TRK Receptors
The Trk receptors share a fairly similar composition. The extracellular region consists of a leucine-rich repeat flanked by two cysteine-rich domains involved in protein-protein interactions, as well as an immunoglobulin-like domain involved in neurotrophin ligand binding. These extracellular domains not only bind ligand, but are also involved in Trk receptor dimerisation. The intracellular region consists of a tyrosine protein kinase domain plus several tyrosine-containing motifs similar to those found in other receptor tyrosine kinases.
Trk receptors dimerise in response to ligand binding and phosphorylated one another at tyrosine residues, which in turn increases the activity of the kinase domain and provide attachment sites for signalling molecules, which themselves become phosphorylated by the receptor tyrosine kinase. A number of different pathways can ultimately be activated through the recruitment of different signalling molecules, and can interact with many additional molecules implicated in neuronal survival, morphological development, or differentiation.
InterPro Domain Architecture:
|
InterPro Entry |
Method Accession |
Graphical Match |
Method Name |
|
IPR000372 |
PF01462
|
|
LRRNT |
|
IPR000372 |
SM00013
|
|
LRRNT |
|
IPR000483 |
SM00082 |
|
LRRCT |
|
IPR000719 |
PD000001
|
|
Prot_kinase |
|
IPR000719 |
PS00107 |
|
PROTEIN_KINASE_ATP |
|
IPR000719 |
PS50011 |
|
PROTEIN_KINASE_DOM |
|
IPR001245 |
PR00109 |
|
TYRKINASE |
|
IPR001245 |
SM00219 |
|
TyrKc |
|
IPR001611 |
PF00560 |
|
LRR_1 |
|
IPR001611 |
PR00019 |
|
LEURICHRPT |
|
IPR002011 |
PS00239 |
|
RECEPTOR_TYR_KIN_II |
|
IPR003599 |
SM00409
|
|
IG |
|
IPR007110 |
PF00047 |
|
ig |
|
IPR007110 |
PS50835 |
|
IG_LIKE |
|
IPR008266 |
PS00109 |
|
PROTEIN_KINASE_TYR |
|
IPR011009 |
SSF56112 |
|
Kinase_like |
|
Classification |
PDB Chain/ Domain ID |
PDB Chain/Structural Domains |
|
|
1wwc |
1wwca |
|
|
|
<IP_ADDRESS>.38 |
1wwcA0 |
|
|
|
b.1.1.4 |
d1wwca_ |
|
From the graphical match above, you can see that the signatures (method accession) are divided into ten InterPro entries for human TrkC. These signatures give information on the family relationships and domain architecture of this protein.
The InterPro entry IPR002011 has one signature representing the receptor tyrosine protein kinase class II family: PS00239 from the PROSITE database, which based its signature on the putative site for auto-phosphorylation (including the tyrosine residue thought to be auto-phosphorylated) within the kinase domain, which appears to be highly conserved among class II tyrosine protein kinases. The InterPro entry gives details regarding the taxonomic distribution of different tyrosine protein kinase class II proteins.
Eight of the InterPro entries above give information
on the domain architecture of human TrkC.
IPR000372 has two signatures representing the
cysteine-rich domain that flanks the N-terminal of the leucine-rich repeat
(LRR) region: PF01462 from the PFAM database, and SM00013 from the SMART database. The next domain is represented by IPR001611,
which covers the leucine-rich repeat (LRR)
region, here showing two motifs in the repeat.
IPR001611 has two signatures: PF00560 from the PFAM database, and PR00019 from the PRINTS database. IPR000483 represents the second cysteine-rich domain that flanks the C-terminal
of the LRR region, and which is represented here by one signature: SM00082 from the SMART database. Following the LRR and its flanking regions
comes the immunoglobulin-like domain.
This domain is represented by two InterPro entries: IPR003599 with one signature (SM00409 from the SMART database) that represents a domain related to an
immunoglobulin subtype, and IPR007110 with two signatures (PF00047 from the PFAM database and PS50835 from the PROSITE database) that represents immunoglobulin-like
domains. IPR007110 is a parent of
IPR003599, as it covers the same sequence, but includes a broader category of
immunoglobulin-like domains (parent/child relationships can be viewed in the
InterPro entries for these domains, providing a link between related
signatures). The next domain found is
the protein kinase domain, which is represented by three InterPro entries: IPR011009 with one signature (SSF56112 from the Superfamily database) that represents the protein kinase-like
domain, IPR000719 with three signatures (PD000001 from the ProDom database, and PS00107 and PS50011 from the PROSITE database) that
represent the protein kinase domain, and IPR001245 with two signatures (PR00109 from the PRINTS database and SM00219 from the SMART database) that represent the tyrosine protein
kinase domain. All three of these
entries cover the same sequence, with IPR011009 being the broadest category
representing domains with a similar protein kinase structure (even if they
diverge in sequence), IPR000719 representing protein kinase domains related in
sequence, and IPR001245 representing specifically tyrosine-type protein kinase
domains. Their relationships are IPR011009
parent of IPR000719 parent of IPR001245:
|
|
The
final InterPro entry, IPR008266, represents the tyrosine protein kinase
active site, which has one signature: PS00109 from the PROSITE database, which centers
around a conserved aspartic acid residue known to be important for the
enzymatic catalytic activity of tyrosine protein kinases.
The remaining three entries in the table above are from the structural database PDB (green stripe), and from the structural classification databases CATH (pink stripe) and SCOP (black stripe) (the names such as d1wwca_ being derived from the PDB entry upon which they are based, here PDB entry 1wwc, chain A). The graphical match for the PDB entry 1wwc displays the length of the original PDB entry. The region covered by the PDB is the ligand-binding region responsible for binding to neurotrophin (which is neurotrophin-3 in the case of human TrkC). There are no signatures covering this region, possibly because it varies between different types of TRK receptors to give the proteins their ligand specificity. The CATH (1wwcA0) and SCOP (d1wwca_) databases give information on the classification of this region.
Structures of the ligand-binding domain of several TRK receptors (TrkA, TrkB and TrkC) from a variety of species have been determined. Structures for individual proteins can be viewed using AstexViewer®, which is linked from the InterPro Match Table of each protein via the logo (please note, there is no link directly from this page to the AstexViewer® for the protein discussed above, therefore you need to go to the link on the InterPro page for Q16288). The AstexViewer® displays the PDB structure with the particular CATH or SCOP domain highlighted in yellow. There are many structures associated with the ligand-binding domains of TRK receptors in the Protein Data Bank (PDB). A detailed description and visualisation of the structural features of TRK receptors can be found at the PDB ‘Molecule of the Month’, providing insights into the molecular basis of action for these receptors.


Class: Aws::CloudTrail::Types::UpdateTrailRequest
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-cloudtrail/lib/aws-sdk-cloudtrail/types.rb |
Overview
Specifies settings to update for the trail.
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#cloud_watch_logs_log_group_arn ⇒ String
rw
Specifies a log group name using an Amazon Resource Name (ARN), a unique identifier that represents the log group to which
::Aws::CloudTrail
logs are delivered. -
#cloud_watch_logs_role_arn ⇒ String
rw
Specifies the role for the
::Aws::CloudWatch
Logs endpoint to assume to write to a user's log group. -
#enable_log_file_validation ⇒ Boolean
rw
Specifies whether log file validation is enabled.
-
#include_global_service_events ⇒ Boolean
rw
Specifies whether the trail is publishing events from global services such as
::Aws::IAM
to the log files. -
#is_multi_region_trail ⇒ Boolean
rw
Specifies whether the trail applies only to the current Region or to all Regions.
-
#is_organization_trail ⇒ Boolean
rw
Specifies whether the trail is applied to all accounts in an organization in
::Aws::Organizations
, or only for the current Amazon Web Services account. -
#kms_key_id ⇒ String
rw
Specifies the
::Aws::KMS
key ID to use to encrypt the logs delivered by::Aws::CloudTrail
. -
#name ⇒ String
rw
Specifies the name of the trail or trail
::Aws::ARN
. -
#s3_bucket_name ⇒ String
rw
Specifies the name of the Amazon S3 bucket designated for publishing log files.
-
#s3_key_prefix ⇒ String
rw
Specifies the Amazon S3 key prefix that comes after the name of the bucket you have designated for log file delivery.
-
#sns_topic_name ⇒ String
rw
Specifies the name of the Amazon SNS topic defined for notification of log file delivery.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#cloud_watch_logs_log_group_arn ⇒ String
(rw)
Specifies a log group name using an Amazon Resource Name (ARN), a
unique identifier that represents the log group to which ::Aws::CloudTrail
logs are delivered. You must use a log group that exists in your
account.
Not required unless you specify CloudWatchLogsRoleArn
.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-cloudtrail/lib/aws-sdk-cloudtrail/types.rb', line 4882
class UpdateTrailRequest < Struct.new( :name, :s3_bucket_name, :s3_key_prefix, :sns_topic_name, :include_global_service_events, :is_multi_region_trail, :enable_log_file_validation, :cloud_watch_logs_log_group_arn, :cloud_watch_logs_role_arn, :kms_key_id, :is_organization_trail) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#cloud_watch_logs_role_arn ⇒ String
(rw)
Specifies the role for the ::Aws::CloudWatch
Logs endpoint to assume to
write to a user's log group. You must use a role that exists in
your account.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-cloudtrail/lib/aws-sdk-cloudtrail/types.rb', line 4882
class UpdateTrailRequest < Struct.new( :name, :s3_bucket_name, :s3_key_prefix, :sns_topic_name, :include_global_service_events, :is_multi_region_trail, :enable_log_file_validation, :cloud_watch_logs_log_group_arn, :cloud_watch_logs_role_arn, :kms_key_id, :is_organization_trail) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#enable_log_file_validation ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
Specifies whether log file validation is enabled. The default is false.
::Aws::CloudTrail
does not create digest
files for log files that were delivered during a period in which log
file integrity validation was disabled. For example, if you enable
log file integrity validation at noon on January 1, disable it at
noon on January 2, and re-enable it at noon on January 10, digest
files will not be created for the log files delivered from noon on
January 2 to noon on January 10. The same applies whenever you stop
::Aws::CloudTrail
logging or delete a trail.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-cloudtrail/lib/aws-sdk-cloudtrail/types.rb', line 4882
class UpdateTrailRequest < Struct.new( :name, :s3_bucket_name, :s3_key_prefix, :sns_topic_name, :include_global_service_events, :is_multi_region_trail, :enable_log_file_validation, :cloud_watch_logs_log_group_arn, :cloud_watch_logs_role_arn, :kms_key_id, :is_organization_trail) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#include_global_service_events ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
Specifies whether the trail is publishing events from global
services such as ::Aws::IAM
to the log files.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-cloudtrail/lib/aws-sdk-cloudtrail/types.rb', line 4882
class UpdateTrailRequest < Struct.new( :name, :s3_bucket_name, :s3_key_prefix, :sns_topic_name, :include_global_service_events, :is_multi_region_trail, :enable_log_file_validation, :cloud_watch_logs_log_group_arn, :cloud_watch_logs_role_arn, :kms_key_id, :is_organization_trail) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#is_multi_region_trail ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
Specifies whether the trail applies only to the current Region or to all Regions. The default is false. If the trail exists only in the current Region and this value is set to true, shadow trails (replications of the trail) will be created in the other Regions. If the trail exists in all Regions and this value is set to false, the trail will remain in the Region where it was created, and its shadow trails in other Regions will be deleted. As a best practice, consider using trails that log events in all Regions.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-cloudtrail/lib/aws-sdk-cloudtrail/types.rb', line 4882
class UpdateTrailRequest < Struct.new( :name, :s3_bucket_name, :s3_key_prefix, :sns_topic_name, :include_global_service_events, :is_multi_region_trail, :enable_log_file_validation, :cloud_watch_logs_log_group_arn, :cloud_watch_logs_role_arn, :kms_key_id, :is_organization_trail) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#is_organization_trail ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
Specifies whether the trail is applied to all accounts in an
organization in ::Aws::Organizations
, or only for the current Amazon Web
Services account. The default is false, and cannot be true unless
the call is made on behalf of an Amazon Web Services account that is
the management account or delegated administrator account for an
organization in ::Aws::Organizations
. If the trail is not an organization
trail and this is set to true
, the trail will be created in all
Amazon Web Services accounts that belong to the organization. If the
trail is an organization trail and this is set to false
, the trail
will remain in the current Amazon Web Services account but be
deleted from all member accounts in the organization.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-cloudtrail/lib/aws-sdk-cloudtrail/types.rb', line 4882
class UpdateTrailRequest < Struct.new( :name, :s3_bucket_name, :s3_key_prefix, :sns_topic_name, :include_global_service_events, :is_multi_region_trail, :enable_log_file_validation, :cloud_watch_logs_log_group_arn, :cloud_watch_logs_role_arn, :kms_key_id, :is_organization_trail) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#kms_key_id ⇒ String
(rw)
Specifies the ::Aws::KMS
key ID to use to encrypt the logs delivered by
::Aws::CloudTrail
. The value can be an alias name prefixed by "alias/", a
fully specified ::Aws::ARN
to an alias, a fully specified ::Aws::ARN
to a key, or
a globally unique identifier.
::Aws::CloudTrail
also supports ::Aws::KMS
multi-Region keys. For more information
about multi-Region keys, see Using multi-Region keys in the
Key Management Service Developer Guide.
Examples:
alias/MyAliasName
arn:aws:kms:us-east-2:123456789012:alias/MyAliasName
arn:aws:kms:us-east-2:123456789012:key/12345678-1234-1234-1234-123456789012
12345678-1234-1234-1234-123456789012
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-cloudtrail/lib/aws-sdk-cloudtrail/types.rb', line 4882
class UpdateTrailRequest < Struct.new( :name, :s3_bucket_name, :s3_key_prefix, :sns_topic_name, :include_global_service_events, :is_multi_region_trail, :enable_log_file_validation, :cloud_watch_logs_log_group_arn, :cloud_watch_logs_role_arn, :kms_key_id, :is_organization_trail) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#name ⇒ String
(rw)
Specifies the name of the trail or trail ::Aws::ARN
. If Name
is a trail
name, the string must meet the following requirements:
Contain only ASCII letters (a-z, A-Z), numbers (0-9), periods (.), underscores (_), or dashes (-)
Start with a letter or number, and end with a letter or number
Be between 3 and 128 characters
Have no adjacent periods, underscores or dashes. Names like
my-_namespace
andmy--namespace
are not valid.Not be in IP address format (for example, <IP_ADDRESS>)
If Name
is a trail ::Aws::ARN
, it must be in the following format.
arn:aws:cloudtrail:us-east-2:123456789012:trail/MyTrail
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-cloudtrail/lib/aws-sdk-cloudtrail/types.rb', line 4882
class UpdateTrailRequest < Struct.new( :name, :s3_bucket_name, :s3_key_prefix, :sns_topic_name, :include_global_service_events, :is_multi_region_trail, :enable_log_file_validation, :cloud_watch_logs_log_group_arn, :cloud_watch_logs_role_arn, :kms_key_id, :is_organization_trail) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#s3_bucket_name ⇒ String
(rw)
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-cloudtrail/lib/aws-sdk-cloudtrail/types.rb', line 4882
class UpdateTrailRequest < Struct.new( :name, :s3_bucket_name, :s3_key_prefix, :sns_topic_name, :include_global_service_events, :is_multi_region_trail, :enable_log_file_validation, :cloud_watch_logs_log_group_arn, :cloud_watch_logs_role_arn, :kms_key_id, :is_organization_trail) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#s3_key_prefix ⇒ String
(rw)
Specifies the Amazon S3 key prefix that comes after the name of the
bucket you have designated for log file delivery. For more
information, see Finding Your CloudTrail ::Aws::Log
Files. The maximum
length is 200 characters.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-cloudtrail/lib/aws-sdk-cloudtrail/types.rb', line 4882
class UpdateTrailRequest < Struct.new( :name, :s3_bucket_name, :s3_key_prefix, :sns_topic_name, :include_global_service_events, :is_multi_region_trail, :enable_log_file_validation, :cloud_watch_logs_log_group_arn, :cloud_watch_logs_role_arn, :kms_key_id, :is_organization_trail) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#sns_topic_name ⇒ String
(rw)
Specifies the name of the Amazon SNS topic defined for notification of log file delivery. The maximum length is 256 characters.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-cloudtrail/lib/aws-sdk-cloudtrail/types.rb', line 4882
class UpdateTrailRequest < Struct.new( :name, :s3_bucket_name, :s3_key_prefix, :sns_topic_name, :include_global_service_events, :is_multi_region_trail, :enable_log_file_validation, :cloud_watch_logs_log_group_arn, :cloud_watch_logs_role_arn, :kms_key_id, :is_organization_trail) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


Usage
Basic
-
Return aya 14 from surah 2 (al Baqarah)
placequran.com/2/14
-
Return aya 10 to 18 from surah 3 (ali Imran)
placequran.com/3/10-18
Mix aya
-
Return aya 20, 25, and 33 from surah 4 (an Nisa)
placequran.com/4/20,25,33
-
You can mix individual and range of aya. Below will return aya 2, 5, 7 - 10, and 13 from surah 5 (al Maidah)
placequran.com/5/2,5,7-10,13
Translation
-
Return aya 40 to 42 from surah 6 (Surat Al-'An`ām), with Arabic and Malay translation
placequran.com/6/40-42/ar,ms
Below are the supported translations. (will add more upon request)
- ar Arabic (Original Al-Quran Text)
- en English (Yusuf Ali)
- ms Malay (Basmeih)
- in Indonesian (Bahasa Indonesia)
Size
By default, image size automatically adapts to the viewing device. To request a specific size regardless of the viewing device, put the size as prefix.
-
Always return the small image size.
placequran.com/s/2/14
Where size can be s / m / l.
Use in HTML
Since every request to the URL will get image response, you can put the URL inside any image source link.
<img src="https://placequran.com/2/70,71/ar,en"/>
Limitation
- The first request will take few seconds, as it being generated. Subsequent requests will be blazing fast as it load from the CDN.
- In a single image, only 15 aya and 3 translations can be displayed. Feel free to generate another one if you need more.


New Order Received
Order received from {{name}}
{% for item in menu_item %}
{{item.item}}
{{item.price}}
{% endfor %}
Total bill to be paid {{total_price}}


WX Migrator
User:
Davide
Logout
Org:
EMDGDGD
Devices
Refresh
Add Device...
Migrate Device...
Type
Belongs to Place
Status
DX80


Dog of the Week: Shady
Source: Spark Rescue
Meet Shady a 2 year old German Shepard/ Doxie/ Basset Hound mix ( best guess)? Weighing in at 80 pounds this adorable low rider is in need of a home now! We were told Shady is great with everyone, including kids and dogs! We are still waiting on more information but wanted to get him posted as we were told his family can no longer keep him. If you are able to foster Shady please let us know by submitting a foster application.
If you are interested in adopting Shady please fill out an adoption application on our website www.sparkrescue.org.


Page Without Hero
This is a page without a hero.
To hide the hero, set hide_hero: true
in the page’s frontmatter.
Hiding the hero means that there will not be a title and subtitle displayed, so it will have to be added to the page content.
This is a page without a hero.
To hide the hero, set hide_hero: true
in the page’s frontmatter.
Hiding the hero means that there will not be a title and subtitle displayed, so it will have to be added to the page content.


Speech
The Schools' Minister speaks at the National Education Trust on 'Higher standards: completing the journey'.
Politicians get asked to give a lot of speeches, but to be asked to give this one is a real honour.
Firstly, because I am a great admirer of Roy Blatchford and the National Education Trust.
We all have to be involved in a lot of meetings and discussions in our professional careers. Some are productive. Many are not.
But I have never met Roy without coming away with a list of 4 or 5 really good ideas which have stimulated my thinking and often directly influenced our policies as a Government.
So I guess that at least if it all goes wrong, Roy, I will now have someone else to blame!
It is also a privilege to be asked to give a lecture which helps to commemorate the life and work of Mike Baker. I met Mike on a number of occasions while I was Liberal Democrat Education Spokesman in opposition. And, of course, I was acutely aware of his work as a journalist over a long period of time. Mike was, for almost 20 years, the authoritative face and voice of education news. His work was also clear, informed by real analysis and knowledge, but also honest and objective.
Of course, many of those who knew Mike well will remember him fondly not just for his educational output but for his personality.
This is what one colleague said about him shortly after his death:
Mike was often described as a thoroughly nice man, but that fails to express his principled and fundamental respect for others. In a media world where questionable behaviour often stems from large egos and deep insecurities, Mike’s generosity and kindness stood out. He encouraged younger colleagues and was quick to recognise other people’s success.
It is for these personal characteristics, rather than their professional achievements that individuals are ultimately most remembered.
I am delighted that we are recognising Mike’s life and contribution in this way, and I would like to thank Mike’s daughter, Louise, for being with us tonight.
I want to use this opportunity to outline my vision for education, and set out some of the concrete steps that we are taking to make that vision a reality.
Over the next decade I want to see English Education complete its journey to the destination of high standards for all. For the last few decades we have, thank goodness, been moving away from an education system which served the needs of 10 or 20% of the population to a system which now serves the needs of a majority. If that journey was an alphabet in which we were seeking to travel from A to Z, I would now judge that we are somewhere around an “M” - in other words around half way to our end destination.
Some people will say that is unfair. Too gloomy. I can already hear the predictable voices who will want to argue that massive progress has been made and that little more can reasonably be achieved. But consider just briefly where our education system is today. Our primary floor standard still permits a school to “pass” while 4 in 10 young people fail to secure basic minimum standards of English and Maths after years of schooling.
Around 40% of young people fail to secure five GCSEs at C grade and above, including English and Maths - a standard which many parents and employers would already consider to be too low.
Shamefully, that same failure rate rises to over 60% when we look only at children from poorer families. As for the outcomes for children who have been in care, they are so low that it is unsurprising that a large number of these young people go straight from education into the criminal justice system. We must as a nation set very big and bold ambitions for what we can achieve.
And Ministers in my own department must feel constrained neither by the apparent pessimism of some of those who claim to speak for parents and teachers nor by the understandable temptation to set targets at levels which are limited by our capacity to intervene in schools.
Intervention can always target the lowest performers. Intervention capacity must never get in the way of us from setting big ambitions and being impatient about what people refer to as “the urgency of now”.
So when I think of an education system in the future what I think of is this:
85 to 90% of young people leaving primary school equipped for real excellence in secondary education. 85 to 90% of young people achieving new, more rigorous, qualifications at Key Stages 4 and 5. A massive closing of the unacceptable performance gaps between young people from advantaged and disadvantaged backgrounds. And schools in every part of the country and in every community in the country where children’s expectations are not constrained or capped by their parent’s skills or incomes or by an expectation that when they reach 16 or 18 they will just dawdle off down the road to whoever is the largest local employer.
In every single school in the country, I want children to dream of being doctors, engineers, scientists, head teachers, and even - whisper it - lawyers, journalists, investment bankers and Prime Ministers.
So, this vision is one in which the overwhelming majority of children are successful in school.
My definition of success is that of children getting the qualifications and grades that will allow them a choice of good jobs, and give them a resilience in the labour market as it evolves over their working lifetime.
It is, of course, about more than that. It is about young people becoming well educated citizens who can play their role in society, but - most importantly - make the most of their lives in ways which go well beyond the aspirations of the work place.
Music, drama, education for its own sake, these are all crucial elements of a good education. This vision requires a sea-change in expectations for many people. We know that most parents are on side.
The millennium cohort study showed that 95% of parents would like their child to attend university. Parents want their children to do well. There are some who claim that children from poor backgrounds cannot succeed. Some people mutter about genetics. Others talk about how poverty is so crushing as to make a school’s job impossible.
We know that such views are wrong. We know that they are wrong because the best schools in our country have proven them to be wrong. There are schools in Britain that are succeeding with all their children. On my first day as Minister of State for Schools, I visited one such school with the Deputy Prime Minister - Mulberry School for Girls, in London.
Fortunately such schools are no longer the isolated exceptions. These schools show that this vision can and must become a reality. What will this vision mean for pupils, society and for teachers? Firstly, an education system that delivers more highly qualified people is good for the people who end up better educated.
Now I realise, of course, that there are people out there who say that more qualifications just means people end up overqualified for the jobs that are available. This is the same argument that was used in the nineteenth century to oppose compulsory schooling and universal literacy. It is the same argument that was used to oppose every rise in the school leaving age and every rise in school standards. It is an argument that has been shown to be wrong time and time again, in Britain and in every other country.
It is emphatically not the case that there are a fixed number of skilled jobs, and a fixed number of unskilled jobs. On the contrary, the lesson from the last fifty years is that creating a more skilled workforce leads to the creation of more skilled work.
The wage premium for graduates, for example, has not fallen as the number of graduates has tripled. With more graduates, firms create more graduate level positions. The ability of the economy to use people with high levels of generic skills is very great.
Sadly, the same is not true at the other end. Mechanisation has been replacing unskilled jobs for two centuries now, and shows no signs of letting up. If you want a sense of the future, just look at the ranks of self-service tills in supermarkets today.
Of course, there will always be some unskilled work available.  That is why so many of these people are unemployed, and the remainder are largely in low wage employment.
Qualifications also bring economic security when times are tough. The Resolution Foundation has recently shown that those with good qualifications are less likely to lose their jobs in a recession. Even if they lose their job, they are more likely to find other work quickly. And - crucially - that work is more likely to be at their previous wage rate.
We cannot know how the economy will evolve between now and when the current generation of school children retire, but we can be sure that there will be many changes ahead. We need to equip people to be successful with whatever life throws at them. A good education achieves just that.
And we should be aware that other countries are not standing still.
Educational standards are rising across the world, particularly in what were formerly defined as “developing” economies.
If Britain wants its economy to continue to be globally competitive, it must not lose the race for educational success.
The effects of good education on society mirror those for the individual. A society in which people have good jobs, and do not remain unemployed for long when a recession hits, would be a great society to live in. The costs to all of us of failure - having to pay benefits for those let down by a bad education - would fall. Tax revenues would be higher and more stable, allowing us to have lower tax rates, and better public services.
And it would be a marvellous world in which to be a teacher. For sure, you would be expected to deliver, and held to account. But you would be part of a system that did deliver, and was seen to deliver. Everyone would know that our schools were some of the best in the world, and would respect teachers as part of that. I want a system where when someone says at a party “I am a teacher”, the person they are talking to sees them as clever, effective and part of a world class system delivering for our country.
That, rather than the negative images so often conveyed through the media from the Easter union conferences is what I want people to associate with the great career of teaching in the future.
That, then, is the vision.
Let me move on to how we get there.
Education starts young. It starts at home, when parents and others talk to, and interact with, tiny babies. Our knowledge of brain development tells us that these years are crucial.
This is when children from affluent backgrounds get their first head start. I am not criticising poorer parents whose own education was weaker. They want the best for their children as much as anyone. Nor am I criticising more affluent and supportive parents. The desire to do your best for your children is one of the most admirable human characteristics. We should never criticise people for it.
The reality is, however, that if the parents’ education is weaker, the child will hear fewer words, and their linguistic skills will lag. By the age of 4, a child from a professional home has heard on average 45 million words. By contrast, at the same age, a child from a disadvantaged family has heard only 13 - one three - million words.
That is why I am proud that the Coalition is offering a free early education place to every 2 year old whose parents are not well off. The offer is initially for those who are in the bottom 20%, but will be available to those in the bottom 40% by the end of this parliament. Wherever possible, we have asked local authorities to ensure that these places are in good and outstanding, settings.
Funding free early education places for 2 year olds is a huge and expensive undertaking, and our willingness to do it in an era in which money is exceptionally tight demonstrates our commitment to educational success for all.
There is an increasingly strong body of evidence that says that the quality of personnel is the most important factor in early years education, just as it is for people in school or even university settings. For that reason we are trying to move away from nurseries for three and four year olds being staffed by people with low skills, on low wages. Our reforms in this area have been controversial, but I am convinced that they are right.
This combination of increasing quantity and quality of early years education is designed to ensure that all of our children are school ready when they start school.
Early years education is crucial and it must be supported by proper funding, which targets additional resources effectively to the most disadvantaged children.
My Party - the Liberal Democrats - has advocated the development of a “Nursery Premium” to complement the Pupil Premium, and this is an issue which I am personally looking at very closely.
Let me now move on to primary schools. I think that primary schools are the single most important part of the school system. The reality is that if a child does not succeed at primary school, they are most unlikely to succeed at secondary school and beyond.
Let me gave you a rather stark statistic.
Only 1 child in 17 who averages level 3 in their key stage two tests goes on to get 5 good GCSEs.
Achieving level 4 is not, however, a guarantee of success. A child averaging a 4c in their KS2 assessments has only a 47% chance of getting 5 A*-C including English and Maths. Let me repeat that. A majority of young people who just clear the current primary school bar will fail to achieve the current, relatively modest, performance benchmark in secondary school.
I ask you, in all seriousness, how can we in the future define a 4c as a successful outcome at primary level, when the overwhelming majority of 4c children are not on track?
I want more children to jump over the existing bar. But we must prepare children for success in secondary school, not for failure or mediocrity.
That is why I also announced yesterday - and this was the far more important announcement - that when the new national curriculum comes in, the new primary standard will be higher. There is work to be done on the details, but let me be crystal clear. A pass at 11 will mean that a child is on track to be successful at 16. That will mean a standard at least equal to level 4b at present. Nothing else is good enough.
It is some time before we will introduce the new primary assessment and accountability system. I am not willing to wait that long. That is why I am also announcing that for the first time later this year we will be publishing the proportion of children in each school who get a good level 4 - a 4b- or better. These children are on course to succeed at secondary level, and we should recognise and celebrate those schools that do well on this measure.
We have not decided what proportion of children we will require to reach that standard for a school to be above the accountability floor standard. But let me give you a sense of my thinking, and my ambition, by recounting a visit I made to a school last week.
That school is King Solomon’s Academy, a new ARK school near Paddington Station. Around half of the pupils are on free school meals and two thirds have English as a foreign language. Max, the head, told me that his target was for 85% of children to reach the standard in Key Stage 2 tests.
I was impressed.
I was even more impressed when Max told me that his standard wasn’t 85% at level 4c, but 85% at 5c.
That is why if I stay awake at night it won’t be because I am wondering if the unions and others might be right to criticise the level of our ambition.
The best schools, even in the toughest areas, are showing all of us - including my department - the way. They are the real leaders in the education debate.
And just let me repeat that target: 85% at level 5 and above. I have looked at what that means. This is the conclusion: those children will be set up for life. More than 9 in 10 children with a level 5 go on to get 5 good GCSEs, with the majority getting far more than that. Those children are then well placed for A levels, and entry into selective universities. Beyond that - well, who knows? The world will be their oyster. So if King Solomon Academy, with half or more of pupils entitled to the Pupil Premium, can deliver that, is it unreasonable to expect that all schools could get almost all children who do not have demonstrable learning difficulties to something akin to level 4b or 4a? Personally, I think that this is a reasonable expectation for every single one of our mainstream schools.
Let me turn now to secondary schools.
There are some excellent secondary schools in Britain - some of the finest in the world. It was my privilege to write to 400 of the best schools earlier this year, to congratulate them on their excellent results. I wrote to schools with high levels of both attainment and progress. And yet there are schools, and even areas, where too many children still leave with almost nothing to show for 15,000 hours of schooling, and at least £60,000 of taxpayers money. Almost 4 in 10 children in Knowsley and Hull leave school with 5Ds or less at GCSE. That is a disgrace for Knowsley and Hull, and a disgrace for our country. These children are entering adult life with what the OECD PISA studies define as only “basic literacy”.
I know that those areas have particular issues, but many of those issues are the same as in some of London’s poorer communities. Yet places in inner London, such as Tower Hamlets, and places in outer London, such as Dagenham, have transformed their educational outcomes over the past decade or so. If we could replicate Tower Hamlets success in raising standards nationwide, the number of children leaving school with only basic literacy would fall by more than three-quarters.
Nor is it just poor areas that are struggling. Herefordshire, for example, has some of the lowest proportion of children on free school meals. Yet they have more children than average leaving school without meaningful qualifications. We cannot let such areas’ failures be hidden behind their affluence.
I have already been clear that my vision is for an education that works not for 40 or 50%, but for 80 or 90%. That is why I want universal secondary readiness by age 11. And that in turn will allow us to hold secondary schools to a much higher standard.
Let me say something about our proposals to reform secondary accountability. We made that announcement on the same day as we announced the new national curriculum, and that we would not be replacing GCSEs with English Baccalaureate Certificates. As such the accountability proposals did not get the attention that they deserve.
I think we all know the problems with the existing 5 A*-C including English and Maths threshold. Many schools are allowed to coast, safe in the knowledge that they will cross the line in any case. In other schools, too much pressure is placed on a handful of teachers, teaching a handful of children, while the rest can be given less attention. The system all but guarantees us a 40-50% system, since schools only have to get a small number of extra children over the threshold.
Once more, if I am honest, I do not understand how anyone could ever have thought that this was a sensible method by which to judge our schools.
We propose instead to judge schools by two yardsticks. The first is a C grade threshold in English and Maths. The reality is that both further education and employers do place a unique value on these qualifications. It is right and proper that schools should do all they can to get as many children over this line as possible. And there are schools up and down the country who achieve amazing results on this measure. The head of Bishop Rawstorne school in Lancashire gave a seminar in the department recently. 81% of his pupils get at least a C in both subjects. It can be done, and, bluntly, it must be done.
The second yardstick is the average progress pupils make in 8 subjects. These 8 must include English and Maths, any three EBACC subjects, and any 3 other subjects. This last group can be traditional academic subjects, or creative subjects, or vocational subjects. This yardstick rewards those schools that get a pupil who is genuinely struggling up from 5Es to 7Ds. It rewards those schools that get bright pupils up from 7Bs to 8A*s. In fact, we think it rewards all schools for teaching all pupils well.
The accountability proposals are just that: proposals. If you like them, please tell us, and please tell us why you like them. And if you don’t like them, please tell us and please tell us why. Our response to the consultation on qualifications shows that we listen.
At some level it is hard to dislike my vision. It would be odd if people in this room were going to object to more people getting a better education.
But it is legitimate to ask whether we can deliver.
I have already outlined our new policies for 2 year olds from disadvantaged backgrounds.
Our policies to improve the quality of those educating the under 5s.
How rises in the primary threshold, and in due course a higher standard, will ensure that more children enter secondary school ready to engage with physics, history, languages and so on.
I have set out how the new proposed secondary accountability regime will give secondary schools an incentive to improve outcomes for all.
But let me talk now about two other crucial policies.
The first is the pupil premium.
I have believed in the pupil premium ever since LSE Professor Julian Le Grand came up with the idea in the late 1980s, and since it was further developed by Nick Clegg at a time when he sat in the European Parliament. Nick is actually the politician who deserves the credit for picking up this ball and running with it.
I am proud to be part of the government that has now delivered the Pupil Premium. And I take very seriously my responsibility to make it work.
The Education Endowment Foundation has done excellent work to build a robust evidence base as to which approaches make a difference. Put simply, a school that follows their recommendations is overwhelmingly likely to see the performance of children from disadvantaged backgrounds improve. That in turn can be a life changing experience.
So the pupil premium is capable of achieving great things in our schools and in our society. But not all schools are using it effectively.
There are some who say that I should direct schools as to how to use the pupil premium.
I do not want to that. It can never make sense for a minister in Whitehall to issue central diktats saying that schools must do X or Y. Such an approach would be odd coming from someone proud to describe themselves as liberal.
There are others who say that I should take it away from schools whose pupils do badly.
Again, I do not wish to follow this approach, interesting though it may be. I would worry that schools would choose to return the money rather than educate those children well. I would worry that we would be penalising the next cohort for the failures of the previous, locking in a cycle of repeated failure and fines.
But failure is not an option.
Where schools are successful, they will have the freedom to use the money as they see fit. Ofsted will judge schools, and their reports will look explicitly at the performance of disadvantaged pupils. Ofsted have made it clear that doing well for these pupils will be a requirement to be rated good or outstanding.
But where schools are neither good nor outstanding, and where pupils from disadvantaged backgrounds are doing particularly poorly, we will not stand back.
In those circumstances, we will be introducing a policy proposed to us by the National College of School Leaders. Let me be clear that the following only applies to category 3 schools that are also category 3 for leadership, and which have low attainment for disadvantaged children. In these cases the school will be required to draw up an action plan for the pupil premium in consultation with a system leader - perhaps a national leader in education, perhaps someone from another school with a particularly good track record in this area. Ofsted will then take that plan, and adherence to that plan, into account when they decide the future of the school.
And if the school continues to fail, well, Ofsted category 4 beckons. Avoiding that outcome is a real incentive for school leaders.
Finally, I want to hint at new thinking in the department. We are aware of the success of London challenge. People have asked us why we cannot create a Doncaster challenge, or a Hull challenge.
The reality is that things are more complicated. The London Challenge started off with some huge advantages. First, almost every school in London has a large number of schools within easy distance that look roughly like them. It is easy to group schools in London so that they can learn from others with whom they readily identify. Second, London challenge happened in an era in which government spent money as if there was no tomorrow. Well, tomorrow has arrived, and we cannot do that.
We realise that there is a challenge, and we are working with a range of partners to develop innovative solutions to improve standards outside of London. Those children, in my constituency and elsewhere are just as important as any other. We will not rest until we have delivered a range of measures that will ensure that all schools have access to the best teachers, the best leaders, and the best thinking about what makes a good school.
As part of this, we will hold Local Authorities and Academy Chains fully to account for supporting and intervening when necessary in their schools. The bright light of accountability will be shone in all places without fear or favour.
Today I have set out a vision.
I have told you what we have already done to start to deliver on that vision.
And I have given you a sense of the challenges that we are working on at present.
Now I look forward to your questions and comments.
And for those of you are school leaders or teachers, I genuinely hope that we can work in partnership to design better policies and to realise the ambitious visions that we all have for our schools, our children and our country.
Published: 7 March 2013


{% for service in services %}
{% if (service.status == Status.ONLINE.value) or override %}
{{ service.name }} is working
{% elif service.status == Status.PROTECTED.value %}
{{ service.name }} is working and password protected
{% elif service.status == Status.LOGIN_FAILED.value %}
{{ service.name }} could not log in
{% elif service.status == Status.UNAUTHORIZED.value %}
{{ service.name }} requested an unexpected authentication
{% elif service.status == Status.NO_LOGIN.value %}
{{ service.name }} didn't request authentication
{% else %}
{{ service.name }} has been BORKED since {{service.broken_since}}.
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}


Package de.cxp.ocs.api.indexer
Interface FullIndexationService
-
- All Known Implementing Classes:
AbstractIndexer
,ElasticsearchIndexer
,ImportClient
@Path("indexer-api/v1/full") public interface FullIndexationService
Run a full import into a new index. If product and content data should be indexed, consider using different indexes. Otherwise make sure to use the same fields for the same content type, e.g. both kind of documents can have a textual "title" field, but both kind of documents shouldn't have for example an "author" field, which could be used for product facets (e.g. book authors) but not for faceting the content documents (e.g. blog post authors).
-
-
Method Summary
All Methods Instance Methods Abstract Methods Modifier and Type Method Description int
add(BulkImportData data)
Add one or more documents to a running import session.void
cancel(ImportSession session)
Cancels import which results in a deletion of the temporary index.boolean
done(ImportSession session)
Finishes the import, flushing the new index and (in case there is already an index with the initialized name) replacing the old one.ImportSession
startImport(String indexName, String locale)
Start a new full import.
-
-
-
Method Detail
-
startImport
@GET @Path("start/{indexName}") ImportSession startImport(String indexName, String locale) throws IllegalStateException
Start a new full import. Returns a handle containing meta data, that has to be passed to all following calls.- Parameters:
indexName
- index name, that should match the regular expression '[a-z0-9_-]+'locale
- used for language dependent settings- Returns:
ImportSession
that should be used for follow up requests to add data to that new index- Throws:
IllegalStateException
- in case there is already a full-import running for that index.
-
add
@POST @Path("add") int add(BulkImportData data) throws Exception
Add one or more documents to a running import session.- Parameters:
data
- bulk data which consist of theImportSession
and one or more products that should be added to that index.- Returns:
- the amount of documents that were successfully added to the index
- Throws:
Exception
- in case import session is invalid
-
done
@POST @Path("done") boolean done(ImportSession session) throws Exception
Finishes the import, flushing the new index and (in case there is already an index with the initialized name) replacing the old one.- Parameters:
session
- ImportSession that should be closed.- Returns:
- true on success, otherwise false
- Throws:
Exception
- if import session is invalid
-
cancel
@POST @Path("cancel") void cancel(ImportSession session) throws Exception
Cancels import which results in a deletion of the temporary index.- Parameters:
session
- ImportSession that contains the information, which index should be dropped.- Throws:
Exception
- if import session is invalid
-
-


Register one or more applications by entering a Name,
Type and App URI of the application Jar.
You can also provide an optional metadata artifact URI.
The App URI & the Metadata Artifact URI are typically provided using the Maven coordinates of the Jar
(e.g. maven://io.spring.cloud:scdf-sample-app:jar:1.0.0.BUILD-SNAPSHOT
),
but can be a local file or a docker image URI.


If there is one thing clear about the centuries dominated by the factory and the wheel, it is that although the machine can make everything from a spoon to a landing-craft, a natural joy in earthly living is something it never has and never will be able to manufacture.
Title
2995£
Lorem ipsum
Lorem ipsum
Lorem ipsum
Title
5995£
Feature 1
Feature 2
Feature 3
Feature 4
Title
9995£
Lorem ipsum
Lorem ipsum
Lorem ipsum
Lorem ipsum
Lorem ipsum
Your feedback and suggestions are important to us! Please share your thoughts by filling up the form.


At "$settings.HOST", the privacy of our visitors is of extreme importance to us. This privacy policy document outlines the types of personal information is received and collected by the site, how it is used and safeguard your information.
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Cookies and Web BeaconsWe do use cookies to store information, such as your personal preferences when you visit our site. This could include only showing you a popup once in your visit, or the ability to login to some of our features, such as forums.
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External LinksBy visiting the external links shown in Link page of this site, visitors are stipulated with the Privacy Policy and Terms of Services of respective web sites they visits.


The CONFIG REWRITE
command rewrites the redis.conf
file the server was started with, applying the minimal changes needed to make it reflecting the configuration currently used by the server, that may be different compared to the original one because of the use of the CONFIG SET
command.
The rewrite is performed in a very conservative way:
- Comments and the overall structure of the original redis.conf are preserved as much as possible.
- If an option already exists in the old redis.conf file, it will be rewritten at the same position (line number).
- If an option was not already present, but it is set to its default value, it is not added by the rewrite process.
- If an option was not already present, but it is set to a non-default value, it is appended at the end of the file.
- Non used lines are blanked. For instance if you used to have multiple
save
directives, but the current configuration has fewer or none as you disabled RDB persistence, all the lines will be blanked.
CONFIG REWRITE is also able to rewrite the configuration file from scratch if the original one no longer exists for some reason. However if the server was started without a configuration file at all, the CONFIG REWRITE will just return an error.
Atomic rewrite process
In order to make sure the redis.conf file is always consistent, that is, on errors or crashes you always end with the old file, or the new one, the rewrite is perforemd with a single write(2)
call that has enough content to be at least as big as the old file. Sometimes additional padding in the form of comments is added in order to make sure the resulting file is big enough, and later the file gets truncated to remove the padding at the end.
Return value
Simple string reply: OK
when the configuration was rewritten properly.
Otherwise an error is returned.


Cyril Harris died 85 years ago today on 26th September 1918 in a German Prisoner of War Camp in France. He was 19 years old. As a child I met two of his brothers Arthur and Harry and can remember stories told at family gatherings about him and his siblings. I now own the few remaining documents that mark his brief existence. I have scanned these documents and present them here as a way of preserving them and his memory.
Cyril Harris was born in 1898 or 1899 at 16 Radcliffe Road, in the Hough (pronounced Hoff) district of Bolton, Lancashire in the United Kingdom. He was the seventh of eight children of William Henry Harris and his wife Mary Harris. His brothers were Robert, William, Harry, Jack, Arthur, and his sisters Annie, and Leah. He is said to have attended Hough School in Bolton, as did his brothers and sisters, from the age of 5 until he was 14 years old.
According to the Harris family, he was strongly advised to avoid involvement in the 1914-18 war by his brothers, all of them already serving in the forces and aware of the conditions in France and Belgium. Indeed there was no pressing need for him to do so and he was still under age for military service when he volunteered, which as probably in 1915 or 1916.
He joined the King’s Royal Rifle Corps and served in the 9th Battalion. He was captured in France and ended his days in a German prison camp. He died on the 26th September 1918 just a few weeks before the war ended. It is said that he died of starvation as, in the confusion of near defeat, his captors themselves had little food and still less for their prisoners.
His commemorative scroll and medals were sent to his brother Arthur when the war was ended and eventually, long after Arthur died, were found among the effects of their sister Leah. He is buried in the military cemetery at Glageon near Avenses in northern France some 10-15 km from Arras. In the 1960s his brother Arthur visited the cemetery and returned with a few photographs of the grave.
A Letter to me from Peter. M. Harris my father (the grandson of Cyril’s older brother Robert) 9th September 2000
This article appeared in the Bolton Evening News, 1918 (Probably October or November). It is not strictly accurate as Cyril’s brother Jack was in the navy and therefore not a soldier. This is the only existing photo of Cyril.
Six or seven months after the article in the Bolton evening news was published his mother received this form letter from the War Office
No 14 5220 (If replying, please quote above No.) Army from B 104-82
Kings Royal Rifle Corps Record Office, Winchester May 12th 1919
Madam
It is my painful duty to inform you that a report has been received from the War Office notifying the death of :- (No.) R/9237 (Rank) Rfm (Name) C. Harris (Regiment) 9th Kings Royal Rifle Corps. which occurred at Trelon. on the 26th September 1918. The report is to the effect that he Died whilst a Prisoner of war (Cause not stated), I am to express the regret of the Army Council at the soldier’s death In his Country’s services.
I am to add that any information that may be received as to the soldier’s burial will be communicated to you in due course. A separate leaflet dealing more fully with this subject is enclosed.
Buried in Glageon Cemetery Grave No 172 H
I am, Madam Your obedient Servant, F. Sco? for L’Col Officer in Charge of Records
His grave (Reference No. II. H. 6.) is in the Northern extension of the Glageon Communal Cemetery, France. and is maintained by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission who also maintain his Online Registry entry
This picture shows Cyril Harris’s brother Arthur Harris standing next to his grave on May 5 th 1960. The date is carefully recorded on the back of the photo and seems to be significant since Cyril and Arthur’s elder brother William Harris. Private 11511. 2nd Bn., Duke of Wellington’s (West Riding Regt.) died on May 5th 1915 at Hill 60 during the second Battle of Ypres. It seems Arthur timed his visit to France to coincide with the 45 anniversary of William’s death.
Finally Cyril must have nominated his brother Arthur as next of kin when he joined the army since his medal and commemorative scroll were sent to Arthur after the war.
Update 2011-01. Since writing this post another photograph of Cyril has been discovered. This is a much clearer photograph that really highlights Cyril’s youth


Messages and notifications are used to get something clear to the user that needs attention or just validation.
Best check yo self, you're not looking too good. Nulla vitae elit libero, a pharetra augue. Praesent commodo cursus magna, vel scelerisque nisl consectetur et.
I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information. I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.
I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information. I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.
I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information. I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.
Progress bars from bootstrap come in 5 different colors.
You can stack different colors as part of a total progress bar.
Progress bars can be animated by adding a simple active class.


Event Location:
Microsoft Office
2000 McGill College, 5e étage
Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Abstract:
Cette conf#233;rence a comme objectif de d#233;montrer comment cr#233;er des visualisations pertinentes dans Excel #224; l'aide de Power View et comment utiliser Sharepoint ou Power BI pour permettre aux membres d'une m#234;me #233;quipe de cr#233;er des visualisations sur des mod#232;les de donn#233;es partag#233;s et de consulter les visualisations des autres membres de leur #233;quipe. Depuis le 24 juillet dernier, Power BI (tout comme Power BI Desktop) utilise un engin de visualisation qui n'est plus Power View (et qui ne requi#232;re plus Silverlight) et cette conf#233;rence propose #233;galement d'illustrer les principales diff#233;rences entre les deux engins de visualisation.
Speaker(s): Sophie Marchand,
Abstract:
Data access can be easy to set up in your applications with wizards and ORMs, but sometimes your queries are just not as fast as you think they should be – especially on those tables that are getting bigger and bigger. In this session, we will take a peek under the hood and see how SQL server answers the questions you ask of it. This is an introductory session, but it will be jam-packed with demos and useful tips that you will be able to use to make your applications more responsive.
Speaker(s): Michael DeFehr,
Abstract:
What is a modern DBA? Well that depend on what you are doing in your day to day job. The modern DBA is the guy that uses the right tools for the job. SQL Server come with many tools (SSMS SSIS, SSRS) but these tools are not always the right tools for the job. This session will show you tip and trick and different tools for different job. Some of these tools tip and trick may become very useful in your day to day job.
Speaker(s): Jean Rene Roy,
Abstract:
Discussion d'un sc#233;nario pr#233;cis: cr#233;ation d'un mod#232;le de donn#233;es pour pr#233;dire quels passagers ont surv#233;cu au naufrage du Titanic. Exploration des donn#233;es dans Excel et Power BI Discussion des concepts statistiques : s#233;lection des variables (co-d#233;pendance) Performance de divers algorithmes, et explications de leurs comportements Comparaison de performance : faux positifs et faux n#233;gatifs, ROC, Recall, Lift Optimisation des param#232;tres d’un algorithme Op#233;rationnalisation du mod#232;le
Speaker(s): Charles Verdon,
Abstract:
The Query Store feature maintains a history of query execution plans with their performance data, allowing you to quickly identify queries that are performing slower recently, allowing administrators or developers to force the use of an older, better plan if required. The Query Store is configured at the individual database level and not on the instance level. This session will discuss the query store and what you can do on an ad-hoc basis or regularly.
Speaker(s): Michelle Gutzait,
Abstract:
Positionnement des technologies de l'analyse pr#233;dictive sous la plateforme de Microsoft: Azure ML, Revolution Analytics (R), HDInsight Spark, SQL Server 2016. Discussion des avantages et differentiation de Azure ML par rapport aux plateformes SAS, IBM SPSS, et IBM Watson Analytics. Introduction #224; l'approche requise pour l'analyse pr#233;dictive et presentation d'une d#233;monstration de Azure ML. Integration des donn#233;es dans Excel, Power BI et applications .NET.
Speaker(s): Charles Verdon,
This is a list of speakers from the XML Guidebook records. The details and URLs were valid at the time of the event.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/profile/view?id=2796867
Contact: http://Google me!
Involved in IT for more than 30 years as a developer, business analyst and database consultant. Worked exclusively with Microsoft SQL Server for the past 20+ years, consulting for many and diverse clients. Skills include everything related to SQL Server: infrastructure and database design, Performance tuning, security, High Availability, consolidation, Disaster Recovery, Cloud migrations and much more! Also active in the community as a speaker and a Blogger. One of the Organizers of the PASS Chapter in Montreal.
LinkedIn: http://ca.linkedin.com/in/mdefehr
Contact: http://mikedefehr.com
Michael DeFehr is an independent SQL Server consultant based in Winnipeg, Canada. He is focused on database administration and development using Microsoft SQL Server. A SQL Server MVP, Professional Engineer and MCITP in both Database Development and Administration, Mike has spent the past 15 years producing and maintaining database solutions. Mike specializes in the relational and storage engines and his solutions emphasize performance and simplicity.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/marchandsophie
Contact: http://www.lecfomasque.com/accueil-mon-cher-watson/
Instigatrice du CFO masqu#233;, Sophie Marchand est d#233;tentrice d’une M.Sc. en finance corporative, d’un titre comptable CPA, CGA et d’un titre MVP (Most valuable professional) Excel et d#39;un titre MVP Data Platform de Microsoft, et cumule de nombreuses ann#233;es d’exp#233;rience dans le milieu des affaires. Elle se sp#233;cialise particuli#232;rement en mod#233;lisation financi#232;re et en intelligence d’affaires. #192; ce titre, elle d#233;veloppe des mod#232;les financiers rigoureux, des tableaux de bord sophistiqu#233;s et des outils de gestion performants. Elle offre
LinkedIn: http://ca.linkedin.com/in/mdefehr
Contact: http://mikedefehr.com
Michael DeFehr is an independent SQL Server consultant based in Winnipeg, Canada. He is focused on database administration and development using Microsoft SQL Server. A SQL Server MVP, Professional Engineer and MCITP in both Database Development and Administration, Mike has spent the past 15 years producing and maintaining database solutions. Mike specializes in the relational and storage engines and his solutions emphasize performance and simplicity.
LinkedIn: http://ca.linkedin.com/in/charlesverdon/
Contact: http://blogs.technet.com/b/cansql/
Charles Verdon (@chverdon) is a McGill MBA alum (2013), undergrad at Polytechnique in software engineering (2006). He is a business intelligence architect, now technical seller for Microsoft based in Montreal and covering accounts in Eastern Canada. He worked in the Transport, Retail and Banking industries. Charles is passionate about analytics, activating a data-driven culture and by interactive data visualization.
LinkedIn: http://ca.linkedin.com/in/charlesverdon/
Contact: http://blogs.technet.com/b/cansql/
Charles Verdon (@chverdon) is a McGill MBA alum (2013), undergrad at Polytechnique in software engineering (2006). He is a business intelligence architect, now technical seller for Microsoft based in Montreal and covering accounts in Eastern Canada. He worked in the Transport, Retail and Banking industries. Charles is passionate about analytics, activating a data-driven culture and by interactive data visualization.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/jeanreneroy
Contact: http://www.softdesign.ca/blog
Jean-Ren#233; Roy has been developing IT solution for large and small enterprises since 1987. In 1991 he founded the consulting firm Technologies SoftDesign Inc. Since that time he has worked on projects for House of Commons, Innovapost, Bell Canada, CGI, CNSC, Kraft, and many other clients assuming the responsibility of Business Analyst, Software Architect,ETL and BI Architect, Software Developers, Analyst, Team leader and mentor. Jean-Ren#233; Roy is a SQL Server Microsoft MVP.
The following is a list of sponsors that helped fund the event.


Automated Builds are one of the best features of the Docker Hub. They allow you to automatically re-create your Docker images on source control push, and they allow other people to find the Dockerfile
used to create your image to inspect and play around with before pulling, running, or modifying it.
However, there is a big problem incorporating Automated Builds in a real-life workflow in their current form.
--no-cache
option (the infrastructure costs of not doing so would be prohibitive), all of the image layers are created from scratch each time.docker build
) at all."image layer already exists, skipping"
message is nowhere to be found).docker pull
the image built using an Automated Build, they always get new layers even if they have pulled that same image before. This means that even if you only changed one character in one line of source code, you will most likely have to pull down anywhere from 80 megabytes to a gigabyte or more of Docker image layers. This makes Automated Builds look very unattractive for real production deployments.Therefore, it would be highly preferable to have an automated build robot which runs builds using the Docker cache.
tarzan
is a naive implementation of such an automated build robot, written in Go. I say it is “naive” because it doesn’t attempt to do anything particularly clever (largely it shells out to docker
commands) and is inherently meant to run on a single host (though this may change in the future). However, it could still be turn out to be a useful tool for automating Docker image re-builds and deploys.
You can install tarzan
using either:
go get github.com/nathanleclaire/tarzan
Or install the (64bit Linux) binary directly using something like:
curl https://github.com/nathanleclaire/tarzan/releases/download/v0.0.1/tarzan | sudo tee /usr/local/bin/tarzan 2>&1>/dev/null; chmod +x /usr/local/bin/tarzan
Make sure you have docker
and git
binaries installed as well. On Debian based systems, the following should work:
sudo apt-get install -y git-core
curl get.docker.com | sudo sh
As mentioned in the next section, tarzan
is also available to run in a Docker container.
First you should get a virtual private server of the appropriate size (a small server at, say, Digital Ocean will probably do nicely to start - they have a built-in Docker image as well).
Alternatively, if you just want to try tarzan
out the “fast and dirty” way, you could use a proxy tunneling service such as the excellent ngrok and run it locally on your computer.
Install tarzan
on the worker box and start it. Make sure that the port you’re exposing on is accessible to the outside world. 80
will do fine if you plan on using this box only for tarzan
.
tarzan -p 80
[negroni] listening on :80
Tarzan is also available to run as a Docker container (built, of course, using tarzan
):
docker run -d -p 80:3000 \
-v /var/run/docker.sock:/var/run/docker.sock \
-v $HOME/.dockercfg:/root/.dockercfg \
-v $(which docker):/usr/bin/docker \
nathanleclaire/tarzan
On Github, click on “Settings” (the bottom-most element) in the right hand panel, then click on “Webhooks & Services”.
Click the “Add webhook” button, verify your identity, and paste the IP address of your tarzan
server at the /build
endpoint in the URL box. If you like, you can also choose a secret (to prevent spamming of your webhook endpoint) and pass it to tarzan
with the --secret
option:
tarzan --secret mySecret -p 80
Or (tarzan
is set as a ENTRYPOINT
in the Docker image):
docker run -d -p 80:3000 \
-v /var/run/docker.sock:/var/run/docker.sock \
-v $HOME/.dockercfg:/root/.dockercfg \
-v $(which docker):/usr/bin/docker \
nathanleclaire/tarzan \
--secret mySecret
Now when you push code to the master
branch, your image will automatically be rebuilt and pushed to Docker Hub. By default, tarzan
assumes that you have the same Docker Hub username as your Github username, but you can specify a different one using --hub-name
:
tarzan --hub-name myalias -p 80
Tarzan runs using the build cache, so this process is relatively speedy and will work with as many images/repos as your disk has space for.
Naturally, the beefier that your server is, the faster the builds will run, and the fatter that your pipes are, the faster images will get moved to and fro (Git|Docker) Hub
.
As noted in the FAQ, you can also use fig
to bootstrap your own version of the registry running alongside tarzan
(using the --alt-registry
option) in case you want to use that instead of Docker Hub to push and pull images from.
If you want to hack on tarzan
simply:
docker
installed on your system (only Linux supported for now)make
in the project’s roottarzan
will compile with all needed dependencies (they are vendored) inside of a container and spit out a binary to the host.
Yes and no. Docker Hub does not allow users to push to automated builds manually (using docker push
), so it is impossible to use a official Automated Build Docker Hub repository as a backend for your tarzan
build. However, nothing is stopping you from creating two Docker Hub repositories (and two separate webhooks on Github) and using one as a normal automated build (allowing for Dockerfile
discovery) and one as a tarzan
build (allowing for fast build and pull).
Yes. Provided in this repository is a fig.yml
file which will allow you to run fig up
in the project’s directory and bootstrap an instance of tarzan
running alongside a local instance of the Docker open-source registry as a backend. That way, you can also push and pull images from the same host where you are running tarzan
using the Docker image.location.com/imagename
format.
docker.io
instead of docker
?Simply use the --docker-binary-name
flag:
tarzan --docker-binary-name docker.io -p 80
Yep! As long as the user you’ve authenticated as can push to the corresponding private Docker Hub repositories, tarzan
will be able to push to them. The same caveats about true Automated Builds still apply of course.
For now, STDOUT/STDERR logging is what tarzan
offers. Eventually I want to expand it to have a (mostly pretty minimalistic, but useful) web interface.
Yuuuuuuup! It’s your own server, do whatever you want.
tarzan
?Partially because it is meant to be a wild and feral tool, refusing to be tamed by the confines of civilazation, but there is also a secret meaning and I will buy you a beer, coffee, cookie etc. if you figure it out.


|
CurlWrapper
|
(C) iDoer Aps, Jens Arnt, jens@ idoe r.dk
This codes is released under the Apache License Version 2.0 (APLv2)
CURL Wrapper
Attribution and motivation
This code has been procured and co-sponsored by Semaphor (www.semaphor.dk). Original motivation was to enable the use of the CURL api from IBM Lotus Domino (Lotus script) on Linux
High level description
Most of the functions in this library are wrappers around the native CURL API easy_* functions.
This library hides the callback elements of using curl_easy_perform from the calling program. In effects this makes the call to the wrapped curl_easy_perform as syncroneus/blocking call returning the html response as a string (char *)
You will most likely use this code if the following is true
Function description
This code is a wrapper around the CURL API for managing callbacks and memory allocation for html responses and the return string (char *).
curl_easy_init is being wrapped and initializes an internal memory structure to capture responses from the curl_easy_perfom call.
curl_easy_perform is being wrapped and initializes (or reinitializes) the return bufffer for the html response.
curl_easy_cleanup is being wrapped and releases any memory being allocated during curl_easy_init and curl_easy_perform.
Known bugs and limitations
ToDo
Code is release as is and there are no further actions planned on it.


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Dear Sir, I know that this proposal letter might be a surprise to you, but do consider it as an emergency. In a nutshell,I am Mr.SAMSON K MANI,from the republic of Sierra-Leone in west Africa,now seeking political asylum in Dakar Senegal under the (UNHCR).I got your contact from a reliable chamber of commerce. My (late )father (Dr.MUSTAPHA MANI) was the managing director of Rainbow Gold Diamond Mining company in (KEN EMA) Sierra- Leone.But was killed during the longing civil war and all his properties was totally destroyed.However, we managed to escape with some of my father's precious Diamonds which is presently deposited safely in a security and finance company here in Dakar. Now we are saddled with the problem of securing a trust worthy foreign personality to help us transfer the diamonds over to his country pending my arrival to meet with him.Furthermore,we only want this done this way because your country is politically stable for any profitable investment and if you accept our proposal,you will serve as the beneficiary of the diamonds. I am giving you the offers as mentioned with every confidence on your acceptance to assist us,we have decided to give you 10% out of the total money generated from the sales of the diamonds.Secondly,we shall mapped out 2% for any miscellaneous expenses that you may incur during the transferring of the diamonds over to your country. Finally,the diamond weight in question is 42.550 Carats.Conclusively,i wish you send me a reply immediately as soon as you receive this proposal, so that we shall arrange on how to lift this consignment out of Dakar Senegal to your country. On commencement,this transaction will take (7) working days to be accomplished.A certificate of ownership, and the Lab-test result certificate of the diamonds would be fax to you immediately i receive your urgent and positive reply.Until then,i remain with the best regards. My alternative email address is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>) Regards, Samson.


Thank you \{{ FirstNames }} for your generous gift of \{{ TotalAmount | Format:'#,##0.00 }} to \{{ 'Global' | Attribute:'OrganizationName' }}{% if AccountNumberMasked %} from your account ending in {{ AccountNumberMasked }}{% endif %}. Because you gave, we'll be able to reach more people far from God and teach them to follow Jesus step by step. Below is the confirmation number and details of your gift.
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Check Gmail for all unread emails every:
minute(s).
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account(s).
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| Boundary |
| Boundary will find the edge boundary of your component selection - edges and vertices are implicitly converted to faces |
| ByronsPolyTools -Flag ... | ||
| LongName | ShortName | Description |
| -boundary | -bnd | - converts your component selection to its edge boundary |
| LongName | ShortName | --Additional Flags-- |
| -autoSwitchComponentType | -ast | - automatically switch the component mask to edges Example: ByronsPolyTools -er -ast -mec 10 |
| Examples |
| Grow/Shrink |


Danny Rose admits he turned off TV upset as England players were racially abused in Bulgaria
The Tottenham left-back was not part of the squad that travelled to Sofia and could not bear to watch the disgraceful scenes that unfolded in the Euro 2020 qualifier
by John Cross, https://www.facebook.com/johncrossmirror/Danny Rose has revealed he switched off his TV because he could not bear to watch the shameful scenes of England’s game in Bulgaria.
Rose was suspended and missed last month’s Euro 2020 qualifier in Sofia when England players were subjected to sickening racist abuse.
Bulgaria escaped with a paltry £65,000 fine and two game stadium closure - one of which was suspended for two years - and Rose admits he has been left angry by the fall-out.
England full back Rose told the BBC: “To be honest with you I couldn't watch it. It got to just before half-time and there was a debate about whether the ref was going to call the game off and after that I couldn't watch it.
“It was obviously difficult to watch to see the lads put in situations for the first time that were foreign to us because we don't encounter that while we are playing here in England.
"It was difficult to watch but Harry (Kane) and the lads conducted themselves in a professional manner and I'm glad no-one was physically abused over there.
“I have said what I have said in the past about the punishments and stuff and after that my views are no different. My views are still the same, I have got nothing to say about things like that.
“Until harsher punishments are in place then I am not going to keep talking for the sake of talking, I said what I had to say and people agreed or disagreed.
“Now we are six, seven, eight months down the line and things are still happening after not-so severe punishments so I am fully prepared for it to keep happening for the foreseeable future and we will just have to hope something changes.”


This topic describes how to run a Geode cache transaction.
Applications manage transactions on a per-cache basis. A Geode cache transaction starts with a CacheTransactionManager.begin
method and continues with a series of operations, which are typically region operations such as region create, update, clear and destroy. The begin, commit, and rollback are directly controlled by the application. A commit, failed commit, or voluntary rollback by the transaction manager ends the transaction.
You can run transactions on any type of cache region except regions with global scope. An operation attempted on a region with global scope throws an UnsupportedOperationException
exception.
A transaction may not be nested within another transaction. An attempt to begin a nested transaction will throw an IllegalStateException
exception.
This discussion centers on transactions on replicated and partitioned regions. If you use non-replicated distributed regions, follow the guidelines for replicated regions.
- Configure the cache copy-on-read behavior in the members hosting the transactional data, or perform cache updates that avoid in-place changes. This allows the transaction manager to control when cache updates are visible outside the transaction. See Setting Global Copy on Read.
Configure your regions for transactions in the members hosting the transactional data.
If you use… then you should… replicated regions Use distributed-ack
scope. The region shortcuts specifyingREPLICATE
usedistributed-ack
scope. This is particularly important if you have more than one data producer. With one data producer, you can safely usedistributed-no-ack
.partitioned regions Custom partition and colocate data among regions so all the data for any single transaction is hosted by a single member. If the transaction is run from a member other than the one hosting the data, the transaction will run by proxy in the member hosting the data. The partitioned region must be defined for the application that runs the transaction, but the data can be hosted in a remote member. persistent regions Configure Geode to allow transactions on persistent regions. By default, the configuration does not allow transactions on persistent regions. Enable the use of transactions on persistent regions by setting the property gemfire.ALLOW_PERSISTENT_TRANSACTIONS
to true.a mix of partitioned and replicated regions Make sure any replicated region involved in the transaction is hosted on every member that hosts the partitioned region data. All data for a single transaction must reside within a single host. delta propagation Set the region attribute cloning-enabled
to true. This lets Geode do conflict checks at commit time. Without this, the transaction will throw anUnsupportedOperationInTransactionException
exception.global JTA transactions with only Geode cache transactions Set the region attribute ignore-jta
to true for all regions that you do not want to participate in JTA global transactions. It is false by default. For instructions on how to run a JTA global transaction, see JTA Global Transactions with Geode.Update your cache event handler and transaction event handler implementations to handle your transactions. Cache event handlers may be used with transactions. Cache listeners are called after the commit, instead of after each cache operation, and the cache listeners receive conflated transaction events. Cache writers and loaders are called as usual, at the time of the operation.
Follow these additional guidelines when writing cache event handler callbacks:
- Make sure cache callbacks are transactionally aware, because a transactional operation could launch callbacks that are not transactional.
- Make sure cache listeners will operate properly, given entry event conflation. Two events for the same key are conflated by removing the existing event and queuing the new event.
See Using Cache Writer and Cache Listener Plug-Ins for more information.
Transaction event handlers are available. Transaction event handlers are cache-wide. You can install one transaction writer and any number of transaction listeners. Follow these guidelines:
- Implement with synchronization for thread safety. Listener and writer handlers may be invoked at the same time by different threads for different transactions.
- Keep transactional callback implementations lightweight, and avoid doing anything that might cause the callbacks to block.
Write the transaction code. For example:
CacheTransactionManager txManager = cache.getCacheTransactionManager(); try { txManager.begin(); // ... do work txManager.commit(); } catch (CommitConflictException conflict) { // ... do necessary work for a transaction that failed on commit }
Follow these guidelines when writing the transaction:
- Start each transaction with a begin operation.
- Consider whether you will want to suspend and resume the transaction. If some operations should not be part of the transaction, you may want to suspend the transaction while performing non-transactional operations. After the non-transactional operations are complete, you can resume the transaction. See Basic Suspend and Resume Transaction Example for an example.
- If your transaction operates on a mix of partitioned and replicated regions, do the first region operation on an entry of the partitioned region. This sets the host for the entire transaction.
- If you did not configure copy-on-read to true, be sure all cache updates avoid in-place changes.
- Take into account the behavior of transactional and non-transactional operations. All transactional operations that are run after the begin and before the commit or rollback are included in the transaction.
- End each transaction with a commit or a rollback. Do not leave any transaction in an uncommitted or unrolled back state. Transactions do not time out, so they will remain for the life of the application.
Review all of your code for compatibility with transactions. When you commit a transaction, while the commit is in process, the changes are visible in the distributed cache. This provides better performance than locking everything involved with the transaction updates, but it means that another process accessing data used in the transaction might get some data in the pre-transaction state and some in the post-transaction state.
For example, suppose keys 1 and 2 are modified within a transaction, such that both values change from A to B. In another thread, it is possible to read key 1 with value B and key 2 with value A, after the commit begins, but before the commit completes. This is possible due to the nature of Geode reads. This choice sacrifices atomic visibility in favor of performance; reads do not block writes, and writes do not block reads.