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An aerial view shows the 1992 lava dome of Bogoslof Island, the summit of a largely submarine stratovolcano located in the Bering Sea 50 km behind the main Aleutian arc. The 1992 lava dome grew to a height of 100 m in July at the northern tip of Bogoslof Island. The island is about 1.5 x 0.6 km wide, and due to its frequent eruptive activity and energetic wave action, has changed shape dramatically since first mapped in the late 1700's.
Type/Process: Lava Dome
Volcanic Status: Historical
Image Number: 053-082
Photographer: Tom Miller (U.S. Geological Survey)
Summit Elevation: 150 meters
Latitude/Longitude: 53.93 N / 168.03 W
Timeframe: Last known eruption 1964 or later


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- Log in to the control panel and open Website Builder.
- Go to the Components tab and drag the Image Slider component in your work space.
- Select the images you want to insert, or upload them from your computer or an external URL.
- Adjust the size and placement of the slider component to your liking;
- Type in the exact dimensions in the green box visible when the component is selected.
- Drag the resize handles to the size you want.
- Adjust the Properties of the image.
- Click Save in the top left corner and Publish to make the slider visible on your site.
Properties of the image slider component
Set how your image slider should be displayed on your website in the Properties tab.
- Images - You can see how many images are included in the slideshow. Click Sort & Edit to change the order of the images or edit them. Click the image icon to add or remove images.
- Forward/back - Select whether the navigation arrows should always be visible, only when you mouse over or never.
- Indicator - The indicator shows dots to indicate the amount of images in a slider and which is the active image in the list. Select whether the indicator should always be visible, only when you mouse over or never.
- Transition - Select if you want a fade or slide transition between images.
- Crop images - Check this box if you want your images to be cropped to the same size. That way each image will completely fill out the component.
- On click - Select what should happen if a visitor clicks the image. You can select to do nothing, to show large images or to open a link. To add the link, click the link icon in the top right corner for each image in the component.
- Captions - Check this box if you want to add captions to the images in the slider. You can select alignment and placement. To add the text, double click each image in the component.

source: openbmb/Ultra-FineWeb


› wiki2xhtml, Quick start Guide
Other language: de it ru
What does it really require to create a web page with wiki2xhtml? Here a short overview and an introduction which is to show the potentials of wiki2xhtml.
Create xhtml-Files
You may wonder: "Why not html?". xhtml[1] is in principle the same as html with the difference that the code has to be cleaner. Thus you can be a little more sure that the browser which reads the file also shows what you want.
wiki2xhtml reads text from arbitrary text files[2]. Binary files[3] (like images) which don't contain text are not accepted. To edit and write text files, I recommend Windows users to use an editor like Notepad++, PSPad or Notepad2 (please do not use the provided Editor from Microsoft, you cannot work with it). Good platform-independent editors are e.g. jEdit (Java) and Vim (for keyboard freaks).
The text file's extension is irrelevant, but ".txt" is recommended, so you immediately see that it is a text file. If you just don't have a text at hand you want to create an xhtml file from, you may for instance use a Filter Text[4] Now store the text into a file (maybe index.txt which will be index.html after converting; this file is automatically shown if you visit a page) in a separate directory. In this directory (e.g. "page" in the program directory) you should keep all your data so you won't have to look for it a long time.
The program is started in the following way:
In the now appearing dialogue field you can add your file (index.txt) by clicking the button "Select/Add files". Click "Next" and "Go!". The file index.html will be created in the directory "html".
If that is enough for you, you now can terminate the program by clicking "Exit". If not, you can go back to the previous tab[6] and change the settings (and go on with the quick start guide). Top
Add a menu
As soon as your web page is made up of more than one page─what usually is the circumstance─you will need a menu to navigate. In order that it does not have to be entered on every page again and, if you have to change something, you do not have to change it on every page, it is stored in a separate file which is built-on according to the pattern "* Title 1, Filename 1 ↵ * Title 2, Filename 2 ↵ …» (↵ betokens a return). Create a second text file (blindtext.txt) with any content (and at will another one). You have to consider that the file extension is.html after converting the.txt file! So index.txt becomes index.html, blindtext.txt becomes blindtext.html. The new files now are to have the name "Home" and "Blindtext" in the menu. Create a new text file for the navigation menu (navigation.txt) and insert the menu: * Home, index.html * Blindtext, blindtext.html Now (in wiki2xhtml) choose the file navigation.txt under "Settings › Set the index file" and click again on "Go!". And the page possesses a menu. Top
There are still a few commands you ought to know. You can find an overview over all possible commands in the Documentation.
Headings have to stand on a separate line. For a second level heading you have to insert two equal signs at the beginning and at the end of the line (for a third level you have to set three equal signs etc., upto 6): == Seasons ==
The second level heading, thus the page headline, can be set anywhere in the text with the following command: {{H1:Spring}}
Links are recognized automatically, if they start with http://, www, or ftp://. If you want to set a name for the link, it can be labelled as follows: [_URL_ Create PDF Files]
Is the target lying on the same domain (for example _URL_.html is being linked with _URL_.html), you can instead set an internal link (here in doc.html): [[doc-de.html German]]
That brings you the following link: German. If you encounter problems with links, take a look at the Documentation. If it does not help, you may read the FAQ in the documentation or ask in the mailing-list.
Bold/Italic: For this mark-up you use the apostrophe. If you enclose text with two apostrophes, it is set cursive, with three apostrophes it is set in bold type. '''Bold''' and ''italic'' together is '''''terrible!''''' Top
 1. [↑] Wikipedia: XHTML
 2. [↑] Text Files: See _URL_
 3. [↑] Binary Files: See _URL_
 4. [↑] A Filter Text is used to fill in text to look how something looks like, see also Blindtext (de).
 5. [↑] Command line in Windows: cmd.exe
 6. [↑] Wikipedia: Tab.


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Bluelab Controllers (24 Hour Management)
A hydroponic Controller is the best investment a grower can make to improve crop performance and to free up their time to focus on other aspects of their business.
No serious commercial grower should be manually dosing their hydroponic tanks.
The nutrient strength and pH level of a tank will be continually fluctuating as the crop feeds and freshwater is added to replace what is used by the plants during transpiration.
Fluctuations in nutrient and pH strength will affect the flavour, texture, growth speed and health of the crop.
Manual dosing is an impractical and inefficient way of keeping on top of these fluctuations and it is also a very time-consuming exercise for the grower.
Manual dosing is also a dangerous activity especially when pH is concerned. Commercial growers simply do not have the time or the patience to manually dose acid correctly for pH control. They have a tendency to add too much acid, or a dose which is too strong in concentration, and not allow sufficient time for it to mix in before the next acid dose is made. As a result, there is a high risk that the pump will suck up a concentrated glob of acid and send this out to the crop where it can cause immediate root damage. The overdose is quickly forgotten by the time the crop shows symptoms of root damage.
Many growers also do not practice the necessary safety procedures when handling or using acid. Only one splash of concentrated acid is enough to cause blindness. It is therefore essential that growers use a drum pump and safety measure device when decanting acid and wear gloves and protective eyewear as well as an apron.
To overcome the various problems associated with manual dosing, an automated dosing controller should be used.
Bluelab makes a range of single function or multifunction dosing controllers to cater for a range of budgets and requirements.
Please click on the links below for more information on the great range of Bluelab Dosing Controllers:

source: m-a-p/FineFineWeb


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This 12 November 2019 video says about itself:
In the second installment of National Geographic's "Into Water" 360 series, dive into the crystal clear waters of Indonesia with marine social ecologist and National Geographic Explorer Shannon Switzer Swanson. More than a quarter of the world's aquarium fish population comes from Indonesia. Shannon works with local communities, documenting fishing practices. She is hoping to learn why some fishing families have developed sustainable practices while others have not. "Into Water: Indonesia" is the second stop on an around the world 360 tour that documents the work of female Explorers who've dedicated their careers to water-related issues.
While many conservation plans focus on only environmental indicators for success, a new coral reef program is trying a relatively new approach: focusing on both social and ecological processes and outcomes to ensure a long-term future for coral reef systems: here.


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Canada is the leading country in the world for production of Uranium. In Africa the leading states in the production of Uranium includes: Namibia, South Africa and Niger. Tanzania is going to join the train soon due to its high deposit of this metal in many places.
Mkuju Uranium Project: is located within the national park. Villagers were once forced to quit the place so as it can be used for nationalpark purposes. Now the area was opened for Uranium exploration.
UNESCO prohibits carrying out any activity which could cause harmful effects to the living organisms located in the Heritage site. This project is estimated to contain 82.3 tones of Uranium Deposit in an area of 3225 Kilometres.
Permission to drill for Uranium in Selous Game Reserve
About 80% of the project is located inside the Selous game reserve. The Mantra (MRU) has been granted permission by the relevant government authority to undertake uranium drilling all year round. The current President of Tanzania, Jakaya Kikwete understands and supports the mining industry, having served as the Minister for Energy and Minerals under a previous government.
Yellow Cake production will use the water of the Mkuju River. See production flow sheet at pg 6. See prospect location pg 2 and pg 6.
Selous Game Reserve
Selous became a hunting reserve in 1905 and was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1982 due to the diversity of its wildlife and undisturbed nature.
The most significant threats are related to exploration and extraction of minerals, oil and gas, and large infrastructure plans; environmental impact assessments need to be conducted for all development activities in the vicinity of the property that are likely to have an impact of the property's Outstanding Universal Value.
The uranium mine will embrace adjacent wetland Bahi which is used for farming. Each ton of uranium leaves 99 tons of radioactive sludge which have to be stored indefinitely in open trough. Mining and ore processing will contaminate soil and water of the Mkuju river. Wide area of the Selous Game Reserve will be contaminated by these spills.
 Uranium exploration: Do Tanzanians know the dangers it poses to them? 2This Day, The Voice of Transparency,3.12.2010
 Sleeping giant. Mantra Spec Buy. Research Argonaut 19.02.2009
 Selous Game Reserve. UNESCO World Heritage Convention
 Uranmine bedroht Weltnaturerbe. Rettet den Regenwald. 20.05.2011.
20.05.2011: Genetics may reduce impact of African trypanosomiasis in cattle
Human African trypanosomiasis, or sleeping sickness is a parasitic disease of people and animals, caused by protozoa of the species Trypanosoma brucei and transmitted by the tsetse fly. The disease is endemic in some regions of sub-Saharan Africa.
According to the World Health Organization around 30,000 Africans a year get sleeping sickness mainly in sub-Saharan African nations and disease of cattle leads to annual losses of up to $5 billion.
Goodhead et al 2011 report the finding of two genes which may help cattle breeders to select animals more able to survive an infection of Trypanosoma congolense, such as the humpless West African breed which is less susceptible to the disease compared with the high susceptible humped breed. However, the resistant humpless cattle is smaller, produce less milk, and is less docile than the humped the humped breed.
Trypanosoma congolense is responsible for the disease nagana in cattle and other animals including sheep, pigs, goats, horses and camels, as well as laboratory mice. It is spread by tsetse flies.
Laboratory mice, infected by trypanosomes presented different survival time after infection is controlled by three genomic regions Tir1, Tir2 and Tir3 which contain over one thousand genes. In these regions two genes, Pram1 at Tir1 and Cd244 at Tir3, were found to reduce survival time, and Tir2 increased survival time after an infection. The Tir2 loci was absent in trypanosomiasis susceptible animals.
These findings may be useful for breeding programs to screen African cattle and find animals which are more resistant to the disease and combine them with traits of increased productivity and drought tolerance.
 Goodhead I, Archibald A, Amwayi P, Brass A, Gibson J, Hall N, Hughes MA, Limo M, Iraqi F, Kemp SJ, Noyes HA. A comprehensive genetic analysis of candidate genes regulating response to Trypanosoma congolense infection in mice. PLoS Negl Trop Dis. 2010 Nov 9;4(11):e880.
19.05.2011: Dengue virus
Dengue is a mosquito-borne infection that causes a severe flu-like illness, and sometimes a potentially lethal complication called dengue haemorrhagic fever. Dengue is transmitted by several species of mosquito within the Aedes genus, principally Aedes aegypti which acquired the virus an infected persons or monkeys. There is no vaccine. Prevention concentrates on reducing the habitat and the number of mosquitoes and limiting exposure to bites. The incidence of dengue has grown dramatically around the world in recent decades. Some 2.5 billion people, two fifths of the world's population, are now at risk from dengue.
Laboratory diagnosis methods for confirming dengue virus infection may involve detection of the virus, viral nucleic acid, antigens or antibodies, or a combination of these techniques. After the onset of illness, the virus can be detected in serum, plasma, circulating blood cells and other tissues for 4-5 days. During the early stages of the disease, virus isolation, nucleic acid or antigen detection can be used to diagnose the infection. At the end of the acute phase of infection, serology is the method of choice for diagnosis.
Diagnostic methods: Virus isolation, genome detection, NS1 detection, serology IgM, serology IgG, haematological tests (Platelets and haematocrit values)
There are four serotypes of dengue virus (DENV-1 to 4) causing different symptoms, such as Dengue haemorrhagic fever. Lima et al 2011 investigate the usefulness of NS1 capture tests as an alternative tool to detect DENV in tissue specimens from dengue fatal cases occurred in 2002 in Brazil. The authors evaluated three tests for NS1 antigen capture: first generation Dengue Early ELISA, Platelia NS1 and the rapid test NS1 Ag Strip. The NS1 Ag Strip performed best of all three tests. The authors concluded that DENV NS1 capture assay is a rapid and valuable approach to postmortem dengue confirmation in different tissues.
Polyclonal antibodies against Dengue virus Protein expressed in E.coli
The non-structural 1 (NS1) protein plays an important role in dengue diagnosis. It is present as serum antigen in both primary and secondary infections. Alonso and colleagues 2011 describe a polyclonal antibody produced from the properly folded E. coli recombinant NS1 (rNS1) protein which could detect 100\% of the Dengue virus 2 (DENV2) in infected patients. The study demonstrates the correctly folding rNS1 that maintains its structural and immunogenic properties, enabling an early diagnosis.
Testing saliva for Dengue antibidies in early phase of regions with secondary infections
Yap and colleagues 2011 used an antigen capture anti-DENV IgA (ACA) ELISA technique to test saliva samples for Dengue antibodies. The sensitivity within 3 days from fever onset was over 36\% in primary dengue infections, and 100\% in secondary infections,within 1 Day after fever onset. Testing saliva is much cheaper then performing tests on venous blood. The authors suggest that saliva should be tested to detects dengue virus (DENV)-specific immunoglobulin A (Ig A) early in the phase of a dengue infection.
 WHO: Dengue Guidelines for Diagnosis, Treatment, Prevention and Control 2009
 Lima Mda R, Nogueira RM, Schatzmayr HG, de Filippis AM, Limonta D, Dos Santos FB: A New Approach to Dengue Fatal Cases Diagnosis: NS1 Antigen Capture in Tissues. PLoS Negl Trop Dis. 2011 May 3;5(5):e1147.
 Allonso D, da Silva Rosa M, Coelho DR, da Costa SM, Nogueira RM, Bozza FA, Santos FB, de Barcelos Alves AM, Mohana-Borges R: Polyclonal antibodies against properly folded Dengue virus NS1 protein expressed in E. coli enable sensitive and early dengue diagnosis. J Virol Methods. 2011 May 4.
.Yap G, Sil BK, Ng LC: Use of saliva for early dengue diagnosis. PLoS Negl Trop Dis. 2011 May 10;5(5):e1046
16.05.2011:Pigs may transmit ebolavirus to other animals and humans
Reston ebolavirus, an ebolavirus which is not pathogen to humans, was detected in pigs in the Philippines, and specific antibodies were found in pig farmers which did not develop the disease.
Kobinger et al 2011, found that the human highly pathogen Zaire ebolavirus may infect pigs, replicate, cause disease of the respiratory tract and is transmitted to other animals. Shedding

source: HuggingFaceFW/fineweb-edu


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The World Bank says environmental change could compel 216 million individuals across the world to move inside their nations by 2050.
The foundation's refreshed Groundswell report delivered today found that focal points of interior environment relocation could arise by 2030 and keep on spreading until 2050.
It said worldwide activity against emanations, support for green, comprehensive and tough advancement could lessen the size of environment movement by 80 percent.
The report said by 2050, Sub-Saharan Africa could see upwards of 86 million inward environment migrants.
In different figures, East Asia and the Pacific, 49 million; South Asia, 40 million; North Africa, 19 million; Latin America, 17 million; and Eastern Europe and Central Asia, 5 million.
Juergen Voegele, World Bank Vice President of Sustainable Development said the Groundswell report is a token of the human cost of environmental change, especially on poor nations.
The official noticed that it spreads out a way for nations to address a portion of the key factors that are causing environment driven migration.
"All these issues are essentially associated which is the reason our help to nations is situated to follow through on environment and improvement goals together while building a more maintainable, protected and versatile future", Voegele added.
Source link from dailypost.ng


Conference presentations
Session 1: The future of higher education: challenges and policy directions
Session 2: The future of access and attainment: some findings from the CERI project on the future of higher education
Session 3: New vehicles for enhancing access and achievement in higher education
Session 4: The future of access and attainment: challenges and opportunities
A: How might new technologies and pedagogies contribute to quality access in the future?
B: Sector differentiation, student achievement and quality in higher education
C: Diverse equity challenges for the future
Session 7: Impact of globalisation on higher education: towards convergence or sustained diversity?
Session 8: Quality higher education in the era of globalisation
A: Quality assurance and learning outcomes: what next?
B: International mobility and innovation: future prospects
C: Labour market changes and the future of higher education
Session 9: Best future scenarios for higher education?
Session 10: Concluding remarks and next steps
Documents connexes
Also AvailableEgalement disponible(s)


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Cattle Electronic Id Tags - Beef Cattle Product Reviews
The National Animal Identification System covers most livestock species, including cattle, poultry, horses, donkeys, mules, sheep, goats and swine, as well as bison, deer, elk, llamas, alpacas and even some fish species, under the heading of aquaculture.
Household pets such as cats and dogs are not included. The first step in the system is identification of locations, or premises, where these animals are housed or otherwise handled, while identification of the individual animals is the second component. The final part of the program is to track animal movement between the various premises.
The USDA claims the ultimate goal of NAIS is traceback within 48 hours of a diseased animal's movements, which would be possible once the three components of NAIS are fully implemented. This traceback would enable animal health officials to identify all the animals and locations that have had direct contact with the animal and take appropriate measures to prevent the further spread of disease.


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Controversy in the reporting on how carbon schemes are measured run the risk of harming confidence in the Australian Carbon Credit Units, the Carbon Market Institute has said.
The institute has committed to publishing a report explaining the integrity of the Australian carbon credit scheme following criticisms made in media reports by Professor Andrew Mackintosh from the Australian National University – an expert in environmental law and emissions reduction – that the existing Australian carbon market has become a "rort".
CMI chief executive officer John Connor said Australia's carbon credit network should receive support at a time when a demand for action on climate change is great.
Connor said technical papers have branded the Australian scheme as lacking integrity in an environment whereby carbon credit units are treated as financial products under Australia laws and where strict rules govern the way in which advice is provided on them.
There are also a range of other protections in the carbon credit scheme, Connor said, that provide integrity to the carbon credit system.
"Sensational claims of 'fraud', 'rorts' and 'sham' amount to a direct attack on a vast network of farmers, traditional owners, service providers, investors, auditors, conservationists, and public servants, many of whom have spent the last decade striving to accelerate support for stronger industrial emission reduction, sustainable agriculture and reversal of deforestation," Connor said.
"Many of these participants are feeling aggrieved by accusations which do not appear to be substantiated by the academic papers."
Connor said land-management papers that have criticised the domestic carbon credit scheme as being "devoid of integrity" will be the subject of review by the Institute before it provides a detailed response.
"However, the land management papers for example, don't back up claims that 70 – 80% of Australian Carbon Credit Units are 'devoid of integrity'". The papers, focused on the Human Induced Regeneration (HIR) methodology, appear to confuse principles under the methodology, which is aimed at crediting transition to forest cover, not current forest levels," Connor said.
"The transition to forest cover is closely regulated, including 5-yearly regeneration checks, and a 15 year forest cover attainment check. The papers also understate additional requirements made in 2019 to the HIR methodology which were designed to improve integrity of these projects."


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Kollár, Jan (yän kōˈlär) [key], 1793–1852, Slovak poet who wrote in Czech. A Protestant minister, he was an ardent proponent of Pan-Slavism. He promoted his ideas in a famous essay on Slavonic cultural unity (1836) and in his best-known poem, The Daughter of Slava (1821–24).
The Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia, 6th ed. Copyright © 2012, Columbia University Press. All rights reserved.
See more Encyclopedia articles on: Russian and Eastern European Literature: Biographies


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As is well known, in the development process of program, the time consumed to remove and correct the error is usually greater than time spent in coding. Therefore, a friendly debug environment can save a lot of time. In this respect, VB.NET and SQL are two extremes that the former provides almost a perfect Debug environment, while the latter nearly provides no error debugging tool.
R language and esProc as two development tools for computation and analysis are both capable to debug to some degree. We will study on their differences in this respect.
Let's kick off by making ourselves familiar with the debugging environments of both R (take R Studio for example) and esProc from their respective interfaces:
R Studio Debugging Environment:
esProc's Debugging Environment
Let's compare the basic functions.
Break point: For R, the break point is set by inserting browser () into the codes. Users have to remove these statements manually once debugged, which seems to be back to the cherished old times of using BASIC to code when Windows was not invented, impressed us with a strong feeling of reminiscence. In those days, removing the stop break point statement is even an important job before releasing codes. By comparison, the break point style of esProc is similar to that of VB.NET and other alike modern programming languages. By clicking the button or pressing shortcut keys, the break point can be set to the cell in which the mouse cursor is located. This is nothing special.
Debug command: with the same style of break point, debug command of R is input from the console, including to resume running,n to go run the next statement, and Q to exit the debug mode. In addition, there are also functions like trace/set Break point/debug/undebug/stop.It is important to note that it would be best not to have any variable named after c, n, and Q in the codes. Otherwise, accidental conflicts will occur.
Regarding the procedure control, esProc is no different than VB.net and like programming languages for just requires click(s) on button or shortcut keys to implement, not requiring users to memorize any command, as we all know.
Variable watch: The variable watch window of R language is on the right, in which all current variables will be listed. On clicking it, a new window will prompt to display the value of this variable. Alternatively, R language users can also enter the fix(variable name) at the command line window as shown below. In the right bottom corner of esProc user interface, there is a similar variable list. Seldom do esProc users use this list because esProc does not require users to specially define the variable name. The name of cell is taken as the variable name by default, and thus users can simply click the cell to review the variable value.
One thing to notice is that R is friendly to display the variables of Frame format. However, it is comparatively not so friendly to support the irregularly-structured variables that we can say it is unreadable at all, as the below typical List for example:
esProc does a much better job in this respect. For the same data, in esProc, it is represented by drilling through the hyperlinks:
Then, let's compare some more advanced functions, and start from checking the Immediate Running first.
As for esProc, a cell will be calculated immediately and automatically once codes are entered into this cell. Therefore, the developers can view the execution result immediately and adjust the code for re-run on conditions. This style can speed up the development speed and lower the probability of errors, allowing the green hand to become familiar with it quickly. R Studio provides the similar means that more resembles the "immediate window" of VB, that is,user's type in codes at a command line window and run immediately. If it is run correctly, then copy the codes to the formal code section. Judging on the whole, R is less convenient than esProc in this respect.
Finally, let us discuss the function to debug the functions separately.
R users can use the debug(Function Name) to debug the functions separately and directly so as to modularize in development and implement the large-scale test. esProc users,on the contrary, are not allowed to debug the function separately, which is a pity more or less. However, the debug function of R language has not implemented the true "separate" test. Its working principle is actually to add a browser () command prior to the function to be debugged, still requiring running all codes before entering the function to debug.
From another perspective, such computational analysis software is rarely used for the large-scale development and test. There is not much significance and value for its ability to debug function separately.
Through the above comparison, we can see that both R and esProc provide some debugging functions. In which,esProc is performing better in terms of convenience and usability.


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The job of the manifest file is to indicate to the device the name and version of the MIDlet suite in the JAR and to specify which of the class files it contains correspond to the individual MIDlets. In order to make use of this information, however, the device must download the JAR and extract the manifest. Having done this, it can then display the values associated with the
MIDlet-Vendor attributes and the optional
MIDlet-Icon attributes. These attributes allow the user to decide whether the MIDlets should be installed. However, the JAR for a MIDlet suite might be quite large and may take some time to retrieve over the relatively slow networks to which mobile devices typically have access. If the only useful description of its content were in the JAR itself, a lot of time might be wasted transferring large files that are immediately rejected as uninteresting.
To solve this problem, some of the attributes from the manifest file, together with extra information, is duplicated in the JAD file. Instead of downloading the whole JAR, a MIDP device first fetches its JAD file, which is much smaller than the JAR and can be transferred quickly. The device then displays the JAD file's contents to the user so that she can decide whether to fetch the JAR file. The JAD contains some attributes that come from the manifest file and others that do not appear in the manifest. The common attributes are as follows:
These attributes (with the possible exception of the last one) can all be presented to the user as an aid to deciding whether the content of the corresponding JAR file is interesting enough to download. The first three of these attributes are mandatory in both JAR and JAD files, and the MIDP specification requires that their values be identical. The remaining attributes are all optional. If they appear in both the manifest and the JAD file, the value in the JAD file takes precedence over that in the manifest (and at this stage, the device can see only the value in the JAD file).
The JAD file also contains two other attributes that are not present in the manifest file:
The Mobile Information Device Profile and MIDlets, Part 5
The Mobile Information Device Profile and MIDlets, Part 4
The Mobile Information Device Profile and MIDlets, Part 3
The Mobile Information Device Profile and MIDlets, Part 1
MIDlet-Jar-Size attribute can be displayed to the user to help determine how long it will take to fetch the JAR; it also enables the user to guess whether the device has enough free space to install the JAR. Assuming the user decides to install the MIDlet suite, the next step is to fetch the JAR itself, which can be found by using the value of the
Suppose a company called "Wireless Java Inc." creates a suite of MIDlets called
WirelessTrader that allow a user to do online stock trading from a MIDP device. The suite contains two MIDlets, one for trading, the other for simply browsing through stock prices. The main classes for these two MIDlets are called
com.wireless.BrowseMIDlet, and they make use of common code in the
com.wireless.Utils class. The manifest for this suite would look something like this:
MIDlet-Name: WirelessTrader MIDlet-Vendor: Wireless Java Inc. MIDlet-Version: 1.0.1 MIDlet-Description: A set of MIDlets for online trading. MIDlet-Icon: /com/wireless/icons/wireless.png MIDlet-Info-URL: _URL_ MIDlet-Data-Size: 512 MicroEdition-Profile: MIDP-1.0 MicroEdition-Configuration: CLDC MIDlet-1: StockTrader,/com/wireless/icons/trader.png,com.wireless.TradeMIDlet MIDlet-2: StockBrowser,/com/wireless/icons/browser.png,com.wirelessBrowseMIDlet
In the JAR, this file would appear as
META-INF/MANIFEST.mf. The JAR would also include the following files:
Note the following about the attributes in the manifest file and the content of the JAR:
The JAR contains the two MIDlet class files and the class file for
com.wireless.Utils, which contains code that is used by both MIDlets. This latter file, however, does not need to be referenced from the manifest file. The JAR also contains the three icons that are referred to from the manifest file.
MIDlet-Iconattribute contains the absolute path of the icon file for the MIDlet suite, relative to the JAR file itself.
Each MIDlet has an attribute that describes it; the attribute's name is of the form
nis an integer. The value of this attribute has the following form:
nameis the name of the MIDlet within the MIDlet suite.
iconis the full path of the icon that the device may use along with the MIDlet name when displaying the content of the MIDlet suite to the user.
classis the name of the MIDlet's main class. The icon is optional; if no icon is required, it should be omitted:
Note that even if an icon is specified, the device is not obliged to display it. The same applies to the MIDlet suite icon defined by the optional
The JAD file for this suite can be constructed like this:
MIDlet-Name: WirelessTrader MIDlet-Vendor: Wireless Java Inc. MIDlet-Version: 1.0.1 MIDlet-Description: A set of MIDlets for online trading. MIDlet-Info-URL: _URL_ MIDlet-Data-Size: 512 MIDlet-Jar-Size: 10312 MIDlet-Jar-URL: _URL_
This file contains the information that the device displays to the user, together with the URL of the MIDlet suite JAR. In this case, the common attributes have the same values in the manifest and the JAR, but it is possible to override the
MIDlet-Data-Size attributes by specifying different values in the JAD file.
In order to be fully portable, the JAD file should be encoded using ISO-8859-1, because all MIDP implementations are required to support this character encoding. The successful use of any other encoding depends on the target device, which may not support the encoding, and the way in which the JAD file is transported to the device. If, for example, the file is fetched using HTTP, the Content-Type header can be used to specify the encoding as described in the later section "Delivery and Installation of MIDlets." In some cases, it is useful to be able to include in the JAD file Unicode characters that are not available in the ISO-8859-1 encoding or that are not easy to access from a standard keyboard. The MIDP reference implementation allows you to use Unicode escape sequences of the form
\uxxxx to overcome encoding limitations. For example, the following line includes the copyright character (Unicode value
00A9) in the MIDlet suite description:
MIDlet-Description: A set of MIDlets for online trading. \u00A9 Wireless Java Inc.
Although this feature is available in the MIDP reference implementation, it is not mentioned in the MIDP specification, so there is no guarantee that real devices will actually support it.
At runtime, a MIDlet can access files from its JAR using the
getResourceAsStream( ) method of
java.lang.Class. Any file in the JAR, apart from class files, can be accessed this way. This is typically how you would include images or text files that should be displayed in the user interface, an example of which will be shown in Chapter 4. A MIDlet can also define its own private attributes in the manifest file and the JAD and retrieve them at runtime, as you'll see in "Developing MIDlets" later in this chapter.
Next time, learn MIDlet Execution Environment and Lifecycle.
Kim Topley has more than 25 years experience as a software developer and was one of the first people in the world to obtain the Sun Certified Java Developer qualification.
View catalog information for J2ME in a Nutshell
Return to ONJava.com.


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The Western Digital NVMe is a type of SSD (solid-state drive). It has a storage capacity of 512 GB and its size ranges from 1.65 inches long, 0.87 inches wide, and 0.09 inches thick. Because it uses NVMe technology, this device can transfer data extremely quickly.
The Western Digital NVMe SSD works normally in temperatures ranging from 0°C to 70°C. It communicates with the computer using the PCIe Gen3 x2 NVMe v1.3 interface standard.


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I'm sure you have heard by now that AutoCAD 2007 has gotten a major overhaul in its 3D Modeling capabilities. These changes wouldn't make much difference if they didn't improve lighting, materials and rendering as well. In this posting I take a look at some of the new lighting improvements at a very basic level.
AutoCAD 2007 supports 4 different types of light sources (5 if you are going to count default lighting). The four different types of lights are Point, Spotlight, Distant and Sun light. Point, Spotlight, and Distant lights were all available in previous releases of AutoCAD that supported rendering (all the way back to R13). Point lights are lights that emit light in all directions, and are similar to a candle or a common household light bulb and as the light moves further away from the source it gets dimmer. A spotlight, would be similar to a flash light as it emits in a specific direction and as the light gets further away from the source it gets dimmer.
- Point light
- Distant light
Distant lights are lights that emit light along a specified vector, but the light does not get dimmer the further away from the source that it gets. A distant light would be similar to the sun, the angle and direction affects how the light is emitted. Sunlight is really a specific distant light that allows you to control the time and day of the sun, and its position through longitudinal and latitudinal values. All lights can be selected in the model using the Lights in Model palette or in some cases light with the point and spotlights can be selected and manipulated directly in the model using grips.
That is about all the time I have for now on lights, until next time.


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Bird by Bird
Anne Lamott
Full-Book Quiz
1. 1. When did Lamott begin writing?
2. 2. What is Lamott's advice for writer's block?
4. 4. The phrase "Bird by Bird" originates from which of the following?
5. 5. How does Lamott prefer to do research for a book?
6. 6. What does KFKD represent?
7. 7. Who is Carpenter?
8. 8. Lamott compares writing to everything except which of the following?
9. 9. What was the title of Lamott's first book?
10. 10. Lamott uses index cards for what purpose?
11. 11. Lamott believes that every character possesses which of the following?
12. 12. What is the most significant image from Lamott's essay on school lunches?
13. 13. What example does Lamott use to illustrate the importance of plot treatments?
14. 14. Lamott advises her writers that good writing must have which of the following?
15. 15. How does Lamott honor Brice?
16. 16. What is Lamott's view about writing groups?
17. 17. How does Lamott deal with an overly critical student?
18. 18. How does Lamott feel about publication?
19. 19. Which proves most useful to Lamott when she is jealous of another author?
20. 20. What advice does Lamott give her students regarding libel?
21. 21. What did Lamott write on an index card to remind herself of her aunt?
22. 22. Lamott contacts the vineyard to what end?
23. 23. Who counsels Lamott when she is disappointed by success?
24. 24. What purpose does Lamott's one-inch picture frame serve?
25. 25. Lamott believes in which of the following?
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FWC scientists discover new bass species
May 07, 2013
Male panther rescued with sister as kittens in 2011 is released
April 03, 2013
FWC looking for cause of pelican deaths in Brevard
March 19, 2013
Red tide bloom affecting manatees along southwest Florida coast
March 11, 2013
Headed to the beach? Help biologists monitor spawning horseshoe crabs
Red Tide Current StatusThis summary report of current red tide conditions around Florida includes a map of sampling results and regional status reports.
Selected Sawfish ReferencesA list of publications on sawfish research.
Getting to the Bottom of Stone Crab Population TrendsResearchers are conducting a long-term fishery-independent monitoring program to better understand stone crab population dynamics in Florida.
Researcher Spotlight: Charles CrawfordCrawford's work sheds light on the health of Florida's stone crab populations while satisfying his curiosity.
New PublicationsNew to the publications list are these published reports.
Scientists Recognize New Bass Species in Florida WatersThe Choctaw bass, which was long mistaken for spotted bass, is found in coastal rivers along the Florida Panhandle and southern Alabama.
About the ImageBiologists measure a stone crab's carapace (shell) width while out on a sampling trip.Learn more about this project
Birds Black Basses Careers Coral Reefs Fish and Wildlife Health Hotlines Locations Outreach Sea Turtles
Florida Native PlantsA collection on Flickr
OUR MISSION Through effective research and technical knowledge, we provide timely information and guidance to protect, conserve, and manage Florida's fish and wildlife resources.
FWC Facts:Red tides are not always red. They can appear greenish, brownish or even purple in color. The water can even remain its normal color during a bloom.
Learn More at AskFWC
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Job Description: Resident Assistant
A significant amount of the education one receives while a college student takes place outside the formal classroom setting. Gonzaga University believes strongly in this fact and is thus committed to providing an intentional and significant residential experience for students. For students in University residence halls, this learning is influenced much of the time by the personal relationships, the environment, and the programs developed in one's hall. Residence Life staff members are selected based on their maturity, leadership qualities, experience and interest in maximizing the experience of GU students and staff.
As a part time member of the Division of Student Development, the residence hall staff member is the representative of the University who interacts most directly with campus students. The role of each staff member is to work collaboratively to develop an environment in their assigned community, block, and across campus which is conducive to academic achievement, good scholarship and intellectual stimulation while promoting the integration of social, emotional, life-planning, political, identity, cultural, and spiritual growth. To do all this requires energy, self-discipline, the ability to observe, a knowledge of resources to assist in performance of the job, effective communication skills, the ability to establish good rapport and a sense of commitment to the mission and goals of the University, Division of Student Development, Office of Housing and Residence Life and their particular staff team.
The residence life staff position is part job and part campus leader. Persons selected to become RAs bring abilities in the areas of 1) Interpersonal Skills, 2) Personal Leadership Development, 3) Cognitive Complexity, and 4) Intercultural Competence. Additionally they can expect to be challenged to grow in these areas. Students selected to become RAs will be expected by their colleagues, supervisors and the Department to fulfill the duties of the position. Conversely, RAs can expect to receive ongoing training and support in order to be as successful as possible for themselves and for their residents.
The following position description outlines specific expectations of RAs and defines them within each of the above mentioned areas.
This is defined by a sense of personal self-awareness and an understanding of how an individual impacts others in their circle of influence (including supervisors, team members, residents, the GU community, and persons outside the campus). Expectations in this area include:
1. Effective verbal, non-verbal, and written communication
a. Meeting regularly in 1-1 setting with supervising RD and ARD
b. Building personal relationships with a diverse population of residents
c. Responding articulately and promptly to email communication
2. An understanding of and an ability to implement positive and respectful conflict resolution techniques
a. Working proactively to mediate roommate and interpersonal conflicts among residents
3. The ability to actively reflect on and propose solutions to complex problems
a. Confronting violations of the Ethos statement and Code of Conduct in an unbiased and caring manner
b. Working collaboratively with students in actual and perceived crisis and communicating with appropriate persons
4. A developed "welcoming spirit" that exudes approachability to all persons in all situations
a. Demonstrate a personable and confident attitude toward others
b. Encourage the building of relationships between residents and among community members
Personal Leadership Development
This is defined by having the ability to articulate one's leadership style and how that may impact roles on staff, in class, and in future vocational opportunities. Expectations in this area include:
1. Effectively managing time commitments and successfully navigating the expectations of each of these commitments whether they are academic, personal, co-curricular, or position related
a. Committing to less than 10 hours per week in non-RA leadership positions or outside employment
b. Maintaining a 2.5 cumulative GPA throughout time on staff
c. Prioritizing required campus-wide staff meetings, block meetings, 1-1 meetings, and responsibilities with block council and RHA
d. Complete rounds on designated duty weekday and weekend nights
2. An ability to maintain personal balance in mind, body, and spirit
3. An acute sense of self-awareness that reflects the ability to identify how ones personal strengths and weaknesses may positively or negatively impact relationships and work situations
4. An ethical congruency between stated personal values and actions.
a. Role modeling community standards, strong personal values, and positive relationships
5. A servant leadership approach to the on-campus residents, the greater GU campus, the Spokane community, and the world in which we live.
a. Encourage resident participation in hall, building, Gonzaga and Spokane communities
b. Develop programs using the Residence Life model of YOU, YOU and Your Community, YOU and Your World, YOU and Your Spirituality
This is defined by the capacity to comprehend complex systems and follow logical progressions to desired outcomes. Expectations in this area include:
1. Understanding and being able to navigate systems
a. Brainstorming, developing, implementing and evaluating a minimum of 8 programs per semester
b. Assisting RD and other staff in building openings and closings each semester
c. Maintaining in-semester resident check-in and check-out information as needed
d. Overseeing hall facilities and amenities during the academic year
2. Comprehending training exercises and being able to apply knowledge to correctly follow departmental and university procedures
a. Actively participating in weekly staff meetings, development opportunities and evaluative processes
b. Enrolling in RA Class in Spring Semester prior to 1st semester on-staff
c. Attending mandatory Fall Training in August and Winter Retreat in January
3. A developing ability to identify and utilize internal and external resources for discovering additional information, learning new skills and solving problems
a. Recognizing students in crisis or those who exhibit concerning behaviors
b. Synthesizing and reporting student issues or building wide concerns to appropriate University officials
This is defined by an acceptance of, an appreciation for, and an ability to communicate with people different from oneself. Expectations in this area include:
1. Searching for one's own spirituality and a recognition of the role that spirituality plays in the lives of others
a. Gaining an understanding of the Jesuit history, legacy and mission of Gonzaga University
2. An openness to diversity of all kinds and a willingness to engage others in dialogue about issues of diversity
a. Showing a curiosity and desire to know residents of all backgrounds, experiences, beliefs or culture
3. A growing understanding of cross-cultural concerns and how cultural differences affect understanding, patterns of thinking, and personal behavior
a. Ensuring that students from different backgrounds, experiences, belief systems or cultures understand Gonzaga, its ways, systems and beliefs.
4. An ability to challenge biased and other unacceptable behavior toward others
a. Actively confronting and reporting all incidents of bias
* Maintain a cumulative GPA of 2.50 or higher while on staff
* Live in assigned on-campus residence for full academic year (excluding Winter Break).
* Be enrolled as a full-time student (12 undergraduate credits or 6 graduate credits)
* Follow all guidelines and expectations found in the GU Student Handbook, Housing Contract, RA Contract and RA Manual
* Complete 2 semester as a residential student at Gonzaga or other University prior to beginning work as a RA.
* Hold less than 10 hours of extracurricular leadership activities or outside employment per week (candidates who will be student teaching, have an off-campus academic internship or practicum may apply, however the significant time expectations of these experiences will be taking into consideration during the hiring process)
A designated Residence Director (RD) or Graduate Residence Director (GRD) supervises each RA staff member. There are set number of blocks on campus that have a corresponding RD, Assistant Residence Director (ARD), and Resident Assistants (RAs). The RD and ARD work collaboratively in the management and supervision of facilities, residents, and RAs. Because each block has different needs and different people bring unique skills and passions to the position, the duties of a RA may vary slightly across blocks.


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Sing Old Rose
Sing Old Rose and burn the bellows. "Old Rose" was the title of a song now unknown; thus, Izaak Walton (_PHONE_) says, "Let's sing Old Rose." Burn the bellows is said to be a schoolboy's perversion of burn libellos. At breaking-up time the boys might say, "Let's sing Old Rose [a popular song], and burn our schoolbooks" (libellos). This does not accord with the words of the well-known catch, which evidently means "throw aside all implements of work."
Now we're met like jovial fellows, Let us do as wise men tell us, Sing Old Rose and burn the bellows.
Source: Dictionary of Phrase and Fable, E. Cobham Brewer, 1894


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Messiah's House · Political Move, Move Series – Jason Craft Does it matter if Christians vote since God is in control? What should Christians look for when they come to an election? Listen as Pastor Jason continues his Move Series and answers these two questions concerning the upcoming election.
Is tithing for today? Why would God require us to tithe? What is the difference between a tithe and a offering? What does it mean to be a steward? Listen to this teaching as Pastor Jason answers these questions and talks about the connection between natural obedience and spiritual release. Enjoy!


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Our assignment
Nordic gender equality cooperation has continued for over 40 years and has produced good results. Nevertheless, many challenges remain to create a sustainable future. Through continued Nordic cooperation in the field of gender equality, we can learn from each other and help increase gender equality in the region.
Nordic information for gender knowledge, NIKK, will contribute to such shared learning by strategically supply research, policy, practice and other relevant information on gender equality and gender equality work in the Nordic countries.
Responsibilities of NIKK:
NIKK will:
 1. Gather and strategically disseminate research, policy, knowledge and practice in the area of gender equality in a Nordic and cross-sectoral perspective.
 2. Represent MR-JÄM in various forums and has a particular responsibility to disseminate information about MR-JÄM's work.
 3. Assist MR-JÄM, EK-JÄM (Nordic Committee of Senior Officials for Gender Equality) or the Presidency by coordinating activities and projects and support these by sharing its expertise, experience, contacts and communication channels of relevance to the Nordic cooperation.
 4. Contribute with ideas and material for new prioritisations, activities and projects in connection with the development of Nordic sector, action and cooperation programmes within the field of gender equality.
 5. NIKK may accept assignments from the rest of the Nordic Council of Ministers provided additional resources are allocated.
 6. NIKK administers MR-JÄM's funding scheme The Nordic Gender Equality Fund in accordance with applicable guidelines.
Guiding NIKK:s operations are also the priorities that are set in the Nordic cooperation program for gender equality 2019-2022 and in the sector programs for gender equality each year.
NIKK's current mandate extends through 2022.


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PROJECT TITLE :
Five-Wave Equation for Small-Signal Analysis of Traveling-Wave Tubes Considering the Effects of Axial Periodicity of the Interaction Structure
The standard Pierce theory is used to research traveling-wave tube (TWT) amplifiers. This theory is a convenient technique to design helix TWTs. However, in some cases like coupled-cavity TWTs and folded-waveguide TWTs, this approach yields nonphysical results. In truth, backward-wave excitation may not be ignored for top-power wideband coupled cavities also for devices operating near the band edges. The Pierce-kind equation is changed to include each back plus forth RF waves simultaneously. A fifth-order algebraic equation comes that yields TWT little-signal gain in approximately the entire frequency band, together with close to cutoff frequencies. This approach is based on the coupling between 2 fast and slow space-charge waves and 3 RF house-harmonic waves, using independent house-harmonic approximation. The obtained equation could be used to research the coupled-cavity folded waveguide and ladder TWT structures.
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The Oxford dictionary definition of a seal is
A device or substance that is used to join two things together so as to prevent them coming apart or to prevent anything passing between them.
In other words, a seal is a device that helps join systems or mechanisms together by preventing leakage, containing pressure, or excluding contamination. The imperfect mating parts require some type of 'sealing device' to be inserted between them to seal against loss of liquid, gas or solid fluids or particles. There are various types of seals including hydraulic, oil, mechanical and pneumatic seals.
Seals can have a critical impact on system performance. Getting what is often considered a simple component right can make all the difference to products and operations, their life and reliability. Contact ATC today for your sealing requirements.
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[WEBINAR] Fast Analytics for Big Data and Small
Shared Loop
Definition - What does Shared Loop mean?
A shared loop is a loop or subscriber line in telecommunications that is shared by a competitive local exchange carrier (CLEC) and an incumbent local exchange carrier (ILEC), providing both digital subscriber line (DSL) and voice service over the same line. Shared loops are also referred to as line sharing or the high frequency spectrum network element. Shared loops provide a CLEC with the opportunity to offer advanced data services simultaneously with an existing end user's analog, voice grade service on a single metallic loop. The loop can be used for simultaneous data transmission and plain old telephone services (POTS).
Techopedia explains Shared Loop
Shared loop is the access network connection between the customer's location and the local public switched telephone network (PSTN) exchange. It is usually a loop made up of two copper wires on which two operators provide services. One operator will utilize the lower frequency portion of the loop to provide voice telephony and the other will use the higher-frequencies to provide high-speed data services. To establish the initial price for shared loop, the following principles are used: The price of the loop will be cost-oriented and set on the basis of reasonable costs, called long run incremental costs (LRIC). Charges for other necessary inputs is on the basis of reasonable LRIC plus mark-up. The company should be able to recover the costs of setting up order handling processes as well as the costs of dealing with operators and maintaining the service. The starting charge will be geographically averaged, but the company may request de-averaged prices if this can be justified by differences in the underlying costs.
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When it comes to kids who beat up other kids or destroy their stuff or just generally act aggressive, research has a lot to say about their parents' relationship, household income, food habits, and even the number of books in the house. But one thing it hasn't said much about is the effect of a step or half-sibling — which is odd, because prior to kindergarten, siblings are who most kids spend most of their time with. New research from the University Of Michigan Institute For Social Research takes a closer look at how these kids impact childhood behavior, and results aren't warm and cuddly.
The researchers used data from the Early Childhood Longitudinal Study-Birth Cohort of 6,550 kids, whose primary parents were interviewed when their child was 9 months, 2 years, 4 years, and during their first year of kindergarten. In the study, parents scored their kids for aggressiveness on a scale ranging from 0 (never) to 28 (very often), and after household income, race, gender, and birth order were controlled for, kids with step or half siblings scored significantly higher. It's already pretty well established that a kid who grows up without one of their biological parents is more likely to act aggressively toward other kids, so maybe this latest research is sort of obvious: If a kid's step or half sibling is kind of a dick, that kid is more likely to be a dick in return.
Another interesting bit from the study: There are way more step and half siblings than previously thought. One-in-8 U.S. kids will live with one by the time they reach 18, and 60 percent of kids born to unmarried parents have one by age 10. It is also apparent from the study that fathers seriously help mitigate bad behavior, so congratulations on your powers of persuasion — if you're living in one of these complex family arrangements, you're going to need them.


Forensic aspects of anoxic deaths Flashcards Preview
Forensics > Forensic aspects of anoxic deaths > Flashcards
Flashcards in Forensic aspects of anoxic deaths Deck (18):
1
Types of anoxia
- anoxic anoxia
- anaemic anoxia
- histotoxic anoxias
- stagnant anoxia
2
External causes of airway obstruction
- smothering
- strangulation
- throttling
- hanging
3
Internal causes of airway obstruction
- choking
- drowning
- diptheria
4
Causes of anoxic anoxia
- vitiated atmosphere
- obstruction
- disease (pulmonary fibrosis)
5
Causes of pulmonary fibrosis
- TB
- Mendelssohn's syndrome
- ARDS
- diffuse fibrosis after Paraquat poisoning
6
Types of histotoxic anoxias
- extracellular (cyanide)
- pericellular (halogenated hydrocarbons)
- substrate
- metabolic (CO2 poisoning)
7
Potential causes of stagnant anoxia
- exposure to severe cold
- constricting ties or ropes
- neurogenic cardiac arrest
8
Possible signs of anoxia at autopsy
- petechial haemorrhages, cyanosis
- other operative mechanisms (fluid in lungs)
- causation signs (bruises, ligature marks)
- other possible causes of death
9
Stages of asphyxia
- inspiratory dyspnoea and cyanosis
- expiratory dyspnoea, bradycardia, hypertension, unconsciousness, dilated pupils
- collapse with tachycardia, hypotension, defecation, engorgement of penis
- respiratory arrest
10
Signs of anoxia at autopsy
- visceral congestion
- petechial haemorrhages
- unclotted blood
- cardiac dilatation
- cyanosis
- pulmonary oedema
11
Mechanisms of death in choking
- laryngeal spasm
- foreign body impaction
- bolus death
- pneumonia, etc.
12
Who is prone to bolus deaths?
- ill-fitting dentures
- alcoholic intoxication
- mentally retarded
- after head injury
13
Mechanisms of death in strangulation
- construction of airway
- compression of carotid sinus (reflex cardiac arrest)
- occlusion of carotid arteries (cerebral ischaemia)
14
Postmortem findings in strangulation
- ligature marks
- fractures of hyoid bone
- paleness of face and neck
- marked asphyxial signs
15
Why might a law enforcement neck hold cause death?
- underlying disease or congenital anomaly
- accidental airway obstruction
- injuries to vertebral arteries
16
How might a hyoid bone fracture?
- direct lateral compression
- direct antero-posterior blow
- indirect violence
17
Causes of death in hangin
- anoxia
- reflex neurogenic cardiac arrest
- cord and brian stem damage
- interference with cerebral circulation
18
Why do a bloodless neck dissection?
To prevent dissection artefacts


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The World Customs Organization (WCO) hosted its first Global Conference on Transit at its Headquarters in Brussels. This event, which comes right after the annual WCO Council Sessions, sees the launch of a new tool for the facilitation of transit and establishment of efficient transit regimes, namely the Transit Guidelines. At the end of the first day of the conference, all the panelists agreed on the usefulness of the Transit Guidelines for further developing and implementing their respective transit systems. They urged the WCO to continue to update the Guidelines as a platform for future standardisation of transit systems.
Over 200 high-level delegates from more than 80 countries, including heads of Customs administrations, international organizations, development partners, the private sector and academia attended this Conference.
The landlocked countries in Africa are: Botswana, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Central African Republic, Chad, Ethiopia, Lesotho, Malawi, Mali, Niger, Rwanda, Swaziland, Uganda, Zambia, and Zimbabwe.
Customs administrations are naturally playing a prominent role in the smooth movement of transit goods and, as a result, are in a position to support economic development, particularly in LLDCs.
That is why the WCO began developing the Transit Guidelines with the aim of harmonizing different transit frameworks, unlocking the potential of LLDCs, and taking practical steps towards efficient transit regimes as foreseen by international legal frameworks such as the World Trade Organization (WTO) Trade Facilitation Agreement (TFA), the Vienna Programme of Action, and the Revised Kyoto Convention. The Transit Guidelines contain 150 guiding principles and a variety of practical experiences of implementing efficient transit regimes, as shared by WCO Members and have been issued in four languages: English, French, Spanish and Russian. Source: WCO


Spark Batch Details
Batch Details panel displays the details of batches created by live input data streams that Spark streaming receives. You can view job details of every batch created. The following metrics are displayed in the top panel.
MetricDescription
Batch DurationThe total time taken to complete processing jobs in a batch.
Processing TimeThe time taken to process data streaming jobs in the batch.
Scheduling DelayThe time taken by the scheduler to submit the batch jobs.
Total DelayThe total time taken (Scheduling Delay + Processing Time) by the scheduler to submit the batch jobs.
Batch Output Operators
The Batch Output Operators panel displays data operations that can be pushed externally to database systems or file systems. The following metrics are displayed in this panel.
note
Click on any operation in the list to know more about that batch output operator.
MetricDescription
Output Op IdThe ID of the output operation.
NameThe name of the output operation.
StatusThe final status of the operation.
Job IdsThe ID of jobs the batch output operation is processing.
DurationThe duration of the jobs in that batch operation.
ErrorThe error code of the error that ocurred in that batch output operation.
Within the output operator, you can view following details of stage IDs.
 - Description: The description of the tasks in the stage.
 - Status: The final status of the stage, whether Succeeded or Failed.
 - Time Taken: The time taken to complete processing the stage.
Metrics
Metric GroupMetric NameDescription
ShuffleShuffle ReadAmount of shuffling data read (in bytes).
Shuffle Read RecordsNumber of records of shuffle read.
Shuffle WriteAmount of shuffling data written (in bytes).
Shuffle Write RecordsNumber of records of shuffle write.
CPUExecutor CPU TimeTotal CPU time taken by the executor to run the task.
Executor Run TimeTime taken by the executor to run the task.
DiscInput BytesThe amount of input bytes read during the task.
Input RecordsThe number of input records read.
Output BytesThe amount of output bytes written during the task.
Output RecordsThe number of output records written.
OtherNumber Of TasksThe number of tasks in the stage
Complete TasksThe number of completed tasks.
Active IndicesThe number of indices currently running in the stage.
Completed IndicesThe number of indices that completed execution.
Failed TasksThe number of tasks that failed execution.
Killed TasksThe number of tasks that terminated.
Disk Bytes SpilledThe amount of deserialized form of data on the disk at the time the data is spilt.
Memory Bytes SpilledThe amount of deserialized form of data in memory at the time the data is spilt.
DAG
The Direct Acyclic Graph (DAG) displays a flow diagram of the Spark job.
DAG is a work scheduling graph with finite elements connected in edges and vertices. These elements are also called RDDs (Resilient Distributed Datasets). The RDDs are fault-tolerant in nature.
The order of execution of the jobs in DAG is specified by the directions of the edges in the graph. The graph is acyclic as it has no loops or cycles.
DAG
Task Distribution
The task distribution tab displays how tasks are distributed across the following metrics over percentile values.
MetricDescription
DurationTime taken by the stages to complete.
Scheduler DelayThe waiting time of the task to be scheduled for execution.
Task Deserialize TimeTime taken to deserialize tasks.
Gc TimeTime spent by the JVM in garbage collection while executing a task.
Result SerializationTimeTime spent to serialize a task result.
Getting Result TimeThe time taken by the driver to collect task results.
Peak Execution MemoryThe memory used during shuffles, aggregations, and joins by internal data structures.


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Math is the basis for music, but for those of us who aren't virtuosic at either, the connection isn't always easy to grasp. Which is what makes the videos of Vi Hart, a "mathemusician" with a dedicated YouTube following, so wonderful. Hart explains complex phenomena--from cardioids to Carl Gauss--using simple (and often very) funny means.
As Maria Popova pointed out yesterday, Hart's latest video is a real doozy. In it, she uses a music box and a Möbius strip to explain space-time, showing how the two axes of musical notation (pitch and tempo) correspond to space and time. Using the tape notation as a model for space-time, she cuts and folds it to show the finite ways you can slice and dice the axes. Then, she shows us how you can loop the tape into a continuous strip of twinkling notes:
If you fold space-time into a Mobius strip, you get your melody, and then the inversion, the melody played upside down. And then right side up again. And so on. So rather than folding and cutting up space-time, just cut and tape a little loop of space-time, to be played over, and over.
It's a pretty magical observation, and it makes even me--the prototypical math dunce--wish I'd tried harder. Yet there's still time: Hart works for the Khan Academy, a nonprofit that offers free educational videos about math, biology, and more. Check it out.
[H/t Brain Pickings]


Battle of Morava–Ivan
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Battle of Morava–Ivan
Part of the Greco-Italian War
Kathimerini cropped.jpg
Kathimerini announcing the "triumph of the Greek arms".
Date14–23 November 1940
Morava mountains, south-east Albania
Coordinates: 40°35′N 20°40′E / 40.583°N 20.667°E / 40.583; 20.667
Greek victory
Albania Albania
Commanders and leaders
Kingdom of Italy Gabriele Nasci Kingdom of Greece Alexandros Papagos
Kingdom of Greece Ioannis Pitsikas
Kingdom of Greece Georgios Kosmas
Units involved
Kingdom of Italy XXVI Corps
Albania Albanian battalions [1][2]
Kingdom of Greece Western Macedonia Section
200 field guns
198 field guns
Casualties and losses
unknown killed & wounded
1,000+ soldiers, 11 officers and plenty of ammunition captured [3]
624 killed
2,348 wounded
The battle of Morava–Ivan was the first major Greek offensive in the Greco-Italian War of _PHONE_. It took place on the eastern flank of the Greek-Italian front, where the Italian forces had remained on the defensive during the initial Italian invasion toward Epirus. It was a major success for the Greek forces, not only on operational terms, but also as a morale boost, as the breaching of Morava–Ivan line led to the fall of the city of Korçë to Greek hands, and made news internationally.
Initial conception[edit]
The plans for the offensive had been laid by the Greek General Staff before the start of the war. Following the torpedoing of the Greek cruiser Elli by an Italian submarine on 15 August 1940, the Greek authorities became certain that an Italian invasion was imminent and started to assess the situation. Greek intelligence had revealed fairly accurately the Italian disposition of forces in Albania, which showed that the Italian forces planned to attack towards Epirus while keeping a defensive posture on the Macedonian sector. The Greek plan was finalised in the second half of September. The Greek forces in North-Western Macedonia would keep a defensive posture, potentially improving the positions with limited attacks in Albanian ground, until the necessary forces arrived. The objective of the offensive was to boost the morale of the Greek forces and the nation in general, as well as to capture the important transportation centre that was Korçë.
28 October – 13 November[edit]
The Greek forces available on the sector were the 9th Infantry Division and the 4th Infantry Brigade (soon expanded into the 15th Infantry Division), under the III Army Corps. In the first three days of the war, they were not attacked in any appreciable scale. From 1–6 November, they began their own limited offensives, entering in some places Albania. During these clashes, it was revealed that they faced the Parma, Piemonte and Venezia divisions of the Italian XXVI Corps.
Map of the Greek counter-offensive during the Greco-Italian War.
The terrain was very favourable for defence, although it afforded little strategic depth. The Greek and Italian positions were separated by the Devoll river valley. North of the valley lay the Morava mountain, a continuation of the Grammos mountains, with a maximum altitude of 1,808 metres (1,977 yd). North of the Morava is the Korçë plateau. The Morava massif provided good defensive positions for the Italians but the lack of depth meant that if the defences on Morava collapsed, they had no option but to abandon Korçë and the Korçë plateau and retreat north to the Kandauian mountains. The upper Devoll valley communicated with the Korçë plateau through the Cangonj pass, which was defined by the Morava on the south and the Ivan mountain on the north. The Ivan mountain is steep and reaches the height of 1,770 metres (1,940 yd). Through the Cangonj pass was a paved road and another hard surfaced road, in the southern part of Morava, crossed the mountain towards Korce.
Opposing forces[edit]
"Greek attack" by Georgios Prokopiou.
Greek artillery observer
By 13 November, the Greek forces concentrated for the attack were the 10th, 9th and 15th (the former 4th Βrigade) Divisions, all under III Corps commanded by Lieutenant General Georgios Tsolakoglou, which in turn was subordinate to West Macedonia Army Section under Lt. Gen. Ioannis Pitsikas. The 11th and 13th Divisions were on the march to further reinforce the Greek forces. During the battle, the "K" Group of Divisions (Ομάς Μεραρχιών «Κ») was created under Lt. Gen. Georgios Kosmas, taking the 10th and 11th Divisions under its command.
On the Italian side, there was the XXVI Corps, with the Parma, Piemonte and Venezia Divisions on the front, and the Arezzo Division as the reserve corps. Additional reinforcements in the form of the Alpini Division Tridentina and other Alpini elements began arriving from 13 November, but were committed piece-meal and had little impact.
The Greek plan was to put the main effort on the left, along the mountainous road through the village Darza, rather through the Cangonj pass, as there were fears that the Italians could use armour through the relatively flat terrain of the Cangonj pass. The Greeks would attack with the 15th Division on the right (toward Cangonj), the 9th in the centre and the 10th on the left. The 15th had the task of approaching the Cangonj pass, between Ivan and Morava, and capturing if possible its western exit. The 9th would attack toward the Morava mountain, coordinating its left flank with the 10th Division. The 10th Division had the task of penetrating the Italian position, through the use of surprise, and if possible flank the Italian positions atop of Morava.
Air Operations[edit]
In 14 November, aircraft of the 32nd and 33rd Bomber Squadrons attack the airports of Korytsa and Argyrokastro, destroying many Italian planes (Greek loss was only one Bristol Blenheim with the killed Sminagos Charalambous Stamatios, Sminagos Papageorgiou Konstantinos and Dimitrios). Also Potez 25 planes of the 4th Military Cooperation Squadron carry out reconnaissance, bombing and shelling of enemy units. A plane is hit resulting in the death of the pilot, Lieutenant Commander Yaka Dimitriou. Finally, the Prosecution Squadrons make 42 exits in the area of Korytsa. During the air battles, the Italians lost three Fiat CR.42, while four Greek PZLs suffered damage. [4]
After four days, 18/11, three Bristol Blenheim of the 32nd Bombing Squadron take off with the mission of bombing Argyrokastro. But because there is heavy cloud in the area, one of the planes drops its bombs on Premeti, where the Italians had stored significant quantities of ammunition, fuel and other supplies. For three days and nights the ammunition was being burned and blown up. [5]
In 22 November, three Henschel Hs 126 aircraft locate an eight-kilometer-long enemy phalanx retreating from Korytsa to Pogradec. A strong force of 15 Potez 630, Bristol Blenheim and Fairey Battle aircraft of the Bombing Squadrons rush for reinforcements, resulting in the complete destruction of the Italian phalanx. On the way back to the airport one of the Henschels encounters 15 Italian pursuers and is hit in the gas boiler. The Greek aircraft catches fire and the crew abandons it. The pilot, Subcommander Sideris Dimitrios, succumbed to his injuries, while the observer survived. [6]
International News[edit]
The New York Times said that the Greeks had administered the first real defeat which the land forces of the Axis powers had suffered, and that it will be the glory of Modern Greece, that they dissolved the undefeated. New York Herald Tribune also mentioned that the Greek army proved worthy of its ancestors. It succeeded in the first big defeat, which took place during this big war. [7][8][9] The victory, after all, had a huge impact in the Near East. A telegram from a Times correspodent of London talked about disorders in Syria, and resolving concerns in Egypt who feared an Italian invasion (Italian invasion of Egypt) as well as thoughts of combining Greek victories in Epirus with new blows against the Italians in Libya. In an extensive article the Times of London described the new strategic situation that was consolidating in the Mediterranean after the Italian retreat. It is also noteworthy that even in movies being made in Hollywood at the time there were references about the Greek victory in Korytsa.[10][11]
 1. ^, "Οι ιταλικές δυνάμεις που είχαν αναπτυχθεί..θα αποτελούσε το 2ο κλιμάκιο
 2. ^, "Some 3,500 Albanian volunteers accompanied the advance"
 3. ^ Αρχείο �


text:
Creativity is considered an essential human accomplishment and a key component for daily life problem solving. It has been suggested that impairment in working memory, cognitive flexibility, and theory of mind could lead to lower creativity in schizophrenia. Additionally, other neurocognitive and social cognitive domains, as well as clinical symptoms could play a role in this relationship. However, the extent to which each of these domains influences creativity in schizophrenia remains unknown. Therefore, the aim of this study was to simultaneously investigate the specific contribution of neurocognitive, social cognitive, and clinical variables to creativity in schizophrenia.
One hundred and one patients with schizophrenia were assessed in terms of sociodemographic, clinical, neurocognitive, social cognitive, and creativity variables.
After controlling for sociodemographic variables, regression analyses showed that higher social perception (β = 0.286, p = .004) and processing speed (β = 0.219, p = .023) predicted creativity total score. Higher social perception (β = 0.298, p = .002) and processing speed (β = 0.277, p = .004) explained figural creativity. Finally, lower negative symptoms (β = -0.302, p = .002) and higher social perception (β = 0.210, p = .029) predicted verbal creativity.
Results suggest that neurocognitive, social cognitive, as well as clinical symptoms influence creativity of patients with schizophrenia. Moreover, these findings point out the prominent role of social cognition in creativity in schizophrenia.
Copyright © 2020 The Author(s). Published by Elsevier Ltd.. All rights reserved.


Difference between Torque and Moment
Difference between Torque and Moment
Distinguish, differentiate, compare and explain what is the difference between Torque and Moment in physics. Comparison and Differences.
To make an object rotate, a force must be applied in the right place. The combination of force and point of application is called Torque. Rotational inertia is a parameter that is used to quantify how much torque it takes to get a particular object rotating. It depends not only on the mass of the object, but where the mass is relative to the hinge or axis of rotation. The rotational inertia is bigger, if more mass is located farther from the axis.
Comparison and Difference between Torque and Moment
1. Torque is a movement force or dynamic force and it is commonly used for wheels and rotating objects while Moment is a static force.
2. Torque is often presented as Nm/revolution whereas Moment is typically presented as Nm.
3. Torque tends to be used when there is an axle or pivot to be turned around. Moment tends to be used in essentially non-rotational situations such as analysis of forces on a beam.
Tags:
Difference between Moment vs Torque
Torque vs Moment
Differences between Moment vs Torque
Why and How
Spreading Knowledge Across the World
USA - United States of America Canada United Kingdom Australia New Zealand South America Brazil Portugal Netherland South Africa Ethiopia Zambia Singapore Malaysia India China UAE - Saudi Arabia Qatar Oman Kuwait Bahrain Dubai Israil England Scotland Norway Ireland Denmark France Spain Poland and many more....


text: The radiation and propagation of sound energy is represented by time-dependent instantaneous intensity. The concept of sound energy particles and their trajectories is discussed. The time-averaged flux of acoustic energy is represented by acoustic intensity. When measuring sound power radiation the knowledge of intensity fields is important for the selection of measurement points to achieve the desired precision of sound power determination. The near-field intensity of typical sound radiators is shown and the issues of sound power measurements are discussed.


and increases the startup speed of new versions. Furthermore, the standard modules can always be updated for the current launcher version.
 The launcher interprets the .cnl files to provide all major system configurations for the application. Opposite the config.json is the launcher.cnl file.
 The launcher.cnl configuration, are also provided as system properties during the actual runtime of the application.
 The version, which is by default set to "default", can be switched to a specific version. For example, on the one in the folder launcher / versions.
 Services
 Any Minecraft / Proxy server etc. that can be created by CloudNet is considered a service of everything on the network.
 This state is so abstracted that with CloudNet it is easy to integrate many programs like Nukkit, Glowstone, Velocity or others.
 The fact that the services are created via an application wrapper, and then the actual programs are loaded at runtime, resulting in a high
 degree of preparation and integration. The services are also not distinguished, except for the types of service,
 to allow customized configurations, such as setting the port for the server or changing certain configurations.
 Services can be created with CloudNet in many different ways, including the "create" command.
 Every service is based on a task. For example, if the "create" command creates a completely new server named "test",
 it will be based on the task "test" and will also receive the task service id 1. "test-1" would be the first service from the task "test".
 Then this would be about a task configuration that you can create and provides a rough configuration form for a service.
 The services are always temporary, but there is also the configuration "afterDeleteOnStop", which aggravates the
 factor so that the service is automatically deleted when it stops. Otherwise,
 the services can be started, stopped and changed as desired and new templates added or inclusions of web pages.
 Saved, these services can be called "deployments". They allow you to write back the entire service to a TemplateStorage service such as Local
 Tasks
 Tasks are activities CloudNet should perform.
 Each service is based on one of these tasks. Each task can own groups. Each task forms the "skeleton"
 of a service and its inclusions, templates, deployments, group affiliation etc.
 Tasks are also used to identify the individual services running on the network.
 However, apart from the type of service, they do not exactly describe which properties the individual application type possesses.
 Tasks can be managed with the "tasks" command in CloudNet or in the "tasks.json" in the "local/" directory
 Code (Text):
 tasks create task Lobby minecraft_server[/COLOR][/SIZE][/COLOR][/SIZE][/COLOR][/SIZE][/COLOR]
 [COLOR=#b30059][SIZE=4][COLOR=#000000][SIZE=4][COLOR=#b30059][SIZE=4][COLOR=#000000]tasks create task Bungee bungeecord
 tasks create task LobbyNukkit nukkit
 tasks create task MapServer glowstone
 Multi groups
 The groups are intended to summarize services and tasks. Each service can belong to one task and several groups.
 Groups can add their own extra settings to the tasks as well as other groups, inclusions, deployments, templates.
 As an example, there is the group lobby, the task "Lobby" and the task "PremiumLobby". Both tasks have membership of the group "Lobby".
 In its configuration, the Lobby group determines that all tasks belonging to the "Lobby" group should also retrieve the templates local
 with the prefix/folder "Lobby" and the name "all" and install them in the service.
 Groups can be used by developers to extend the range of possibilities and abstraction of tasks.
 There may be different types of tasks in a group, such as "Lobby" and "Bungee" in the "Global" group
 Template Storage
 With the API, CloudNet allows the use of multiple template storage services to retrieve or deploy templates.
 By default, the core of CloudNet brings the "local" template storage service.
 Every service template that can be configured has a storage, ie the service from which the data is to be retrieved or transmitted.
 The prefix is to set the namespace of the template in order to combine several templates within one namespace.
 The name is the actual name of the template.
 Code (Text):
 { "prefix": "Lobby", "name": "default", "storage": "local" }
 For each task, which is created with the "tasks" command, a
 local template is also created. The local templates are always synchronized in the cluster.
 Service management
 CloudNet, provides very extensive features to manage the services in the cluster.
 With the "create" command the services can be created manually.
 Code (Text):
 create new Lobby 1 minecraft_server templates=local:Lobby/default afterDeleteOnStop=false groups=Lobby,Global memory=356
 or
 create by Lobby 1

 With the "--start" parameter, the registered and prepared services can automatically start automatically.
 The created services can be managed in the cluster via the "service" command.
 Show all services and some informations from one Task
 Code (Text):
 service list task=Lobby

 Displayed, via the current information snapshots, you can via the UUID of the name. It is enough to write only a part of the respective one.
 The info parameter also displays the plug-in and module information, which is transmitted via the bridge module in JSON.
 Code (Text):
 service Lobby-1
 service 32bc1b46-a8ac-40cf-9fea-208984c61c7e
 service Lobby-1 info
 service 32bc1b46-a8ac-40cf-9fea-208984c61c7e info

 Each service can be easily started, stopped, restarted and deleted.
 Code (Text):
 service Lobb start
 service Lobby stop
 service Lobby-1 stop --force //For
 service 32bc delete
 service L restart

 You can run a started service with the "command" parameter in the console.
 Code (Text):
 service Lobby-1 command say Hello Server!

 In addition, you can additionally reboot for a server, adding templates and inclusions to a service.
 And if the service is deleted, you can add additional deployments.
 Code (Text):
 service Lobby-1 add template local Lobby global
 service Lobby-1 add inclusion _URL_ plugins/essentials.jar
 service Lobby-1 restart
 service Lobby-1 add deployment local Lobby SavedLobby

 You can make persistable (static) services from one task to add a deployment
 Code (Text):
 tasks task Lobby add deployment local Lobby default
 With the "screen" command, you allow the node to output the console output that is stored between and is output live from the application
 Code (Text):
 screen Lobby-1
 Working with multiple nodes in a Cluster
 The instances of CloudNet, also called Nodes, can be easily connected.
 This allows tasks, groups, and local templates to synchronize with the network and distribute
 the services to each node. With appropriate configuration, this can significantly increase the
 overall resilience of the network. It also allows easy task distribution.
 Each cluster has its own clusterId, which can be found in config.json.
 It is important that all nodes in the cluster have the same "clusterId" in their configuration file.
 All nodes in the network must be interconnected. There are no direct master / slave behaviors,
 but only the rule that the node that connects to another node
 gets the information from the already existing node and updates it. (Except the cluster configuration)
 Add a node in the cluster:
 The addition of a node can either be done at runtime, or within the configuration file.
 Code (Text):
 cluster add e760a2c3 127.0.0.1 1411
 or in the config.json
 Code (Text):
 "cluster": {
 "clusterId": "d5e96e6d-ce98-43fc-a33d-a456eeb43561",
 "nodes": [
 {
 "uniqueId": "e760a2c3",
 "listeners": [
 {
 "host": "127.0.0.1",
 "port": 1411
 }
 ],
 "properties": {}
 }
 ]
 },
 The node with the specified name must not be online at the time, because the latter must then connect,
 and then, as the client of the online node, first retrieve all information, such as tasks, groups, templates,
 node information, ServiceInfoSnapshots. It is important that the initial setup, the node is online, which has the most
 up-to-date information. At runtime, where all nodes are online, in the core system of CloudNet any
 information like the one mentioned above should be in sync.
 All new ones will receive the information and update their own.
 Update manual information:
 With the command "cluster push" the Local Templates, Tasks and Groups, the bsp.
 via configuration file or template changes have just been changed. Manually updated and synchronized on the network.
 Code (Text):
 cluster push templates
 cluster push tasks
 cluster push groups
 Remove a node in cluster:
 This operation should be done manually. As


text:
Text Engine Consulting, Inc. has worked for two years with the Forum of Incident Response and Security Teams (FIRST), the world's leading association of security and incident-response teams, to create three core incident-response courses now available for download via the FIRST.Org website under a Creative Commons license. The release of the courses coincides with the release of FIRST's open training platform to host the organization's training content, which allows FIRST members and other interested parties to enroll in self-paced elearning courses on cybersecurity incident response.
The courses for which Text Engine Consulting provided the instructional design are:
- Common Vulnerability Scoring System (CVSS) v3, an elearning course that teaches a standard for communicating the characteristics and severity of software vulnerabilities through examples and simulations.
- FIRST CSIRT Basic Course, which teaches the basics of Computer Security Incident Response Team (CSIRT) tasks. The course includes extensive lab practicum sessions.
- FIRST Fusion Course, which gives incident-response professionals methods to analyze and fuse information. The course includes links to data-analyzation tools that allow businesses and organizations to better respond to security threats.
The CVSSv3 course is offered through the FIRST learning platform at:
The latter two courses are now available for download at:
The FIRST press release includes more detailed information at:
These initial courses are part of Text Engine Consulting's renewed focus on corporate cybersecurity training.


text:
POTASSIUM CONTENT IN FOODS:
low in potassium:
Vegetables such as cucmber, ridgegourd
(turai), snakegourd (padwal), tinda,broadbeans,
beetroot, fenugreek leaves(methi), green mango,
pink radish, bottlegourd (dudhi).
-Fruit such as apple(1/4), pineapple(1/4), guava,pappaya, pear.
-Chicken and meat-boiled in excess water twice and drained.
moderate in potassium:
flakes, corn flakes, bambino vermicelli.
-Vegetables such as carrot, cauliflower, ladies finger, tomatoes, Bittergourd, onions, cabbage, white radish, pumpkin, brinjal, Frenchbeans.
high in potassium:
ragi, wheat flour.


text:
Higher energy demands in Africa has led to a wide expansion of the number of hydropower sites, mainly between the 1960s and 980s. The construction of dams causes impoundments of rivers and reservoirs in the region of dam influence with higher evaporation and water temperatures due to increased water surfaces. This map shows the aggregated surfaces (sqkm) of reservoirs subject to hydropower production per country, as of 2016. It includes reservoirs of associated hydropower plants with installed capacities above 5MW. Apart from this, only reservoirs with a detected dam-caused impoundment of water surface are considered.
GOAL 07: Affordable and clean energy
GOAL 9: Industry, Innovation and Infrastructure


text:
Bryna Name Meaning & Origin
Origin of the name Brenna:
A name of disputed origin and meaning. Some believe it to be a feminine form of the Celtic Bren which is from the root bri (strength, force). Alternatively, it may be derived from the Gaelic bran (raven)
Looking for the perfect name? Try the Name MatchMaker to find the perfect baby name for you!
Sister & Brother Names
Know a Bryna? What are her siblings named?
Name Lists Featuring Bryna
Contribute your knowledge to the name Bryna
- Comments and insights on the name Bryna
very unique, different. Not very common though.
- Personal experiences with the name Bryna
A store which sells handbags called Bryna Nicole Handbags named after a person named first and middle; Bryna Nicole
- Nicknames for Bryna
Bry, Brybry, BB, B, Bryan
- Meanings and history of the name Bryna
Variant of Brenna, used as a feminization of Bryn and Bryan.
- Famous real-life people named Bryna
- Bryna in song, story & screen