Dearest One, I am Miss Selah Bekou from Ivory Coast, I need your help to transfer sum of 4.5 million US dollars my late father kept in a deposit with a bank. I am the next of kin. My late father was killed by the Rebels during last three months Reble attack in our country. My late father was former minister of Works and development. I am here with my mother with my only junior brother. In fact we want to move out from our country after transfering our money into any safe bank account you can give to us as we do not have good security here . Please reply me urgently. Please we need your immediate help to invest our money into real estate & big hotel business being my mother's plans. Yours family in one God, Miss Selah for the family plesea This My Private email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>_________________________________________________________________ Windows Live Mail : découvrez et testez la version bêta ! http://www.imagine-msn.com/hotmail/default.aspx?locale=fr-fr


25th June 2020
Personal Advocacy
I value being an advocate for myself and supporting others
(regardless of their abilities) to be their own advocates too. This is
empowerment for me and I love the sense of clarity and relief that comes from being
around others who I know will advocate for themselves.
Relationships
I do things like scheduling specific time with my partner purely
so we can check in and feed our relationship, I enjoy working on relationships with my family, and prioritize booking
in times to see or skype friends. I tend to see my relationships as projects and as such I try to step into and learn
from the discomforts I encounter in relationships and try to bring an openness to learn from them. I am often told I am
a present listener which I believe helps build important relationships.
Connection
Similarly to relationships, I value keeping connections healthy and
‘alive’. I think appreciating and meeting the dynamism that exists in, and between, individuals allows us to fully
experience ourselves, each other and the changing world around us.
Humour
It’s so important for me to be able to laugh, whether on my own or
with others. I find it a powerful and transformative reaction to my situation and one that allows me to step back
and often enjoy the intricacies and ‘mishaps’ in life.
Sustainability
I enjoy and practice considering sustainability in relation
to the personal, interpersonal, environment relationships we have. It affects my choices for example when it
comes to food, e.g. meat, eggs and organics. It also affects the choices I make when it comes to how I spend my
time, where/how I spend my money, how I get around, my career, how I plant my garden etc...
Transparency and equality
I believe that responsible participation and
choices can be made when we have transparency. I like the idea of minimising the place that assumptions,
judgement and coercion have in our thinking, in our homes, workplaces, communities, politics etc. I love to
think that with access to transparent information, people will innately want to do good things!
Honest communication
I am passionate about communication as a tool for
building trust and growth potential in the relationship we have with ourselves and in relationships we have
with others. I truly believe honest communication can be a very real expression of kindness and compassion,
though this does not always mean it is either easy to hear or easy to deliver.
An ethical decision making process
I have come from working in the disability
support field, where I was part of a recently established
co-worker support team. The team was made up of people of
different experience and qualifications.
A core value of
our organisation, and of my own, was that we work with as
flat a managerial structure as possible. This meant we
expected each coworker to carry the same amount of
responsibility, influence and consideration. This meant
that each person’s role was described the same and included
the same ‘duties’ - direct support, home upkeep and managerial.
In light of the equal expectations and therefore commitment
from each coworker, when the discussion turned to pay I voted
at all coworkers should be paid the same, despite any
experiential or educational differences.
Subsequent to the
decisions of pay being made (with unanimous agreement) the
government decided to increase the wage for anyone holding a
certain level 4 qualification in this field. Some of our team
held this qualification, and some did not, however the Trust
who employed us could not afford to raise all of our pay to
the now governmentally advised rate.
In order to keep us all
on the same pay wage and to abide by the legal increase in
rate for those employees who held the qualification, I and
the team voted to share the difference in wage’s evenly
between us so as we all remained on the same rate.
This
decision making process was based upon some core values of -
equality, honest communication, sustainability, connection
and relationships.
I believe in finding ways for people to
share their experience and expertise in ways that supports
the growth of the whole team, it feels celebratory and not
dividing for the team dynamic. With transparency, rather than
discipline, I believe we motivated the team members to
understand and strive to improve their abilities to meet
the values and responsibilities within their roles.
I love
this idea of working, finding ways to ignite intrinsic will to
do good work as an individual as part of a team, rather than
relying on extrinsic factors (i.e. money) to produce good work.
I grew up with 3 siblings and 2 parents. We
were so fortunate to also have many cousins, aunties, uncles
and all four of my grandparents close by. My memories of my early years include
collective child rearing, generous open door policies and good honest hard work.
On my mother's side (around whom we spent most of our time) there was always enough for everyone,
and never too much.  I felt
warm, nurtured and part of a really cool and growing tribe being with my nana and pop, who were
guardians and supporters to many more beyond their family - often people more vulnerable. I fondly
remember how Pop in particular had a special affinity for Maori culture/tikanga and had close
friendships with the local iwi.
My family are a sporty bunch and practicing and playing sports
as a young person was a core learning and cultural experience for me. I played both individual
and team sports and think I learned a lot about discipline, comradery and community through
these pursuits.
I also attended a cathloic primary & intermediate school, despite my family not
being practicing catholics. I deeply appreciate having had an introduction to some form of
spiritualism as a young person, having school as both an intellectual gymnasium as well as one
where I could exercise and learn about a common human belief, ethical and moralistic paradigm,
albeit a relatively narrow one.
Later in life I have immersed myself in different cultures, particularly for the last three years
working and living amongst people with strong ethos around self care, people care and environmental care.
This culture with its focus on relationships, the sustaining and sharing of resources and strong connection to the
use of our time and the consequences of our actions has hugely shaped and clarified my personal values.
I have identified as an ‘Empathic Idealist’, a term used in the Big Five Personality Test. Listed below are some attributes that the test described, some that I have come up by myself and some that people close to me have shared.
I feel strong because I:
I think I am more likely to succeed with my learning and career development when I utilize my strengths and support my limitations through awareness and design. I believe my
determination, longing for intellectual stimulation, love of people, preparedness and care for sustainability and wellbeing are all benefits
when it comes to learning and working.
When I am able to cater to my limitations, for example by planning my day in certain ways, I believe I
an become less and less inhibited. Having supportive friends/whanau, understanding of my feelings and needs and having healthy ways to
process and meet these makes my world a much kinder and enjoyable place to inhabit.
When I take care of myself and my sensitivities and
involve others (but not depending on them) I believe I am fun and enjoyable to be around and a great addition to any team. I am fairly
adaptable and find I can often provide balance to different learning and working situations, as long as I consider balance within myself
first!
In particular I think my persistence, understanding of my own emotional tendencies and my continual striving to better understand
and support myself are all having an amazing impact on my ability to learn.
I think I am more able to detach my self worth or identity from the
hings I’m struggling with and I think this is a very crucial step for me to open myself up for learning.
I now consider the ways in which I was
identifying and building my self worth to be fragile. In place of achievements and production, I try to presence myself in my process, attitude and general
rientation to be what I take pride in.
Often, if I consider the transient, more fragile and situationally dependent as less important , I can
connect to myself (my values & connectedness) easier and then actually do end up being more productive, collaborative and confident in meeting
learning challenges!
In the team meetings at my most recent workplace, many of us experienced regular tension and resistance.
When we considered
this, we acknowledged that we actually all care so much about the work we do - both because we all take personal pride in doing good work but
also because this particular work engages so much of our emotional selves, as well as our practical/ intellectual shelves, as it is so
relationship oriented. Many of us also live in the community in which we work so our sense of care and responsibility was likely even higher.
So once we realised we were dealing with people with emotional investment in the organisation and in the relationships we were discussing, we
decided to structure our meetings differently to cater to the multiple needs. We designed meetings so that we had a moment to presence
ourselves at the beginning, then we each had an opportunity to have a personal check in to let others know anything that is going on and
so to allow us to really be present at the meeting. We then had a chunk of time for practical notices and following this, an opportunity
to share some gems/ challenges and learnings from our time with the 3 men with intellectual disabilities who we support. This is often where
the tears, celebrations and real emotional support for carers came in and to me this was the most important part of the meeting! We would
discuss the challenges of the work, moments of shame that might have arisen over the week and then of course the relief that comes when
most often we all would say, “me too!”. Time for deeper reflection and development came later in the meeting.
We found that by clearly
scheduling times for ‘head’, ‘heart’, ‘hand’ type conversations made it easier for us to engage more appropriately at each point in the
meeting, to truly meet each other in celebration and grief, and also to stay on track and stick to time.
Emma x


Parametric Object¶
The parametric object is a fundamental part of the cqparts
library.
ParametricObject
is a class to be (indirectly) inherited by your classes,
it uses Parameter
instances defined in the class to make assigning
class parameters transparent, and easy.
Although, for those of you well versed with Python, they may confuse you instead.
Create a Parametric Object¶
Let’s create some ParametricObject
classes that use Parameter
.
Basic¶
>>> from cqparts.params import ParametricObject, Float, Int
>>> class Thing(ParametricObject):
... a = Float(10)
... b = Int(20)
>>> thing1 = Thing()
>>> (thing1.a, thing1.b)
(10.0, 20)
>>> thing2 = Thing(a=1, b=-5)
>>> (thing2.a, thing2.b)
(1.0, -5)
In the above code Thing
is a ParametricObject
, with
Parameter
instances defined in the class.
The a
and b
attributes are set as Float
and Int
respectively, both of which are Parameter
classes.
When we instantiate a Thing
, everything passed in the constructor is
verified, and assigned to the instance as the given type.
Inherited Parameters¶
Let’s use Thing
as a base type for another object we’ll call Foo
.
>>> from cqparts.params import (
... ParametricObject, Float, Int, Boolean
... )
>>> class Thing(ParametricObject):
... a = Float(10)
... b = Int(20)
>>> class Foo(Thing):
... a = Float(None)
... c = Boolean(False)
>>> f = Foo(c=123)
>>> (f.a, f.b, f.c)
(None, 20, True)
Here you can notice:
Initializing Parameters¶
Sometimes parameters need to be aware of each other’s value so an instance can initialize correctly, and be fully verified before continuing.
This is when initialize_parameters
can be utilised.
In the following example, the Bar
class parameter foo
will be prefixed
with “> ” if the stuff
parameter is >= 10.
>>> from cqparts.params import ParametricObject, PositiveInt, UpperCaseString
>>> class Bar(ParametricObject):
... stuff = PositiveInt(5)
... foo = UpperCaseString('ABC')
...
... def initialize_parameters(self):
... if self.stuff >= 10:
... self.foo = "> %s" % self.foo
>>> Bar(foo='xyz').foo
'XYZ'
>>> Bar(stuff=20).foo
'> ABC'
Mixing with Non-Parameters¶
Through the magic of Python you can use a ParametricObject
with non
Parameter
instances as well.
Just remember to call super’s __init__
like so.
>>> from cqparts.params import ParametricObject, Int
>>> class Roo(ParametricObject):
... a = Int(100)
... b = 'beep beep like a sheep'
...
... def __init__(self, c=10, **kwargs):
... self.c = c
... # alternatively: self.c = kwargs.pop('c', 10)
... super(Roo, self).__init__(**kwargs)
...
... @property
... def abc(self):
... return (self.a, self.b, self.c)
>>> Roo(a=1, c=5).abc
(1, 'beep beep like a sheep', 5)
>>> Roo(b='abc') # only Parameter types work
ParameterError: <class 'Roo'> does not accept parameter(s): b
Builtin Parameters¶
cqparts.params
has a number of Parameter
types, many have some
form of verification, and most are “nullable”, meaning they can be validly set
to None
.
Parameter Verification¶
Different Parameter
types don’t just provide type casting, but
verification.
One example of this is the PositiveFloat
parameter type.
>>> from cqparts.params import ParametricObject, PositiveFloat
>>> class Blah(ParametricObject):
... width = PositiveFloat(10)
>>> Blah(width=-6)
ParameterError: value is not positive: -6
Create a Custom Parameter¶
You can also create your own custom parameters, this can provide some very intuitive parameter formats for your creations.
Mapped Value Example¶
Let’s create a simple parameter that maps a key string to an integer value.
>>> from cqparts.params import Parameter, ParametricObject
>>> from cqparts.errors import ParameterError
>>> class SizeWord(Parameter):
... def type(self, value):
... try:
... return {
... 'tiny': 1,
... 'small': 10,
... 'large': 20,
... }[value]
... except KeyError:
... raise ParameterError("invalid size: %r" % value)
>>> class Flib(ParametricObject):
... size = SizeWord('small') # note: default is in string form
>>> Flib().size
10
>>> Flib(size='tiny').size
1
>>> Flib(size='blah')
ParameterError: invalid size: 'blah'
With @as_parameter
¶
One obvious use-case for a parameter is to pass parameter values to a container
class, sort of like a dict
that uses attributes as opposed to items.
You can do this with a single class using the as_parameter()
decorator.
>>> from cqparts.params import as_parameter, ParametricObject
>>> @as_parameter(nullable=True)
... class Stuff(object):
... def __init__(self, a=1, b=2, c=3):
... self.a = a
... self.b = b
... self.c = c
... @property
... def abc(self):
... return (self.a, self.b, self.c)
>>> class Thing(ParametricObject):
... foo = Stuff({'a': 10, 'b': 100}, doc="controls stuff")
>>> thing = Thing(foo={'a': 20})
>>> thing.foo.a
20
>>> thing.foo.abc
(20, 2, 3)
Warning
This method is mostly to save space, and to make the code read a bit more fluently.
It has some limitations, and may cause more problems than it saves if you’re not willing to dig into the code.
Documenting with Sphinx¶
The cqparts
documentation is built using shpinx and sphinx-autodoc.
(see the link in this page’s footer)
If you would like your parts to also use sphinx, then add _doc_type
and doc
to your parameters and parametric objects (respectively).
>>> from cqparts.params import *
>>> class Thing(Parameter):
... _doc_type = ':class:`float`' # the type(value) past to the constructor
>>> class Foo(ParametricObject):
... width = Thing(123, doc="width of the base")
Also read up on the cqparts.utils.sphinx
submodule.


For the next 10 questions, "system" refers to the software platform you just used to help with the design of a neonatal handoff document. If you were asked to provide feedback on the design of electronic health record software in the future, what would be your reaction to using this type of "system" again?
Thank you very much for your participation.


6.3. Cost based optimizations
Presto supports several cost based optimizations, described below.
Join Enumeration
The order in which joins are executed in a query can have a significant impact on the query’s performance. The aspect of join ordering that has the largest impact on performance is the size of the data being processed and transferred over the network. If a join that produces a lot of data is performed early in the execution, then subsequent stages will need to process large amounts of data for longer than necessary, increasing the time and resources needed for the query.
With cost based join enumeration, Presto uses cdoc:/optimizer/statistics provided by connectors to estimate the costs for different join orders and automatically pick the join order with the lowest computed costs.
The join enumeration strategy is governed by the join_reordering_strategy
session property, with the optimizer.join-reordering-strategy
configuration property providing the default value.
- The valid values are:
AUTOMATIC
- full automatic join enumeration enabledELIMINATE_CROSS_JOINS
(default) - eliminate unnecessary cross joinsNONE
- purely syntactic join order
If using AUTOMATIC
and statistics are not available, or if for any other
reason a cost could not be computed, the ELIMINATE_CROSS_JOINS
strategy is
used instead.
Join Distribution Selection
Presto uses a hash based join algorithm. That implies that for each join operator a hash table must be created from one join input (called build side). The other input (probe side) is then iterated and for each row the hash table is queried to find matching rows.
- There are two types of join distributions:
- Partitioned: each node participating in the query builds a hash table from only a fraction of the data
- Broadcast: each node participating in the query builds a hash table from all of the data (data is replicated to each node)
Each type have its trade offs. Partitioned joins require redistributing both tables using a hash of the join key. This can be slower (sometimes substantially) than broadcast joins, but allows much larger joins. In particular, broadcast joins will be faster if the build side is much smaller than the probe side. However, broadcast joins require that the tables on the build side of the join after filtering fit in memory on each node, whereas distributed joins only need to fit in distributed memory across all nodes.
With cost based join distribution selection, Presto automatically chooses whether to use a partitioned or broadcast join. With both cost based join enumeration and cost based join distribution, Presto automatically chooses which side is the probe and which is the build.
The join distribution type is governed by the join_distribution_type
session property, with the join-distribution-type
configuration
property providing the default value.
- The valid values are:
AUTOMATIC
- join distribution type is determined automatically for each joinBROADCAST
- broadcast join distribution is used for all joinsPARTITIONED
(default) - partitioned join distribution is used for all join
Connector Implementations
In order for the Presto optimizer to use the cost based strategies, the connector implementation must provide Table Statistics.


Namespace Code.Library
Classes
AuditedEntityDto
AuditedEntityDto<TPrimaryKey>
This class can be inherited by DTO classes to implement IAuditedObject interface.
Breadcrumb
The breadcrumb.
BreadcrumbNode
The breadcrumb item.
CreationAuditedEntityDto
This class can be inherited by DTO classes to implement ICreationAuditedObject interface.
CreationAuditedEntityDto<TPrimaryKey>
This class can be inherited by DTO classes to implement ICreationAuditedObject interface.
DateTimeExtensions
All DateTime extensions.
DateTimeHelper
All DateTime helper methods.
EntityDto
EntityDto<TKey>
EntityRequestDto<TKey>
FileHelper
The file helper.
FileSystemExtensions
All file system/directory related extensions.
FullAuditedEntityDto
This class can be inherited by DTO classes to implement IFullAuditedObject interface.
FullAuditedEntityDto<TPrimaryKey>
This class can be inherited by DTO classes to implement IFullAuditedObject interface.
IEnumerableExtensions
All IEnumerable extensions.
LimitedResultRequestDto
Simply implements ILimitedResultRequest.
ListResultDto<T>
NumberExtensions
The number helper.
PagedAndSortedResultRequestDto
Simply implements IPagedAndSortedResultRequest.
PagedResultDto<T>
Implements IPagedResult<T>.
PagedResultRequestDto
Simply implements IPagedResultRequest.
ResultExtensions
All Result Model extensions. Reference https://github.com/vkhorikov/CSharpFunctionalExtensions.
ResultFailureException
ResultFailureException<E>
ResultSuccessException
StringExtensions
All String extensions.
ThirdPartyHelper
Some useful methods linked to third party services.
Structs
Result
Result<T>
Result<T, E>
Interfaces
IAuditedObject
This interface can be implemented to add standard auditing properties to a class.
IAuditedObject<TUser>
Extends IAuditedObject to add user navigation properties.
ICreationAuditedObject
This interface can be implemented to store creation information (who and when created).
ICreationAuditedObject<TCreator>
Adds navigation property (object reference) to ICreationAuditedObject interface.
IDeletionAuditedObject
This interface can be implemented to store deletion information (who delete and when deleted).
IDeletionAuditedObject<TUser>
Extends IDeletionAuditedObject to add user navigation propery.
IEntityDto
IEntityDto<TKey>
IFullAuditedObject
This interface adds IDeletionAuditedObject to IAuditedObject.
IFullAuditedObject<TUser>
Adds user navigation properties to IFullAuditedObject interface for user.
IHasCreationTime
A standard interface to add CreationTime property.
IHasDeletionTime
A standard interface to add DeletionTime property to a class. It also makes the class soft delete (see ISoftDelete).
IHasModificationTime
A standard interface to add DeletionTime property to a class.
IHasTotalCount
This interface is defined to standardize to set "Total Count of Items" to a DTO.
ILimitedResultRequest
This interface is defined to standardize to request a limited result.
IListResult<T>
This interface is defined to standardize to return a list of items to clients.
IMayHaveCreator
Standard interface for an entity that MAY have a creator.
IMayHaveCreator<TCreator>
IModificationAuditedObject
This interface can be implemented to store modification information (who and when modified lastly).
IModificationAuditedObject<TUser>
Adds navigation properties to IModificationAuditedObject interface for a user.
IPagedAndSortedResultRequest
This interface is defined to standardize to request a paged and sorted result.
IPagedResult<T>
This interface is defined to standardize to return a page of items to clients.
IPagedResultRequest
This interface is defined to standardize to request a paged result.
IResult
ISoftDelete
Used to standardize soft deleting entities. Soft-delete entities are not actually deleted, marked as IsDeleted = true in the database, but can not be retrieved to the application normally.
ISortedResultRequest
This interface is defined to standardize to request a sorted result.


DATE NIGHT
GOING OUT
STAYING IN
Great Date Questions
Awkward silence is the killer of promising first dates. Fortunately for us, Vanessa Van Edwards and the folks over at Science of People have researched 13 great first-date questions to ensure you never have to endure that painful silence! The only thing worse is bad small talk. These tips will help you banish both from your dates.
According to research, a flexible communication style—engaging questions, open-mindedness and easy back and forth is most effective. Below, are a few favorite questions and conversation starters. Here is what they will do for you:
- help you to guage more quickly if you have a connection
- get to know their personality, history and areas of compatibility more quickly
- encourage great conversation
Four Best First Date Conversation Starters:
Are you working on any personal passion projects?
This is a great go-to question and it comes up very naturally if someone talks about being busy, what they do for a living, or their hobbies. It can transition you into a broad conversation about how they spend their time and sounds much better than "What are your hobbies?"
What does a typical day look like for you?
Don't ask, "What do you do?" Instead, asking about their typical day will give you much more robust answers and you will learn far more about them.
Is there anything you don't eat?
Since we're doing dinner and a movie, this one will be easy. It can produce some fun conversation and might provide you with some great tidbits.
What sort of vacations do you like to take?
People often ask, "Have you gone on any vacations recently?" However, someone can answer that very quickly or they might not have gone anywhere (which can result in awkward silence).  Professor Richard Wiseman conducted a study and found that 18% of couples who discuss travel went on a second date, compaired to 9% of couples who talked only about movies.
Read more at: www.scienceofpeople.com


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/How.20do.20you.20.60update-mathlib.60.html ---
The instructions here:
https://github.com/leanprover-community/mathlib/blob/master/docs/install/project.md
Don't work completely on Windows 10 / VSCode. They work up to and not including update-mathlib
. Tried:
python -m update-mathlib
Not found.
Nothing is highlighted in my test.lean
file, and there is no Lean Messages
display.
Where do you see python -m
on that page?
Where do you see
python -m
on that page?
I'm saying I also tried that :D
I see.
@Patrick Massot Another quick question, how do you get to the online debug version of : https://leanprover.github.io/live/latest/
I need it to study its messages for the IDE I'm making for Lean.
The debug version is the one with a question mark "?" drop down with settings on which I select "display log messages".
B
https://leanprover-community.github.io/lean-web-editor/
Did you follow https://github.com/leanprover-community/mathlib/blob/master/docs/install/windows.md before the project handling page?
@Patrick Massot I'm doing that now, but how does my IDE accomplish the same thing or will it definitely need a git-bash installed to use curl
?
I'm sorry, I don't understand you question. What are "your IDE" and "the same thing".
Here's a screenshot. I'm trying to add a visual component to a proof assistant. I gave up on Coq trying to understand the coq_jupyter server code. Now I'm gowing full throttle on Lean. So I'd like setup to be easy, so the user doesn't have to do all of this command line stuff to use Lean.
How do you recommend I install elan without curl. If curl is required, I can just install Git for Windows on windows.
In the future it could support more than Lean. OTOH the operation of the visual component will depend heavily on the language passed to the proof assistant.

You won't need to update mathlib without updating your thing, right?
@Patrick Massot I can only work within the parameters given for regular users. I will have to call various commands yes, but ideally we don't need another install path to maintain, so I just replicate the user install methods.
But you'll somehow expect users to be able to run python code, right?
@Patrick Massot this topic is kind of orthogonal to packaging Lean with my code. Of course I will though! Especially because it can be installed by just unzipping .
So right now they'll have to install MkTeK and Git for Windows
I will write automators for these install processes.
@Patrick Massot that is a negative. I use auto-py-to-exe which calls pyinstaller, and that makes a windows exec with all dependencies included. So they don't have to be able to run python to answer you.
@Patrick Massot But nevermind, because Lean requires it. I just forget because I already have it installed.
Lean doesn't require python. It's only community developed supporting tools that use it.
Why don't you read the source code of update-mathlib since you can read python?
@Patrick Massot yes, good idea!
Sometimes it takes another perspective to solve a problem :D
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Using information received from the public, registration officers keep two registers – the electoral register and the open register (also known as the edited register).
The electoral register lists the names and addresses of everyone who is registered to vote in public elections. The register is used for electoral purposes, such as making sure only eligible people can vote.
It is also used for other limited purposes specified in law, such as:
The open register is an extract of the electoral register, but is not used for elections. It can be bought by any person, company or organisation. For example, it is used by businesses and charities to confirm name and address details.
Your name and address will be included in the open register unless you ask for them to be removed. Removing your details from the open register does not affect your right to vote.


Born in Zigong, Sichuan Province, Learnt Japanese by online courses after get JLPT N3, Started my Internet life from 2003. This page is designed for personal resume.
I speak Mandarin, English and a little Japanese, still learning Japanese now. Something could prove my current level in using English was an expired IELTS overall score at 6.5. I thought daily English conversation is not a problem for me.
Department of Agri-food Systems, Apr 2019 - present
Ryukoku University
Faculty of Media Studies as International Exchange Student, Sep 2017 - May 2018
Josai International University
Bachelor in Software Engineering, Sep 2016 - Jun 2018
Sichuan University of Science & Technology
Learning / may use in further research
Photoshop, Lightroom Classic, Illustrator
Daily Use
Daily Use
Fujifilm X System Mirrorless User
Microsoft Office & Apple iWork
Created the initial Simplified Chinese version website with production team from Josai International University for this regional event.
And those were what I mainly did:


Alcohol
For many of us, having a drink is one of life's pleasures - it can help us relax and enjoy ourselves. However, many people don't realise quite how much they are drinking and that they could be putting their health at risk.
Recommended limits:
The government recommends that:
- Women should not regularly drink more than 2-3 units a day (that's just one large glass of wine)
- Men should not regularly drink more that 3-4 units a day (that's just a pint of premium lager)
- Pregnant women or those trying to conceive are advised not to drink any alcohol
- People drinking more than this are putting themselves at risk of more than 60 medical conditions such as high blood pressure, cancers, and liver disease
Good reasons to drink less:
- You'll sleep better
- You'll have more energy
- You'll save money
- You're less likely to have arguments
- You're less likely to have an accident
- You'll be less likely to develop a serious health problem
- Your memory will be better for longer
Tips for cutting down:
- Alternate alcoholic drinks with soft drinks
- Avoid buying in rounds
- Try another activity when you feel like drinking e.g. going for a walk or a swim
- Eat a meal before drinking
- Let your friends and family know you are trying to cut down and ask them for support
How to get further help:
NHS Nottingham City is keen to support people to reduce their alcohol consumption. If you are worried about your drinking there are a number ways to get help:
- Talk to your GP
- Contact the new Last Orders Service. This provides confidential support to people in Nottingham City within local GP practices 0800 0556184.


Information about the Country
Region: America
Population: 50M
Capital: Bogota
Currency: Peso Colombiano
Language: Espanol
Border Countries: Brasil, Ecuador, Panama, Peru,etc


CHOCOLATED LAXATIVE- sennosides tablet, chewable
Walgreens
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
laxative products when abdominal pain, nausea or vomiting are present unless directed by a doctor
In case of overdose, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away.
| adults and children 12 years of age and older |
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| children 6 to under 12 years of age |
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| children under 6 years of age |
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cocoa, partially hydrogenated vegetable oils (cottonseed, palm kernel), salt, soy lecithin (an emulsifier), sugar, vanilla, and whey powder (milk)
Well at Walgreens
Walgreens Pharmacist Recommended‡
NDC 0363-5000-24
Regular Strength
Chocolated Laxative
Sennosides, USP, 15 mg
Stimulant Laxative
24 Pieces
Compare to ex-lax® active ingredient‡‡
DISTRIBUTED BY: Walgreen CO.
200 Wilmot RD., Deerfield, IL 60015
100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
walgreens.com ©2014 Walgreen Co.
Made in the USA
ITEM 346576
CTWG24
Rev. 02/14
‡Walgreens Pharmacist Survey Study, November 2012.
‡‡This product is not manufactured or distributed by Novartis Consumer Health, Inc., distributor of ex-lax® ex-lax®
is a registered trademark of Novartis AG Basel, Switzerland
TAMPER EVIDENT: DO NOT USE IF "LAXATIVE" PRINTED INNER POUCH IS TORN OR OPEN
Regular Strength
Chocolated Laxative
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CHOCOLATED LAXATIVE
sennosides stimulant laxative tablet, chewable | ||||||||||||||||||||
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| Labeler - Walgreens (008965063) |
| Registrant - Aphena Pharma Solutions-NewYork, LLC (078573647) |
| Establishment | |||
| Name | Address | ID/FEI | Business Operations |
|---|---|---|---|
| Aphena Pharma Solutions-New York, LLC | 078573647 | manufacture(0363-5000), pack(0363-5000), label(0363-5000) |


The port is entered through a set of lock gates which are permamently closed form the end of October to the beginning of March.
There is a marina close to the lock, and another, the Michiel De Ruyterhaven marina, in the town centre.
If navigating the Scheldt in fog, call the MCSAD (Maritine and Coastal Services Shipping Assistance Division ) on VHF channel 14 and they will kep a radar watch for you and warn you of other vessels' positions. At other times, keep a listening watch on VHF 14 and advise MCSAD of your intentions.
Last updated January 2011


Loss Distribution Approach (LDA)
- Couples the severity distribution of loss form a single event with a frequency distribution of events over a given horizon to arrive at the aggregate loss distribution for a given type of event over the horizon
Dataset Issues
- Internal data
- Classification
- Length of sample
- Frequency
- Severity
- Delays in reporting
- Protracted/split events
- Mergers & acquisitions
- External data
- Relevance of data points
- Quantity of data points
- Nature of the information in an external database
- Reporting bias
- Scale bias
Frequency and Severity Distributions
- Frequency distribution alternatives:
- Binomial, Poisson, and negative binomial
- Single vs. piecewise severity distributions


Internal Error
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