@* * Copyright 2021 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import helpers.templates.summaryRow @import helpers.templates.genericSummaryRow @import models.view.Summary @import uk.gov.hmrc.play.views.html.helpers.form @import config.FrontendAppConfig @import views.html.helpers.saveProgressButton @(eligibilityDataSummary: Summary, summaryModel: Summary)(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages, appConfig: FrontendAppConfig) @main_template(title = titleNoForm(messages("pages.summary.heading"))) {
@messages("pages.summary.para1")


Dragons of Mugloar
Game Statistics
Game ID
Lives
Gold
Level
Score
High Score
Turn
Reputation
Investigate Reputation
Inbox
Marketplace
Quit
Confirmation
×
Are you sure you want to quit the game?


Suspected Boko Haram insurgents attack health centre in Yobe state
- Suspected Boko Haram terrorists burn down the Ngurbuwa Comprehensive Health Centre in Yobe state
- Mohammed Mohammed, a resident of the community, said the attackers were shooting sporadically before setting the health facility on fire
- The health centre was reportedly renovated and equipped in early 2019 by United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) to provide health services to the community
A health facility known as the Ngurbuwa Comprehensive Health Centre in Gujba local government council of Yobe state has been attacked by suspected Boko Haram terrorists.
Channels TV reports that the terrorists who came in came in Hilux vans burnt down the facility during the attack.
Mohammed Mohammed, a resident of the community, said the attackers were shooting sporadically before setting the health facility on fire.
The health centre was reportedly renovated and equipped in early 2019 by United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) to provide health services to the community.
Nigerian Army records another victory over Boko Haram
Meanwhile, the Nigerian Army has dealt a heavy blow on Boko Haram terrorist in Dikwa local government area of Borno when troops of 153 task force battalion deployed at New Marte fought off an ambush set by the insurgents.
Col Aminu Iliyasu, the Nigerian Army operations media coordinator, in a statement on Tuesday, November 19, said the encounter took place on Monday, November 18, when troops embarked on a fighting patrol to Dikwa to hunt and destroy remnants of the insurgents.
The army spokesperson said the troops encountered the ambush staged against them by the insurgents along the patrol route at Ala Village, 7 km away from New Marte.
He said the insurgents reinforced the ambush with a crudely prepared Improvised Explosive Device (IED) planted by them against the troops.
Iliyasu stated the troops that in a rare display of boldness and resilience rather than getting discouraged by the sudden attack on them, turned around the initial setback and dealt a devastating blow on their criminal attackers.
Troops repair road leading to Boko Haram hideout in Borno (photos)
In another news report, the Centre for Social Justice, Equity and Transparency (CESJET) halleged that the prolific publication of fake or non-factual news items has become a major contributor to the failure of the Nigerian Miltary to ending insurgency in Nigeria.
The organisation in its new report said certain individuals and groups are in the business of peddling falsehood are jeopardizing the progress of the Nigerian military.
NAIJ.com (naija.ng) -> Legit.ng We have upgraded to serve you better.
Can Nigerian Soldiers really not deal with Boko Haram fighters?| Legit TV


Check browser support
Gamepad Api is supported by the browser
Gamepad Api is not supported by the browser
Using gamepad for player 1
Id: [[gamepad.id]]
Index: [[gamepad.index]]
Connected: [[gamepad.connected]]
Mapping: [[gamepad.mapping]]
Timestamp: [[gamepad.timestamp]]
Axes:
[[index]]: [[axes]]
Buttons: (Note: Button binding isn't supported directly by the behavior due to problems with the GamepadButton interface and should be implemented on the element using the behavior)
[[index]] - Pressed: [[button.pressed]] Value: [[button.value]]
Update


If you’re building Android for a new device that’s still in development, you need to add it to the file at /etc/udev/rules.d/51-android.rules
to access the device1.
To do this, you need the idProduct
and idVendor
of the new Android device.
lsusb -v
This command lists all the USB devices connected to the system and can be used to populate the 51-android.rules
file.


Content you want the user to see goes here.
something
{{names[$index]}}
Number of Reviews: {{num_reviews[$index]}}


UN Climate Change Conference - Poznań
02-Dec-08 — original report
COP 13 President Rachmat Witoelar (Indonesia) opened the meeting, describing it as an important bridge from Bali to Copenhagen.
Delegates then elected Maciej Nowicki, Minister of Environment of Poland, as COP 14 President.
He stated that the key goal in PoznaÅ was to articulate a shared vision.
Poland s Prime Minister Donald Tusk urged global solidarity and said the economic crisis should not dampen countries determination to combat climate change.
Anders Fogh Rasmussen, Prime Minister of Denmark, said combating climate change was the right choice both from an environmental and economic perspective. IPCC Chair Rajendra Pachauri highlighted scientific realities and urged consideration of whether limiting temperature rise to 2°C would be sufficient. UNFCCC Executive Secretary Yvo de Boer highlighted recent progress and the assembly paper from the AWG-LCA Chair summarizing parties views.
Delegates agreed to hold informal consultations on the flexible mechanisms, co-chaired by Christiana Figueres (Costa Rica) and Nuno Lacasta (Portugal), and on LULUCF, co-chaired by Bryan Smith (New Zealand) and Marcelo Rocha (Brazil).
SAUDI ARABIA said Protocol Articles 2.3 and 3.14 (adverse effects) should govern future actions, and that the AWG-KP should address possible funding, insurance and technology transfer arrangements to minimize adverse impacts on developing countries.
The EU, supported by BRAZIL, stressed that both positive and negative consequences should be considered.
ARGENTINA and BRAZIL said mitigation measures should be compatible with WTO rules.
BRAZIL also raised concerns about the robustness of the science on indirect effects of biofuels production.
NEW ZEALAND highlighted, inter alia , effects on food production and competitiveness and noted that the outcome of the WTO Doha Round could have significant effects on climate change issues.
A contact group was established, co-chaired by Jennifer Kerr (Canada) and Kamel Djemouai (Algeria).
Delegates adopted the SBI agenda ( FCCC/SBI/2008/9 ) with the item on information contained in non-Annex I national communications held in abeyance.
The G-77/CHINA said the Adaptation Fund must be fully operationalized with sufficient and predictable resources, and stressed the principle of direct access.
She welcomed work on implications of response measures and urged reinstating the CGE.
The EU highlighted progress on technology transfer under the SBI and SBSTA.
The UMBRELLA GROUP emphasized agenda items on national communications and guidance to the GEF.
The Bahamas, for AOSIS, called for enhancing a supporting framework for national communications, and a capacity building framework.
The AFRICAN GROUP urged greater predictability of financial resources.
The LDCs supported a faster process for implementation of NAPA projects and called for adequate and predictable funding for non-Annex I communications.
He said the GEF replenishment should be increased and LDCs should have access to the Adaptation Fund.
The SBI noted information on these issues (FCCC/SBI/2008/12, Corr.1 and FCCC/SBI/2008/INF.7).
The SBSTA adopted its provisional agenda ( FCCC/SBSTA/2008/7 ).
Belize, for AOSIS, underlined the need to discuss risk assessment and management.
The G-77/CHINA stressed capacity building and demonstration projects on technology transfer.
The LDCs said the NWP should be advanced through accumulation of practical experience.
The EU called for the continuation of the NWP, constructive work on REDD and consideration of technology transfer issues with the SBI.
The AFRICAN GROUP expressed hope that the EGTT s activities would accelerate technology transfer to Africa.
The UMBRELLA GROUP called for progress on methodological aspects of carbon capture and storage.
SBSTA Chair Helen Plume (New Zealand) reported on the implementation of the NWP and relevant technical papers (FCCC/SBSTA/2008/9, 10, 12, INF.5, FCCC/TP/2008/3-4).
UNEP described progress made on a global adaptation network to support the NWP and the CONVENTION ON BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY described the preliminary findings of the Ad hoc Technical Expert Group on Biodiversity and Climate Change.
The WORLD METEOROLOGICAL ORGANIZATION highlighted its Third World Climate Conference to be held in August 2009.
PANAMA, supported by CHINA and INDIA, proposed an expert group on vulnerability, impacts and adaptation.
JAPAN said an expert group was not yet necessary.
A contact group will be co-chaired by Kishan Kumarsingh (Trinidad and Tobago) and Don Lemmen (Canada).
EGTT Chair Jukka Uosukainen (Finland) reported on the EGTT s work (FCCC/SB/2008/INF.5-8).
He highlighted the preliminary findings on performance indicators and the strategy paper on long-term perspectives.
Delegates were voicing a range of hopes, fears and expectations on the opening day of the PoznaÅ conference.
Many recognized that the meeting was a halfway point on the road from Bali to Copenhagen, meaning that few concrete outcomes could be expected.
However, there was also a sense that some forward momentum would be needed.
Focus and urgency were two commonly-used words, with many hoping for signs of progress in the AWG-KP talks on the big picture and in the AWG-LCA s discussions on the assembly paper and a shared vision.
Many delegates in the AWG-LCA opening session on Monday afternoon seemed singularly unimpressed by the dispute over whether to form a contact group to discuss a shared vision.
I thought we had agreed on this already, said one.
Can you believe that there was no shared vision on forming a contact group on shared vision?
asked another.
However, several participants observed that the issue is already set to be discussed in a workshop and ministerial roundtable, asking whether it needed a contact group just yet.
The heavy agenda and multiple formal groups meeting in PoznaÅ were also weighing on some delegates minds.
I m not ruling out a successful meeting, but it won t be easy with six formal bodies taking place here, said one observer.
Parties agreed to continue applying the draft rules of procedure with the exception of draft rule 42 on voting.
Delegates then adopted the COP agenda ( FCCC/CP/2008/1 and Add.1 ) with the item on second review of the adequacy of Article 4.2 (a) and (b) of the Convention being held in abeyance.
On the election of the bureau, President Nowicki said current members would serve until the new bureau is finalized.
Delegates agreed to admit the proposed organizations as observers ( FCCC/CP/2008/3 ).
President Nowicki will consult informally on voluntary quantitative commitments for Kazakhstan for 2008- 2012.
Antigua and Barbuda, for the G-77/CHINA, lamented that the negotiations have not reflected the sense of urgency about climate change and called for progress on the AWG-KP and developed country commitments.
France, for the EU, said the fight against climate change cannot wait for a recovery from the economic recession and stressed that the EU s goals are clear even if internal debate is taking place on legislation to implement the 20% reduction target for 2020.
Grenada, for the ALLIANCE OF SMALL ISLAND STATES (AOSIS), urged meaningful progress on adaptation and on the Consultative Group of Experts (CGE) on non-Annex I communications.
He said the AWG-LCA must expedite its work and AWG-KP 6 should agree on emission reduction ranges.
The EU and Australia, for the UMBRELLA GROUP, called for effective work programmes for 2009, and underscored the importance of the Article 9 review for Protocol parties.
The Maldives, for the LEAST DEVELOPED COUNTRIES (LDCs), supported enhancing the financial mechanism under the COP, and highlighted the importance of national adaptation programmes of action (NAPAs) and the need for progress on the Nairobi Work Programme (NWP).
Switzerland, for the ENVIRONMENTAL INTEGRITY GROUP, highlighted the need to move to negotiating mode and underlined Switzerland s proposal on financing.
Algeria, for the AFRICAN GROUP, said the financial crisis should not delay action and welcomed efforts to improve distribution of CDM projects. COP/MOP 4 COP President Nowicki opened COP/MOP 4 .
Delegates adopted the COP/MOP agenda (FCCC/KP/CMP/2008/1) and approved the proposed organization of work.
AWG-LCA Chair Luiz Machado (Brazil) opened the session, and delegates adopted the agenda ( FCCC/AWGLCA/2008/14 ).
Chair Machado highlighted the assembly document on ideas and proposals on the elements contained in paragraph 1 of the Bali Action Plan, as well as submissions from parties and intergovernmental organizations (FCCC/AWGLCA/2008/16, MISC.5 and Add.1, and MISC.6).
The Secretariat also introduced other relevant documents (FCCC/TP/2008/7-9 and FCCC/AWGLCA/2008/INF.2).
Chair Machado proposed four contact groups on a shared vision, mitigation, adaptation, and technology and financing (including institutional arrangements).
A lengthy debate ensued on the merits of establishing a contact group on a shared vision.
ALGERIA, with SAUDI ARABIA, BOLIVIA, CHINA, MALAYSIA and EGYPT, opposed this as being premature.
However, JAPAN, COSTA RICA, PANAMA, COLOMBIA, BARBADOS, the EU, GHANA and AUSTRALIA supported the contact group.
After informal consultations, delegates agreed to establish all four contact groups, with only one session scheduled for the shared vision group.
The G-77/CHINA stressed its proposals on financing and technology, and the need to organize the AWG-LCA s work in a manner that allows for effective participation.
The UMBRELLA GROUP highlighted the need to move to full negotiation mode and discuss legal issues in 2009.
Barbados, for AOSIS, called for serious negotiations and a focused work programme with concrete milestones.
The EU stressed synergies between the AWG-LCA and AWG-KP and the importance of a shared vision as a statement of political will that translates the Convention s ultimate objective into a vision of sustainable development.
The AFRICAN GROUP stressed that a shared vision also involves sustainable development and adaptation, and called for upscaled funding and attention to climate change-related migration.
The LDCs said a shared vision should involve global targets and stabilizing greenhouse gas concentrations at 350 ppm.
Chair Machado noted that the issue of convening an additional session in 2009 would have to be decided in PoznaÅ.
He requested Vice-Chair Michael Zammit Cutajar (Malta) to continue informal consultations.
AWG-KP Chair Harald Dovland (Norway) reconvened AWG-KP 6, proposing to hold a strategic discussion in PoznaÅ on the broader picture and to consider all elements of the work programme simultaneously.
Delegates agreed to the organization of work (FCCC/KP/AWG/2008/6-7).
The G-77/CHINA expressed concern over slow progress and said conclusions on several agenda items should be adopted in PoznaÅ.
Tuvalu, for AOSIS, said the AWG-KP should establish emission reduction ranges, distribute responsibility, and apply simplicity and continuity to means and methodologies.
The AFRICAN GROUP urged assessing the impact of mitigation measures on Africa, LDCs and SIDS.
The EU called for a global and comprehensive agreement in Copenhagen that builds on and broadens the architecture of the Kyoto Protocol.
She expressed readiness to move to full negotiation mode while noting the need to maintain flexibility in planning work.
The UMBRELLA GROUP stressed critically relevant work on the AWG-LCA, the Article 9 review and REDD, and proposed joint sessions for the two AWGs. INTERNATIONAL TRADE UNION CONFEDERATION called for an international methodology to measure and analyze the impacts of mitigation measures.
INTERNATIONAL INDIGENOUS PEOPLES FORUM ON CLIMATE CHANGE opposed the CDM as a violation of indigenous peoples rights.


So, what's a stack? Well, it's just a data structure, where the element that you just recently inserted is the first element to come out (LIFO - last in, first out). This is convenient for many applications! Here, play around with our demo of a stack (with the sloppy animations and all).


Example that demonstrates editing a game has fault: Ticket 53 at GitHub. See the example game for all NAGs currently possible.


Affable Technology Home Work
Date: 29-01-2018 "Monday"
Name: Md Rubel Amin Address: West Madarbari, Agrabad Subject: Web Design & Development Course
This is my first post
This is so amazing


Installing nmag on a debian based Linux systemContents Generic instructionsWe only support Debian etch with the 6163 release from 30 March 2009 release. To install Nmag on Debian Lenny (or unstable or testing), or to use the latest Nmag release, please use the compile-from-source version. Install outdate version as debian packageAdd the following line to /etc/apt/sources.list: deb http://nmag.soton.ac.uk/debian/ stable unofficial to get access to the nsim package. Further, add a second line to /etc/apt/sources.list: deb http://ftp.de.debian.org/debian/ etch main non-free to get access to the libparmetis3.1 package which is required by nsim. Then, run: $ aptitude update to update the list of packages that your debian installation is aware of. Finally, run $ aptitude install nsim to install nsim. This will automatically install all required dependencies. For Debian expertsNsim can be obtained directly from http://nmag.soton.ac.uk/debian/dists/stable/unofficial/binary-i386/ and installed manually (using dpkg -i [packagefile.deb]). However, one needs to fulfill all requirements manually. Notes for UbuntuPlease install by compiling from source. Installing NetgenNetgen is available for debian in the 'unstable' version. To get access to this (from etch, which is the current 'stable' version), follow these instructions:
You find more information about Netgen at http://www.hpfem.jku.at/netgen/. |


Hello Agent,
Please, enter your 754 digit password:
With 3 CaPs
and 7 prime Numbers
and a few symbols
Very Secret Code


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/name.20for.2C.20and.20question.20about.2C.20computational.20principle.html ---
In section 11.4 of TPIL they talk about quotients. The computational principle is introduced with its rfl
proof.
theorem thm : quot.lift f h (quot.mk r a) = f a := rfl
The theorem is given the unilluminating name of thm
. I'm rolling my own quotient structure. Does this theorem have a canonical name? Furthermore, I realise that I also want a variant for my structure where f is Prop-valued and the theorem states
theorem thm' : quot.lift f h (quot.mk r a) ↔ f a
Does this theorem have a canonical name?
The question is this: In section 3.7 of the reference manual they define abstract definitional equality, and then mention (right near the end) that Lean's procedure is "more conservative". But in the formal definition of definitional equality this computational principle for quot
is never mentioned. So it seems to me that Lean's procedure is less conservative in this instance.
I think it might be called quot.lift_beta
Oh indeed! I just looked in core lean and lo and behold it's not called thm
after all :-) So should we call ours lift_beta
? Johan called it lift_eq
which I thought sounded much better.
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


My current skillset includes: Javascript, React.js, Node.js, Express.js, MondoDB, and MySQL.
I am a Georgia native, originally from Augusta. My hobbies are trail-riding on my mountain bike, reading books (currently going through the Dune series), and spoiling my two cats. Currently, I am seeking opportunities to grow a career in web development around the Atlanta area.
My field of work has varied the last ten years, from teacher to librarian, bartender and restaurant manager. Despite my history working within customer service, one of my favorite pastimes is working with computers and learning about technology. It is with this raw appreciation for understanding new and evolving technologies that makes me a prime canidate to work on projects, as I aim to grow alongside my career.
My academic background includes a Bacherlor of Arts in English Composition, with side studies in Computer Science, and a Master of Arts in Literature. What I initially lack in a formal Computer Science degree, I make up for it with ingenuity, tenacity, and an eagerness to learn.


Christian Raffensperger's academic goal has remained the same since the
completion of his PhD at the University of Chicago (2006)—the
integration of the medieval polity of Rus into the larger medieval
European world. This theme is present throughout his research and
teaching.
His first book, released by Harvard University Press in 2012, won the Ohio
Academy of History Publication Award in 2013 and is titled,
Reimagining Europe: Kievan Rus' in the Medieval World, 988–1146. It
focuses on the multiplicity of connections between the ruling family of
Rus and the other ruling families of medieval Europe; including dynastic
marriages, religious ties, and trading relationships among other topics.
The marital connections of the Rusian royal family are the subject of his
second book entitled,
Ties of Kinship: Genealogy and Dynastic Marriage in Kyivan Rus'
(Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute, 2016) which also provides a
complete genealogy for the Volodimerovichi (often known as the Riurikids)
through the mid–twelfth century. This project has a parallel digital
humanities component that was developed with Professor David Birnbaum at
the University of Pittsburgh—the
Rusian Genealogy Database. Additionally, the Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute helped fund and
develop a mapping component to the project which visually displays the
marriages as part of their MAPA project—
Rus' Genealogy Web Map.
During his sabbatical in 2013-2014, Professor Raffensperger was resident
at the Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute and was able to complete
formative work on two new book projects. The first of those,
The Kingdom of Rus' (ARC Humanities Press 2017) shifts the
discussion about Rus' from a principality or a collection of
principalities to one kingdom among many in Europe. It discusses how and
why the titles came about, and why Rus' was a kingdom. This book has
recently been published in a Russian translation, as well.
The second book to come out of his sabbatical work focuses on
intrafamilial conflicts in medieval central and eastern Europe, and how
families manage those conflicts through the creation of "situational
kinship networks," as a way to mitigate the effects of the conflicts. This
book,
Conflict, Bargaining, and Kinship Networks in Medieval Eastern
Europe
(Lexington Books, 2018), not only deals with conflict management, but
shifts the perception of medieval eastern European polities, Rus' in
particular, as rife with “civil war” or “internecine warfare”, into
polities that are dealing with conflict among families in proactive
ways—deescalating conflict, rather than maximizing body counts. The
goal of both of these works is to shift the perception of Rus' in
particular as one kingdom among many in medieval Europe, rather than a
dysfunctional outlier.
During his second sabbatical, Professor Raffensperger worked on two books
again. The first was a book written in conjunction with Donald Ostrowski
and entitled, The Ruling Families of Rus' (Reaktion
Books—under contract). This book will be part of their Dynasties
Series, but subverts that framework to look at how individuals and their
family groups made decisions which undermined the idea of, or even the
existence of, a dynasty. This book also covers a broad swath of time and
territory and is not a repeat of a Russian-centric narrative, but
inclusive of events in southeastern Rus', and Lithuania as well.
The long-term project that Professor Raffensperger is working to bring to
fruition is tentatively titled, "Rulers and Rulership in the Arc of
Medieval Europe, 1000-1200." This expansive volume looks at political
culture from Ireland in the north, through Scandinavia and down through
eastern Europe. Political culture in this case is inclusive of titles,
succession practices, co-rulership, relations with the church, conflict
among families, and governance. By examining this zone, often viewed as
peripheral to a normative view of medieval Europe, we can shift our
perception about what is medieval Europe as well as what kind(s) of
polities are normative; ideally leading to a shift away from an
England-centric focus of political development. This is the project as
well that Professor Raffensperger is working on during his fellowship at
the National Humanities Center in Spring 2022.
In addition to these monographs, Professor Raffensperger has edited
several volumes. Two volumes in particular are devoted to the classroom.
The first of those was edited with Donald Ostrowski and is entitled,
Portraits of Medieval Eastern Europe (Routledge 2018). It is a book
of “imagined lives” which looks at how people from elites to slaves, lived
their lives in medieval eastern Europe. The second book,
How Medieval Europe was Ruled (Routledge—under contract), is
in progress, but deals with how various polities were ruled in medieval
Europe; including the medieval Roman Empire, Bulgaria, Norway, Portugal,
the Khazars, the Plantagenet realm and much more. Both volumes provide a
diverse look at medieval Europe that stretches it beyond the medieval
West.
In that same theme of a broader medieval Europe, Professor Raffensperger
edited a volume entitled,
Authorship, Identity, and Worldview in Medieval Europe (Routledge
2022) which brings together a larger group of scholars to look once more
at the primary sources to see how they constructed the world around them,
and how that is different than the way that modern historians and scholars
have done so.
For more information on Professor Raffensperger's teaching and service,
please see the respective links.


At the beginning of my journey in this college, I did not have any previous ideas about coding. As I was a bio-student, I did not know any of the programming languages. But I have so much eager to know about the coding. It is not pretty much easy for me, as you think.
Previously, I gathered my knowledge from the primary programming language, which is C. When our college started a VAT (Value Added Training) training on Web development, IOT and Robotics, Ethical Hacking, and AutoCAD. I chose IOT and Robotics. I was passionate about gaining my knowledge of Robotics. Firstly, it is too tough for me to understand the Arduino programming. But it is a little bit easy after helping of my friends and regarded teacher.
I want to expertise myself in other programming languages. So if you a beginner of programming, you must practice yourself on this.
“Giving patience on anything can feedback at the end of your journey.”


Summary
- Major conclusions:
- Countries with the lowest TRWR per capita in North Africa and Persian Gulf
- Largest decline in access to drinking water: Palestine, Algeria, Haiti
- More developed countries tend to use more water
- Access to "safe" drinking water is highly-correlated with HDI
- Mozambique, Zambia, Tanzania most potential for dam development
- Review of code


SMSMyBus exposes its data via a programming interface. This page describes that interface.
Terms of Service
This API is a personal project belonging to
and is not
affiliated with the Madison Metro transit system in anyway. Problems, defects, and errors should be
reported to me -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- and
not the Madison Metro staff.
Given the nature of the project, users of the API need to consider the following limitations:
- Reliability : This service still depends on the Metro's web services. If their services go down, so does this API. This
should be taken into consideration when as you consider reliability issues in your apps.
- There are no service gaurantees : This is a personal project that I do on the side. In the rare event that the
service goes down, I can't give any guarantees about when I can get it back up.
- The data could be wrong : I sure hope this isn't the case! However, I am interpreting the Metro system
as an outsider so it is possible that my representation does not match the current state of the Metro. Please report
any errors when you see them so I can get them addressed.
In the spirit of this project, I have very high expectations that programmers using this API are good Net Citizens.
- Abuse : If I find that you are abusing the system with excessive load/calls, I may decide to shutdown your application
- The Metro is our ally : Please consider this API and the apps that use it complimentary to the Madison Metro.
The Metro offers a terrific and reliable service for the citizens of Madison. Do not attempt to build applications
that attempt to disparage our friends. They too will start building apps on this API eventually so the best way
to encourage the use of open data systems is to be good community citizens and work together.
- Be creative! : Open data systems offer fantastic opportunities for creative people to share
ideas and tools with everyone. Reach for stars! Do something incredible and fun. All of us are waiting. :)
- Email me : Please tell me about your project. I'd love to help you spread the word.


{% extends "../layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Find a career {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% set serviceName = 'Find a career' %} {% set bannerStyle = 'BETA-style' %} {% set filterName = 'Explore by interests and preferences' %} {% include "../includes/survey.html" %} {% include "../includes/global_header_bar.html" %} {% include "../includes/breadcrumb_filters.html" %} {{filterName}} Question 3 of 4 What do you like doing in work? Select tasks you'd like to carry out in your work. You can choose more than one. Working with children Teaching, training or supervising children and young people Helping or caring for others Offering health care or social support Working with your hands Intricate or manual work, fixing, repairing and making Problem solving Improving processes and finding other ways of doing things Being creative Exploring, trying things out and bringing ideas to life Customer care Providing service and information to buyers Working with complex and large amounts of information Translating, sorting or recording data Managing and leading Influencing, motivating, guiding and enabling others Listening to people Giving people space to talk and understanding their feelings Selling Connecting with customers across every stage of a sale Being logical Reasoning, analysing and ordering information or concepts Teaching and coaching Sharing knowledge and helping people develop or learn new skills Protecting people Working to keep society and communities safe Advanced computer or machinery use Working with sophisticated machine tools, programmes or equipment Routine and methodical tasks Following a procedure precisely with concentration and attention to detail Advising Giving formal or official guidance, recommendations or directions Using languages Communicating in the language of more than one country Negotiating Finding ways of agreeing the best terms or outcomes Public speaking and presenting Being informative or persuasive in front of an audience No preferred work tasks Don't filter on tasks. I'm open to all of them 120 possible careers based on your choices so far Show me my results Question 4 - Your preferred route Back {% endblock %}
Select tasks you'd like to carry out in your work. You can choose more than one.
Teaching, training or supervising children and young people
Offering health care or social support
Intricate or manual work, fixing, repairing and making
Improving processes and finding other ways of doing things
Exploring, trying things out and bringing ideas to life
Providing service and information to buyers
Translating, sorting or recording data
Influencing, motivating, guiding and enabling others
Giving people space to talk and understanding their feelings
Connecting with customers across every stage of a sale
Reasoning, analysing and ordering information or concepts
Sharing knowledge and helping people develop or learn new skills
Working to keep society and communities safe
Working with sophisticated machine tools, programmes or equipment
Following a procedure precisely with concentration and attention to detail
Giving formal or official guidance, recommendations or directions
Communicating in the language of more than one country
Finding ways of agreeing the best terms or outcomes
Being informative or persuasive in front of an audience
Don't filter on tasks. I'm open to all of them
120 possible careers based on your choices so far


Why not cheat by using our cheat sheet? Nobody is grading whatever you're doing, right?  Not us.
For providing content for this page, Tobias Günther is gratefully acknowledged.


Sometimes you need an action to be associated with the entire panel, not just a single row. In that case it is best to add a menu to your table definition file and place the action within.
To start, create a basic menu item.
Steps to complete:
Make the changes to your document as indicated on the right
Check your work, then reload the panel containing the Task Scheduler or open it again from your menu item


Planet Of The Apes #10
classic bw
I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information. I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.
Read it
Ghost Rider - Something Something Here
classic adventure
When I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information. I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.
Red Storm - Chapter #11
manga scifi
Little Green God Of Agony


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[ aws ]
Definition of the public APIs exposed by Amazon Machine Learning


UN Honors Israeli Doctors Who Save Arab Children’s Lives
by Hana Levi JulianDoctors from the Save a Child’s Heart organization were honored this week by the United Nations for their crucial work in carrying out the delicate surgery on diseased hearts needed to keep small children alive.
The organization, based in the Tel Aviv suburb of Holon, is credited with saving the lives of thousands of Arab children, including more than 2,000 from the Palestinian Authority and Gaza, as well as those from 57 other nations.
Accepting the UN Population Award on Tuesday for the organization was co-founder Dr. Sion Houri and two fellow physicians.
“Our activity is international, non-political and non-religious,” said Houri. The doctors have performed life-saving surgeries on nearly 5,000 children since the organization started more than 20 years ago.
At the present time, 44 small patients are admitted at the Wolfson Medical Center in Holon, where they are receiving treatment free of charge.


U wot, M8?!
... no, not really.
But it easily could have.
If you inspect this page, you'll see the following in the document header
<!--
<link rel="preload" href="https://clarionproject.org/factsheets-files/islamic-state-magazine-dabiq-fifteen-breaking-the-cross.pdf" as="fetch" crossorigin>
<link rel="preload" href="https://pbs.twimg.com/media/DzgmCSjXQAAF33w.jpg" as="image" crossorigin>
-->
If the top and bottom lines were removed, your browser would have downloaded the linked ISIS propaganda in the form of a PDF and an image.
To your computer, or anyone monitoring your traffic, this is ostensibly the same as you "manually" (willfully) downloading the same resource.
For more information, see this MDN-page.

Though the "reasonable excuse"-defense exists, it draws arbitrary boundarys for people's freedom to access information.