Input: [Issue] Memory Error. This causes a debug output like the following to appear. Traceback (most recent call last): File "F:\Bethesda Softworks\Oblivion\Mopy\bash\basher.py", line 5349, in OnCloseWindow self.SaveSettings() File "F:\Bethesda Softworks\Oblivion\Mopy\bash\basher.py", line 5361, in SaveSettings self.notebook.GetPage(index).OnCloseWindow() File "F:\Bethesda Softworks\Oblivion\Mopy\bash\basher.py", line 2554, in OnCloseWindow bosh.modInfos.table.save() File "F:\Bethesda Softworks\Oblivion\Mopy\bash\bolt.py", line 2158, in save self.hasChanged = not dictFile.save() File "F:\Bethesda Softworks\Oblivion\Mopy\bash\bosh.py", line 315, in save saved = bolt.PickleDict.save(self) File "F:\Bethesda Softworks\Oblivion\Mopy\bash\bolt.py", line 1910, in save cPickle.dump(data,out,-1) MemoryError [Solution] If you start seeing this error, it means you have enough information in BAIN to push Wrye Bash to the 2GB limit of memory for 32-bit applications. Either: Avoid rebuilding the Bashed Patch after using BAIN. Instead, restart Wrye Bash, then rebuild the Bashed Patch. If running the Python source, try enabling the LAA flag on python.exe and pythonw.exe. For 64-bit OS users, this may allow Wrye Bash up to almost 4GB of memory before crashing. If running the Standalone executable, try enabling the LAA flag on Wrye Bash.exe. If you do not need access to CBash, you can setup your Python environment using 64-bit Python. [Cause]

Output: This is Wrye Bash running out of memory while trying to save its settings. Usually this will occur when a user has a very large BAIN setup, and it will happen after rebuilding the Bashed Patch. Saving Wrye Bash's settings involves some memory overhead, so usually happens while saving settings.


Input: [Issue] Wrye Bash will not start, and no Bug Dump can be generated [Solution] Reinstall Wrye Bash to a directory without unicode characters. [Cause]

Output: Wrye Bash is installed in a directory with unicode characters, and the Python interpreter has problems importing files in such directories.


Input: [metric] meta yml conforms to known spec [remedy]

Output: META.yml does not conform to any recognised META.yml Spec. Take a look at the META.yml Spec at http://module-build.sourceforge.net/META-spec-v1.4.html (for version 1.4) or http://search.cpan.org/perldoc?CPAN::Meta::Spec (for version 2), and change your META.yml accordingly.


Input: [metric] has human readable license [remedy]

Output: This distribution does not have a license defined in the documentation or in a file called LICENSE Add a section called "LICENSE" to the documentation, or add a file named LICENSE to the distribution.


Input: [metric] has license in source file [remedy]

Output: Does not have license information in any of its source files Add =head1 LICENSE and the text of the license to the main module in your code.


Input: [metric] use strict [remedy]

Output: This distribution does not 'use strict;' (or its equivalents) in all of its modules. Note that this is not about the actual strictness of the modules. It's bad if nobody can tell whether the modules are strictly written or not, without reading the source code of your favorite clever module that actually enforces strictness. In other words, it's bad if someone feels the need to add 'use strict' to your modules. Add 'use strict' (or its equivalents) to all modules, or convince us that your favorite module is well-known enough and people can easily see the modules are strictly written.


Input: [metric] no pod errors [remedy]

Output: The documentation for this distribution contains syntactic errors in its POD. Note that this metric tests all .pl, .pm and .pod files, even if they are in t/. See 'pod_message' in the dist error view for more info. Remove the POD errors. You can check for POD errors automatically by including Test::Pod to your test suite.


Input: [metric] consistent version [remedy]

Output: This distribution has .pm files with inconsistent versions. Split the distribution, or fix the version numbers to make them consistent (use the highest version number to avoid version downgrade).


Input: [metric] package version matches dist version [remedy]

Output: None of the package versions in this distribution matches the distribution version. Fix the version(s).


Input: [Method name] check [Description]

Output: Asset that the nested set data is valid.

API17:JTableNested - Joomla! Documentation


Input: [Method name] debug [Description]

Output: Sets the debug level on or off.

API17:JTableNested - Joomla! Documentation


Input: [Method name] delete [Description]

Output: Method to delete a node, and optionally its child nodes, from the table.

API17:JTableNested - Joomla! Documentation


Input: [Method name] getPath [Description]

Output: Method to get an array of nodes from a given node to its root.

API17:JTableNested - Joomla! Documentation


Input: [Method name] getRootId [Description]

Output: Gets the ID of the root item in the tree.

API17:JTableNested - Joomla! Documentation


Input: [Method name] getTree [Description]

Output: Method to get a node and all its child nodes.

API17:JTableNested - Joomla! Documentation


Input: [Method name] isLeaf [Description]

Output: Method to determine if a node is a leaf node in the tree (has no children).

API17:JTableNested - Joomla! Documentation


Input: [Method name] move [Description]

Output: Method to move a row in the ordering sequence of a group of rows defined by an SQL WHERE clause.

API17:JTableNested - Joomla! Documentation


Input: [Method name] moveByReference [Description]

Output: Method to move a node and its children to a new location in the tree.

API17:JTableNested - Joomla! Documentation


Input: [Method name] orderDown [Description]

Output: Method to move a node one position to the right in the same level.

API17:JTableNested - Joomla! Documentation


Input: [Method name] orderUp [Description]

Output: Method to move a node one position to the left in the same level.

API17:JTableNested - Joomla! Documentation


Input: [Method name] publish [Description]

Output: Method to set the publishing state for a node or list of nodes in the database table.

API17:JTableNested - Joomla! Documentation


Input: [Method name] rebuild [Description]

Output: Method to recursively rebuild the whole nested set tree.

API17:JTableNested - Joomla! Documentation


Input: [Method name] rebuildPath [Description]

Output: Method to rebuild the node's path field from the alias values of the nodes from the current node to the root node of the tree.

API17:JTableNested - Joomla! Documentation


Input: [Method name] saveorder [Description]

Output: Method to update order of table rows.

API17:JTableNested - Joomla! Documentation


Input: [Method name] setLocation [Description]

Output: Method to set the location of a node in the tree object.

API17:JTableNested - Joomla! Documentation


Input: [Method name] store [Description]

Output: Method to store a node in the database table.

API17:JTableNested - Joomla! Documentation


Input: [Method name] _getNode [Description]

Output: Method to get nested set properties for a node in the tree.

API17:JTableNested - Joomla! Documentation


Input: [Method name] _getTreeRepositionData [Description]

Output: Method to get various data necessary to make room in the tree at a location for a node and its children.

API17:JTableNested - Joomla! Documentation


Input: [Item] Race [Type of coding] Backcoding [Method of coding]

Output: Automated with clerical follow-up

Chapter 10. Data Preparation and Processing for Housing Units and Group Quarters - Design and Methodology: American Community Survey - Survey ACS 2007 (1-Year Estimates) - Social Explorer


Input: [Item] Hispanic origin [Type of coding] Backcoding [Method of coding]

Output: Automated with clerical follow-up

Chapter 10. Data Preparation and Processing for Housing Units and Group Quarters - Design and Methodology: American Community Survey - Survey ACS 2007 (1-Year Estimates) - Social Explorer


Input: [Item] Ancestry [Type of coding] Backcoding [Method of coding]

Output: Automated with clerical follow-up

Chapter 10. Data Preparation and Processing for Housing Units and Group Quarters - Design and Methodology: American Community Survey - Survey ACS 2007 (1-Year Estimates) - Social Explorer


Input: [Item] Language [Type of coding] Backcoding [Method of coding]

Output: Automated with clerical follow-up

Chapter 10. Data Preparation and Processing for Housing Units and Group Quarters - Design and Methodology: American Community Survey - Survey ACS 2007 (1-Year Estimates) - Social Explorer


Input: [Item] Industry [Type of coding] Industry [Method of coding]

Output: Clerical

Chapter 10. Data Preparation and Processing for Housing Units and Group Quarters - Design and Methodology: American Community Survey - Survey ACS 2007 (1-Year Estimates) - Social Explorer


Input: [Item] Occupation [Type of coding] Occupation [Method of coding]

Output: Clerical

Chapter 10. Data Preparation and Processing for Housing Units and Group Quarters - Design and Methodology: American Community Survey - Survey ACS 2007 (1-Year Estimates) - Social Explorer


Input: [Item] Place of birth [Type of coding] Geocoding [Method of coding]

Output: Automated with clerical follow-up

Chapter 10. Data Preparation and Processing for Housing Units and Group Quarters - Design and Methodology: American Community Survey - Survey ACS 2007 (1-Year Estimates) - Social Explorer


Input: [Item] Migration [Type of coding] Geocoding [Method of coding]

Output: Automated with clerical follow-up

Chapter 10. Data Preparation and Processing for Housing Units and Group Quarters - Design and Methodology: American Community Survey - Survey ACS 2007 (1-Year Estimates) - Social Explorer


Input: [Item] Place of work [Type of coding] Geocoding [Method of coding]

Output: Automated with clerical follow-up

Chapter 10. Data Preparation and Processing for Housing Units and Group Quarters - Design and Methodology: American Community Survey - Survey ACS 2007 (1-Year Estimates) - Social Explorer


Input: [Feature] Web API [Notes] Framework to build an HTTP set of endpoints representing the Web API of your application. [ASP.NET]

Output: Both

Visual Studio 2012 for ASP.NET Developers | Dr Dobb's


Input: [Feature] Bundling and minification [Notes] Combines individual resource files into a single download and minifies JavaScript files. [ASP.NET]

Output: Both

Visual Studio 2012 for ASP.NET Developers | Dr Dobb's


Input: [Feature] Asynchronous code [Notes] Full support for new C# keywords for asynchronous operations. [ASP.NET]

Output: Both

Visual Studio 2012 for ASP.NET Developers | Dr Dobb's


Input: [Feature] User authentication via social networks [Notes] ASP.NET authentication now supports OAuth and can be easily coded to authenticate via Twitter or Facebook. [ASP.NET]

Output: Both

Visual Studio 2012 for ASP.NET Developers | Dr Dobb's


Input: [Feature] Mobile development in ASP.NET MVC [Notes] In ASP.NET MVC, you have ad hoc project templates and features (i.e., display mode) to switch between mobile views. [ASP.NET]

Output: MVC only

Visual Studio 2012 for ASP.NET Developers | Dr Dobb's


Input: [Feature] Model binding in Web Forms [Notes] Ability to use page methods instead of data source objects to perform CRUD operations from within data-bound controls such as GridView. [ASP.NET]

Output: Web Forms only

Visual Studio 2012 for ASP.NET Developers | Dr Dobb's


Input: [Feature] Strongly typed binding in Web Forms [Notes] Ability to indicate explicitly the type of the data item being bound to a data control. [ASP.NET]

Output: Web Forms only

Visual Studio 2012 for ASP.NET Developers | Dr Dobb's


Input: [Feature] WebSockets [Notes] New classes to support and create WebSockets endpoints. [ASP.NET]

Output: Both

Visual Studio 2012 for ASP.NET Developers | Dr Dobb's


Input: [Feature] HTML5 support [Notes] New server controls and improvements to existing controls to better support HTML5 elements and input validation. [ASP.NET]

Output: Web Forms only

Visual Studio 2012 for ASP.NET Developers | Dr Dobb's


Input: [Feature] ASP.NET configuration improvement [Notes] New configuration settings to fine-tune site performance. [ASP.NET]

Output: Both

Visual Studio 2012 for ASP.NET Developers | Dr Dobb's


Input: [Type of Return] ER-1 [Periodicity] Monthly [Who Can File] Manufacturers of Central Excise, other than those who are required or entitled to file ER-2 or ER-3 returns [Due Date For Filing]

Output: 10th

15th of month succeeding completed quarter


Input: [Type of Return] ER-2 [Periodicity] Monthly [Who Can File] Manufacturers who are 100% EOUs(Export Oriented Units) and are removing goods into the domestic tariff area [Due Date For Filing]

Output: 10th

15th of month succeeding completed quarter


Input: [Type of Return] ER-> [Periodicity] Quaterly [Who Can File] Manufacturers availing exemption on the basis of value of their annual clearance, manufacturer of processed yarn, unprocessed fabrics falling under chapters 50 through 55,58 or 60 of the Central Excise Tariff or manufacturers of readymade garments. [Due Date For Filing]

Output: 20th of completed quarter

15th of month succeeding completed quarter


Input: [Type of Return] ER-4 [Periodicity] Yearly [Who Can File] Annual Financial information statement to be submitted by manufacturers who paid duty of excise more than Rs.One crore in the preceding financial year. [Due Date For Filing]

Output: 30th November

15th of month succeeding completed quarter


Input: [Type of Return] ER-5 [Periodicity] Yearly [Who Can File] Annual return of information relating to principal inputs used in the manufacture of finished goods. Filed by manufacturers who paid duty of excise more than Rs. One crore in the preceding financial year [Due Date For Filing]

Output: 30th April

15th of month succeeding completed quarter


Input: [Type of Return] ER-6 [Periodicity] Monthly [Who Can File] Monthly return of information relating to principal inputs on which cenvat credit was availed. Filed by manufacturers who paid duty of excise in excess of Rs.One crore in the preceding financial year. [Due Date For Filing]

Output: 10th

15th of month succeeding completed quarter


Input: [Type of Return] Dealer [Periodicity] Quaterly [Who Can File] Filed by registered first stage and second stage dealers giving details of the invoices issued by them and documents based on which credit passed on. [Due Date For Filing]

Output: 15th of month succeeding completed quarter

15th of month succeeding completed quarter


Input: [Type of Return] ST-3 [Periodicity] Half Yearly [Who Can File] Filed by Service Tax assessees [Due Date For Filing]

Output: 25th April/25th October

15th of month succeeding completed quarter


Input: [Factor] Peak expiratory flow [Mild attack] 80% to 100% of personal best [Moderate attack] 50% to 79% of personal best [Severe attack]

Output: Less than 50% of personal best

Asthma in Children: Knowing How Bad an Attack Is

Gauging the severity of your child's asthma attack


Input: [Factor] Breathing [Mild attack] Normal or slightly faster [Moderate attack] Faster than normal [Severe attack]

Output: Rapid, and the child may appear preoccupied with breathing; may want to sit upright to help breathing

Asthma in Children: Knowing How Bad an Attack Is


Input: [Factor] Breath [Mild attack] Mild or no shortness of breath; can speak in full sentences [Moderate attack] Short of breath; can speak in short phrases or parts of sentences [Severe attack]

Output: Very short of breath; speaks in single words or short phrases

Asthma in Children: Knowing How Bad an Attack Is


Input: [Factor] Chest [Mild attack] Does not or slightly uses chest muscles to breathe [Moderate attack] Uses chest and neck muscles to breathe. The skin between, under, and above the ribs collapses inward with each breath. [Severe attack]

Output: Uses chest and neck muscles to breathe and may open nostrils wide; may clutch at the chest

Asthma in Children: Knowing How Bad an Attack Is


Input: [Factor] Skin [Mild attack] Normal skin color [Moderate attack] Pale skin color [Severe attack]

Output: Very pale or bluish skin color; may sweat more than normal

Asthma in Children: Knowing How Bad an Attack Is


Input: [Factor] Wheezing [Mild attack] Wheezes while breathing out [Moderate attack] Wheezes while breathing in and out [Severe attack]

Output: Does not wheeze while breathing. This indicates little or no air in the airways.

Asthma in Children: Knowing How Bad an Attack Is


Input: [Factor] Alertness [Mild attack] Normally alert [Moderate attack] Normally alert [Severe attack]

Output: Not as alert as usual and may appear anxious

Asthma in Children: Knowing How Bad an Attack Is


Input: [Key Terms] Acquisitions (Proved Reserves) [Definition]

Output: The volume of proved reserves gained by the purchase of an existing fields or properties, from the date of purchase or transfer.

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] Adjustments (Proved Reserves) [Definition]

Output: The quantity which preserves an exact annual reserves balance within each State or State subdivision of the following form: Adjustments + Revision Increases - Revision Decreases - Sales + Acquisitions + Extensions + New Field Discoveries + New Reservoir Discoveries in Old Fields - Report Year Production = Published Proved Reserves at End of Report Year These adjustments are the yearly changes in the published reserve estimates that cannot be attributed to the estimates for other reserve change categories because of the survey and statistical estimation methods employed. For example, variations as a result of changes in the operator frame, different random samples or imputations for missing or unreported reserve changes, could contribute to adjustments.

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] Base (cushion) gas [Definition]

Output: The volume of gas needed as a permanent inventory to maintain adequate reservoir pressures and deliverability rates throughout the withdrawal season. All native gas is included in the base gas volume.

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] Citygate [Definition]

Output: A point or measuring station at which a distributing gas utility receives gas from a natural gas pipeline company or transmission system.

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] Coalbed Methane [Definition]

Output: Methane is generated during coal formation and is contained in the coal microstructure. Typical recovery entails pumping water out of the coal to allow the gas to escape. Methane is the principal component of natural gas. Coalbed methane can be added to natural gas pipelines without any special treatment.

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] Commercial Price [Definition]

Output: The price of gas used by nonmanufacturing establishments or agencies primarily engaged in the sale of goods or services such as hotels, restaurants, wholesale and retail stores and other service enterprises; and gas used by local, State and Federal agencies engaged in nonmanufacturing activities.

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] Delivered (Gas) [Definition]

Output: The physical transfer of natural, synthetic, and/or supplemental gas from facilities operated by the responding company to facilities operated by others or to consumers.

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] Dry Natural Gas [Definition]

Output: Natural gas which remains after: 1) the liquefiable hydrocarbon portion has been removed from the gas stream (i.e., gas after lease, field, and/or plant separation); and 2) any volumes of nonhydrocarbon gases have been removed where they occur in sufficient quantity to render the gas unmarketable. (Note: Dry natural gas is also known as consumer-grade natural gas. The parameters for measurement are cubic feet at 60 degrees Fahrenheit and 14.73 pounds per square inch absolute.)

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] Dry Natural Gas Production [Definition]

Output: The process of producing consumer-grade natural gas. Natural gas withdrawn from reservoirs is reduced by volumes used at the production (lease) site and by processing losses. Volumes used at the production site include (1) the volume returned to reservoirs in cycling, repressuring of oil reservoirs, and conservation operations; and (2) gas vented and flared. Processing losses include (1) nonhydrocarbon gases (e.g., water vapor, carbon dioxide, helium, hydrogen sulfide, and nitrogen) removed from the gas stream; and (2) gas converted to liquid form, such as lease condensate and plant liquids. Volumes of dry gas withdrawn from gas storage reservoirs are not considered part of production. Dry natural gas production equals marketed production less extraction loss.

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] Electric Power Consumption [Definition]

Output: Gas used as fuel in the electric power sector.

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] Electric Power Price [Definition]

Output: The price of gas used by electricity generators (regulated utilities and non-regulated power producers) whose line of business is the generation of power.

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] Electric Power Sector [Definition]

Output: An energy-consuming sector that consists of electricity-only and combined heat and power (CHP) plants whose primary business is to sell electricity, or electricity and heat, to the public -i.e., North American Industry Classification System code 22 for plants. Combined heat and power plants that identify themselves as primarily in the commercial or industrial sectors are reported in those sectors.

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] Exports [Definition]

Output: Natural Gas deliveries out of the Continental United States and Alaska to foreign countries.

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] Extensions (Proved Reserves) [Definition]

Output: The reserves credited to a reservoir because of enlargement of its proved area. Normally the ultimate size of newly discovered fields, or newly discovered reservoirs in old fields, is determined by wells drilled in years subsequent to discovery. When such wells add to the proved area of a previously discovered reservoir, the increase in proved reserves is classified as an extension.

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] Extraction Loss [Definition]

Output: The reduction in volume of natural gas due to the removal of natural gas liquid constituents such as ethane, propane, and butane at natural gas processing plants.

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] Flared [Definition]

Output: Gas disposed of by burning in flares usually at the production sites or at gas processing plants.

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] Gas in storage [Definition]

Output: The sum of base gas plus working gas.

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] Gas Well [Definition]

Output: A well completed for the production of natural gas from one or more gas zones or reservoirs. Such wells contain no completions for the production of crude oil.

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] Gross Withdrawals [Definition]

Output: Full well-stream volume, including all natural gas plant liquids and all nonhydrocarbon gases, but excluding lease condensate. Also includes amounts delivered as royalty payments or consumed in field operations.

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] Heating Value [Definition]

Output: The average number of British thermal units per cubic foot of natural gas as determined from tests of fuel samples.

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] Imports [Definition]

Output: Natural Gas received in the Continental United States (including Alaska) from a foreign country.

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] Industrial Consumption [Definition]

Output: Natural gas used for heat, power, or chemical feedstock by manufacturing establishments or those engaged in mining or other mineral extraction as well as consumers in agriculture, forestry, and fisheries. Also included in industrial consumption are generators that produce electricity and/or useful thermal output primarily to support the above-mentioned industrial activities.

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] Industrial Price [Definition]

Output: The price of natural gas used for heat, power, or chemical feedstock by manufacturing establishments or those engaged in mining or other mineral extraction as well as consumers in agriculture, forestry, fisheries and construction.

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] Lease Fuel [Definition]

Output: Natural gas used in well, field, and lease operations, such as gas used in drilling operations, heaters, dehydrators, and field compressors.

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] Liquefied Natural Gas [Definition]

Output: Natural gas (primarily methane) that has been liquefied by reducing its temperature to -260 degrees Fahrenheit at atmospheric pressure.

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] Marketed Production [Definition]

Output: Gross withdrawals less gas used for repressuring, quantities vented and flared, and nonhydrocarbon gases removed in treating or processing operations. Includes all quantities of gas used in field and processing plant operations.

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] Natural Gas [Definition]

Output: A gaseous mixture of hydrocarbon compounds, the primary one being methane.

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] Natural Gas Processed [Definition]

Output: Natural gas that has gone through a processing plant.

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] Natural Gas Processing Plant [Definition]

Output: A facility designed to recover natural gas liquids from a stream of natural gas which may or may not have passed through lease separators and/or field separation facilities. These facilities also control the quality of the natural gas to be marketed. Cycling plants are classified as natural gas processing plants.

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] New Field Discoveries (Proved Reserves) [Definition]

Output: The volumes of proved reserves of crude oil, natural gas and/or natural gas liquids discovered in new fields during the report year.

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] New Reservoir Discoveries in Old Fields (Proved Reserves) [Definition]

Output: The volumes of proved reserves of crude oil, natural gas, and/or natural gas liquids discovered during the report year in new reservoir(s) located in old fields.

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] Nominal Price [Definition]

Output: The price paid for a product or service at the time of the transaction. Nominal prices are those that have not been adjusted to remove the effect of changes in the purchasing power of the dollar; they reflect buying power in the year in which the transaction occurred.

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] Nonhydrocarbon Gases [Definition]

Output: Typical nonhydrocarbon gases that may be present in reservoir natural gas, such as carbon dioxide, helium, hydrogen sulfide, and nitrogen.

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] Oil Well (Casinghead) Gas [Definition]

Output: Natural gas produced along with crude oil from oil wells. It contains either dissolved or associated gas or both.

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] Pipeline [Definition]

Output: A continuous pipe conduit, complete with such equipment as valves, compressor stations, communications systems, and meters, for transporting natural and/or supplemental gas from one point to another, usually from a point in or beyond the producing field or processing plant to another pipeline or to points of use. Also refers to a company operating such facilities.

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] Pipeline Fuel [Definition]

Output: Gas consumed in the operation of pipelines, primarily in compressors.

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] Plant Fuel [Definition]

Output: Natural gas used as fuel in natural gas processing plants.

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] Production [Definition]

Output: The volume of natural gas withdrawn from reservoirs less (1) the volume returned to such reservoirs in cycling, repressuring of oil reservoirs, and conservation operations; less (2) shrinkage resulting from the removal of lease condensate; and less (3) nonhydrocarbon gases where they occur in sufficient quantity to render the gas unmarketable. Volumes of gas withdrawn from gas storage reservoirs and native gas, which has been transferred to the storage category, are not considered production. Flared and vented gas is also considered production. (This differs from "Marketed Production" which excludes flared and vented gas.)

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] Production of Natural Gas, Dry (Proved Reserves) [Definition]

Output: The volume of natural gas withdrawn from reservoirs during the report year less (1) the volume returned to such reservoirs in cycling, repressuring of oil reservoirs, and conservation operations; less (2) shrinkage resulting from the removal of lease condensate and plant liquids; and less (3) nonhydrocarbon gases where they occur in sufficient quantity to render the gas unmarketable. Volumes of gas withdrawn from gas storage reservoirs and native gas, which has been transferred to the storage category, are not considered production. This is not the same as marketed production, because the latter also excludes vented and flared gas, but contains plant liquids. For estimation methodology, see Estimation of Reserves and Resouces.

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] Proved Reserves [Definition]

Output: Proved reserves of natural gas as of December 31 of the report year are the estimated quantities which analysis of geological and engineering data demonstrate with reasonable certainty to be recoverable in future years from known reservoirs under existing economic and operating conditions. Reservoirs are considered proved if economic producibility is supported by actual production or conclusive formation test (drill stem or wire line), or if economic producibility is supported by core analyses and/or electric or other log interpretations. The area of a gas reservoir considered proved includes: (1) that portion delineated by drilling and defined by gas -- oil and/or gas -- water contacts, if any; and (2) the immediately adjoining portions not yet drilled, but which can be reasonably judged as economically productive on the basis of available geological and engineering data. In the absence of information on fluid contacts, the lowest known structural occurrence of hydrocarbons is considered to be the lower proved limit of the reservoir. Volumes of natural gas placed in underground storage are not to be considered proved reserves. For natural gas, wet after lease seperation, an appropriate reduction in the reservoir gas volume has been made to cover the removal of the liquefiable portions of the gas in lease and/or field separation facilities and the exclusion of nonhydrocarbon gases where they occur in sufficient quantity to reder the gas unmarketable. For dry natural gas, an appropriate reduction in the gas volume has been made to cover the removal of the liquefiable portions of the gas in lease and/or field separation facilities, and in natural gas processing plants, and the exclusion of nonhydrocarbon gases where they occur in sufficient quantity to render the gas unmarketable. It is not necessary that production, gathering, or transportation facilities be installed or operative for a reservoir to be considered proved. It is to be assumed that compression will be initiated if and when economically justified.

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] Repressuring [Definition]

Output: The injection of gas into oil or gas reservoir formations to effect greater ultimate recovery.

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] Residential Consumption [Definition]

Output: Gas used in private dwellings, including apartments, for heating, air-conditioning, cooking, water heating, and other household uses.

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] Residential Price [Definition]

Output: The price of gas used in private dwellings, including apartments, for heating, cooking, water heating, and other household uses.

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] Revisions (Proved Reserves) [Definition]

Output: Changes to prior year-end proved reserves estimates, either positive or negative, resulting from new information other than an increase in proved acreage (extension). Revisions include increases of proved reserves associated with the installation of improved recovery techniques or equipment. They also include correction of prior report year arithmetical or clerical errors and adjustments to prior year-end production volumes to the extent that these alter reported prior year reserves estimates.

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] Sales (Proved Reserves) [Definition]

Output: The volume of proved reserves deducted from an operator's total reserves when selling an existing field or property, during the calendar year.

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] Shale Gas [Definition]

Output: Natural gas produced from organic (black) shale formations.

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] Storage Additions (LNG) [Definition]

Output: Volumes of gas injected or otherwise added to underground natural gas reservoirs or liquefied natural gas storage.

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] Storage Capacity [Definition]

Output: The present developed maximum operating capacity.

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] Storage Withdrawals (LNG) [Definition]

Output: Total volume of gas withdrawn from underground storage or from liquefied natural gas storage over a specified amount of time.

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] Underground Gas Storage [Definition]

Output: The use of sub-surface facilities for storing gas that has been transferred from its original location. The facilities are usually hollowed-out salt domes, natural geological reservoirs (depleted oil or gas fields) or water-bearing sands topped by an impermeable cap rock (aquifer).

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] Underground Storage Injections [Definition]

Output: Gas from extraneous sources put into underground storage reservoirs.

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] Underground Storage Withdrawals [Definition]

Output: Gas removed from underground storage reservoirs.

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] Vehicle Fuel Consumption [Definition]

Output: The quantity of fuel used by vehicles. Vehicle fuel consumption is computed as the vehicle miles traveled divided by the fuel efficiency reported in miles per gallon (MPG). Vehicle fuel consumption is derived from the actual vehicle fuel mileage collected and the assigned MPGs obtained from EPA certification files adjusted for on-road driving.

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] Vented [Definition]

Output: Gas released into the air on the production site or at processing plants.

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] Wellhead Price [Definition]

Output: Price of natural gas calculated by dividing the total reported value at the wellhead by the total quantity produced as reported by the appropriate agencies of individual producing States and the U.S. Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement. The price includes all costs prior to shipment from the lease, including gathering and compression costs, in addition to State production, severance, and similar charges. The Wellhead Price estimate has been discontinued as of January 2013.

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Key Terms] Working (top storage) gas [Definition]

Output: The volume of total natural gas storage capacity that contains natural gas available for withdrawal.

Table Definitions, Sources, and Explanatory Notes


Input: [Status] TO DO [Description] Make color management options more flexible [Contact] Marcel Wiesweg [Project]

Output: libkdcraw

Difference between revisions of "Schedules/KDE4/4.4 Feature Plan" - KDE TechBase


Input: [Status] TO DO [Description] Improve auto-selection [Contact] Kåre Särs [Project]

Output: libksane

Difference between revisions of "Schedules/KDE4/4.4 Feature Plan" - KDE TechBase


Input: [Status] TO DO [Description] Show Nepomuk info in image meta info [Contact] Aurelien Gateau [Project]

Output: gwenview

Difference between revisions of "Schedules/KDE4/4.4 Feature Plan" - KDE TechBase


Input: [Status] TO DO [Description] Persistent changes [Contact] Aurelien Gateau [Project]

Output: gwenview

Difference between revisions of "Schedules/KDE4/4.4 Feature Plan" - KDE TechBase


Input: [Status] DONE [Description] Folder thumbnails [Contact] Aurelien Gateau [Project]

Output: gwenview

Difference between revisions of "Schedules/KDE4/4.4 Feature Plan" - KDE TechBase


Input: [Status] DONE [Description] Rework start page [Contact] Aurelien Gateau [Project]

Output: gwenview

Difference between revisions of "Schedules/KDE4/4.4 Feature Plan" - KDE TechBase


Input: [Status] DONE [Description] Implement picture importer [Contact] Aurelien Gateau [Project]

Output: gwenview

Difference between revisions of "Schedules/KDE4/4.4 Feature Plan" - KDE TechBase


Input: [Status] DONE [Description] New save-as behavior (go to saved as document) [Contact] Aurelien Gateau [Project]

Output: gwenview

Difference between revisions of "Schedules/KDE4/4.4 Feature Plan" - KDE TechBase


Input: [Status] DONE [Description] External API for handling selections (patch from Matthias Nagl) [Contact] Kåre Särs [Project]

Output: libksane

Difference between revisions of "Schedules/KDE4/4.4 Feature Plan" - KDE TechBase


Input: [Status] DONE [Description] Add basic twain support on Windows [Contact] Kåre Särs [Project]

Output: libksane

Difference between revisions of "Schedules/KDE4/4.4 Feature Plan" - KDE TechBase


Input: [Status] DONE [Description] External API for specifying preview resolution [Contact] Kåre Särs [Project]

Output: libksane

Difference between revisions of "Schedules/KDE4/4.4 Feature Plan" - KDE TechBase


Input: [Status] DONE [Description] Store metadata in libexiv2 containers, do not lossily encode to QByteArray. Bug 183171 [Contact] Marcel Wiesweg [Project]

Output: libkexiv2

Difference between revisions of "Schedules/KDE4/4.4 Feature Plan" - KDE TechBase


Input: [Status] DONE [Description] Expose exiv2 API for accessing embedded previews in RAW files. [Contact] Marcel Wiesweg [Project]

Output: libkexiv2

Difference between revisions of "Schedules/KDE4/4.4 Feature Plan" - KDE TechBase


Input: [Criteria] 1194.21(a) When software is designed to run on a system that has a keyboard, product functions shall be executable from a keyboard where the function itself or the result of performing a function can be discerned textually. [Supporting Features] Product has been developed to meet this standard subject to the remarks on the right

Output: The product was tested for: Logical tab order through the product controls and selectable elements. Consistent use of keyboard keys to perform selection and action Exceptions: 'Cross' icon used to close inline notification messages cannot receive focus. The notification message will however be hidden next time the page is loaded. This issue is tracked with Oracle bug 9474844. Sub-menu drill down icons in the top level navigation menu cannot receive focus. Workaround: Tab to and activate the top level menu item, then on the subsequent loaded page navigate to the specific sub-component. This issue is tracked with Oracle bug 9470069. Some elements in interactive report regions cannot receive focus. Specifically this relates to fields with popup controls used to facilitate selection of a value, where the icon used to open the popup cannot receive focus. Workaround: Enter the text manually in the input box, instead of using the popup. This issue is tracked with Oracle bug 9671431. The column headings in an interactive report region used to sort, hide, filter, group or show help about data are not accessible by keyboard navigation. All of this functionality, with the exception of showing help is available via the interactive report 'Actions' menu. Please see the 'Appendix B, Accessibility' section of the Oracle Application Express Installation Guide for details of how to access the 'Actions' menu with keyboard only and section '6.1.1' of the 'Release Notes' for screen reader access. This issue is tracked with Oracle bug 7655582. The 'Tree View' used on the 'Page Definition' page is not usable with the keyboard. This page has an alternative view available called 'Component View', which should be used if using keyboard only. 'Component View' can be enabled by either tabbing to the 'Switch to Component View' button at the top of this page and pressing 'ENTER' or by using the Application Express development environment with screen reader mode enabled. You can enable screen reader mode in the development environment by selecting the 'Set Screen Reader Mode On' link on the workspace home page. This issue is tracked with Oracle bug 9773584.

Section 1194.21 Software Applications and Operating Systems

Remarks (e.g., definition, equivalent facilitation, scope of support provided)


Input: [Criteria] 1194.21(b) Applications shall not disrupt or disable activated features of other products that are identified as accessibility features, where those features are developed and documented according to industry standards. Applications also shall not disrupt or disable activated features of any operating system that are identified as accessibility features where the application programming interface for those accessibility features has been documented by the manufacturer of the operating system and is available to the product developer. [Supporting Features] Product has been developed to meet this standard subject to the remarks on the right

Output: The product was tested for: Windows or other OS-level color settings are not over-ruled by product.

Remarks (e.g., definition, equivalent facilitation, scope of support provided)


Input: [Criteria] 1194.21(c) A well-defined on-screen indication of the current focus shall be provided that moves among interactive interface elements as the input focus changes. The focus shall be programmatically exposed so that assistive technology can track focus and focus changes. [Supporting Features] Product has been developed to meet this standard subject to the remarks on the right

Output: The product was tested for: Visual cue or feedback to the position of the cursor within the product AT product successfully tracks cursor focus Exceptions: The new inline date pickers used in Oracle Application Express (including interactive report regions) are not usable with a screen reader. Workaround: Enter the date manually into the date input field. This issue is tracked with Oracle bug 9740473. When clicking on any item level help a dialog opens with the help text for the item. In IE, focus is not set to the popup, which makes it difficult to tab to the 'Close' icon in the dialog. This issue is tracked with Oracle bug 9671234. The 'Tree View' used on the 'Page Definition' page is not usable with the keyboard. This page has an alternative view available called 'Component View', which should be used if using keyboard only. 'Component View' can be enabled by either tabbing to the 'Switch to Component View' button at the top of this page and pressing 'ENTER' or by using the Application Express development environment with screen reader mode enabled. You can enable screen reader mode in the development environment by selecting the 'Set Screen Reader Mode On' link on the workspace home page. This issue is tracked with Oracle bug 9773584.

Remarks (e.g., definition, equivalent facilitation, scope of support provided)


Input: [Criteria] 1194.21(d) Sufficient information about a user interface element including the identity, operation and state of the element shall be available to assistive technology. When an image represents a program element, the information conveyed by the image must also be available in text. [Supporting Features] Product has been developed to meet this standard subject to the remarks on the right

Output: The product was tested for: Meaningful icon/image/object identification Exceptions: On the workspace home page, there are 2 regions at the bottom of the page for 'Top Applications' and 'Top Users'. These contain images that display information in a sort of status bar fashion, where the top value for each has a full status bar and then subsequent values have an image with a status bar that is proportional to the top value. This image is missing descriptive alt text. This issue is tracked with Oracle bug 9739868. On the Page Definition in the Application Builder, there is a Page input box with corresponding Page Finder popup icon in the top left of the header region under the breadcrumbs. This can be used to open a Page Finder popup window. The image currently has no ALT tag. As a result, screen readers announce the image source as "icon/view_small link graphic." This issue is tracked with Oracle bug 9739771.

Remarks (e.g., definition, equivalent facilitation, scope of support provided)


Input: [Criteria] 1194.21(e) When bitmap images are used to identify controls, status indicators, or other programmatic elements, the meaning assigned to those images shall be consistent throughout an application's performance. [Supporting Features] Product has been developed to meet this standard subject to the remarks on the right

Output: The product was tested for: Meaningful icon/image/object identification

Remarks (e.g., definition, equivalent facilitation, scope of support provided)


Input: [Criteria] 1194.21(f) Textual information shall be provided through operating system functions for displaying text. The minimum information that shall be made available is text content, text input caret location, and text attributes. [Supporting Features] Product has been developed to meet this standard subject to the remarks on the right

Output: Textual information is provided through standard HTML markup and controls. The browser is responsible for making operating system function calls.

Remarks (e.g., definition, equivalent facilitation, scope of support provided)


Input: [Criteria] 1194.21(g) Applications shall not override user selected contrast and color selections and other individual display attributes. [Supporting Features] Product has been developed to meet this standard subject to the remarks on the right

Output: The product was tested for: Windows or other OS-level color settings are not over-ruled by product. Exceptions: On the 'Page Defintion' page, the title text for each of the component regions on the page ('Page', 'Regions', 'Buttons' etc.) has insufficient contrast to it's background. This issue is tracked with Oracle bug 9739845.

Remarks (e.g., definition, equivalent facilitation, scope of support provided)


Input: [Criteria] 1194.21(h) When animation is displayed, the information shall be displayable in at least one non-animated presentation mode at the option of the user. [Supporting Features] Product has been developed to meet this standard subject to the remarks on the right

Output: This product was tested for: Provision of a non-animated presentation mode for any animation. Exceptions: In Ajax-based interactive report regions, an animated GIF is sometimes used to indicate processing is underway (when filtering a report or loading a chart for example). This information is not available in a non-animated presentation mode. However, the screen reader user will be notified when the update has finished, as interactive report regions are defined as WAI-ARIA Live regions. This issue is tracked with Oracle bug 8243242.

Remarks (e.g., definition, equivalent facilitation, scope of support provided)


Input: [Criteria] 1194.21(i) Color coding shall not be used as the only means of conveying information, indicating an action, prompting a response, or distinguishing a visual element. [Supporting Features] Product has been developed to meet this standard subject to the remarks on the right

Output: The product was tested for: The meaning conveyed by any use of color is duplicated in text or other means.

Remarks (e.g., definition, equivalent facilitation, scope of support provided)


Input: [Criteria] 1194.21(j) When a product permits a user to adjust color and contrast settings, a variety of color selections capable of producing a range of contrast levels shall be provided. [Supporting Features] Product has been developed to meet this standard subject to the remarks on the right

Output: The product was tested for: Windows or other OS-level color settings are not over-ruled by product. Exceptions: On the 'Page Defintion' page, the title text for each of the component regions on the page ('Page', 'Regions', 'Buttons' etc.) has insufficient contrast to it's background. This issue is tracked with Oracle bug 9739845.

Remarks (e.g., definition, equivalent facilitation, scope of support provided)


Input: [Criteria] 1194.21(k) Software shall not use flashing or blinking text, objects, or other elements having a flash or blink frequency greater than 2 Hz and lower than 55 Hz. [Supporting Features] Product has been developed to meet this standard subject to the remarks on the right

Output: The product was tested for: Elements that flash or blink between 2 Hz and 55 Hz

Remarks (e.g., definition, equivalent facilitation, scope of support provided)


Input: [Criteria] 1194.21(l) When electronic forms are used, the form shall allow people using assistive technology to access the information, field elements, and functionality required for completion and submission of the form, including all directions and cues. [Supporting Features] Product has been developed to meet this standard subject to the remarks on the right

Output: The product was tested for: Reading of screen text Screen elements under magnification retain readibility and are recognizable AT product successfully tracks cursor focus Exceptions: Workspace main search fields have no associated label element or title attribute to signal to assistive technology the purpose of the field. It does however have a defaulted value which describes its purpose, (for example, Search Workspace, Search Application and so on). This issue is tracked with Oracle bugs 9733663, 9738655. Form fields in some multi-row edit pages have no associated label element or title attribute to signal to assistive technology the purpose of the field. Workaround: Use the single row view edit for the specific component. This issue is tracked with Oracle bug 8243270. Some form items do have a label tag, but it is empty. This only affects a minority of items in the Application Express development environment. This issue is tracked with Oracle bug 8243264. Some Form Elements in Interactive report region dialogs contain duplicate descriptive text. These contain many Ajax-based dialogs that are used to manage information about those components. Although all form elements have descriptive text (either a corresponding label tag or title attribute), some text is duplicated for similar elements in a few dialogs. This issue is tracked with Oracle bug 7027400.

Remarks (e.g., definition, equivalent facilitation, scope of support provided)


Input: [name] name [constraint] required [description]

Output: The local explicit name of the reference.

Difference between revisions of "SMILA/Documentation/Declarative Services" - Eclipsepedia


Input: [name] interface [constraint] required [description]

Output: The full qualified name of the interface, under which the service is applied to the service registry.

Difference between revisions of "SMILA/Documentation/Declarative Services" - Eclipsepedia


Input: [name] cardinality [constraint] optional [description]

Output: Defines, whether a reference is optional how many service may be bounded by this reference.

Difference between revisions of "SMILA/Documentation/Declarative Services" - Eclipsepedia


Input: [name] policy [constraint] optional [description]

Output: Defines, how to interact with changes at the initial bounded services.

Difference between revisions of "SMILA/Documentation/Declarative Services" - Eclipsepedia


Input: [name] target [constraint] optional [description]

Output: A filter that describes the referenced service more near.

Difference between revisions of "SMILA/Documentation/Declarative Services" - Eclipsepedia


Input: [name] bind [constraint] optional [description]

Output: The name of the method, under which a service may be placed to the component.

Difference between revisions of "SMILA/Documentation/Declarative Services" - Eclipsepedia


Input: [name] unbind [constraint] optional [description]

Output: The name of the method, under which a service may be deleted from the component.

Difference between revisions of "SMILA/Documentation/Declarative Services" - Eclipsepedia


Input: [0] Ability [1] Cast Time [2] Cooldown [3] Force Cost [4] Range [5]

Output: Description

Jedi Consular Basics | Disciplinary Action


Input: [0] Quick Travel [1] 10 sec [2] 30 min [3] None [4] Self [5]

Output: Returns you to your bind point. Equivalent to a WoW Heartstone.

Jedi Consular Basics | Disciplinary Action


Input: [0] Holoconference [1] unknown [2] unknown [3] None [4] Self [5]

Output: unknown

Jedi Consular Basics | Disciplinary Action


Input: [0] Saber Strike [1] Instant [2] None [3] None [4] 4m [5]

Output: Deals 100% damage spread across a flurry of three melee attacks

Jedi Consular Basics | Disciplinary Action


Input: [0] Project [1] Instant [2] 6 sec [3] 45 [4] 15m [5]

Output: Throws debris at the target, dealing moderate kinetic damage. Standard and weak targets take an additional Stun effect for 3 sec.

Jedi Consular Basics | Disciplinary Action


Input: [0] Force Valor [1] Instant [2] None [3] 10 [4] 30m [5]

Output: Buff. Increases target’s attributes and internal elemental resistances for 30 min.

Jedi Consular Basics | Disciplinary Action


Input: [0] Meditation [1] 15 sec (channeled) [2] None [3] None [4] Self [5]

Output: Pause and meditate to restore your health and Force. Interruptable by damage. Not usable in combat.

Jedi Consular Basics | Disciplinary Action


Input: [0] Revive [1] 5 sec [2] None [3] None [4] 10m [5]

Output: Revive an incapacitated player or companion

Jedi Consular Basics | Disciplinary Action


Input: [0] Paint or wallpaper store [C-2] P [C-3] P [C-1]

Commercial Zones C-1, C-2, C-3 - Weber County Wiki


Input: [0] Paperhanger shop [C-2] P [C-3] P [C-1]

Commercial Zones C-1, C-2, C-3 - Weber County Wiki


Input: [0] Park and playground [C-2] P [C-3] P [C-1]

Commercial Zones C-1, C-2, C-3 - Weber County Wiki


Input: [0] Parking lot or garage for passenger automobiles [C-2] C [C-3] C [C-1]

Commercial Zones C-1, C-2, C-3 - Weber County Wiki


Input: [0] Pawnshop [C-2] N [C-3] P [C-1]

Commercial Zones C-1, C-2, C-3 - Weber County Wiki


Input: [0] Penny Arcade [C-2] N [C-3] C [C-1]

Commercial Zones C-1, C-2, C-3 - Weber County Wiki


Input: [0] Pest control and extermination [C-2] P [C-3] P [C-1]

Commercial Zones C-1, C-2, C-3 - Weber County Wiki


Input: [0] Pet and pet supply store [C-2] P [C-3] P [C-1]

Commercial Zones C-1, C-2, C-3 - Weber County Wiki


Input: [0] Pharmacy [C-2] P [C-3] P [C-1]

Commercial Zones C-1, C-2, C-3 - Weber County Wiki


Input: [0] Photographic supplies [C-2] P [C-3] P [C-1]

Commercial Zones C-1, C-2, C-3 - Weber County Wiki


Input: [0] Photo studio [C-2] P [C-3] P [C-1]

Commercial Zones C-1, C-2, C-3 - Weber County Wiki


Input: [0] Physician or surgeon [C-2] P [C-3] P [C-1]

Commercial Zones C-1, C-2, C-3 - Weber County Wiki


Input: [0] Pie manufacture [C-2] P [C-3] P [C-1]

Commercial Zones C-1, C-2, C-3 - Weber County Wiki


Input: [0] Plumbing shop [C-2] C [C-3] P [C-1]

Commercial Zones C-1, C-2, C-3 - Weber County Wiki


Input: [0] Pony ring, without stables [C-2] N [C-3] C [C-1]

Commercial Zones C-1, C-2, C-3 - Weber County Wiki


Input: [0] Pool hall [C-2] N [C-3] P [C-1]

Commercial Zones C-1, C-2, C-3 - Weber County Wiki


Input: [0] Popcorn or nut shop [C-2] P [C-3] P [C-1]

Commercial Zones C-1, C-2, C-3 - Weber County Wiki


Input: [0] Post office [C-2] P [C-3] P [C-1]

Commercial Zones C-1, C-2, C-3 - Weber County Wiki


Input: [0] Printing, lithographing publishing or reproductions sales and services [C-2] C [C-3] P [C-1]

Commercial Zones C-1, C-2, C-3 - Weber County Wiki


Input: [0] Private Liquor Club [C-2] N [C-3] C [C-1]

Commercial Zones C-1, C-2, C-3 - Weber County Wiki


Input: [0] Professional office [C-2] P [C-3] P [C-1]

Commercial Zones C-1, C-2, C-3 - Weber County Wiki


Input: [0] Public Utilities Substation [C-2] C [C-3] C [C-1]

Commercial Zones C-1, C-2, C-3 - Weber County Wiki


Input: [0] Public Building Reserved for future use [C-2] P [C-3] P [C-1]

Commercial Zones C-1, C-2, C-3 - Weber County Wiki


Input: [Irritation of the esophagus] Some persons have difficulty swallowing tablets or capsules, or sometimes take medications without liquid. Tablets or capsules that stay in the esophagus may release chemicals that can irritate the lining of the esophagus. This may cause ulcers, bleeding, perforation, and narrowing (strictures) of the esophagus. The risk of these types of injuries is greater in persons with medical conditions involving the esophagus, including the following: Strictures (narrowing of the esophagus) Scleroderma (hardening of the skin) Achalasia (irregular muscle activity of the esophagus, which delays passage of food) Stroke Certain medications can also cause ulcers in the esophagus when they become lodged there. These include aspirin, certain antibiotics, quinidine, potassium chloride, vitamin C, and iron.

Output: Stand or sit when swallowing medications. Take several swallows of liquid before taking the medication, and swallow the medication with a full 8 oz. glass of liquid. Do not lie down immediately after taking medication, to make sure the pills have gone through the esophagus into the stomach. Notify your doctor if you experience painful swallowing or feel that the medication is sticking in your throat.

NewYork-Presbyterian/Queens - Medications and the Digestive System

Tips to prevent irritation of the esophagus


Input: [Irritation of the esophagus] About esophageal reflux

Output: Tips to avoid reflux

NewYork-Presbyterian/Queens - Medications and the Digestive System

Tips to prevent irritation of the esophagus


Input: [Irritation of the esophagus] Some medications interfere with the action of the sphincter muscle, located between the esophagus and stomach. This muscle allows the passage of food into the stomach after swallowing. This can increase the chances of reflux, or backup of the stomach's acidic contents into the esophagus. Classes of medications that may increase the severity of reflux include the following: Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory agents (NSAIDs) Nitrates Theophylline Calcium channel blockers Oral antibiotics Birth control pills

Output: Avoid coffee, alcohol, chocolate, and fatty or fried foods, which may worsen reflux. Quit, or reduce, smoking. Do not lie down right after eating.

NewYork-Presbyterian/Queens - Medications and the Digestive System

Tips to prevent irritation of the esophagus


Input: [Irritation of the esophagus] Irritation of the stomach

Output: Tips to prevent irritation of the stomach

NewYork-Presbyterian/Queens - Medications and the Digestive System

Tips to prevent irritation of the esophagus


Input: [Irritation of the esophagus] One of the most common irritants to the lining of the stomach is that caused by nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs). This includes drugs such as ibuprofen and other common pain relievers. These drugs weaken the ability of the lining to resist acid made in the stomach and can sometimes lead to inflammation of the stomach lining (gastritis), ulcers, bleeding, or perforation of the lining. Older persons are at greater risk for irritation from these drugs because they are more likely to take these pain relievers for chronic conditions. Persons with a history of peptic ulcers and gastritis are also at risk.

Output: Take coated tablets, which may reduce irritation. Do not drink alcoholic beverages when taking these medications. Take medications with food, or with a full glass of milk or water, which may reduce irritation.

NewYork-Presbyterian/Queens - Medications and the Digestive System

Tips to prevent irritation of the esophagus


Input: [Irritation of the esophagus] Constipation

Output: Tips to prevent constipation

NewYork-Presbyterian/Queens - Medications and the Digestive System

Tips to prevent irritation of the esophagus


Input: [Irritation of the esophagus] A variety of medications can cause constipation. This happens because these medications affect the nerve and muscle activity in the colon (large intestine), resulting in the slow and difficult passage of stool. Medications that may cause constipation include the following: Antihypertensives Anticholinergics Cholestyramine Iron Antacids containing mostly aluminum

Output: Eat a well-balanced diet including fruits, vegetables, and whole grains. Drink plenty of fluids. Exercise regularly. Discuss taking a laxative or stool softener with your doctor.

NewYork-Presbyterian/Queens - Medications and the Digestive System

Tips to prevent irritation of the esophagus


Input: [Irritation of the esophagus] Diarrhea

Output: Tips to prevent diarrhea

NewYork-Presbyterian/Queens - Medications and the Digestive System

Tips to prevent irritation of the esophagus


Input: [Irritation of the esophagus] Diarrhea is most often caused by antibiotics, which affect bacteria normally present in the large intestine. These changes in intestinal bacteria allow the overgrowth of the bacteria Clostridium difficile (C. difficile), which causes a more serious antibiotic-induced diarrhea. The presence of this bacteria can cause colitis, resulting in very loose, watery stools. The most common antibiotics to cause this type of diarrhea include the following: Penicillin, including ampicillin and amoxicillin Clindamycin Cephalosporins This colitis is usually treated with another antibiotic that acts on the C. difficile. Certain drugs may also alter the movements or fluid content of the colon without causing colitis. Colchicine and magnesium-containing antacids can both cause diarrhea. Consult your doctor if the diarrhea persists for several days.

Output: Usually, preventing diarrhea involves avoiding foods known to irritate your stomach. Treatment usually involves replacing lost fluids, and may include antibiotics when bacterial infections are the cause. Eating foods that are high in lactose bacillus such as yogart, acidophillus milk/pills, or cottage cheese helps to replenish the normal bacteria present in the large intestine.

NewYork-Presbyterian/Queens - Medications and the Digestive System

Tips to prevent irritation of the esophagus


Input: [Objective] Time [Target score] 0:05:00 [Description]

Output: Time taken to complete the mission.

Kibbutz Number One - Grand Theft Wiki, the GTA wiki


Input: [Objective] Player damage [Target score] 50% [Description]

Output: Damage attained by the player.

Kibbutz Number One - Grand Theft Wiki, the GTA wiki


Input: [Objective] Boat damage [Target score] 60% [Description]

Output: Damage attained by the boat.

Kibbutz Number One - Grand Theft Wiki, the GTA wiki


Input: [Objective] Top boat speed [Target score] 70 mph [Description]

Output: The top speed of the boat used by the player. (First person view helps achieve this).

Kibbutz Number One - Grand Theft Wiki, the GTA wiki


Input: [Objective] Headshots [Target score] 10 [Description]

Output: Number of headshots needed by the player.

Kibbutz Number One - Grand Theft Wiki, the GTA wiki


Input: [Objective] Accuracy [Target score] 70% [Description]

Output: Amount of accuracy needed by the player.

Kibbutz Number One - Grand Theft Wiki, the GTA wiki


Input: [Objective] Quickdraw the RPG [Target score] - [Description]

Output: Eliminate the guy with the rocket launcher before a rocket is fired.

Kibbutz Number One - Grand Theft Wiki, the GTA wiki


Input: [Strategies] Use a multidisciplinary team approach. Provide an accessible, trustworthy health care team. [Examples]

Output: Nonjudgmental providers, nurses, social workers, pharmacists, and medication managers

Adherence to Antiretroviral Therapy | Adult and Adolescent ARV Guidelines | AIDSinfo

Table 13. Strategies to Improve Adherence to Antiretroviral Therapy and Retention in Care


Input: [Strategies] Strengthen early linkage to care and retention in care. [Examples]

Output: Encourage healthcare team participation in linkage to and retention in care.

Adherence to Antiretroviral Therapy | Adult and Adolescent ARV Guidelines | AIDSinfo


Input: [Strategies] Evaluate patient’s knowledge about HIV disease, prevention and treatment and, on the basis of the assessment, provide HIV-related information. [Examples]

Output: Considering the patient’s current knowledge base, provide information about HIV, including the natural history of the disease, HIV viral load and CD4 count and expected clinical outcomes according to these parameters, and therapeutic and prevention consequences of non-adherence.

Adherence to Antiretroviral Therapy | Adult and Adolescent ARV Guidelines | AIDSinfo


Input: [Strategies] Identify facilitators, potential barriers to adherence, and necessary medication management skills before starting ART medication. [Examples]

Output: Assess patient’s cognitive competence and impairment. Assess behavioral and psychosocial challenges including depression, mental illnesses, levels of social support, high levels of alcohol consumption and active substance use, non-disclosure of HIV serostatus and stigma. Identify and address language and literacy barriers. Assess beliefs, perceptions, and expectations about taking ART (e.g., impact on health, side effects, disclosure issues, consequences of non-adherence). Ask about medication taking skills and foreseeable challenges with adherence (e.g., past difficulty keeping appointments, adverse effects from previous medications, issues managing other chronic medications, need for medication reminders and organizers). Assess structural issues including unstable housing, lack of income, unpredictable daily schedule, lack of prescription drug coverage, lack of continuous access to medications.

Adherence to Antiretroviral Therapy | Adult and Adolescent ARV Guidelines | AIDSinfo


Input: [Strategies] Provide needed resources. [Examples]

Output: Provide or refer for mental health and/or substance abuse treatment. Provide resources to obtain prescription drug coverage, stable housing, social support, and income and food security.

Adherence to Antiretroviral Therapy | Adult and Adolescent ARV Guidelines | AIDSinfo


Input: [Strategies] Involve the patient in ARV regimen selection. [Examples]

Output: Review regimen potency, potential side effects, dosing frequency, pill burden, storage requirements, food requirements, and consequences of nonadherence. Assess daily activities and tailor regimen to predictable and routine daily events. Consider preferential use of PI/r-based ART if poor adherence is predicted. Consider use of fixed-dose combination formulation. Assess if cost/co-payment for drugs can affect access to medications and adherence.

Adherence to Antiretroviral Therapy | Adult and Adolescent ARV Guidelines | AIDSinfo


Input: [Strategies] Assess adherence at every clinic visit. [Examples]

Output: Monitor viral load as a strong biologic measure of adherence. Use a simple behavioral rating scale. Employ a structured format that normalizes or assumes less-than-perfect adherence and minimizes socially desirable or “white coat adherence” responses. Ensure that other members of the health care team also assess adherence.

Adherence to Antiretroviral Therapy | Adult and Adolescent ARV Guidelines | AIDSinfo


Input: [Strategies] Use positive reinforcement to foster adherence success. [Examples]

Output: Inform patients of low or non-detectable levels of HIV viral load and increases in CD4 cell counts. When needed, consider providing incentives and rewards for achieving high levels of adherence and treatment success.

Adherence to Antiretroviral Therapy | Adult and Adolescent ARV Guidelines | AIDSinfo


Input: [Strategies] Identify the type of and reasons for nonadherence. [Examples]

Output: Failure to fill the prescription(s) Failure to understand dosing instructions Complexity of regimen (e.g., pill burden, size, dosing schedule, food requirements) Pill aversion Pill fatigue Adverse effects Inadequate understanding of drug resistance and its relationship to adherence Cost-related issues Depression, drug and alcohol use, homelessness, poverty Stigma Non-disclosure Other potential barriers

Adherence to Antiretroviral Therapy | Adult and Adolescent ARV Guidelines | AIDSinfo


Input: [Strategies] Select from among available effective treatment adherence interventions. [Examples]

Output: See http://www.cdc.gov/hiv/topics/research/prs/ma-good-evidence-interventions.htm. Use adherence-related tools to complement education and counseling interventions (e.g., pill boxes, dose planners, reminder devices). Use community resources to support adherence (e.g., visiting nurses, community workers, family, peer advocates). Use patient prescription assistance programs. Use motivational interviews.

Adherence to Antiretroviral Therapy | Adult and Adolescent ARV Guidelines | AIDSinfo


Input: [Strategies] Systematically monitor retention in care. [Examples]

Output: Record and follow up on missed visits.

Adherence to Antiretroviral Therapy | Adult and Adolescent ARV Guidelines | AIDSinfo


Input: [Strategies] On the basis of any problems identified through systematic monitoring, consider options to enhance retention in care given resources available. [Examples]

Output: Provide outreach for those patients who drop out of care. Use peer or paraprofessional treatment navigators. Employ incentives to encourage clinic attendance or recognize positive clinical outcomes resulting from good adherence. Arrange for directly observed therapy (if feasible).

Adherence to Antiretroviral Therapy | Adult and Adolescent ARV Guidelines | AIDSinfo


Input: [Value] NewThis art piece is new. [Art Piece]

Output: Condition

Everett Raymond Kinstler-Morning, Portugal (canvas AP). Limited Edition Print (Canvas, Giclee)


Input: [Value] YesFine-Art.com will meet or beat any price on this art piece provided it is from an authorized dealer and the edition is not sold out. If we are unable to do so, we will give you a $25 credit toward another art piece by the same artist. Call 1-866-Fine-Art for more information. [Art Piece]

Output: Price guarantee

Everett Raymond Kinstler-Morning, Portugal (canvas AP). Limited Edition Print (Canvas, Giclee)


Input: [Value] PublisherThis art piece is new and comes from the authorized publisher or distributor for this artist. [Art Piece]

Output: Provenance

Everett Raymond Kinstler-Morning, Portugal (canvas AP). Limited Edition Print (Canvas, Giclee)


Input: [Value] YesThis art piece comes with a certificate of authenticity issued by the publisher. [Art Piece]

Output: C. of A.

Everett Raymond Kinstler-Morning, Portugal (canvas AP). Limited Edition Print (Canvas, Giclee)


Input: [Value] YesIf you are buying art as an investment, at some point, you will need to sell it. Commission fees can heavily erode your profit margin. d'ART allows you to sell this art piece for free in the Marketplace (online since 1995). [Art Piece]

Output: Free Relist

Everett Raymond Kinstler-Morning, Portugal (canvas AP). Limited Edition Print (Canvas, Giclee)


Input: [Value] NoThis art piece does not come with a framing credit. [Art Piece]

Output: Framing Voucher

Everett Raymond Kinstler-Morning, Portugal (canvas AP). Limited Edition Print (Canvas, Giclee)


Input: [Value] 30 daysd'ART accepts returns for 30 days from the time you receive your art piece. [Art Piece]

Output: Returns

Everett Raymond Kinstler-Morning, Portugal (canvas AP). Limited Edition Print (Canvas, Giclee)


Input: [Filtering Options] Min. Reviews [Description] Shows only sites with at least X user reviews. [Select Option]

Output: 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9


Input: [Filtering Options] Date Range [Description] Option to view only recent site rankings. [Select Option]

Output: All-Time | Last 90 Days


Input: [Filtering Options] By Niche [Description] View only sites in the selected niche. [Select Option]

Output: No Preference Amateur Anal Asian Ass To Mouth Balloons BBW BDSM Bi-Sexual Big Cocks Bizarre Blondes Blowjobs Boobs Brunettes Bukkake Butts Celebs Cheerleaders Communities Cream Pies Cum Shots Dating Deep Throat Double Penetration DVDs Ebony European Extreme Feet Femdom Fetish Fisting Foot Jobs For Women Games Gangbangs Gay General Glamour Glasses Goth Group Sex Hairy Hand Jobs Hardcore Hentai High Def Indian Insertions Interracial Latex Latina Legs N Nylons Lesbian Machines Magazines Mature Middle East Midgets MILF Mobile Nerds Non-Nude Old N Young Panties Parties Petite Photography Piercings Pissing Porn Stars Pregnant Public Nudity Reality Red Heads Shaved Shoes Small Tits Smoking Smother Softcore Solo Models Spanking Specialty Sports Squirting Stories Swingers Tit Jobs Toys Trample Tranny Uniforms Upskirt Videos Vintage VOD Voyeur Webcams Wet N Messy Young Adults


Input: [Filtering Options] 2nd Niche [Description] An additional niche selection if desired. [Select Option]

Output: No Preference Amateur Anal Asian Ass To Mouth Balloons BBW BDSM Bi-Sexual Big Cocks Bizarre Blondes Blowjobs Boobs Brunettes Bukkake Butts Celebs Cheerleaders Communities Cream Pies Cum Shots Dating Deep Throat Double Penetration DVDs Ebony European Extreme Feet Femdom Fetish Fisting Foot Jobs For Women Games Gangbangs Gay General Glamour Glasses Goth Group Sex Hairy Hand Jobs Hardcore Hentai High Def Indian Insertions Interracial Latex Latina Legs N Nylons Lesbian Machines Magazines Mature Middle East Midgets MILF Mobile Nerds Non-Nude Old N Young Panties Parties Petite Photography Piercings Pissing Porn Stars Pregnant Public Nudity Reality Red Heads Shaved Shoes Small Tits Smoking Smother Softcore Solo Models Spanking Specialty Sports Squirting Stories Swingers Tit Jobs Toys Trample Tranny Uniforms Upskirt Videos Vintage VOD Voyeur Webcams Wet N Messy Young Adults


Input: [Filtering Options] By Site Type [Description] View only sites in the selected site type. [Select Option]

Output: No Preference AVS Services Networks Pay Per View Pay Sites Private Cams


Input: [Filtering Options] Sort by [Description] Use the column header links to change. [Select Option]

Output: Score (Descending)


Input: [Printed No.] 2990A Refer to Finance [Sponsor] Maziarz [Title]

Output: An act to amend the public authorities law and the state finance law, in relation to a grant program for the agricultural production of biodiesel fuel and a fund for the administration of such program


Input: [Printed No.] 4747 Refer to Finance [Sponsor] O'Mara [Title]

Output: An act to amend the executive law, in relation to the bulk electricity purchasing program


Input: [Printed No.] 6266 Refer to Finance [Sponsor] Little [Title]

Output: An act to amend the tax law, in relation to granting sales and compensating use tax exemptions for certain tangible personal property and services used in the operation of recreational skiing facilities


Input: [Printed No.] 6713 [Sponsor] Maziarz [Title]

Output: An act to amend the public authorities law, in relation to the powers and duties of the power authority of the state of New York


Input: [Printed No.] 6764 [Sponsor] Ritchie [Title]

Output: An act to amend the public service law, in relation to electronic service of orders


Input: [Printed No.] 6887 [Sponsor] Marcellino [Title]

Output: An act to amend the state technology law, in relation to digital mail communications


Input: [Printed No.] 7184 Refer to Finance [Sponsor] Griffo [Title]

Output: An act to amend the public service law, in relation to providing consumers the option to elect not to use smart meters


Input: 1 point per $1 of spend on all purchases 3 points per $1 of spend on Virgin America purchases; 1 point on all other purchases. [0]

Output: Core Rewards

Virgin America Credit Card Review | PlasticIQ.com

Overview of Rewards, Bonuses And Fees For The Virgin America Visa Card


Input: 2,500 bonus points after first purchase 10,000 bonus points after first purchase [0]

Output: Sign-Up Bonus

Virgin America Credit Card Review | PlasticIQ.com


Input: None $150 off of a companion ticket each year [0]

Output: Companion Ticket Bonus

Virgin America Credit Card Review | PlasticIQ.com


Input: 5,000 Elevate Status Points when you reach $25K in spend within a given calendar year. Earn 10,000 Elevate Status Points when you reach $25K in spend within a given calendar year. [0]

Output: Additional Spend Target Bonus

Virgin America Credit Card Review | PlasticIQ.com


Input: Earn 1 bonus point for each $1 of balance transfer made within 1st 30 days of account opening, up to a max of 2,500 bonus points Earn 1 bonus point for each $1 of balance transfer made within 1st 30 days of account opening, up to a max of 5,000 bonus points [0]

Output: Balance Transfer Bonus

Virgin America Credit Card Review | PlasticIQ.com


Input: None $49 [0]

Output: Annual Fee

Virgin America Credit Card Review | PlasticIQ.com


Input: 3% of each transaction in USD 3% of each transaction in USD [0]

Output: Foreign Transaction Fee

Virgin America Credit Card Review | PlasticIQ.com


Input: [Program] Developing Hispanic-Serving Institutions: STEM and Articulation Programs (mandatory) [Agency] U.S. Department of Education [Subagency] Department of Education [Q19 - Classroom instruction] Yes [Q19 - Curriculum development] Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No answer Yes [Q19 - Other] Yes

Output: No answer

Survey of Programs Supporting Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math Education

Q19 - Research opportunities, internships, mentorships, or career guidance


Input: [Program] Graduate Assistance in Areas of National Need [Agency] U.S. Department of Education [Subagency] Department of Education [Q19 - Classroom instruction] No [Q19 - Curriculum development] No No No No No No No Yes No No [Q19 - Other] No

Output: No

Survey of Programs Supporting Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math Education

Q19 - Research opportunities, internships, mentorships, or career guidance


Input: [Program] Mathematics and Science Partnerships [Agency] U.S. Department of Education [Subagency] Department of Education [Q19 - Classroom instruction] Yes [Q19 - Curriculum development] Yes Yes No No No No No No Yes Yes [Q19 - Other] Not checked

Output: No

Survey of Programs Supporting Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math Education

Q19 - Research opportunities, internships, mentorships, or career guidance


Input: [Program] Minority Science and Engineering Improvement Program [Agency] U.S. Department of Education [Subagency] Department of Education [Q19 - Classroom instruction] Yes [Q19 - Curriculum development] Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes [Q19 - Other] No answer

Output: Yes

Survey of Programs Supporting Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math Education

Q19 - Research opportunities, internships, mentorships, or career guidance


Input: [Program] National Science and Mathematics Access to Retain Talent Program. ACG is not STEM. [Agency] U.S. Department of Education [Subagency] Department of Education [Q19 - Classroom instruction] No [Q19 - Curriculum development] No No No No No No No No No No [Q19 - Other] Yes

Output: No

Survey of Programs Supporting Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math Education

Q19 - Research opportunities, internships, mentorships, or career guidance


Input: [Program] Predominantly Black Institutions Competitive Grant Program [Agency] U.S. Department of Education [Subagency] Department of Education [Q19 - Classroom instruction] Yes [Q19 - Curriculum development] Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes [Q19 - Other] No answer

Output: No

Survey of Programs Supporting Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math Education

Q19 - Research opportunities, internships, mentorships, or career guidance


Input: [Program] Research in Special Education [Agency] U.S. Department of Education [Subagency] Department of Education [Q19 - Classroom instruction] No [Q19 - Curriculum development] Yes Yes No No No No No Yes No No [Q19 - Other] No

Output: Yes

Survey of Programs Supporting Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math Education

Q19 - Research opportunities, internships, mentorships, or career guidance


Input: [Program] Research, Development, and Dissemination [Agency] U.S. Department of Education [Subagency] Department of Education [Q19 - Classroom instruction] No [Q19 - Curriculum development] Yes Yes No No No No No No No Yes [Q19 - Other] No

Output: No

Survey of Programs Supporting Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math Education

Q19 - Research opportunities, internships, mentorships, or career guidance


Input: [Program] Teachers for a Competitive Tomorrow: Baccaulaureate Degrees in STEM and Critical Foreign Languages [Agency] U.S. Department of Education [Subagency] Department of Education [Q19 - Classroom instruction] Yes [Q19 - Curriculum development] Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes [Q19 - Other] Not checked

Output: Yes

Survey of Programs Supporting Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math Education

Q19 - Research opportunities, internships, mentorships, or career guidance


Input: [Program] Teachers for a Competitive Tomorrow: Master's Degrees in STEM and Critical Foreign Languages [Agency] U.S. Department of Education [Subagency] Department of Education [Q19 - Classroom instruction] Yes [Q19 - Curriculum development] Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes [Q19 - Other] Not checked

Output: Yes

Survey of Programs Supporting Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math Education

Q19 - Research opportunities, internships, mentorships, or career guidance


Input: [Program] Upward Bound Math-Science [Agency] U.S. Department of Education [Subagency] Department of Education [Q19 - Classroom instruction] Yes [Q19 - Curriculum development] Yes No No No Yes Yes Yes No No No [Q19 - Other] No answer

Output: Yes

Survey of Programs Supporting Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math Education

Q19 - Research opportunities, internships, mentorships, or career guidance


Input: [Program] Women's Educational Equity [Agency] U.S. Department of Education [Subagency] Department of Education [Q19 - Classroom instruction] Yes [Q19 - Curriculum development] Yes No answer No answer No answer Yes Yes Yes No answer Yes Yes [Q19 - Other] No answer

Output: No answer

Survey of Programs Supporting Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math Education

Q19 - Research opportunities, internships, mentorships, or career guidance


Input: [JIRA] PIG-243 [Done] Fixed with PIG-501 but needs new javacc [Comments]

Output: Make pig work on Windows - includes streaming fixes


Input: [JIRA] PIG-226 [Done] Yes [Comments]

Output: problem with streaming optimization


Input: [JIRA] PIG-182 [Done] Yes [Comments]

Output: Broken pipe if excuting the streaming script via the stream command directory


Input: [JIRA] PIG-94 [Done] Yes [Comments]

Output: Streaming implementation


Input: [JIRA] PIG-180 [Done] Yes [Comments]

Output: Bug in streaming


Input: [JIRA] PIG-272 [Done] Yes [Comments]

Output: Failure running complex script with streaming


Input: [JIRA] PIG-230 [Done] Yes [Comments]

Output: auto ship broken is presence of define for another streaming operator


Input: [JIRA] PIG-232 [Done] Yes [Comments]

Output: Number of input/output rows in the logs is invalid with BinaryStorage


Input: [JIRA] PIG-231 [Done] Yes [Comments]

Output: validation of files in ship/cache specs


Input: [JIRA] PIG-229 [Done] Yes [Comments]

Output: streaming does not handle errors on load function


Input: [JIRA] PIG-227 [Done] Yes [Comments]

Output: parsing problems for streaming define


Input: [JIRA] PIG-224 [Done] Yes [Comments]

Output: streaming returns always returns 127


Input: [JIRA] PIG-228 [Done] Yes [Comments]

Output: names for secondary streaming outputs don't match the spec


Input: [JIRA] PIG-216 [Done] Yes [Comments]

Output: streaming does not handle commands with pipes


Input: [JIRA] PIG-188 [Done] Yes [Comments]

Output: streaming error


Input: [JIRA] PIG-184 [Done] Yes [Comments]

Output: Parsing issue on the stream statement?


Input: [JIRA] PIG-181 [Done] Yes [Comments]

Output: Bug in streaming


Input: [JIRA] PIG-174 [Done] Yes [Comments]

Output: Bug in streaming


Input: [JIRA] PIG-154 [Done] Yes [Comments]

Output: Move DEFINE and STORE parsing into QueryParser from GruntParser


Input: [Feature] Comments [Required?] Yes [Notes]

Output: Interaction is important. I want feedback on my genealogy blog. I want to know if I’m right or wrong with the information. I want a debate of the information to get to the truth. Most importantly, I want to hear from friends and relatives who may know the truth, whom I haven’t met yet. The greatest resource a family history researcher can find is another family member also researching the family tree.

Genealogy Blog: Determining What Features I Want in My Blog « Lorelle on WordPress


Input: [Feature] Static Family Tree Information, and/or Informational And Educational Content [Required?] Yes [Notes]

Output: You can post only information about your family’s history, or combine it with educational and informational article on how you research, adventures in research, and various genealogy information and resources. After discussion with family members, we agreed that a combination of family, news, and education would give our blog more value to everyone and hopefully spark enthusiasm in others.

Genealogy Blog: Determining What Features I Want in My Blog « Lorelle on WordPress


Input: [Feature] Feeds [Required?] Yes [Notes]

Output: Feeds are now necessary for monitoring activity on a blog. Feeds are required to help fellow family researchers monitor our discoveries and articles.

Genealogy Blog: Determining What Features I Want in My Blog « Lorelle on WordPress


Input: [Feature] Podcasts [Required?] Yes [Notes]

Output: We have many recorded interviews with now-deceased ancestors, as well as recordings of stories of childhood memories, interviews with each other, and more. Many of these will be turned into podcasts. I don’t know the file sizes of what the family has, so I’ll guess that I need at least 250 MB storage space for these, though I might be underestimating this.

Genealogy Blog: Determining What Features I Want in My Blog « Lorelle on WordPress


Input: [Feature] Video [Required?] Yes [Notes]

Output: Like audio recordings, we have video of our family history we’d like to share. I’m just not sure how much storage space will be needed for both audio and video, now and in the future. The general rule of thumb for moderate resolution video files is one megabyte per one minute of video. Our current estimate is 500 megabytes, which might be high but gives us room to grow.

Genealogy Blog: Determining What Features I Want in My Blog « Lorelle on WordPress


Input: [Feature] Tables [Required?] Yes [Notes]

Output: Tables are for displaying data, and we will have some data specific information. Building tables in many blogging programs means hand coding, so familiarity with HTML table tag codes is usually required.

Genealogy Blog: Determining What Features I Want in My Blog « Lorelle on WordPress


Input: [Feature] Graphics [Required?] Yes [Notes]

Output: We will not use a lot of gimmicky genealogy graphic images like many genealogy sites do. I like my blogs to be clean, allowing the photographs and writing to be the focal points. I also hate distractions on web pages. So I estimate at most 100K in storage space for clip art graphics, if other members of our team want them.

Genealogy Blog: Determining What Features I Want in My Blog « Lorelle on WordPress


Input: [Feature] Photographic Images [Required?] Yes [Notes]

Output: We will be hosting a lot of photographs. Typically, I keep photographic images at 50K or below, but with a genealogy blog, some photograph file sizes will be larger for maximum viewing resolution. I estimate photography file storage space on the server to be 500 megabytes with plenty of room to grow.

Genealogy Blog: Determining What Features I Want in My Blog « Lorelle on WordPress


Input: [Feature] Thumbnail And Full Size Image Links [Required?] Yes [Notes]

Output: A thumbnail and full size image link is a technique of having two copies of an image linked together. The first smaller size is shown on the blog post, wrapped in a link that, when clicked, takes the visitor to a larger perspective of the image, usually a higher resolution for viewing of photographic details. A thumbnail image ranges from 3K to 30K depending upon the size, and the full size image could easily be 100K – 300K. If we have one hundred 300K full size photographic images with their accompanying thumbnails, that’s 30 megabytes. So I should probably add another 500 megabytes of file storage to increase photo storage space to 1 gig just to make sure I have plenty of room.

Genealogy Blog: Determining What Features I Want in My Blog « Lorelle on WordPress


Input: [Feature] Scanned Documents [Required?] Yes [Notes]

Output: There will be a lot of scanned documents on the blog. These will most likely be used as thumbnail-to-larger-image links, creating two copies of each image, small and large. Scanned documents at the large, viewable and readable size, will probably be fairly large, possibly 150K – 350K, though I doubt few will be larger. I think the 1-2 gig range for all photography and scanned document images is a good estimate for file storage space. Don’t forget about the techniques and technology of scanning such documents and photographs for displaying within the blog. A good quality scanner, scanning software, photo editing software, and possibly Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software may be required to support such documentation on the blog. The programs which come with most scanners are inadequate to do this well, so anticipate buying additional software. This equipment and software should figure into your blog’s budget as part of the cost of the blog.

Genealogy Blog: Determining What Features I Want in My Blog « Lorelle on WordPress


Input: [Feature] Blogroll/Link Lists [Required?] Yes [Notes]

Output: A genealogy blog is connects family and other genealogy researchers together. We will have a lot of resource link lists to incorporate. If the blog platform offers easy blogrolls and link lists, all the better.

Genealogy Blog: Determining What Features I Want in My Blog « Lorelle on WordPress


Input: [Feature] Forums [Required?] Maybe [Notes]

Output: Some big family genealogy sites feature forums where family members can discuss their research and findings. At this point, I will not be incorporating a forum into our family history blog, though I might discuss it in this series. I want the ability to add this in the future, so I will need to choose a blogging platform that will easily integrate with a forum, and a host with optional forum services and capabilities.

Genealogy Blog: Determining What Features I Want in My Blog « Lorelle on WordPress


Input: [Feature] Wiki [Required?] Doubtful [Notes]

Output: A wiki is a contribution document, much like the Wikipedia, free online encyclopedia. Some family history blogs use these as a platform for building information up about family members, creating a family encyclopedia. We probably won’t need one, but I want to keep my options open, so again, I need a blogging platform that will allow incorporation of a wiki and a host with wiki capabilities.

Genealogy Blog: Determining What Features I Want in My Blog « Lorelle on WordPress


Input: [Feature] Live Chats [Required?] No [Notes]

Output: If I were retired and doing this full time, I might want to make live chats for our family history blog available. My current lifestyle doesn’t work with live chats. Yours might. If it does, make sure this option is available through your web host.

Genealogy Blog: Determining What Features I Want in My Blog « Lorelle on WordPress


Input: [Feature] Email Subscriptions [Required?] Yes [Notes]

Output: Like feeds, email subscription notifications to the blog are another way of monitoring a blog. I want to go farther with these and have category-specific email subscriptions, as someone researching the Knapp family would probably not want information on the Anderson family. I need to do research on how to make this work. I need to ensure email services are available from the web host.

Genealogy Blog: Determining What Features I Want in My Blog « Lorelle on WordPress


Input: [Feature] Newsletter Registration [Required?] Maybe [Notes]

Output: Some genealogy blogs feature frequent newsletters sent by email to catch people up on the latest family or research news. I think feeds and email subscription notifications are replacing emailed newsletters, but I want this option open in case someone in the family would like to take on this project. The process of newsletter subscription, mailing list maintenance, and emailing is often a feature included in some hosting services. There are other off-site services available, free and paid, worth investigating when the time comes.

Genealogy Blog: Determining What Features I Want in My Blog « Lorelle on WordPress


Input: [Feature] Replace The Built-In Search Function [Required?] Yes [Notes]

Output: Most blogs’ search capabilities are limited to post content and not static pages. Because our family history blog will include static pages and non-integrated web pages, tools, and utilities, a Google or Yahoo site search will be added to maximize site search capabilities.

Genealogy Blog: Determining What Features I Want in My Blog « Lorelle on WordPress


Input: [Feature] Site Registration [Required?] No [Notes]

Output: Many genealogy blogs have a small public access area and then a user registration area for access to private or restricted information. Some simply require approved registration, others require a fee. As things stand now, I do not want to restrict access to any family history information.

Genealogy Blog: Determining What Features I Want in My Blog « Lorelle on WordPress


Input: [Feature] Static Pages [Required?] Yes [Notes]

Output: A static page has two meanings when it comes to WordPress. A static page is any page that may look like your blog web page design pages, but isn’t incorporated into the PHP coding structure. It just has the look but is actually a separate, stand alone web page. In WordPress, a Page is a pseudo-static page. It stands alone as it is not part of the chronological flow of the blog, but it is not a physically separate web page. It is generated by the program. I will need both. Any blog needs Pages like “About”, “Contact”, and so on. A genealogy blog takes advantage of genealogy software to produce web pages of content, data, and information. While some of these can be cleaned up and inserted into a WordPress Page, some cannot and will have to become static and separate pages. Because I want a uniform look for the entire site, I will need to understand how WordPress Themes and web design works to clean these up for inclusion and integration. Static web pages also take up space on the hosting server as they are static HTML/XHTML pages. I’m not sure how many the genealogy blog will require, maybe 5-20. Look for an average of 10 static web pages at an estimated 60K each (with images) is 600K to add to the total file storage requirements.

Genealogy Blog: Determining What Features I Want in My Blog « Lorelle on WordPress


Input: [Feature] Strong Inter-Linking And Relationships With Outside Resources And Content [Required?] Yes [Notes]

Output: There is a lot of information on the web about my ancestors. I don’t want to be redundant, so when we can, we will link to these. There are also many services which allow free and paid sharing of family history information and family trees, and we may take advantage of these and create links to them. I want our direct family information to stay on our site as much as possible without repeating the work of others, so creating strong link relationships between our content and off-site content will be tricky. A policy needs to be established for the blog on what goes where and how to link to content off-site. My biggest concern is showcasing family tree information off-site and encouraging a visitor to leave the site and not find their way back.

Genealogy Blog: Determining What Features I Want in My Blog « Lorelle on WordPress


Input: [Feature] Integration Of Non-Blog Format Web Pages [Required?] Yes [Notes]

Output: As discussed under Pages, there will be non-blog format web pages that need integration within the blog to maintain a consistent look and feel. This technique requires some familiarity with web page design and blog codes, though eventually a template can be made up so that it is just a copy and paste and upload task.

Genealogy Blog: Determining What Features I Want in My Blog « Lorelle on WordPress