text:
Electron beam evaporation thesis
Explore the latest articles, projects, and questions and answers in electron beam evaporation, and find electron beam evaporation experts. The latter effects are also well known in vacuum electron beam evaporation the relaxation of the beam electron intensity in dependence on phd thesis. Introduction 1 introduction advanced electron beam evaporation this thesis contains a collection of papers which have at a first glance little in common.
Lithium manganese oxide ﬁlms fabricated by electron beam directed vapor deposition s w jina and h n g wadley department of materials science and engineering. Nanostructured component fabrication by electron beam thesis 1996 mswolfe de, penn deposited by ion beam assisted, co-evaporation electron beam. The most common deposition processes include filament evaporation, electron-beam evaporation occupational safety and health administration 200 constitution ave, nw. Benefits of electron beam gun evaporation technology high rates robust for 24/7 production easy to maintain electron beam deposition technology.
Deposition and characterization of thin alumina films grown by electron beam evaporation: in this thesis, the electron beam evaporation of thin aluminum oxide. Thermal evaporation when a pan of water is left to boil on the stove, droplets of water form on the ceiling of the kitchen electron beam evaporation. Utilizing the well characterized electron-beam evaporation tool, dvd operates this tool in a low vac- uum environment. Equipment to fabricate our samples in qulab we use two main pieces of equipment – a fei scanning electron microscope (sem) and the plassy electron beam evaporator.
Highly oriented vanadium pentoxide (v2o5) thin films were grown by electron beam (eb) evaporation on glass substrates at 473 k v2o5 thin films were coated with. Thesis title design of high and testing of a high temperature electron beam evaporator for equilibrated vapor phase evaporation of rock oxides for the purpose of.
To the graduate council: i am submitting herewith a thesis written by ting song entitled electron beam cured resins for wood composites i have examined the final.
The next video is starting stop loading. Miniature electron beam evaporation sources which operate on the principle of vaporization of source material, in the form of a tip, by electron bombardment are. This thesis deals with the synthesis of cubic phase of boron nitride on si (100) wafers using electron beam evaporator wafers using electron beam evaporator. • e-beam evaporation general characteristics of thin film deposition ¨electron neutralizes the positive charge buildup on.
Electron beam ablation phenomenon – theoretical model and electron beam ablation phenomenon – theoretical model and applications dynamics of electron. Abstract using electron beam lithography to make electrodes for single molecule electronicts a thesis submitted to the. Electron beam evaporation thesis role model essay abdul kalam tax rises and health reforms -- pony-tailed, 37-year-old podemos leader pablo iglesias was a particularly. Electron beam evaporation is used for optical thin films ranging from laser optics, solar panels, eye glasses and architectural glass to give them the desired. 2 abstract this paper contains an assignment on literature review on one of a deposition technology, electron beam evaporation the intention of this study.


text:
K. 277. Steve thought of a positive integer. He gave the following information about his number: If the number is divisible by 3, then it is between 50 and 59. If the number is not divisible by 4, then it is between 60 and 69. If the number is not divisible by 6, then it is between 70 and 79. Given that all his statements above are true, find out which number Steve had in mind.
K. 278. Each of the two diagrams below shows three regular polygons (some of which are stellated polygons) that meet at a vertex. Do they really touch each other along their sides in both cases, or is there a diagram that ''lies''?
K. 279. Ann, Belle, Carol and Dora played with a deck of 52 cards. In one game, Dora was dealing out the cards one by one to the players, starting with Ann, followed by Belle, Carol and Dora in this order, when suddenly some of the cards she had not dealt out yet slipped out of her hands and fell on the floor. The girls noticed that the number of cards on the floor was 2/3 of the number of cards Ann had already got, and the number of cards that Carol had got was 2/3 of those in the remaining part of the deck in Dora's hand that she had not dealt out yet. How many cards had Dora dealt out altogether?
K. 280. Find the smallest natural number of the form 2a3b7c, such that the half of the number is the cube of an integer, one third of the number is the seventh power of an integer, and one seventh of the number is the square of an integer.
K. 281. Dominique has a set of dominoes in which the stone of smallest value is a double 1, the largest value is a double 6, and there is one stone with every intermediate pair of numbers. Dominique realized that she could also represent certain fractions with her domino stones: the number on the upper domino part is the numerator and the number on the lower part is the denominator. Dominique and her sister Naomi were sitting facing each other at a table. Dominique laid the divisions between them on the table. When they checked the dominoes lying face down, they observed that the arithmetic was correct from both of their points of view. What may be the two stones lying face down?
K. 282. A triangle is built out of matchsticks. The lengths of the sides are 13, 20, and 21 matches. Find the lengths of those altitudes of the triangle (if any) that can be represented with a whole number of matchsticks.
C. 1060. Let n denote a number divisible by 3. Every third term of the sequence n-1, n-2,..., 2, 1 is cancelled. The subsequent pairs of terms of the remaining sequence are given alternating plus and minus signs: +(n-1), +(n-2), -(n-4), -(n-5),.... Prove that the sum of the numbers obtained in this way is n.
C. 1063. A vertical wall of a building is a square of side 20 metres. The angles subtended by the vertical sides of the square at two points on the (level) ground are measured. The results are 40o and 38o at one point, and 32o and 40o at the other point. Find the distance between the two points.
B. 4322. Five applicants are to be scheduled for job interviews at five given times. On an application form, each applicant was asked to mark two out of the five times. What is the probability that each of them can be interviewed at one of the two times they have marked?
B. 4325.a) Is the inequality PA+PB

source: openbmb/Ultra-FineWeb


Most Famous Person With Last Name Hirt
Noteworthy contributions to history
Al Hirt
Al Hirt
Given name: Al
Birth date: Tuesday, November 7, 1922
Al Hirt is the most famous person named Hirt. Their Zodiac sign is ♏ Scorpio. Their most notable profession was Musician, bandleader. They are considered the most important person in history born with the last name of Hirt.
Their birthplace was New Orleans
Next most famous people with last name Hirt
Hermann Hirt
#2 Hermann Hirt
Given name: Hermann
Tuesday, December 19, 1865
August Hirt
#3 August Hirt
Given name: August
Thursday, April 28, 1898
Peter Hirt
#4 Peter Hirt
Given name: Peter
Wednesday, March 30, 1910
Aloys Hirt
#5 Aloys Hirt
Given name: Aloys
Wednesday, June 27, 1759
Susanne Hirt
#6 Susanne Hirt
Given name: Susanne
Wednesday, August 15, 1973
Hassan Hirt
#7 Hassan Hirt
Given name: Hassan
Wednesday, January 16, 1980
Egon Hirt
#8 Egon Hirt
Given name: Egon
Tuesday, August 16, 1960
Jan Hirt
#9 Jan Hirt
Given name: Jan
Monday, January 21, 1991
Ferenc Hirt
#10 Ferenc Hirt
Given name: Ferenc
Sunday, January 1, 1967
Search All Last Names
More #1 Most Famous Person Stuff


×
Volume conjecture: refined and categorified. (English) Zbl 1282.57016
Let \(J_n(K;q)\) be the colored Jones polynomial of a knot \(K\) in the three-sphere associated with the \(n\)-dimensional irreducible representation of the Lie algebra \(sl(2;\mathbb{C})\). The volume conjecture ([R. M. Kashaev, Lett. Math. Phys. 39, No. 3, 269–275 (1997; Zbl 0876.57007); H. Murakami and J. Murakami, Acta Math. 186, No. 1, 85–104 (2001; Zbl 0983.57009)]) states that the limit \(\lim_{n\to\infty}\frac{2\pi\log|J_n(K;e^{2\pi\sqrt{-1}/n})|}{n}\) would coincide with the volume of the knot complement. Given a complex parameter \(u\), this can be generalized to the generalized volume conjecture \(J_n(K;e^{\hbar})\underset{{n\to\infty}\atop{\hbar\to0}}{\sim}\exp\left(\frac{1}{\hbar}S_0(u)+\sum_{k\geq0}S_{k+1}(u)\hbar^k\right)\), where \(\hbar\) satisfies \(e^{n\hbar}=e^{u}\) and \(S_0(u)\) is expected to define the Chern–Simons invariant of a representation of the fundamental group of the knot complement to \(SL(2;\mathbb{C})\) parameterized by \(u\). ([S. Gukov, Commun. Math. Phys. 255, No. 3, 577–627 (2005; Zbl 1115.57009); H. Murakami, Adv. Math. 211, No. 2, 678–683 (2007; Zbl 1121.57006); S. Gukov and H. Murakami, Fields Institute Communications 54, 261–277 (2008; Zbl 1171.57012)]). When \(u=0\), it is a restatement of the (complexified) volume conjecture [H. Murakami et al., Exp. Math. 11, No. 3, 427–435 (2002; Zbl 1117.57300)]. The parameter \(u\) is regarded as a deformation parameter in the case of a hyperbolic knot. The eigenvalues of the image of the meridian by the associated representation are \(e^{\pm u}\). If we denote the eigenvalues of the image of the longitude by \(e^{\pm v}\), then \(v\) coincides with \(d\,S_{0}(u)/d\,u\) (see [W. D. Neumann and D. Zagier, Topology 24, 307–332 (1985; Zbl 0589.57015)]). Therefore \(S_{0}(u)\) is expected to be given as the integral \(\int v\,du=\int\log(y)\frac{dx}{x}\), where \((x,y):=(e^u,e^v)\) is in the zero locus of the \(A\)-polynomial \(A_K(x,y)\) [D. Cooper et al., Invent. Math. 118, No. 1, 47–84 (1994; Zbl 0842.57013)].
It was observed in [S. Gukov, loc. cit.] that the generalized volume conjecture is closely related to the AJ-conjecture, S. Garoufalidis [Coventry: Geometry and Topology Publications. Geometry and Topology Monographs 7, 291–309 (2004; Zbl 1080.57014)], which states that the colored Jones polynomial is annihilated by a quantum version of the \(A\)-polynomial \(\hat{A}_K(\hat{x},\hat{y};q)\). Precisely speaking, for any knot \(K\) there exists a non-commutative polynomial \(\hat{A}_K(\hat{x},\hat{y};q)\) such that \(\hat{A}_K(\hat{x},\hat{y};q)J_n(K;q)=0\) and that \(A_K(x,y):=\hat{A}_K(\hat{x},\hat{y};q)\big|_{q=1,\hat{x}=x,\hat{y}=y}\) coincides with the \(A\)-polynomial, where \(\hat{x}\) acts on \(J_n(K;q)\) by multiplication by \(q^n\) and \(\hat{y}\) replaces \(n\) with \(n+1\). Note the commuting relation \(\hat{y}\hat{x}=q\hat{x}\hat{y}\). This conjecture is called the quantum volume conjecture in this paper.
In the paper under review the authors propose further generalizations of the above conjectures. Let \(P_{n}(K;q,t)\) be the Poincaré polynomial of a categorification \(\mathcal{H}^{n}_{i,j}(K)\) of the colored Jones polynomial \(J_n(K;q)\), that is, \(P_{n}(K;q,t)\) is defined as \(\sum_{i,j}q^it^j\dim\mathcal{H}^{n}_{i,j}(K)\) and \(P_{n}(K;q,-1)\) coincides with \(J_n(K;q)\). Then the refined (or categorified) quantum volume conjecture states that there would exist a non-commutative polynomial \(\hat{A}^{\roman{ref}}_K(\hat{x},\hat{y};q,t)\) such that \(\hat{A}^{\roman{ref}}_K(\hat{x},\hat{y};q,t)P_{n}(K;q,t)\) vanishes and that \(\hat{A}_K(\hat{x},\hat{y};q)=\hat{A}^{\roman{ref}}_K(\hat{x},\hat{y};q,-1)\). The refined generalized volume conjecture states that the asymptotic expansion of \(P_n(K;e^{\hbar},t)\) with respect to \(\hbar\) would become \(P_n(K;e^{\hbar},t)\underset{n\to\infty}{\sim}\exp\left(\frac{1}{\hbar}S_0(u,t)+\sum_{k\geq0}S_{k+1}(u,t)\hbar^k\right)\) such that \(S_0(u,t)\) is given by the integral \(\int\log(y)\frac{dx}{x}\), where \((x,y)\) is in the zero locus of a deformation (or a categorification) \(A^{\roman{ref}}_K(x,y;t):=A^{\roman{ref}}_K(x,y;1,t)\) of the \(A\)-polynomial.
The authors calculate \(\hat{A}^{\roman{ref}}_K(\hat{x},\hat{y};q,t)\) and \(A^{\roman{ref}}_K(x,y;t)\) for the unknot and the torus knots of type \((2,2p+1)\) by using various techniques from physics.
MSC:
57M27 Invariants of knots and \(3\)-manifolds (MSC2010)


text:
Surface Sensing Technology and New Measurement Algorithms,
Conventional laser displacement sensors were unsuitable for measuring transparent and translucent targets, as well as targets that produced multiple reflections. Thanks to the ABLE surface sensing technology and new measurement algorithms, highly accurate measurement of these types of targets is now possible.
ABLE technology senses the surface of a target and adjusts the intensity of laser light to an optimal level. ABLE intelligently controls the three elements of laser emission time, laser power, and gain (CCD amplification factor), achieving a wide adjustment range of light intensity that is up to 90 times wider than conventional models. In addition, speed is 120 times faster than conventional models through the use of real-time control with a high performance CPU. Accurate measurement can be performed despite drastic changes in the target's surface condition. * ABLE= Active Balanced Laser control Engine
RPD cancels the gradual broadening of the received light waveform generated by diffused reflection of laser light that enters the target, and then it reliably detects the true peak position (Real Peak) * RPD= Real Peak Detect.
High-accuracy measurements unaffected by transmission factors or
reflectance ratio are enabled by optimizing the laser light
intensity for each layer of a transparent target and synthesizing
the waveform of each layer.
When two or more peaks are generated by multiple reflections, the
algorithm compares the waveforms to the most recent received-light
waveform and determines the one with the most similarity to the
(Patent pending) * MRC=Multiple Reflection Cancel
Two types of laser beam spot diameters are available:
* Wide beam spot type features a newly designed cylindrical lens enabling stable measurements on patterned surfaces.
* Small beam spot type features a sharp 30 µm beam spot diameter for minute target measurement.
Select the type that best fits your application

source: m-a-p/FineFineWeb


Message Queue for MQTT allows an Alibaba Cloud account to authorize Resource Access Management (RAM) users to use the topic resources, which prevents risks caused by exposing the AccessKey pair of the Alibaba Cloud account. Only authorized RAM users are allowed to manage resources in the Message Queue for MQTT console and deliver and subscribe to messages through SDKs and API operations.
Note Message Queue for MQTT Cross-account authorization is not supported.
Application scenarios
Enterprise A has purchased Message Queue for MQTT services: the employees of enterprise A need to perform operations on the resources involved in these services, such as instances, topics, and Group resources. For example, some employees are responsible for creating resources, some are responsible for publishing messages, and some are responsible for subscribing to messages. Employees with different roles require different permissions.
The scenario is described as follows:
 - For security reasons, enterprise A does not want to disclose the AccessKey pair of its Alibaba Cloud account to employees. Instead, enterprise A prefers to create different RAM users for the employees and grant different permissions to these users.
 - A RAM user can only use resources under authorization. Resource usage and costs are not calculated separately for that RAM user. All expenses are billed to the Alibaba Cloud account of enterprise A.
 - Enterprise A can revoke the permissions granted to RAM users and delete RAM users at any time.
In this scenario, the Alibaba Cloud account of enterprise A can allow fine-grained separation of permissions on resources to be operated by employees.
 1. Create a RAM user by using the Alibaba Cloud account of enterprise A.
 For more information, see Create a RAM user.
 2. (Optional) Create custom policies for the RAM user as needed.
 For more information, see Create a custom policy.
 Currently, Message Queue for MQTT supports permission setting for instances, topics, and groups. For more information, see Policies.
 3. Grant permissions to the RAM user with the Alibaba Cloud account of enterprise A.
 For more information, see authorize a RAM user.
What to do next
After creating a RAM user with an Alibaba Cloud account, you can distribute the logon name and password of the RAM user or AccessKey pair information to other employees. Other employees can log on to the console or call an API operation with the RAM user through the following steps.
 - Console logon
 1. Open the RAM user logon portal in the browser.
 2. On the RAM user logon page, enter the RAM user name and click Next, enter the RAM user password, and then click Log on.
 Note The RAM user name is in the format of <$username>@<$AccountAlias> or <$username>@<$AccountAlias> <$AccountAlias> is the account alias. If no account alias is set, the value defaults to the ID of the Alibaba Cloud account (primary account).
 3. On the RAM User Center page, click products with permissions to access the console.
 - Call an API operation with the RAM user's AccessKey
 Use the AccessKey ID and AccessKey Secret of the RAM user in the code.
What is RAM?


Reference marker (New York)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 (Redirected from Reference markers (New York))
Jump to: navigation, search
A representation of a reference marker found on NY 940U.
In New York, a reference marker is a small green sign mounted approximately every one-tenth mile on highways maintained by the New York State Department of Transportation. This was initiated in response to the Highway Safety Act of 1966[1][not in citation given] enacted by Congress, in an effort to monitor traffic and identify high-accident locations. New York's system inventories and indexes all touring and reference routes, in addition to service and rest areas, ramps, and reservation roads.
New York's system is similar to California's postmile system in maintaining the state's highways and route logs. The New York State Thruway Authority adopted its own reference system for the New York State Thruway system, including I-287 and I-84. There is a similar reference marker system in use in neighboring Vermont.
A reference marker on NY 17 (the small square sign next to the sign which warns motorists of New York's ban on cell-phones while driving).
The reference markers (popularly referred to as "little green signs", or "tenth-mile markers") are green signs that measure 200 millimeters (8 in) wide by 252 millimeters (10 in) high and are placed every 528 feet (161 m) on state roads, freeways, and parkways. There are three rows of white numbers.[2]
Top row[edit]
The top row indicates the route number. The letter "I" is used as a suffix for an Interstate highway, but may instead be a prefix on some markers. If a route is re-numbered, it will retain its old route marker (such as the Watervliet segment of NY 2, which was formerly NY 7 until the mid-1980s). If a route number does not use all four digit spaces, there will be blank areas.
When two or more routes run concurrent or overlap, typically only the lower number highway will be present, or in some cases, a higher level highway's number (such as "88I" appearing on markers where NY 28 overlaps Interstate 88 near Oneonta).
Center row[edit]
The first digit of the second row indicates the NYSDOT Region (1 through 11, with Region 10 (Long Island) being "0" and Region 11 (New York City) being "X"). Within each of the regions, the counties are listed alphabetically and represented by the second digit. Thus, markers in Oswego County bear the designation of "34" (Region 3, County 4 within said region).[3]
Two nearly adjacent markers, one slightly defaced with red ink, with slightly different sets of numbers
A rare pair of reference markers at a county line (Dutchess (left) and Putnam, on NY 9D), making the meaning of the numbers on the marker clearer
Outside of New York City, the third and fourth digits of the second row indicate the number of counties the route has entered, starting at "01." Each county line crossing, no matter how short nor if re-entered, is counted. For example, the irregular boundaries of the counties of Oneida, Herkimer, and Otsego, and the routing of US 20 through where the three counties meet, cause it to have four county crossings between Bridgewater and West Winfield, over a stretch of only 3.1 miles (5.0 km). This includes its first entry into Herkimer Country for roughly 170 feet (52 m). US 20 enters Herkimer and Otsego Counties three times each before entering Schoharie County, which is number 18 in a sequence of 22 counties the route enters. The direction of inventory is either south-to-north, or west-to-east, as appropriate.
Within New York City, a different legend is applied for the third digit. The letter "M" for Mainline or "C" for Collector/Distributor road is used, with the letter "R" appearing for some ramps.[4]
Bottom row[edit]
The first digit of the bottom row is the control segment, which starts at 1 at the county line or route's terminus. Control segments usually increment at each crossing of a city line, returning to 1 at the next county line. If a city has a highand low-tax boundary, or otherwise annexes additional land, the control segments will in practice increment at the high tax (inner) boundary, or at the former boundary, rather than be re-numbered by NYSDOT if city boundaries change. If there are more than nine control segments in a county (such as on the Hutchinson River Parkway in Westchester County), the county counter will increment by one and the control segments reset to one. However, an entire county may be a single control segment; NY 10 enters no cities and all control segments are numbered "1," despite its length.
In New York City, however, the first digit of the bottom row indicates the direction of travel, since county lines are crossed yet the route is still in the same city. North, South, East and West are represented respectively by 1, 2, 3, and 4.
The last three digits of the bottom row represent approximate distance in tenths of a mile from the beginning of the last control segment or county line.
Marker placement[edit]
Markers are placed on flanged posts at approximate one-tenth mile intervals with a tolerance of ±0.01 mile. On two-lane roads, they are usually placed in alternate directions of travel. On four-lane roads, they are placed in both directions. If an intersection, impermeable material, or other obstruction exists, a marker may be placed nearby but in violation of the above tolerance, on the opposite side of the road on which it would otherwise be placed, or missing altogether. A missing marker is yet accounted for in the overall sequence.
A marker may also be placed on a nearby post that holds other warning or informational signs, or mounted on a bridge railing, guard rail, or other structure. Under the Latham traffic circle, markers for US 9 are mounted to the retaining wall.
A marker may be lost or disfigured due to a vehicle accident, maintenance/construction, snowplowing, or vandalism/theft. Markers are not present on roads not maintained by NYSDOT, which include city streets marked as a touring route, or bridges and ramps maintained by the New York State Bridge Authority or other agency.
Other circumstances[edit]
A reference marker on NY 23 matching a sample marker used on many New York commercial maps illustrating their presence
Special situations call for the use of different legends in the digits of a marker.
One-way couplets[edit]
When a route split onto two city streets, each one-way for the specific direction of travel, the northbound or eastbound markers are unchanged. Southbound or westbound, however, the letter "V" is inserted for the second digit of the third row. The markers are numbered in reverse sequence, so that the numbers match at the southern or western point of split and may be longer or shorter if a different distance is needed for the other direction. For example, both NY 5 and NY 30 in Amsterdam are split: NY 5 is on Main Street westbound and the Amsterdam Arterial, eastbound; NY 30 is on Market Street southbound and Church Street, northbound. Both the southbound and westbound segments of both routes, maintained by NYSDOT, carry the "V" designation.
Interchange ramps[edit]
When markers are placed on access ramps, if the ramp carries a route, then that ramp's markers are part of the overall sequence. For ramps between two highways, the markers indicate the highway just departed (or the highway about to be entered, if the departed highway is not numbered). On the second row, instead of a county order, an exit order from "01" is present. This sequence is taken from the exit number of the higher level route (Interstate, over US Highway, over State Highway), and if the same level, the route with the lower number, from south to north or west to east. All markers for the same interchange will use the same sequencing number. If the ramp is for a service area, the sequencing number will use the format of "A1" through "Z9", but the letters "O" and "R" are not used.
On the third row, the first digit is a DOT Residency (further division of a Region). The second is the letter "A" through "M", ordered counterclockwise starting with the higher level route's ramp oriented west–east or south–north, and is subject to interpretation. The last two digits are sequencing numbers, similar to the distance on a regular marker.
Service roads[edit]
On Service roads, the first row is the same as the mainline route with which the service road is associated, and uses the same second row. The third row begins with the aforementioned DOT Residency, followed by the letters N through Z, sequenced through the same county. The last two digits are the same sequencing number; if they exceed 9.9 miles (15.9 km), then the preceding letter will be incremented.
Rest areas[edit]
Rest areas are used the same as ramps, but the county sequence will be replaced by the combination "R1" through "R9".
Institutional roads (including Indian reservations)[edit]
A special route number is given to these roads, beginning with "9


text:
Namak Surma in English
Namak Surma meaning in Urdu to English is Stibnite Namak Surma. Namak Surma synonym words are included. Similar words of Namak Surma are also commonly used in daily talks like Namak halali, Namak hilali, Azaala namak karna, and Hello jain jaissa.
Similar Words with English Meaning
Similar Words with Urdu Meaning
Stibnite Definition & Meaning in English
- (n.) A mineral of a lead-gray color and brilliant metallic luster, occurring in prismatic crystals; sulphide of antimony; -- called also antimony glance, and gray antimony.
Namak Surma Meaning in English
Urdu Word namak surma is commonly used in verbal communication or written narratives. namak surma meaning in English is Stibnite نمک سُرمہ. This Roman to Urdu Dictionary is helping those who want to learn the meaning of words from a reliable source. namak surma word meaning along with namak surma definition is given here for a better understanding of the meaning of that word. We have provided here the detailed definition of namak surma, it's meaning in English, and the correct pronunciation of the word.
Dictionary always plays a vital role in learning a new language as knowing the exact use of the word is important. Find the correct meaning of namak surma in English with all the key details that include Pronunciation, Similar words, and more than 1 definition for better understanding. Namak halali, Namak hilali, Azaala namak karna, and Hello jain jaissa are similar words of namak surma. This Roman to English dictionary is more helpful to search the English meaning without any hassle.
Top Search Words Meaning In Urdu
Browse English Words by Alphabets
Multi Language Dictionary


text:
Pomegranate in Israel
Pomegranate is known as a drought tolerant crop, yet regular irrigation is mandatory to commercial yield production.
Water levels and optimal irrigation regime depend on a plurality of factors as soil type, tree size, physiological phase and potential evaporation.
As a rule the tree needs little supplemental irrigation. The commonly used irrigation regime in pomegranate orchards relies mainly on the experience gained by growers and less on formal experiments led in Israel and/ or other countries.
- Fruit and agro-industrial crop
- Climatic change & water scarcity concerns
- Rising fertilizer & labour costs
- Leaching and washing away of nutrients by runoff
- Low water & fertilizer use efficiency
- Low productivity/ha
Need for drip
- Economic importance of pomegranate in meeting growing demand
- To conserve water, increase water & fertilizer use efficiency and optimize cane yields
- Mr. Ilan Cohen, Email: _EMAIL_; Mobile: 00972-50-_PHONE_
- Location: Sdey-Yaacov (32° 07' 0" N-latitude, 35° 13' 0" E-longitude), Israel Valley, Afula, Israel
- Area: 12 ha
- Crop varieties: Wonderful, Shani, Black, Akov, 116, Mollar (from Spain)
- Crop spacing: Row to row – 7.0 m and Plant to plant – 4.0 m
- Year of planting: 2002
- Propagation: Seedlings developed from Cuttings
- Plant population at harvest: 357 plants/ha
- Crop season: Flowering in March-April and harvesting in September-October every year
- Climate: Equatorial humid climate with dry winter, Frost free, Maximum temperature – °C, Minimum temperature – °C, Mean vapour pressure hPa, mean wind speed km/hour, day length hours, sunshine duration hours, Total rainfall – mm/year, Effective rainfall – mm/year and Reference crop evapotranspiration – mm/year, Moisture availability index.
- Soil physical properties: Clayey soil texture; soil pH – 7.8 and bulk density – 1.4 g/cm3; Water table below 6 m
- Water source: Reservoir
- Power source: Gravity pressure
Agro-solution: What has been done
- Subsurface drip irrigation system: Head control unit, main & sub-main pipes besides UniRam integral dripline 16 mm diameter, with a lateral spacing of 3.5 m (2 driplines per each row spaced at 7 m), emitter spacing of 0.5 m and emitter flow rate 1.6 Litres/hour. Each crop row was irrigated with two laid out on soil surface.
- Year of drip system installation: 2002
- Agronomic & Technical support: Varietal selection; Pruning; Soil preparation; Crop water requirement & irrigation scheduling (depth and frequency of water application; water quality consideration, measurement of applied water) & fertigation scheduling (soil & water analysis, estimation of nutrient dose, selection of fertilizers & compatibility, application skill via drip system, foliar diagnosis for nutrient deficiencies etc); System operation (pressure reading & maintenance, valves operation, measurement of applied water) & maintenance (cleaning of filters, fertilizer tank, acid treatment, chlorination etc).
- Training & capacity building: Soil water plant relationships, drip irrigation & fertigation principles, benefits, limitations & utility; water quality & herbicide usage.
- Improved total fruit yield: Surface drip 45 to 48 tons/ha)/li>
- Yield under control plots: 25 to 35 tons/ha
- Improved fruit quality: Large & uniform size (> 450 g/fruit) and bright colour.
- Irrigation water requirement: Surface drip 4500 m3/ha ( mm/ha)
- Saving in water over conventional irrigation scheduling practice: 3000 m3/ha
- Additional area irrigated by saved water: 0.66 ha.
- Other benefits: Saving in fuel expenses, uniform flowering, higher fruit size, bright fruit colour, bold arils; improvement in fertilizer use efficiency, management flexibility, less weed growth, uniform irrigation of pomegranate on undulated terrains etc
- Drip irrigation of pomegranate in Israel is a feasible eco-technological and economically viable technology
- Use of scarce water resources sustainably in pomegranate cultivation to bring larger area under cane cultivation
- Higher productivity & improved fruit quality and increased income to farmers
- Pomegranate best management practices – Variety, Pruning, Surface or Subsurface Drip Irrigation & Fertigation scheduling
Grow More: 37% Fruit yield
With Less: Water saving 66%


Build a REST API with Laravel API resources
This tutorial shows how to use the Laravel API resources feature to build a REST API. API resources were introduced in Laravel 5.5. Before the introduction of API resources, we often used a package like fractal as a transformation layer to output JSON responses when building REST APIs. So, in this tutorial, I'll be showing how to build a robust API in Laravel using API resources.
Prerequisites
This tutorial assumes you already have the following:
 - A basic knowledge of Laravel.
 - A basic knowledge of REST APIs.
 - Have the Laravel installer installed on your computer.
What are API resources
API resources present a way to easily transform our models into JSON responses. It acts as a transformation layer that sits between our Eloquent models and the JSON responses that are actually returned by our API. API resources is made of two entities: a resource class and a resource collection. A resource class represents a single model that needs to be transformed into a JSON structure, while a resource collection is used for transforming collections of models into a JSON structure.
Both the resource class and the resource collection can be created using artisan commands:
 // create a resource class
 $ php artisan make:resource UserResource
 // create a resource collection using either of the two commands
 $ php artisan make:resource Users --collection
 $ php artisan make:resource UserCollection
What we'll be building
For the purpose of this demonstration, we'll be building a book reviews API. Users will be able to add new books, update books and delete books. Users will also be able to view a list of all books and rate a book. Then an average rating will be computed based on the ratings on a particular book. Finally, we'll add authentication with JSON Web Tokens (JWT) to make the API secured.
Create a new Laravel app
We'll start by creating a new Laravel app, I'll be making use of the Laravel installer:
 $ laravel new book-reviws-api
Create models and migrations
The book reviews API will have three models: User, Book and Rating. Luckily for us, a User model already comes with Laravel by default. So, we'll create the remaining two and their corresponding migrations. We'll start by creating the Book model:
 $ php artisan make:model Book -m
? The -m flag will create the corresponding migration file for the model.
Next, let's open the migration file generated for the Book model and update the up() the method as below:
 // database/migrations/TIMESTAMP_create_books_table.php
 public function up()
 {
 Schema::create('books', function (Blueprint $table) {
 $table->increments('id');
 $table->unsignedInteger('user_id');
 $table->string('title');
 $table->text('description');
 $table->timestamps();
 });
 }
We define the fields for the books table which are an auto increment ID, the ID of the user that added the book, the title of the book and the description of the book. Then some timestamps (created_at and updated_at).
We'll do the same for the Rating model:
 $ php artisan make:model Rating -m
Open the migration file generated for the Rating model and update the up() method as below:
 // database/migrations/TIMESTAMP_create_ratings_table.php
 public function up()
 {
 Schema::create('ratings', function (Blueprint $table) {
 $table->increments('id');
 $table->unsignedInteger('user_id');
 $table->unsignedInteger('book_id');
 $table->unsignedInteger('rating');
 $table->timestamps();
 });
 }
We define the fields for the ratings table which are an auto increment ID, the ID of the user that rated the book, the ID of the book that was rated and the rating itself (ranging from 0-5). Then some timestamps (created_at and updated_at).
Run the the command below to run the migrations:
 $ php artisan migrate
Remember to enter your database details in the .env file before running the command above.
Define relationships between models
A user can add as many books as they wish, but a book can only belong to one user. So, the relationship between the User model and Book model is a one-to-many relationship. Let's define that. Add the code below inside the User model:
 // app/User.php
 public function books()
 {
 return $this->hasMany(Book::class);
 }
Next, let's define the inverse relationship on the Book model:
 // app/Book.php
 public function user()
 {
 return $this->belongsTo(User::class);
 }
Likewise, a book can be rated by various users, hence a book can have many ratings. A rating can only belong to one book. This is also a one-to-many relationship. Add the code below in the Book model:
 // app/Book.php
 public function ratings()
 {
 return $this->hasMany(Rating::class);
 }
Then we define the inverse relationship inside the Rating model:
 // app/Rating.php
 public function book()
 {
 return $this->belongsTo(Book::class);
 }
Allowing mass assignment on some fields
We'll be using the create() method to save new model in a single line. To avoid getting the mass assignment error which Laravel will throw by default, we need to specify the columns we want to be mass assigned. To do this, let's add the snippet below to our models respectively:
 // app/Book.php
 protected $fillable = ['user_id', 'title', 'description'];
 // app/Rating.php
 protected $fillable = ['book_id', 'user_id', 'rating'];
Adding user authentication
As already mentioned, we'll be securing our API by adding user authentication with JWT. For this, we'll make use of a package called jwt-auth. Let's install and set it up:
 $ composer require tymon/jwt-auth "1.0.*"
Note: If you are using Laravel 5.4 and below, you will need to manually register the service provider by adding it in the providers array in your app.php config file.
Once that's done installing, let's run the command below to publish the package's config file:
 $ php artisan vendor:publish --provider="Tymon\JWTAuth\Providers\LaravelServiceProvider"
This will create a config/jwt.php file that will allow us to configure the basics of the package.
Next, run the command below to generate a secret key:
 $ php artisan jwt:secret
This will update the .env file with something like JWT_SECRET=some_random_key. This key will be used to sign our tokens.
Before we can start to use the jwt-auth package, we need to update our User model to implement the Tymon\JWTAuth\Contracts\JWTSubject contract as below:
 // app/User.php
 use Tymon\JWTAuth\Contracts\JWTSubject;
 class User extends Authenticatable implements JWTSubject
 {
 ...
 }
This requires that we implement two methods: getJWTIdentifier() and getJWTCustomClaims(). So add the code below to the User model:
 // app/User.php
 public function getJWTIdentifier()
 {
 return $this->getKey();
 }
 public function getJWTCustomClaims()
 {
 return [];
 }
The first method gets the identifier that will be stored in the subject claim of the JWT and the second method allow us to add any custom claims we want added to the JWT. We won't be adding any custom claims in this tutorial.
Next, let's configure the auth guard to make use of the jwt guard. Update config/auth.php as below:
 // config/auth.php
 'defaults' => [
 'guard' => 'api',
 'passwords' => 'users',
 ],
 ...
 'guards' => [
 'api' => [
 'driver' => 'jwt',
 'provider' => 'users',
 ],
 ],
Here we are telling the api guard to use the jwt driver, and we are setting the api guard as the default.
Now we can start to make use of the jwt-auth package. Create a new AuthController:
 $ php artisan make:controller AuthController
Then paste the code below into it:
 // app/Http/Controllers/AuthController.php
 // remember to add this to the top


Bit stuffing is a term used in communication techonology. It is related to a method to transmit and receive synchronous data transmission in a more robust way on the physical (lower) level of communication. It has two main uses:
1. Suppose, we transmit logic bit '0' as a change in signal level from high to low or vice versa. And the logic '1' is transmitter as not changing the signal level. For example:
Sent Data 0 0 1 1
Signal level high |----|
 | |
Now, suppose there are many 1's being transmitted. If they were transmitted for a long time, the receiver might get confused, go off-sync, 'lose the count' of 1's and receive wrong data in the end. Because of that it is being decided that after, let's say 5 consequent 1's, we always insert (stuff) one 0, just to change the signal level so that the receive can remain on sync. This process is called bit stuffing.
2. The second use for bit stuffing is when we decide on a higher protocol level that six 1's in a row signal us of something, for example, flag of the end of current packet transmission. But problem arises when we want to transmit data that has 6 or more 1's in a row. To overcome this problem, the receiver and transmitter agree that when after 5 consequent 1's in data we insert (stuff) a 0. In that way following 1's will be separated and won't be mistaken for a flag.
The receiver in its turn always removes a 0 after 5 consequent 1's.
Bit stuffing is used in USB communication in the UTM, in IrDA communication and other protocols as well.


text:
Sweet and nutritious, whole fruits are full of the vitamins and fiber important to a child's digestive well-being and overall health.
How much fruit does your child need per day?
0 to 6 months: None
6 to 8 months: Start with 1 tbsp per meal, work up to 4-5 tbsp per day (Choose strained fruits or stage 1 fruit)
8 to 10 months: 4 tbsp or more (Offer cooked fruit pieces, none bigger than your child's thumbnail. Shoot for the consistency of a baked apple)
10 to 12 months: 8 to 12 tbsp (Split each day's fruit allotment into one to two types of fruit)
12 to 24 months: 2-4 servings (One serving equals 1/4 cup canned fruit, 1/2 cup fresh fruit, 4 oz of 100% fruit juice)

source: HuggingFaceFW/fineweb-edu


会議発表論文 Double differential cross section for light mass fragment production on tens of MeV proton, deuteron, helium and carbon induced reactions
Samami, Toshiya , Yamaguchi, Yuji , Uozumi, Yusuke , Hagiwara, Masayuki , Koba, Yusuke
内容記述
The Authors, published by EDP Sciences, 2017. Double differential cross sections (DDXs) of light mass fragment (LMFs - Li,Be,B,C,N and O) productions were measured for tens of MeV proton, deuteron helium and carbon induced reactions on Be, C, Al, Ti and Cu targets. The incident energies for the measurements were chosen to allow us to compare DDXs with same incident energy but different projectiles on various targets. Systematic data were obtained to see the differences between projectile energies, particles, targets and emitted particles. From the comparison, reaction processes of not only evaporation from complete fusion nucleus, but also scattering, pickup, stripping and projectile fragmentation were observed.
このアイテムのアクセス数： 回
その他の情報


text:
A Mechanical Engineer at the University of Southern Queensland believes he can help prevent injury and death on mine sites by detecting early mechanical issues in oil and gas pipelines using new sensors made of silicon carbide.
Dr Toan Dinh (pictured) has spent the past six years developing these sensors, with the aim of detecting imminent danger in the most harsh and corrosive environments.
Dr Dinh said these sensors are five to 100 times smaller than the width of a single human hair and perform a thousand times better than conventional sensors.
"The current silicon technology can't be used in harsh environments because they can't survive a long time in conditions of high temperature and corrosion," Dr Dinh said. "The sensors I have developed can operate in up to 600°C for a wide range of applications, including oil and gas industries and aerospace technologies."
Dr Dinh said it was critically important that the industry made working conditions safer for miners and more efficient.
"My sensors can detect and measure the tiniest of movements in the environment, as well as monitor, in real time, the structural health of a system, such as a pipeline, in case there is any changes or faults.
"This can help prevent a major system failure from occurring, not only reducing maintenance costs but potentially avert a catastrophic situation that could lead to injury or death."
Dr Dinh recently received a A$440,675 ($339,949) grant under the Australian Research Council (ARC) Discovery Early Career Researcher Award scheme to further develop his research. This award scheme provides more focused support for researchers and creates more opportunities for early-career researchers in both teaching and research, and research-only positions in Australia, according to the university.
The award will also enable him to travel to California, USA, where he will collaborate with researchers at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory to look at how the sensors could be used in space exploration.
"My goal is to start testing the sensors in real industry conditions as early as this year before they are ready for commercialisation," Dr Dinh says.


How to test jQuery enabled Apps using JSON with Visual Studio
Visual Studio Team System offers a nice Web- and Load-Testing Feature that allows you to easily create tests to verify your web application's functionality as well as verifying how it performs under load. Web Applications that make use of AJAX Frameworks like jQuery execute additonal web requests to request information from the Web Server without causing the browser to reload the complete page. JSON is one of the formats that is used to exchange information between the Web Server and the AJAX Framework running in the browser.
Challenges with AJAX in Web- and Load-Testing
Asynchronous calls executed by AJAX frameworks can be very hard to deal with for web- and loadtesting tools? Why? Because those requests can most often not easily be correlated to a Page Request done by the browser and therefore its not easy to create a nice script that shows the sequential logic of all user interactions.
The next problem with AJAX requests is that its hard to verify if the simulated request produced the correct result and whether the result of one request needs to feed a subsequent request. An example for this would be a login call that returns a user id. This user id needs to be used for subsequent calls. If the testing tool doesn't understand JSON and is not able to automatically detect the dependency between those calls its up to the test engineer to add parsing statements for the first call and use the parsed value in subsequent calls.
How to test JSON with Visual Studio?
I've downloaded the following ASP.NET MVC Sample App (KIGG) that uses jQuery and JSON. My task was to create a web script with Visual Studio that creates new user accounts. In order to do that a user needs to sign on to the page with username, password and email. The user account can then be activated by following an activation link that is sent via email.
Necessary steps for the Test Script
 - Execute the request to sign up a new user by providing username, password and email
 - Get the information about the activation link
 - Execute the request to activate the user account
The default procedure for the activation uses an email that is sent out. As I didn't want to bother with email during my web testing I extended the JSON message that is returned when signing up a new account to include the information about the activation link. Having that information as part of the response allows me to finish all the steps.
How to deal with JSON messages?
Here is the JSON message that is responded by the user signup request:
{"isSuccessful":true,"userId":"9JU51KDxp0-3Llw1BU2h7w","errorMessage":null}
The userId is the value that I am interested in. This is the value I need to use to call the Activate page. Another interesting value is the isSuccessful property. This allows me to add additional logic to my web script. I can verify if the sign-up request was successful. In order to do all this I need to extend Visual Studio Web Testing by writing my own Extraction and Validation Rule. Visual Studio offers an interface to provide custom implementations for value parsing and validation. Here is my implementation for the ExtractorRule using a helper class that parses the JSon string:
public override void Extract(object sender, Microsoft.VisualStudio.TestTools.WebTesting.ExtractionEventArgs e) {
 NameValueCollection jsonProperties = JSonHelper.ParseJSonString(e.Response.BodyString);
 string propertyValue = jsonProperties.Get(JSonPropertyName);
 if (propertyValue != null) {
 e.WebTest.Context.Add(ContextParameterName, propertyValue);
 e.Success = true;
 } else
 e.Success = false;
}
In a similar way I implemented the ValidationRule. Using it all in my web test allows me to specify the Extractor and Validation Rule in my web test.
Using JSON Validator and Extractor in Web Test
Using JSON Validator and Extractor in Web Test
Conclusion
With Visual Studios extensibility mechanisms its easy to build support for those emerging technologies like jQuery and JSON. Let me know if you need the library that implements the two extension Rules.
Andreas Grabner has 20+ years of experience as a software developer, tester and architect and is an advocate for high-performing cloud scale applications. He is a regular contributor to the DevOps community, a frequent speaker at technology conferences and regularly publishes articles on blog.dynatrace.com. You can follow him on Twitter: @grabnerandi


text: Live Handed Monsters are monsters that have live hands which allow them to move digits separately. The live hands are usually worked on using animation with the bones on each finger a monster has. They can be rendered in live hand when animation is used. Humanoids, Humans and all others are always live handed because the humans skeleton causes them to move any finger. Live hands are mostly used in animations, human beings and puppets who have live hands, but rod-hand puppets keep the fingers sticked with the hands.


Form Center
Civilian Complaint Report
 1. Reporting Person
 2. Persons Involved (if other than above)
 3. Witnesses
 4. Name or Description of Employee(s) Involved
 5. Persons Arrested
 6. Racial or Identity Profiling PC 13519.4(e)
 7. Penal Code Section 832.5 Civilian Complaints Against Department Personnel
 You have the right to make a complaint against a police officer for any improper police conduct. California Law requires this agency to have a procedure to investigate civilian's complaints. You have the right to a written description of this procedure. This agency may find after investigation that there is not enough evidence to warrant action on your complaint. Even if that is the case, you have the right to make the complaint and have it investigated if you believe an officer behaved improperly. Civilian complaints and any reports or findings relating to complaints must be retained by the agency for at least five years.
 8. I have read and understand the above statement.*
 9. A word of caution is offered concerning persons knowingly making false complaints about peace officers. Civil Code 47.5 (View note below) allows peace officers to bring civil action against a person filing a false complaint.
 10. I have read and understand the above statement.*
 11. Leave This Blank:
 12. This field is not part of the form submission.


text:
Women have many questions: Why you care about her? Why you do what you do? Why you make the investment decisions that you do?
Yet most advisors, even those who claim to be Women's Wealth Specialists, tend to drown women (and sometimes men) in long winded explanations of their credentials, experience and investment process.
Many advisors think words such as, 'asset allocation' and 'diversification' are both valuable and intriguing.. in reality they simply confuse and bore women often causing them to tune out.
They don't want to know how to make the clock they want to know why they need the clock. The same holds true with your investment philosophy. When women understand why you invest the way you do in simple compelling language the barriers come down and the relationship grows.
Become A Women's Wealth Specialist
Tool 3: Writing Your Investment Philosophy
Consider using clichés to validate your investment recommendations. Instead of overwhelming your client with technical terms and financial jargon they aren't familiar with, engage them with clichés to cleverly describe your strategy and approach.
Well known clichés create immediate clarity as to why you do what you do. This builds trust with a woman. When a woman understands why you do what you do, she will be more inclined to move forward and take action.
- You'll experience a receptive client: The moment the male advisor shared her clichés the woman nodded and was totally receptive to the recommendations.
- Clichés also have a positive effect on husbands: After using her 3 clichés, she realized it wasn't just the women who appreciated this approach, as the men seemed more relaxed and focused on the investment recommendations as well.
- Using clichés allows you to prioritize your time: By using his 3 clichés he didn't have to spend time explaining giving a lengthy explanation about what he does, and instead what able to focus on the client and resolving their issues.
- Using clichés builds confidence: It can be challenging to explain an investment philosophy to your audience. You might have experienced blank stares with your approach. Using clichés will help.
- Clichés are a simple and effective approach: Advisors never realize how simple it is to get women to move forward once they understand what you think and why. This process is so much easier. What a great solution!
Sample Investment Philosophy:
Our investment philosophy is best represented by three clichés that instill our core philosophy for investing your money.
- We take the road "Less Traveled": We often focused on the investments least adored by Wall Street. We tend to buy into fear and sell into greed.
- Price Matters: We like to buy quality on sale. The best business in the world can be a terrible investment if you pay too much for it.
- A Penny Saved is a Penny Earned: We do not like to lose money! We believe that capital preservation and minimizing the risk of large portfolio losses is of paramount importance.
You too can become a Women's Wealth Specialist. In the MWA, Masters of Women's Advisory Certification Program, Adri will walk you through every step of the process, help you to create and integrate your investment clichés, and help you develop a Female Friendly practice that will engage, inspire, and motivate women to become your client.


Arduino Learning Timer
It's not Raspberry Pi, but I had a hankering to make something of my own design and Arduino just seemed simpler.
This project is a learning countdown timer. In its simplest form it just has two buttons and a buzzer. For Extra bling, though, I have added a "flowing water light" (a board with eight LEDs and a multipack resistor) to show what's going on inside. Although the system will work fine without the LEDs it is much prettier with them!
Making an interval timer is often complicated by problems of calibration and complex input and output just to set the time. So I wondered if I could solve both those problems by entering the interval in its native format - as a duration. This approach works on any microcontroller which runs at a reasonably steady clock speed, regardless of what that clock speed is. I'm hoping it will also be workable with a minimal AVR circuit (such as a shrimp) or maybe even one without the crystal, if I can work out how to program it.
Use is simple. To teach it a duration press the LEARN button once to start and again to stop. During learning the LEDs will show a "walking dot". Once you have taught it a time, press green to count down to that time, then beep.
Code at _URL_
The whole thing took me a couple of hours to design and build.
Leave a Reply
Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *


text:
Anti-racism toolkit for Black, Indigenous and People of Colour Coalition for Diversity & Inclusion in Scholarly Communications (C4DISC) and the Society for Scholarly Publishing (SSP) have produced this guide to BAME American communities in the publishing industry and the problems they might face.Resources to increase solidarity and help achieve equity are provided. Free access.
Measuring Publication Diversity Among the Most Productive Scholars: How Research Trajectories Differ in Communication, Psychology, and Political Science" Article published in Scientometrics. Looks at publication patterns in three disciplines: Communication, Political Science, and Psychology, and examine who publishes articles and where. It considers interdisciplinarity in the social sciences.


text:
"Para-Aortic Bodies" is a descriptor in the National Library of Medicine's controlled vocabulary thesaurus,
MeSH (Medical Subject Headings). Descriptors are arranged in a hierarchical structure,
which enables searching at various levels of specificity.
Small masses of chromaffin cells found near the SYMPATHETIC GANGLIA along the ABDOMINAL AORTA, beginning cranial to the superior mesenteric artery (MESENTERIC ARTERY, SUPERIOR) or renal arteries and extending to the level of the aortic bifurcation or just beyond. They are also called the organs of Zuckerkandl and sometimes called aortic bodies (not to be confused with AORTIC BODIES in the THORAX). The para-aortic bodies are the dominant source of CATECHOLAMINES in the FETUS and normally regress after BIRTH.
- Para-Aortic Bodies
- Bodies, Para-Aortic
- Body, Para-Aortic
- Para Aortic Bodies
- Para-Aortic Body
- Organs of Zuckerkandl
- Zuckerkandl Organ
- Zuckerkandl Organs
- Paraaortic Bodies
- Bodies, Paraaortic
- Body, Paraaortic
- Paraaortic Body
- Organ of Zuckerkandl
Below are MeSH descriptors whose meaning is more general than "Para-Aortic Bodies".
Below are MeSH descriptors whose meaning is more specific than "Para-Aortic Bodies".
This graph shows the total number of publications written about "Para-Aortic Bodies" by people in this website by year, and whether "Para-Aortic Bodies" was a major or minor topic of these publications.
To see the data from this visualization as text, click here.


text:
One of the longest-running debates in a relationship is often who is lazier, the man or the woman. Scientists have officially declared that women are LAZIER than men. The study is based on the percentage of each gender that is considered INACTIVE. That's defined as doing less than 30 minutes of moderate activity five days a week or 20 minutes of vigorous activity three times a week.
Lancet published a paper this week examining which countries have the most and least active citizens. For example, only 4.7 percent of Bangladeshi citizens are rated as inactive, while Malta has the highest rate of inactivity, 72 percent of its residents. The findings showed that 34 percent of women in 122 countries are inactive, as opposed to 28 percent of men.
Worldwide, 31.1 percent of adults rank as physically inactive, which is defined as less than 30 minutes of moderate activity 5 days a week or 20 minutes of vigorous activity three times a week.
The scale of physical activity varies greatly from country to country. Interestingly, the results correlate very little to data regarding national life expectancies, despite recent proof that prolonged sitting may shorten life spans. But you didn't win this one completely, guys. Women still have a higher IQ and they also live longer.


Feel free to share
Using this site means trees will be planted. ^.^
(Find out more)
Leveling characters through story telling
During any long enough running campaign, leveling characters usually comes up at one point or another. It's often a part players look forward to and it can be an integral part of story progression. There are different ways to go about it though. Leveling at the end of a campaign chapter, whenever the XP threshold is met or when other milestones are met, for example. But in this guide I'll go over ways and reasons to level characters through story telling. This isn't for everybody, of course, but it can make for a fun way to spice up a game for those into story telling.
From a realism point of view, leveling up characters at random points in a story doesn't make much sense. Nobody just gains new abilities out of nowhere. You could argue all the combat and time spent to get to the next level counts as training, but strictly speaking you don't master new techniques without targeted exercise and training. Shooting a hundred fireballs at random enemies doesn't exactly teach you how to conjure food from thin air, for example. If you want to go for more realism, using story elements can make more sense.
As an example, consider the following: if your party is on a strange planet battling even stranger aliens, it wouldn't make a whole lot of sense the characters gain new abilities after beating a mini boss. Instead, it'd make more sense they receive training at their base after they return. Now, instead of simply stating they train, you could include a social encounter with a trainer, or a battle encounter with a particularly brutal drill sergeant, for example.
Training can be more than just one time training sessions. Leveling up through training and story offers a whole range of opportunities for new characters. An excentric sage with endless, but peculiar wisdom might train a monk, a gun-for-hire low on cash might teach you a trick or two, a lifelong friend and teacher might be a recurring character and one you go to in times of need, and so on.
Training sessions can also strengthened the bonds with existing characters, including those in the party. New powers can lead to inflated egos or a broken confidence, if the players are willing to play their characters as such anyway, which in turn can lead to more intimate moments of getting a party member back on their feet.
New powers also leads to new combo possibilities. Training together can make the party more effective by using each other's powers in a synchronised fashion, something they would, realistically speaking, only be able to do properly after training.
If your players are into it, playing out training sessions can make a big difference in story setup. Consider the scene in the Matrix where Neo learns kung fu after having it uploaded into his mind. Playing out character training is the difference between "I know kung fu". "Show me". and "I know kung fu". "Excellent, time to move on.". The first has more build up and more character interactions, and thus more emotional investment.
Using NPCs (Non-Player Characters) in training can also be more than just an excuse to include more fun characters once in a while. They can become heroes and villains in their own right. If a bigger threat faces not just the party, but the world as a whole, it'd make sense the trainers become part of the fight as well.
Trainers with a desire for power may try to seek the party member they train as an apprentice or accomplice in their desires. Or a party member who multi-classes into a different path might suddenly be seen as a threat who needs to be stopped. For example, an archmage might see it fit to try and stop a mage apprentice who started to learn more and more warlock skills on the side.
Discovering powers
Going to a trainer isn't always an option, sometimes the party might just be stuck in a dungeon somewhere without many options to improve, but leveling might still be necessary. Using discovery techniques could work well in these cases. Just as some classes in D&D have to focus on spells to learn them, your characters could focus for a short period during a quiet moment to discover themselves more.
This obviously doesn't work for everything, but it can make for a fun little interaction nonetheless. You could take it a step further and use discovery moments in combat. They're cliche in many tv shows, but they work in them, so why not in an RPG campaign?
Let's say a cleric has reached the threshold to level up, but they're still in a dangerous situation, so there's no time to train. During a difficult moment in combat, you could use the god they worship as a means to have them discover their new powers or perhaps grant them knowledge to figure things out.
A simple fighter might see a certain enemy make a useful combat move a few times, allowing them to learn from them in the middle of battle, and so on.
Leveling as a surprise
You could take everything even further. By asking your players for their character choices in advance, you can sprinkle in their new powers during the campaign. Their characters would grow more organically as they level, but without the choices being made entirely by them. This isn't for everybody of course, but it can be something to think about. It definitely requires good communications between the GM and players.
For example, player 1 might have a level 5 bard and told you they'll want to multi-spec into a rogue and a warrior in the future, and also gain more levels in bard. If the story so far has taken place in a city where they have to be cautious a lot, it would make sense to level them in rogue the next time they level. So as the story progresses, you can narrate them discovering new rogue abilities, and the player will know what's up.
Surprises like this are often very rewarding, it's part of what we love in video games, for example. It can help prevent things from becoming stale and simply a grind from level to level, but there are other ways to prevent this as well.
Surprises work great for character development too, but are best used sparingly. Discovering new things about yourself is often a fun and rewarding process, the same goes for our characters, but working hard to achieve a certain goal is incredibly rewarding too. Both can be mixed together as well. One character might train to become a better sniper, but during their training they might discover they have a talent for first aid as well.
Class dependent
How much you can do through training, surprises, discovery or other methods depends a lot on the classes you're dealing with, and also on the game system. For example, the wizard class in D&D can only use spells in their spellbook, so besides the 2 spells they gain whenever they level, other spells need to be bought, found or learned through other means before they can add them to their spellbook. This is a more natural progression already in place for this class, which forces your hand a little bit. At the same time, this makes it easier to apply similar methods to other classes.
Classes who will be more difficult to adapt are usually the ones without magic, as magic can solve anything. Still, with a little creativity it can be done, like my fighter example from earlier.
Obviously all of this is also very player and group dependent. Communication is always key at every point in the game, so make sure you establish some ground rules so everybody knows what to expect. It's all about having fun after all.
Copyright© 2017-2021 RollForFantasy.com


text:
OKRA, LADIES FINGER, BHINDI
Okra is a popular health food due to its high fiber, vitamin C, and folate content. Okra is also known for being high in antioxidants. Okra is also a good source of calcium and potassium. Okra, commonly known as lady's fingers, is used in various recipes. This vegetable is of high medicinal and nutritional value. it can be eaten raw, cooked, or steamed depending on the diet plan. it helps in normalizing blood sugar levels, relieves constipation acts as a respiratory soother.
Health Benefits of Eating Okra
- It's low on calories
- It contains no saturated fats or cholesterol.
- It can help stabilize blood sugar levels.
- It contains lots of dietary fiber.
- It's rich in vitamin A and other antioxidants.
- It's a rich source of vitamin C, which helps with the body's immunity
- It's a good source of minerals, including iron, calcium, magnesium and manganese.
- It contains vitamin K, which is important for bone health and plays a major role in blood clotting.


text:
Bangladesh Navy on Tuesday observed the World Hydrography Day-2022 with this year's theme of Hydrography- Contributing to the United Nations Ocean Decade.
On the occasion of the day, a seminar was organised at BNS ISSA KHAN Area Multipurpose Hall, Chattogram Naval Base under the management of Chief Hydrographer of Bangladesh Navy on Tuesday (21), reads an ISPR release.
Commander Chattogram Naval Area Rear Admiral M Nazmul Hassan was present as the chief guest.
High officials from various ministries, members of the National Hydrographic Committee, Hydrography and Maritime Organisations, Port Authorities, Universities, Maritime Research and Training Institutes and many Hydrographers were present at the seminar.
Sustainable ocean management, remote sensing in oceanography, Blue Economy and the importance of ocean literacy in achieving the UN Ocean Decade Goal were discussed in the seminar by Hydrographers and ocean science experts.
The speakers also emphasised the enhancement of cooperation and coordination between the stakeholders related to Hydrography for promoting the Blue Economy of Bangladesh. Chief Hydrographer Commodore A K M Sherafullah of Bangladesh Navy delivered the welcome speech, whereas the Director Hydrography Captain M Minarul Hoque presented the keynote paper.
Bangladesh is the 70th member of the International Hydrographic Organization (IHO). Understanding climate change, monitoring the movement of pollutants and protecting biodiversity, Data and metadata derived during the hydrographic survey are extremely useful for collaboration with ocean science.
Bangladesh Navy acts as the focal point of all hydrographic matters in the sea area of Bangladesh. Bangladesh Navy Hydrographic Services have already developed its capability to produce international standard nautical charts strictly adhering to IHO standards. With high regard for professionalism, Bangladesh Navy has published all the required paper charts and Electronic Navigational Charts (ENC) for its sea area. These charts are updated periodically, accepted by the national and international marine communities, and distributed worldwide to ensure safe navigation.


text:
NJ Limousine History
limousine (or limo) is an unusually long luxury car,
traditionally black or white in color (other colors, however,
have also been used for limousines, such as pink, magenta, or
blue). Limos are most commonly driven by licensed chauffeurs and
were often associated with the wealthy the past.
While some limousines are owned by individuals, many are owned by governments to transport senior politicians, by large companies to transport executives, or by broadcasters to transport guests Most limousines, however, operate as livery vehicles, providing up market competition to taxicabs.
The word limousine is derived from the name of the French region Limousine, and is associated with the long cloaks once worn by the shepherds there.
A limousine typically has a partition between the driver compartment and the rear passenger compartment. This partition usually contains a sliding (sometimes even soundproof) glass window so that conversations between passengers in the rear compartment may be kept private from the chauffeur.
Traditionally, the limousine has been an extension of a large sedan. A longer frame and wheelbase allow the rear passenger compartment to contain the usual forward facing passenger seat but with a substantial amount of foot room — more than is actually needed. Usually then two "jump seats" are mounted, facing rearward behind the driver. These seats fold up when not in use. In this way, up to five persons can be carried in the aft compartment in comfort, and up to two additional persons carried in the driver's compartment, for a total capacity of seven passengers in addition to the driver. This type of seat configuration has however become less popular in recent limousines.
This type of vehicle was once rather common in some locations. An example of its use was in the transport of travelers arriving by railroad at Merced, California to Glacier National Park and Yosemite National Park in the first half of the 20th century. In Glacier National Park, these were referred to as "Jammers" in reference to the nickname of their gear-jamming drivers. In Yosemite, passengers would then stay in rustic platform tent camps or more expensive lodges and hike or rent bicycles for movement around the park.
A modern version of the stage is seen in some novelty stretch Hummer or Hummer H2 vehicles. Some funeral homes maintain six-door stages to carry the family of the deceased between the church and the cemetery. These are usually not used for private hire.
A limousine based on a Ford Excursion Sometimes a coach builder or car designer will develop the "ultimate" stretch limo, adding amenities that are somewhat impractical but which make a significant design statement. One such design includes double rear axles to support the weight of an operational hot tub.
Coach builders can perform aftermarket extensions on luxury sedans and SUVs. These extensive limousine conversions have been performed on several luxury marques, including: Audi, Bentley, BMW, Cadillac, Chrysler, Ford, Holden, Hummer, Infiniti, Jaguar, Lexus, Lincoln, Mercedes-Benz, Rolls-Royce and Volkswagen. In the United States the most popular vehicles for stretch limousines conversion are the Lincoln Town Car, Cadillac DTS, Hummer H2, and the Lincoln Navigator. There are even instances of Corvettes and VW Bugs being stretched to accommodate up to 10 passengers.
Most custom coach builders are located in the United States and Europe and cater mainly to limousine companies. Few such vehicles are available for public hire. A typical price to buy a Lincoln Town Car sedan and have it stretched to hold 6 passengers is approximately USD $85,000 (at 2006 prices) depending on the additional features added into the vehicle. In addition to luxuries, security features such as armoring and bulletproof glass are available.
- To be on time, when and where you need us.
- To provide you with the finest luxury vehicles available.
- To provide professional, courteous and knowledgeable drivers, committed to making your limousine experience memorable and trouble-free and stress free.
- To provide you with the best in class limousine service available.
We will not be satisfied unless you're completely delighted with our limousine service.
Be aware we possess a complete line of limousines consisting of newer models to vintage models.
About the Staff
All drivers are courteous, friendly and attentive to every detail of your occasion. All drivers are uniformed for your occasion. Our employees are trained and trustworthy to provide the best in professionalism and service to make your event or occasion a success.


Go to main content
Oracle® Server X8-2 Service Manual
Exit Print View
Updated: January 2021
Identify and Remove a Processor
Caution - Be careful not to touch the processor socket pins. The processor socket pins are very fragile. A light touch can bend the processor socket pins beyond repair.
Caution - Whenever you remove a processor, replace it with another processor and reinstall the processor heatsink; otherwise, the server might overheat due to improper airflow. See Install a Processor.
 1. Prepare the server for service.
 1. Power off the server and disconnect the power cords from the power supplies.
 See Powering Down the Server.
 2. Extend the server to the maintenance position.
 See Extend the Server to the Maintenance Position.
 3. Attach an antistatic wrist strap to your wrist, and then to a metal area on the chassis.
 See Take Antistatic Measures.
 4. Remove the server top cover.
 See Remove the Server Top Cover.
 5. Lift the air baffles up and out of the server and set them aside.
 2. Identify the location of the failed processor by pressing the Fault Remind button on the motherboard I/O card.
 Note - When you press the Fault Remind button, an LED located next to the Fault Remind button lights green, indicates that there is sufficient voltage in the fault remind circuit to light any fault LEDs that were lit due to a failure. If this LED fails to light when you press the Fault Remind button, it is likely that the capacitor powering the fault remind circuit lost its charge. This can happen if you press the Fault Remind button for a long time with fault LEDs lit, or if power was removed from the server for more than 15 minutes.
 The processor fault LED for the failed processor lights. The processor fault LEDs are located next to the processors. See Motherboard Status Indicators.
 - If the processor fault LED is off, the processor is operating properly.
 - If the processor fault LED is on (amber), the processor has failed and must be replaced.
 image:Figure showing how to identify a failed processor by pressing the Fault Remind button.
 Fault Remind button
 Fault Remind LED
 Processor 0 fault LED
 Processor 1 fault LED
 3. Using a Torx T30 screwdriver, loosen the four captive nuts that secure the processor-heatsink module to the socket: fully loosen nut 4, then 3, then 2, then 1 [1].
 image:Figure showing processor-heatsink module being removed from the socket.
 4. Lift the processor-heatsink module from the socket [2].
 Always hold the processor-heatsink module along the axis of the fins to prevent damage.
 5. Separate the processor from the heatsink.
 1. Flip over the processor-heatsink module, place it on a flat surface, and locate the thermal interface material (TIM) breaker slot.
 image:Figure showing the processor-heatsink module being flipped over to locate the TIM breaker slot.
 2. While holding down the processor-heatsink module by the edges, insert a flat blade screwdriver into the TIM breaker slot.
 The blade of the screwdriver goes into the slot between the heatsink and processor carrier, not between the processor and processor carrier.
 image:Figure showing a screwdriver being used to pry the processor from the heatsink.
 3. Using a rocking motion, gently pry the corner of the processor carrier away from the heatsink.
 4. Remove the processor carrier (with processor still attached) from the heatsink by prying or pinching the plastic latch tabs that attach the processor to the heatsink.
 image:Figure showing the processor carrier being detached from the heatsink.
 Caution - A thin layer of thermal grease separates the heatsink and the processor. This grease acts as an adhesive. Do not allow the thermal grease to contaminate the work space or other components.
 6. If you plan on reusing either the heatsink or processor, use an alcohol pad to clean the thermal grease on the underside of the heatsink and on the top of the processor. If reusing a processor, do not remove it from the processor carrier.
 Caution - Failure to clean thermal grease from the heatsink could result in the accidental contamination of the processor socket or other components. Also, be careful not to get the grease on your fingers, as this could contaminate components.
Related Information


text:
Question 276604: I wasn't sure if you would be able to help me with this because you cant see the diagram that I have, but I will try to explain it the best that I can.
The diagram represents weights on a see-saw. The weight labeled 10 is on the left side, the weight labeled 4 is on the right side, the variable y is on the left side and the variable x is on the right side. The distance between the weights is 21.
a) Write a system of equations for the diagram.
b) Solve the system to find x and y.
I know this is asking a lot, but I appreciate any help/advice you can give me. Thank you so much. Answer by scott8148(6628) (Show Source):


y(R.id.list)
assertListItemCount(R.id.list, 5)
// You can also pass custom assertions
assertCustomAssertionAtPosition(R.id.list, 0, customViewAssertion);
What's the state of the Drawer?
assertDrawerIsOpen();
assertDrawerIsOpenWithGravity(Gravity.RIGHT);
assertDrawerIsClosed();
assertDrawerIsClosedWithGravity(Gravity.RIGHT);
Check TextInputLayout and EditText's hints
assertHint(R.id.edittext, R.string.hint);
assertHint(R.id.edittext, "Hint");
Check TextInputLayout and EditText's errors
assertErrorDisplayed(R.id.edittext, R.string.error);
assertErrorDisplayed(R.id.edittext, "Error message");
assertNoErrorDisplayed(R.id.edittext, R.string.error);
assertNoErrorDisplayed(R.id.edittext, "Error message");
Check TextInputLayout's assistive helper text
assertAssistiveText(R.id.textinputlayout, R.string.helper_text);
assertAssistiveText(R.id.textinputlayout, "Helper text");
Check if text on screen contains given text
assertContains("text");
assertContains(R.string.text);
assertContains(R.id.textview, "text");
assertContains(R.id.textview, R.string.text);
// ...or not?
assertNotContains("text");
assertNotContains(R.string.text);
assertNotContains(R.id.textview, "text");
assertNotContains(R.id.textview, R.string.text);
Check text is given color
assertTextColorIs(R.id.some_red_text, R.color.red);
assertTextColorIs(R.id.some_color_list_text, R.color.state_list);
// ...or not?
assertTextColorIsNot(R.id.some_red_text, R.color.blue);
assertTextColorIsNot(R.id.some_color_list_text, R.color.another_state_list);
assertTextColorIs and its variant assertTextColorIsNot work with:
 - Color int: Color.parse("#ff00ff")
 - Color resource: R.color.green
 - Color attribute: R.attr.colorPrimary
Also Barista can check colors parsed from declarable-style custom attribute:
assertTextColorIs(R.id.customTextView, R.styleable.SampleCustomView, R.style.SampleCustomStyle, R.styleable.SampleCustomView_customColor);
// ...or not?
assertTextColorIsNot(R.id.customTextView, R.styleable.SampleCustomView, R.style.SampleCustomStyle_Green, R.styleable.SampleCustomView_customColor);
Check recyclerView item count against expected item count
assertRecyclerViewItemCount(R.id.recycler, 10);
Is this ProgressBar/SeekBar progress?
assertProgress(R.id.seek_bar, 5)
assertProgressIsMin(R.id.seek_bar)
assertProgressIsMax(R.id.seek_bar)
And another tricky feature
assertThatBackButtonClosesTheApp();
Custom assertions
If you have a special case not covered by the given assertions API, we encourage you to assert these special cases with our custom assertions API. It's a convenient way to replace plain Matchers with complex assertions. With Barista, you can match any kind of view by knowing its type and passing its viewId, text, or a Matcher<View>. Once you matched it, you will be able to assert all its properties without adding any complex Matcher to your project.
// Matching a Button by text
assertAny<Button>("Save") {
 it.enabled == true
}
// Matching a RadioGroup by id
assertAny<RadioGroup>(R.id.radioGroup) {
 it.checkedRadioButtonId == R.id.option1
}
// Matching a Progressbar by a Matcher
assertAny<Progressbar>(withId(R.id.progressBar)) {
 it.progress == 42
}
// You can also define the assertion description that will be shown if the assertion fails
assertAny<RadioGroup>(R.id.radioGroup, "selected option is the second one") {
 it.checkedRadioButtonId == R.id.option1
}
Mocking the Intent results
Mocking the Android Camera Intent is a tricky thing to do. To accomplish it in no time, Barista gives a way to do it in one line: the method mockAndroidCamera(). This method does all the magic to mock the result of the camera. One more thing to do: you have to call Intents.init() before calling mockAndroidCamera(), and Intents.release() after doing the action that launches the camera. You could also use IntentsTestRule instead of the common ActivityTestRule to skip it, but as we recommend the use of BaristaRule, it's easier to just call both methods manually when needed.
Here's an example to copy paste:
try {
 Intents.init();
 BaristaIntents.mockAndroidCamera();
 clickOn(R.id.launch_camera);
} finally {
 Intents.release();
}
Runtime Permissions
The new Marshmallow permissions system requires checking for permissions at runtime. As Espresso can't interact with the system dialog, Barista offers a way to allow permissions when needed.
PermissionGranter.allowPermissionsIfNeeded(Manifest.permission.GET_ACCOUNTS);
PermissionGranter.allowPermissionOneTime(Manifest.permission.GET_ACCOUNTS);
Useful test rules
Barista includes a set of useful test rules to help you:
Resetting app data
As tests should be isolated, they need to set the environment before running. Espresso doesn't help achieving it but Barista offers a set of rules to clear the app's data before running each test.
// Clear all app's SharedPreferences
@Rule public ClearPreferencesRule clearPreferencesRule = new ClearPreferencesRule();
// Delete all tables from all the app's SQLite Databases
@Rule public ClearDatabaseRule clearDatabaseRule = new ClearDatabaseRule();
// Delete all files in getFilesDir() and getCacheDir()
@Rule public ClearFilesRule clearFilesRule = new ClearFilesRule();
Dealing with Flaky tests
We should try to write deterministic tests, but when everything else fails Barista helps you deal with flaky tests using a specific ActivityTestRule and a couple of annotations that repeat your tests multiple times.
// Use a RuleChain to wrap your ActivityTestRule with a FlakyTestRule
private ActivityTestRule<FlakyActivity> activityRule = new ActivityTestRule<>(FlakyActivity.class);
private FlakyTestRule flakyRule = new FlakyTestRule();
@Rule
public RuleChain chain = RuleChain.outerRule(flakyRule)
 .around(activityRule);
// Use @AllowFlaky to let flaky tests pass if they pass any time.
@Test
@AllowFlaky(attempts = 5)
public void some_flaky_test() throws Exception {
 // ...
}
// Use @Repeat to avoid flaky tests from passing if any repetition fails.
@Test
@Repeat(times = 5)
public void some_important_test() throws Exception {
 // ...
}
One rule to rule them all
All previous rules can be added at the same time by just adding the BaristaRule.
@Rule
public BaristaRule<MyActivity> baristaRule = BaristaRule.create(MyActivity.class);
//...
baristaRule.launchActivity();
The rule assumes some sane defaults:
 - Retry flaky tests: 10 attempts
 - Launch activity automatically: false
 - Initial touch mode enabled: true
 - Clear preferences
 - Clear databases
 - Clear files
Writing tests in Kotlin?
Check this link to know how to use @Rule in Kotlin.
Magic that Barista does for you
In order to speed up testing, Barista keeps in mind some considerations.
 - Scrolls when needed: Interacting with Espresso in a ScrollView requires you


text:
3 entries found for bore.
To select an entry, click on it.
Main Entry: 1bore
Pronunciation: b()r, b()r
Inflected Form(s): bored; bor·ing
Etymology: Old English borian "to bore" 1: to make a hole in especially with a drill 2: to make (as a hole shaped like a cylinder) by boring or digging away material 3: to move forward steadily especially by overcoming an opposing force


text:
How To Prank Dna Test Results Form Typeable PDF Online?
Easy-to-use PDF software
What is Prank Dna Test Results Form?
The DNA test report you will receive shows numbers (in the first column) that indicate each of the 21 loci involved in the DNA testing process. The columns marked allele on the DNA test report contain numbers indicating the two alleles found at each locus (or one number if they are the same size).
How to start Typeable PDF for Prank Dna Test Results Form
To work on your PDF, you need to find a decent Typeable PDF for Prank Dna Test Results Form. Our web-based service helps you to simplify the editing process providing you with an array of professional tools. You can explore the entire suite in no time using an intuitive interface. The solution saves you time and effort and delights you with a high-level user experience. To start Typeable PDF for Prank Dna Test Results Form, use the step-by-step guidelines below:
- To begin, open up your form using our advanced editor.
- Pick a tool to modify your document properly.
- Click on any page and start applying your tool.
- Focus on text, changing the size and the font.
- Double check the PDF to eliminate typos and mistakes.
- Save the edits you've made by clicking Done.
Our tool is the fastest and easiest way to cope with red tape. Plus, the solution is safe and processes your data according to industry-standard security, complying with GDPR, ESIGN, and so on. Feel confident knowing that your information is under protection. Try out the service now and get the most out of it to establish a flexible and robust workflow.
Benefits of trying our Typeable PDF for Prank Dna Test Results Form
Looking for necessary tools can take hours. Plus, you have no guarantee that you will find a service that suits your needs. Try our Typeable PDF for Prank Dna Test Results Form, and you don't waste your time. The solution helps you complete and improve your documents in minutes providing you with professional editing tools. So that you forget about scanning and printing documents forever. This is the very first but important step towards paperless document management. Here are five reasons why you should give the solution a shot:
- Secure workflow
- Regular access to data
- Advanced editor
- Web-based solution
- User-friendly interface
Available from any device:
- Smartphone or iPhone
- Tablet or iPad
- Laptop or PC
Need a template of Prank Dna Test Results Form?
Transform other forms
Submit important papers on the go with the number one online document management solution. Use our web-based app to edit your PDFs without effort. We provide our customers with an array of up-to-date tools accessible from any Internet-connected device. Upload your PDF document to the editor. Browse for a file on your device or add it from an online location. Insert text, images, fillable fields, add or remove pages, sign your PDFs electronically, all without leaving your desk.


text:
Astronomy - Why Marathons' Skies Are So Special!
Marathon is a Scale 1 on the Bortle Light Pollution Scale. What does that mean? It's dark! As a matter of fact, as dark as it gets without going to space!
Bortle Scale 1 properties:
Title:Excellent dark-sky site
Naked-eye limiting magnitude:7.6 - 8.0
Stellar limiting magnitude (with 12.5" reflector):17.5
- the Zodiacal light (sunlight reflecting off space dust and comet debris after sunset) is visible
- the gegenschein is visible
- the zodiacal band is visible
- M33 is a direct vision naked-eye object
- Scorpius and Sagittarius regions of the Milky Way cast obvious shadows on the ground
- airglow is readily visible
- Jupiter and Venus affect dark adaptation
- surroundings are basically invisible.
Southwest Texas Light Pollution Map:
NOAA Water Vapor (Updated every 30 minutes) - Courtesy of NOAA.GOV:
Marathon Clear Sky Chart:
Current Weather in Marathon, Texas


text:
Data and higher-level information integration are the foundation for reaching data-driven objectives. Getting complete, quality views of data about subjects of interest is essential to nearly every business decision or action.
Organizations want to increase user satisfaction, support flexibility and innovation, and enable people to collaborate effectively to achieve business objectives such as operational efficiency, richer customer engagement, growth, resilience, and risk mitigation. This report examines business and technology trends and drivers; we analyze research data about challenges in using current solutions and explore where organizations need to modernize. Relevant solutions discussed include data virtualization, data catalogs, knowledge graphs, master data management, data fabrics, and data silo consolidation into unified cloud data management. Rather than competing, solutions often complement each other within a larger data strategy to enhance agility so that organizations can handle both routine and unanticipated, ad hoc workloads.
This TDWI Best Practices Report focuses on strategies for solving data and information integration challenges.


text:
Hospital care, sometimes called "acute care", is an important part of the health care system. The Government of Canada is responsible for setting and administering national principles or standards for the health care system through the Canada Health Act.
The Canada Health Act establishes the criteria and conditions related to insured health care services - the national standards - that the provinces and territories must meet in order to receive the full federal cash transfer contribution under the transfer mechanism.
Insured hospital services are defined under the Canada Health Act. They include medically necessary in-patient and out-patient services such as:
Provincial and territorial governments are responsible for the provision of hospital care in their jurisdictions. This includes planning, financing, and evaluation. For more information on hospital management in your community, please contact your provincial or territorial health care ministry.
Improving hospital care, especially better integration of hospital care with other extended health care services, is an important part of the current discussion on health care reform in Canada.
In this section, you will find a number of reports focussing on hospital care in general, and the integration of the health care system. Most of these reports are designed for use by federal, provincial and territorial governments in developing and setting policies related to hospital care. Integration of the health care system is an ongoing effort.


Capital / Death Penalty Mitigation
Clients charged with first degree murder and facing the death penalty need a strong advocate to research and gather life history, family background, social history, and mental health issues to formulate a compelling theme of mitigation. Donna will summarize and organize the medical and mental health history, create timelines, multigenerational histories and genograms.
She has examined a plethora of social issues for her clients and successfully identifies appropriate expert witnesses to evaluate the client. She maintains a diverse list of experts from which to select for each individual case. Donna gathers and reviews records and conducts extensive interviews to develop a mitigation narrative that creates an effective theme of mitigation leading to life for her clients.
Juvenile Resentencing
In 2010 the U.S. Supreme Court rendered an opinion in Graham v. Florida that Juveniles cannot be sentenced to life without parole for crimes that are not murder. A life without parole sentence in a non-homicide conviction was considered cruel and unusual punishment for a juvenile because kids are different and can change.
In 2012 the court decided in Miller v. Alabama that mandatory life without parole for juveniles, even homicide, was unconstitutional.
Mitigation investigations are an essential component of juvenile resentencing cases for both Miller and Graham clients.
Sentence Mitigation
Effective mitigation can assist the defense in working towards downward departure for sentencing considerations for non-homicide cases.


text:
The Gonzaga Band was formed by cornettist Jamie Savan in 1997, in order to explore historical approaches to the performance of vocal and instrumental music of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. Its line-up is flexible, with a small core of musicians that expands on occasion to include other leading vocal and period-instrument specialists according to the specific requirements of each programme.
The ensemble takes its name from the Gonzaga Dukes of Mantua, who were powerful and influential patrons of the arts in the late Renaissance period. The Gonzaga family employed Claudio Monteverdi as their maestro di cappella, and he presided over a musical establishment that was, for a time, the envy of the world.
The Gonzaga Band was selected to join the recital scheme of the Countess of Munster Musical Trust in 2001-2, which resulted in a hugely successful tour of festivals and music clubs throughout the UK. Performing as 'Il Vero Modo', members of The Gonzaga Band appeared in the finals of the International Young Artists' Competition in York in 2003 with a programme of songs and duets of Monteverdi and his contemporaries. Recent projects such as 'Carmina Maximiliana' (Birmingham Early Music Festival, 2004) and 'Songs for the White King' (York Christmas Early Music Festival, 2005), have developed exciting new approaches to improvisation and ornamentation in Renaissance music. Returning to Monteverdi over the past couple of years, The Gonzaga Band has performed a number of quartet programmes for soprano, cornett, theorbo and harpsichord/chamber organ, including its newly-devised 'Vespers à 4' (premiered at Nottingham University in 2008).
In addition to its recital work, The Gonzaga Band often collaborates with amateur and professional choirs on projects such as Monteverdi's Vespers (1610), the polychoral music of Andrea and Giovanni Gabrieli, and Schütz's Christmas Story.
Several members of The Gonzaga Band are active as teachers at universities and music colleges, and regularly give educational workshops for primary and secondary schools. Between 2000 and 2004, The Gonzaga Band worked for Yehudi Menuhin's 'Live Music Now' scheme, delivering numerous concerts and workshops for children and adults with special needs. Since 2005, The Gonzaga Band has hosted the annual Newark International Early Music course for amateur and young professional wind players.
The Gonzaga Band's line up is flexible and varies depending on the requirements of each project. The musicians listed below are the nucleus of the ensemble, which may be expanded (or contracted) as necessary:
Jamie Savan - cornett, director
Faye Newton - soprano
Richard Sweeney - theorbo
Steven Devine - harpsichord & chamber organ
Jacob Heringman - lute
Sarah Humphrys - shawm, recorder
Adam Woolf - sackbut