3Other Analytics and Reports Tasks
This chapter contains the following:
Briefing Books
Use briefing books to hold a collection of analytic snapshots. These snapshots give you a picture of what's going on at the time the analytic is added, or downloaded or reran. You can download briefing books as PDFs or MHTML to view, print, or share. The PDF file includes a table of contents. Briefing books are stored in the business intelligence (BI) catalog.
Add Content to New Briefing Books
 1. Open the Reports and Analytics work area.
 2. Click Browse Catalog.
 3. Select your analytic, then click More and select Add to Briefing Book.
 Or, find your dashboard and click Open.
 1. Go to the dashboard page you want to add.
 2. Click the Page Options button and select Add to Briefing Book.
 4. Indicate if you want the analytic results refreshed whenever the briefing book is downloaded or rerun.
 5. Click Browse.
 6. Name your briefing book and save it in My Folders.
Add Content to Existing Briefing Books
 1. Open the Reports and Analytics work area.
 2. Click Browse Catalog.
 3. Select your analysis, then click More and select Add to Briefing Book.
 Or, find your dashboard and click Open.
 1. Go to the dashboard page you want to add.
 2. Click the Page Options button and select Add to Briefing Book.
 4. Indicate if you want the analytic refreshed whenever the briefing book is downloaded or rerun.
Download and Edit Briefing Books
 1. Open the Reports and Analytics work area.
 2. Click Browse Catalog to locate your briefing book.
Schedule Analytics and Reports
Analytics, dashboard pages, and briefing books can be scheduled to run when you need them. You can also schedule other automated tasks, for example to deliver results to specific recipients, send notifications, or to generate a list of changes implemented today using the CURRENT_DATE repository variable. You create what's called an agent to set this all up for an analysis, dashboard, or briefing book. The agent itself is saved as an object in the business intelligence (BI) catalog.
Create an Agent
 1. Open the Reports and Analytics work area, or the Reports and Analytics panel tab if available in other work areas.
 2. Click the Browse Catalog button.
 3. Click New and select Agent in the Actionable Intelligence section.
 4. Ensure that you enter information on the Delivery Content tab to specify the analysis, dashboard page, or briefing book to run. Browse for the analysis, dashboard page, or briefing book, which must be specified to generate an attachment.
 5. Save the agent in My Folders.
Note: To edit an agent, browse the BI catalog to find the agent.
Reports can run based on a schedule that you define. You can set up other automated tasks, for example to deliver results to specific recipients or send notifications. You submit a report with the schedule and criteria for other automated tasks defined.
If a report is set up as a scheduled process, you submit the process as you would any scheduled process. You can schedule them from:
 - Any work area where there is a link to the report.
 - The Scheduled Processes work area, where you can submit all processes that you have access to.
 - The Reports and Analytics work area or panel tab, if the report is set up for submission from there.
Submitting a Report or Scheduled Process
Follow these steps:
 1. Open the Reports and Analytics work area, or the Reports and Analytics panel tab if available in other work areas where you can find the report.
 2. Click the name of your report.
 3. Click Schedule if the option is there. The report is set up as a scheduled process.
 1. Enter any parameters to avoid unnecessarily large results.
 2. Click Advanced to enter a schedule, deliver results to a specific destination (including e-mail or printer), or define criteria for sending notifications.
 4. If you don't see Schedule, then click View.
 1. Click the Actions button for the report and select Schedule.
 2. Enter information similar to step 3.
Some tasks are too complicated or would take way too long if you had to do them manually, especially one record at a time. So, you can run scheduled processes that do the task for you, for example to import data or update the status for a bunch of records. Some processes give you printable output. Those processes might have Report in their name.
Jobs and Job Sets
Each scheduled process that you run is based on a job. The job is the executable that controls what the process can do and what parameters and other options you have for the process. A job set contains multiple jobs.
Process Sets
A process set is a scheduled process that's based on a job set. So, when you submit a process set, you're running more than one job.
Note: When you submit certain scheduled processes, the job logic causes other processes to automatically run. But in this case, you're not submitting a process set that includes those other processes.
Submission
When you submit a scheduled process, you can use its parameters to control which records are processed and how. For example, a process includes only the transactions that were edited by the person you select for a Last Updated By parameter. Some processes don't have parameters.
As part of the submission, you can also set up a schedule for the process, for example to run once a week for two months. Every time a process runs, there's a unique process ID.
Output
Some scheduled processes provide output in PDF, HTML, and other formats. For example, a process can import records and also produce output with details about those records. There are many types of output, for example a tax document or a list of transactions.
Use the Scheduled Processes work area to run all the scheduled processes that you have access to, including process sets. You can also submit many processes from other work areas. Some of the processes that give you output are also reports that you can view from the Reports and Analytics work area or panel tab. You can find that panel tab in some work areas
It's quick to submit a scheduled process with the bare minimum steps. But there are many additional options you can set, for example, if you want to run the process on a schedule.
Select the Scheduled Process and Define Parameters
Here's what you do:
 1. Click Navigator > Tools > Scheduled Processes.
 2. On the Scheduled Processes Overview page, click Schedule New Process.
 3. Leave the type as Job, select the process that you want to submit, and click OK.
 4. In the Process Details dialog box, enter at least the required parameters, if any.
 - Some processes have no parameters at all.
 - Some parameters depend on other parameters. For example, date range parameters might appear only after you select By Date for another parameter.
 5. Click the Advanced button if you want to define the schedule, notifications, or output. Continue to the next steps. Or, just skip to the steps for finishing the submission, to run the process once as soon as possible with the default output.
Define the Schedule
Set up a schedule to run the process on a recurring basis or at a specific time. Use the Process Details dialog box in Advanced mode.
 1. Open the Schedule tab and select Using a schedule for the Run option.
 2. Select a frequency.
 - Select User-Defined if you want to enter the exact dates and times to run the process.
 - You can select Use a Saved Schedule to use an existing schedule, if there are any.
 3. Depending on the frequency, define when the process should run.
Define the Output
You can choose the layout, format, and destination for your output. Use the Process Details dialog box in Advanced mode.
 1. Open the Output tab, if available.
 2. Click Add Output Document.
 3. Change the name if you want. The name identifies this output document when you go to view output later.
 4. Select a layout if you have more than one to choose from.
 5. Select a format, for example one of these:
 - PDF: Is the best option if you want to print the output.
 - Excel: Supports embedded images, such as charts and logos, but can be opened only in Excel 2003 or higher.
 - Data: Gives you report data in an XML file, which is used mainly for editing the report layout.
 6. Click Add Destination to send the output somewhere, for example to a printer or email address. You can add many destinations and send the output to all of them at the same time.
 Tip: You can also print the output as part of the steps for finishing the submission, instead of adding a printer destination here.
 7. To add more output documents, repeat steps 2 to 6.
Set Up Notifications
You can have notifications sent out depending on how the process ends. Use the Process Details dialog box in Advanced mode to set that up.
 1. Open the Notification tab.
 2. Click Create Notification.
 3. In the Recipient field, enter the user ID of the person you want to send the notification to.
 4. In the Condition list, select when to send the notification, for example when the process ends in error.
 5. Click OK.
 6. To send notifications to more people, repeat steps 2 to 5.
Finish the Submission
Follow these steps in the Process Details dialog box:
 1. Click the Process Options button if you want to define settings that affect the data to be processed.
 2. If the process gives you output and you want to print it, select the Print output check box and a printer.
 3. Select the Notify me when this process ends check box if you want to get an email notification.
 4. Enter submission notes


text:
While the directions of gradients in the CSS3 linear-gradients at angles of 0°, 90°, 180° and 270°, which point to right, up, left and down respectively, were relatively easy to tell, it was a bit unclear to me with other angles I tried at first. I wrote a short program to enable me to see clearly how it works. I hope this will benefit someone. The program has been tested on current versions of webkit and mozilla browsers.[30 Degrees, black 50%,white ]
In the above gradiented box the arrow shows the direction of the gradient. The angle is varied continuously. The colors are also varied every 45 degrees when in Auto ON mode. You may click on the Auto ON button to toggle to Auto OFF mode to stop the colors from changing. The values in the square brackets shown are the actual parameters passed to the linear gradient function in the CSS3 rules as in:-
background-color: -moz-linear-gradient(30deg, _TAG_ 50%, #000). Click on a particular parameter to change its current value to your desired one. Also click on the arrow to stop and/or start the rotation at any degree angle.
Moreover, the line in the box is added to show the relationship between the direction of the gradient and the line formed by the color stop, which runs parallel to the line and is perpendicular to the arrow representing the direction.

source: HuggingFaceFW/fineweb-edu


text:
For parts with up to 25% combustibles
Maximum 800°F (427°C)
RateControlled models allow you to strip parts with greater loads of combustibles, even oil-soaked transformers. RateControlled models combine all of the features of Controlled Pyrolysis® models with a more advanced system of detecting overheating.
The rate controlled ovens are an excellent choice for varying load sizes or highly combustible amounts. They have faster overheat response times than the controlled pyrolysis ovens and are built to FM standards with high fire afterburner.
The RateControlled model's advanced temperature control system detects overheating when it begins, allowing processing of materials that are difficult if not impossible to control, such as volatile combustibles like oil-soaked transformers, partially-cured paint films on grates, and other hard-to-process materials. Some combustibles start to decompose at lower temperatures than others and, therefore, more difficult to keep from igniting. The RateControlled System monitors the rates of furnace temperature increase, the afterburner temperature and the rate of smoke emission. Should any of these accelerate too fast, the rate controllers turn on the water spray to restore safe operation. The rate controllers are factory-set and require no operator input.
- Automatic time cycles ensure that the furnace runs for only as long as it takes the process to load.
- Automatic Cool-down
- Larger loads can be processed more quickly
- The Rapid heat afterburner helps to increase the processing rate of the smoke being generated during operation.
- Safety requirements set by insurance companies and EPA are met through the use of door switches, purge times, extra gas valve and high/low gas pressure switches.
Standard Features of RateControlled™ Ovens
- Automatic Time Cycle runs the furnace only as long as it takes to process the load.
- Fully Automatic. No cycle time or ramp recipe to select.
- Automatic Cool-Down if the secondary burner fails. Back-Up Water Spray.
- Processes larger loads in shorter times.
- Processes more volatile loads with digital controllers.
- Rapid Heat Afterburner raises standard afterburner temperature from 1500°F to 1650°F, increasing the processing rate of the smoke generated.
- Rapid Heat Afterburner required by EPA in some states.
- Diagnostic Panel indicator lights reflect the operational status of the oven and its controls and pin-points the problem.
- Door Switch, Purge Time, Extra Gas Valve and High/Low Gas Pressure Switches enhance burner safety required by some insurance companies.
- Water Pressure Switch stops primary burner if water supply fails.
- View all Details and Specs on our RateControlled™ Ovens

source: openbmb/Ultra-FineWeb


Restrict Deployment Access to Specific Environments
Updated 9 months ago by Michael Cretzman
By default, all Harness User Group members have full permissions on all Applications.
Using Harness RBAC functionality, you can restrict the deployments a User Group may perform to specific Harness Applications and their subordinate Environments.
Restricting a User Group's deployments to specific Environments enables you to manage which target infrastructures are impacted by your different teams. For example, you can have Dev environments only impacted by Dev teams, and QA environments only impacted by QA teams.
In this topic:
Before You Begin
Ensure you are familiar with the following Harness features:
Visual Summary
In the following image, you can see that the Application Permissions for a Harness User Group are set for a specific Application and three of its Environments:
Members of this User Group will have permission to execute Workflow and Pipeline deployments for those target Environments only.
Step 1: Create or Edit a User Group
Harness User Groups are managed in Security > Access Management > User Groups.
Open a User Group. You will edit its Application Permissions to restrict its members deployment permissions to specific Application Environments.
For steps on setting up a User Group, see Managing Users and Groups (RBAC).
Step 2: Set Application Permissions
By default, all Harness User Groups members have full permissions on all Applications.
In Application Permissions, click the pencil icon to edit the default permissions.
The Application Permission settings appear. Configure the following settings:
 1. In Permission Type, enable Deployments and any other permissions other than All Permission Types.
 2. In Application, select the Application(s) you want to grant deployment permissions for. Use the search feature if needed.
 3. In Filter, select the Environments in the Applications you selected. These are the Environments that you want to allow the User Group members to deploy to. Use the search feature if needed.
 4. In Action, select Read, Execute Workflow, and Execute Pipeline.
When you're done, the Application Permission will look something like this:
Now this User Group's members can only deploy to the Environments you selected.
Add and remove members as needed.
How did we do?


text:
Food manufacturing is something that needs careful care and consideration. Not only is the health of consumers at risk if you get it wrong, but also the reputation of the business.
Testo's offers various solutions to conduct temperature spot checks, cooking oil testing and enviroment monitoring systems.
Temperature monitoring solution
Wherever people work with food, the ambient temperature and humidity play a critical role.
- Use our climate monitoring system
- Ensure compliance with HACCP and EN 12830 guidelines
- Make sure your goods are impeccable in terms of both hygiene and quality
Pasteurization, sterilization and freeze-drying
Highly efficient validation of your pasteurization, sterilization and freeze-drying processes.
Temperature spot checks
The temperature of foods has a crucial influence on the formation and proliferation of germs and therefore on product quality and consumer health.
- Proceed regular temperature checks
- Ensure food safety
There are a huge number of facilities where (deep-)frozen food has to be stored.
- Use data loggers to continuously document the temperature
- Approved according to EN 12830
Cooking oil quality
The oil in your deep fat fryer has a direct impact on various factors: spent cooking oil has a negative effect on the flavour and digestibility of deep-fried food.
- Determine the right moment for changing the cooking oil by the help of exact measurements
- Assure cooking oil quality and avoid too frequent changes of cooking oil
The pH value of foods has a direct effect on the growth of microorganisms and therefore on food quality and safety.
- pH value as a quality characteristic for evaluating food
- Easy measurement of this important quality parameter

source: m-a-p/FineFineWeb


text: We examined the potential for localized management of white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus) to be successful by measuring movements, testing site fidelity, and modeling the effects of dispersal. Fifty-nine females were radiomarked and tracked during 1997 through 2000 in Irondequoit, New York, USA, a suburb of Rochester. We constructed home ranges for those deer with A greater than or equal to 18 reclocations/season. Fifty percent minimum convex polygons (MCP) averaged 3.9 (SE = 0.53) ha in the summer and 5.3 (SE = 0.80) ha in the winter. Deer showed strong fidelity to both summer and winter home ranges, and 30 of 31 females showed overlap of summer and winter home ranges. Annual survival was 64%; the major cause of mortality was deer-automobile collisions. Average annual dispersal rates were <15% for yearlings and adults. Using matrix population modeling, we explored the role of female dispersal in sustaining different management objectives in adjacent locales of approximately 1,000 ha. Modeling showed that if female dispersal was 8%, culling would have to reduce annual survival to 58% to maintain a population just under ecological carrying capacity and reduce survival to 42% to keel) the population at one-half carrying capacity. With the same dispersal, contraception Would need to be effective in 32% of females if the population is near carrying capacity and 68% if the population is at one-half of carrying capacity. Movement behavior data and modeling results lend support to the use of a localized approach to management of females that emphasizes neighborhood-scale manipulation of deer populations, but our research suggests that dispersal rates in females could be critical to long-term success.


How to Write an Unemployment Appeal Letter
A woman is typing.
Image Credit: serezniy/iStock/Getty Images
Unemployment departments deny benefits for various reasons, including information received from your employer. If your application for unemployment benefits is denied, you can appeal against the decision. Processes vary by state, but you usually need to start by writing a letter to the department. Your state will have an appeal deadline, such as 30 days after receipt of a denial letter, so you may need to move quickly.
Step 1
Check your state's unemployment guidelines to find out what you must include in your appeal letter. Find appeal letter requirements at your state's official unemployment website or contact the department by phone.
Step 2
Type a contact list of any witnesses you have on a separate piece of paper. Include each person's name, address and phone number. Label the contact list with your name and case number at the top.
Step 3
Use a basic business letter format if your state does not provide an appeal letter format. Set your text to the left margin of the paper. Start with the date. Skip a single line and type the unemployment department's address. Skip another line for your name, address and other information the department may use to identify you quickly, such as your case number or Social Security number.
Step 4
Write a paragraph briefly describing the reason for your denial as shown on the denial letter, and focus on facts that oppose the reason and support your appeal. Describe any proof you have of your claims and state you have attached copies. Include the names of your witnesses and state that you have attached their contact information.
Step 5
Close the letter with a restatement of your intention to appeal the denial of benefits. Use a formal closing, such as "Sincerely," and leave space for your signature. Type your name and contact information underneath the signature space. Type the word "Attachments" below your contact information.
Step 6
Attach a copy of your denial letter, your witness contact list and copes of all evidence. Send the letter to the appeals address for your state's unemployment department.
Do not include originals of your proof. Use copies only.


text:
Definitions of Coventry:
- noun: an industrial city in central England; devastated by air raids during World War II; remembered as the home of Lady Godiva in the 11th century
- noun: the state of being banished or ostracized (excluded from society by general consent)
Example: "The association should get rid of its elderly members--not by euthanasia, of course, but by Coventry"
- name: A surname (very rare: popularity rank in the U.S.: #41052)
Search for Coventry at other dictionaries: OneLook, Answers.com, Merriam-Webster
Help, Feedback, Customize, Android app, iPhone/iPad app
Copyright © 2013 Datamuse


text:
News Filed Under Forestry
PICAYUNE, Miss. -- South Mississippi students will learn details about daily wood use when they visit the Mississippi State University Wood Magic Science Fair on March 31.
MSU Wood Magic will be an attraction at the Crosby Arboretum's Wildlife Day, a one-day event that draws 200 to 300 participants annually.
Students from kindergarten to the eighth grade will learn all about the significance of wood in their lives. Teachers will receive resource materials and contact information for useful teaching aids.
STARKVILLE, Miss. -- Landowners who manage pine plantations can simplify tree thinning by using a new app created by the Mississippi State University Extension Service.
Guide to Thinning Southern Pines, or Pine Thin, was developed to allow landowners and foresters to quickly determine if a pine stand needs thinning by taking advantage of smartphone technology.
James Henderson, associate Extension forestry professor, said thinning is a way to maintain timberland growth rates.
STARKVILLE, Miss. -- It is becoming routine for the nightly news to broadcast video of enormous fires roaring through Western forests, destroying homes and devastating thousands of acres of trees.
RAYMOND, Miss. -- Landowners can learn about the use of prescribed fire to manage their property during a Feb. 19 workshop near Raymond.
The Mississippi State University Extension Service, the Mississippi Agricultural and Forestry Experiment Station and the Mississippi Prescribed Fire Council are partnering to offer the event to introduce landowners to the benefits of prescribed burning and how to safely do it.
STARKVILLE, Miss. -- Neither crop yields nor prices were particularly bad in 2015, but Mississippi's estimated state agricultural production value still dropped to $7.2 billion, a 4.9 percent decrease from the previous year.
Brian Williams, an agricultural economist with the Mississippi State University Extension Service, said the decline in agricultural value has two causes.
SAUCIER, Miss. -- Christmas tree growers in Mississippi expect a 7 percent increase in sales this year, but unfavorable spring and fall weather may hurt future supplies.
Stephen Dicke, a forestry professor with the Mississippi State University Extension Service, said growers successfully controlled insect and disease problems this year. However, a wet spring followed by a dry summer and early fall caused some growers to lose up to half of their 1-year-old trees.
HATTIESBURG, Miss. -- Using prescribed fire is an important part of managing private timberland, but doing so correctly requires precision.
The Mississippi State University Extension Service is helping to offer "Fire on the Forty: Applying Prescribed Fire on Private Lands." This workshop is part of the sixth annual meeting of the Mississippi Prescribed Fire Council to be held Nov. 12 in Hattiesburg.
STARKVILLE, Miss. -- As bleak as the outlook seemed for Mississippi's forestry industry in the wake of Hurricane Katrina, the state's second largest agricultural commodity is slowly recovering.
STARKVILLE, Miss. -- Mississippi's timber industry is holding steady this year from 2014 as both the U.S. housing market and the demand for lumber continue to improve gradually.
State average stumpage prices for hardwood sawtimber declined sharply in the second fiscal quarter of 2015 from the first quarter, while pine sawtimber prices increased. Hardwood sawtimber is down compared to a year ago, while pine sawtimber is slightly higher.
STARKVILLE, Miss. – I was born and raised in the South, so it's hard for me to imagine a world without trees.
Bottomland hardwoods, mixed oak and hickory forests, and pine savannahs are all iconic scenes of Mississippi's wild lands. Trees are not only a beautiful fixture of the Southeastern landscape; they are also very important economically and ecologically. Whether you realize it or not, trees impact our lives in many ways. The houses we live in, the furniture we sit in and sleep on, and the paper products we use every day are all derived from trees.
By Bonnie Coblentz
MSU Ag Communications
STARKVILLE, Miss. -- A forest geneticist at Mississippi State University is encouraging landowners to invest in better seedlings, and he's giving them free trees so they can see for themselves that the results are worth the much higher initial cost.
BILOXI, Miss. -- Mississippi State University experts met with agricultural producers and industry professionals recently to exchange ideas about educational programming and research for 2015.
About 100 participants attended the annual Coastal Research and Extension Center Commodity Advisory Council meeting to discuss priorities with MSU Extension Service and Mississippi Agricultural and Forestry Experiment Station specialists, researchers and agents.
MISSISSIPPI STATE -- According to the National Christmas Tree Association, American consumers purchase nearly 30 million real trees annually from one of more than 15,000 Christmas tree farms. Real-tree enthusiasts cite three main reasons for their yearly choice: tradition, fresh pine scent and appearance.
Selecting a real tree is also an environmentally friendly choice. Real Christmas trees are 100 percent biodegradable and can be recycled in a variety of ways.
The National Christmas Tree Association offers these little-known facts about real trees:
MISSISSIPPI STATE -- Despite low prices for many commodities, the overall projected totals for Mississippi's crop values should top $7 billion for the third straight year and essentially match the record set in 2013.
John Michael Riley, agricultural economist with the Mississippi State University Extension Service, said his preliminary estimate of 2014's agricultural production values, excluding government payments, is over $7.7 billion.
MISSISSIPPI STATE -- Mississippi State University hosted approximately 4,000 children, teachers and visitors Oct. 6-10 at the annual MSU Wood Magic Science Fair.
"We had another successful fair," said Rubin Shmulsky, head of the MSU Department of Sustainable Bioproducts. "It was a fun-filled, busy week when children traveled from all over the state to learn about forestry, sustainable bioproducts and wildlife."
RAYMOND -- Consumers who want Mississippi-grown Christmas trees to deck their halls should shop early for the best selection every year.
"Choose-and-cut Christmas tree production in Mississippi is fairly flat because there are growers each year who retire," said Stephen Dicke, a forestry professor with the Mississippi State University Extension Service. "Growers still in the business are producing more trees each year, but demand in heavily populated counties is much higher than the supply of trees."
MISSISSIPPI STATE -- Longtime outreach efforts by the Mississippi State University Extension Service's forestry department received significant attention when it won a national award.
MSU Extension Forestry won the 2014 Family Forests Education Award presented by the National Woodland Owners Association and the National Association of University Forest Resources Programs. George Hopper, dean of the MSU College of Forest Resources, accepted the award Oct. 8 at the Society of American Foresters national convention in Salt Lake City.
MISSISSIPPI STATE -- Wood is a major part of Americans' daily lives. In fact, wood consumption in the U.S. is five and a half pounds per person per day. This is just one of the fascinating facts fourth graders will discover about wood when they visit Mississippi State University's Wood Magic Science Fair.
MSU will host about 4,000 children, teachers and visitors Oct. 6 through 10. They will learn about forestry, sustainable bioproducts and wildlife.
MISSISSIPPI STATE -- The newest technology and machinery used to advance the South's timber industry will be demonstrated Sept. 19-20 at the Mid-South Forestry Equipment Show.
The event will run from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday and 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. Held at the John W. Starr Memorial Forest off of Highway 25 south of Starkville, the show is sponsored by Mississippi State University's College of Forest Resources, Hatton-Brown Publishers Inc., the Mississippi Loggers Association and the Mississippi Forestry Association.
MISSISSIPPI STATE -- Conservation land management practices have made the Pleasant Lake Plantation in Leflore County a model of sustainability and functionality.
Pleasant Lake has about 1,700 acres near Greenwood. The plantation includes about 500 acres in row crop production, 600 acres in timber, 110 acres in Conservation Reserve Program grassland, along with a 50-acre lake and lowlands that are prone to flooding.


Simple explanations for plumbing problems
Low pressure on a Worcester boiler
The majority of central heating systems have a drop in water pressure over time. Normally they are set to between 1 and 1.5 when the radiators are cold. Worcester boilers have a unique way of filling that uses a plastic T shaped key in the bottom of the boiler. For people who don't use it much it can be pretty hard to figure out. This is a basic guide to filling up the boiler.
1. Check the pressure when the radiators are cold, the pointer will be between 1 and 0.
2. Take off the bottom cover. On modern Worcester boilers it slides forward. On older ones it clips off downwards. The cover in the photo is a modern boiler.
3. Get the filling key out of the cover its supplied separately on older boilers and may be a bigger size. The hole it goes into can be on the left or right depending on the age of the boiler.
IMG_5090 IMG_5091
4. Line the arrow moulded into the body of the key upto the unlocked padlock moulded into the socket in the boiler.
IMG_5098 IMG_5092
5. Then push it in as far as it will go, its sometimes quite a tight fit so a bit of vaseline or soap on the black rubber o rings can help get it in far enough. When its in as far as it will go turn it to the right so the arrow on the key is lined up with the locked padlock on the socket in the boiler.
6. Now slowly turn the little square white knob to the left of the key. To open it turn it to the right until you can hear water flowing. Do this very slowly whilst keeping an eye on the pressure gauge. When it gets between 1 and 1.5 turn it back to the left so the flow of water stops.
7. That's the pressure back to where it should be. Now turn the key back to unlocked and pull it downwards and out. You always get a little splash of water with the key as it comes out which is nothing to worry about. If it splashes then continues running/dripping the little white square knob might not be turned all the way off. Put the key back in the cover and put the cover back on. It generally hooks onto two runners either side then catches at the front.
« Fixing the problem
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University of Cambridge > Talks.cam > Inner Space, The Meditation Centre > A New Consciousness - An interactive series of talks
A New Consciousness - An interactive series of talks
What is the old consciousness and what is 'a new consciousness'? Can we improve the world without paying attention to our consciousness? In what ways would this new consciousness affect out lives and society? Does our present day society and education system address this subject of consciousness? Do they have understanding of this? How can this new consciousness be achieved? Is it easy?
Join series of interactive talks with Dr Prashant Kakoday to explore these answers and more on A New Consciousness.
Prashant is based in Cambridge and has a background in surgery and integrated health. His main interest is in the relationship between the psyche, emotions, behaviour and health. He has spoken on subjects such as these in many countries and institutions, including the W.H.O. and the Medical Teaching Program within the U.S.A.
All welcome, free of charge.
Tell a friend about this talk:
This talk is included in these lists:
Note that ex-directory lists are not shown.


text:
This image is for reference purpose only, Photo May Slightly Different From Actual Item in Terms of Color Due to the Lighting During Photo Shooting or the Monitor's Display.
Gurmar is found in dry deciduous forests of India and is also called Madhunasini / Gudmar whereas, in Sanskrit, it is called Mehashringi. The leaves are simple opposite and ovate-elliptic. The flowers are yellow in colour. It grows as a woody climber. It roots at the nodes. Leaves and roots are used medicinally. The name itself signifies as it kills sugar. Hence, popularly Gudmar is known as 'the insulin plant'. The plants are available in nurseries and the tablets of this are prepared by pharmaceutical companies.
Gymnema sylvestre - Gudmar Plant, Madhunashini
- Live plant along with plastic pot
- plants height with pot is 1 feet and pot size is 5 icnhes diameter.
- plants nature is outdoor-semi shade, alternate day watering
- useful for edible Plants, herbs & medicinal plants
- Rare herb plants & medicinal plant


text:
Pretend you are shipwrecked on an island. Now use your imagination:
- What foods would you wish for?
- What animals would you pretend were nearby?
- What do the fish in the water look like?
- What flowers can you see?
- When you go to the beach try and collect shells, feathers, small smooth pieces of glass, dried starfish, small pebbles
- Identify each if you can, and then display them in a wide necked jar or small bowl filled with water to keep them shiny


Positive Pushing 1st edition
How to Raise a Successful and Happy Child
Positive Pushing 0 9780786888504 _PHONE_
Details about Positive Pushing:
Now available in paperback, Positive Pushing gives parents clear and balanced instruction on how to encourage children just enough to produce a happy, successful, satisfied achiever. Taylor, an experienced achievement consultant, believes that, pushed properly, children will grow into adults ready to tackle life's many challenges.
Using his three-pillared approach, Taylor focuses on self-esteem, ownership, and emotional mastery, and maintains that pushing, rather than being a means of control, is both a source of motivation and a catalyst for growth that can instill important values in children's lives. He teaches parents how to temper their own expectations to suit their children's emotional, intellectual, and physical development, and identifies common red flags that indicate when a child is being pushed too hard--or not enough.
Whether a child's potential for achievement lies in academics, the arts, sports, or other areas, Dr. Taylor's insight and guidance will push parents, teachers, and coaches to nurture children into successful and happy adults.
Back to top


What Does Lobster Taste Like?
Lobster tastes like a cross between shrimp and crab, which is firm yet soft and smooth to bite.
Lobster is juicy and plump and it's meat is firm and smooth.
How would you describe the taste of lobster to someone who has never eaten it?
Have you ever eaten crabs or other crustaceans?
If the answer is yes, I can say lobsters are between the sweeter version of crabs and the meatier version of shrimp.
Lobster is very similar to crabs if you want to know how it tastes.
If it does not taste like crabs, then it tastes a bit like scallops.
Is lobster supposed to taste fishy?
Lobster does not have a full fishy taste like crabs.
However, lobster has a distinctive flavour.
They are really delicious but with a less fishy taste.
Small lobsters taste the best than larger ones.
For the best taste and flavour, buy live ones.
You can buy them cooked if you are squeamish.
What tastes similar to lobster?
Lobster has a similar taste to crabs, clams, shrimp, and scallops.
Monkfish is a white fish with a subtle undertone sweet taste, similar to lobster.
Is lobster delicious?
Yes. Lobster these days is served as a delicacy and considered as luxurious meat.
The cool water where lobsters live makes them tenderer and sweeter than their spiny counterparts.
What does raw lobster taste like?
Raw lobster mate tastes sweet and has a different flavour and texture compared to cooked meat.
Shrimp vs lobster, what's the difference?
Lobsters are less diversified than shrimps.
Shrimps' habitat is brackish, fresh and saltwater, but lobsters live only in brackish and saltwater.
Lobsters are walking or crawling crustaceans, while shrimps are swimmers. Lobsters are considered larger than shrimps.
Crab vs lobster, what's the difference?
The exoskeleton shape is the distinctive feature that differentiates lobsters and crabs.
Lobsters have a longer and larger exoskeleton, while crabs have a circular exoskeleton.
Lobster claws are also larger than crabs'. Lobsters are large, while crabs are decapod crustaceans.
Crabs belong to the brachyuran infraorder while lobster belongs Homaridae and Nephropidae family.
Does lobster taste like scampi?
No, scampi tastes closer to prawns than lobster.
Does lobster taste like shrimp?
The lobster tail meat is chewy and firm and tastes like the sweeter and meatier shrimp version.
The spongy and firm meat texture comes from the high protein content in the tail.
Does lobster taste like crab?
Yes, the fact that crabs and lobsters are crustaceans make them have similar flavours.
However, lobsters have a cleaner and sweeter flavour, while crabs have a muddy flavour depending on crab type.
Why does lobster taste so good?
The taste of lobster retains its freshness even after steaming.
Therefore, it has some hints of tanginess and saltiness, hence maintaining its sweet flavour profile.
Does anyone not understand the appeal of lobster?
Many people don't like the taste of lobster.
You can be unimpressed by the fork squishing of meat and cracking lobster's carcass.
The Taste of Lobster
Lobster meat is soft, firm and smooth in the mouth, making them a sweeter and meatier version of shrimp.
Their tail has high protein content, giving it a spongy texture.


The Inquiry into Discrimination Experienced by Transgender People
In January 2008 the Human Rights Commission published To Be Who I Am/Kia noho au ki toku ano ao (PDF), the final report of its Transgender Inquiry. This report was a world first by a national human rights institution and focused on three areas: trans people's experience with health care access, everyday interactions and community participation.
You can also view the report in HTML and Word.
Action on the Transgender Inquiry
Since publishing the Transgender Inquiry report the focus is now on implementing the Inquiry's recommendations and other suggested actions. This requires work by the Human Rights Commission, government agencies, trans people and the wider community.
 - increasing participation of trans people in decisions that affect them
 - strengthening the legal protections making discrimination against trans people unlawful
 - improving access to health services, including gender reassignment services
Intersex roundtables
In February 2010 the Commission hosted its second roundtable in Auckland. on human rights issues for intersex people. This brought together intersex people, family members, health professionals, academics and government agencies. It followed on from an initial roundtable in Wellington in July 2009. A summary of key points raised at both meetings are available below and comments are very welcome.
Background information
The Transgender Inquiry did not set out to conduct an inquiry into the human rights experiences of intersex people, but intersex people did come to the Inquiry to raise their concerns. Intersex people are protected against discrimination under the Human Rights Act 1993 and have the same rights as all other people to the full protection and promotion of their human rights. Significant human rights issues affecting intersex people merit urgent consideration to improve their dignity, equality and security.
There is a need for more education and dialogue about the human rights of intersex people, including information about historical and current medical practices. Questions remain about the adequacy of medical training, current standards of care, guidelines on medical interventions and access to medical records.
The Commission has an ongoing interest in hearing from intersex people and their families, health professionals, government agencies and others interested in human rights issues for intersex people.
The Australian Human Rights Commission has also considered the specific human rights issues concerning surgeries on intersex infants. Their July 2009 paper can be downloaded here.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does transgender mean?
Why did we have an inquiry?
What happened?
The Commission's Inquiry looked at three key areas:
 - trans people's personal experiences of discrimination
 - their difficulties accessing health services and
What did we hope to achieve?
How much did it cost to run the inquiry?
Approximately $55,000 was budgeted over two years.
How many complaints has the Commission received from trans people?
What type of issues do the complaints raise?
Who made submissions?
What kinds of issues were raised in submissions to the Inquiry?
Trans people submitted that they:
Are trans people covered by the Human Rights Act?
Further information


text:
Interested scientists as well as stakeholders in the field of soil management are invited to join the BONARES 2023 Conference Berlin – "Soil as a sustainable resource". The conference will bring together researchers from various disciplines related to soil and plant sciences and agronomy to discuss strategies towards a (multi)functionality of soil ecosystems taking also constraints of climate and global change into account. The conference aims at providing solutions for a sustainable soil management including climate change adaptation, which requires an understanding of soils at a systemic level and to assess their value in a socio-economic framework.
BONARES 2023 Conference Berlin – "Soil as a sustainable resource"
Bringing together the wide range of expertise required to direct soil management towards sustainable soil functioning
Conference venue: Mercure Hotel MOA Berlin, Stephanstrasse 41, 10559 Berlin, Germany
Date: May 15 - 17, 2023
Call for Abstracts - Submission Deadline: Tuesday, 31 January 2023
1. Impact of agriculture and cropping systems on soil functions
2. Carbon and nutrient cycling in soils: Processes and interactions in a changing world
3. Soil biomes and multifunctionality of soils
4. Soil degradation and sustainable soil management in agricultural landscapes
5. Model-based prediction of the dynamics of soil functions
6. Using soil sensing technologies for soil mapping, modelling and decision making in agriculture
7. Soils as a key to climate change mitigation: private and public governance instruments to unlock the potential
8. Data challenges and solutions
About the BonaRes funding project:
The ATB coordinates 1 of 10 interdisciplinary collaborative projects within the BonaRes funded research work that aims to secure productivity and efficiency of soil as a resource in the long run and – if possible to enhance them. The I4S (Intelligence for Soil) – Integrated System for Site-Specific Soil Fertility Management project is a joint research project which develops solutions for maintaining and improving soil fertility within the framework of precision agriculture.


text:
Why doesn't Python have a "with" statement like some other languages?
Starting with Python 2.5, Python does in fact have a with statement, which is used to control execution of code in a specific context:
with manager() as ctx:... do something with ctx...
Here, the object returned by the call to manager will be called before and after the with-body has been executed, no matter what happens inside the statement. This is primarily used for resource management. For example, the following statement guarantees that the file is closed after the file has been processed:
with open(filename) as f: process(f.read())
However, this article is about the kind of with-statement that's available in Object Pascal and several other languages, where it is basically used to add the attributes of a given object to the current scope. In pseudo-Python, it could look something like:
with-object obj: attrib1 = value attrib2 = value
where attrib1 and attrib2 would then refer to object attributes, rather than a local variable with the same name.
Unfortunately, there's no obvious way to implement such construct for Python, since it would be ambiguous.
Some languages, such as Object Pascal, Delphi, and C++, use static types. So it is possible to know, in an unambiguous way, what member is being assigned in a "with" clause. This is the main point — the compiler always knows the scope of every variable at compile time.
Python uses dynamic types. It is impossible to know in advance which attribute will be referenced at runtime. Member attributes may be added or removed from objects on the fly. This would make it impossible to know, from a simple reading, what attribute is being referenced — a local one, a global one, or a member attribute.
For instance, take the following incomplete snippet:
def foo(a): with-object a: print x
The snippet assumes that "a" must have a member attribute called "x". However, there is nothing in Python that guarantees that. What should happen if "a" is, let us say, an integer? And if I have a global variable named "x", will it end up being used inside the with block? As you see, the dynamic nature of Python makes such choices much harder.
The primary benefit of "with-object" and similar language features (reduction of code volume) can, however, easily be achieved in Python by assignment. Instead of:
function(args).dict[key][index].a = 21 function(args).dict[key][index].b = 42 function(args).dict[key][index].c = 63
ref = function(args).dict[key][index] ref.a = 21 ref.b = 42 ref.c = 63
This also has the side-effect of increasing execution speed because name bindings are resolved at run-time in Python, and the second version only needs to perform the resolution once. If the referenced object does not have a, b and c attributes, of course, the end result is still a run-time AttributeError exception.


Namespaces
Variants
Views
Actions
std::ranges::transform_view<V,F>::size
From cppreference.com

Ranges library
Range access
Range conversions
(C++23)
Range primitives
Dangling iterator handling
Range concepts
Views
Range factories
Range adaptors
Range generators
Range adaptor objects
Range adaptor closure objects
Helper items
(until C++23)(C++23)

constexpr auto size() requires ranges::sized_range<V>;
(since C++20)
constexpr auto size() const requires ranges::sized_range<const V>;
(since C++20)
Returns the number of elements.
Returns ranges::size(base_), where base_ is the underlying view.
Contents
[edit] Parameters
(none)
[edit] Return value
The number of elements.
[edit] Notes
If V does not model forward_range, size() might not be well-defined after a call to begin().
[edit] Example
#include <cctype>
#include <iostream>
#include <ranges>
#include <string>

int main()
{
 std::string s{"The length of this string is 42 characters"};
 auto tv = std::ranges::transform_view{s, [](char c) -> char
 {
 return std::toupper(c);
 }};
 for (auto x : tv)
 std::cout << x;
 std::cout << "\nsize = " << tv.size() << '\n';
}
Output:
THE LENGTH OF THIS STRING IS 42 CHARACTERS
size = 42
[edit] See also
returns an integer equal to the size of a range
(customization point object)[edit]
returns a signed integer equal to the size of a range
(customization point object)[edit]


text:
The magic of fire has fascinated people from the very beginning of time, and ear candles evoke a similar fascination, having been used by many cultures since ancient times. The peoples of the Siberian prairies, Asia and native North and South American Indians mention ear candles in their myths, with ancient rock paintings showing ear candles being used at initiation rituals and medicinal ceremonies.
The healing properties of the ear candle work in two ways. Firstly, the slight pressure (the chimney effect) inside the ear candle and the vibration of the rising air column serve to gently massage the eardrum and promote secretion in the frontal and par nasal sinuses. This immediately regulates ear pressure. Users often describe a soothing, light sensation in the ear/head area. Secondly, the warmth stimulates vascularization, invigorates the immune system and stimulates the flow of lymph. At the same time important acupuncture points and reflex zones are stimulated.
Many people that have tried ear candles have reported improved hearing and sinuses, as well as improvements in reduction of headaches and migraines. Numerous people report that after using them only once or twice, their sinuses greatly improve, with some people noticing immediate loss of sinusitis and earache!
There is even a theory that the use of ear candles aids the body in the generation of small crystals within the inner ear, that whilst occurring naturally if increased in number, also improve our overall sense of balance.
Although companies do not make specific claims as to what ear candles can cure, there is definitely an increasing number of people around the world using ear candles and benefitting from their use.


text:
Copyright © 2010 A. Casado et al. This is an open access article distributed under the
Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.
We apply the Wigner function formalism to partial Bell-state analysis using polarization entanglement produced in parametric down conversion. Two-photon statistics at a beam-splitter are reproduced by a wave-like description with zeropoint fluctuations of the electromagnetic field. In particular, the fermionic behaviour of two photons in the singlet state is explained from the invariance on the correlation properties of two light beams going through a balanced beam-splitter. Moreover, we show that a Bell-state measurement introduces some fundamental noise at the idle channels of the analyzers. As a consequence, the consideration of more independent sets of vacuum modes entering the crystal appears as a need for a complete Bell-state analysis.


text:
Using the setup of the previous post
but with no fan and no shadow dot used the following results have been obtained.
(x-axis is in seconds from start of test - many tests were done and recorded over about 12 hours - the main problem is trying to keep ambient constant or at least clear of low frequency noise)
Detrended by the air gap temperature between double glazed and single IR window the plot shows that with Warm source in place Hot body is 0.3°C hotter than when ambient source is in place
This shows a continuous recording of the warm source temperature - the Red line indicates that the source is facing the IR windows - the dotted lines indicate that it has been placed away from the IR windows. No attempt has been made to stabilise the warm source temperature - It simply has to be above ambient and below the hot plate temperature.
This plot shows the detrended temperature of the air between the double glazed IR window
This plot shows the air between the double glazed window and the isolated IR window. Note that it shows no sign of being warmed by the warm source. The trend is because of ambient changes. This trend was removed from the "detrended" plots
It should be noted that the radiation from the warm plate has to pass through 3 layers of poly film to reach the hot plate. In a previous post
I showed that this food wrap (LDPE) is not 100% transparent to IR.
Again I am certain that the hot body temperature increase is caused by the IR from the warm source.
Again criticism of the experiment is welcomed!
Full recorded data is available.
other posts on this subject:
The Problem of Space Debris
2 hours ago


Users cannot access certain Georgetown Library electronic resources off campus
Certain library electronic resources will be inaccessible to users when accessed from off campus locations:
For example, since the Georgetown library subscribes to many electronic resources, on campus access to these journals works without any issues and does not require a GU affiliation (e.g. NetID login) to be established. Off campus access to these journals, however, will need to be authenticated first by logging in to the service with the user's Georgetown NetID and password. That is, off-campus users need to access the content via the Library's EZproxy service, which rewrites the requests and proxies them through the GU network. The EZproxy service is NetID-enabled and requests credentials when the user first tries to access content via a "proxied" link.
We suggest that the following revisions be made to links that have been used in Canvas and Blackboard:
For example, instead of directly linking to a library resource:
Instructors and course site builders should instead use:
i.e.: add to the front part of the resource url
This would prompt users to log in to Georgetown services and will provide access to the resource for both on and off-campus users.


text:
COVID-19 UPDATE: Please check with individual organizations and venues for specific requirements regarding health precautions.
Boulder, Utah is a unique and beautiful community with a broad cultural diversity and rich history. The Boulder Heritage Festival seeks to educate, cultivate, and celebrate these themes, by providing a forum where contemporary Boulder can enrich itself in connecting with its past. From the ancient Anasazi Native Americans, to its early settlers in the 1800's, to the community at present, Boulder's pioneering spirit is unique. In a celebration of its, arts, crafts, music, and history, the Boulder Heritage Festival will further explore and encourage its diversity. The Boulder Heritage Festival will be held at the designated site of the first inhabitants, the Anasazi, with all activities being held at the Utah State Anasazi Museum and Park.


5
$\begingroup$
I'm trying to define the region between two curves, f[x] and g[x], I can easily find where they intersect:
f = Function[x, 12 x^2];
g = Function[x, 3 x^3];
p = {x, g[x]} /. DeleteDuplicates[Solve[g[x] == f[x], x, Reals]];
p1 = First[Take[p, 1]];
p2 = First[Drop[p, 1]];
From there I plot the curves:
plot = Plot[Evaluate@Through[{f, g}@x], {x, 0, 4},
 PlotRange -> {{0, 4}, {0, 200}},
 Epilog -> {Red, PointSize[0.02], Point@{p1, p2}},
 PlotLabels -> Automatic]
And all of that works fine, my problem is when I try and define the intersection of those two regions
rf = ImplicitRegion[y <= f[x], {x, y}];
rg = ImplicitRegion[y >= g[x], {x, y}];
intersection = RegionIntersection @@ {rf, rg};
Region[rf, PlotRange -> {{0, 4}, {0, 200}}]
$\endgroup$
2 Answers 2
8
$\begingroup$
Provide the coordinate bounds in the second argument of ImplicitRegion:
rf = ImplicitRegion[y <= f[x], {{x, 0, 4}, {y, 0, 200}}]
ImplicitRegion[y <= 12 x^2 && 0 <= x <= 4 && 0 <= y <= 200, {x, y}]
rg = ImplicitRegion[y >= g[x], {{x, 0, 4}, {y, 0, 200}}]
ImplicitRegion[y >= 3 x^3 && 0 <= x <= 4 && 0 <= y <= 200, {x, y}]
intersection = RegionIntersection @@ {rf, rg};
Region[#, AspectRatio -> 1] & /@ {rf, rg, intersection}
enter image description here
RegionPlot gives a better picture:
RegionPlot /@ {rf, rg, intersection}
enter image description here
RegionPlot[{rf, rg, intersection}]
enter image description here
$\endgroup$
4
 - $\begingroup$ Thank you so much, im always missing little details like that, I appreciate the time you put into your answer. $\endgroup$
 – Wombles
 Commented Apr 4, 2020 at 23:19
 - $\begingroup$ @Wombles, my pleasure. Thank you for the accept. $\endgroup$
 – kglr
 Commented Apr 4, 2020 at 23:50
 - 2
 $\begingroup$ @Wombles - Alternatively, use rf = ImplicitRegion[y <= f[x] && p[[1, 1]] <= x <= p[[2, 1]], {x, y}]; rg = ImplicitRegion[y >= g[x] && p[[1, 1]] <= x <= p[[2, 1]], {x, y}]; $\endgroup$
 – Bob Hanlon
 Commented Apr 5, 2020 at 3:23
 - $\begingroup$ @BobHanlon, Thank you, i will give that a try as well! $\endgroup$
 – Wombles
 Commented Apr 5, 2020 at 5:07
3
$\begingroup$
Just a direct way to do:
ir = ImplicitRegion[g[x] < y < f[x], {{x, 0, 4}, {y, 0, 200}}];
ra = ImplicitRegion[y > f[x], {{x, 0, 4}, {y, 0, 200}}];
rb = ImplicitRegion[y < g[x], {{x, 0, 4}, {y, 0, 200}}];
rgns = {ir, ra, rb};
leg = First /@ rgns;
RegionPlot[{##}, PlotLegends -> leg] & @@ rgns
enter image description here
$\endgroup$
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text:
For many nonprofits, the Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) loan was much-needed relief received during the fiscal year as they tried to manage the ups and downs of the COVID-19 pandemic. The Small Business Administration offered these loans through lenders participating in the program. If the funds are spent on allowable expenditures and other requirements are met, then the loans are likely eligible for forgiveness.
While these funds were undoubtedly helpful to nonprofits, the methods to account for them often add question and confusion. Nonprofits have two methods to choose from when recording the loans: 1) debt or 2) conditional contribution.
The debt method is the most straightforward approach. This method requires the loan to be recorded as long-term debt on the books like any other note payable or loan. The loan remains as a liability on the books until the forgiveness is granted, not just filed. Also, accrued interest must be recorded from the loan start date until payments begin. Due to the deferral period of payments (24 weeks + 10 months), the nonprofit may need to develop an amortization schedule based on the loan terms that starts payments after that period. The schedule will determine the amount of principal owed in future years to correctly classify the debt between current and long-term in the financial reports.
Once forgiveness is received, the nonprofit may relieve the loan liability account and record the revenue as grant income. If the entire loan is not forgiven, then the remaining amount will remain as a liability. A new amortization schedule will be created to identify future payments according to the loan terms.
Another method for recording the loan is to consider it a conditional contribution. A contribution is considered conditional if it 1) has a right of return or release and 2) has a barrier. The barrier for this loan is all the forgiveness criteria that must be met. When the nonprofit can adequately prove and support that those barriers or criteria have been met, typically by completing their forgiveness application, the nonprofit is allowed to recognize the loan amount as grant revenue.
When the loan is received, it is still set up as a liability like the debt method. However, this method allows for the revenue to be recognized before forgiveness, unlike the debt method. Please keep in mind that if the 24-week period has not yet ended at year-end, the support and calculations to confirm that the criteria have been met can be quite complicated. While the method is still allowed if the forgiveness filing has not taken place, this is not the recommended method. The calculation must be done for 24 weeks and will result in FTE reductions if done early, meaning the revenue will never equal the expenses. Also, changes to the PPP loan regulations are not necessarily complete and could change the barriers, thus changing the calculation on the financial statements.
If you have questions regarding your PPP loan recording, please contact us.


text:
Change the language of Windows 7 on your computer
When you upgraded to Windows 7, or ran for the first time a new computer with Windows 7 pre-installed on it, you were given the choice of a language, which defaults based on your current location (country setting). The language you use in Windows 7 can be changed as you need or want: note that this feature may not be available in all editions of Windows 7 (Home Premium, Professional, and Ultimate should all have it). You can even switch to the local variant of certain languages.
Switch your computer to another language
Follow these steps to change your language in Windows 7:
- Open the start menu, and type "language" in the search field.
- When Windows 7 loads the search results, click on the "Region and Language" link:
- The "Region and Language" dialog will open, with the "Formats" tab automatic selected.
- The first setting is a dropdown menu labeled "Format", which reflects your current language:
- To use another language in Windows 7, simply make another selection in that menu: note that each language may have a regional option: if you pick English UK, for example, the word "color" will be spelled "colour". Windows 7 includes no less than 16 local and regional variations for English:
- Once you have made your choice of a different language, click on the OK button to save the new option and return to Windows. You will notice changes right away, but keep in mind that, depending on how certain programs were created, they will not follow your Windows 7 language settings: rather, they will either stay in the language in which they were written (for menus, buttons, etc.), or offer an internal setting that allows you to change display language, (or "interface language").


- $this
Source Code
public function or_where_open()
{
 $this->_where[] = array('OR' => '(');
 return $this;
}
public order_by( mixed $column [, string $direction = NULL ] ) (defined in Kohana_Database_Query_Builder_Where)
Applies sorting with "ORDER BY ..."
Parameters
 - mixed $column required - Column name or array($column, $alias) or object
 - string $direction = NULL - Direction of sorting
Return Values
 - $this
Source Code
public function order_by($column, $direction = NULL)
{
 $this->_order_by[] = array($column, $direction);
 return $this;
}
public where( mixed $column , string $op , mixed $value ) (defined in Kohana_Database_Query_Builder_Where)
Alias of and_where()
Parameters
 - mixed $column required - Column name or array($column, $alias) or object
 - string $op required - Logic operator
 - mixed $value required - Column value
Return Values
 - $this
Source Code
public function where($column, $op, $value)
{
 return $this->and_where($column, $op, $value);
}
public where_close( ) (defined in Kohana_Database_Query_Builder_Where)
Closes an open "WHERE (...)" grouping.
Return Values
 - $this
Source Code
public function where_close()
{
 return $this->and_where_close();
}
public where_close_empty( ) (defined in Kohana_Database_Query_Builder_Where)
Closes an open "WHERE (...)" grouping or removes the grouping when it is empty.
Return Values
 - $this
Source Code
public function where_close_empty()
{
 $group = end($this->_where);
 if ($group AND reset($group) === '(')
 {
 array_pop($this->_where);
 return $this;
 }
 return $this->where_close();
}
public where_open( ) (defined in Kohana_Database_Query_Builder_Where)
Alias of and_where_open()
Return Values
 - $this
Source Code
public function where_open()
{
 return $this->and_where_open();
}
public __toString( ) (defined in Kohana_Database_Query)
Return the SQL query string.
Return Values
 - string
Source Code
public function __toString()
{
 try
 {
 // Return the SQL string
 return $this->compile(Database::instance());
 }
 catch (Exception $e)
 {
 return Kohana_Exception::text($e);
 }
}
public as_assoc( ) (defined in Kohana_Database_Query)
Returns results as associative arrays
Return Values
 - $this
Source Code
public function as_assoc()
{
 $this->_as_object = FALSE;
 $this->_object_params = array();
 return $this;
}
public as_object( [ string $class = bool TRUE , array $params = NULL ] ) (defined in Kohana_Database_Query)
Returns results as objects
Parameters
 - string $class = bool TRUE - Classname or TRUE for stdClass
 - array $params = NULL - $params
Return Values
 - $this
Source Code
public function as_object($class = TRUE, array $params = NULL)
{
 $this->_as_object = $class;
 if ($params)
 {
 // Add object parameters
 $this->_object_params = $params;
 }
 return $this;
}
public bind( string $param , mixed & $var ) (defined in Kohana_Database_Query)
Bind a variable to a parameter in the query.
Parameters
 - string $param required - Parameter key to replace
 - byref mixed $var required - Variable to use
Return Values
 - $this
Source Code
public function bind($param, & $var)
{
 // Bind a value to a variable
 $this->_parameters[$param] =& $var;
 return $this;
}
public cached( [ integer $lifetime = NULL , boolean $force = bool FALSE ] ) (defined in Kohana_Database_Query)
Enables the query to be cached for a specified amount of time.
Parameters
 - integer $lifetime = NULL - Number of seconds to cache, 0 deletes it from the cache
 - boolean $force = bool FALSE - Whether or not to execute the query during a cache hit
Tags
Return Values
 - $this
Source Code
public function cached($lifetime = NULL, $force = FALSE)
{
 if ($lifetime === NULL)
 {
 // Use the global setting
 $lifetime = Kohana::$cache_life;
 }
 $this->_force_execute = $force;
 $this->_lifetime = $lifetime;
 return $this;
}
public execute( [ mixed $db = NULL , string $as_object = NULL , array $object_params = NULL ] ) (defined in Kohana_Database_Query)
Execute the current query on the given database.
Parameters
 - mixed $db = NULL - Database instance or name of instance
 - string $as_object = NULL - Result object classname, TRUE for stdClass or FALSE for array
 - array $object_params = NULL - Result object constructor arguments
Return Values
 - object - Database_Result for SELECT queries
 - mixed - The insert id for INSERT queries
 - integer - Number of affected rows for all other queries
Source Code
public function execute($db = NULL, $as_object = NULL, $object_params = NULL)
{
 if ( ! is_object($db))
 {
 // Get the database instance
 $db = Database::instance($db);
 }
 if ($as_object === NULL)
 {
 $as_object = $this->_as_object;
 }
 if ($object_params === NULL)
 {
 $object_params = $this->_object_params;
 }
 // Compile the SQL query
 $sql = $this->compile($db);
 if ($this->_lifetime !== NULL AND $this->_type === Database::SELECT)
 {
 // Set the cache key based on the database instance name and SQL
 $cache_key = 'Database::query("'.$db.'", "'.$sql.'")';
 // Read the cache first to delete a possible hit with lifetime <= 0
 if (($result = Kohana::cache($cache_key, NULL, $this->_lifetime)) !== NULL
 AND ! $this->_force_execute)
 {
 // Return a cached result
 return new Database_Result_Cached($result, $sql, $as_object, $object_params);
 }
 }
 // Execute the query
 $result = $db->query($this->_type, $sql, $as_object, $object_params);
 if (isset($cache_key) AND $this->_lifetime > 0)
 {
 // Cache the result array
 Kohana::cache($cache_key, $result->as_array(), $this->_lifetime);
 }
 return $result;
}
public param( string $param , mixed $value ) (defined in Kohana_Database_Query)
Set the value of a parameter in the query.
Parameters
 - string $param required - Parameter key to replace
 - mixed $value required - Value to use
Return Values
 - $this
Source Code
public function param($param, $value)
{
 // Add or overload a new parameter
 $this->_parameters[$param] = $value;
 return $this;
}
public parameters( array $params ) (defined in Kohana_Database_Query)
Add multiple parameters to the query.
Parameters
 - array $params required - List of parameters
Return Values
 - $this
Source Code
public function parameters(array $params)
{
 // Merge the new parameters in
 $this->_parameters = $params + $this->_parameters;
 return $this;
}
public type( ) (defined in Kohana_Database_Query)
Get the type of the query.
Return Values
 - integer
Source Code
public function type()
{
 return $this->_type;
}
protected _compile_conditions( object $db , array $conditions ) (defined in Kohana_Database_Query_Builder)
Compiles an array of conditions into an SQL partial. Used for WHERE and HAVING.
Parameters
 - object $db required - Database instance
 - array $conditions required - Condition statements
Return Values
 - string
Source Code
protected function _compile_conditions(Database $db, array $conditions)
{
 $last_condition = NULL;
 $sql = '';
 foreach ($conditions as $group)
 {
 // Process groups of conditions
 foreach ($group as $logic => $condition)
 {
 if ($condition === '(')
 {
 if ( ! empty($sql) AND $last_condition !== '


text:
The integration of renewable energy resources and new technologies in future electricity distribution networks requires planning methodologies that accurately consider the uncertainty associated with the output power from the renewable sources and the demand growth. To that aim, novel optimization methodologies for the multi-period expansion planning problem of distribution systems will be developed in this project. The proposed methodology is a specialized tool to support the network operator decisions in the planning of the future distribution grid. Traditional network assets (feeders and substations), as well as new assets, e.g., renewable/conventional distributed generators and storage systems will be included within the expansion planning, considering the influence of new technologies such as electric vehicles.Regarding the network characteristics, the mathematical models will include convex versions of the AC power flow equations, which will be obtained by using convex relaxation techniques or linear approximations. In addition, stochastic and robust programming approaches will be employed to deal with the uncertainties of demands and renewable sources. The mathematical formulation will be implemented in the mathematical modeling language AMPL and the solutions will be assessed using Monte Carlo simulations.
News published in Agência FAPESP Newsletter about the scholarship:


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All possible joins in Postgres (Inner, Outer, Left, Right, etc)
Postgres offers a collection of useful Join methods that a user can perform to extract the logical relationships in their data. In this guide, we will discuss 6 Join methods - Inner Join, Left Join, Right Join, Full Outer Join, Cross Join, and Self Join.
info
To connect a terminal with your desired Postgres database to try out every join in Postgres, follow our guide to see the whole process, click here.
Now, let's discuss each join with the help of examples where we can see a use case for them.
Inner Join
It returns rows from both tables where there is a match followed by a specified join condition. produces only the set of records that match in both Table A and Table B.
inner-join
SELECT * FROM table1 INNER JOIN table2 ON table1.column = table2.column;
Make sure to replace table1 and table2 with the names of your tables in command.
Example
Suppose there are two tables - customers and orders:
inner-join-tables
We want the list of customers who have placed an order. To do that, we will use Inner Join.
SELECT o.order_id, c.first_name, c.last_name, o.order_date
FROM orders o
INNER JOIN customers c ON o.customer_id = c.customer_id;
inner-join-table-results
Left Join
It return all rows from left table and matching rows from the right table. Null values will be returned for the right table if there are no matching rows.
It produces a complete set of records from Table A, with the matching records in Table B. If there is no match, the right side will contain null.
left-join
SELECT * FROM table1 LEFT JOIN table2 ON table1.column = table2.column;
Example
Suppose there are two tables - employees and projects
left-join-tables
and we want to get the list of all employees with the project they are assigned to, even if they haven't been assigned any project. To do that, we will use Left Join.
SELECT employees.employee_id, employees.employee_name, projects.project_name
FROM employees
LEFT JOIN projects ON employees.employee_id = projects.employee_id;
left-join-table-results
Right Join
It return all rows from right table and matching rows from the left table. Null values will be returned for the left table if there are no matching rows.
It produces a complete set of records from Table B, with the matching records in Table A. If there is no match, the left side will contain null.
right-join
SELECT * FROM table1 RIGHT JOIN table2 ON table1.column = table2.column;
Example
Now, suppose we want to get the list of all projects with the employees they are assigned to, even if no employee has been assigned to that project. For that, we can use Right Join:
SELECT employees.employee_id, employees.employee_name, projects.project_name
FROM employees
RIGHT JOIN projects ON employees.employee_id = projects.employee_id;
right-join-tables-results
Full Outer Join
It returns all the rows where there is match in both the left and the right table. Null values are returned for the columns where there is not any match.
It produces the set of all records in Table A and Table B, with matching records from both sides where available. If there is no match, the missing side will contain null.
full-outer-join
SELECT * FROM table1 FULL OUTER JOIN table2 ON table1.column = table2.column;
Example
Suppose, now we want to see the full list of employees and projects along with the employees that does not have any projects assigned and projects that are not assigned to any employees. In such case, we can use Full Outer Join:
SELECT e.employee_id, e.employee_name, p.project_name
FROM employees e
FULL OUTER JOIN projects p
ON e.employee_id = p.employee_id;
full-outer-join-tables-results
Cross Join
It returns the result of Cartesian multiplication between the both tables. It combines the every row of left table to the every row of right table and gives the final result.
It does not require any condition.
cross-join
SELECT * FROM table1 CROSS JOIN table2;
Example
Suppose there are two tables - boys and girls:
cross-join-tables
For a prom night, we want to see how many couples can be formed by this list of boys and girls. For that, we can use Cross Join:
SELECT * FROM boys CROSS JOIN girls;
left-join-table-results
Self Join
It joins the table with itself and returns the final output. Self joins is commonly used to compare rows within the same table.
SELECT * FROM table_alias_1 JOIN table_alias_2 ON table_alias_1.column_1 = table_alias_2.column_2;
Example
Suppose there is a table employees consisting of employee id, employee names and their manager id:
self-join-tables
We want to get the list of staff along with the name of their respective managers. We can get the manager name by matching the manager_id with the corresponding staff_id. To do that, we will use Self Join:
SELECT s.staff_name AS staffs, m.staff_name AS manager
FROM staff s
LEFT JOIN staff m ON s.manager_id = m.staff_id;
self-join-table-results
Conclusion
In this guide, we covered all types of Join methods that a user can perform on data stored in tabular format.
To learn more about Postgres, we encourage you to explore our blog posts.
You can check out our guides page to know more about basic operations you can perform on Postgres.
Appendix
Here is a SQL file that replicates the data used in this guide so you can try the joins yourself. You can simply download the attached SQL file and load it into your database to try out the various Join methods.


text:
(Click on image to enlarge.)
|Pineweed, also called Orangegrass, is a rather small plant, usually about a foot high, with very small flowers and leaves. It is in the same Genus (Hypericum) as the St. John's Worts. Pineweed is a member of the Mangosteen family. It is common in sandy areas in late summer and fall. These plants were photographed near Salco Road, in North Mobile County, in late August.


text:
The Neville Centre is home to a community of committed and passionate staff. If you are interested in working with us, please contact Professor John Forth.
"Everything about concrete spans the nanoscale to the megascale. We must get the nanostructure right to get the microstructure right, to get the macrostructure right all the way up to getting the building right. We want to find out how we do what concrete already does, but better."
Phil Purnell, Professor of Materials and Structures
"If you went to Dragon's Den with concrete, they'd bite your hand off! It has an almost indefinite shelf life, it's affordable, energy efficient, and can be used in almost limitless applications. And you just add water to activate it."
Leon Black, Programme Leader, MSc Advanced Concrete Technology
"A variety of complex reactions take place during concrete formation, and high-resolution microscopes and X-ray analysis give us insight into the chemical and physical processes taking place at the molecular level."
Ian Richardson, Professor of Civil Engineering Materials
"When I travel around the world, people know Leeds as a leader in concrete."
Muhammed Basheer, Chair in Structural Engineering
"Looking at individual elements is limiting, to gain a proper full understanding of performance, we need to mimic the structures in use."
John Forth, Professor of Concrete Engineering and Structure
"My research covers a variety of topics related to cement-based materials and concrete structures."
Emilio Garcia-Taengua, Lecturer in Civil and Structural Engineering


text:
- Icelandic restoration development of its degredating wetlands
- Flood gate protection of Gothenburgs vibrant Urban Areas
- Expected to be finished in 2021, the Svart Hotel in Norway's Arctic Circle will be the worlds first energy-positive hotel.
- Tåsinge Plads is Copenhagen's first climate-resilient urban space and can handle rising volumes of rain at street level.
- The first waste-to-energy facility for municipal waste in Finland was completed in 2012 and processes 150,000 tonnes of household waste from 400,000 inhabitants annually.
- The district of Strømsø in Drammen is currently being redeveloped to become a future-oriented urban neighbourhood with ambitious sustainability goals.
- Sweden's largest hospital has built a geothermal plant providing 65% of heating and cooling demand.


Creating custom stream filters
In this post we will see how to create a custom stream filter. Streams, first introduced in PHP 4.3, provide an abstration layer for file access. A number of different resources besides files – like network connections, compression protocols etc. can be regarded as "streams" of data which can be serially read and written to.
By default there are a number of filters registered with PHP. You can get the list of filters registered on your system by the following call:
print_r (stream_get_filters());
On my system it returns the following registered filters.
Array
(
 [0] => convert.iconv.*
 [1] => string.rot13
 [2] => string.toupper
 [3] => string.tolower
 [4] => string.strip_tags
 [5] => convert.*
 [6] => consumed
 [7] => zlib.*
 [8] => bzip2.*
)
For example to strip html tags from a input string you add the 'string.strip_tags' filter to the stream resource as below.
$html = 'The World is safe again.';

$fp = fopen("php://output", "r");
stream_filter_prepend($fp, "string.strip_tags");
fwrite($fp, $html);
fclose($fp);
Which will than output:
The World is safe again.
Creating a custom filter
In this section we will create a filter to replace urls in the input stream with a
'[—-URL—-]' string. Now this may not look like much of a helpful filter, but this is just for illustrative purpose. You can use any replacement string you like. The complete source for the filter class is shown below.
<?php

class URLFilter extends PHP_User_Filter
{
 private $_data;

 /* Called when the filter is initialized */
 function onCreate( )
 {
 $this->_data = '';
 return true;
 }

 /* This is where the actual stream data conversion takes place */
 public function filter($in, $out, &$consumed, $closing)
 {

 /* We read all the stream data and store it in
 the '$_data' variable
 */
 while($bucket = stream_bucket_make_writeable($in))
 {
 $this->_data .= $bucket->data;
 $this->bucket = $bucket;
 $consumed = 0;
 }

 /* Now that we have read all the data from the stream we process
 it and save it again to the bucket.
 */
 if($closing)
 {
 $consumed += strlen($this->_data);

 $pattern = "#http(s)?://([\w-]+\.)+[\w-]+(/[\w-./?%&=]*)?#";
 $str = preg_replace($pattern,
 '[----URL----]',
 $this->_data);

 $this->bucket->data = $str;
 $this->bucket->datalen = strlen($this->_data);

 if(!empty($this->bucket->data))
 stream_bucket_append($out, $this->bucket);

 return PSFS_PASS_ON;
 }

 return PSFS_FEED_ME;
 }
}

?>
All the action takes place in the filter() method, where we collect all the data from the buckets. The data is retrieved in the fashion of a bucket brigade. The stream_bucket_make_writable() function reads a portion of the data from the input bucket and converts it to a PHP bucket object. The data property of the bucket object is a string holding the bucket's data, whereas datalen stores its length. We could convert the data in the filter() function itself, but rather we store all the data retrieved in the $_data variable and convert it at a single go.
Once all the data from the stream is read the $closing parameter is set to true. Now we can check for that and than process the data in any fashion we like. Once the data processing is done we add the processed data to the bucket and return a PSFS_PASS_ON to imply that we have successfully processed the stream data.
An Example
Before we use the filter we have to register the filter and append it to the stream. A example using the above class is shown below, which gets the content from Google.com and than replaces all the urls in the source with the '[—-URL—-]' string.

stream_filter_register('myFilter', 'URLFilter');
$handle = fopen("_URL_ "r");
stream_filter_append($handle, "myFilter");

while (!feof($handle))
{
 $contents .= fread($handle, 8192);
}

fclose($handle);
echo $contents;
4 thoughts on "Creating custom stream filters
 1. This was all a bit new to me :) Could you say something about the strenghts of this approach as apposed to manipulating the data in a variable?
 2. Well it may look like manipulating data in a variable is preferable to the above. But the above is just a simple example. Once you add a filter to a stream it basically hides all the implementation details from the user. You will be unaware of the data being manipulated in a stream.
 And also the same filter can be used with any stream (files, urls, various protocols etc.) without any changes to the underlying code.
 Also multiple filters can be chained together, so that the output of one can be the input of another.
Comments are closed.


text:
Really, Really Old Chinese Wine
Fancy drinking some really, really old Chinese wine?
Archaeologists say they may have discovered the oldest wine ever uncovered in Chinese history. Scientists recently unearthed six wine vessels dating back to West Zhou Dynasty of 1046 BC – 771 BC. and they say they can hear a liquid sloshing around inside.
So far scientists haven't come up with a safe way to extract the liquid because they say the vessel contains an anti-drinking device that was common to the time it was created. The prohibition device was attached to the wine vessel as a way to encourage drinking in moderation.


text:
The first version of a decision-support tool (DST) for the management of the transboundary water resource of the Volta Basin is presented in this article. The DST coupled a hydrologic model with the Water Evaluation and Planning (WEAP) water-allocation model. It was calibrated and validated by reproducing observed river flows and water stored in the hydropower reservoirs, respectively. It considered the impact of possible future climate changes (potentially critical) and the development of upstream small reservoirs (leading to upstream-downstream trade-offs) on the Akosombo hydropower scheme. This DST may foster transboundary dialogue for the integrated management of the basin's water resources.
Water International (2009) 34 (1) 71-87 [DOI: 10.1080/02508060802677861]
A decision-support tool for water allocation in the Volta Basin


text:
PERSONAL DE APOYO
FANELLI Silvia Laura
Land-use impacts on benthic macroinvertebrate assemblages in Pampean streams (Argentina
MARROCHI N; HUNT L; SOLIS M; SCALISE, A.M; FANELLI S.L.; BONETTO C; MUGNI H
JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
ACADEMIC PRESS LTD-ELSEVIER SCIENCE LTD
Lugar: Amsterdam; Año: 2021 vol. 279
In recent decades agriculture has intensified in the Argentine Pampa, and pesticide application has also increased. Livestock fields, although being progressively replaced by crops, are still commonly interspersed with crop fields. The objective of the present work is to assess the effects of land use on the benthic invertebrate assemblages of streams in the main Argentine agricultural region. Two areas were sampled during the 2011/12 growing season (November?March): Arrecifes, a homogeneous intensively cultivated area, and La Plata, a heterogeneous area of mixed livestock pasture, cropland and biological reserve.Nutrient concentrations in water were significantly higher in the streams surrounded by cropland. Measured pesticides in stream sediments were those most commonly used in crop production: chlorpyrifos, cypermethrin, lambda-cyhalothrin, endosulfan and its degradation product endosulfan sulfate. Detection frequency and pesticide concentrations were generally higher in streams surrounded by cropland than in streams surrounded by pasture or reserve.Macroinvertebrate assemblages were significantly different in streams with different land uses. Palaemonidae (Decapoda) and Caenidae (Ephemeroptera) were the taxa best represented in the reserve. Hyalellidae (Amphipoda) and Hirudinea were dominant at the streams surrounded by livestock fields. Within the streams surrounded by croplands, Oligochaeta and Hirudinea were best represented in La Plata while Chironomidae, Gastropoda and Oligochaeta were dominant at Arrecifes. Present evidence suggests that agrochemical applications contribute, in combination with other environmental variables, to the observed differences in macroinvertebrateassemblages in streams of different land use.


text:
This biochemical test is a quantitative measurement of Heparan-N-sulfatase enzyme activity and can be used as a 1st tier test for patients with a clinical
suspicion of Mucopolysaccharidosis IIIA (MPS IIIA)/Sanfilippo A syndrome. Demonstration of deficient Heparan-N-sulfatase enzyme activity is considered
the gold standard to confirm a diagnosis of Mucopolysaccharidosis IIIA (MPS IIIA)/Sanfilippo A syndrome.
In addition, it can be used to clarify molecular findings in the SGSH gene and to monitor patients undergoing treatment.


kids, for adults, or just for themselves?
The astrology book that came out in 2015 by Astrology Now and the new book by Astrologer Kids, the astrology app that's being launched today, have been lauded by astrologers and scientists as a clear path to astrology for kids and adults.
But astrologer Mary Ann Hagerty, founder of the website Astrology Plus, thinks those who've used the app will be disappointed.
She tells us that children are far too easy to use astrology apps for both educational and recreational purposes.
And, as an astrologist, I think the app is missing a lot of important information.
Hagerty said that the app provides the same information as a professional astrologian, but it does not tell you everything that you need to know about the planets, the signs, and the planets in your neighborhood, among other things.
Hangerty and Astrologers Plus have partnered with Astrologist Kids to create a free app that will teach kids and parents astrology as well as help them learn about the astrological chart, planets, signs, time zones, and other astronomical concepts.
Astrologers can use this app to track and track with their children the planets and the signs in their neighborhood, to get a good sense of the time zone of the planets as well.
It also includes a map of the stars that is very helpful for kids when they're trying to find the best time to get home from school, Hagerth said.
Haganty said there are a lot more people using astrology books than they should be.
She's also concerned that astrologists may not know all of the important information for the astrologeric.
Astrologists are astrologaries and need to understand astrology because the charts are so important for astrology," Haganty told The Huffington Post."
This app is about helping people learn astrology in a way that is easy to understand and is not confusing to the astro-logician," she added."
There's no doubt that astrology has become much more popular with the growing number of kids, but astrology is still something that a lot people don't really know how to do," Hagertys co-founder, Mary Ann Siegel, told HuffPost.
Astrology is one of the oldest and most recognized forms of astrology.
The astrologic concept has existed for thousands of years.
Some of the earliest astrological books date back to the 13th century and even older texts dating back to about the 7th century.
The word "astrology" is actually derived from the Latin word for "astral" — meaning "direction."
The first reference to astrology is written by Hippocrates in the 4th century B.C. in the treatise On the Nature of Things, which is thought to be the earliest known medical reference to the concept.
But even that ancient text wasn't a comprehensive account of the principles of astrologic medicine.
There were a lot other medical treatises written about astrology and other aspects of the human body.
Many other medical texts were written about medicine as well, but Hippocrates' work is considered the earliest medical treatise, which was known as Hippocrates the Treatiser.
Hamerty, who has studied astrology extensively and has worked with astrologing teachers for decades, says that the new Astrology Kids app will provide the best way to learn about astrologie for kids.
Hagerthy says she hopes the app can help astrologologists get the information that they need."
It will be great for teachers, because it will be really helpful for parents to have that information, which they don't have in the textbooks," Hamerty told HuffPost, referring to astrologery textbooks.
Hagensaid that astrologue for kids is a huge area of study, because astrology encompasses so many different disciplines.
She said that it's important for parents and astrologies teachers to be familiar with each other's work and their own."
I'm really excited about this app because I'm excited about astrologia and I hope it will help children learn astrologie and also teach astrology to teachers," Haggsaid.
Haggs said that while astrology students and parents may not be as familiar with astrology or its methods as they are with other forms of education, she believes the app has the potential to teach them."
If they want to get better at this, I'm sure they can do that.
How to learn astrology by reading it?
In this tutorial, you will learn how to read the astrology from your 3rd house.
Read this tutorial to learn the astrological signs of the planets, signs of Jupiter, signs and planets of the zodiac, and more!
How to read astrology?
The most common astrology sign is the zebra (or zebra) sign, which is a sign for the zenith.
The zebra is also the sign of a person who is strong in their emotions and loves their family, friends and others.
The sun sign is a symbol of the time of the year and of the sun's rising and setting.
This sign is most commonly used for a person with a higher emotional or mental status, like a king or emperor.
The moon sign is used to symbolize the moon and the zigzag line, which marks the zebu.
The eucalyptus tree is a great symbol of love, as the tree grows in a very long space.
The stars and planets sign are used to indicate that there is something happening in the world, such as the birth of a baby, or the death of a loved one.
The planets are the symbol of life and the planets of sign are a symbol that tells us how much we need to care for a loved or important person.
The astrolographic sign of the planet Mars indicates that we need a lot of love and respect, as it is the planet of war.
The signs of Venus and Jupiter are used for those who have strong opinions and are passionate about their beliefs, as well as those who are passionate for their goals, such in business, sports, politics or in any other area of their lives.
A person's astrolometric sign determines their relationship with their astrologer, as those with the best astrological sign will be able to have an intimate relationship with the astrologist and their astrology.
You can learn the signs of planets, the signs and the signs, as shown below: 3rd House Astrology Signs of Mars
5 Astrology Signs for Beginners
Astrology is not only a useful tool for understanding our lives, it can also give you clues to your own future, according to astrologer and astrologist John Llewellyn.
Here are five signs to get you started on the right path in astrology.
Taurines are the brightest of the zodiac signs and their names are pronounced with a 't' like a T. The Taurus sign is a sign of passion and energy.
This means that a Taurus is energetic and will do anything to help others in need.
Tauri is also the sign of a happy family and a happy world.
This sign is also an excellent sign to look for in the days ahead, as well as when you are looking for a new job or moving to a new city.
Scorpios are the three stars in the zebra pattern that symbolize the zenith of the cycle of the seasons.
Scorpions are also the brightest star in the sign.
They are also associated with love and friendship.
Scorpius is also a sign for love, and they are the sign for prosperity.
Capricsorns are the most powerful and beautiful of the sign's six constellations.
Capri is the sign that represents the rising sun, and Capricorns are known for their beautiful faces and their ability to charm people.
Caprisorns are also great at creating new ideas, especially when it comes to politics.
Leo is the zigzag of the sun, the zag of a rope, and the sign to mark a ruler.
This zigzagging sign means that Leo is a ruler who can get things done.
The zig-zag sign is the perfect sign for people looking to be in charge, and is also associated in astrological terms with leadership, leadership abilities, and leadership skills.
Virgos are the four brightest stars in a circle that is symbolized by the four corners of a sun.
Virgins are also called virgins, and Virgons are known as the most popular of the signs.
Virguas are also known for being energetic and loving, as are they the sign representing the heart.
Virgon is also known as a loving lover, and their most important role is as the protector of the heart in your life. 1 of 8


text:
Author(s): Junqiang Xia; Guangqian Wang; Baosheng Wu
Keywords: Sanmenxia Reservoir; Tongguan elevation; Operational mode; Sediment transport model; Weihe River
Abstract: The Tongguan elevation rises gradually and remains above 328.0m, which influences greatly the flood control of the Lower Weihe River. In this paper, a 1D sediment transport model was developed. Then the model was calibrated and verified by the observed data of the fluvial processes in the Sanmenxia Reservoir region. Verified results indicate that the calculated processes of bed deformation and Tongguan elevation variation agreed with the observed data in general. Finally, the model was employed to predict the fluvial processes of the reservoir region under different operational modes and different hydrological sequences. Simulated results indicate that the Tongguan elevation can be lowered by 0.3 to 1.5 m for different operational schemes, and that both inflowing water-sediment discharges and operational modes of the reservoir influence the rising or falling of the Tongguan elevation.