-9 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 10;\n -ms-flex-order: 9;\n order: 9;\n}\n\n.order-10 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 11;\n -ms-flex-order: 10;\n order: 10;\n}\n\n.order-11 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 12;\n -ms-flex-order: 11;\n order: 11;\n}\n\n.order-12 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 13;\n -ms-flex-order: 12;\n order: 12;\n}\n\n.offset-1 {\n margin-left: 8.333333%;\n}\n\n.offset-2 {\n margin-left: 16.666667%;\n}\n\n.offset-3 {\n margin-left: 25%;\n}\n\n.offset-4 {\n margin-left: 33.333333%;\n}\n\n.offset-5 {\n margin-left: 41.666667%;\n}\n\n.offset-6 {\n margin-left: 50%;\n}\n\n.offset-7 {\n margin-left: 58.333333%;\n}\n\n.offset-8 {\n margin-left: 66.666667%;\n}\n\n.offset-9 {\n margin-left: 75%;\n}\n\n.offset-10 {\n margin-left: 83.333333%;\n}\n\n.offset-11 {\n margin-left: 91.666667%;\n}\n\n@media (min-width: 576px) {\n .col-sm {\n -ms-flex-preferred-size: 0;\n flex-basis: 0;\n -webkit-box-flex: 1;\n -ms-flex-positive: 1;\n flex-grow: 1;\n max-width: 100%;\n }\n .col-sm-auto {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 auto;\n flex: 0 0 auto;\n width: auto;\n max-width: none;\n }\n .col-sm-1 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 8.333333%;\n flex: 0 0 8.333333%;\n max-width: 8.333333%;\n }\n .col-sm-2 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 16.666667%;\n flex: 0 0 16.666667%;\n max-width: 16.666667%;\n }\n .col-sm-3 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 25%;\n flex: 0 0 25%;\n max-width: 25%;\n }\n .col-sm-4 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 33.333333%;\n flex: 0 0 33.333333%;\n max-width: 33.333333%;\n }\n .col-sm-5 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 41.666667%;\n flex: 0 0 41.666667%;\n max-width: 41.666667%;\n }\n .col-sm-6 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 50%;\n flex: 0 0 50%;\n max-width: 50%;\n }\n .col-sm-7 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 58.333333%;\n flex: 0 0 58.333333%;\n max-width: 58.333333%;\n }\n .col-sm-8 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 66.666667%;\n flex: 0 0 66.666667%;\n max-width: 66.666667%;\n }\n .col-sm-9 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 75%;\n flex: 0 0 75%;\n max-width: 75%;\n }\n .col-sm-10 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 83.333333%;\n flex: 0 0 83.333333%;\n max-width: 83.333333%;\n }\n .col-sm-11 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 91.666667%;\n flex: 0 0 91.666667%;\n max-width: 91.666667%;\n }\n .col-sm-12 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 100%;\n flex: 0 0 100%;\n max-width: 100%;\n }\n .order-sm-first {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 0;\n -ms-flex-order: -1;\n order: -1;\n }\n .order-sm-last {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 14;\n -ms-flex-order: 13;\n order: 13;\n }\n .order-sm-0 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 1;\n -ms-flex-order: 0;\n order: 0;\n }\n .order-sm-1 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 2;\n -ms-flex-order: 1;\n order: 1;\n }\n .order-sm-2 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 3;\n -ms-flex-order: 2;\n order: 2;\n }\n .order-sm-3 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 4;\n -ms-flex-order: 3;\n order: 3;\n }\n .order-sm-4 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 5;\n -ms-flex-order: 4;\n order: 4;\n }\n .order-sm-5 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 6;\n -ms-flex-order: 5;\n order: 5;\n }\n .order-sm-6 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 7;\n -ms-flex-order: 6;\n order: 6;\n }\n .order-sm-7 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 8;\n -ms-flex-order: 7;\n order: 7;\n }\n .order-sm-8 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 9;\n -ms-flex-order: 8;\n order: 8;\n }\n .order-sm-9 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 10;\n -ms-flex-order: 9;\n order: 9;\n }\n .order-sm-10 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 11;\n -ms-flex-order: 10;\n order: 10;\n }\n .order-sm-11 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 12;\n -ms-flex-order: 11;\n order: 11;\n }\n .order-sm-12 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 13;\n -ms-flex-order: 12;\n order: 12;\n }\n .offset-sm-0 {\n margin-left: 0;\n }\n .offset-sm-1 {\n margin-left: 8.333333%;\n }\n .offset-sm-2 {\n margin-left: 16.666667%;\n }\n .offset-sm-3 {\n margin-left: 25%;\n }\n .offset-sm-4 {\n margin-left: 33.333333%;\n }\n .offset-sm-5 {\n margin-left: 41.666667%;\n }\n .offset-sm-6 {\n margin-left: 50%;\n }\n .offset-sm-7 {\n margin-left: 58.333333%;\n }\n .offset-sm-8 {\n margin-left: 66.666667%;\n }\n .offset-sm-9 {\n margin-left: 75%;\n }\n .offset-sm-10 {\n margin-left: 83.333333%;\n }\n .offset-sm-11 {\n margin-left: 91.666667%;\n }\n}\n\n@media (min-width: 768px) {\n .col-md {\n -ms-flex-preferred-size: 0;\n flex-basis: 0;\n -webkit-box-flex: 1;\n -ms-flex-positive: 1;\n flex-grow: 1;\n max-width: 100%;\n }\n .col-md-auto {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 auto;\n flex: 0 0 auto;\n width: auto;\n max-width: none;\n }\n .col-md-1 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 8.333333%;\n flex: 0 0 8.333333%;\n max-width: 8.333333%;\n }\n .col-md-2 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 16.666667%;\n flex: 0 0 16.666667%;\n max-width: 16.666667%;\n }\n .col-md-3 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 25%;\n flex: 0 0 25%;\n max-width: 25%;\n }\n .col-md-4 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 33.333333%;\n flex: 0 0 33.333333%;\n max-width: 33.333333%;\n }\n .col-md-5 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 41.666667%;\n flex: 0 0 41.666667%;\n max-width: 41.666667%;\n }\n .col-md-6 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 50%;\n flex: 0 0 50%;\n max-width: 50%;\n }\n .col-md-7 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 58.333333%;\n flex: 0 0 58.333333%;\n max-width: 58.333333%;\n }\n .col-md-8 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 66.666667%;\n flex: 0 0 66.666667%;\n max-width: 66.666667%;\n }\n .col-md-9 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 75%;\n flex: 0 0 75%;\n max-width: 75%;\n }\n .col-md-10 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 83.333333%;\n flex: 0 0 83.333333%;\n max-width: 83.333333%;\n }\n .col-md-11 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 91.666667%;\n flex: 0 0 91.666667%;\n max-width: 91.666667%;\n }\n .col-md-12 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 100%;\n flex: 0 0 100%;\n max-width: 100%;\n }\n .order-md-first {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 0;\n -ms-flex-order: -1;\n order: -1;\n }\n .order-md-last {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 14;\n -ms-flex-order: 13;\n order: 13;\n }\n .order-md-0 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 1;\n -ms-flex-order: 0;\n order: 0;\n }\n .order-md-1 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 2;\n -ms-flex-order: 1;\n order: 1;\n }\n .order-md-2 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 3;\n -ms-flex-order: 2;\n order: 2;\n }\n .order-md-3 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 4;\n -ms-flex-order: 3;\n order: 3;\n }\n .order-md-4 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 5;\n -ms-flex-order: 4;\n order: 4;\n }\n .order-md-5 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 6;\n -ms-flex-order: 5;\n order: 5;\n }\n .order-md-6 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 7;\n -ms-flex-order: 6;\n order: 6;\n }\n .order-md-7 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 8;\n -ms-flex-order: 7;\n order: 7;\n }\n .order-md-8 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 9;\n -ms-flex-order: 8;\n order: 8;\n }\n .order-md-9 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 10;\n -ms-flex-order: 9;\n order: 9;\n }\n .order-md-10 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 11;\n -ms-flex-order: 10;\n order: 10;\n }\n .order-md-11 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 12;\n -ms-flex-order: 11;\n order: 11;\n }\n .order-md-12 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 13;\n -ms-flex-order: 12;\n order: 12;\n }\n .offset-md-0 {\n margin-left: 0;\n }\n .offset-md-1 {\n margin-left: 8.333333%;\n }\n .offset-md-2 {\n margin-left: 16.666667%;\n }\n .offset-md-3 {\n margin-left: 25%;\n }\n .offset-md-4 {\n margin-left: 33.333333%;\n }\n .offset-md-5 {\n margin-left: 41.666667%;\n }\n .offset-md-6 {\n margin-left: 50%;\n }\n .offset-md-7 {\n margin-left: 58.333333%;\n }\n .offset-md-8 {\n margin-left: 66.666667%;\n }\n .offset-md-9 {\n margin-left: 75%;\n }\n .offset-md-10 {\n margin-left: 83.333333%;\n }\n .offset-md-11 {\n margin-left: 91.666667%;\n }\n}\n\n@media (min-width: 992px) {\n .col-lg {\n -ms-flex-preferred-size: 0;\n flex-basis: 0;\n -webkit-box-flex: 1;\n -ms-flex-positive: 1;\n flex-grow: 1;\n max-width: 100%;\n }\n .col-lg-auto {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 auto;\n flex: 0 0 auto;\n width: auto;\n max-width: none;\n }\n .col-lg-1 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 8.333333%;\n flex: 0 0 8.333333%;\n max-width: 8.333333%;\n }\n .col-lg-2 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 16.666667%;\n flex: 0 0 16.666667%;\n max-width: 16.666667%;\n }\n .col-lg-3 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 25%;\n flex: 0 0 25%;\n max-width: 25%;\n }\n .col-lg-4 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 33.333333%;\n flex: 0 0 33.333333%;\n max-width: 33.333333%;\n }\n .col-lg-5 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 41.666667%;\n flex: 0 0 41.666667%;\n max-width: 41.666667%;\n }\n .col-lg-6 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 50%;\n flex: 0 0 50%;\n max-width: 50%;\n }\n .col-lg-7 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 58.333333%;\n flex: 0 0 58.333333%;\n max-width: 58.333333%;\n }\n .col-lg-8 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 66.666667%;\n flex: 0 0 66.666667%;\n max-width: 66.666667%;\n }\n .col-lg-9 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 75%;\n flex: 0 0 75%;\n max-width: 75%;\n }\n .col-lg-10 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 83.333333%;\n flex: 0 0 83.333333%;\n max-width: 83.333333%;\n }\n .col-lg-11 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 91.666667%;\n flex: 0 0 91.666667%;\n max-width: 91.666667%;\n }\n .col-lg-12 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 100%;\n flex: 0 0 100%;\n max-width: 100%;\n }\n .order-lg-first {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 0;\n -ms-flex-order: -1;\n order: -1;\n }\n .order-lg-last {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 14;\n -ms-flex-order: 13;\n order: 13;\n }\n .order-lg-0 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 1;\n -ms-flex-order: 0;\n order: 0;\n }\n .order-lg-1 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 2;\n -ms-flex-order: 1;\n order: 1;\n }\n .order-lg-2 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 3;\n -ms-flex-order: 2;\n order: 2;\n }\n .order-lg-3 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 4;\n -ms-flex-order: 3;\n order: 3;\n }\n .order-lg-4 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 5;\n -ms-flex-order: 4;\n order: 4;\n }\n .order-lg-5 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 6;\n -ms-flex-order: 5;\n order: 5;\n }\n .order-lg-6 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 7;\n -ms-flex-order: 6;\n order: 6;\n }\n .order-lg-7 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 8;\n -ms-flex-order: 7;\n order: 7;\n }\n .order-lg-8 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 9;\n -ms-flex-order: 8;\n order: 8;\n }\n .order-lg-9 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 10;\n -ms-flex-order: 9;\n order: 9;\n }\n .order-lg-10 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 11;\n -ms-flex-order: 10;\n order: 10;\n }\n .order-lg-11 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 12;\n -ms-flex-order: 11;\n order: 11;\n }\n .order-lg-12 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 13;\n -ms-flex-order: 12;\n order: 12;\n }\n .offset-lg-0 {\n margin-left: 0;\n }\n .offset-lg-1 {\n margin-left: 8.333333%;\n }\n .offset-lg-2 {\n margin-left: 16.666667%;\n }\n .offset-lg-3 {\n margin-left: 25%;\n }\n .offset-lg-4 {\n margin-left: 33.333333%;\n }\n .offset-lg-5 {\n margin-left: 41.666667%;\n }\n .offset-lg-6 {\n margin-left: 50%;\n }\n .offset-lg-7 {\n margin-left: 58.333333%;\n }\n .offset-lg-8 {\n margin-left: 66.666667%;\n }\n .offset-lg-9 {\n margin-left: 75%;\n }\n .offset-lg-10 {\n margin-left: 83.333333%;\n }\n .offset-lg-11 {\n margin-left: 91.666667%;\n }\n}\n\n@media (min-width: 1200px) {\n .col-xl {\n -ms-flex-preferred-size: 0;\n flex-basis: 0;\n -webkit-box-flex: 1;\n -ms-flex-positive: 1;\n flex-grow: 1;\n max-width: 100%;\n }\n .col-xl-auto {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 auto;\n flex: 0 0 auto;\n width: auto;\n max-width: none;\n }\n .col-xl-1 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 8.333333%;\n flex: 0 0 8.333333%;\n max-width: 8.333333%;\n }\n .col-xl-2 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 16.666667%;\n flex: 0 0 16.666667%;\n max-width: 16.666667%;\n }\n .col-xl-3 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 25%;\n flex: 0 0 25%;\n max-width: 25%;\n }\n .col-xl-4 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 33.333333%;\n flex: 0 0 33.333333%;\n max-width: 33.333333%;\n }\n .col-xl-5 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 41.666667%;\n flex: 0 0 41.666667%;\n max-width: 41.666667%;\n }\n .col-xl-6 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 50%;\n flex: 0 0 50%;\n max-width: 50%;\n }\n .col-xl-7 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 58.333333%;\n flex: 0 0 58.333333%;\n max-width: 58.333333%;\n }\n .col-xl-8 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 66.666667%;\n flex: 0 0 66.666667%;\n max-width: 66.666667%;\n }\n .col-xl-9 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 75%;\n flex: 0 0 75%;\n max-width: 75%;\n }\n .col-xl-10 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 83.333333%;\n flex: 0 0 83.333333%;\n max-width: 83.333333%;\n }\n .col-xl-11 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 91.666667%;\n flex: 0 0 91.666667%;\n max-width: 91.666667%;\n }\n .col-xl-12 {\n -webkit-box-flex: 0;\n -ms-flex: 0 0 100%;\n flex: 0 0 100%;\n max-width: 100%;\n }\n .order-xl-first {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 0;\n -ms-flex-order: -1;\n order: -1;\n }\n .order-xl-last {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 14;\n -ms-flex-order: 13;\n order: 13;\n }\n .order-xl-0 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 1;\n -ms-flex-order: 0;\n order: 0;\n }\n .order-xl-1 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 2;\n -ms-flex-order: 1;\n order: 1;\n }\n .order-xl-2 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 3;\n -ms-flex-order: 2;\n order: 2;\n }\n .order-xl-3 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 4;\n -ms-flex-order: 3;\n order: 3;\n }\n .order-xl-4 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 5;\n -ms-flex-order: 4;\n order: 4;\n }\n .order-xl-5 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 6;\n -ms-flex-order: 5;\n order: 5;\n }\n .order-xl-6 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 7;\n -ms-flex-order: 6;\n order: 6;\n }\n .order-xl-7 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 8;\n -ms-flex-order: 7;\n order: 7;\n }\n .order-xl-8 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 9;\n -ms-flex-order: 8;\n order: 8;\n }\n .order-xl-9 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 10;\n -ms-flex-order: 9;\n order: 9;\n }\n .order-xl-10 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 11;\n -ms-flex-order: 10;\n order: 10;\n }\n .order-xl-11 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 12;\n -ms-flex-order: 11;\n order: 11;\n }\n .order-xl-12 {\n -webkit-box-ordinal-group: 13;\n -ms-flex-order: 12;\n order: 12;\n }\n .offset-xl-0 {\n margin-left: 0;\n }\n .offset-xl-1 {\n margin-left: 8.333333%;\n }\n .offset-xl-2 {\n margin-left: 16.666667%;\n }\n .offset-xl-3 {\n margin-left: 25%;\n }\n .offset-xl-4 {\n margin-left: 33.333333%;\n }\n .offset-xl-5 {\n margin-left: 41.666667%;\n }\n .offset-xl-6 {\n margin-left: 50%;\n }\n .offset-xl-7 {\n margin-left: 58.333333%;\n }\n .offset-xl-8 {\n margin-left: 66.666667%;\n }\n .offset-xl-9 {\n margin-left: 75%;\n }\n .offset-xl-10 {\n margin-left: 83.333333%;\n }\n .offset-xl-11 {\n margin-left: 91.666667%;\n }\n}\n\n.d-none {\n display: none !important;\n}\n\n.d-inline {\n display: inline !important;\n}\n\n.d-inline-block {\n display: inline-block !important;\n}\n\n.d-block {\n display: block !important;\n}\n\n.d-table {\n display: table !important;\n}\n\n.d-table-row {\n display: table-row !important;\n}\n\n.d-table-cell {\n display: table-cell !important;\n}\n\n.d-flex {\n display: -webkit-box !important;\n display: -ms-flexbox !important;\n display: flex !important;\n}\n\n.d-inline-flex {\n display: -webkit-inline-box !important;\n display: -ms-inline-flexbox !important;\n display: inline-flex !important;\n}\n\n@media (min-width: 576px) {\n .d-sm-none {\n display: none !important;\n }\n .d-sm-inline {\n display: inline !important;\n }\n .d-sm-inline-block {\n display: inline-block !important;\n }\n .d-sm-block {\n display: block !important;\n }\n .d-sm-table {\n display: table !important;\n }\n .d-sm-table-row {\n display: table-row !important;\n }\n .d-sm-table-cell {\n display: table-cell !important;\n }\n .d-sm-flex {\n display: -webkit-box !important;\n display: -ms-flexbox !important;\n display: flex !important;\n }\n .d-sm-inline-flex {\n display: -webkit-inline-box !important;\n display: -ms-inline-flexbox !important;\n display: inline-flex !important;\n }\n}\n\n@media (min-width: 768px) {\n .d-md-none {\n display: none !important;\n }\n .d-md-inline {\n display: inline !important;\n }\n .d-md-inline-block {\n display: inline-block !important;\n }\n .d-md-block {\n display: block !important;\n }\n .d-md-table {\n display: table !important;\n }\n .d-md-table-row {\n display: table-row !important;\n }\n .d-md-table-cell {\n display: table-cell !important;\n }\n .d-md-flex {\n display: -webkit-box !important;\n display: -ms-flexbox !important;\n display: flex !important;\n }\n .d-md-inline-flex {\n display: -webkit-inline-box !important;\n display: -ms-inline-flexbox !important;\n display: inline-flex !important;\n }\n}\n\n@media (min-width: 992px) {\n .d-lg-none {\n display: none !important;\n }\n .d-lg-inline {\n display: inline !important;\n }\n .d-lg-inline-block {\n display: inline-block !important;\n }\n .d-lg-block {\n display: block !important;\n }\n .d-lg-table {\n display: table !important;\n }\n .d-lg-table-row {\n display: table-row !important;\n }\n .d-lg-table-cell {\n display: table-cell !important;\n }\n .d-lg-flex {\n display: -webkit-box !important;\n display: -ms-flexbox !important;\n display: flex !important;\n }\n .d-lg-inline-flex {\n display: -webkit-inline-box !important;\n display: -ms-inline-flexbox !important;\n display: inline-flex !important;\n }\n}\n\n@media (min-width: 1200px) {\n .d-xl-none {\n display: none !important;\n }\n .d-xl-inline {\n display: inline !important;\n }\n .d-xl-inline-block {\n display: inline-block !important;\n }\n .d-xl-block {\n display: block !important;\n }\n .d-xl-table {\n display: table !important;\n }\n .d-xl-table-row {\n display: table-row !important;\n }\n .d-xl-table-cell {\n display: table-cell !important;\n }\n .d-xl-flex {\n display: -webkit-box !important;\n display: -ms-flexbox !important;\n display: flex !important;\n }\n .d-xl-inline-flex {\n display: -webkit-inline-box !important;\n display: -ms-inline-flexbox !important;\n display: inline-flex !important;\n }\n}\n\n@media print {\n .d-print-none {\n display: none !important;\n }\n .d-print-inline {\n display: inline !important;\n }\n .d-print-inline-block {\n display: inline-block !important;\n }\n .d-print-block {\n display: block !important;\n }\n .d-print-table {\n display: table !important;\n }\n .d-print-table-row {\n display: table-row !important;\n }\n .d-print-table-cell {\n display: table-cell !important;\n }\n .d-print-flex {\n display: -webkit-box !important;\n display: -ms-flexbox !important;\n display: flex !important;\n }\n .d-print-inline-flex {\n display: -webkit-inline-box !important;\n display: -ms-inline-flexbox !important;\n display: inline-flex !important;\n }\n}\n\n.flex-row {\n -webkit-box-orient: horizontal !important;\n -webkit-box-direction: normal !important;\n -ms-flex-direction: row !important;\n flex-direction: row !important;\n}\n\n.flex-column {\n -webkit-box-orient: vertical !important;\n -webkit-box-direction: normal !important;\n -ms-flex-direction: column !important;\n flex-direction: column !important;\n}\n\n.flex-row-reverse {\n -webkit-box-orient: horizontal !important;\n -webkit-box-direction: reverse !important;\n -ms-flex-direction: row-reverse !important;\n flex-direction: row-reverse !important;\n}\n\n.flex-column-reverse {\n -webkit-box-orient: vertical !important;\n -webkit-box-direction: reverse !important;\n -ms-flex-direction: column-reverse !important;\n flex-direction: column-reverse !important;\n}\n\n.flex-wrap {\n -ms-flex-wrap: wrap !important;\n flex-wrap: wrap !important;\n}\n\n.flex-nowrap {\n -ms-flex-wrap: nowrap !important;\n flex-wrap: nowrap !important;\n}\n\n.flex-wrap-reverse {\n -ms-flex-wrap: wrap-reverse !important;\n flex-wrap: wrap-reverse !important;\n}\n\n.justify-content-start {\n -webkit-box-pack: start !important;\n -ms-flex-pack: start !important;\n justify-content: flex-start !important;\n}\n\n.justify-content-end {\n -webkit-box-pack: end !important;\n -ms-flex-pack: end !important;\n justify-content: flex-end !important;\n}\n\n.justify-content-center {\n -webkit-box-pack: center !important;\n -ms-flex-pack: center !important;\n justify-content: center !important;\n}\n\n.justify-content-between {\n -webkit-box-pack: justify !important;\n -ms-flex-pack: justify !important;\n justify-content: space-between !important;\n}\n\n.justify-content-around {\n -ms-flex-pack: distribute !important;\n justify-content: space-around !important;\n}\n\n.align-items-start {\n -webkit-box-align: start !important;\n -ms-flex-align: start !important;\n align-items: flex-start !important;\n}\n\n.align-items-end {\n -webkit-box-align: end !important;\n -ms-flex-align: end !important;\n align-items: flex-end !important;\n}\n\n.align-items-center {\n -webkit-box-align: center !important;\n -ms-flex-align: center !important;\n align-items: center !important;\n}\n\n.align-items-baseline {\n -webkit-box-align: baseline !important;\n -ms-flex-align: baseline !important;\n align-items: baseline !important;\n}\n\n.align-items-stretch {\n -webkit-box-align: stretch !important;\n -ms-flex-align: stretch !important;\n align-items: stretch !important;\n}\n\n.align-content-start {\n -ms-flex-line-pack: start !important;\n align-content: flex-start !important;\n}\n\n.align-content-end {\n -ms-flex-line-pack: end !important;\n align-content: flex-end !important;\n}\n\n.align-content-center {\n -ms-flex-line-pack: center !important;\n align-content: center !important;\n}\n\n.align-content-between {\n -ms-flex-line-pack: justify !important;\n align-content: space-between !important;\n}\n\n.align-content-around {\n -ms-flex-line-pack: distribute !important;\n align-content: space-around !important;\n}\n\n.align-content-stretch {\n -ms-flex-line-pack: stretch !important;\n align-content: stretch !important;\n}\n\n.align-self-auto {\n -ms-flex-item-align: auto !important;\n align-self: auto !important;\n}\n\n.align-self-start {\n -ms-flex-item-align: start !important;\n align-self: flex-start !important;\n}\n\n.align-self-end {\n -ms-flex-item-align: end !important;\n align-self: flex-end !important;\n}\n\n.align-self-center {\n -ms-flex-item-align: center !important;\n align-self: center !important;\n}\n\n.align-self-baseline {\n -ms-flex-item-align: baseline !important;\n align-self: baseline !important;\n}\n\n.align-self-stretch {\n -ms-flex-item-align: stretch !important;\n align-self: stretch !important;\n}\n\n@media (min-width: 576px) {\n .flex-sm-row {\n -webkit-box-orient: horizontal !important;\n -webkit-box-direction: normal !important;\n -ms-flex-direction: row !important;\n flex-direction: row !important;\n }\n .flex-sm-column {\n -webkit-box-orient: vertical !important;\n -webkit-box-direction: normal !important;\n -ms-flex-direction: column !important;\n flex-direction: column !important;\n }\n .flex-sm-row-reverse {\n -webkit-box-orient: horizontal !important;\n -webkit-box-direction: reverse !important;\n -ms-flex-direction: row-reverse !important;\n flex-direction: row-reverse !important;\n }\n .flex-sm-column-reverse {\n -webkit-box-orient: vertical !important;\n -webkit-box-direction: reverse !important;\n -ms-flex-direction: column-reverse !important;\n flex-direction: column-reverse !important;\n }\n .flex-sm-wrap {\n -ms-flex-wrap: wrap !important;\n flex-wrap: wrap !important;\n }\n .flex-sm-nowrap {\n -ms-flex-wrap: nowrap !important;\n flex-wrap: nowrap !important;\n }\n .flex-sm-wrap-reverse {\n -ms-flex-wrap: wrap-reverse !important;\n flex-wrap: wrap-reverse !important;\n }\n .justify-content-sm-start {\n -webkit-box-pack: start !important;\n -ms-flex-pack: start !important;\n justify-content: flex-start !important;\n }\n .justify-content-sm-end {\n -webkit-box-pack: end !important;\n -ms-flex-pack: end !important;\n justify-content: flex-end !important;\n }\n .justify-content-sm-center {\n -webkit-box-pack: center !important;\n -ms-flex-pack: center !important;\n justify-content: center !important;\n }\n .justify-content-sm-between {\n -webkit-box-pack: justify !important;\n -ms-flex-pack: justify !important;\n justify-content: space-between !important;\n }\n .justify-content-sm-around {\n -ms-flex-pack: distribute !important;\n justify-content: space-around !important;\n }\n .align-items-sm-start {\n -webkit-box-align: start !important;\n -ms-flex-align: start !important;\n align-items: flex-start !important;\n }\n .align-items-sm-end {\n -webkit-box-align: end !important;\n -ms-flex-align: end !important;\n align-items: flex-end !important;\n }\n .align-items-sm-center {\n -webkit-box-align: center !important;\n -ms-flex-align: center !important;\n align-items: center !important;\n }\n .align-items-sm-baseline {\n -webkit-box-align: baseline !important;\n -ms-flex-align: baseline !important;\n align-items: baseline !important;\n }\n .align-items-sm-stretch {\n -webkit-box-align: stretch !important;\n -ms-flex-align: stretch !important;\n align-items: stretch !important;\n }\n .align-content-sm-start {\n -ms-flex-line-pack: start !important;\n align-content: flex-start !important;\n }\n .align-content-sm-end {\n -ms-flex-line-pack: end !important;\n align-content: flex-end !important;\n }\n .align-content-sm-center {\n -ms-flex-line-pack: center !important;\n align-content: center !important;\n }\n .align-content-sm-between {\n -ms-flex-line-pack: justify !important;\n align-content: space-between !important;\n }\n .align-content-sm-around {\n -ms-flex-line-pack: distribute !important;\n align-content: space-around !important;\n }\n .align-content-sm-stretch {\n -ms-flex-line-pack: stretch !important;\n align-content: stretch !important;\n }\n .align-self-sm-auto {\n -ms-flex-item-align: auto !important;\n align-self: auto !important;\n }\n .align-self-sm-start {\n -ms-flex-item-align: start !important;\n align-self: flex-start !important;\n }\n .align-self-sm-end {\n -ms-flex-item-align: end !important;\n align-self: flex-end !important;\n }\n .align-self-sm-center {\n -ms-flex-item-align: center !important;\n align-self: center !important;\n }\n .align-self-sm-baseline {\n -ms-flex-item-align: baseline !important;\n align-self: baseline !important;\n }\n .align-self-sm-stretch {\n -ms-flex-item-align: stretch !important;\n align-self: stretch !important;\n }\n}\n\n@media (min-width: 768px) {\n .flex-md-row {\n -webkit-box-orient: horizontal !important;\n -webkit-box-direction: normal !important;\n -ms-flex-direction: row !important;\n flex-direction: row !important;\n }\n .flex-md-column {\n -webkit-box-orient: vertical !important;\n -webkit-box-direction: normal !important;\n -ms-flex-direction: column !important;\n flex-direction: column !important;\n }\n .flex-md-row-reverse {\n -webkit-box-orient: horizontal !important;\n -webkit-box-direction: reverse !important;\n -ms-flex-direction: row-reverse !important;\n flex-direction: row-reverse !important;\n }\n .flex-md-column-reverse {\n -webkit-box-orient: vertical !important;\n -webkit-box-direction: reverse !important;\n -ms-flex-direction: column-reverse !important;\n flex-direction: column-reverse !important;\n }\n .flex-md-wrap {\n -ms-flex-wrap: wrap !important;\n flex-wrap: wrap !important;\n }\n .flex-md-nowrap {\n -ms-flex-wrap: nowrap !important;\n flex-wrap: nowrap !important;\n }\n .flex-md-wrap-reverse {\n -ms-flex-wrap: wrap-reverse !important;\n flex-wrap: wrap-reverse !important;\n }\n .justify-content-md-start {\n -webkit-box-pack: start !important;\n -ms-flex-pack: start !important;\n justify-content: flex-start !important;\n }\n .justify-content-md-end {\n -webkit-box-pack: end !important;\n -ms-flex-pack: end !important;\n justify-content: flex-end !important;\n }\n .justify-content-md-center {\n -webkit-box-pack: center !important;\n -ms-flex-pack: center !important;\n justify-content: center !important;\n }\n .justify-content-md-between {\n -webkit-box-pack: justify !important;\n -ms-flex-pack: justify !important;\n justify-content: space-between !important;\n }\n .justify-content-md-around {\n -ms-flex-pack: distribute !important;\n justify-content: space-around !important;\n }\n .align-items-md-start {\n -webkit-box-align: start !important;\n -ms-flex-align: start !important;\n align-items: flex-start !important;\n }\n .align-items-md-end {\n -webkit-box-align: end !important;\n -ms-flex-align: end !important;\n align-items: flex-end !important;\n }\n .align-items-md-center {\n -webkit-box-align: center !important;\n -ms-flex-align: center !important;\n align-items: center !important;\n }\n .align-items-md-baseline {\n -webkit-box-align: baseline !important;\n -ms-flex-align: baseline !important;\n align-items: baseline !important;\n }\n .align-items-md-stretch {\n -webkit-box-align: stretch !important;\n -ms-flex-align: stretch !important;\n align-items: stretch !important;\n }\n .align-content-md-start {\n -ms-flex-line-pack: start !important;\n align-content: flex-start !important;\n }\n .align-content-md-end {\n -ms-flex-line-pack: end !important;\n align-content: flex-end !important;\n }\n .align-content-md-center {\n -ms-flex-line-pack: center !important;\n align-content: center !important;\n }\n .align-content-md-between {\n -ms-flex-line-pack: justify !important;\n align-content: space-between !important;\n }\n .align-content-md-around {\n -ms-flex-line-pack: distribute !important;\n align-content: space-around !important;\n }\n .align-content-md-stretch {\n -ms-flex-line-pack: stretch !important;\n align-content: stretch !important;\n }\n .align-self-md-auto {\n -ms-flex-item-align: auto !important;\n align-self: auto !important;\n }\n .align-self-md-start {\n -ms-flex-item-align: start !important;\n align-self: flex-start !important;\n }\n .align-self-md-end {\n -ms-flex-item-align: end !important;\n align-self: flex-end !important;\n }\n .align-self-md-center {\n -ms-flex-item-align: center !important;\n align-self: center !important;\n }\n .align-self-md-baseline {\n -ms-flex-item-align: baseline !important;\n align-self: baseline !important;\n }\n .align-self-md-stretch {\n -ms-flex-item-align: stretch !important;\n align-self: stretch !important;\n }\n}\n\n@media (min-width: 992px) {\n .flex-lg-row {\n -webkit-box-orient: horizontal !important;\n -webkit-box-direction: normal !important;\n -ms-flex-direction: row !important;\n flex-direction: row !important;\n }\n .flex-lg-column {\n -webkit-box-orient: vertical !important;\n -webkit-box-direction: normal !important;\n -ms-flex-direction: column !important;\n flex-direction: column !important;\n }\n .flex-lg-row-reverse {\n -webkit-box-orient: horizontal !important;\n -webkit-box-direction: reverse !important;\n -ms-flex-direction: row-reverse !important;\n flex-direction: row-reverse !important;\n }\n .flex-lg-column-reverse {\n -webkit-box-orient: vertical !important;\n -webkit-box-direction: reverse !important;\n -ms-flex-direction: column-reverse !important;\n flex-direction: column-reverse !important;\n }\n .flex-lg-wrap {\n -ms-flex-wrap: wrap !important;\n flex-wrap: wrap !important;\n }\n .flex-lg-nowrap {\n -ms-flex-wrap: nowrap !important;\n flex-wrap: nowrap !important;\n }\n .flex-lg-wrap-reverse {\n -ms-flex-wrap: wrap-reverse !important;\n flex-wrap: wrap-reverse !important;\n }\n .justify-content-lg-start {\n -webkit-box-pack: start !important;\n -ms-flex-pack: start !important;\n justify-content: flex-start !important;\n }\n .justify-content-lg-end {\n -webkit-box-pack: end !important;\n -ms-flex-pack: end !important;\n justify-content: flex-end !important;\n }\n .justify-content-lg-center {\n -webkit-box-pack: center !important;\n -ms-flex-pack: center !important;\n justify-content: center !important;\n }\n .justify-content-lg-between {\n -webkit-box-pack: justify !important;\n -ms-flex-pack: justify !important;\n justify-content: space-between !important;\n }\n .justify-content-lg-around {\n -ms-flex-pack: distribute !important;\n justify-content: space-around !important;\n }\n .align-items-lg-start {\n -webkit-box-align: start !important;\n -ms-flex-align: start !important;\n align-items: flex-start !important;\n }\n .align-items-lg-end {\n -webkit-box-align: end !important;\n -ms-flex-align: end !important;\n align-items: flex-end !important;\n }\n .align-items-lg-center {\n -webkit-box-align: center !important;\n -ms-flex-align: center !important;\n align-items: center !important;\n }\n .align-items-lg-baseline {\n -webkit-box-align: baseline !important;\n -ms-flex-align: baseline !important;\n align-items: baseline !important;\n }\n .align-items-lg-stretch {\n -webkit-box-align: stretch !important;\n -ms-flex-align: stretch !important;\n align-items: stretch !important;\n }\n .align-content-lg-start {\n -ms-flex-line-pack: start !important;\n align-content: flex-start !important;\n }\n .align-content-lg-end {\n -ms-flex-line-pack: end !important;\n align-content: flex-end !important;\n }\n .align-content-lg-center {\n -ms-flex-line-pack: center !important;\n align-content: center !important;\n }\n .align-content-lg-between {\n -ms-flex-line-pack: justify !important;\n align-content: space-between !important;\n }\n .align-content-lg-around {\n -ms-flex-line-pack: distribute !important;\n align-content: space-around !important;\n }\n .align-content-lg-stretch {\n -ms-flex-line-pack: stretch !important;\n align-content: stretch !important;\n }\n .align-self-lg-auto {\n -ms-flex-item-align: auto !important;\n align-self: auto !important;\n }\n .align-self-lg-start {\n -ms-flex-item-align: start !important;\n align-self: flex-start !important;\n }\n .align-self-lg-end {\n -ms-flex-item-align: end !important;\n align-self: flex-end !important;\n }\n .align-self-lg-center {\n -ms-flex-item-align: center !important;\n align-self: center !important;\n }\n .align-self-lg-baseline {\n -ms-flex-item-align: baseline !important;\n align-self: baseline !important;\n }\n .align-self-lg-stretch {\n -ms-flex-item-align: stretch !important;\n align-self: stretch !important;\n }\n}\n\n@media (min-width: 1200px) {\n .flex-xl-row {\n -webkit-box-orient: horizontal !important;\n -webkit-box-direction: normal !important;\n -ms-flex-direction: row !important;\n flex-direction: row !important;\n }\n .flex-xl-column {\n -webkit-box-orient: vertical !important;\n -webkit-box-direction: normal !important;\n -ms-flex-direction: column !important;\n flex-direction: column !important;\n }\n .flex-xl-row-reverse {\n -webkit-box-orient: horizontal !important;\n -webkit-box-direction: reverse !important;\n -ms-flex-direction: row-reverse !important;\n flex-direction: row-reverse !important;\n }\n .flex-xl-column-reverse {\n -webkit-box-orient: vertical !important;\n -webkit-box-direction: reverse !important;\n -ms-flex-direction: column-reverse !important;\n flex-direction: column-reverse !important;\n }\n .flex-xl-wrap {\n -ms-flex-wrap: wrap !important;\n flex-wrap: wrap !important;\n }\n .flex-xl-nowrap {\n -ms-flex-wrap: nowrap !important;\n flex-wrap: nowrap !important;\n }\n .flex-xl-wrap-reverse {\n -ms-flex-wrap: wrap-reverse !important;\n flex-wrap: wrap-reverse !important;\n }\n .justify-content-xl-start {\n -webkit-box-pack: start !important;\n -ms-flex-pack: start !important;\n justify-content: flex-start !important;\n }\n .justify-content-xl-end {\n -webkit-box-pack: end !important;\n -ms-flex-pack: end !important;\n justify-content: flex-end !important;\n }\n .justify-content-xl-center {\n -webkit-box-pack: center !important;\n -ms-flex-pack: center !important;\n justify-content: center !important;\n }\n .justify-content-xl-between {\n -webkit-box-pack: justify !important;\n -ms-flex-pack: justify !important;\n justify-content: space-between !important;\n }\n .justify-content-xl-around {\n -ms-flex-pack: distribute !important;\n justify-content: space-around !important;\n }\n .align-items-xl-start {\n -webkit-box-align: start !important;\n -ms-flex-align: start !important;\n align-items: flex-start !important;\n }\n .align-items-xl-end {\n -webkit-box-align: end !important;\n -ms-flex-align: end !important;\n align-items: flex-end !important;\n }\n .align-items-xl-center {\n -webkit-box-align: center !important;\n -ms-flex-align: center !important;\n align-items: center !important;\n }\n .align-items-xl-baseline {\n -webkit-box-align: baseline !important;\n -ms-flex-align: baseline !important;\n align-items: baseline !important;\n }\n .align-items-xl-stretch {\n -webkit-box-align: stretch !important;\n -ms-flex-align: stretch !important;\n align-items: stretch !important;\n }\n .align-content-xl-start {\n -ms-flex-line-pack: start !important;\n align-content: flex-start !important;\n }\n .align-content-xl-end {\n -ms-flex-line-pack: end !important;\n align-content: flex-end !important;\n }\n .align-content-xl-center {\n -ms-flex-line-pack: center !important;\n align-content: center !important;\n }\n .align-content-xl-between {\n -ms-flex-line-pack: justify !important;\n align-content: space-between !important;\n }\n .align-content-xl-around {\n -ms-flex-line-pack: distribute !important;\n align-content: space-around !important;\n }\n .align-content-xl-stretch {\n -ms-flex-line-pack: stretch !important;\n align-content: stretch !important;\n }\n .align-self-xl-auto {\n -ms-flex-item-align: auto !important;\n align-self: auto !important;\n }\n .align-self-xl-start {\n -ms-flex-item-align: start !important;\n align-self: flex-start !important;\n }\n .align-self-xl-end {\n -ms-flex-item-align: end !important;\n align-self: flex-end !important;\n }\n .align-self-xl-center {\n -ms-flex-item-align: center !important;\n align-self: center !important;\n }\n .align-self-xl-baseline {\n -ms-flex-item-align: baseline !important;\n align-self: baseline !important;\n }\n .align-self-xl-stretch {\n -ms-flex-item-align: stretch !important;\n align-self: stretch !important;\n }\n}\n/*# sourceMappingURL=bootstrap-grid.css.map */","// Container widths\n//\n// Set the container width, and override it for fixed navbars in media queries.\n\n@if $enable-grid-classes {\n .container {\n @include make-container();\n @include make-container-max-widths();\n }\n}\n\n// Fluid container\n//\n// Utilizes the mixin meant for fixed width containers, but with 100% width for\n// fluid, full width layouts.\n\n@if $enable-grid-classes {\n .container-fluid {\n @include make-container();\n }\n}\n\n// Row\n//\n// Rows contain and clear the floats of your columns.\n\n@if $enable-grid-classes {\n .row {\n @include make-row();\n }\n\n // Remove the negative margin from default .row, then the horizontal padding\n // from all immediate children columns (to prevent runaway style inheritance).\n .no-gutters {\n margin-right: 0;\n margin-left: 0;\n\n > .col,\n > [class*=\"col-\"] {\n padding-right: 0;\n padding-left: 0;\n }\n }\n}\n\n// Columns\n//\n// Common styles for small and large grid columns\n\n@if $enable-grid-classes {\n @include make-grid-columns();\n}\n","/// Grid system\n//\n// Generate semantic grid columns with these mixins.\n\n@mixin make-container() {\n width: 100%;\n padding-right: ($grid-gutter-width / 2);\n padding-left: ($grid-gutter-width / 2);\n margin-right: auto;\n margin-left: auto;\n}\n\n\n// For each breakpoint, define the maximum width of the container in a media query\n@mixin make-container-max-widths($max-widths: $container-max-widths, $breakpoints: $grid-breakpoints) {\n @each $breakpoint, $container-max-width in $max-widths {\n @include media-breakpoint-up($breakpoint, $breakpoints) {\n max-width: $container-max-width;\n }\n }\n}\n\n@mixin make-row() {\n display: flex;\n flex-wrap: wrap;\n margin-right: ($grid-gutter-width / -2);\n margin-left: ($grid-gutter-width / -2);\n}\n\n@mixin make-col-ready() {\n position: relative;\n // Prevent columns from becoming too narrow when at smaller grid tiers by\n // always setting `width: 100%;`. This works because we use `flex` values\n // later on to override this initial width.\n width: 100%;\n min-height: 1px; // Prevent collapsing\n padding-right: ($grid-gutter-width / 2);\n padding-left: ($grid-gutter-width / 2);\n}\n\n@mixin make-col($size, $columns: $grid-columns) {\n flex: 0 0 percentage($size / $columns);\n // Add a `max-width` to ensure content within each column does not blow out\n // the width of the column. Applies to IE10+ and Firefox. Chrome and Safari\n // do not appear to require this.\n max-width: percentage($size / $columns);\n}\n\n@mixin make-col-offset($size, $columns: $grid-columns) {\n $num: $size / $columns;\n margin-left: if($num == 0, 0, percentage($num));\n}\n","// Breakpoint viewport sizes and media queries.\n//\n// Breakpoints are defined as a map of (name: minimum width), order from small to large:\n//\n// (xs: 0, sm: 576px, md: 768px, lg: 992px, xl: 1200px)\n//\n// The map defined in the `$grid-breakpoints` global variable is used as the `$breakpoints` argument by default.\n\n// Name of the next breakpoint, or null for the last breakpoint.\n//\n// >> breakpoint-next(sm)\n// md\n// >> breakpoint-next(sm, (xs: 0, sm: 576px, md: 768px, lg: 992px, xl: 1200px))\n// md\n// >> breakpoint-next(sm, $breakpoint-names: (xs sm md lg xl))\n// md\n@function breakpoint-next($name, $breakpoints: $grid-breakpoints, $breakpoint-names: map-keys($breakpoints)) {\n $n: index($breakpoint-names, $name);\n @return if($n < length($breakpoint-names), nth($breakpoint-names, $n + 1), null);\n}\n\n// Minimum breakpoint width. Null for the smallest (first) breakpoint.\n//\n// >> breakpoint-min(sm, (xs: 0, sm: 576px, md: 768px, lg: 992px, xl: 1200px))\n// 576px\n@function breakpoint-min($name, $breakpoints: $grid-breakpoints) {\n $min: map-get($breakpoints, $name);\n @return if($min != 0, $min, null);\n}\n\n// Maximum breakpoint width. Null for the largest (last) breakpoint.\n// The maximum value is calculated as the minimum of the next one less 0.02px\n// to work around the limitations of `min-` and `max-` prefixes and viewports with fractional widths.\n// See https://www.w3.org/TR/mediaqueries-4/#mq-min-max\n// Uses 0.02px rather than 0.01px to work around a current rounding bug in Safari.\n// See https://bugs.webkit.org/show_bug.cgi?id=178261\n//\n// >> breakpoint-max(sm, (xs: 0, sm: 576px, md: 768px, lg: 992px, xl: 1200px))\n// 767.98px\n@function breakpoint-max($name, $breakpoints: $grid-breakpoints) {\n $next: breakpoint-next($name, $breakpoints);\n @return if($next, breakpoint-min($next, $breakpoints) - .02px, null);\n}\n\n// Returns a blank string if smallest breakpoint, otherwise returns the name with a dash infront.\n// Useful for making responsive utilities.\n//\n// >> breakpoint-infix(xs, (xs: 0, sm: 576px, md: 768px, lg: 992px, xl: 1200px))\n// \"\" (Returns a blank string)\n// >> breakpoint-infix(sm, (xs: 0, sm: 576px, md: 768px, lg: 992px, xl: 1200px))\n// \"-sm\"\n@function breakpoint-infix($name, $breakpoints: $grid-breakpoints) {\n @return if(breakpoint-min($name, $breakpoints) == null, \"\", \"-#{$name}\");\n}\n\n// Media of at least the minimum breakpoint width. No query for the smallest breakpoint.\n// Makes the @content apply to the given breakpoint and wider.\n@mixin media-breakpoint-up($name, $breakpoints: $grid-breakpoints) {\n $min: breakpoint-min($name, $breakpoints);\n @if $min {\n @media (min-width: $min) {\n @content;\n }\n } @else {\n @content;\n }\n}\n\n// Media of at most the maximum breakpoint width. No query for the largest breakpoint.\n// Makes the @content apply to the given breakpoint and narrower.\n@mixin media-breakpoint-down($name, $breakpoints: $grid-breakpoints) {\n $max: breakpoint-max($name, $breakpoints);\n @if $max {\n @media (max-width: $max) {\n @content;\n }\n } @else {\n @content;\n }\n}\n\n// Media that spans multiple breakpoint widths.\n// Makes the @content apply between the min and max breakpoints\n@mixin media-breakpoint-between($lower, $upper, $breakpoints: $grid-breakpoints) {\n $min: breakpoint-min($lower, $breakpoints);\n $max: breakpoint-max($upper, $breakpoints);\n\n @if $min != null and $max != null {\n @media (min-width: $min) and (max-width: $max) {\n @content;\n }\n } @else if $max == null {\n @include media-breakpoint-up($lower, $breakpoints) {\n @content;\n }\n } @else if $min == null {\n @include media-breakpoint-down($upper, $breakpoints) {\n @content;\n }\n }\n}\n\n// Media between the breakpoint's minimum and maximum widths.\n// No minimum for the smallest breakpoint, and no maximum for the largest one.\n// Makes the @content apply only to the given breakpoint, not viewports any wider or narrower.\n@mixin media-breakpoint-only($name, $breakpoints: $grid-breakpoints) {\n $min: breakpoint-min($name, $breakpoints);\n $max: breakpoint-max($name, $breakpoints);\n\n @if $min != null and $max != null {\n @media (min-width: $min) and (max-width: $max) {\n @content;\n }\n } @else if $max == null {\n @include media-breakpoint-up($name, $breakpoints) {\n @content;\n }\n } @else if $min == null {\n @include media-breakpoint-down($name, $breakpoints) {\n @content;\n }\n }\n}\n","// Framework grid generation\n//\n// Used only by Bootstrap to generate the correct number of grid classes given\n// any value of `$grid-columns`.\n\n@mixin make-grid-columns($columns: $grid-columns, $gutter: $grid-gutter-width, $breakpoints: $grid-breakpoints) {\n // Common properties for all breakpoints\n %grid-column {\n position: relative;\n width: 100%;\n min-height: 1px; // Prevent columns from collapsing when empty\n padding-right: ($gutter / 2);\n padding-left: ($gutter / 2);\n }\n\n @each $breakpoint in map-keys($breakpoints) {\n $infix: breakpoint-infix($breakpoint, $breakpoints);\n\n // Allow columns to stretch full width below their breakpoints\n @for $i from 1 through $columns {\n .col#{$infix}-#{$i} {\n @extend %grid-column;\n }\n }\n .col#{$infix},\n .col#{$infix}-auto {\n @extend %grid-column;\n }\n\n @include media-breakpoint-up($breakpoint, $breakpoints) {\n // Provide basic `.col-{bp}` classes for equal-width flexbox columns\n .col#{$infix} {\n flex-basis: 0;\n flex-grow: 1;\n max-width: 100%;\n }\n .col#{$infix}-auto {\n flex: 0 0 auto;\n width: auto;\n max-width: none; // Reset earlier grid tiers\n }\n\n @for $i from 1 through $columns {\n .col#{$infix}-#{$i} {\n @include make-col($i, $columns);\n }\n }\n\n .order#{$infix}-first { order: -1; }\n\n .order#{$infix}-last { order: $columns + 1; }\n\n @for $i from 0 through $columns {\n .order#{$infix}-#{$i} { order: $i; }\n }\n\n // `$columns - 1` because offsetting by the width of an entire row isn't possible\n @for $i from 0 through ($columns - 1) {\n @if not ($infix == \"\" and $i == 0) { // Avoid emitting useless .offset-0\n .offset#{$infix}-#{$i} {\n @include make-col-offset($i, $columns);\n }\n }\n }\n }\n }\n}\n","// stylelint-disable declaration-no-important\n\n//\n// Utilities for common `display` values\n//\n\n@each $breakpoint in map-keys($grid-breakpoints) {\n @include media-breakpoint-up($breakpoint) {\n $infix: breakpoint-infix($breakpoint, $grid-breakpoints);\n\n .d#{$infix}-none { display: none !important; }\n .d#{$infix}-inline { display: inline !important; }\n .d#{$infix}-inline-block { display: inline-block !important; }\n .d#{$infix}-block { display: block !important; }\n .d#{$infix}-table { display: table !important; }\n .d#{$infix}-table-row { display: table-row !important; }\n .d#{$infix}-table-cell { display: table-cell !important; }\n .d#{$infix}-flex { display: flex !important; }\n .d#{$infix}-inline-flex { display: inline-flex !important; }\n }\n}\n\n\n//\n// Utilities for toggling `display` in print\n//\n\n@media print {\n .d-print-none { display: none !important; }\n .d-print-inline { display: inline !important; }\n .d-print-inline-block { display: inline-block !important; }\n .d-print-block { display: block !important; }\n .d-print-table { display: table !important; }\n .d-print-table-row { display: table-row !important; }\n .d-print-table-cell { display: table-cell !important; }\n .d-print-flex { display: flex !important; }\n .d-print-inline-flex { display: inline-flex !important; }\n}\n","// stylelint-disable declaration-no-important\n\n// Flex variation\n//\n// Custom styles for additional flex alignment options.\n\n@each $breakpoint in map-keys($grid-breakpoints) {\n @include media-breakpoint-up($breakpoint) {\n $infix: breakpoint-infix($breakpoint, $grid-breakpoints);\n\n .flex#{$infix}-row { flex-direction: row !important; }\n .flex#{$infix}-column { flex-direction: column !important; }\n .flex#{$infix}-row-reverse { flex-direction: row-reverse !important; }\n .flex#{$infix}-column-reverse { flex-direction: column-reverse !important; }\n\n .flex#{$infix}-wrap { flex-wrap: wrap !important; }\n .flex#{$infix}-nowrap { flex-wrap: nowrap !important; }\n .flex#{$infix}-wrap-reverse { flex-wrap: wrap-reverse !important; }\n\n .justify-content#{$infix}-start { justify-content: flex-start !important; }\n .justify-content#{$infix}-end { justify-content: flex-end !important; }\n .justify-content#{$infix}-center { justify-content: center !important; }\n .justify-content#{$infix}-between { justify-content: space-between !important; }\n .justify-content#{$infix}-around { justify-content: space-around !important; }\n\n .align-items#{$infix}-start { align-items: flex-start !important; }\n .align-items#{$infix}-end { align-items: flex-end !important; }\n .align-items#{$infix}-center { align-items: center !important; }\n .align-items#{$infix}-baseline { align-items: baseline !important; 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Change the default tap highlight to be completely transparent in iOS.\n\n*,\n*::before,\n*::after {\n box-sizing: border-box; // 1\n}\n\nhtml {\n font-family: sans-serif; // 2\n line-height: 1.15; // 3\n -webkit-text-size-adjust: 100%; // 4\n -ms-text-size-adjust: 100%; // 4\n -ms-overflow-style: scrollbar; // 5\n -webkit-tap-highlight-color: rgba(0, 0, 0, 0); // 6\n}\n\n// IE10+ doesn't honor `` in some cases.\n@at-root {\n @-ms-viewport {\n width: device-width;\n }\n}\n\n// stylelint-disable selector-list-comma-newline-after\n// Shim for \"new\" HTML5 structural elements to display correctly (IE10, older browsers)\narticle, aside, dialog, figcaption, figure, footer, header, hgroup, main, nav, section {\n display: block;\n}\n// stylelint-enable selector-list-comma-newline-after\n\n// Body\n//\n// 1. Remove the margin in all browsers.\n// 2. As a best practice, apply a default `background-color`.\n// 3. 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Duplicate behavior to the data-* attribute for our tooltip plugin\n\nabbr[title],\nabbr[data-original-title] { // 4\n text-decoration: underline; // 2\n text-decoration: underline dotted; // 2\n cursor: help; // 3\n border-bottom: 0; // 1\n}\n\naddress {\n margin-bottom: 1rem;\n font-style: normal;\n line-height: inherit;\n}\n\nol,\nul,\ndl {\n margin-top: 0;\n margin-bottom: 1rem;\n}\n\nol ol,\nul ul,\nol ul,\nul ol {\n margin-bottom: 0;\n}\n\ndt {\n font-weight: $dt-font-weight;\n}\n\ndd {\n margin-bottom: .5rem;\n margin-left: 0; // Undo browser default\n}\n\nblockquote {\n margin: 0 0 1rem;\n}\n\ndfn {\n font-style: italic; // Add the correct font style in Android 4.3-\n}\n\n// stylelint-disable font-weight-notation\nb,\nstrong {\n font-weight: bolder; // Add the correct font weight in Chrome, Edge, and Safari\n}\n// stylelint-enable font-weight-notation\n\nsmall {\n font-size: 80%; // Add the correct font size in all browsers\n}\n\n//\n// Prevent `sub` and `sup` elements from affecting the line height in\n// all browsers.\n//\n\nsub,\nsup {\n position: relative;\n font-size: 75%;\n line-height: 0;\n vertical-align: baseline;\n}\n\nsub { bottom: -.25em; }\nsup { top: -.5em; }\n\n\n//\n// Links\n//\n\na {\n color: $link-color;\n text-decoration: $link-decoration;\n background-color: transparent; // Remove the gray background on active links in IE 10.\n -webkit-text-decoration-skip: objects; // Remove gaps in links underline in iOS 8+ and Safari 8+.\n\n @include hover {\n color: $link-hover-color;\n text-decoration: $link-hover-decoration;\n }\n}\n\n// And undo these styles for placeholder links/named anchors (without href)\n// which have not been made explicitly keyboard-focusable (without tabindex).\n// It would be more straightforward to just use a[href] in previous block, but that\n// causes specificity issues in many other styles that are too complex to fix.\n// See https://github.com/twbs/bootstrap/issues/19402\n\na:not([href]):not([tabindex]) {\n color: inherit;\n text-decoration: none;\n\n @include hover-focus {\n color: inherit;\n text-decoration: none;\n }\n\n &:focus {\n outline: 0;\n }\n}\n\n\n//\n// Code\n//\n\n// stylelint-disable font-family-no-duplicate-names\npre,\ncode,\nkbd,\nsamp {\n font-family: monospace, monospace; // Correct the inheritance and scaling of font size in all browsers.\n font-size: 1em; // Correct the odd `em` font sizing in all browsers.\n}\n// stylelint-enable font-family-no-duplicate-names\n\npre {\n // Remove browser default top margin\n margin-top: 0;\n // Reset browser default of `1em` to use `rem`s\n margin-bottom: 1rem;\n // Don't allow content to break outside\n overflow: auto;\n // We have @viewport set which causes scrollbars to overlap content in IE11 and Edge, so\n // we force a non-overlapping, non-auto-hiding scrollbar to counteract.\n -ms-overflow-style: scrollbar;\n}\n\n\n//\n// Figures\n//\n\nfigure {\n // Apply a consistent margin strategy (matches our type styles).\n margin: 0 0 1rem;\n}\n\n\n//\n// Images and content\n//\n\nimg {\n vertical-align: middle;\n border-style: none; // Remove the border on images inside links in IE 10-.\n}\n\nsvg:not(:root) {\n overflow: hidden; // Hide the overflow in IE\n}\n\n\n//\n// Tables\n//\n\ntable {\n border-collapse: collapse; // Prevent double borders\n}\n\ncaption {\n padding-top: $table-cell-padding;\n padding-bottom: $table-cell-padding;\n color: $text-muted;\n text-align: left;\n caption-side: bottom;\n}\n\nth {\n // Matches default `
`s get reset. However, we also reset the\n// bottom margin to use `rem` units instead of `em`.\np {\n margin-top: 0;\n margin-bottom: $paragraph-margin-bottom;\n}\n\n// Abbreviations\n//\n// 1. Remove the bottom border in Firefox 39-.\n// 2. Add the correct text decoration in Chrome, Edge, IE, Opera, and Safari.\n// 3. Add explicit cursor to indicate changed behavior.\n// 4. Duplicate behavior to the data-* attribute for our tooltip plugin\n\nabbr[title],\nabbr[data-original-title] { // 4\n text-decoration: underline; // 2\n text-decoration: underline dotted; // 2\n cursor: help; // 3\n border-bottom: 0; // 1\n}\n\naddress {\n margin-bottom: 1rem;\n font-style: normal;\n line-height: inherit;\n}\n\nol,\nul,\ndl {\n margin-top: 0;\n margin-bottom: 1rem;\n}\n\nol ol,\nul ul,\nol ul,\nul ol {\n margin-bottom: 0;\n}\n\ndt {\n font-weight: $dt-font-weight;\n}\n\ndd {\n margin-bottom: .5rem;\n margin-left: 0; // Undo browser default\n}\n\nblockquote {\n margin: 0 0 1rem;\n}\n\ndfn {\n font-style: italic; // Add the correct font style in Android 4.3-\n}\n\n// stylelint-disable font-weight-notation\nb,\nstrong {\n font-weight: bolder; // Add the correct font weight in Chrome, Edge, and Safari\n}\n// stylelint-enable font-weight-notation\n\nsmall {\n font-size: 80%; // Add the correct font size in all browsers\n}\n\n//\n// Prevent `sub` and `sup` elements from affecting the line height in\n// all browsers.\n//\n\nsub,\nsup {\n position: relative;\n font-size: 75%;\n line-height: 0;\n vertical-align: baseline;\n}\n\nsub { bottom: -.25em; }\nsup { top: -.5em; }\n\n\n//\n// Links\n//\n\na {\n color: $link-color;\n text-decoration: $link-decoration;\n background-color: transparent; // Remove the gray background on active links in IE 10.\n -webkit-text-decoration-skip: objects; // Remove gaps in links underline in iOS 8+ and Safari 8+.\n\n @include hover {\n color: $link-hover-color;\n text-decoration: $link-hover-decoration;\n }\n}\n\n// And undo these styles for placeholder links/named anchors (without href)\n// which have not been made explicitly keyboard-focusable (without tabindex).\n// It would be more straightforward to just use a[href] in previous block, but that\n// causes specificity issues in many other styles that are too complex to fix.\n// See https://github.com/twbs/bootstrap/issues/19402\n\na:not([href]):not([tabindex]) {\n color: inherit;\n text-decoration: none;\n\n @include hover-focus {\n color: inherit;\n text-decoration: none;\n }\n\n &:focus {\n outline: 0;\n }\n}\n\n\n//\n// Code\n//\n\n// stylelint-disable font-family-no-duplicate-names\npre,\ncode,\nkbd,\nsamp {\n font-family: monospace, monospace; // Correct the inheritance and scaling of font size in all browsers.\n font-size: 1em; // Correct the odd `em` font sizing in all browsers.\n}\n// stylelint-enable font-family-no-duplicate-names\n\npre {\n // Remove browser default top margin\n margin-top: 0;\n // Reset browser default of `1em` to use `rem`s\n margin-bottom: 1rem;\n // Don't allow content to break outside\n overflow: auto;\n // We have @viewport set which causes scrollbars to overlap content in IE11 and Edge, so\n // we force a non-overlapping, non-auto-hiding scrollbar to counteract.\n -ms-overflow-style: scrollbar;\n}\n\n\n//\n// Figures\n//\n\nfigure {\n // Apply a consistent margin strategy (matches our type styles).\n margin: 0 0 1rem;\n}\n\n\n//\n// Images and content\n//\n\nimg {\n vertical-align: middle;\n border-style: none; // Remove the border on images inside links in IE 10-.\n}\n\nsvg:not(:root) {\n overflow: hidden; // Hide the overflow in IE\n}\n\n\n//\n// Tables\n//\n\ntable {\n border-collapse: collapse; // Prevent double borders\n}\n\ncaption {\n padding-top: $table-cell-padding;\n padding-bottom: $table-cell-padding;\n color: $text-muted;\n text-align: left;\n caption-side: bottom;\n}\n\nth {\n // Matches default `
`s get reset. However, we also reset the\n// bottom margin to use `rem` units instead of `em`.\np {\n margin-top: 0;\n margin-bottom: $paragraph-margin-bottom;\n}\n\n// Abbreviations\n//\n// 1. Remove the bottom border in Firefox 39-.\n// 2. Add the correct text decoration in Chrome, Edge, IE, Opera, and Safari.\n// 3. Add explicit cursor to indicate changed behavior.\n// 4. Duplicate behavior to the data-* attribute for our tooltip plugin\n\nabbr[title],\nabbr[data-original-title] { // 4\n text-decoration: underline; // 2\n text-decoration: underline dotted; // 2\n cursor: help; // 3\n border-bottom: 0; // 1\n}\n\naddress {\n margin-bottom: 1rem;\n font-style: normal;\n line-height: inherit;\n}\n\nol,\nul,\ndl {\n margin-top: 0;\n margin-bottom: 1rem;\n}\n\nol ol,\nul ul,\nol ul,\nul ol {\n margin-bottom: 0;\n}\n\ndt {\n font-weight: $dt-font-weight;\n}\n\ndd {\n margin-bottom: .5rem;\n margin-left: 0; // Undo browser default\n}\n\nblockquote {\n margin: 0 0 1rem;\n}\n\ndfn {\n font-style: italic; // Add the correct font style in Android 4.3-\n}\n\n// stylelint-disable font-weight-notation\nb,\nstrong {\n font-weight: bolder; // Add the correct font weight in Chrome, Edge, and Safari\n}\n// stylelint-enable font-weight-notation\n\nsmall {\n font-size: 80%; // Add the correct font size in all browsers\n}\n\n//\n// Prevent `sub` and `sup` elements from affecting the line height in\n// all browsers.\n//\n\nsub,\nsup {\n position: relative;\n font-size: 75%;\n line-height: 0;\n vertical-align: baseline;\n}\n\nsub { bottom: -.25em; }\nsup { top: -.5em; }\n\n\n//\n// Links\n//\n\na {\n color: $link-color;\n text-decoration: $link-decoration;\n background-color: transparent; // Remove the gray background on active links in IE 10.\n -webkit-text-decoration-skip: objects; // Remove gaps in links underline in iOS 8+ and Safari 8+.\n\n @include hover {\n color: $link-hover-color;\n text-decoration: $link-hover-decoration;\n }\n}\n\n// And undo these styles for placeholder links/named anchors (without href)\n// which have not been made explicitly keyboard-focusable (without tabindex).\n// It would be more straightforward to just use a[href] in previous block, but that\n// causes specificity issues in many other styles that are too complex to fix.\n// See https://github.com/twbs/bootstrap/issues/19402\n\na:not([href]):not([tabindex]) {\n color: inherit;\n text-decoration: none;\n\n @include hover-focus {\n color: inherit;\n text-decoration: none;\n }\n\n &:focus {\n outline: 0;\n }\n}\n\n\n//\n// Code\n//\n\n// stylelint-disable font-family-no-duplicate-names\npre,\ncode,\nkbd,\nsamp {\n font-family: monospace, monospace; // Correct the inheritance and scaling of font size in all browsers.\n font-size: 1em; // Correct the odd `em` font sizing in all browsers.\n}\n// stylelint-enable font-family-no-duplicate-names\n\npre {\n // Remove browser default top margin\n margin-top: 0;\n // Reset browser default of `1em` to use `rem`s\n margin-bottom: 1rem;\n // Don't allow content to break outside\n overflow: auto;\n // We have @viewport set which causes scrollbars to overlap content in IE11 and Edge, so\n // we force a non-overlapping, non-auto-hiding scrollbar to counteract.\n -ms-overflow-style: scrollbar;\n}\n\n\n//\n// Figures\n//\n\nfigure {\n // Apply a consistent margin strategy (matches our type styles).\n margin: 0 0 1rem;\n}\n\n\n//\n// Images and content\n//\n\nimg {\n vertical-align: middle;\n border-style: none; // Remove the border on images inside links in IE 10-.\n}\n\nsvg:not(:root) {\n overflow: hidden; // Hide the overflow in IE\n}\n\n\n//\n// Tables\n//\n\ntable {\n border-collapse: collapse; // Prevent double borders\n}\n\ncaption {\n padding-top: $table-cell-padding;\n padding-bottom: $table-cell-padding;\n color: $text-muted;\n text-align: left;\n caption-side: bottom;\n}\n\nth {\n // Matches default `