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This timetable is linked directly to the University on-line room bookings system. For technical reasons some events may not currently be displayed, for example events taking place in departmentally owned rooms.
Semester 1 = Weeks 1-12
Semester 2 = Weeks 20-27, 31-34
Please note these are the 'standard University weeks' for most undergraduate teaching. Please check with your Department if your Programme
has an alternative start date.
Please follow the link from the week numbers to see the dates for each week of the academic year.
-
Additionally, many tutorials, seminars and practicals offer a choice of sessions. Please contact
the department to confirm these options.
|
Unit Code
|
Unit Title
|
Group
|
Activity
|
Day
|
Start Time
|
End Time
|
University Weeks
|
Room No (Where Known)
|
Location (Where Known)
|
Lecturer/Staff Contact
|
|
COM1001
|
Introduction to Software Engineering
|
|
COMPU
|
Monday
|
15:00
|
16:00
|
23-31, 35
|
Comp3_207
|
Diamond
|
McMinn,Phil
|
|
COM1001
|
Introduction to Software Engineering
|
|
LECT
|
Monday
|
14:00
|
15:00
|
23-31, 35, 37
|
DIA-LT04
|
Diamond
|
McMinn,Phil
|
|
COM1001
|
Introduction to Software Engineering
|
|
COMPU
|
Tuesday
|
16:00
|
17:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
Comp3_207
|
Diamond
|
McMinn,Phil
|
|
COM1001
|
Introduction to Software Engineering
|
A
|
COMPU
|
Wednesday
|
11:00
|
11:40
|
23, 26-29, 31, 35-36
|
Comp3_207
|
Diamond
|
McMinn,Phil
|
|
COM1001
|
Introduction to Software Engineering
|
A
|
COMPU
|
Wednesday
|
11:00
|
11:40
|
24-25
|
Comp1_201
|
Diamond
|
McMinn,Phil
|
|
COM1001
|
Introduction to Software Engineering
|
A
|
COMPU
|
Wednesday
|
11:00
|
11:40
|
30, 37
|
Comp3_207
|
Diamond
|
McMinn,Phil
|
|
COM1001
|
Introduction to Software Engineering
|
B
|
COMPU
|
Wednesday
|
11:40
|
12:20
|
23, 26-29, 31, 35-36
|
Comp3_207
|
Diamond
|
McMinn,Phil
|
|
COM1001
|
Introduction to Software Engineering
|
B
|
COMPU
|
Wednesday
|
11:40
|
12:20
|
24-25
|
Comp1_201
|
Diamond
|
McMinn,Phil
|
|
COM1001
|
Introduction to Software Engineering
|
B
|
COMPU
|
Wednesday
|
11:40
|
12:20
|
30, 37
|
Comp3_207
|
Diamond
|
McMinn,Phil
|
|
COM1001
|
Introduction to Software Engineering
|
C
|
COMPU
|
Wednesday
|
12:20
|
13:00
|
23, 26-29, 31, 35-36
|
Comp3_207
|
Diamond
|
McMinn,Phil
|
|
COM1001
|
Introduction to Software Engineering
|
C
|
COMPU
|
Wednesday
|
12:20
|
13:00
|
24-25
|
Comp1_201
|
Diamond
|
McMinn,Phil
|
|
COM1001
|
Introduction to Software Engineering
|
C
|
COMPU
|
Wednesday
|
12:20
|
13:00
|
30, 37
|
Comp3_207
|
Diamond
|
McMinn,Phil
|
|
COM1001
|
Introduction to Software Engineering
|
|
COMPU
|
Monday
|
15:00
|
16:00
|
37
|
NC_PC
|
North Campus
|
McMinn,Phil
|
|
COM1002
|
Foundations of Computer Science
|
02
|
TUT
|
Monday
|
12:00
|
13:00
|
24-31, 35, 37
|
DIA-WR1
|
Diamond
|
Stevenson,Mark
|
|
COM1002
|
Foundations of Computer Science
|
07
|
TUT
|
Monday
|
13:00
|
14:00
|
24-31, 35, 37
|
DIA-WR1
|
Diamond
|
Stevenson,Mark
|
|
COM1002
|
Foundations of Computer Science
|
|
LECT
|
Thursday
|
12:00
|
14:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
DIA-LT04
|
Diamond
|
Stevenson,Mark
|
|
COM1002
|
Foundations of Computer Science
|
05
|
TUT
|
Monday
|
12:00
|
13:00
|
24-31, 35, 37
|
JB-G03
|
Jessop Building
|
Stevenson,Mark
|
|
COM1002
|
Foundations of Computer Science
|
01
|
TUT
|
Monday
|
12:00
|
13:00
|
24-31, 35, 37
|
PLB-E06
|
Pam Liversidge Building
|
Stevenson,Mark
|
|
COM1002
|
Foundations of Computer Science
|
06
|
TUT
|
Monday
|
13:00
|
14:00
|
24-31, 35, 37
|
PLB-E06
|
Pam Liversidge Building
|
Stevenson,Mark
|
|
COM1002
|
Foundations of Computer Science
|
08
|
TUT
|
Monday
|
13:00
|
14:00
|
24-31, 35, 37
|
PLB-E05
|
Pam Liversidge Building
|
Stevenson,Mark
|
|
COM1002
|
Foundations of Computer Science
|
09
|
TUT
|
Monday
|
13:00
|
14:00
|
24-31, 35, 37
|
PLB-E08
|
Pam Liversidge Building
|
Stevenson,Mark
|
|
COM1002
|
Foundations of Computer Science
|
04
|
TUT
|
Monday
|
12:00
|
13:00
|
24-31, 35, 37
|
PC-B59a
|
Portobello Centre
|
Stevenson,Mark
|
|
COM1002
|
Foundations of Computer Science
|
03
|
TUT
|
Monday
|
12:00
|
13:00
|
24-31, 35, 37
|
RC-2040_B
|
Regent Court
|
Stevenson,Mark
|
|
COM1003
|
Java Programming
|
|
COMPU
|
Friday
|
12:00
|
14:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
Comp1_201
|
Diamond
|
Villa-Uriol,Maria-Cruz
|
|
COM1003
|
Java Programming
|
|
COMPU
|
Tuesday
|
09:00
|
11:00
|
23-25, 27, 29-30, 37
|
Comp1_201
|
Diamond
|
Villa-Uriol,Maria-Cruz
|
|
COM1003
|
Java Programming
|
|
COMPU
|
Tuesday
|
09:00
|
11:00
|
26, 28, 31, 36
|
Comp1_201
|
Diamond
|
Villa-Uriol,Maria-Cruz
|
|
COM1003
|
Java Programming
|
|
COMPU
|
Tuesday
|
09:00
|
11:00
|
35
|
Comp1_201
|
Diamond
|
Villa-Uriol,Maria-Cruz
|
|
COM1005
|
Machines and Intelligence
|
|
LECT
|
Thursday
|
15:00
|
16:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
DIA-LT03
|
Diamond
|
Green,Philip
|
|
COM1005
|
Machines and Intelligence
|
|
LECT
|
Tuesday
|
12:00
|
13:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
DIA-LT03
|
Diamond
|
Green,Philip
|
|
COM1005
|
Machines and Intelligence
|
|
DROPIN
|
Friday
|
09:00
|
10:00
|
26-28, 30-32
|
RC-G25
|
Regent Court
|
Green,Philip
|
|
COM1006
|
Devices and Networks
|
|
LECT
|
Friday
|
14:00
|
16:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
DIA-LT03
|
Diamond
|
Winkler,Joab
|
|
COM1006
|
Devices and Networks
|
|
LECT
|
Wednesday
|
09:00
|
11:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
DIA-LT04
|
Diamond
|
Winkler,Joab
|
|
COM1009
|
Introduction to Algorithms and Data Structures
|
G
|
TUT
|
Friday
|
10:00
|
11:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
38MS-105
|
38 Mappin Street
|
Sudholt,Dirk
|
|
COM1009
|
Introduction to Algorithms and Data Structures
|
H
|
TUT
|
Friday
|
10:00
|
11:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
38MS-201
|
38 Mappin Street
|
Sudholt,Dirk
|
|
COM1009
|
Introduction to Algorithms and Data Structures
|
I
|
TUT
|
Friday
|
10:00
|
11:00
|
23-31, 35-36
|
38MS-205
|
38 Mappin Street
|
Sudholt,Dirk
|
|
COM1009
|
Introduction to Algorithms and Data Structures
|
J
|
TUT
|
Friday
|
10:00
|
11:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
38MS-G05
|
38 Mappin Street
|
Sudholt,Dirk
|
|
COM1009
|
Introduction to Algorithms and Data Structures
|
K
|
TUT
|
Friday
|
10:00
|
11:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
38MS-206
|
38 Mappin Street
|
Sudholt,Dirk
|
|
COM1009
|
Introduction to Algorithms and Data Structures
|
L
|
TUT
|
Friday
|
10:00
|
11:00
|
23-27, 30, 36
|
38MS-G09
|
38 Mappin Street
|
Sudholt,Dirk
|
|
COM1009
|
Introduction to Algorithms and Data Structures
|
B
|
TUT
|
Thursday
|
10:00
|
11:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
38MS-105
|
38 Mappin Street
|
Sudholt,Dirk
|
|
COM1009
|
Introduction to Algorithms and Data Structures
|
C
|
TUT
|
Thursday
|
10:00
|
11:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
38MS-G05
|
38 Mappin Street
|
Sudholt,Dirk
|
|
COM1009
|
Introduction to Algorithms and Data Structures
|
E
|
TUT
|
Thursday
|
09:00
|
10:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
38MS-201
|
38 Mappin Street
|
Sudholt,Dirk
|
|
COM1009
|
Introduction to Algorithms and Data Structures
|
F
|
TUT
|
Thursday
|
09:00
|
10:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
38MS-205
|
38 Mappin Street
|
Sudholt,Dirk
|
|
COM1009
|
Introduction to Algorithms and Data Structures
|
A
|
TUT
|
Thursday
|
10:00
|
11:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
BROAD-LT09
|
Broad Lane Block
|
Sudholt,Dirk
|
|
COM1009
|
Introduction to Algorithms and Data Structures
|
|
LECT
|
Tuesday
|
14:00
|
16:00
|
36
|
DIA-LT04
|
Diamond
|
Sudholt,Dirk
|
|
COM1009
|
Introduction to Algorithms and Data Structures
|
D
|
TUT
|
Thursday
|
10:00
|
11:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
MAPP-LT15
|
Mappin - Mining Block
|
Sudholt,Dirk
|
|
COM1009
|
Introduction to Algorithms and Data Structures
|
|
DROPIN
|
Thursday
|
11:00
|
12:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
RC-G22
|
Regent Court
|
Sudholt,Dirk
|
|
COM1009
|
Introduction to Algorithms and Data Structures
|
|
LECT
|
Monday
|
10:00
|
12:00
|
23-31, 35, 37
|
SU-AUD
|
Students Union
|
Sudholt,Dirk
|
|
COM160
|
Computer Problem Solving and Object Oriented Design
|
|
COMPU
|
Friday
|
14:00
|
17:00
|
36
|
Comp3_207
|
Diamond
|
North,Siobhan
|
|
COM160
|
Computer Problem Solving and Object Oriented Design
|
|
COMPU
|
Friday
|
15:00
|
17:00
|
23-31, 35, 37
|
Comp3_207
|
Diamond
|
North,Siobhan
|
|
COM160
|
Computer Problem Solving and Object Oriented Design
|
|
TEST
|
Thursday
|
17:00
|
18:00
|
26-31, 35-37
|
Comp3_207
|
Diamond
|
North,Siobhan
|
|
COM160
|
Computer Problem Solving and Object Oriented Design
|
|
ASSESS
|
Tuesday
|
09:00
|
15:00
|
37
|
Comp3_207
|
Diamond
|
|
|
COM160
|
Computer Problem Solving and Object Oriented Design
|
|
LECT
|
Tuesday
|
10:00
|
11:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
DIA-LT05
|
Diamond
|
North,Siobhan
|
|
COM162
|
Object Oriented Design and Programming with Java
|
|
COMPU
|
Friday
|
14:00
|
17:00
|
36
|
Comp3_207
|
Diamond
|
North,Siobhan
|
|
COM162
|
Object Oriented Design and Programming with Java
|
|
COMPU
|
Friday
|
15:00
|
17:00
|
23-31, 35, 37
|
Comp3_207
|
Diamond
|
North,Siobhan
|
|
COM162
|
Object Oriented Design and Programming with Java
|
|
TEST
|
Thursday
|
17:00
|
18:00
|
26-31, 35-37
|
Comp3_207
|
Diamond
|
North,Siobhan
|
|
COM162
|
Object Oriented Design and Programming with Java
|
|
ASSESS
|
Tuesday
|
09:00
|
15:00
|
37
|
Comp3_207
|
Diamond
|
|
|
COM162
|
Object Oriented Design and Programming with Java
|
|
LECT
|
Tuesday
|
10:00
|
11:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
DIA-LT05
|
Diamond
|
North,Siobhan
|
|
COM2001
|
Advanced Programming Topics
|
|
TUT
|
Wednesday
|
11:00
|
12:00
|
23-29, 35-37
|
38MS-107
|
38 Mappin Street
|
Stannett,Mike
|
|
COM2001
|
Advanced Programming Topics
|
|
TUT
|
Wednesday
|
11:00
|
12:00
|
31
|
38MS-G11
|
38 Mappin Street
|
Stannett,Mike
|
|
COM2001
|
Advanced Programming Topics
|
|
LECT
|
Thursday
|
11:00
|
12:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
DIA-LT03
|
Diamond
|
Stannett,Mike
|
|
COM2001
|
Advanced Programming Topics
|
|
LECT
|
Tuesday
|
09:00
|
11:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
DIA-LT04
|
Diamond
|
Stannett,Mike
|
|
COM2001
|
Advanced Programming Topics
|
|
TUT
|
Wednesday
|
11:00
|
12:00
|
30
|
PC-C29
|
Portobello Centre
|
Peng,Pan
|
|
COM2003
|
Automata, Logic and Computation
|
|
LECT
|
Monday
|
16:00
|
18:00
|
23-31, 35, 37
|
DIA-LT03
|
Diamond
|
Struth,Georg
|
|
COM2003
|
Automata, Logic and Computation
|
|
TUT
|
Friday
|
09:00
|
10:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
JB-215
|
Jessop Building
|
Struth,Georg
|
|
COM2009
|
Human-Machine Interaction and Robotics
|
|
LECT
|
Tuesday
|
16:00
|
18:00
|
37
|
ADB-LT01
|
Alfred Denny Building
|
Moore,Roger
|
|
COM2009
|
Human-Machine Interaction and Robotics
|
A
|
COMPU
|
Monday
|
13:00
|
15:00
|
23-31, 35, 37
|
Comp3_207
|
Diamond
|
Moore,Roger
|
|
COM2009
|
Human-Machine Interaction and Robotics
|
|
LECT
|
Tuesday
|
17:00
|
18:00
|
23-24
|
DIA-LT03
|
Diamond
|
Moore,Roger
|
|
COM2009
|
Human-Machine Interaction and Robotics
|
|
MOLE
|
Tuesday
|
13:00
|
15:00
|
28
|
Comp1_201
|
Diamond
|
Moore,Roger
|
|
COM2009
|
Human-Machine Interaction and Robotics
|
B
|
COMPU
|
Wednesday
|
09:00
|
11:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
Comp3_207
|
Diamond
|
Mangan,Michael
|
|
COM2009
|
Human-Machine Interaction and Robotics
|
|
LECT
|
Tuesday
|
16:00
|
18:00
|
36
|
HI-LT01
|
Hicks Building
|
Moore,Roger
|
|
COM2009
|
Human-Machine Interaction and Robotics
|
|
MOLE
|
Tuesday
|
13:00
|
15:00
|
37
|
NC_PC
|
North Campus
|
Moore,Roger
|
|
COM2009
|
Human-Machine Interaction and Robotics
|
|
LECT
|
Thursday
|
16:00
|
17:00
|
23-24
|
SB-LT01
|
Sir Henry Stephenson Building
|
Moore,Roger
|
|
COM2009
|
Human-Machine Interaction and Robotics
|
|
LECT
|
Tuesday
|
16:00
|
18:00
|
25-31, 35
|
SG_CHURCH
|
St Georges Church
|
Moore,Roger
|
|
COM2107
|
Logic in Computer Science
|
|
LECT
|
Monday
|
16:00
|
18:00
|
23-31, 35, 37
|
DIA-LT03
|
Diamond
|
Struth,Georg
|
|
COM2107
|
Logic in Computer Science
|
B
|
TUT
|
Friday
|
09:00
|
10:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
HI-F28
|
Hicks Building
|
Struth,Georg
|
|
COM2107
|
Logic in Computer Science
|
C
|
TUT
|
Friday
|
09:00
|
10:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
HI-LT04
|
Hicks Building
|
Struth,Georg
|
|
COM2107
|
Logic in Computer Science
|
D
|
TUT
|
Friday
|
09:00
|
10:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
HI-LTD
|
Hicks Building
|
Struth,Georg
|
|
COM2107
|
Logic in Computer Science
|
E
|
TUT
|
Friday
|
11:00
|
12:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
HI-F41
|
Hicks Building
|
Struth,Georg
|
|
COM2107
|
Logic in Computer Science
|
H
|
TUT
|
Friday
|
11:00
|
12:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
HI-F24
|
Hicks Building
|
Struth,Georg
|
|
COM2107
|
Logic in Computer Science
|
A
|
TUT
|
Friday
|
09:00
|
10:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
JB-215
|
Jessop Building
|
Struth,Georg
|
|
COM2107
|
Logic in Computer Science
|
F
|
TUT
|
Friday
|
11:00
|
12:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
JB-G03
|
Jessop Building
|
Struth,Georg
|
|
COM2107
|
Logic in Computer Science
|
G
|
TUT
|
Friday
|
11:00
|
12:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
RC-2040_B
|
Regent Court
|
Struth,Georg
|
|
COM2109
|
Automata, Computation and Complexity
|
|
TUT
|
Wednesday
|
11:00
|
12:00
|
23-29, 35-37
|
38MS-106
|
38 Mappin Street
|
Peng,Pan
|
|
COM2109
|
Automata, Computation and Complexity
|
|
TUT
|
Wednesday
|
11:00
|
12:00
|
30
|
38MS-G11
|
38 Mappin Street
|
Stannett,Mike
|
|
COM2109
|
Automata, Computation and Complexity
|
|
TUT
|
Wednesday
|
11:00
|
12:00
|
31
|
38MS-G11
|
38 Mappin Street
|
Stannett,Mike
|
|
COM2109
|
Automata, Computation and Complexity
|
|
LECT
|
Thursday
|
11:00
|
12:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
DIA-LT03
|
Diamond
|
Stannett,Mike
|
|
COM2109
|
Automata, Computation and Complexity
|
|
LECT
|
Tuesday
|
09:00
|
11:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
DIA-LT04
|
Diamond
|
Stannett,Mike
|
|
COM3001
|
Modelling and Simulation of Natural Systems
|
|
COMPU
|
Tuesday
|
11:00
|
13:00
|
31
|
ADB-A04
|
Alfred Denny Building
|
Walker,Dawn
|
|
COM3001
|
Modelling and Simulation of Natural Systems
|
|
LECT
|
Monday
|
11:00
|
12:00
|
24
|
DB-LT01
|
Dainton Building
|
Walker,Dawn
|
|
COM3001
|
Modelling and Simulation of Natural Systems
|
|
LECT
|
Monday
|
11:00
|
12:00
|
26-28, 35, 37
|
DB-LT01
|
Dainton Building
|
Walker,Dawn
|
|
COM3001
|
Modelling and Simulation of Natural Systems
|
|
LECT
|
Monday
|
11:00
|
12:00
|
23, 25
|
DIA-LT02
|
Diamond
|
Walker,Dawn
|
|
COM3001
|
Modelling and Simulation of Natural Systems
|
|
LECT
|
Monday
|
11:00
|
12:00
|
29-31
|
DIA-LT02
|
Diamond
|
Walker,Dawn
|
|
COM3001
|
Modelling and Simulation of Natural Systems
|
|
COMPU
|
Tuesday
|
11:00
|
13:00
|
28
|
Comp1_201
|
Diamond
|
Walker,Dawn
|
|
COM3001
|
Modelling and Simulation of Natural Systems
|
|
COMPU
|
Tuesday
|
11:00
|
13:00
|
23-27, 29-30, 35-37
|
NC_PC
|
North Campus
|
Walker,Dawn
|
|
COM3009
|
Human-Machine Interaction and Robotics
|
|
LECT
|
Tuesday
|
16:00
|
18:00
|
37
|
ADB-LT01
|
Alfred Denny Building
|
Moore,Roger
|
|
COM3009
|
Human-Machine Interaction and Robotics
|
|
COMPU
|
Monday
|
13:00
|
15:00
|
23-31, 35, 37
|
Comp3_207
|
Diamond
|
Moore,Roger
|
|
COM3009
|
Human-Machine Interaction and Robotics
|
|
LECT
|
Tuesday
|
17:00
|
18:00
|
23-24
|
DIA-LT03
|
Diamond
|
Moore,Roger
|
|
COM3009
|
Human-Machine Interaction and Robotics
|
|
MOLE
|
Tuesday
|
13:00
|
15:00
|
28
|
Comp3_207
|
Diamond
|
Mangan,Michael
|
|
COM3009
|
Human-Machine Interaction and Robotics
|
|
MOLE
|
Tuesday
|
13:00
|
15:00
|
37
|
Comp1_201
|
Diamond
|
Mangan,Michael
|
|
COM3009
|
Human-Machine Interaction and Robotics
|
|
LECT
|
Tuesday
|
16:00
|
18:00
|
36
|
HI-LT01
|
Hicks Building
|
Moore,Roger
|
|
COM3009
|
Human-Machine Interaction and Robotics
|
|
LECT
|
Thursday
|
16:00
|
17:00
|
23-24
|
SB-LT01
|
Sir Henry Stephenson Building
|
Moore,Roger
|
|
COM3009
|
Human-Machine Interaction and Robotics
|
|
LECT
|
Tuesday
|
16:00
|
18:00
|
25-31, 35
|
SG_CHURCH
|
St Georges Church
|
Moore,Roger
|
|
COM3105
|
Advanced Algorithms
|
B
|
TUT
|
Thursday
|
14:00
|
15:00
|
25, 28, 31, 36
|
9MS-G14
|
9 Mappin Street
|
Ordyniak,Sebastian
|
|
COM3105
|
Advanced Algorithms
|
A
|
TUT
|
Thursday
|
13:00
|
14:00
|
25, 28, 31, 36
|
BROAD-LT08
|
Broad Lane Block
|
Ordyniak,Sebastian
|
|
COM3105
|
Advanced Algorithms
|
C
|
TUT
|
Thursday
|
13:00
|
14:00
|
25, 28, 31, 36
|
BROAD-LT09
|
Broad Lane Block
|
Ordyniak,Sebastian
|
|
COM3105
|
Advanced Algorithms
|
D
|
TUT
|
Thursday
|
14:00
|
15:00
|
25, 28, 31, 36
|
RC-2040_B
|
Regent Court
|
Ordyniak,Sebastian
|
|
COM3105
|
Advanced Algorithms
|
|
LECT
|
Monday
|
15:00
|
17:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
SU-AUD
|
Students Union
|
Ordyniak,Sebastian
|
|
COM3190
|
Theory of Distributed Systems
|
|
COMPU
|
Wednesday
|
11:00
|
12:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
BROAD-F110
|
Broad Lane Block
|
Taylor,Ramsay
|
|
COM3190
|
Theory of Distributed Systems
|
|
LECT
|
Thursday
|
15:00
|
17:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
MAPP-LT14
|
Mappin - Mining Block
|
Taylor,Ramsay
|
|
COM3240
|
Adaptive Intelligence
|
|
LECT
|
Tuesday
|
15:00
|
17:00
|
23, 27-28
|
BROAD-LT07
|
Broad Lane Block
|
Vasilaki,Eleni
|
|
COM3240
|
Adaptive Intelligence
|
|
COMPU
|
Tuesday
|
17:00
|
18:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
Comp1_201
|
Diamond
|
Vasilaki,Eleni
|
|
COM3240
|
Adaptive Intelligence
|
|
LECT
|
Tuesday
|
15:00
|
17:00
|
24-26, 29-31, 35-36
|
DIA-LT06
|
Diamond
|
Vasilaki,Eleni
|
|
COM3240
|
Adaptive Intelligence
|
|
LECT
|
Tuesday
|
15:00
|
17:00
|
37
|
DIA-LT01
|
Diamond
|
Vasilaki,Eleni
|
|
COM3301
|
Experiencing Genesys
|
|
COMPU
|
Monday
|
15:00
|
17:00
|
23-31, 35, 37
|
CC-C11
|
Cathedral Court
|
Stratton,Andrew
|
|
COM3330
|
Critical Evaluation of Industrial Opinion and Business Strategy
|
|
LECT
|
Tuesday
|
17:00
|
18:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
BROAD-LT10
|
Broad Lane Block
|
Prescott,Tony
|
|
COM3420
|
Software Hut
|
A
|
COMPU
|
Monday
|
10:00
|
12:00
|
30-31, 37
|
Comp4_206
|
Diamond
|
Norling,Emma
|
|
COM3420
|
Software Hut
|
|
COMPU
|
Monday
|
09:00
|
11:00
|
35
|
Comp2_208
|
Diamond
|
Norling,Emma
|
|
COM3420
|
Software Hut
|
A
|
MEET
|
Monday
|
10:00
|
12:00
|
23-29
|
Comp2_208
|
Diamond
|
Norling,Emma
|
|
COM3420
|
Software Hut
|
A
|
COMPU
|
Thursday
|
12:00
|
14:00
|
23-26
|
Comp2_208
|
Diamond
|
Murray,Chris
|
|
COM3420
|
Software Hut
|
B
|
COMPU
|
Thursday
|
13:00
|
15:00
|
23-26
|
Comp1_201
|
Diamond
|
Murray,Chris
|
|
COM3420
|
Software Hut
|
|
DROPIN
|
Thursday
|
13:00
|
15:00
|
27-28, 36
|
Comp1_201
|
Diamond
|
Murray,Chris
|
|
COM3420
|
Software Hut
|
A
|
COMPU
|
Tuesday
|
11:00
|
13:00
|
23-28
|
Comp2_208
|
Diamond
|
Murray,Chris
|
|
COM3420
|
Software Hut
|
B
|
COMPU
|
Tuesday
|
11:00
|
13:00
|
23-27
|
Comp3_207
|
Diamond
|
Murray,Chris
|
|
COM3420
|
Software Hut
|
B
|
COMPU
|
Tuesday
|
11:00
|
13:00
|
28
|
Comp3_207
|
Diamond
|
Murray,Chris
|
|
COM3420
|
Software Hut
|
|
DROPIN
|
Tuesday
|
11:00
|
13:00
|
29-31, 35, 37
|
Comp1_201
|
Diamond
|
Murray,Chris
|
|
COM3420
|
Software Hut
|
B
|
MEET
|
Friday
|
14:00
|
17:00
|
31, 35-37
|
NC_PC
|
North Campus
|
Norling,Emma
|
|
COM3420
|
Software Hut
|
B
|
MEET
|
Friday
|
15:00
|
18:00
|
23-30
|
NC_PC
|
North Campus
|
Norling,Emma
|
|
COM3420
|
Software Hut
|
|
LECT
|
Monday
|
12:00
|
13:00
|
23-28
|
SG_CHURCH
|
St Georges Church
|
Norling,Emma
|
|
COM3500
|
Individual Research Project
|
|
LECT
|
Wednesday
|
13:00
|
14:00
|
31
|
DIA-LT04
|
Diamond
|
Norling,Emma
|
|
COM3501
|
Computer Security and Forensics
|
|
LECT
|
Thursday
|
17:00
|
18:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
DIA-LT03
|
Diamond
|
Brucker,Achim
|
|
COM3501
|
Computer Security and Forensics
|
|
LECT
|
Monday
|
13:00
|
15:00
|
23-31, 35, 37
|
MAPP-LT14
|
Mappin - Mining Block
|
Brucker,Achim
|
|
COM3501
|
Computer Security and Forensics
|
|
COMPU
|
Monday
|
09:00
|
12:00
|
28, 31
|
NC_PC
|
North Campus
|
Brucker,Achim
|
|
COM3504
|
The Intelligent Web
|
|
LECT
|
Friday
|
16:00
|
18:00
|
25, 27
|
DIA-LT04
|
Diamond
|
Ciravegna,Fabio
|
|
COM3504
|
The Intelligent Web
|
|
LECT
|
Friday
|
10:00
|
12:00
|
24, 26, 28-31
|
HH-LT02
|
Medical School
|
Ciravegna,Fabio
|
|
COM3504
|
The Intelligent Web
|
|
COMPU
|
Friday
|
12:00
|
13:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
NC_PC
|
North Campus
|
Ciravegna,Fabio
|
|
COM3504
|
The Intelligent Web
|
|
LECT
|
Friday
|
09:00
|
10:00
|
23
|
NC_PC
|
North Campus
|
Ciravegna,Fabio
|
|
COM3504
|
The Intelligent Web
|
|
LECT
|
Friday
|
10:00
|
12:00
|
35-36
|
SU-AUD
|
Students Union
|
Ciravegna,Fabio
|
|
COM3517
|
Web Technologies
|
|
COMPU
|
Monday
|
11:00
|
13:00
|
29
|
ADB-A04
|
Alfred Denny Building
|
Lanfranchi,Vitaveska
|
|
COM3517
|
Web Technologies
|
|
COMPU
|
Monday
|
11:00
|
13:00
|
31
|
ADB-A04
|
Alfred Denny Building
|
Lanfranchi,Vitaveska
|
|
COM3517
|
Web Technologies
|
|
COMPU
|
Tuesday
|
14:00
|
16:00
|
27
|
ADB-A04
|
Alfred Denny Building
|
Lanfranchi,Vitaveska
|
|
COM3517
|
Web Technologies
|
|
COMPU
|
Tuesday
|
14:00
|
16:00
|
37
|
ADB-A04
|
Alfred Denny Building
|
Lanfranchi,Vitaveska
|
|
COM3517
|
Web Technologies
|
|
COMPU
|
Monday
|
11:00
|
13:00
|
24-26, 28, 30, 35
|
Comp1_201
|
Diamond
|
Lanfranchi,Vitaveska
|
|
COM3517
|
Web Technologies
|
|
LECT
|
Friday
|
14:00
|
15:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
HB-LT22
|
Hadfield Building
|
Lanfranchi,Vitaveska
|
|
COM3517
|
Web Technologies
|
|
COMPU
|
Monday
|
11:00
|
13:00
|
23
|
HB-LT21
|
Hadfield Building
|
Lanfranchi,Vitaveska
|
|
COM3550
|
Undergraduate Ambassadors Scheme in Computer Science
|
|
PRES
|
Friday
|
15:00
|
17:00
|
36-37
|
RC-G22
|
Regent Court
|
Brown,Guy
|
|
COM3550
|
Undergraduate Ambassadors Scheme in Computer Science
|
|
TUT
|
Friday
|
15:00
|
16:00
|
25, 31
|
RC-G22
|
Regent Court
|
Brown,Guy
|
|
COM3610
|
Dissertation Project
|
|
LECT
|
Wednesday
|
13:00
|
14:00
|
31
|
DIA-LT04
|
Diamond
|
Norling,Emma
|
|
COM364
|
Logic and Computation
|
|
LECT
|
Monday
|
16:00
|
18:00
|
23-31, 35, 37
|
DIA-LT03
|
Diamond
|
Struth,Georg
|
|
COM4000
|
Advanced Bioengineering Research Project
|
|
PRES
|
Tuesday
|
11:00
|
17:00
|
37
|
PLB-B27
|
Pam Liversidge Building
|
|
|
COM4501
|
Computer Security and Forensics
|
|
LECT
|
Thursday
|
17:00
|
18:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
DIA-LT03
|
Diamond
|
Brucker,Achim
|
|
COM4501
|
Computer Security and Forensics
|
|
LECT
|
Monday
|
13:00
|
15:00
|
23-31, 35, 37
|
MAPP-LT14
|
Mappin - Mining Block
|
Brucker,Achim
|
|
COM4501
|
Computer Security and Forensics
|
|
COMPU
|
Tuesday
|
11:00
|
13:00
|
28, 31
|
NC_PC
|
North Campus
|
Brucker,Achim
|
|
COM4507
|
Software and Hardware Verification
|
|
LECT
|
Thursday
|
10:00
|
12:00
|
24
|
DIA-LT09
|
Diamond
|
Struth,Georg
|
|
COM4507
|
Software and Hardware Verification
|
|
LECT
|
Thursday
|
10:00
|
12:00
|
26-30, 35
|
DIA-LT08
|
Diamond
|
Struth,Georg
|
|
COM4507
|
Software and Hardware Verification
|
|
LECT
|
Friday
|
15:00
|
16:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
HB-LT20
|
Hadfield Building
|
Struth,Georg
|
|
COM4507
|
Software and Hardware Verification
|
|
LECT
|
Thursday
|
10:00
|
12:00
|
23, 25, 31, 36
|
HI-LTC
|
Hicks Building
|
Struth,Georg
|
|
COM4511
|
Speech Technology
|
|
COMPU
|
Monday
|
17:00
|
18:00
|
23-28
|
BROAD-F110
|
Broad Lane Block
|
Hain,Thomas
|
|
COM4511
|
Speech Technology
|
|
LECT
|
Monday
|
12:00
|
14:00
|
23-28
|
BROAD-LT11
|
Broad Lane Block
|
Hain,Thomas
|
|
COM4511
|
Speech Technology
|
|
LECT
|
Wednesday
|
13:00
|
15:00
|
23-28
|
BROAD-LT10
|
Broad Lane Block
|
Hain,Thomas
|
|
COM4513
|
Natural Language Processing
|
|
COMPU
|
Monday
|
11:00
|
12:00
|
23-26, 28-30, 35, 37
|
Comp3_207
|
Diamond
|
Aletras,Nikolaos
|
|
COM4513
|
Natural Language Processing
|
|
COMPU
|
Monday
|
11:00
|
12:00
|
31
|
Comp1_201
|
Diamond
|
Aletras,Nikolaos
|
|
COM4513
|
Natural Language Processing
|
|
LECT
|
Thursday
|
13:00
|
15:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
MAPP-LT14
|
Mappin - Mining Block
|
Aletras,Nikolaos
|
|
COM4513
|
Natural Language Processing
|
|
COMPU
|
Monday
|
11:00
|
12:00
|
27
|
NC_PC
|
North Campus
|
Aletras,Nikolaos
|
|
COM4515
|
Network Performance Analysis
|
|
LECT
|
Tuesday
|
15:00
|
17:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
HI-LT03
|
Hicks Building
|
Winkler,Joab
|
|
COM4515
|
Network Performance Analysis
|
|
LECT
|
Monday
|
09:00
|
11:00
|
23-31, 35, 37
|
MAPP-LT14
|
Mappin - Mining Block
|
Winkler,Joab
|
|
COM4519
|
Cloud Computing
|
|
COMPU
|
Friday
|
11:00
|
12:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
Comp1_201
|
Diamond
|
Simons,Anthony
|
|
COM4519
|
Cloud Computing
|
|
LECT
|
Friday
|
09:00
|
10:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
PLB-LT02
|
Pam Liversidge Building
|
Simons,Anthony
|
|
COM4519
|
Cloud Computing
|
|
LECT
|
Thursday
|
09:00
|
10:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
SB-LT02
|
Sir Henry Stephenson Building
|
Simons,Anthony
|
|
COM4520
|
Darwin Project
|
|
LECT
|
Wednesday
|
09:00
|
11:00
|
37
|
DIA-LT06
|
Diamond
|
Walker,Dawn
|
|
COM4521
|
Parallel Computing with Graphical Processing Units (GPUs)
|
|
MOLE
|
Tuesday
|
17:00
|
18:00
|
27, 35
|
ADB-A04
|
Alfred Denny Building
|
Kabiri-Chimeh,Mozhgan
|
|
COM4521
|
Parallel Computing with Graphical Processing Units (GPUs)
|
|
COMPU
|
Monday
|
15:00
|
17:00
|
23-31, 35, 37
|
Comp4_206
|
Diamond
|
Kabiri-Chimeh,Mozhgan
|
|
COM4521
|
Parallel Computing with Graphical Processing Units (GPUs)
|
|
LECT
|
Tuesday
|
16:00
|
17:00
|
27, 35
|
HI-LTE
|
Hicks Building
|
Kabiri-Chimeh,Mozhgan
|
|
COM4521
|
Parallel Computing with Graphical Processing Units (GPUs)
|
|
LECT
|
Tuesday
|
16:00
|
18:00
|
23-26, 28-31, 36-37
|
HI-LTE
|
Hicks Building
|
Kabiri-Chimeh,Mozhgan
|
|
COM4525
|
Genesys
|
|
CLASS
|
Thursday
|
15:00
|
17:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
CC-C11
|
Cathedral Court
|
McMinn,Phil
|
|
COM4525
|
Genesys
|
|
CLASS
|
Tuesday
|
13:00
|
15:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
CC-C11
|
Cathedral Court
|
McMinn,Phil
|
|
COM4525
|
Genesys
|
|
COMPU
|
Wednesday
|
11:00
|
11:40
|
30, 37
|
Comp3_207
|
Diamond
|
McMinn,Phil
|
|
COM4525
|
Genesys
|
|
COMPU
|
Wednesday
|
11:40
|
12:20
|
30, 37
|
Comp3_207
|
Diamond
|
McMinn,Phil
|
|
COM4525
|
Genesys
|
|
COMPU
|
Wednesday
|
12:20
|
13:00
|
30, 37
|
Comp3_207
|
Diamond
|
McMinn,Phil
|
|
COM6009
|
Modelling and Simulation of Natural Systems
|
|
COMPU
|
Tuesday
|
11:00
|
13:00
|
31
|
ADB-A04
|
Alfred Denny Building
|
Walker,Dawn
|
|
COM6009
|
Modelling and Simulation of Natural Systems
|
|
LECT
|
Monday
|
11:00
|
12:00
|
24
|
DB-LT01
|
Dainton Building
|
Walker,Dawn
|
|
COM6009
|
Modelling and Simulation of Natural Systems
|
|
LECT
|
Monday
|
11:00
|
12:00
|
26-28, 35, 37
|
DB-LT01
|
Dainton Building
|
Walker,Dawn
|
|
COM6009
|
Modelling and Simulation of Natural Systems
|
|
LECT
|
Monday
|
11:00
|
12:00
|
23, 25
|
DIA-LT02
|
Diamond
|
Walker,Dawn
|
|
COM6009
|
Modelling and Simulation of Natural Systems
|
|
LECT
|
Monday
|
11:00
|
12:00
|
29-31
|
DIA-LT02
|
Diamond
|
Walker,Dawn
|
|
COM6009
|
Modelling and Simulation of Natural Systems
|
|
COMPU
|
Tuesday
|
11:00
|
13:00
|
28
|
Comp1_201
|
Diamond
|
Walker,Dawn
|
|
COM6009
|
Modelling and Simulation of Natural Systems
|
|
COMPU
|
Tuesday
|
11:00
|
13:00
|
23-27, 29-30, 35-37
|
NC_PC
|
North Campus
|
Walker,Dawn
|
|
COM6012
|
Scalable Machine Learning
|
|
COMPU
|
Wednesday
|
14:00
|
16:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
BROAD-F110
|
Broad Lane Block
|
Alvarez Lopez,Mauricio
|
|
COM6012
|
Scalable Machine Learning
|
|
COMPU
|
Wednesday
|
16:00
|
17:00
|
27, 31
|
BROAD-F110
|
Broad Lane Block
|
Lu,Haiping
|
|
COM6012
|
Scalable Machine Learning
|
|
LECT
|
Wednesday
|
12:00
|
13:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
HI-LT06
|
Hicks Building
|
Alvarez Lopez,Mauricio
|
|
COM6015
|
Development of Secure Software
|
|
CLASS
|
Thursday
|
09:00
|
10:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
DIA-WR3
|
Diamond
|
Brucker,Achim
|
|
COM6015
|
Development of Secure Software
|
|
COMPU
|
Tuesday
|
09:00
|
11:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
HB-E61
|
Hadfield Building
|
Brucker,Achim
|
|
COM6015
|
Development of Secure Software
|
|
TUT
|
Friday
|
15:00
|
17:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
RRB-A85
|
Richard Roberts Building
|
Brucker,Achim
|
|
COM6017
|
Security of Control and Embedded Systems
|
|
DISC
|
Wednesday
|
09:00
|
11:00
|
25
|
PLB-D06
|
Pam Liversidge Building
|
Clark,John
|
|
COM6017
|
Security of Control and Embedded Systems
|
|
SEM
|
Wednesday
|
09:00
|
11:00
|
24, 27, 30, 36
|
PLB-D06
|
Pam Liversidge Building
|
Clark,John
|
|
COM6017
|
Security of Control and Embedded Systems
|
|
DISC
|
Wednesday
|
09:00
|
11:00
|
28, 31, 37
|
PC-B59a
|
Portobello Centre
|
Clark,John
|
|
COM6102
|
Advanced Java Programming
|
|
COMPU
|
Tuesday
|
16:00
|
18:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
Comp2_208
|
Diamond
|
Villa-Uriol,Maria-Cruz
|
|
COM6102
|
Advanced Java Programming
|
|
COMPU
|
Wednesday
|
13:00
|
15:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
Comp2_208
|
Diamond
|
Villa-Uriol,Maria-Cruz
|
|
COM6103
|
Team Software Project
|
|
LECT
|
Wednesday
|
16:00
|
18:00
|
23, 27-29, 35-37
|
38MS-106
|
38 Mappin Street
|
Stannett,Mike
|
|
COM6103
|
Team Software Project
|
|
LECT
|
Wednesday
|
16:00
|
18:00
|
26
|
38MS-G11
|
38 Mappin Street
|
Stannett,Mike
|
|
COM6103
|
Team Software Project
|
|
LECT
|
Wednesday
|
10:00
|
11:00
|
23
|
DIA-LT02
|
Diamond
|
Stannett,Mike
|
|
COM6103
|
Team Software Project
|
|
LECT
|
Wednesday
|
16:00
|
18:00
|
24-25, 30-31
|
PC-C29
|
Portobello Centre
|
Stannett,Mike
|
|
COM6104
|
Team Software Project (SSIT)
|
|
COMPU
|
Wednesday
|
16:00
|
18:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
Comp4_206
|
Diamond
|
Norling,Emma
|
|
COM6104
|
Team Software Project (SSIT)
|
|
LECT
|
Monday
|
14:00
|
15:00
|
23-27
|
PLB-E06
|
Pam Liversidge Building
|
Norling,Emma
|
|
COM6106
|
Adaptive Intelligence
|
|
LECT
|
Tuesday
|
15:00
|
17:00
|
23, 27-28
|
BROAD-LT07
|
Broad Lane Block
|
Vasilaki,Eleni
|
|
COM6106
|
Adaptive Intelligence
|
|
COMPU
|
Tuesday
|
17:00
|
18:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
Comp1_201
|
Diamond
|
Vasilaki,Eleni
|
|
COM6106
|
Adaptive Intelligence
|
|
LECT
|
Tuesday
|
15:00
|
17:00
|
24-26, 29-31, 35-36
|
DIA-LT06
|
Diamond
|
Vasilaki,Eleni
|
|
COM6106
|
Adaptive Intelligence
|
|
LECT
|
Tuesday
|
15:00
|
17:00
|
37
|
DIA-LT01
|
Diamond
|
Vasilaki,Eleni
|
|
COM6116
|
Theory of Distributed Systems
|
|
COMPU
|
Wednesday
|
11:00
|
12:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
BROAD-F110
|
Broad Lane Block
|
Taylor,Ramsay
|
|
COM6116
|
Theory of Distributed Systems
|
|
LECT
|
Thursday
|
15:00
|
17:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
MAPP-LT14
|
Mappin - Mining Block
|
Taylor,Ramsay
|
|
COM6501
|
Computer Security and Forensics
|
|
LECT
|
Thursday
|
17:00
|
18:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
DIA-LT03
|
Diamond
|
Brucker,Achim
|
|
COM6501
|
Computer Security and Forensics
|
|
LECT
|
Monday
|
13:00
|
15:00
|
23-31, 35, 37
|
MAPP-LT14
|
Mappin - Mining Block
|
Brucker,Achim
|
|
COM6501
|
Computer Security and Forensics
|
|
COMPU
|
Tuesday
|
11:00
|
13:00
|
28, 31
|
NC_PC
|
North Campus
|
Brucker,Achim
|
|
COM6504
|
The Intelligent Web
|
|
LECT
|
Friday
|
16:00
|
18:00
|
25, 27
|
DIA-LT04
|
Diamond
|
Ciravegna,Fabio
|
|
COM6504
|
The Intelligent Web
|
|
LECT
|
Friday
|
10:00
|
12:00
|
24, 26, 28-31
|
HH-LT02
|
Medical School
|
Ciravegna,Fabio
|
|
COM6504
|
The Intelligent Web
|
|
COMPU
|
Friday
|
12:00
|
13:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
NC_PC
|
North Campus
|
Ciravegna,Fabio
|
|
COM6504
|
The Intelligent Web
|
|
LECT
|
Friday
|
09:00
|
10:00
|
23
|
NC_PC
|
North Campus
|
Ciravegna,Fabio
|
|
COM6504
|
The Intelligent Web
|
|
LECT
|
Friday
|
10:00
|
12:00
|
35-36
|
SU-AUD
|
Students Union
|
Ciravegna,Fabio
|
|
COM6507
|
Software and Hardware Verification
|
|
LECT
|
Thursday
|
10:00
|
12:00
|
24
|
DIA-LT09
|
Diamond
|
Struth,Georg
|
|
COM6507
|
Software and Hardware Verification
|
|
LECT
|
Thursday
|
10:00
|
12:00
|
26-30, 35
|
DIA-LT08
|
Diamond
|
Struth,Georg
|
|
COM6507
|
Software and Hardware Verification
|
|
LECT
|
Friday
|
15:00
|
16:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
HB-LT20
|
Hadfield Building
|
Struth,Georg
|
|
COM6507
|
Software and Hardware Verification
|
|
LECT
|
Thursday
|
10:00
|
12:00
|
23, 25, 31, 36
|
HI-LTC
|
Hicks Building
|
Struth,Georg
|
|
COM6511
|
Speech Technology
|
|
COMPU
|
Monday
|
17:00
|
18:00
|
23-28
|
BROAD-F110
|
Broad Lane Block
|
Hain,Thomas
|
|
COM6511
|
Speech Technology
|
|
LECT
|
Monday
|
12:00
|
14:00
|
23-28
|
BROAD-LT11
|
Broad Lane Block
|
Hain,Thomas
|
|
COM6511
|
Speech Technology
|
|
LECT
|
Wednesday
|
13:00
|
15:00
|
23-28
|
BROAD-LT10
|
Broad Lane Block
|
Hain,Thomas
|
|
COM6513
|
Natural Language Processing
|
|
COMPU
|
Monday
|
11:00
|
12:00
|
23-26, 28-30, 35, 37
|
Comp3_207
|
Diamond
|
Aletras,Nikolaos
|
|
COM6513
|
Natural Language Processing
|
|
COMPU
|
Monday
|
11:00
|
12:00
|
31
|
Comp1_201
|
Diamond
|
Aletras,Nikolaos
|
|
COM6513
|
Natural Language Processing
|
|
LECT
|
Thursday
|
13:00
|
15:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
MAPP-LT14
|
Mappin - Mining Block
|
Aletras,Nikolaos
|
|
COM6513
|
Natural Language Processing
|
|
COMPU
|
Monday
|
11:00
|
12:00
|
27
|
NC_PC
|
North Campus
|
Aletras,Nikolaos
|
|
COM6515
|
Network Performance Analysis
|
|
LECT
|
Tuesday
|
15:00
|
17:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
HI-LT03
|
Hicks Building
|
Winkler,Joab
|
|
COM6515
|
Network Performance Analysis
|
|
LECT
|
Monday
|
09:00
|
11:00
|
23-31, 35, 37
|
MAPP-LT14
|
Mappin - Mining Block
|
Winkler,Joab
|
|
COM6517
|
Web Technologies
|
|
COMPU
|
Monday
|
11:00
|
13:00
|
29
|
ADB-A04
|
Alfred Denny Building
|
Lanfranchi,Vitaveska
|
|
COM6517
|
Web Technologies
|
|
COMPU
|
Monday
|
11:00
|
13:00
|
31
|
ADB-A04
|
Alfred Denny Building
|
Lanfranchi,Vitaveska
|
|
COM6517
|
Web Technologies
|
|
COMPU
|
Tuesday
|
14:00
|
16:00
|
27
|
ADB-A04
|
Alfred Denny Building
|
Lanfranchi,Vitaveska
|
|
COM6517
|
Web Technologies
|
|
COMPU
|
Tuesday
|
14:00
|
16:00
|
37
|
ADB-A04
|
Alfred Denny Building
|
Lanfranchi,Vitaveska
|
|
COM6517
|
Web Technologies
|
|
COMPU
|
Monday
|
11:00
|
13:00
|
24-26, 28, 30, 35
|
Comp1_201
|
Diamond
|
Lanfranchi,Vitaveska
|
|
COM6517
|
Web Technologies
|
|
LECT
|
Friday
|
14:00
|
15:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
HB-LT22
|
Hadfield Building
|
Lanfranchi,Vitaveska
|
|
COM6517
|
Web Technologies
|
|
COMPU
|
Monday
|
11:00
|
13:00
|
23
|
HB-LT21
|
Hadfield Building
|
Lanfranchi,Vitaveska
|
|
COM6519
|
Cloud Computing
|
|
COMPU
|
Friday
|
11:00
|
12:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
Comp1_201
|
Diamond
|
Simons,Anthony
|
|
COM6519
|
Cloud Computing
|
|
LECT
|
Friday
|
09:00
|
10:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
PLB-LT02
|
Pam Liversidge Building
|
Simons,Anthony
|
|
COM6519
|
Cloud Computing
|
|
LECT
|
Thursday
|
09:00
|
10:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
SB-LT02
|
Sir Henry Stephenson Building
|
Simons,Anthony
|
|
COM6521
|
Parallel Computing with Graphical Processing Units (GPUs)
|
|
MOLE
|
Tuesday
|
17:00
|
18:00
|
27, 35
|
ADB-A04
|
Alfred Denny Building
|
Kabiri-Chimeh,Mozhgan
|
|
COM6521
|
Parallel Computing with Graphical Processing Units (GPUs)
|
A
|
COMPU
|
Monday
|
15:00
|
17:00
|
23-31, 35, 37
|
Comp4_206
|
Diamond
|
Kabiri-Chimeh,Mozhgan
|
|
COM6521
|
Parallel Computing with Graphical Processing Units (GPUs)
|
B
|
COMPU
|
Tuesday
|
13:00
|
15:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
Comp4_206
|
Diamond
|
Kabiri-Chimeh,Mozhgan
|
|
COM6521
|
Parallel Computing with Graphical Processing Units (GPUs)
|
|
LECT
|
Tuesday
|
16:00
|
17:00
|
27, 35
|
HI-LTE
|
Hicks Building
|
Kabiri-Chimeh,Mozhgan
|
|
COM6521
|
Parallel Computing with Graphical Processing Units (GPUs)
|
|
LECT
|
Tuesday
|
16:00
|
18:00
|
23-26, 28-31, 36-37
|
HI-LTE
|
Hicks Building
|
Kabiri-Chimeh,Mozhgan
|
|
COM6535
|
Genesys 2
|
|
COMPU
|
Monday
|
10:00
|
12:00
|
23-31, 35, 37
|
CC-C11
|
Cathedral Court
|
Murray,Chris
|
|
COM6535
|
Genesys 2
|
|
COMPU
|
Wednesday
|
10:00
|
12:00
|
23-31, 35-37
|
CC-C11
|
Cathedral Court
|
Murray,Chris
|
|
COM6905
|
Research Methods and Professional Issues
|
|
LECT
|
Wednesday
|
12:00
|
13:00
|
23, 26-28, 30-31, 35-37
|
DIA-LT02
|
Diamond
|
Watton,Paul
|
|
COM6905
|
Research Methods and Professional Issues
|
|
LECT
|
Wednesday
|
12:00
|
13:00
|
24-25
|
DIA-LT07
|
Diamond
|
Watton,Paul
|
|
COM6905
|
Research Methods and Professional Issues
|
|
LECT
|
Wednesday
|
12:00
|
13:00
|
29
|
DIA-LT02
|
Diamond
|
Watton,Paul
|
|
COM6911
|
Industrial Team Project
|
|
MEET
|
Tuesday
|
11:00
|
12:00
|
36
|
ADB-A04
|
Alfred Denny Building
|
Hain,Thomas
|
|
COM6911
|
Industrial Team Project
|
|
MEET
|
Tuesday
|
11:00
|
12:00
|
31, 35, 37
|
Comp2_208
|
Diamond
|
Hain,Thomas
|
|
COM6911
|
Industrial Team Project
|
|
LECT
|
Tuesday
|
11:00
|
13:00
|
23-26
|
PLB-LT01
|
Pam Liversidge Building
|
Hain,Thomas
|
|
COM6911
|
Industrial Team Project
|
|
MEET
|
Tuesday
|
11:00
|
12:00
|
27-30
|
PC-C29
|
Portobello Centre
|
Hain,Thomas
|
Western Bank, Sheffield, S10 2TN, UK
|


I am a recent graduate of the University of Florida where I earned a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science Engineering. I am experienced with both front end and back end web development, and am looking to enter industry as a Junior Web Developer. Hopefully this website will give some insight into where my skills lie as well as letting you know a bit about me. Thanks for stopping by!


Alexander Konovalov is a Senior
Research Fellow in
the Centre for
Interdisciplinary Research in Computational Algebra and one of
the developers of the open-source mathematical software system
called GAP. He is
involved in multiple aspects of GAP development, technical support
and user training, especially through his participation in
the CoDiMa and
OpenDreamKit projects. He is
a Fellow of the Software Sustainability
Institute and an editor of the
Journal of Software for Algebra and
Geometry and the
Journal of Open
Research Software.


John Maeda is an American executive, designer, technologist. He is formerly Design Partner at Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers (KPCB) where he advised startups on the business impact of design and continues as a Strategic Advisor. He also serves on the Board of Directors of consumer electronics company Sonos and global advertising firm Wieden+Kennedy.
He is formerly Design Partner at Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers (KPCB) where he advised startups on the business impact of design and continues as a Strategic Advisor. He also serves on the Board of Directors of consumer electronics company Sonos and global advertising firm Wieden+Kennedy.
In 2006, Maeda published "Laws of Simplicity", his best-selling book to date, based on a research project to find ways for people to simplify their life in the face of growing complexity. He will talk about the simplicity of digital comic art and how the Internet boosts the industry of comic.


{{ page.title }}
{{ content }}
{% assign announcements = site.announcements | sort: 'date' | reverse %}
{% for announcement in announcements %}
{% assign date = announcement.date | date: '%B %-d, %Y' %}
{% include announcement.html url=announcement.url title=announcement.title subtitle=announcement.subtitle excerpt=announcement.excerpt img=announcement.img date=date %}
{% endfor %}


WITNESS LIST Nominations Committee May 8, 2001 - 1:30P Texas Department of Insurance - Com FOR: Montemayor, Jose (Self), Austin, TX Texas Parks & Wildlife Commission FOR: Fitzsimons, Joseph (Self), San Antonio, TX Langford, David K. (Self & Texas Wildlife Association), San Antonio, TX Montgomery, Philip (Self), Dallas, TX AGAINST: Gilleland, Ellis (Self & texas-animals), Austin, TX Texas Racing Commission FOR: Rutherford, Michael G. (Self), Houston, TX Texas Real Estate Commission FOR: Hull, Louise E. (Self), Victoria, TX Jordan, Paul (Self), Georgetown, TX Walton, Jr., John S. (Self), Lubbock, TX


My Projects
Coaching ForeignTeamBuilder, Website Dev, NetWorking, ITVolunteersFirst, #ITфлешмоби
Who I am: daughter, sister, sister-in-love, mother, aunt, streetDogMihaOwner, volunteer, mentor, mentee
ABOUT BRAND
The firm identifies and capitalizes on untapped industry opportunities through research, analysis, product development and technical integration thereby increasing visibility and market share for our clients. Businesses without dedicated creative and strategy teams can take advantage of our per project approach, a cost effective and efficient alternative to traditional staffing.
POWER OF CREATIVE WORK
Full corporate identity visual with various versions of the logo. The creative combination of letters of the company name: Bespoke Creative LTD. (B+C+L) gave the following effects work. We used soft nude shades colors which added prestige. Website done in HTML5 + CSS3 responsive version.
I encourage you to watch the presentation.


Next: Printer Escaping, Previous: Overview of The Lisp Printer, Up: Overview of The Lisp Printer
Most objects have more than one possible textual representation. For example, the positive integer with a magnitude of twenty-seven can be textually expressed in any of these ways:
27 27. #o33 #x1B #b11011 #.(* 3 3 3) 81/3
A list containing the two symbols A and B can also be textually expressed in a variety of ways:
(A B) (a b) ( a b ) (\A |B|) (|\A| B )
In general,
from the point of view of the Lisp reader,
wherever whitespace is permissible in a textual representation, any number of spaces and newlines can appear in standard syntax.
When a function such as print produces a printed representation, it must choose from among many possible textual representations. In most cases, it chooses a program readable representation, but in certain cases it might use a more compact notation that is not program-readable.
A number of option variables, called printer control variables , are provided to permit control of individual aspects of the printed representation of objects. Figure 22–1 shows the standardized printer control variables; there might also be implementation-defined printer control variables.
Figure 22–1: Standardized Printer Control Variables
In addition to the printer control variables, the following additional defined names relate to or affect the behavior of the Lisp printer:
| *package* | *read-eval* | readtable-case |
| *read-default-float-format* | *readtable* |
Figure 22–2: Additional Influences on the Lisp printer.
Next: Printer Escaping, Previous: Overview of The Lisp Printer, Up: Overview of The Lisp Printer


--- layout: post title: 单词本：to throw in the towel tags: [English] categories: [language] ---
在一本叫 Master Mentors 的书中读到：There is differentiating value in continuing to work on a worthy problem and persistently ‘figure things out’ even when others are ready to throw in the towel, give up or walk away.
意思是说，差异化的价值体现在是否能够坚持不懈地在一个有价值的难题上坚持不懈的持续做下去，哪怕别人投降认输、放弃、走开。
这里用到了 to throw in the towel 表示弃甲曳兵认输投降。这个说法源自拳击运动，原本指拳击运动员的教练向擂台里扔毛巾以示认输的做法。现在的用法泛指经过尝试经过努力，意识到自己还是办不到，只好放弃咯。to stop trying to do something because you have realized that you cannot succeed.
再举几个例子：
Manchester City midfielder Kalvin Phillips ’won’t be ready to throw in the towel’ at the Etihad Stadium, journalist Pete O’Rourke has told GIVEMESPORT on 7 May 2023.
Airbnb Q1 Earnings: I Am Not Throwing The Towel.
人生很难啊，遇到久攻不破的难题，到底是继续死磕到底呢，还是丢巾投降？这是个问题。


Geography, Location
The Algonquian Indians near the coast of the North Carolina is the southernmost part of the entire Algonquin tribe. The subtropical coast and coastal plain is flat with many lakes and swamps.
- Fish, clams, and oysters are plenty in the water of this subtropical region.
- Deers, rabbits, and foxes are also plentiful.
The entire Algonquin tribe stretch as far north as Canada, and North Carolina is only a very small part.
Economy, Currency
- Native to Quebec and Northern Ontario
- Used shells called Wampum for money, not banknotes and coins
- Fishing and Hunting
- Traded fur with the French after contact
- Agriculture: corn, beans, and squash
History (?)
- Algonquin government was not neat
- Got pushed out of their territory by Iroquois in the 17 and 18th centuries
- First government had decent social infrastructure
- New York (???): Mahican, Wappinger, Montauk, Shinnecock, Munsee tribes
- Algonquins used bows, arrows or spears for hunting
- 1679, few Algonquins were left in the Ottawa valley
Culture, Tradition
- Half of the Algonquians use their native Algonquin language.
- Some Algonquin words are similar to english
- Algonquins were patrilineal (some matrilineal)
- Fish in summer, hunt in winter
- Women gathered plants to eat and cared for children and cooked
- Algonquins used little clothing
- Used sleds and snowshoes to travel in winter


~--- ../tmp/ldaplist.1.txt Fri Apr 4 13:39:01 2008
+++ ldaplist.1.txt.standalone Fri May 2 12:32:26 2008
@@ -1,251 +1,378 @@
User Commands ldaplist(1)
NAME
ldaplist - search and list naming information from an LDAP
directory using the configured profile
SYNOPSIS
- /usr/bin/ldaplist [-dlv] [database [key]...]
+ /usr/bin/ldaplist [-dlv] [-h LDAP_server[:serverPort] [-M
+ domainName] [-N profileName] [-a authenticationMethod] [-P
+ certifPath] [-D bindDN] [-w bindPassword] [-j passwdFile]]
+ [database [key]...]
/usr/bin/ldaplist -h
+ /usr/bin/ldaplist -g
DESCRIPTION
- The ldaplist utility searches for and lists the naming
- information from the LDAP directory service defined in the
- LDAP configuration files generated by ldapclient(1M) during
- the client initialization phase. The Solaris LDAP client
- must be set up in order to use this utility.
+ If the -h LDAP_server[:serverPort] option is specified,
+ ldaplist establishes a connection to the server pointed to
+ by the option in order to obtain a DUAProfile specified
+ by -N option. Then ldaplist lists the information from the
+ directory described by the configuration obtained.
+ By default (if the -h LDAP_server[:serverPort] option is not
+ specified), the utility searches for and lists the naming
+ information from the LDAP directory service defined in the
+ LDAP configuration files generated by ldapclient(1M) during
+ the client initialization phase. In order to use the utility
+ in the default mode, the Solaris LDAP client must be set up
+ in advance.
The database is either a container name or a database name
as defined in nsswitch.conf(4). A container is a non-leaf
entry in the Directory Information Tree (DIT) that contains
naming service information. The container name is the LDAP
Relative Distinguished Name (RDN) of the container relative
to the defaultSearchBase as defined in the configuration
files. For example, for a container named ou=people, the
database name is the database specified in nsswitch.conf.
This database is mapped to a container, for example, passwd
maps to ou=people. If an invalid database is specified, it
is mapped to a generic container, for example,
nisMapName=name).
The key is the attribute value to be searched in the data-
base. You can specify more than one key to be searched in
the same database. The key can be specified in either of two
forms: attribute=value or value. In the first case, lda-
plist passes the search key to the server. In the latter
case, an attribute is assigned depending on how the database
is specified. If the database is a container name, then the
"cn" attribute type is used. If the database is a valid
database name as defined in the nsswitch.conf, then a prede-
fined attribute type is used (see table below). If the data-
base is an invalid database name, then cn is used as the
attribute type.
The ldaplist utility relies on the Schema defined in the RFC
2307bis, currently an IETF draft. The data stored on the
LDAP server must be stored based on this Schema, unless the
profile contains schema mapping definitions. For more infor-
mation on schema mapping see ldapclient(1M). The following
table lists the default mapping from the database names to
the container, the LDAP object class, and the attribute type
used if not defined in the key.
Database Object Class Attribute Type Container
aliases mailGroup cn ou=Aliases
automount nisObject cn automountMapName=auto_*
bootparams bootableDevice cn ou=Ethers
ethers ieee802Device cn ou=Ethers
group posixgroup cn ou=Group
hosts ipHost cn ou=Hosts
ipnodes ipHost cn ou=Hosts
netgroup ipNetgroup cn ou=Netgroup
netmasks ipNetwork ipnetworknumber ou=Networks
networks ipNetwork ipnetworknumber ou=Networks
passwd posixAccount uid ou=People
protocols ipProtocol cn ou=Protocols
publickey nisKeyObject uidnumber ou=People
- cn ou=Hosts
+ cn ou=Hosts
rpc oncRpc cn ou=Rpc
services ipService cn ou=Services
printers printerService printer-uri ou=printers
auth_attr SolarisAuthAttr nameT ou=SolarisAuthAttr
prof_attr SolarisProfAttr nameT ou=SolarisProfAttr
exec_attr SolarisExecAttr nameT ou=SolarisProfAttr
user_attr SolarisUserAttr uidT ou=people
audit_user SolarisAuditUser uidT ou=people
+ projects SolarisProject SolarisProjectID ou=projects
The following databases are available only if the system is
configured with Trusted Extensions:
tnrhtp ipTnetTemplate ipTnetTemplateName ou=ipTnet
tnrhdb ipTnetHost ipTnetNumber ou=ipTnet
o For the automount database, auto_*, in the con-
tainer column, represents auto_home, auto_direct,
...
o For the publickey database, if the key starts with
a digit, it is interpreted as an uid number. If the
key starts with a non-digit, it is interpreted as a
host name.
The ldaplist utility supports substring search by using the
wildcard "*" in the key. For example, "my*" matches any
strings that starts with "my". In some shell environments,
keys containing the wildcard may need to be quoted.
If the key is not specified, all the containers in the
current search baseDN is listed.
OPTIONS
The following options are supported:
-d Lists the attributes for the specified database,
rather than the entries. By default, the entries are
listed.
- -h Lists the database mapping.
+ -g Lists the database mapping.
+ -h (Deprecated) Lists the database mapping.
+
+
-l Lists all the attributes for each entry matching the
search criteria. By default, ldaplist lists only the
Distinguished Name of the entries found.
-v Sets verbose mode. The ldaplist utility also prints
the filter used to search for the entry. The filter is
prefixed with "+++".
+ -a authenticationMethod
+ Specify authentication method. The default value is what
+ has been configured in the profile. The supported
+ authentication methods are:
+
+ simple
+ sasl/CRAM-MD5
+ sasl/DIGEST-MD5
+ tls:simple
+ tls:sasl/CRAM-MD5
+ tls:sasl/DIGEST-MD5
+
+ Selecting simple causes passwords to be sent over the
+ network in clear text. Its use is strongly discouraged.
+ Additionally, if the client is configured with a profile
+ which uses no authentication, that is, either the
+ credentialLevel attribute is set to anonymous or authen-
+ ticationMethod is set to none, the user must use this
+ option to provide an authentication method.
+
+
+
+ -D bindDN
+
+ Specifies an entry which has read permission to the
+ requested database.
+
+
+ -h LDAP_server[:serverPort]
+
+ An address (or a name) and a port of the LDAP server in
+ which the entries will be stored. The current naming
+ service specified in the nsswitch.conf file is used.
+ The default value for the port is 389, unless when
+ TLS is specified in the authentication method. In this
+ case, the default LDAP server port number is 636.
+
+ -M domainName
+
+ A name of a domain served by the specified server.
+ If not specified, the default domain name will be used.
+
+ -N profileName
+
+ Specify a DUAProfile name. A profile with such a
+ name is supposed to exist on the server specified by -H
+ option. The default value is default.
+
+ -P certifPath
+
+ A certificate path to the location of the certificate
+ database. The value is the path where security database
+ files reside. This is used for TLS support, which is
+ specified in the authenticationMethod and serviceAuthen-
+ ticationMethod attributes. The default is /var/ldap.
+
+ -w bindPassword Password to be used for authenti-
+ cating the bindDN. If this param-
+ eter is missing, the command will
+ prompt for a password. NULL pass-
+ words are not supported in LDAP.
+
+ When you use -w bind_password to
+ specify the password to be used
+ for authentication, the password
+ is visible to other users of the
+ system by means of the ps com-
+ mand, in script files or in shell
+ history.
+
+ If the value of "-" is supplied
+ as a password, the command will
+ prompt for a password.
+
+
+ -j passwdFile Specify a file containing the
+ password for the bind DN or the
+ password for the SSL client's key
+ database. To protect the
+ password, use this option in
+ scripts and place the password in
+ a secure file. This option is
+ mutually exclusive of the -w opt-
+ ion.
+
EXAMPLES
Example 1 Listing All Entries in the Hosts Database
The following example lists all entries in the hosts data-
base:
example% ldaplist hosts
Example 2 Listing All Entries in a Non-Standard Database
ou=new
The following example lists all entries in a non-standard
database:
example% ldaplist ou=new
Example 3 Finding user1 in the passwd Database
The following example finds user1 in the passwd database:
example% ldaplist passwd user1
Example 4 Finding the Entry With Service Port of 4045 in the
services Database
The following example finds the entry with the service port
of 4045 in the services database:
example% ldaplist services ipServicePort=4045
Example 5 Finding All Users With Username Starting with new
in the passwd Database
The following example finds all users with the username
starting with new in the passwd database:
example% ldaplist passwd 'new*'
Example 6 Listing the Attributes for the hosts Database
The following example lists the attributes for the hosts
database:
example% ldaplist -d hosts
+ Example 7 Finding "user1" in the passwd Database. An LDAP
+ server is specified explicitly.
+ example% ldaplist -H <IP_ADDRESS>:3890 \
+ -M another.domain.name -N special_duaprofile \
+ -D "cn=directory manager" -w secret \
+ user1
+
+
+
EXIT STATUS
The following exit values are returned:
0 Successfully matched some entries.
1 Successfully searched the table and no matches were
found.
2 An error occurred. An error message is output.
FILES
/var/ldap/ldap_client_file Files that contain the LDAP
/var/ldap/ldap_client_cred configuration of the client.
Do not manually modify these
files. Their content is not
guaranteed to be human read-
able. To update these files,
use ldapclient(1M)
+CAVEATS
+
+
+ Currently StartTLS is not supported by libldap.so.5,
+ therefore the port number provided refers to the port
+ used during a TLS open, versus the port used as part
+ of a StartTLS sequence.
+
+ Example
+
+ -h foo:1000 -a tls:simple
+
+ Refers to a raw TLS open on host foo port 1000, not a
+ open, StartTLS sequence on an unsecured port 1000.
+ If port 1000 is unsecured the connection will not
+ be made.
+
+
ATTRIBUTES
See attributes(5) for descriptions of the following attri-
butes:
{{{____________________________________________________________}}}
| ATTRIBUTE TYPE | ATTRIBUTE VALUE |
|{{{_____________________________}}}|{{{_____________________________}}}|
| Availability | SUNWnisu |
|{{{_____________________________}}}|{{{_____________________________}}}|
- | Interface Stability | Evolving |
+ | Interface Stability | Committed |
|{{{_____________________________}}}|{{{_____________________________}}}|
SEE ALSO
ldap(1), ldapadd(1), ldapdelete(1), ldapmodify(1), ldap-
modrdn(1), ldapsearch(1), idsconfig(1M), ldap_cachemgr(1M),
ldapaddent(1M), ldapclient(1M), suninstall(1M),
resolv.conf(4), attributes(5)
NOTES
RFC 2307bis is an IETF informational document in draft stage
that defines an approach for using LDAP as a naming service.


gcc.cdecl.declare(node[, f])
Formats the given tree node as a string of C code, and returns the string. A second, optional argument f
specifies a function that is called for each traversed node. The function may return a string to override that node's identifier; otherwise, if that node is a type declaration, the type is expanded to its canonical form.
node
can be of any of the following tree code classes:
Each node passed to f
as its first argument is of one of the following tree code classes:


Criminal justice - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
United States criminal justice system flowchart. Criminal justice is the system of practices and institutions of governments directed at upholding social control, .
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Criminal_justice
Treatment for Herniated or Bulging Discs
ELCA tackles criminal justice system
Aug 22, 2012 . The process for forming the social justice statement began in 2007, and . the criminal justice system, we know that there's injustice in the very .
http://lacrossetribune.com/news/local/elca-tackles-criminal-justice-system/article_84ee9090-ec0a-11e1-a5df-0019bb2963f4.html
The criminal justice system in a social justice society would look very ...
May 28, 2012 . It looks squarely at the social, economic and political agendas that drive our current criminal justice system. It exposes the major role of the .
http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/09627251.2012.695511
social justice criminal justice system Herniated or Bulging Discs
Amazon.com: From Social Justice to Criminal Justice: Poverty and ...
From Social Justice to Criminal Justice: Poverty and the Administration of . The economically deprived come into contact with the criminal court system in .
http://www.amazon.com/Social-Justice-Criminal-Poverty-Administration/dp/0195129857
Sociology: The Criminal Justice System
To deal with crime and deter criminals, American society makes use of formal social controls, particularly the criminal justice system. Sadly, the American .
http://www.cliffsnotes.com/study_guide/The-Criminal-Justice-System.topicArticleId-26957,articleId-26877.html
Criminal Justice, Social Justice, and Community Justice
lawyer's role as a social justice advocate within the criminal justice system. The seminar begins with a discussion of two central participants in the system the .
http://c.ymcdn.com/sites/www.law.udc.edu/resource/resmgr/syllabi/socialjustice2012.pdf
Official Impairment Listing for Spinal Disorders
Draft Social Statement on Criminal Justice Summary
development of a social statement that may be considered by the 2013 ELCA Churchwide. Assembly. Draft social . criminal justice system that require reform.
http://www.elca.org/~/media/Images/Department%20for%20Studies/Criminal%20Justice/Draft/Summary.pdf
- ipod only plays in one ear (narrowing of the spine)
UUA: Criminal Justice and Prison Reform
Aug 24, 2011 . The Commission on Social Witness (CSW) received initial reports from . Our criminal justice system makes it exceedingly difficult for anyone to .
https://www.uua.org/statements/statements/13397.shtmlWelcome to Social Work and Criminal Justice! | SW-CJ.org
The purpose of the social work and criminal justice web site is to promote social . Individuals who are involved with the criminal justice system are among some .
http://www.sw-cj.org/
Social Justice versus Criminal Justice - Department of Government ...
Social Justice versus Criminal Justice. In this paper I will discuss how different aspects, policies, and procedures of the United States criminal justice system are .
http://www.pscj.appstate.edu/socialjusticepaper2.doc
social justice: criminal justice - Smith Institute
Feb 23, 2006 . Chapter 8: Technology in the criminal justice system fresh options for social justice. Peter Micklewright, Business Director of LogicaCMG. 4. 8 .
http://www.smith-institute.org.uk/file/SocialJusticeCriminalJustice.pdf
Medical-Vocational Allowance for Herniated Disc
Social justice and criminal justice Edited by Rebecca Roberts and ...
Jul 31, 2006 . 'Criminal justice and social justice: New Directions' was held on the 5th . private affluence and public squalor; d) Market systems are prone .
http://www.crimeandjustice.org.uk/opus408/socialjusticecriminaljusticeweb.pdf
From Criminal Justice to Social Justice - Irish Penal Reform Trust
of social justice issues. But established structures and patterns in the operation of the criminal justice system, for example the patterns of prosecution and .
http://www.iprt.ie/files/Dr_Paul_O_Mahony_Trinity_College_Criminal_Justice_versus_Social_Justice.pdf
Appealing a Denial of Benefits
constructing a criminal justice system free of racial - Columbia Law ...
Feb 4, 2008 . attainable strategy for reform. The U.S criminal justice system has always functioned, in coordination with other institutions and social policy, .
http://www3.law.columbia.edu/hrlr/hrlr_journal/39.1/k.%20Roberts-Final.pdf
Conference Proceedings - Crime Justice and Social Democracy - An ...
consider broader questions about the role of penal policy within social democratic narratives, and examine the operation and role of the criminal justice system .
http://crimejusticeconference.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/05/Conference-Proceedings-Crime-Justice-and-Social-Democracy-An-International-Conference.pdf


Coors Brewing Company
About Us
Our Team
As one of the largest brewery across Canada, we are committed to make perfect tasting beers. To explore the best quality of beer products, we have been cooperated with local farming for over 40 years. Our team include professionals who come from different fields, such as beverage development specialist, material and packaging manager, as well as specialists on sales and business.
History
CoorS is a historical brand. It is established in 1978, but before that, the founder Mr. Coors has already opened a brewery in 1950s. His son, Mr. Coors the junior, inherited the property and named the brewery after his family name. Since then, CoorS opened plants across the country and gradually became one of the mainstream brand in Canada beer market. In 2010, CoorS acquired Gas-X, putting emphasize on improving healthy lifestyle.


Astronomy research at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics on gravitational lensing.Conducted data analysis by programming
to find irregularity in events to seek for dark objects such as black holes or planets, and prediction of possible future events from
statistical analysis and database cross-matching. Research directed and guided by Dr. Rosanne Di Stefano.
Work in progress. Anticipating publication
Topic keyword: light curves, high proper motion stars, neutron stars, statistical data analysis, high mass objects
Astronomy - chemistry research on possible exotic diatomic anions’ (such as H2− and N2−)
existence, properties, and potential impacts in stars or interstellar mediums. Guided by Dr. Edward Chen and Herman Keith.
Publication: Hylleraas hydride binding energy: Diatomic electron affinities. Journal of Molecular Modeling (2015) 21:79, (DOI:10.1007/s00894-015-2598-0)
http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007%2Fs00894-015-2598-0
Topic keyword: stellar astrophysics, anions, physical chemistry of diatomic anions.
Astronomy research and observations at Harvard University on variable stars' trends in variability and periods
of RR Lyrae and SX Phe type stars. Guided by Dr. Joshua Schroeder and Dr. Rosanne Di Stefano.
Report on the Photometric Observations of the Variable Stars DH Pegasi, DY Pegasi, and RZ Cephei (JAAVSO), 42, 315
https://www.aavso.org/sites/default/files/jaavso/v42n2/315.pdf
Topic keyword: trends, light curves, periods, RR Lyrae, SX Phe, variable stars.
Analysis and theoretical calculation of the electron affinity of Pb that shows that accepted value of the electron
affinity of lead in the NIST may be erroneous. Guided by Dr. Edward Chen and Herman Keith.
Not published. Paper available upon request
Topic keyword: lead, electron affinity


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: 'Podcast 4.17 - Starting Pitching: No Relief In Sight' author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 7294 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=7294 date: '2012-05-13 22:04:55 +0000' date_gmt: '2012-05-14 03:04:55 +0000' categories: - Podcast tags: - Podcast comments: [] ---
Andy, Brian, Corey and Ryan and joined via Skype by Kurt and Jeremy. This episode is very pitching-heavy with the bullpen being the major focus. What do the Cubs do with the bullpen? What do the Cubs do with Marmol? Was Marmol's injury a little too conveniently timed? Is it a big deal that Kerry Wood tossed his hat and glove into the stands? Who is the most "gangsta" Cubs player?
These are all questions that will be addressed in this episode.
Kurt gives us a positive scary stat and we have a lot of entries to pick from in this week's photo caption contest.


Reservation
Preferences
Starting Place
-select-
Amritsar
Jalandhar
Bhatinda
Hisar
Delhi
Ludhiana
Chandigarh
Rohtak
Lucknow
Allahbad
Ajmer
Patna
Bhagalpur
Gandhinagar
Bhopal
Mumbai
Ending Place
-select-
Amritsar
Jalandhar
Bhatinda
Hisar
Delhi
Ludhiana
Chandigarh
Rohtak
Lucknow
Allahbad
Ajmer
Patna
Bhagalpur
Gandhinagar
Bhopal
Mumbai
Train No.
Select Type
-select-
general(Rs300)
3tier(Rs.600)
2tier(Rs.800)
3tier-AC(Rs.1000)
Date of Journey
No of Tickets
Passenger Details
Passenger Name
Age
Phone No.
Email Id


PERL585DELTA
Section: Perl Programmers Reference Guide (1)Updated: 2009-02-12
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
perl585delta - what is new for perl v5.8.5DESCRIPTION
This document describes differences between the 5.8.4 release and the 5.8.5 release.Incompatible Changes
There are no changes incompatible with 5.8.4.Core Enhancements
Perl's regular expression engine now contains support for matching on the intersection of two Unicode character classes. You can also now refer to user-defined character classes from within other user defined character classes.Modules and Pragmata
- *
- Carp improved to work nicely with Safe. Carp's message reporting should now be anomaly free - it will always print out line number information.
- *
- CGI upgraded to version 3.05
- *
- charnames now avoids clobbering $_
- *
- Digest upgraded to version 1.08
- *
- Encode upgraded to version 2.01
- *
- FileCache upgraded to version 1.04
- *
- libnet upgraded to version 1.19
- *
- Pod::Parser upgraded to version 1.28
- *
- Pod::Perldoc upgraded to version 3.13
- *
- Pod::LaTeX upgraded to version 0.57
- *
- Safe now works properly with Carp
- *
- Scalar-List-Utils upgraded to version 1.14
- *
- Shell's documentation has been re-written, and its historical partial auto-quoting of command arguments can now be disabled.
- *
- Test upgraded to version 1.25
- *
- Test::Harness upgraded to version 2.42
- *
- Time::Local upgraded to version 1.10
- *
- Unicode::Collate upgraded to version 0.40
- *
- Unicode::Normalize upgraded to version 0.30
Utility Changes
Perl's debugger
The debugger can now emulate stepping backwards, by restarting and rerunning all bar the last command from a saved command history.h2ph
h2ph is now able to understand a very limited set of C inline functions --- basically, the inline functions that look like CPP macros. This has been introduced to deal with some of the headers of the newest versions of the glibc. The standard warning still applies; to quote h2ph's documentation, you may need to dicker with the files produced.Installation and Configuration Improvements
Perl 5.8.5 should build cleanly from source on LynxOS.Selected Bug Fixes
- *
-
The in-place sort optimisation introduced in 5.8.4 had a bug. For example,
in code such as
@a = sort ($b, @a)
the result would omit the value $b. This is now fixed.
- *
- The optimisation for unnecessary assignments introduced in 5.8.4 could give spurious warnings. This has been fixed.
- *
- Perl should now correctly detect and read BOM-marked and (BOMless) UTF-16 scripts of either endianness.
- *
- Creating a new thread when weak references exist was buggy, and would often cause warnings at interpreter destruction time. The known bug is now fixed.
- *
- Several obscure bugs involving manipulating Unicode strings with "substr" have been fixed.
- *
- Previously if Perl's file globbing function encountered a directory that it did not have permission to open it would return immediately, leading to unexpected truncation of the list of results. This has been fixed, to be consistent with Unix shells' globbing behaviour.
- *
- Thread creation time could vary wildly between identical runs. This was caused by a poor hashing algorithm in the thread cloning routines, which has now been fixed.
- *
- The internals of the ithreads implementation were not checking if OS-level thread creation had failed. threads->create() now returns "undef" in if thread creation fails instead of crashing perl.
New or Changed Diagnostics
- *
-
Perl -V has several improvements
-
- *
- correctly outputs local patch names that contain embedded code snippets or other characters that used to confuse it.
- *
- arguments to -V that look like regexps will give multiple lines of output.
- *
- a trailing colon suppresses the linefeed and ';' terminator, allowing embedding of queries into shell commands.
- *
- a leading colon removes the 'name=' part of the response, allowing mapping to any name.
-
- *
-
When perl fails to find the specified script, it now outputs a second line
suggesting that the user use the "-S" flag:
$ perl5.8.5 missing.pl Can't open perl script "missing.pl": No such file or directory. Use -S to search $PATH for it.
Changed Internals
The Unicode character class files used by the regular expression engine are now built at build time from the supplied Unicode consortium data files, instead of being shipped prebuilt. This makes the compressed Perl source tarball about 200K smaller. A side effect is that the layout of files inside lib/unicore has changed.Known Problems
The regression test t/uni/class.t is now performing considerably more tests, and can take several minutes to run even on a fast machine.Platform Specific Problems
This release is known not to build on Windows 95.Reporting Bugs
If you find what you think is a bug, you might check the articles recently posted to the comp.lang.perl.misc newsgroup and the perl bug database at http://bugs.perl.org. There may also be information at http://www.perl.org, the Perl Home Page.If you believe you have an unreported bug, please run the perlbug program included with your release. Be sure to trim your bug down to a tiny but sufficient test case. Your bug report, along with the output of "perl -V", will be sent off to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to be analysed by the Perl porting team. You can browse and search the Perl 5 bugs at http://bugs.perl.org/
SEE ALSO
The Changes file for exhaustive details on what changed.The INSTALL file for how to build Perl.
The README file for general stuff.
The Artistic and Copying files for copyright information.
Index
- NAME
- DESCRIPTION
- Incompatible Changes
- Core Enhancements
- Modules and Pragmata
- Utility Changes
- Installation and Configuration Improvements
- Selected Bug Fixes
- New or Changed Diagnostics
- Changed Internals
- Known Problems
- Platform Specific Problems
- Reporting Bugs
- SEE ALSO
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:07 GMT, December 24, 2015


Data-driven, dynamic routing for HTML.
This router supports segment and query-string variables and we provide a simple, declarative method for using that data in your application. By using special (Node.js Express-based) notation in the <n-view> element's URL attribute, the route data becomes available in our unified data expression system.
Routes can express dynamic parameters, to provide data-driven views You can even use that data in your HTML, again with no code.
This page's child-routes demonstrate how dynamic, data-driven routes can be used with this routing system.


The Pinhoti Trail
About 15 years ago I became particularly interested in a trail called The Pinhoti. The Pinhoti trail begins in Alabama and extends through Georgia to meet up with the Benton-MacKaye Trail in the Cohutta Wilderness. The Pinhoti, however, is not yet finished completely in Georgia, particularly toward its northern end as it reaches Dalton. This page is provided to share some information about the Pinhoti, focusing mainly on the GA Pinhoti. I have found several sites describing the Pinhoti and giving some information, but I hope what I have to share will be useful to many people looking to enjoy this trail.
I have hiked portions of the GA Pinhoti several times, mostly between Rome and Dalton, GA. I look forward to thru-hiking the entire Pinhoti trail some time in the next few years, as soon as work and school will allow. In the meantime, I plan to continue to enjoy what I can of the trail during shorter weekend trips. Below is an account of my first backpacking trip on the Pinhoti.
I backpacked a portion of the GA Pinhoti Trail some time ago. I enjoyed it thoroughly and have decided to share a little about the experience. We started our hike from the Pilcher’s Pond trailhead across from the Keown Falls area on Pocket Road. We hiked over Horn Mountain, across GA 136, and up Mill Creek Mtn. On the last day, we hiked back down to GA 136 from our campsite atop Mill Creek Mtn. I’ve decided to give a bit more detailed description of our hike than might be found at some of the links below. Our group had a late start on Friday night, so making sure we found our path proved trickier than it might otherwise have been. We had only the brief description of the trail provided by Marty Dominy (found here). We tried our best to follow Marty’s directions, but we ended up walking in circles nonetheless. The majority of our problem must have been the dark, however. We missed our turn several times due both to tall grass and the dark, moonless night. So, here’s what we found:
Driving north on Pocket Road from the Pocket area North of Rome, GA, we found our trailhead just off the road on our right. You will see the road for the Keown falls area directly across the road on the left. The trailhead has a small parking area before a road barrier. We followed the wide path past a sign and a small pond on our right shortly after starting down the trail. This is not Pilcher’s Pond. The wide path continues on through the woods until there is a (almost) fork in the trail. In the dark, we chose the clearer of the options as it seemed the trail we were on continued to the left anyway. Don’t go to the right. It will in fact get you where you are going, but it is not a part of the Pinhoti. Further down the trail you should notice a badge with a turkey’s foot on a tree to let you know you are on the Pinhoti. Shortly after sighting that badge, the landscape opened up into Pilcher’s Pond. The night of our trip was beautiful and cold and the stars were perfect points of light. The trail runs across a raised section of earth to the right of the small fishing pond. On the far side of the pond we found an information board and picnic tables. We saw a Pinhoti badge on the board. OK, here is where we started to go astray… The trail has a natural flow to the right, into the woods. This is where the right fork from earlier comes out. If you take this without paying attention, you will walk in a big circle. This may be more obvious to you if you visit during the day, but maybe this will help you if you get a late start like we did. The actual trail turns to the left past the information sign. We had to wade through tall grass and mud the night we were there, but maybe that can be avoided. Beyond the grass at the edge of the woods, you should find a small, wooden bridge. This leads you into the woods onto a distinguishable trail with another badge. From this point on up the mountain, the trail was pretty easy to follow, but I want to make a few points… First, and this should not need to be said, but please, dont’t take any of the badges down for any reason! At night, we desperately needed those to assure we were still going the right way. Second, most of our group were fairly experienced backpackers, but we ended up having some minor difficulty in an unfamiliar place on a dark night. I don’t doubt we would have had no trouble during the day, so I am writing this mostly for those who may need that help in the dark. Third, a point about campsites. You will find few suitable sites for camping on this particular stretch of the Pinhoti. There appeared to be a few decent spots not far from Pilcher’s Pond before the trail became steeper. The next spot was a couple of miles later at the top of Horn Mtn., as we just crossed over the other side.
That particular Pinhoti experience was very enjoyable despite our fumbling of directions at the beginning. I hope this account will be useful to someone. Enjoy the Pinhoti!
I have thoroughly enjoyed my several hikes along the GA Pinhoti and look forward to an opprotunity to hike the AL portion as well. Someday, perhaps I’ll get to through-hike the entire Pinhoti. I encourage you to check it out if you’re ever in the area looking for scenic trail with an interesting story.


Over all, Episode VII was amazing. It managed to quell the doubts I had about Disney ruining the franchize and bring back the fans who hated the prequels. While it did take a lot of plot points from Episode IV, it feels more like a move to say "We can do it right this time" to those who din't like the prequels.
The name of the inhabitants of Endor's moon, Ewoks, was never mentioned in the movies.


Send your feedback using http://j.mp/thankKG
http://j.mp/pointKITE - the problem set that is used for a 20-hour workshop for Immersive Perceptual Learning of Indirection (aka Pointers) - the most important Threshold Concept in programming. Arguably, this is the largest and progressively challenging problem set (PC-P) that is relevant for learning, teaching and assessment of knowledge/competency in pointers.
Totally new to Pointers? First go update yourself at http://j.mp/pointerGlossary
Review http://j.mp/fileChallenge - can you quickly write up a C code for the challenge?
A null-terminated byte string (NTBS) is a sequence of nonzero bytes followed by a byte with value zero
(the terminating null character). Each byte in a byte string encodes one character of some character set. For example, the character array {'\x63','\x61','\x74','\0'}
is an NTBS holding the string “cat” in ASCII encoding.
What is inside the string? Is the needle present in the haystack?
– BREAK here (try strlower)
– BREAK here
— BREAK here
How can I change the contents inside a string?
How do I generate new strings from existing ones?


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static from staticfiles %} {% load i18n %} {% block "title" %}Flashcards{% endblock %} {% block "stylesheets" %} {% endblock %} {% block "main" %}
Flash card out of
To see the answer, hit the arrow key.
Use the arrow keys ( and ) to move forward and backward in the list of flash cards.
Hit the escape key to return to the book/section selection page.


The YGrid component adds horizontal grid lines to a chart (grid to the Y axis). This example shows the available methods for the component and demonstrates its behavior when various properties of the chart are changed.


Frozeth
Client
Presale
Transaction
Send
Client URL
URL
Connect
Client connected
Client Details
Version
Block
Gas Price
Presale Wallet
Presale Password
Presale JSON
Load Presale Wallet
Create Raw Transaction
Private Key
Ether to transfer (in terms of Ether)
To
Data
Gas Price
Gas
Nonce
Serialize
Save
Transaction serialized!
Send Transaction
Serialized Transaction
Send
Transaction file
Send successful!


| Observation/BCS-Hospital-MMSE-1 |
BCS-Hospital-MMSE-1 |
| Observation/BCS-Hospital-MMSE-1 |
BCS-Hospital-MMSE-1 |
| Observation/BCS-Hospital-MMSE-2 |
BCS-Hospital-MMSE-2 |
| Observation/BCS-Hospital-MMSE-2 |
BCS-Hospital-MMSE-2 |
| Observation/BCS-Hospital-MOCA-1 |
BCS-Hospital-MOCA-1 |
| Observation/BCS-Hospital-MOCA-1 |
BCS-Hospital-MOCA-1 |
| Observation/BCS-Hospital-MOCA-2 |
BCS-Hospital-MOCA-2 |
| Observation/BCS-Hospital-MOCA-2 |
BCS-Hospital-MOCA-2 |
| Observation/BCS-SNF-BCAT-1 |
BCS-SNF-BCAT-1 |
| Observation/BCS-SNF-BCAT-1 |
BCS-SNF-BCAT-1 |
| Observation/BCS-SNF-BIMS-1 |
BCS-SNF-BIMS-1 |
| Observation/BCS-SNF-BIMS-1 |
BCS-SNF-BIMS-1 |
| Observation/BCS-SNF-CAM-Admission-1 |
BCS-SNF-CAM-Admission-1 |
| Observation/BCS-SNF-CAM-Admission-1 |
BCS-SNF-CAM-Admission-1 |
| Observation/BCS-SNF-PHQ9-1 |
BCS-SNF-PHQ9-1 |
| Observation/BCS-SNF-PHQ9-1 |
BCS-SNF-PHQ9-1 |


BOKEN (from Swedish: The Book; also from Japanese 冒険 - Bōken: Adventure) ENGINE is a Swift Framework with which any user, only with a few lines of codes, can generate full fledged visual stories or slide based presentations for iOS devices.
It is based on SpriteKit. The user just has to provide a human readable JSON description with some predefined properties, the image and sound assets, and initialize the framework within the project with just a few lines.
What is it intended for?
Visual Novels or Gamebooks
Boken Engine helps you use words, images, and sounds to tell interactive stories that run on iOS devices.
Slide-based presentations
Boken Engine makes it easy to create stunning and memorable presentations (academic explanations, promotional material...)
Artistic portfolios
You can use Boken Engine as a way to build and showcase your creative work.
Marketing slide shows
Boken Engine can help you prepare for prospect interactions and engage effectively with your audience using mobile devices.


G-Dragon's Nike Shoes Changes Over Time to Show His Amazing Personal Artwork!
by k81Just days after BIGBANG member G-Dragon got discharged from mandatory military service, the K-pop singer announced that he has collaborated with Nike on a fresh take on the sportswear brand’s iconic Air Force 1 shoe. And the shoes have amazing feature on it that mind blowing people.
The features of the shoe are pretty cool. According to a report, “the shoe is made from premium upper leather which is painted over with a special black coating.” Over time, this black coating will wear away, revealing personal artwork created by G-Dragon. The hidden artwork is inspired by G-Dragon’s sense of optimism towards art as a form of self-expression for youth around the world to be unified through collective creativity.
Other details of the shoe include the iconic Swoosh branding, embroidered daisy motifs on the tongue, branded thick laces, and removable custom pins in the upper eyelets.
See more photos of the amazing idea made by G-Dragon:
You can get your hands on the Air Force 1 Para-Noise when they launch globally on Nov 23


If turned on, Builder will generate new builds for this package automatically - for example, whenever one of its dependencies (including transitive dependencies) has been re-built.


After a brief tease
this morning, CBS have just revealed our first full look at Star Trek:
Discovery, giving
us our best glimpse at what’s to come in the future of Star Trek’s past.
Revealed at the network’s ongoing Upfronts presentation, the trailer marks the first footage from Discovery
beyond the initial ship reveal
back at San Diego Comic Con last year. Set before the events of the original series,
Discovery follows the crew of the titular Federation starship, helmed by Captain Lorca (Jason
Isaacs), from the perspective of its First Officer, Michael Burnham (Sonequa Martin Green).
After a brief tease
this morning, CBS have just revealed our first full look at Star Trek:
Discovery, giving
us our best glimpse at what’s to come in the future of Star Trek’s past.
Revealed at the network’s ongoing Upfronts presentation, the trailer marks the first footage from Discovery
beyond the initial ship reveal
back at San Diego Comic Con last year. Set before the events of the original series,
Discovery follows the crew of the titular Federation starship, helmed by Captain Lorca (Jason
Isaacs), from the perspective of its First Officer, Michael Burnham (Sonequa Martin Green).


{% include "components/default/admin-panel-header.html.twig" %}
Campaign Records
{% include "components/default/admin-panel-nav-bar.html.twig" %}
Choose Campaign Status
Show Campaigns registered but NOT ready to start
Show Campaigns ready waiting to start
Show Campaigns in progress
Show Campaigns ended
Show Campaigns cancelled
Show Campaigns with error
Show All Campaigns on Date
Select
Choose Campaign Mode
0-Adhoc
1-On demand
2-Periodic
Select
Choose Campaign Type
0-In area subscriber only
1-Whitelist only
2-Both in area subscriber and whitelist
3-Whitelist in the area
Select
Date
Search
{% include "components/default/admin-panel-campaignTable.html.twig" %}


SQL Basics: Understanding Database Queries
31 Aug 2014In this exercise, we figure out how to create and update data in a database. For this purpose, we will use SQLite3 as our database application.
Note that there are many applications you can use to create your relational databases (RDBMSes). The most popular open source RDBMSes are probably Postgres, MySQL, CouchDB, and SQLite3. Which one might you use? Well, there are numerous posts on the Web that attempt to answer that very question!
Popular paid RDBMS apps include Microsoft’s SQL Server and Oracle Corp’s Oracle suite of RDBMS.
So what should you pick? We think that as a beginner, you won’t find yourself facing the kind of choices that are talked about here, and using SQLite3 might be your best option, wining as it does on simplicity. The advantage of SQLite3 over all other open source RDBMS applications is that the database is stored directly on a single file in your machine - other applications require the setup of an intermediate “database server” that interacts with a much more complicated file structure to store your data.
Tables and Columns
The simplest idea to know about building a database is that it contains tables, and those tables have columns. If you have no familiarity with databases, it might be useful to think of it as a spreadsheet, with each worksheet in your spreadsheet as a table, and each column in a specific worksheet as a column in that table.
Columns in database tables are required to be described by at least two pieces of information:
- A name (which you can think of as a column header)
- A data type
Why a data type? This is usually for space and other efficiency considerations. Here’s an old-ish but good post that describes some of these considerations, and another that lists common data types that RDBMSes will support.
Data types are important for you to think about, even in beginners’ apps. Be aware at least of the following types:
- string and text, and the distinction between the two. Both are for storing textual data, but string data types are used when the data is known to have a limit (usually, around 256 characters in a database.)
- integer and float: When your data is guaranteed to be numeric
- boolean: When the data value is Boolean, that is - either
true
orfalse
- datetime: When the data value represents a date (but not just a number representing seconds or minutes, specifically it is a very specific date on the calendar, complete with year.) datetime values are represented using a specific format, called the POSIX date format, which looks like “2014-07-04 07:43:12PM PST”
Talking to the Database
SQL is the language you use to communicate with the database. Anything you do with a database requires constructing SQL to do it.
Note that all SQL commands have to end with a semicolon - ;
To create a table, for example, you send the following SQL command to a database
CREATE TABLE table_name COLUMNS (col_name_1 type1, col_name_2 type2);
It’s customary to show SQL-specific commands, like CREATE
and COLUMNS
in uppercase and names of things like columns and types in lower-case. However, most RDBMS apps don’t differentiate between lowercase and uppercase.
To add columns to an existing table, you would use the following SQL command:
ALTER TABLE table_name ADD COLUMN new_col_name new_col_type;
The Ruby SQLite3 Gem
When using the SQLite3 gem to communicate with a database, the process of communicating with a database is often broken down into two parts:
- Making a connection to the database, which usually happens once at the start of the application or script
- Preparing a statement via the connection
- Executing the statement
Making a connection
To make a connection, you usually need some identifier that locates the database. In the case of SQLite3, that identifier is simply the name of the file that stores the database:
require "sqlite3"
db_conn = SQLite3::Database.new "test.db"
Here, the filename is test.db
- if it exists, then a connection is made to the database that’s in that file; else, a new file is created and all subsequent commands sent to this connection object (db_conn
) will write data into this file.
Queries and Bindings
A query, aka DB statements, or DB queries, will typically contain values that are being inserted into, or updated
in, the database. Binding is the process by which you take a template DB statement, which has placeholders for the values you want to insert, and assign the values to those placeholders. Placeholders are noted by the ?
symbol. The process for doing this in the Ruby gem is as follows:
values = [{title: 'Post title', body: 'This is a post.', date:'2014-04-01 14:35:00'},
{title: 'Another post', body: 'Another post I wrote.', date:'2014-05-11 07:12:34'}]
values.each do |row|
stmt = SQLite3::Statement.new(db_conn, "INSERT INTO posts (title, body, date_written) values (?, ?, ?)")
stmt.bind_params(row[:title], row[:body], row[:date])
stmt.execute
stmt.close
end
Here, we go through four steps for each insertion into the database:
- Prepare the statement, by telling it which database it will operate on.
- Bind it to the specific values we are inserting. This step, also called “sanitizing queries,” removes certain common security issues that arise when creating database queries - you can read more on this blog about query placeholders and binding and why it’s important. When queries are not sanitized, they make your system vulnerable to “SQL injection.”
- Execute it
- Close it
It’s “good coding hygiene” to close statements and database connections. It’s somewhat like ejecting a USB device from your computer before pulling the cord out.
To gain a deeper understanding of SQL, read through the MySQL reference manual listed in the References section.
Homework
- Based on the explanation of sanitization and injection, explain this joke.
References
- W3 Schools section on SQL commands
- MySQL Reference Manual - v 5.7 as of the writing of this text book.
- POSIX date format reference


--- layout: page title: Run your own courses permalink: /professionals/run-your-own-courses/ main_image_path: main_image_caption: frontpage: false homepage_description_markdown: frontpagetitle: frontpageorder_number: aside: true _options: layout: hidden: true permalink: hidden: true image_path: uploads_dir: 'assets/images/:year' width: 1200 height: 1200 resize_style: contain mime_type: image/jpeg main_image_path: uploads_dir: 'assets/images/:year' width: 1200 height: 1200 resize_style: contain mime_type: image/jpeg content: uploads_dir: 'assets/:year' _comments: title: Page title main_image_path: Image used to represent your page frontpage: Show this page on the homepage homepage_description_markdown: Text used on homepage if shown frontpagetitle: Alternative title for home page use ---
If you are based in adult mental health services and want to run a Raising Confident Children course, get in touch, as we may well be able to support you with this. Please register your interest by completing one of our online forms here: https://www.flourishingfamiliesclinic.nhs.uk/contact/


| Overview | Namespace | Class | Index | Help |
inherits all members of typelib_TypeDescription
pointer to base type description, else 0
use nBaseTypes and ppBaseTypes instead
unique identifier of interface
number of members
array of members; references attributes or methods
number of members including members of base interface
array of members including members of base interface; references attributes or methods
array mapping index of the member description to an index doubling for read-write attributes (called function index); size of array is nAllMembers
number of members plus number of read-write attributes
array mapping function index to member index; size of arry is nMapFunctionIndexToMemberIndex
number of base types
array of base type descriptions
Copyright © 2012, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


Bug summary:
The app crashes upon update of feed.
Observed Behavior (a description of what happened with the app):
When in the feed menu under a particular plant, if the user attempts to add an additive, the application will crash on completion.
Expected Behavior (a description of what you expected to happen):
The expected behavior is the additive will be included in the plant details.
Steps to Reproduce (the steps to reproduce the problem):
1. Open the application
2. Create a new plant
3. Name the plant and the type
4. Select the plant
5. Select the "Feed" menu
6. Select the "Add Additive" button
7. Add the additive and the mL
8. Select "Ok"
Additional information:
Attachments:


sendEmail
is a user-defined function that sends and email (or in our
example, pretends to) and then calls one of two callbacks provided by the user.
This shows how to receive (consume) lambdas in your own code.
Aside from the syntactical differences in how we define and type lambdas, the two examples are semantically equivalent.


South Carolina signs five-star guard Russell from Baltimore
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - South Carolina has signed five-star guard Eniya Russell for next season.
The school announced the signing Saturday. Russell is a six-foot guard from Baltimore who was rated No. 43 nationally by ESPN. Russell is the program’s first signee for the 2020-2021 season.
South Carolina coach Dawn Staley already brought in the nation’s No. 1 recruiting class, featuring freshmen Aliayah Boston and Brea Beal, for this season.
TOP STORIES
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Staley said Russell, who played for the Institute of Notre Dame the past two seasons, is adept at passing, making long 3-pointers and driving to the basket.
Russell is closing out her high school career at Saint Vincent Pallotti this winter.
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My favorite animal is the sloth because they are comically slow and boring. They don't eat much, they only leave their trees about once a week, and they sleep 15 hours a day.


To use this vending machine, you need a device with a tilt sensor. Otherwise you can't rock the machine to get the snacks!