Dear Sir/Madam, I am conducting a standard process investigation on behalf of our Bank an international banking conglomerate. This investigation involves a client and also the circumstances surrounding investments made by this client with our Bank. Our client died intestate and nominated no successor in title over the investments made with our bank. The essence of this communication with you is to request you provide us information/comment on this issue so that I can use my position in the bank to establish your eligibility to assume status of successor in title to the deceased. You must appreciate that we are constrained from providing you with more detailed information at this point. Please respond to this mail as soon as possible to afford us the opportunity to explain further details to you. Best Regards, Patrick Berger.


(Note: if you select more than one ingredient your results will include only those drinks that contain all of your selected ingredients)


Welcome to the RetailMeNot Newsletter!
Thanks for signing up for the RetailMeNot Newsletter, now let’s explain your fortuitous find: We are the world’s #1 online coupon site.
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Factbox: GM strike sends ripples across auto parts suppliers
(Reuters) - Several auto parts makers and suppliers have lowered their full-year forecasts and disclosed hits to quarterly earnings from the 40-day strike at No.1 U.S. carmaker General Motors (GM.N).
Last week, members of the United Auto Workers ratified a new four-year labor deal, ending the strike that began on Sept. 16 over higher pay, greater job security, a bigger share of profit and protection of healthcare benefits.
Below are companies impacted by the strike:
AMERICAN AXLE & MANUFACTURING HOLDINGS INC
The driveline and drivetrain systems maker said the strike reduced third-quarter sales by $57 million and also warned of an about $250 million hit to full-year revenue, prompting the company to lower its 2019 forecast.
APTIV PLC
The auto parts maker said the strike wiped off $70 million from the company’s revenue and reduced profit by 10 cents per share in the third quarter.
The company’s full-year forecast includes an estimated $250 million impact from the GM strike.
TENNECO INC
The auto parts maker expects the strike to have a negative impact of about $35 million on fourth-quarter EBITDA.
AK STEEL HOLDING CORP
The company cut its forecast for full-year earnings and flat-rolled steel shipments, citing the strike.
It predicted a reduction of flat-rolled steel shipments to between 5.3 and 5.4 million tons for the full year, citing the strike.
KAISER ALUMINUM CORP
The company said it had lower-than-expected automotive shipments in the third quarter, partly due to the GM strike, and flagged a potential $3 million to $6 million EBITDA impact.
PULTEGROUP INC
The U.S. homebuilder said it saw an impact on demand in many of Midwest markets from the lengthy labor dispute.
GENTEX CORP
The automatic-dimming rearview mirror maker said the GM strike hit third-quarter net sales by about 2%.
Gentex also lowered its full-year sales forecast, and said it expects about $7 million to $8 million in lost sales per week of the strike.
PAM TRANSPORTATION SERVICES
The U.S. truckload services provider said the GM-UAW strike impacted its quarterly earnings.
LINAMAR CORP
The Canadian auto parts maker said it estimated a profit impact of up to C$1 million ($761,035) per day due to a fall in orders from General Motors.


Cloud Setting
Select Network Interface
CG Username
CG Password
CS Token
CS Authentication URL
CS MQTT Broker URL
CS MQTT Broker Port
Save


*** User 2017-05-05 20:10:18.440 ***
20:10:18.440 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-05-05 20:10:18.445 ***
20:10:18.445 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-1@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-05 20:10:20.013 ***
20:10:20.013 [info] Enabling membership...
*** User 2017-05-05 20:10:20.015 ***
20:10:20.014 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-05-05 20:10:20.020 ***
20:10:20.020 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-2@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-05 20:10:21.583 ***
20:10:21.583 [info] Enabling membership...
*** User 2017-05-05 20:10:21.585 ***
20:10:21.585 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-05-05 20:10:21.590 ***
20:10:21.590 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-3@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-05 20:10:21.913 ***
Joining node: 'node-3@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 57794
*** User 2017-05-05 20:10:21.913 ***
Joining issued: 'node-3@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 57794
*** User 2017-05-05 20:10:21.914 ***
Joining node: 'node-2@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 57778
*** User 2017-05-05 20:10:21.915 ***
Joining issued: 'node-2@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 57778
*** User 2017-05-05 20:10:21.915 ***
Joining node: 'node-1@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 57765
*** User 2017-05-05 20:10:21.916 ***
Joining issued: 'node-1@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 57765
*** User 2017-05-05 20:10:21.977 ***
Waiting for join to complete with manager: partisan_default_peer_service_manager
*** User 2017-05-05 20:10:21.978 ***
Finished.
*** CT 2017-05-05 20:10:21.978 *** COVER INFO
Adding nodes to cover test: ['runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France']
*** CT 2017-05-05 20:10:21.987 *** COVER INFO
Successfully added nodes to cover test: []
*** User 2017-05-05 20:10:30.030 ***
Case finished: awset_ps_test
*** User 2017-05-05 20:10:37.088 ***
20:10:37.087 [info] Application lasp exited with reason: stopped
*** User 2017-05-05 20:10:37.088 ***
20:10:37.088 [info] Application partisan exited with reason: stopped
=== Ended at 2017-05-05 20:10:37
=== successfully completed test case
=== Returned value: ok
Test run history
| Top level test index


Petigree Privacy Policy
Last revised on June 20, 2018
Introduction
This Privacy Policy explains what information the Petigree Applications ("App") collects and how it is used. By downloading and installing the App, you agree that we (the creator of the App) can collect, transfer, store, and use the information as described in this Privacy Policy. If you have any questions about the Privacy Policy of the App, please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>We reserve the right, in our sole discretion, to make changes or modifications to this Privacy Policy at any time and for any reason. We will alert you about any changes by updating the "Last updated" date of this Privacy Policy, and you waive any right to receive specific notice of each such change. It is your responsibility to periodically review the Privacy Policy to stay informed of updates. You will be subject to, and will be deemed to have been made aware of and to have accepted, the changes in any revised Privacy Policy by your continued use of the App after the date such revised Privacy Policy is posted.
Type of Data Collected
This App collects the user's email address in order to create an account.
Users are responsible for any third-party personal data they obtain, publish, or share through the App. Additionally, users confirm that they have the third party's consent to provide this data to the App. Personal Data may be freely provided by the user, or, in case of Usage Data, collected automatically when using this Application. If the App states, that certain information is not necessasry, the user reserves the right to share or withold this information.
Data Storage
User Data collected from this App is stored using Google's Firebase. To read about how Google secures and processes user data through Firebase, click here. Personal User Data shall be processed and stored for as long as required by the purpose for which they have been collected.
Facebook Permissions asked by the App
In creating a Petigree account with the user's Facebook account, the App may ask for permissions to retrieve user information through Facebook. These permissions are:
- Basic information. This default behavior includes the user's Facebook id, name, picture, gender, and locale.
For more information about these permissions, refer to the Facebook privacy policy.
User Rights
User have the right to withdraw their consent to the processing of their data, access their data, verify the accuracy of their data, have their personal data deleted from the App, and lodge a complaint at any time. If you wish to do any of these, please contact eforkin@umich.edu.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
less than 10 mins
Serves
Serves 4
Place the slices of pork fillet onto a board and use a meat mallet or rolling pin to flatten them out into thin slices. Season with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Heat a frying pan until hot, add half the butter and the slices of pork fillet and fry on each side for 1-2 minutes, or until golden and just cooked through (you may need to do this in two or three batches to avoid overcrowding the pan). Transfer to a warm serving plate and keep warm.
Add the Armagnac to the pan used to fry the pork fillet. Carefully flambée the Armagnac then add the prunes and cook for two minutes, mashing the prunes lightly with the back of a spoon or spatula.
Add the cream, season with salt and freshly ground black pepper, and cook for a further minute.
Heat a separate pan until hot and add the remaining butter, olive oil and potatoes. Sauté the potatoes for 4-5 minutes, or until golden-brown and tender.
Add the shallot to the potato and fry for a further minute then stir in the flatleaf parsley and season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
To serve, spoon the sauce over the pork fillet and pile the potatoes alongside.


---
layout: registration
permalink: /certifications/
tab: registration
title: Services
sub_heading: CERTIFICATIONS
---
Vinod Kannan & Associates, Cost Accountant Firm provides various certification services related
to the following areas:
- Cost Accounting Standards
We certify those statements based on the cost accounting records maintained by the entity along with the compliance
of Cost accounting standards & Generally accepted cost accounting principles.
- CAS – 4 Cost of Production for Captive Consumption
- CAS – 5 Average (Equalized) Cost of Transportation
- CAS – 22 Manufacturing Cost of Excisable Goods
- Goods & Services Tax
- Companies Act
Certifying e-forms which are to be filled by companies under Companies Act and Rules.
- Central Electricity Regulatory Commission (CERC)
Certification of various forms under CERC.
- Directorate of Advertising and Visual Publicity
Certificate towards the authenticated figures of circulation, as per the Annexure XII of the DAVP guidelines
representing a statement signed by the both publisher and Cost Accountant with their official seals giving the details
of newsprint and ink stored and consumed during the period.
- Fertilizer Industry Co-ordination committee
- Certificate of product wise position of production dispatches stock etc. for the year (Annexure III–A) under
FICC.
- Issuance of various certificates as prescribed by Fertilizer Industry Coordination Committee (FICC) in respect
of certifying Cost Data for Subsidy Scheme, Transportation Claims, Escalation Claims and Equalize Freight
Claims.
- Foreign Exchange Management Act
Valuation Certificate under Notification No. FEMA.298/2014-RB: Foreign Exchange Management (Transfer of Issue of
Security by a Person Resident Outside India) (Third Amendment) Regulations, 2014 dated 13th March, 2014.
- Ministry of Commerce & Industry
Issuance of various certificates under Foreign Trade Policy & Procedures 2015-20 and Aayat Niryat (Import and Export)
Forms (ANF). Vide F.No.01/94/180/468-Appendices/AM12/PC4 dated 11th October 2012, Cost Accountants are authorized to
authenticate various forms and statements, under Foreign Trade Policy & Procedures 2015-20 issued by the Ministry of
Commerce and Industry.
- Ministry of Textile
Certificate of fulfillment of Hank Yarn obligation for Textile Industry and Textile Committee Cess – Monthly Return in
Form – A.
- Reserve Bank of India
- Compliance Certificate of Reserve Bank of India for Scheduled Banks/ Urban Development Banks/ Urban
Co-operative Banks in respect of Consortium Arrangement / Multiple Banking Arrangements.
- Valuation Certificate as per RBI Circular No.2006-2007/224 DBOD.BP.BC No. 50 / 21.04.018/ 2006-07 dated
January 4, 2007 for valuation of different classes of assets (e.g. land and building, plant and machinery,
agricultural land, etc.)
- Rubber Board Rubber rules, 1955
Certifying half yearly return in Form ‘N’ for Quantity of Rubber purchased & consumed by manufacturers under rule 33
(f) of the Rubber Rules, 1955.
- Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (TRAI)
Reporting and Audit for System on Accounting Separation- Certification Work Telecom Regulatory Authority of India
(TRAI).


In computer science, artificial intelligence (AI), sometimes called machine intelligence, is intelligence demonstrated by machines, in contrast to the natural intelligence displayed by humans.
Python is an interpreted, high-level, general-purpose programming language. Created by Guido van Rossum and first released in 1991, Python's design philosophy emphasizes code readability with its notable use of significant whitespace. Its language constructs and object-oriented approach aim to help programmers write clear, logical code for small and large-scale projects.
An industrial safety system is a countermeasure crucial in any hazardous plants such as oil and gas plants and nuclear plants. They are used to protect human, industrial plant, and the environment in case of the process going beyond the allowed control margins.


Water Molecules
The following rules apply.
- Each atom of oxygen weighs 5.
- The weight of a hydrogen atom is always a positive even number.
- A molecule of water is made of one atom of oxygen and two atoms of hydrogen, and the atoms of hydrogen must have the same weight.
Three examples: Water molecules could weigh 9, or 17, or 33:
Scroll down to reach the puzzles.


| {{ $k }} | {{ end }} {{ end }} {{ end }} {{ range .Results }}
|---|
| {{ $v }} | {{ end }} {{ end }}
Search the MongoDB dump database. Searches will include by default:
Click on an entry in the table to view 'related' entries. Internally this works by just doing a search with that value again.
Click a table header element to sort by that field. Keep in mind this can be significantly slower than a non-specific sort.
Change from "Web Interface" to "JSON" if you want a raw JSON export of the results


{% extends "housing/base.html" %} {% block title %} HOUSING RECORDS | ISE | WE CARE {% endblock %} {% block css %} {% endblock %} {% block scripts %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
| # | Name | Last Name | Country | University | People | Time to stay | Date to arrival | Amount willing to pay | Live with | Comments | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ forloop.counter}} | {{ record.name }} | {{ record.last_name }} | {{ record.country }} | {{ record.email }} | {{ record.university }} | {{ record.people }} | {{ record.time_of_stay }} | {{ record.date_arrival }} | {{ record.amount_pay }} | {{ record.live_with }} | {{ record.comments }} |


HEAD
Foursquare Store Locator
Store Locator
Address filter
Oops! Looks like there are no
sweetgreen
locations within five miles of this address. Try another search.
=======
DTM Beta
>>>>>>> 5cb6a0149354f48984c26692fbcf4e0d77983ac4


22 September 1997
Disease Outbreak Reported
The health authorities have reported an outbreak of cholera in Migori District, Nyanza Province which started in mid-June. Up to 24 August 555 cases with 29 deaths had been notified. Effective control measures by the Ministry of Health, including health education and case management, are continuing. The area affected is in south western Kenya bordering on the United Republic of Tanzania.


This is the demo page for the BroadcastChannel module. Open it in multiple tabs and send messages across them.
The JavaScript Database


To install Straddling Checkerboards take the files listed below and move them into your project:
To start create an object and name it something.
Crypto obj_name;
Then you need to set the language for the program.
obj_name.setLang("EN");
Straddling Checkerboard supports two letter language codes. The languages that it supports can be found here
To encode a string you would use the code below. (In this document I will be using CT1 as the table.  And will only except capital letters.
plain_text = obj_name.Encode("CT1", "62836");
NOTE: Spaces are not allowed in the text going in for decoding. And the string going in for decoding may only be numbers.
| Language | Code | Supported? | Reason |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | EN | Yes | |
| German | DE | No | 'No', strictly because it isn't working on windows and is untested on other operating systems |
| Spanish | ES | No | 'No', strictly because it isn't working on windows and is untested on other operating systems |
The table is simply the list of letters that are paired to a number. You can use any table in the table.xml document as long as the language you are using supports that table.
| Member | Purpose |
| encode | This member encodes text |
| decode | This member will decode cipher text |
| setLang | This member sets the language of the object |
| getLang | This member will get the objects current language |
std::string Crypto::encode(std::string tableid, std::string plain);
std::string Crypto::decode(std::string tableid, std::string encoded);
void Crypto::setLang(const char *language);
char* Crypto::getLang();


Home
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Carlos Pisani, Data Scientist
Recent UT Austin Data Analytics program graduate. Click the button below for more information.
Learn more


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---
layout: post
title: It's all about the process stupid!
tags:
- Project Management
- Software Development
- Work Practices
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta: {}
---
BBC NEWS | Health | Surgical checklist 'saves lives'
Using a simple surgical checklist during major operations can cut deaths by more than 40% and complications by more than a third, research has shown.Does ANYONE need persuading on the value of a process when performing technically complex work? Including software development and service management...


A B C D F G H I L M N O P R S T U V W Y
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
P
- Person - Class in com.alepe.rest_demo.person
-
Representation of a Person
- Person(int) - Constructor for class com.alepe.rest_demo.person.Person
-
Retrieves a Person knowing its ID
- Person(String, String, int, Color, String[]) - Constructor for class com.alepe.rest_demo.person.Person
-
Create a new Person
- Person.IllegalPersonException - Exception in com.alepe.rest_demo.person
-
Exception thrown when we can not create a Person object
- PersonAPI - Class in com.alepe.rest_demo.person
-
Sets the API Route Controller for CRUD operations related to Person URI examples: Get Person List (offset: 1, 20 records): /api/v1/people/1/20 Get Person with ID = 100: /api/v1/person/100 Find a Person by name: /api/v1/people/john Add a Person: (POST) /api/v1/person Update a Person: (PUT) /api/v1/person/100 Remove a Person: (DELETE) /api/v1/person/100
- PersonAPI() - Constructor for class com.alepe.rest_demo.person.PersonAPI
- PersonCreateService - Class in com.alepe.rest_demo.person.actions
-
Provides the service to create Person objects Access: Private
- PersonCreateService(String) - Constructor for class com.alepe.rest_demo.person.actions.PersonCreateService
- PersonDestroyService - Class in com.alepe.rest_demo.person.actions
-
Provides the service to destroy Person objects Access: Private
- PersonDestroyService(String) - Constructor for class com.alepe.rest_demo.person.actions.PersonDestroyService
- PersonGetService - Class in com.alepe.rest_demo.person.actions
-
Provides the service to retrieve Person objects Access: Public
- PersonGetService(String) - Constructor for class com.alepe.rest_demo.person.actions.PersonGetService
- PersonListService - Class in com.alepe.rest_demo.person.actions
-
Provides the service to retrieve the list of Person objects Access: Public
- PersonListService(String) - Constructor for class com.alepe.rest_demo.person.actions.PersonListService
- PersonSearchService - Class in com.alepe.rest_demo.person.actions
-
Provides the service to search Person objects Access: Public
- PersonSearchService(String) - Constructor for class com.alepe.rest_demo.person.actions.PersonSearchService
- PersonUpdateService - Class in com.alepe.rest_demo.person.actions
-
Provides the service to update Person objects Access: Private
- PersonUpdateService(String) - Constructor for class com.alepe.rest_demo.person.actions.PersonUpdateService
- PINK - com.alepe.rest_demo.types.Color
- port - Static variable in class com.alepe.rest_demo.Main
- PURPLE - com.alepe.rest_demo.types.Color
All Classes All Packages


Protorabbit Statistics
Episodes
Components
Resources
Statistics
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Statistics
⇰
Archive
Clients
Current
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Requests
Details
Resolution :
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Five Minutes
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Requests :
Clients
:
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:
Summary :
Last Day
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Current
N/A
Filter :


| Tent: | 12 | 12 | 12 | |
| House: | 12 | 12 | 12 | |
| Big house: | 12 | 12 | 12 | |
| Hospital: | 12 | 12 | 12 | |
| Sawmill: | 12 | 12 | 12 | |
| Gold mine: | 12 | 12 | 12 | |
| Farm: | 12 | 12 | 12 |
| Wood click: | 12 | 12 | 12 | |
| Gold click: | 12 | 12 | 12 | |
| Food click: | 12 | 12 | 12 | |
| Better farms: | 12 | 12 | 12 | |
| Better mills: | 12 | 12 | 12 | |
| Better mines: | 12 | 12 | 12 |
| Sausages's Fest: | 12 | 12 | 12 | |
| Sausages's Radune : | 12 | 12 | 12 | |
| Sausages's Festival: | 12 | 12 | 12 | |
| Sausages's Mega Event: | 12 | 12 | 12 |


Program started at Mon-01-Aug-2005 08:26.
Analysed requests from Tue-01-Feb-2005 00:00 to Sun-31-Jul-2005 23:59 (181.00 days).
(Go To: Top | General Summary | Monthly Report | Daily Summary | Hourly Summary)
This report contains overall statistics.
Figures in parentheses refer to the 7-day period ending 31-Jul-2005 23:59.
Successful requests: 26,733,505 (768,556)
Average successful requests per day: 147,699 (109,793)
Successful requests for pages: 12,173,483 (463,425)
Average successful requests for pages per day: 67,257 (66,203)
Failed requests: 76,427 (5,921)
Redirected requests: 1,486,478 (39,270)
Distinct files requested: 531,913 (53,941)
Distinct hosts served: 322,868 (13,196)
Corrupt logfile lines: 1,238
Unwanted logfile entries: 43,359,891
Data transferred: 473.18 gigabytes (9.96 gigabytes)
Average data transferred per day: 2.61 gigabytes (1.42 gigabytes)
(Go To: Top | General Summary | Monthly Report | Daily Summary | Hourly Summary)
This report lists the activity in each month.
Each unit () represents 80,000 requests for pages or part thereof.
| month | reqs | pages | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Feb 2005 | 6147837 | 2616877 | |
| Mar 2005 | 6323501 | 2767242 | |
| Apr 2005 | 6331906 | 2695702 | |
| May 2005 | 3171959 | 1434049 | |
| Jun 2005 | 1978038 | 1038513 | |
| Jul 2005 | 2780264 | 1621100 |
Busiest month: Mar 2005 (2,767,242 requests for pages).
(Go To: Top | General Summary | Monthly Report | Daily Summary | Hourly Summary)
This report lists the total activity for each day of the week, summed over all the weeks in the report.
Each unit () represents 60,000 requests for pages or part thereof.
| day | reqs | pages | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sun | 3667002 | 1716755 | |
| Mon | 5507262 | 2450866 | |
| Tue | 4547536 | 2050768 | |
| Wed | 3878600 | 1760069 | |
| Thu | 3562625 | 1618852 | |
| Fri | 3074338 | 1411715 | |
| Sat | 2496142 | 1164458 |
(Go To: Top | General Summary | Monthly Report | Daily Summary | Hourly Summary)
This report lists the total activity for each hour of the day, summed over all the days in the report.
Each unit () represents 25,000 requests for pages or part thereof.
| hour | reqs | pages | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | 368874 | 180355 | |
| 1 | 182719 | 92686 | |
| 2 | 106592 | 58555 | |
| 3 | 82620 | 46776 | |
| 4 | 68623 | 34527 | |
| 5 | 79107 | 42093 | |
| 6 | 179818 | 89635 | |
| 7 | 513722 | 231995 | |
| 8 | 1221975 | 512810 | |
| 9 | 1713386 | 722740 | |
| 10 | 1771137 | 768225 | |
| 11 | 1785267 | 794729 | |
| 12 | 1978006 | 880631 | |
| 13 | 2082976 | 925321 | |
| 14 | 1627674 | 747945 | |
| 15 | 1554791 | 710568 | |
| 16 | 1716750 | 769785 | |
| 17 | 1686102 | 763546 | |
| 18 | 1616875 | 747395 | |
| 19 | 1591041 | 747343 | |
| 20 | 1536267 | 741496 | |
| 21 | 1381740 | 667570 | |
| 22 | 1172358 | 554618 | |
| 23 | 715085 | 342139 |


School sixth form funding: 2021 to 2022 This allocation: 25 March 2021 Latest
{{organisationName}} (UKPRN: 87654321)
{% if scenario == 1 %} This statement is being compared to the 2019 to 2020 statement published on 12 July 2020 {% elif scenario == 2 %} This statement is being compared to the 2020 to 2021 statement published on 28 April 2021 {% else %} The figures in this statement are not being compared to another statement {% endif %}
Change statement view
Total allocation
£10,579,676
Decrease £15,106.34
Contents
Total local authority academic year funding
£10,579,676
| Local authority funding | Sub-total |
|---|---|
| Total mainstream schools funding | £10,568,331 |
| Maintained special schools funding - including student financial support | £11,345 |
| Total local authority academic year funding | £10,579,676 |
| Mainstream schools | Core programme | Student financial support | Industry placements | Advanced maths premium | High value courses | Sub-total |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
12 Disciples School (830/2370)
Core programme: £1,033,060 Student financial support: £8,482 Industry placements: £0 Advanced maths premium: £0 High value courses: £22,000 |
£1,033,060 | £8,482 | £0 | £0 | £22,000 | £1,063,542 |
|
Cann Bridge Sixth Form (826/2888)
Core programme: £437,290 Student financial support: £8,171 Industry placements: £0 Advanced maths premium: £0 High value courses: £7,200 |
£437,290 | £8,171 | £0 | £0 | £7,200 | £452,661 |
|
Eggbuckland Community School (786/4583)
Core programme: £258,037 Student financial support: £3,588 Industry placements: £0 Advanced maths premium: £0 High value courses: £5,600 |
£258,037 | £3,588 | £0 | £0 | £5,600 | £267,226 |
|
Foxford School (722/1113)
Core programme: £895,604 Student financial support: £10,108 Industry placements: £0 Advanced maths premium: £0 High value courses: £19,200 |
£895,604 | £10,108 | £0 | £0 | £19,200 | £924,912 |
|
Frog Field School (743/4222)
Core programme: £992,425 Student financial support: £22,797 Industry placements: £0 Advanced maths premium: £15,600 High value courses: £15,200 |
£992,425 | £22,797 | £0 | £15,600 | £15,200 | £1,046,022 |
|
Heart of England School (682/4583)
Core programme: £691,678 Student financial support: £9,227 Industry placements: £0 Advanced maths premium: £3,600 High value courses: £19,200 |
£691,678 | £9,227 | £0 | £3,600 | £19,200 | £723,705 |
|
Madani School (786/2343)
Core programme: £213,118 Student financial support: £4,752 Industry placements: £0 Advanced maths premium: £0 High value courses: £2,400 |
£213,118 | £4,752 | £0 | £0 | £2,400 | £220,270 |
|
Newbridge School (704/4443)
Core programme: £1,621,734 Student financial support: £16,444 Industry placements: £0 Advanced maths premium: £10,800 High value courses: £59,600 |
£1,621,734 | £16,444 | £0 | £10,800 | £59,600 | £1,708,578 |
|
Ryckborst School of Justice (178/4331)
Core programme: £1,129,183 Student financial support: £12,253 Industry placements: £0 Advanced maths premium: £21,000 High value courses: £32,800 |
£1,129,183 | £12,253 | £0 | £21,000 | £32,800 | £1,195,236 |
|
Sir Frank Whittle School (786/4583)
Core programme: £551,725 Student financial support: £7,670 Industry placements: £0 Advanced maths premium: £0 High value courses: £13,600 |
£551,725 | £7,670 | £0 | £0 | £13,600 | £572,995 |
|
Tudor Grange School (786/4172)
Core programme: £1,137,551 Student financial support: £13,934 Industry placements: £0 Advanced maths premium: £0 High value courses: £30,400 |
£1,137,551 | £13,934 | £0 | £0 | £30,400 | £1,181,885 |
|
West Halstead Sixth Form (321/4512)
Core programme: £796,964 Student financial support: £10,369 Industry placements: £0 Advanced maths premium: £9,600 High value courses: £19,200 |
£796,964 | £10,369 | £0 | £9,600 | £19,200 | £836,133 |
|
WMG Sixth Form (716/1522)
Core programme: £360,185 Student financial support: £3,583 Industry placements: £0 Advanced maths premium: £4,200 High value courses: £7,200 |
£360,185 | £3,583 | £0 | £4,200 | £7,200 | £375,168 |
|
Total mainstream schools funding
Core programme: £10,118,553 Student financial support: £131,377 Industry placements: £0 Advanced maths premium: £64,800 High value courses: £253,600 |
£10,118,553 | £131,377 | £0 | £64,800 | £253,600 | £10,568,331 |
Rounding differences in your calculations
The values in this statement may not add up precisely to the totals provided due to rounding. The calculation of your funding is done using exact figures.
| Maintained special schools funding | Sub-total |
|---|---|
| Maintained special schools funding - including student financial support | £11,345 |
More about maintained special schools funding
This funding is aggregated and paid as a lump sum. Local Authorities should distribute it across all maintained special schools, according to need.
Total local authority academic year funding
£10,579,676
Total funding split across financial years
£10,579,676
| Local authority funding | 8 months in 2021 to 2022 | 4 months in 2022 to 2023 |
|---|---|---|
|
Total mainstream schools funding
8 months in 2021 to 2022: £7,045,554 |
£7,045,554 | £3,522,777 |
|
Maintained special schools funding - including student financial supports
8 months in 2021 to 2022: £7,563 |
£7,563 | £3,782 |
|
Total local authority funding
8 months in 2021 to 2022: £7,053,117 |
£7,053,117 | £3,526,559 |
| Mainstream schools | 8 months in 2021 to 2022 | 4 months in 2022 to 2023 |
|---|---|---|
|
12 Disciples School (830/2370)
8 months in 2021 to 2022: £709,028 |
£709,028 | £354,514 |
|
Cann Bridge Sixth Form (826/2888)
8 months in 2021 to 2022: £301,774 |
£301,774 | £150,887 |
|
Eggbuckland Community School (786/4583)
8 months in 2021 to 2022: £178,151 |
£178,151 | £89,075 |
|
Foxford School (722/1113)
8 months in 2021 to 2022: £616,608 |
£616,608 | £308,304 |
|
Frog Field School (743/4222)
8 months in 2021 to 2022: £697,348 |
£697,348 | £348,674 |
|
Heart of England School (682/4583)
8 months in 2021 to 2022: £482,470 |
£482,470 | £241,235 |
|
Madani School (786/2343)
8 months in 2021 to 2022: £146,847 |
£146,847 | £73,423 |
|
Newbridge School (704/4443)
8 months in 2021 to 2022: £1,139,052 |
£1,139,052 | £569,526 |
|
Ryckborst School of Justice (178/4331)
8 months in 2021 to 2022: £796,824 |
£796,824 | £398,412 |
|
Sir Frank Whittle School (786/4583)
8 months in 2021 to 2022: £381,996 |
£381,996 | £190,998 |
|
Tudor Grange School (786/4172)
8 months in 2021 to 2022: £787,923 |
£787,923 | £393,962 |
|
West Halstead Sixth Form (321/4512)
8 months in 2021 to 2022: £557,422 |
£557,422 | £278,711 |
|
WMG Sixth Form (716/1522)
8 months in 2021 to 2022: £250,112 |
£250,112 | £125,056 |
|
Mainstream schools funding
8 months in 2021 to 2022: £7,045,554 |
£7,045,554 | £3,522,777 |
| Maintained special schools funding | 8 months in 2021 to 2022 | 4 months in 2022 to 2023 |
|---|---|---|
| Maintained special schools funding - including student financial support | £7,563 | £3,782 |


{% include 'includes/html_head_open' %} {% include 'includes/html_head_close' %}
{{ current.meta.subtitle }}


Multiple Visualizations on a Page
We often want more than one visualization on a page. This pair contrasts two different representations of the same field. Be careful when including more than two WebGL components on a single page. Some mobile browsers will only allow two WebGL components on a page at a time. They will drop earlier components if you add more than two.
The most important difference in this example is that
VISUALIZATION_CONFIG
is now an array of JavaScript objects
rather than a single object. A JavaScript array is generated by
surrounding the contents of the array with square brackets
[ ... ]
.
Include VField

We continue to draw examples from only the VField package. We will include another package soon.
Configure the visualization

This new configuration contains both of the prior examples. Each
of the examples is an entry in the array ([ ... ]
)
which makes up the new configuration. Each entry renders to a
different canvas, the first to chargeCanvasI
, and
the second to chargeCanvasII
. Other than that these
are the same as the previous two examples.
Give a place to draw

<canvas id="chargeCanvasI" width="300" height="300"></canvas>

The electric field from a point charge represented
as a vector field.

<canvas id="chargeCanvasII" width="300" height="300"></canvas>

The electric field from a point charge represented
by field lines.

A way of displaying visualizations in side by side figures. You are, of course, free to integrate the visualizations into your content to best suite your objectives. This is only one of many possibilities. You might be curious about the CSS for this section as well.
Next, we return to the first example, the field from a point charge, and add more interactivity. This showcases the small building block approach, how it is able to integrate into your content, and allows you to express your style of content.


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Call .immybox()
on any input[type=text]
element, and pass in some choices.
$('#input1').immybox({ choices: [ {text: 'Alabama', value: 'AL'}, {text: 'Alaska', value: 'AK'}, ... {text: 'Wisconsin', value: 'WI'}, {text: 'Wyoming', value: 'WY'} ] })
You can customize the behavior of immybox using the following options:
choices
text
and value
properties. Default: []
maxResults
50
showArrow
true
openOnClick
true
filterFn
query
as arguments and must return a function that takes choice
as argument and returns a boolean. Default function case insensitive "contains" matching.formatChoice
choice
and query
and is expected to return a string (optionally containing HTML). The default formatter just returns choice.text
, possibly underlining the parts of it that match query
.


Users
Create new user
Id
First name
Last name
Email
Status
Actions
1
Daniel
Wagner
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Enabled
edit
delete
2
Nils
Dammenhayn
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Disabled
edit
delete


Utils.Heap¶
This document is auto-generated for Owl’s APIs. #12 entries have been extracted.
Github: {Signature} {Implementation}
Basic functions¶
val make : ('a -> 'a -> int) -> 'a t
make cmp
creates an empty min heap, using cmp
as a comparison function.
val make_int : ?initial_size:int -> (int -> int -> int) -> int t
make_int ?initial_size cmp
creates an empty integer heap, using cmp
as a
comparison function and pre-allocates a space of initial_size
elements.
val make_float : ?initial_size:int -> (float -> float -> int) -> float t
make_float ?initial_size cmp
creates an empty float heap, using cmp
as a
comparison function and pre-allocates a space of initial_size
elements.
val size : 'a t -> int
size heap
returns the number of elements in the heap.
val push : 'a t -> 'a -> unit
push heap x
pushes x
into heap
. Time complexity is O(log(n))
,
where n is the size of heap
.
val pop : 'a t -> 'a
pop heap
pops the minimal element from heap
. It raises an exception if
the heap is empty. Time complexity is O(log(n))
, where n is the size of
heap
.
val peek : 'a t -> 'a
peek heap
returns the value of the minimal element in heap
but it does
not remove the element from the heap. Raises an exception if the heap is empty.
Time complexity is O(1)
.
val is_empty : 'a t -> bool
is_empty heap
returns true
if heap
is empty, false
otherwise.
val to_array : 'a t -> 'a array
to_array heap
returns the elements in heap
into an (unsorted) array.


When you create your own PHP-CPP extension, you also have to compile and deploy it. A normal PHP script only has to be copied to a web server to be deployed, but it takes a little more effort to deploy an extension: you need a Makefile, an extension specific php.ini file and of course the *.cpp files in which you implement your extension.
To help you out with these steps, we have created an almost empty extension with all these required files. It contains a sample Makefile, a sample configuration file, and a first main.cpp file in which the get_module() call is already implemented. This gives you a kickstart in developing an extension.
The EmptyExtension file contains a Makefile with instructions for the compiler. You will have to make some (small) changes to this Makefile to make it compatible with your extension. The most important things you want to modify are the NAME variable, and probably also the INI_DIR.
# # Makefile template # # This is an example Makefile that can be used by anyone who is building # his or her own PHP extensions using the PHP-CPP library. # # In the top part of this file we have included variables that can be # altered to fit your configuration, near the bottom the instructions and # dependencies for the compiler are defined. The deeper you get into this # file, the less likely it is that you will have to change anything in it. # # # Name of your extension # # This is the name of your extension. Based on this extension name, the # name of the library file (name.so) and the name of the config file (name.ini) # are automatically generated # NAME = yourextension # # Php.ini directories # # In the past, PHP used a single php.ini configuration file. Today, most # PHP installations use a conf.d directory that holds a set of config files, # one for each extension. Use this variable to specify this directory. # INI_DIR = /etc/php5/conf.d # # The extension dirs # # This is normally a directory like /usr/lib/php5/20121221 (based on the # PHP version that you use. We make use of the command line 'php-config' # instruction to find out what the extension directory is, you can override # this with a different fixed directory # EXTENSION_DIR = $(shell php-config --extension-dir) # # The name of the extension and the name of the .ini file # # These two variables are based on the name of the extension. We simply add # a certain extension to them (.so or .ini) # EXTENSION = ${NAME}.so INI = ${NAME}.ini # # Compiler # # By default, the GNU C++ compiler is used. If you want to use a different # compiler, you can change that here. You can change this for both the # compiler (the program that turns the c++ files into object files) and for # the linker (the program that links all object files into the single .so # library file. By default, g++ (the GNU C++ compiler) is used for both. # COMPILER = g++ LINKER = g++ # # Compiler and linker flags # # This variable holds the flags that are passed to the compiler. By default, # we include the -O2 flag. This flag tells the compiler to optimize the code, # but it makes debugging more difficult. So if you're debugging your application, # you probably want to remove this -O2 flag. At the same time, you can then # add the -g flag to instruct the compiler to include debug information in # the library (but this will make the final libphpcpp.so file much bigger, so # you want to leave that flag out on production servers). # # If your extension depends on other libraries (and it does at least depend on # one: the PHP-CPP library), you should update the LINKER_DEPENDENCIES variable # with a list of all flags that should be passed to the linker. # COMPILER_FLAGS = -Wall -c -O2 -std=c++11 -fpic -o LINKER_FLAGS = -shared LINKER_DEPENDENCIES = -lphpcpp # # Command to remove files, copy files and create directories. # # I've never encountered a *nix environment in which these commands do not work. # So you can probably leave this as it is # RM = rm -f CP = cp -f MKDIR = mkdir -p # # All source files are simply all *.cpp files found in the current directory # # A built-in Makefile macro is used to scan the current directory and find # all source files. The object files are all compiled versions of the source # file, with the .cpp extension being replaced by .o. # SOURCES = $(wildcard *.cpp) OBJECTS = $(SOURCES:%.cpp=%.o) # # From here the build instructions start # all: ${OBJECTS} ${EXTENSION} ${EXTENSION}: ${OBJECTS} ${LINKER} ${LINKER_FLAGS} -o $@ ${OBJECTS} ${LINKER_DEPENDENCIES} ${OBJECTS}: ${COMPILER} ${COMPILER_FLAGS} $@ ${@:%.o=%.cpp} install: ${CP} ${EXTENSION} ${EXTENSION_DIR} ${CP} ${INI} ${INI_DIR} clean: ${RM} ${EXTENSION} ${OBJECTS}
Your extension should not only have a Makefile, but also an initial yourextension.ini file. This file is much simpler than the Makefile. You should also modify this file to refer to the real name of your extension (instead of yourextension.so).
extension=yourextension.so
The last file that is available in this EmptyExtension file is the actual implementation of the extension. Because the extension is empty (duh!) the contents of this main.cpp need a lot of modification: you will have to add all your functions and classes to it.
#include <phpcpp.h>
/**
* tell the compiler that the get_module is a pure C function
*/
extern "C" {
/**
* Function that is called by PHP right after the PHP process
* has started, and that returns an address of an internal PHP
* structure with all the details and features of your extension
*
* @return void* a pointer to an address that is understood by PHP
*/
PHPCPP_EXPORT void *get_module()
{
// static(!) Php::Extension object that should stay in memory
// for the entire duration of the process (that's why it's static)
static Php::Extension extension("yourextension", "1.0");
// @todo add your own functions, classes, namespaces to the extension
// return the extension
return extension;
}
}


Fans cheer at Winnipeg airport as Grey Cup winners arrive home
by Steve LambertWINNIPEG - After a Grey Cup drought that lasted almost three decades, Winnipeg Blue Bombers fans packed the arrivals area of the city's major airport Monday to welcome home their Canadian Football League champions.
The crowd chanted and screamed as Bombers players walked out from secure area to a stage set up to celebrate the end of the longest Cup-less streak in the league.
Jill Bristow was one of many fans who lined up more than two hours early to secure a good vantage point.
"We no longer have this thing that's just eating at us that says we haven't won this in 29 years," she said.
Beside her, Jeannette Ali said the championship is just what Winnipeg needed following a lot of bad news recently, including a spike in crime that has the city on track to record a record number of homicides this year.
"We needed something to really lift our spirits and this couldn't have come at a better time."
Ali was so excited about Sunday's victory, she wore a shirt from the Bombers last cup win in 1990 and had someone record video of a bucket of water being thrown on her.
"I got someone to throw a bucket of water on me to say the drought is over."
The Bombers appeared impressed by the enthusiastic turnout. The excitement seemed contagious as, at one point, the Grey Cup came apart in two pieces as some of the Bombers raised it on stage.
"This is for you guys. We brought it home for you," linebacker Adam Bighill yelled to the fans.
Quarterback Chris Streveler took time to sign autographs and shake hands with the fans.
"I don't think I fully understood how much it meant to these people until we got off the plane."
Streveler said the Bombers determination to overcome injuries and adversity was a good match for the city.
"We're a gritty team and Winnipeg's kind of a gritty city," he said.
"We play hard, we play physical and we're champions, man, and I hope all these people are proud of it."
Quarterback Zach Collaros said the big win was still sinking in.
"It still hasn't really hit us yet. We're just enjoying the moment and going to ride it out as long as we can."
The celebrations are to continue Tuesday with a parade.
"I think it's going to be absolutely nuts," Streveler said.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published Nov. 25, 2019.


#GP(0) | If a memory operand effective address is outside the CS, DS, ES, FS, or GS segment limit. If the DS, ES, FS, or GS register contains a null segment selector. |
#GP(0) | If a memory operand effective address is outside the CS, DS, ES, FS, or GS segment limit. If the DS, ES, FS, or GS register contains a null segment selector. |
#SS(0) | If a memory operand effective address is outside the SS segment limit. |
#PF(fault-code) | If a page fault occurs. |
|


In an effort to make it as easy as possible for us to quickly get consistent and high-quality PHP applications delivered in a rapid manner this boilerplate application exists. It is an MVC based application that has dependences as listed below. Utilizing the comments throughout you should be able to get an application up and running quickly.
This is a php MVC framework. It should already be in place on the marshall webroot at /f3 You may need to add it to your development webserver.
If you are on APACHE and you are seeing an error like this:
file_put_contents(temp/localhost.tpl.0ai3bku) [function.file-put-contents]: failed to open stream: Permission denied
Make sure the group that your webserve is a member of has ownership of this sites directory and all of the files within it. For example on a mac osx lion machine that group is "wheel" - to do this execute the following command on the terminal from within the directory that contains the php_scaffold directory.
sudo chown -R:wheel php_scaffold
Also run these commands from within the php_scaffold directory:
chmod 755 * chmod 777 cache chmod 777 temp
The .htaccess file included in this project is only needed if you are on Apache. However you do need to modify it to match your project
If you use the minimization option for JS and CSS built into the F3 framework then sadly, whenever you refresh the page you may have to refresh twice in order to see your most recent changes to the code.


play
pause
play
mute
max volume
Update Required
To play the media you will need to either update your browser to a recent version or update your
Flash plugin
.


One Way
Id:
{{student.id}}
Name:
{{student.name}}
Salary:
{{student.salary}}
Two Way
Id:
Name:
Salary:
One Time
{{::student.id}}
{{::student.name}}
{{::student.salary}}


Genesis 26:21
And they digged another well, and strove for that also: and he called the name of it Sitnah.


|
||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object com.rattat.math.geometry.vectored2D.Polygon2D
public class Polygon2D
A polygon in two dimensions
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
Polygon2D()
Creates a new instance of Polygon2D |
|
Polygon2D(Polygon2D polygon)
Creates a new instance of Polygon2D with vertices with the same values as the p parameter. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
addVertex(Vector2D point)
Add a vertex to the polygon. |
void |
clearVertices()
Remove all versices form the object |
boolean |
contains(Vector2D point)
Check if a point is contained within this polygon |
java.util.Enumeration |
edges()
Get an enumeration for looping through the edges of this polygon. |
BoundingRectangle2D |
getBounds()
Get the bounding rectangle |
boolean |
intersects(Line2D line)
Check if a line intersects with this polygon |
boolean |
intersects(Polygon2D polygon)
Check if another polygon intersects with this polygon |
Vector2D |
midPoint()
Get the midpoint of this polygon |
void |
rotate(double x,
double y,
double angle)
Rotate the polygon clockwise about a point by an arbritray angle. |
void |
rotate(Vector2D v,
double angle)
Rotate the polygon clockwise about a point by an arbritray angle. |
java.lang.String |
toString()
Return a string representation of the polygon |
void |
translate(Vector2D offset)
Translate the polygon by a vector offset |
java.util.Enumeration |
triangles()
Get an enumeration for looping through the triangles this polygon is composed of. |
java.util.Enumeration |
vertices()
Get an enumeration for looping through the vertices of this polygon. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public Polygon2D()
public Polygon2D(Polygon2D polygon)
p
parameter.
polygon
- The polygon to copy| Method Detail |
|---|
public java.util.Enumeration vertices()
Get an enumeration for looping through the vertices of this polygon.
Please note code calling this method must not alter the values of the Enumuration and should treat it as read only.
public void clearVertices()
public java.util.Enumeration edges()
Get an enumeration for looping through the edges of this polygon.
Please note code calling this method must not alter the values of the Enumuration and should treat it as read only.
public java.util.Enumeration triangles()
Get an enumeration for looping through the triangles this polygon is composed of.
Please note code calling this method must not alter the values of the Enumuration and should treat it as read only.
public void translate(Vector2D offset)
offset
- public void addVertex(Vector2D point)
Add a vertex to the polygon.
Creates a new vertex and copies the values from point
point
- public boolean contains(Vector2D point)
point
-
public boolean intersects(Line2D line)
line
-
public boolean intersects(Polygon2D polygon)
polygon
-
public Vector2D midPoint()
public BoundingRectangle2D getBounds()
public void rotate(Vector2D v, double angle)
v
- Point vector to rotate aboutangle
- Angle in radianspublic void rotate(double x, double y, double angle)
x
- X ordinate of point to rotate abouty
- Y ordinate of point to rotate aboutangle
- Angle in radianspublic java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object
|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


{% extends 'topics/_base_topics.html' %} {% load list_tables %} {% block content %}
Although the word "disability" can be complex in its definition and application, the ACS uses six questions to determine if a person has a disability. Each question asks if a person has difficulty with a specific action or function. For each of these
six questions, there's a table which provides responses broken down by sex and age group.
Overview
Disability status is simply defined as having one or more of the difficulties listed above. However, for children under five, only hearing and vision difficulties are considered. Independent living difficulty is also only applied to adults.
The Census Bureau uses table codes beginning with 18 to organize the main tables on disability. Most of these tables simply indicate ‘With a disability/No disability,’ but a few tables are further broken down by type of disability.
{% list_tables prefix='18' %}Disability status is included in a small number of tables in other subject areas.
{% list_tables topics='disability' exclude_prefix='18' %}


A Crowdfunding Campaign You Can’t Refuse
Introduction
In this work, we aim to increase the chance of success for the Kickstarter project owners. We collect three datasets: product profiles of Kickstarter, tweets on Twitter and product information from Amazon. Analytic and machine learning models are built upon these datasets to provide insights for project owners. Finally, we build a keyword recommendation system to automatically find these keywords for the owners.
To provide better insights, the history data of Kickstarter itself may not be enough. First, its corpus is smaller comparing to other text datasets. Second, other sources may also serve as strong indicators of success, such as reactions on social media. That’s why we choose to include the Amazon and Twitter datasets. We examine the synergies between these dataset carefully with Tableau visualization and conduct thorough experiments to substantiate our claims.
Feature-based Prediction
In order to make prediction, we randomly split the whole dataset into a training set and a testing set. 10-fold cross validation has been executed on the training set to tune the parameters. MLlib provides several traditional machine learning API. Among all, we used logistic regression with a L2 regularizer as the baseline model. Besides, two tree- based model, decision tree and random forest, are built with a combination of hyperparameters. However, MLlib only has the option of linear support vector machine without the choice of a common kernel technique, radial basis function.
NLP-based Prediction
We remove all special characters and white spaces, lower each character, remove stopwords and lemmatize. Afterwards, we choose pretrained GloVe embedding on Twitter to encode each product description as a 200d vector. Then, we feed a batch with 512 vectors into a multilayer perceptron (MLP). The final layer could be either a sigmoid or softmax layer. In the former case, the output is score within the range of [0,1]. We should scale it back to [1,5] as the original Amazon ratings. In the latter case, the output is the probability for each of the 5 rating classes.
Keyword Recommendation
Given the description of a Kickstarter campaign as a query document, we would like to the retrieve the most similar documents from the Amazon dataset. The most straightforward idea is to compare its cosine similarity to each document one by one. However, this is compute-intensive. Therefore, we adopt locality sensitive hashing (LSH) to map each 200d GloVe embedding to a lower dimensional binary vector. The close documents in the original vector space will very likely be close in the new space. And we can reduce a great amount of search time.
Finally, we select the high-rated documents within top-k similar documents and compute the mean of their TF-IDF vector. If a word is more important, it will have a higher value in the resulting mean vector.


Fork me on Github
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{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block content %} Welcome to Cotta&Cush Software Engineering Internship Challenge Calculate the maximum bananas you can sell at any distance with your camel(s).
Welcome to Cotta&Cush
Software Engineering Internship Challenge
Calculate the maximum bananas you can sell at any distance with your camel(s).
Given that you have 1 camels to carry {{ x_bananas }} bananas to market of of {{y_distance }} km.
You are going to have a maximum of {{ banana_left_for_sale }} bananas left for sale.


Partner Program
Are you a case-worker? Can this be something deterring for anyone who isn't? Yeah you, ditch.
Use our system to help with yours.
As soon as your userid is cleared by an admin, you can begin using the system to enter Homebounds.
@form(action = routes.Creator.addNood, 'id -> "create-partner-indv") {
}


--- layout: post esbma_id: 1750 title: Summer Movies date: 2008-07-21 16:18:24 ---
This weekend I saw Wall-E and The Dark Knight, both of which are just amazingly good. Lately I'm thinking this may be the best summer of movies ever.
Compared to cinematic masterpieces such as these, Paul Roub's recent videos are kind of lame. His plot and characters are really anemic. I need to talk to him about somehow working in a car chase scene and more explosions.
:-)
Seriously, Paul has been making some short videos to offer a different way of talking about our products. His latest one is my favorite: In order to show how quick and easy it is to setup SourceGear Fortress, this video shows every step of the install from start to finish. The video is 3 minutes and 12 seconds long.
These movies aren't exactly Iron Man, but they're still pretty cool.


The rtrek
package includes some Star Trek datasets, but much more data is available outside the package. You can access other Star Trek data through various APIs.
Technically, there is only one formal API: the Star Trek API (STAPI). rtrek
has functions to assist with making calls to this API in order to access specific data. See the STAPI vignette for details.
The focus of this vignette is on accessing data from Memory Alpha. rtrek
interfaces with and extracts information from the Memory Alpha and Memory Beta websites. Neither of these sites actually expose an API, but functions in rtrek
with querying these websites in an API-like manner. For working with Memory Beta content, see the respective vignette.
Memory Alpha is a website that hosts information on all things relating to official canon Star Trek. This strictly pertains to the television series and movies. There are many other officially licensed Star Trek productions, e.g., the many hundreds of novels, but these are not technically canon even though they are often treated as much by many fans. For a broader, licensed works focus, see Memory Beta.
When talking about using rtrek
to access data from Memory Alpha, the term data is used loosely. It would be just as accurate to say information, content or text. While the site contains a vast amount of information, it is not structured in tidy tables like a data scientist would love to conveniently encounter. Memory Alpha is a wiki and can be thought of as similar to an encyclopedia. The bulk of its pages consist of articles. While some of these may have interesting html tables contained within, the site largely offers textual data.
Since Memory Alpha does not offer an API, the API-like interfacing provided by rtrek
is just a collection of wrappers around web page scraping. In terms of what the relevant functions bring back from Memory Alpha, there are real limitations on the level of generality and quality of formatting that can be achieved across such a massive and diverse collection of articles.
There are six Memory Alpha web portals available. To see them, call the main function for Memory Alpha access, memory_alpha
, and pass it portals
as the API endpoint.
memory_alpha("portals")
#> # A tibble: 6 x 2
#> id url
#> <chr> <chr>
#> 1 alternate Portal:Alternate_Reality
#> 2 people Portal:People
#> 3 science Portal:Science
#> 4 series Portal:TV_and_films
#> 5 society Portal:Society_and_Culture
#> 6 technology Portal:Technology
The data frame returned provides each portal ID and respective “short URL”. These relative URLs are given in order to reduce verbosity and redundancy. All absolute URLs begin with https://memory-alpha.fandom.com/wiki/
.
In this special case where endpoint = "portals"
, this table is returned from the package itself because it is already known. The available portals are fixed. There is no accessing of Memory Alpha yet. The URLs shown are also not needed by the user, but are provided alongside the IDs for context.
When using a specific portal at the highest level (portal ID only), the returned data frame contains information about searchable categories available in the portal.
memory_alpha("people")
#> # A tibble: 103 x 3
#> id url group
#> <chr> <chr> <chr>
#> 1 Acamarians Category:Acamarians By species
#> 2 Akritirians Category:Akritirians By species
#> 3 Aldeans Category:Aldeans By species
#> 4 Andorians Category:Andorians By species
#> 5 Androids Category:Androids By species
#> 6 Aquans Category:Aquans By species
#> 7 Ardanans Category:Ardanans By species
#> 8 Augments Category:Augments By species
#> 9 Ba'ku Category:Ba%27ku By species
#> 10 Bajorans Category:Bajorans By species
#> # ... with 93 more rows
Again, there are id
and url
columns. There is also a group
(and potentially a subgroup
) column. This is only to provide meaningful context for the values in the id
column if relevant for a given portal; group
is not used for anything and the user can ignore it.
The above call does involve reaching out to Memory Alpha. While the portals are stable, it is expected that content within is regularly updated. Remember that this is not a real API. Since one is not available, what is really going on behind the scenes is the use of xml2
and rvest
for web page harvesting.
Some portals have terminal endpoints - in Memory Alpha these are the written articles - at the top level, but typically the top level results for a portal are categories. You can always differentiate categories from articles by the URL, which will begin with Category:
in the former case.
Descending through subcategories is done by appending their id
values, separated by a forward slash /
.
memory_alpha("people/Klingons")
#> # A tibble: 222 x 2
#> Klingons url
#> <chr> <chr>
#> 1 Memory Alpha images (Klingons) Category:Memory_Alpha_images_(Klingons)
#> 2 Amar (Klingon) Amar_(Klingon)
#> 3 Antaak Antaak
#> 4 A'trom A%27trom
#> 5 Atul Atul
#> 6 Augments Category:Augments
#> 7 Azetbur Azetbur
#> 8 Ba'el Ba%27el
#> 9 Ba'ktor Ba%27ktor
#> 10 Barak-Kadan Barak-Kadan
#> # ... with 212 more rows
memory_alpha("people/Klingons/Worf")
#> # A tibble: 1 x 4
#> title content metadata categories
#> <chr> <list> <list> <list>
#> 1 Worf <xml_ndst> <tibble[,16] [1 x 16]> <tibble[,2] [12 x 2]>
Note the change in the structure of the final output, which is an article. This is the end of this particular road The result is still a data frame, but now has only one row, the article.
The columns include a text title
and three nested datasets. content
contains an xml_nodeset
object left (mostly) unadulterated by memory_alpha
. This contains the article’s main content section, including ordered content from a default set of html tags. For more control over article content, see ma_article
in the next section. metadata
contains a nested data frame of content parsed from the summary card that appears in the top right corner of articles. If this fails to parse for a given article, NULL
is returned. categories
returns a data frame containing categories in which the article topic falls under and their respective URLs.
If you already know the article id
, You can obtain an article directly using ma_article
instead of going through an endpoint with memory_alpha
that terminates in the same id
. This also offers additional options to control what tags are included in the returned result and whether that result is the original xml_nodeset
object or a character vector of only the extracted text. In either case, work is left to the user to do what they intend such as text analysis.
worf <- ma_article("Worf", content_format = "character", content_nodes = c("h2", "h3"))
worf
#> # A tibble: 1 x 4
#> title content metadata categories
#> <chr> <list> <list> <list>
#> 1 Worf <chr [40]> <tibble[,16] [1 x 16]> <tibble[,2] [12 x 2]>
worf$content[[1]] # Worf article section headings
#> [1] "Early life" "The Rozhenkos"
#> [3] "Coming of age" "Service aboard the USS Enterprise-D"
#> [5] "Borg encounters" "Q encounters"
#> [7] "Klingon affairs" "Other notable missions"
#> [9] "Service on Deep Space 9" "USS Defiant missions"
#> [11] "The Dominion War" "Service aboard the USS Enterprise-E"
#> [13] "Later life" "Personality"
#> [15] "Physicality" "As a warrior"
#> [17] "Ailments and injuries" "Family"
#> [19] "K'Ehleyr" "Alexander"
#> [21] "Jeremy Aster" "Jadzia Dax"
#> [23] "Kurn" "Nikolai Rozhenko"
#> [25] "Martok" "Friendships"
#> [27] "The crew of the Enterprise" "Deep Space 9 companions"
#> [29] "Kor" "Alternate realities and timelines"
#> [31] "Holograms" "Memorable quotes"
#> [33] "Chronology" "Appendices"
#> [35] "Appearances" "References"
#> [37] "Background information" "Apocrypha"
#> [39] "See also" "External links"
If browse = TRUE
the article page also launches in the browser.
Full resolution source images can be downloaded and imported into R using ma_image
if you know the short URL. The easiest way to find URLs is by using a Memory Alpha portal. In the example below, the Memory Alpha images category under Klingons is selected. Look for a picture that includes Worf but also Data.
library(dplyr)
klingons <- memory_alpha("people/Klingons/Memory Alpha images (Klingons)")
klingons
#> # A tibble: 1,298 x 2
#> `Memory Alpha images (Klingons)` url
#> <chr> <chr>
#> 1 Memory Alpha images (Klingon hologr~ Category:Memory_Alpha_images_(Klingon_h~
#> 2 A good day to die, 2366.jpg File:A_good_day_to_die,_2366.jpg
#> 3 Age of ascension pain sticks.jpg File:Age_of_ascension_pain_sticks.jpg
#> 4 Ajilon Prime Klingon 1.jpg File:Ajilon_Prime_Klingon_1.jpg
#> 5 Ajilon Prime Klingon 2.jpg File:Ajilon_Prime_Klingon_2.jpg
#> 6 Ajilon Prime Klingons.jpg File:Ajilon_Prime_Klingons.jpg
#> 7 Alexander and K'mtar.jpg File:Alexander_and_K%27mtar.jpg
#> 8 Alexander at the kot'baval festival~ File:Alexander_at_the_kot%27baval_festi~
#> 9 Alexander Rozhenko, 2367.jpg File:Alexander_Rozhenko,_2367.jpg
#> 10 Alexander Rozhenko, 2370.jpg File:Alexander_Rozhenko,_2370.jpg
#> # ... with 1,288 more rows
worf_data <- filter(klingons, grepl("Worf", url) & grepl("Data", url))
worf_data
#> # A tibble: 9 x 2
#> `Memory Alpha images (Klingons)` url
#> <chr> <chr>
#> 1 Data and Worf, 2369.jpg File:Data_and_Worf,_2369.jpg
#> 2 Data tries talking to Worf.jpg File:Data_tries_talking_to_Worf.jpg
#> 3 Data, Picard and Worf, 2375.jpg File:Data,_Picard_and_Worf,_2375.jpg
#> 4 Data, Worf, and Beverly Crusher find We~ File:Data,_Worf,_and_Beverly_Crusher~
#> 5 La Forge, Data, Riker, Worf, and Picard~ File:La_Forge,_Data,_Riker,_Worf,_an~
#> 6 Picard Data and Worf on Iconia.jpg File:Picard_Data_and_Worf_on_Iconia.~
#> 7 Thomas Riker and William Riker play pok~ File:Thomas_Riker_and_William_Riker_~
#> 8 Wesley Crusher, Worf, and Data, quantum~ File:Wesley_Crusher,_Worf,_and_Data,~
#> 9 Worf carries Data through portal.jpg File:Worf_carries_Data_through_porta~
Qapla’! This provides several results.
Technically, this is not the url to an image file. It is a url that redirects you to some other seemingly random article on the website that happens to include the image in it. This is not necessarily a unique instance of the image, nor is there any consistency in what portal or type of article it takes you to. memory_alpha
, and ma_article
using the short form url, provide the article content associated with the “file” url. See ma_image
below for viewing the actual image.
x <- memory_alpha("people/Klingons/Memory Alpha images (Klingons)/Data tries talking to Worf.jpg")
x
#> # A tibble: 1 x 4
#> title content metadata categories
#> <chr> <list> <list> <list>
#> 1 The Icarus Factor (episode) <xml_ndst> <NULL> <tibble[,2] [1 x 2]>
x <- ma_article("File:Data_tries_talking_to_Worf.jpg")
x
#> # A tibble: 1 x 4
#> title content metadata categories
#> <chr> <list> <list> <list>
#> 1 The Icarus Factor (episode) <xml_ndst> <NULL> <tibble[,2] [1 x 2]>
x$categories
#> [[1]]
#> # A tibble: 1 x 2
#> categories url
#> <chr> <chr>
#> 1 TNG episodes Category:TNG_episodes
The likely intent is to obtain an image file after browsing the web pages that list images files. Even if you are interactively browsing the website, you have to click several times and scroll through additional articles before you can actually view the image file that was initially presented to you as a clickable link. This is a frustrating user experience and confusing design. If you have a file name you want to view, just use ma_image
for this. It returns a ggplot object of the image file rather than an associated article.
ma_image("File:Data_tries_talking_to_Worf.jpg")
ma_image
can take the additional arguments, keep = TRUE
to retain the downloaded image file, and file
to specify the output filename if you do not want it to be derived from the short URL. If you need more control over the plot, set keep = TRUE
and then load the image file into R directly to plot separately as needed.
You can perform a Memory Alpha site search using ma_search
. This returns a data frame of search results content, including title, truncated text preview, and short URL for the first page of search results.
It does not recursively collate search results through subsequent pages of results. There could be an unexpectedly high number of pages of results depending on the search query. Since the general nature of this search feature seems relatively casual anyway, it aims only to provide a first page preview. As with ma_article
, setting browse = TRUE
opens the page in the browser.
ma_search("Guinan")
#> # A tibble: 25 x 3
#> title text url
#> <chr> <chr> <chr>
#> 1 Guinan "For the actor, please see Fra~ https://memory-alpha.fandom~
#> 2 Francis Guinan "Real World article(written fr~ https://memory-alpha.fandom~
#> 3 Unnamed individ~ "List of unnamed individuals o~ https://memory-alpha.fandom~
#> 4 Unnamed El-Auri~ "The following is a list of un~ https://memory-alpha.fandom~
#> 5 Q "For additional meanings of \"~ https://memory-alpha.fandom~
#> 6 Data "Multiple realities(covers inf~ https://memory-alpha.fandom~
#> 7 Borg "Multiple realities(covers inf~ https://memory-alpha.fandom~
#> 8 Jean-Luc Picard "Multiple realities(covers inf~ https://memory-alpha.fandom~
#> 9 Worf "Multiple realities(covers inf~ https://memory-alpha.fandom~
#> 10 William T. Riker "Multiple realities(covers inf~ https://memory-alpha.fandom~
#> # ... with 15 more rows
Memory Alpha contains almost 50,000 pages at the time of this rtrek
version. It is possible that some articles may have idiosyncratic structure that could make them inaccessible by these rtrek
functions.
Since this package version is also the first to offer this brand new functionality - and as mentioned, Memory Alpha does not offer an API, leading to a less reliable web-scraping approach, it is unknown what the likelihood is at this time of breaking changes occurring during updates to Memory Alpha by its maintainers.
Jolan Tru.


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Adding Bike Trails to OpenStreetMap
Brian DeRocher
MappingDC
Brian DeRocher
@openbrian
- Working on OpenStreetMap for 4 years
- Heading up MappingDC for 2 years
- I bike, but i'm mostly a mapper
-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mapping Gear and Navigator
OpenStreetMap
is a geographic database
- The "Wikipedia" of maps
- Free to use, free to edit, free to download
- Several base layer renderings
- OpenStreetMap
- Cycle Map
- Transport Map
- Humanitarian OSM Team
- Mapbox
- Exported to http://open.mapquest.com
- Several APIs
- A few geocoders
- Many routing apps
- Numerous mobile apps
OpenStreetMap Usage
- 22,000 active users around the world
- 1,500,000 features added per day
- http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Stats
- Used by
Pinterest Place Board
@capitolistdc
6:10 PM - 17 Apr 2014
General Tagging
amenity=bar, name=Heavy Seas Alehouse
- Vocabulary is defined on the wiki
- nodes, ways, and relations
- nodes: trees, benches, traffic light
- way: roads, paths
- way (closed): buildings, area of trees, administrative boundary
- relation: W&OD is a collection of ways, bus stop + node on road + pole is a relation
- See also taginfo
- For bridges, or changes in speed limit, etc. ways connec to ways
Bike Tagging
- Good bike tagging enables routing
- Roads are
highway=*
bicycle=yes
for "roads with space"
bicycle=designated
for paths meant for biking
foot=designated
for paths meant for walking / running
-
Way A:
highway=*
, cycleway=lane
, "enhance the road"
- - good when the cycleway is adjacent to the road
- Or
highway=cycleway
, cycleway=track
- - good when the cycleway is not near a road
-
Way A:
highway=*
, Way B: cycleway=track
- - good when the cycleway is off-road, e.g. GW Parkway
- additiona tags:
surface=asphalt
, one-way=yes
- sharow:
cycleway=shared_lane
foot=yes
, foot=no
- user defined tag,
cycleway:divider=yes
- Bicycle Tagging is very well defined
- But if it gets too confusing see what's happening in the wild
- See also cycleway on taginfo
Improves Routing, you say?
MappingDC
@mappingdc
- Mission: To improve OSM in the DC Metro area
- Mailing list on Google Groups
- MappingDC on Facebook
- http://mappingdc.org
- http://meetup.com/MappingDC
- Edit-a-thons
- Mappy Hours on 2nd Tuesday of June, August, October, December at Cap City
- Mapping Parties occassionally
- Hyattsville
- Falls Church
- Congressional Cemetery (with Wikimania)
- DC buiding/address import process being rekindled
Adding Bike Trails to OpenStreetMap
Thank You
Brian DeRocher
@openbrian
/


What is Included in Our Basic Price
We also offer a discount for volume work. Our base price for binding a single book on letter size paper is $38.00. This price includes trimming the text to its final size and gluing the pages (called Perfect Binding). Your bound text will then be backed with a cotton mull, for added support and to strengthen of the spine of your book. In addition, this price includes your choice of a number of standard coloured and textured cloth cover materials, your choice of standard coloured end sheets, your choice of head bands, and imprinting the title and author on the cover and spine of the book using either gold or silver foil.
We also offer a discount for volume work. As mentioned above, our base price for binding a single copy of a book is $38.00, but for binding two copies, the price is $30.00 per copy. For binding three copies, the price is $24.50 per copy. And for binding four or more copies of the same text the price is $20.00 per copy.
Extras
Royal Bookbinders is able to sew signatures, but as this is a labour intensive job which is done by hand, we would have to assess your project and price this work on an individual basis. Please contact us and we would be pleased to provide you with a quote.
In addition to our standard supply of book cloths, we also carry some speciality cloths, which are priced in addition to the basic prices. This is also true of our end sheets. We also offer some embellishments to your project, which are meant to make your great book stand out from all the others.


Step 7: Adding a CarePlan Task
{{#markdown}}
The first order of business is to create the ability to add a CarePlan task for a given patient. Since we are using patients from our AidBox.io FHIR server, no CarePlan tasks exist yet. The first section of code that we will add will create an input box and button similar to the patient search box. When a patient enters a new task we will turn that task into a FHIR CarePlan resource and send it to the FHIR server. Copy the following HTML into you client/main.html
file in the appropriate spot:
Step 7.1 Code
```html
Todo List
{{|#if selectedPatient}}
{{|/if}}
```
This will add a new "ToDo" list section to the right side of the screen, underneath the patient search box. We only want the input box to display when a patient has been selected. To do this we will add a new Session variable to hold the name of the selected patient and an event handler to tell the webpage when a patient has been selected from the Patient List. Add the following pieces of code in to the client/main.js
file:
Step 7.2 Code
```js
'click .chosenPatient' : function () {
Session.set('selectedPatient', this.resource.id)
},
```
Step 7.3 Code
```js
selectedPatient : function () {
return Session.get('selectedPatient')
},
```
Save the file and refresh your webpage. Now when you click on a patient in the Patient List you should see the input box to add a new task. We will get to displaying and changing the status of new tasks in the next couple of steps. The web page should now look like this:
Now we need to add the code to create a new CarePlan task when a user pushes the "Add Task" button. Similar to previous steps, we will first add an "event" handler in the client/main.js
file and then we will add code in the server/main.js
file that will send our newly created CarePlan resource to the FHIR server.
Open the client/main.js
file and add the following code snippet to the Templates.body.events({})
section:
Step 7.4 Code
```js
'click #addTask' : function (event) {
event.preventDefault()
Meteor.call('FHIRaddCarePlan', $('#newTask').val(), Session.get('selectedPatient'))
updateTaskList(Session.get('selectedPatient'))
},
```
Next, open the server/main.js
file and add the following code to the Meteor.methods({})
section:
Step 7.5 Code
```js
FHIRaddCarePlan : function (task, patientId) {
let CarePlan = {
"resourceType" : "CarePlan",
"status" : "active",
"subject" : {
"reference" : "Patient/" + patientId
},
"description" : task
}
HTTP.call('POST', "http://learnfhir.aidbox.io/fhir/CarePlan", { data: CarePlan })
return
},
```
Now when a user types a task and selects "Add Task" the website will send that task to the server, which will then format it into a proper CarePlan resource, and then write that resource to the FHIR server.
If we type "Get Chest X-ray" into the input box and click "Add Task" nothing will happen, at least not that we can see. This is because we haven't added the code yet to display the list (Step 8). But the information should have made its way to the FHIR server. If we query the FHIR server directly, we should be able to find our CarePlan task.
Open a new browser window and type learnFHIR.aidbox.io/fhir/CarePlan
(case sensitive) into the address bar. This will query the FHIR server for all CarePlan resources. You should get a response that looks like this:
Proceed to Step 8 to display the ToDo list in the webpage...
{{/markdown}}


- Details
-
Published: 02 May 2014
Software design and development is tricky. When you look for a management firm that can help you outsource your design and development, you want one that offers turn-key solutions. While a lot of overseas companies offer effective and affordable management services, they lack the complexity and success record of US-based management firms. There is a distinct difference between a company that is based in the United States and a company that is not. Understanding those differences is important.
Accessibility and Accountability are at Their Highest
If you work with a company overseas, you have to contact them during their operational hours – which may be in the middle of the night in the United States. You won’t be able to fly out and meet with them, unless you don’t mind international travel. Also, the accessibility of the company and their representatives in general is usually limited – due to time zones, language barriers, and work ethic issues. A US company has the same operational hours (with the difference of a few hours for time zones) and doesn’t have any language barriers holding you back from accessing your project.
There are No Language Barriers
Language barriers make projects move slower. When you have to have work translated and then re-translated for your software design and development company to work on, you’ll find that your project takes two to three times longer – costing you more money and delaying the release of your project.
Quality is Better from a U.S. Based Company
Language barriers also prevent overseas companies from providing a quality product. While they may have great work ethics, language barriers prevent accurate design and coding. A US-based company handles all architecture and user experience design, so your product is designed to your specifications for your specified target customer. Also, when you don’t have cultural differences, you deliver a better quality product for your US-based customers.
Projects Are Delivered Faster
In general, projects that are handled by a US-based management company are completed faster than those that are outsourced directly overseas. This is because they have the communication skills, the trained team and capability of completing your project on time. Also, overseas companies, especially in areas like India, suffer from high turnover rates – which means your project could go on hold for months waiting for a new, qualified team member to be hired and pick up where the past employee left off.
The Value of Your Project is Better
Value is the main goal of your project. A US-based management company, like Neubloc, develops programs that are aimed at adding value directly back into your company. Our consultants offer a team of industry professionals that will help offer insight into your project, find the right company to outsource your project to, etc.
To learn more about Neubloc’s unique management offerings, contact a representative today.


FRSC, DSS Arrest Producers Of ‘Chip Whip’ Number Plate, Others
Upon sighting the illegal number plate, the Corps Marshal immediately directed the Kano Sector Commander, Mr Zubairu Mato, to collaborate with security agencies to fish out the syndicates
by SaharaReporters, New YorkThe Federal Road Safety Corps and the Department of State Services have tracked down the producers of fake number plates in the country.
The Corps Public Education Officer, Mr Bisi Kazeem, disclosed this in a statement on Saturday.
According to the News Agency of Nigeria, the Corps Marshal of FRSC, Dr Boboye Oyeyemi, had ordered an investigation into a particular plate number in Kano with the inscription of “Chip Whip” purportedly for a member of the Kano State House of Assembly.
Kazeem said that both agencies had apprehended some syndicates in Kano and Kebbi states in connection with the production of illegal number plates including the fake Kano ‘Chip Whip’ number plate.
According to Kazeem, upon sighting the illegal number plate, the Corps Marshal immediately directed the Kano Sector Commander, Mr Zubairu Mato, to collaborate with security agencies to fish out the syndicates involved in producing fake number plates in the state.
“Consequent upon the directive, DSS Kano State was intimated and immediately swung into action to arrest the perpetrators and bring them to book.”


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FAIR (meta)data demonstrator
Step 1
Select query:
Step 2
By which value?
Disease
type
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type
RegistryType
type
Step 3
Result:
No result :
Sorry no result available for these query params


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Watch
Our favorite films and TV for teens, both adapted from books and original stories.
Print EmailListen
Our favorite audiobooks, especially for the reader performances.
Print EmailSummer Reading
Check out our own Summer Reading Scratch Ticket Challenge and get the details on the Brookline Public Schools Summer Reading lists for grades 7 through 12.


| Macros | Brief description |
| COFFEE_Assert | Launch an error if the condition is false. |
| COFFEE_CreateSingleton | Constructor of the singleton. |
| COFFEE_DeclareSingleton | Declare singleton class. |
| COFFEE_DestroySingleton | Destructor of the singleton. |
| COFFEE_Error | Report an error. |
| COFFEE_ImplementSingleton | Implement singleton class. |
| COFFEE_Warning | Report a warning. |
| Defines | |
| COFFEE_Log | Log text. |


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#} {#
#} {#
#} {##} {# #}
Other coders not ready : Text: {{ args.action }}
Everyone is ready
ObserveME
Class Code: {{ args.class_id }}
Student {{ args.student_id }}
Student Name
Find Student {{ args.student_id }}...5


Welcome to my homepage.
This site is a collection of my projects and things I am currently working on.
I am a coder, web designer, writer, linux lover, free thinker. I am excited about the future of technology and AI.
My focus is creation.
°°°·.°·..·°¯°·._.· What's New! ·._.·°¯°·.·° .·°°°
Kevia's Tavern
Kevia's Tavern Code


First things first, let us start with a quick fact-check about Wikipedia’s biographies. On average, men's biographies have a longer overview section than women's overviews, 10% longer to be exact.
One thing you may think at this point is, "okey but not everyone appears in Wikipedia". This is actually true. Although it is possible to create your own Wikipedia page, most biographies belong to people recognized in their field. So one detail we decided to explore further was the occupation of the different personalities.
There is a huge variety of occupations, ranging from very general descriptions like “writer” or “athlete” to more detailed ones such as “midfielder” for footballers or “songwriter”. In order to obtain some informative results, we grouped the different occupations into 10 fields.
The field most represented among the different biographies is Sports followed by Artists and Politics. The following question came up straight forward: what’s the ratio of man:woman along with the different occupations?
In almost all the 10 fields, men represent a majority, more than 2 men per every woman. The only exception was the Modeling industry, in which women predominate.
Only one field of occupation has a higher female presence than males: models. This field represents those occupations related to the mode industry, mainly being models.
The fields with higher disparity are Military and Religion, two fields of occupation where powerful positions have been historically reserved to men. If you think about it, this result may be deceiving but not surprising at all. Let’s do the test: in five seconds, how many military names can you come up with?[...] How many of them are women? [...] Well, here is your answer.
Among the most represented fields, Artist is the one with more parity with a ratio of 2.7 men for each woman represented.
So far, we have seen that Wikipedia is different in terms of numbers for men and women, but is this platform different in terms of content as well? If it does, can we find a statistical way of measuring such a difference? The answer is yes! you just need to continue reading :)
Our linguistic tour starts here!


And the colours?
Green
Green signifies that you need and have this credential already.
Yellow
Yellow signifies that you need this credential but you don't have it yet; you have the dependencies to go for it so go get it!
Red
Red signifies that you need this credential but you don't have it. You don't have the dependencies for it so you cannot apply for it.
Example: Let's say you have a restaurant and you want to apply for a liquor license. GreenLight tells you in one easy step that:
- You are a registered corporation.
- You have WorkSafe BC coverage.
- You have a PST number.
- You do not have an operating permit, but you can apply for one./li>
- Without the operating permit, you cannot apply for a liquor license.
GreenLight has saved you the time and hassle of trying to figure out what steps need to be completed and in what order when it comes to getting a liquor license - across multiple issuers and jurisdictions!


Index
\epigraph{
Any inaccuracies in this index may be explained by the fact that it has been
prepared with the help of a computer.
}{--- \textup{Donald E. Knuth}, Fundamental Algorithms (Volume 1 of The~Art of Computer Programming)}
Page numbers for code definitions are in italics.\\
Page numbers followed by \textit{n} indicate footnotes.
98indexpreface98 Index


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databasestatement − RWP*Load Simulator execute database calls
databasestatement
::=
commit
| rollback
| ociping
| modify database release
| modify database connectionclass concatenation
| modify database identifier sessionpool
expression [ .. expression ]
| modify database identifier cursorcache
expression
| writelob identifier , concatenation
| readlob identifier , identifier
These statements are used to perform an operation other than actual sql execution against a database. The statements all refer to the current database in use and cannot have an at clause.
The following statements exist:
|
commit |
Flush arrays used for DML and commit the database transaction. Note that commit (or rollback) must be done in the same session that has executed the DML. In particular for the main program, this means that you must wrap any DML and the associated commit (or rollback) with an execute block as otherwise the DML and the commit (or rollback) will be using different sessions. This is the case even if the default database is declared dedicated. | ||
|
rollback |
Cancel any arrays used for DML and rollback the database transaction. | ||
|
ociping |
Perform the OCIPing() call. |
modify database release
During the next release of a session back to a session pool, which will take when a procedure finishes, the session will also be disconnected from the database. In addition to this syntax, the legacy syntax release database is supported.
modify database connectionclass s
Change the connectionclass for a database using sessionpool or drcp; this can only be done before the implicit OCISessionGet has been executed. As an example, if you have a procedure that executes some sql that you call from a controlloop that is started by a thread, the change of the connection class can be done in the controlloop, but not in the procedure as a session will already have been acquired.
modify database d
sessionpool e
modify database d sessionpool l .. h
Change the size of a session pool. In the former case, both the min and max size of the pool will be set to the same new value; in the latter case, the min and max values will be set to respectively the expression before and after .. . If the new max value is lower than the current number of sessions in use, sessions will not disconnect from the database until they are released to the pool.
modify database d cursorcache e
Change the cursor (statement) cache size for the named database to some new value. If the database is a session pool, the new value will only be used by new sessions created in the pool; existing sessions will not have their value changed
writelob l, value
The variable l must be of type clob on which OCILobWrite2() and OCILobTrim2() will be executed effectively writing the value to the database CLOB.
|
readlob l, s |
The variable l must be of type clob and s of type string; an OCILobRead2() call will be performed reading the value of the database CLOB into the string variable. |
There is currently no support for piecewise reading and writing of CLOB data.
It could be considered a bug that the main program does not have a database session.
Copyright © 2021 Oracle Corporation
Licensed under the Universal Permissive License v 1.0 as shown at https://oss.oracle.com/licenses/upl
sqlstatement(1rwl), statement(1rwl), lobdeclaration(1rwl), controlloop(1rwl), executionblock(1rwl)