ALERT: Some images may not load properly within the Knowledge Base Article. If you see a broken image, please right-click and select 'Open image in a new tab'. We apologize for this inconvenience.
AE JIL to copy file from one server to another
book
Article ID: 106309
calendar_today
Updated On:
Products
CA Workload Automation AE - Business Agents (AutoSys) CA Workload Automation AE - Scheduler (AutoSys) Workload Automation Agent
Issue/Introduction
Need to copy a file from one server to another. Can you provide an example of a JIL file to define a job to perform accomplish this task?
Environment
Release:
Component: ATSYS
Resolution
You can reference _URL_ for details on the various requirements and additional options to use in when defining jobs in JIL format.
Assumption:
 1. Using the UNIX/Linux secure copy command to transfer the file.
 2. All required configuration is in place to allow the specified user to transfer the files without prompt for password.
You can copy the file from one server to another through various ways. Below are two examples of job definitions in JIL format:
Example 1: JIL to issue Secure Copy command from one server to another
insert_job: copy_file_job job_type: CMD
command: scp /home/autosys/data.csv [email protected]_HOSTNAME:/home/autosys/
machine: <HOSTNAME of the source server>
owner: autosys
permission:
date_conditions: 0
alarm_if_fail: 1
Example 2: JIL calling a script to secure copy file from one server to another
insert_job: copy_file_job job_type: CMD
command: /home/autosys/scripts/copyfile.sh
machine: <HOSTNAME where script resides>
owner: autosys
permission:
date_conditions: 0
alarm_if_fail: 1


the new pragmas.

-!discussion
+pragma Explicit_Overriding;

-We add the new syntax in such a way that all of the rules about subprogram_declarations need not be
-changed.
+with Root;
+package Leaf is
+ type Derived_Type is new Root.Root_Type with null record;
+ procedure Do_Something (Object : in out Root_Type;
+ Data : in Boolean); pragma Overrides; -- Error:
+ procedure Finalise (Object : in out Root_Type); pragma Overrides; -- Error:
+ -- Note: British spelling of "Finalize".
+end Leaf;
+
+The declarations of Do_Something and Finalise will now cause errors. The
+problem will immediately be pointed out to the programmer.
+
+!discussion

-We looked at a pragma instead of a syntax change, but it runs into problems with overloading. The main
-program is that for a constructor, it is common to intentionally add an overloading of the constructor. If we
-have pragma Is_Overriding (Create); such a overloading for Create would be illegal. Using a non-
-overloading interpretation of the identifier would be different than for all other Ada pragmas which take
-subprogram identifiers. The alternative of using a "must follow" rule and no identifier in the pragma is also
-unpleasant, since no other language defined pragmas work this way. It also would make it easy for the
-pragma to get separated from the declaration during cut-and-paste operations, leading to various errors.
+We need to add two pragmas in order that we can have override checking even
+when no overriding subprograms are declared. This checking will prevent
+accidental overriding.
+
+Requiring the explicit declaration of overriding is used in some other
+programming languages, most notably Eiffel. They also have noticed this
+problem.
+
+This additional checking still could allow an error to occur. The problem
+could still occur if there existed two or more overloaded inherited routines,
+and the user overrode the wrong one. However, this would be extremely rare,
+as it is normally the case that all of the inherited routines with a
+single name are overridden as a group.
+
+We considered adding syntax rather than defining pragma Overrides. Syntax was
+determined to be too heavyweight a solution for an amendment. One idea
+considered using existing keywords was: subprogram_specification is not new;
+These ideas were not considered satisfactory; it was felt that proper systax
+would need a new reserved word "overriding" or "redefined". That is much too
+heavy to introduce at this time. A pragma solution also has
+the advantage that compilers can implement it, and users can use it, even
+before most compilers support it. If a compiler has not yet implemented the
+pragmas, it will ignore them, and will accept any legal program (along with
+some that would be illegal if the pragmas were accepted).
+
+Pragma Overrides was defined in such a way that it can be treated almost as
+a part of the subprogram declaration. This eases the implementation, as a
+compiler can determine what kind of declaration it is processing before it
+starts doing so. (Without this rule, an implementation must postpone error
+messages until it reaches the next declaration. Since the next declaration
+could be almost anything, this would provide a distributed overhead.)
+In addition, it is important that this pragma is not accidentially
+separated from the subprogram declaration.

 !appendix

Questions? Ask the ACAA Technical Agent


.)
Gas Ovens
Older ovens used to be ignited with a pilot light. This is a small flame from which the oven drew its fire when turned on. In halachic terms, this allowed the user to turn them on, on Yom Tov without a question of transgressing the prohibition of molid. As with the gas cooktops, new ovens are equipped with electric igniters, most commonly an electric igniter called a glow plug. When turning on the oven, the power to the glow plug is initiated. When the glow plug is hot enough the gas will begin to flow and start the flame. When the oven chamber reaches the temperature set by the thermostat, it turns off the flow of gas and electricity. As the chamber loses heat, the oven will restart the glow plug which in turn restarts the gas to bring the chamber back to the required temperature. Because one may not directly initiate the flow of electricity to the glow plug on Yom Tov, he must turn the oven on before Yom Tov. When raising the temperature on the oven on Yom Tov, one must be sure that they are not initiating electric current to the glow plug. Therefore, if one sees the glow plug glowing (it gives a bright orange light which can be seen through the side vents on the floor of the oven) or if the flame is on, one may raise the temperature. As discussed earlier with regard to stovetops, one may lower the oven setting only when needed for the benefit of the food. It is important to note that some ovens will give a digital readout of the temperature when raised or lowered. This would pose a halachic question of writing and erasing, both of which are prohibited acts on Yom Tov.
Sabbath Mode Ovens
(The Following Applies to Yom Tov Only)
Sabbath mode ovens are designed to bypass many of the practical and halachic problems posed by the modern oven. For the Sabbath mode ovens with the random delay feature, one may raise or lower the temperature of the oven without concern for the heating element or glow plug. This is because the computer does not directly react to the change in settings. The oven will randomly look to the setting and adjust the temperature. This means that turning on the heating element or glow plug is only an indirect result of your action (grama). Therefore, since a grama is permitted on Yom Tov one may actually adjust the temperature. For the Sabbath mode ovens without the random delay, the temperature may be raised only when power is flowing to the oven and lowered when power is not flowing to the oven as indicated by the readout on the display.6
 No. One is permitted to lower the setting only when it is necessary for the preparation of the Yom Tov's food.
 Those Sabbath Mode ovens that are equipped with a random delay may be lowered on Yom Tov. This is because the random delay makes the reaction of the oven to lower the temperature a grama (indirect action). Although we permit extinguishing or lowering a flame only where it is needed for food, this applies where one does the action. Here, where the computer will lower the temperature later on as a reaction to your instructions, it is called gram kibui and it is permitted.
 One may open and close the door of an oven on Yom Tov to process the food as needed if this does not cause a light or icon to go on directly because the door was opened. On Shabbos there is a problem with opening the door because it will cause additional burning in the oven. This is prohibited on Shabbos8 but permitted on Yom Tov.
 Regarding raising the temperature of a gas oven on Yom Tov, one may not do so unless they know that the glow plug is glowing and the display will not change. This is because raising the temperature setting will directly cause the glow plug to go on if it is otherwise off, creating a problem of molid. However, if the oven is certified with sabbath mode that has a random delay feature built in, and this was initiated before Yom Tov, one may adjust the temperature on Yom Tov.
1. Shmos 20:9, D'varim 5:13
2. Vayikra 23:7
3. We consider it to be right after tzeis hakochavim.
4. The eruv should consist of a cooked and a baked food. Each food type should be a minimum of a kezayis (an average egg). A blessing and statement are recited as these foods are set aside before Yom Tov. By setting aside this food for use on Shabbos we are in essence saying that we have some food prepared for Shabbos. Therefore, that which we cook on Yom Tov for Shabbos is only to add to this mix of prepared food for Shabbos. In addition, it is best to cook early on a Friday Yom Tov, so that the food for Shabbos is ready on Yom Tov. This way you are also saying that the food is for Yom Tov, and if you would have visitors on Friday, this food could be served to them.
5. Please note that this may nullify a warranty.
6. Check the appliance section of our website at or contact our office at _PHONE_ to determine if your model has the random delay.
7. Please be aware that some companies advertise their ovens as having a Sabbath mode where in actuality, the only feature that the oven has is the twelve hour cutoff override. If it does encompass more than the twelve hour cutoff override, check to make sure there is a competent halachic authority behind the Sabbath mode to endorse it.
8. On Shabbos, while the oven is operating, the door may be opened once, all the food removed, and then closed. For further information about oven usage on Shabbos, see "Oven Kashrus: For Shabbos Use" on our website at


text:
The Governance of the International Monetary System
This paper proposes a reformed architecture of the international monetary system based on three pillars. The first is a representative apex organization, which can be understood as a transformation of the G-20 into a representative international institution. The second is the continuous reform of 'voice and participation' of developing countries in the Bretton Woods Institutions and global regulatory bodies. The third is the design of a 'dense', multi-layered architecture, with the active contribution of regional and sub-regional institutions, in a sense copying in this regard the denser architecture in place in the system of multilateral development banks.

source: openbmb/Ultra-FineWeb


text:
After a weekend of June gloom in April the sun has returned of course now that it's Monday. What's a bit of early gloom here in Laguna compared to what a goodly part of the rest of the country is enduring? We're getting off easy! Take the Pacific Northwest for starters. Talk about gloom! They have to deal with it for eight months! Seriously! At least when it's gloomy around here the sun will pop back out within a few days and it's still rather mild on most of the gloomy afternoons with temperatures still up to 65 or so. Whole different ballgame up there. Since last October there have been a total of 11 sunny days.
Laguna's rainy season is winding down with an average of 1.2 inches of rain for April. Our wettest April was in 1983 with 6.02 inches. By the time you get to May the average is around two-tenths of an inch and by June the average is less than a tenth of an inch.
Things start warming up this month with average high temperatures of 68-72 degrees and average lows of 48-52 degrees. Laguna's hottest April day was April 5, 1989, with 101 degrees followed by April 1, 1966, with 95 degrees. April's coldest night was April 10, 1975, with 34 degrees. The warmest ocean temperatures for April are 75 degrees (no, not a typo) on April 15, 1997, and 73 degrees from April 22-25, 1992. Both readings were during strong El Nino events, especially the one in 1997. Today the water temperature finally broke the 60-degree barrier at 61 degrees but that reading may drop back down to the upper 50s overnight as we've got some stiff westerly winds blowing this afternoon. Incidentally, Laguna's hottest day back in '89 also saw the Newport Inglewood Fault rumble with a 4.7 shaker at 1 p.m. with the epicenter under Newport's Fashion Island. Laguna's biggest swell for April occurred on April 11 and 12, 2007, when one of the heaviest Southern Hemisphere swells of all time saw some standout spots like Laguna's Brooks Street second and third reef reach triple overhead and Newport's Wedge exceeding 20 feet.
Speaking of Southern Hemisphere action, 'tis the season. As a rule, April usually sees the first significant pulse from way down there, after all it's autumn south of the equator so the roaring 40s storm belt is ready to rock. Gotta run, see you next week. Aloha!
Dennis McTighe served as a meteorologist at Hickam Air Force Base, Hawaii from 1969 to 1972, and was an NOAA forecaster and earned a degree in Earth Sciences from UC San Diego and has been keeping daily weather records since 1958.

source: m-a-p/FineFineWeb


text:
A comparison of the performance of mono-Si and poly-Si photovoltaic modules operating under Kosovo climate condition
Journal of Renewable and Sustainable Energy
The performance analysis and evaluation of a real grid-connected photovoltaic system operating under mild continental climate condition of Kosovo is conducted in this paper. The PV system is installed on a flat roof of the laboratory building at Faculty of Electrical and Computer Engineering. With fixed monocrystalline silicon (m-Si) and polycrystalline silicon (p-Si) module types with an installed capacity of 1.76 kWp and 2.16 kWp respectively, inclined at an angle of 45 • C, facing south and
... , facing south and through two solar inverters, the latter feds the low voltage distribution grid with electricity. Performance and meteorological data for each type of modules were collected and analyzed for the period between December 2014 to November 2015. The m-Si PV modules have shown higher performance compared with p-Si PV modules. Electricity production during the monitoring period was 1286.57 kWh/kWp from p-Si modules and 1328.21 kWh/kWp from m-Si modules. The annually average daily final yield (Y f ), the annual average value of performance ratio (PR) and system efficiency (η sys ), for the p-Si PV modules were found to be 3.53 kWh/kWp/day, 80% and 11.67% respectively. In addition, corresponding values for the m-Si modules were 3.64 kWh/kWp/day, 84% and 12.78% respectively. Furthermore, a comparative analysis of the performance of the photovoltaic system under study with other photovoltaic systems installed in various countries worldwide was carefully investigated and presented in this paper.


text:
Seems like a quick and easy question but I haven't been able to find exactly what I'm looking for so:
How to calculate a unit length vector that is pointing along the line which is exactly 50% of the angle of two connected line segments?
A picture speaks a thousands words (that are also better than my explanation!)
So basically I want to calculate the blue unit vector given the two red line segments (which are actually 3 points and are therefore guaranteed to be connected)
The red segments are of arbitrary length, and the result doesn't have to be a unit it would just be easier for me.
It would also be handy to have a way to force the resultant vector to point in a certain direction (relative to the input segments), this isn't essential as I think I can work this one out - as the input line segments ultimately form an n-gon.
Any examples would be ideal in C++ please, but other languages welcome.
Many thanks for any pointers.


text:
Which trees in NZ are most (and least) flammable?
One of the most flammable is a famous native tree species, and it's not manuka.
Research has shown some of the most flammable plants found in the NZ countryside are gorse, eucalypts, and surprisingly to the scientists, rimu and silver beech.
That two widespread native trees were similar to highly flammable overseas species was news to those taking part in the joint Lincoln University and University of Auckland study.
Their work is the first experimental measurement of the flammability of a large number of plants found in NZ, and data gathered will be used to identify fire-prone ecosystems and the best plants to use as 'green' firebreaks to reduce the spread of destructive wildfires, likely to be more common as a result of climate change.
Existing lists of suitable non-flammable species in New Zealand are mostly based on expert opinion, says Auckland University Professor George Perry.
"Our results provide the first experimental evidence to support current guidelines on New Zealand plant flammability. This provides recommendations for councils and fire managers on which native New Zealand species to plant in green firebreaks to reduce fire spread."
The team – which included All Black Sam Whitelock, who was finishing his Bachelor of Science – placed shoots on a special 'plant barbeque' made out of a 44 gallon drum cut in half with a grill on top. They lit samples with a blowtorch and recorded how quickly they ignited, how hot they got, how long they burned for, and how much of the sample burned.
Future experiments will include a wider range of plants, and ultimately be conducted on plant communities in the field.
The scientists will also look at 'mixed grill' situations where a highly flammable species like gorse is interspersed with a low flammability tree such as Coprosma robusta (karamu) to see how fast or slow the combination burns.
(in descending order)
Gorse (Ulex europaeus)
Manna gum (Eucalyptus viminalis)
Kumarahou (Pomaderris kumeraho), a type of native heath
Rimu (Dacrydium cupressinum)
Silver beech (Lophozonia menziesii)
Manuka (Leptospermum scoparium)
Prickly hakea (Hakea sericea), an Australian shrub
Titoki (Alectryon excelsus)
Wheki (Dicksonia squarrosa)
Cabbage tree (Cordyline australis)
Bottlebrush (Callistemon rigidus)
Dragon leaf (Dracophyllum acerosum), a type of native heather
Maire (Nestegis lanceolate)
(in ascending order)
Five-finger (Pseudopanax arboreus)
Hangehange (Geniostoma ligustrifolium)
Kotukutuku (Fuchsia excorticata)
Mapou (Myrsine australis)
Lombardy poplar (Populus nigra)
Flax (Phormium tenax)
Karamu (Coprosma robusta)
Kohekohe (Dysoxylum spectabile)
Kowhai (Sophora microphylla)
Supplejack (Ripogonum scandens)


text:
The Pensions Fund Adjudicator can make a determination or order against an employer or an administrator of the Fund, forcing them to comply with the Pension Funds Act and compensate the member for any loss they have incurred. Any person or company who contravenes the Act could be penalised and fined. You can contact the PFA at Tel: _PHONE_/ _PHONE_.
What are my rights?
- All employees are entitled to an annual benefit statement from their provident fund.
- A provident fund pays benefits in cash at retirement, whereas a pension fund pays a third of benefits at retirement, with the rest paid throughout the lifetime of each member.
- An employee and his or her employer must both complete a withdrawal form in order to claim benefits.
- If a pension or provident fund member dies, the death benefit is paid to his or her financial dependants, such as a spouse and/or children or beneficiaries.
- By law employers must pay across contributions deducted from employees to the provident fund on a monthly basis. When contributions to the Fund are outstanding for 60 days, members of the Fund will be notified via sms. After 90 days the employer is reported to the Financial Services Board and a criminal case is made at the SAPS. Employers are also required to pay late interest on the contributions paid late to the Fund.
- Though still required to contribute to the fund, for the most part employers cannot take deductions from employees who are on unpaid leave.
- A member has the right to lodge a complaint with the Pensions Funds Adjudicator (PFA) if an employer deducts contributions but doesn't pay the monies over to the fund or to the administrator of the fund. In these cases, prior to lodging a complaint at the PFA, you are requested to submit a complaint to _EMAIL_ to assist in resolving the complaint.
- A claim can be made against a fund member for maintenance owed and for future maintenance which will become payable by a member in terms of a maintenance order.
- If an employer wishes to move members to another provident fund – the employer must first consult with members and allow members to vote on the matter. The employer must provide a benefit comparison of the two funds. Where an employer does not achieve a 75% approval from members they cannot move members to another fund.
PLEASE NOTE: Transfers of Road Freight and Logistics Provident Fund members to other funds will only be considered where the transfer is:
- fair and equitable;
- members' rights are protected,
- members' reasonable benefit expectations in terms of the rules of the fund, and any additional
benefits are met.
Please refer to Section 14 of the Pension Funds Act for more information on fund transfers.
Internal complaints procedure
In the event that you have a complaint which you want to raise, kindly submit the complaint to the Legal and Compliance Liaison Officer at _EMAIL_. Should the complaint not be resolved within 30 days, you have the right to refer the complaint to the PFA.


text:
Reviews reflect patients' level of satisfaction with the care they received from this provider. Dr. Moon Woo Nam does not yet have any reviews.
Dr. Moon Woo Nam, MD is a Doctor primarily located in Maywood, IL, with other offices in Plover, WI and Wisconsin Rapids, WI. Her specialties include Pathology. Dr. Nam is affiliated with Loyola University Medical Center, Apirus Riverview Hospital and Aspirus Wausau Hospital. She speaks English.
Find out the languages this doctor/ or staff may speak.
Specialties & Expertise
Dr. Moon Woo Nam has the following 3 areas of expertise and 1 specialty.
A pathologist is a physician who specializes in the causes and paths taken by different diseases in order to accurately diagnose an illness.
Pathologists diagnose and determine the characteristics of a disease through the study of biopsies of diseased tissue or of bodily fluids. For example, a pathologist will look at a biopsy of a skin lesion in order to diagnose or rule out skin cancer. A pathologist will also look at a Pap smear in order to check for a gynecological cancer like cancer of the uterus.
In addition to determining the cause and development of a disease, these specialists also study the changes a disease makes to a body and the consequences of those structural changes.
See areas of expertise for treating specific conditions, procedures and surgeries for this doctor.
Type 2 Diabetes
Type 2 diabetes is a chronic disease in which your body is unable to maintain a normal blood sugar (glucose) level.
Locations & Directions
Dr. Moon Woo Nam, MD is similar to these 3 Doctors near Maywood, IL.


This documentation supports the 19.08 version of BMC CMDB.
To view an earlier version, select the version from the Product version menu.
Monitoring a reconciliation job
You can monitor a reconciliation job by using the fail-safe mechanism or from the Reconciliation component.
Overview of the fail-safe mechanism
The fail-safe mechanism is available only when you configure a value for the Job Idle Time (minutes) parameter. You can set this parameter and all other reconciliation-related fields in the new Dashboard, select Configurations > Core Configurations, and click the Reconciliation component in the left pane.
The fail-safe mechanism in the reconciliation engine monitors the progress of all the running jobs (scheduled, continuous, and non-continuous). When it encounters an unresponsive job, the mechanism automatically restarts the job. For noncontinuous jobs, the mechanism stops the current job and starts a new job. For continuous jobs, the mechanism stops the current run and lets the next run start after the continuous interval of that job has elapsed.
For example, assume that you have configured the job idle time for 500 minutes. The fail-safe mechanism monitors all the jobs after every 500 minutes. If the fail-safe mechanism detects a job that is not responding (not processing a CI) for more than 500 minutes, it restarts the unresponsive job.
To use the fail-safe mechanism to monitor reconciliation jobs
You can monitor a reconciliation job from the Reconciliation component and interpret the various values displayed in the Job Details area. This mechanism logs all the traces in the arrecond.log file. Locate the log file if you have configured it to reside in a particular directory. Usually, this log file resides in the installation directory; for example: \Program Files\BMC Software\AtriumCore\Logs.
When working with the fail-safe mechanism, consider the following information:
 - The allowable time interval for which a job can remain idle is configurable.
 - The configured time interval is in minutes.
 - The default job idle time is 0 minutes.
 1. From the Data Flow section of the CMDB Dashboard, click Reconciliation. (Alternatively, on the CMDB Dashboard, select Jobs > Manage Reconciliation.)
 The following page is displayed.
 2. From the Dataset list, select a data set name for which you want to view the jobs, or select All to view jobs for all the data sets in CMDB.
 3. From the upper-right corner, select the time period for which you want to view the jobs.
 For example, you can select Today, Last 7 days, and so on.
 For the selected data set and time-period filters, the ribbon component displays the following fields:
Ribbon ComponentFieldDescription
JobsTotal
Count of all jobs that have run at least once plus jobs that have not run even once.
ExecutedCount of jobs that have run at least once for the applied data set and time-period filters.
Pending
Count of jobs that have not run even once for the applied data set and time-period filters.
CIsTotalCount of all CIs processed in all the executed jobs.
GoodCount of CIs that are successfully reconciled for the executed jobs.
ErrorsCount of CIs that failed reconciliation for the executed jobs.
RelationshipsTotalCount of all relationships processed in all the executed jobs.
GoodCount of relationships that are successfully reconciled for the executed jobs.
ErrorsCount of relationships that failed reconciliation for the executed jobs.
Important
 - The values displayed in the Jobs ribbon component are run-time values.
 - The values in the CIs and Relationships ribbon components are generated by the Datasources Utility.
 This utility runs at scheduled times, as set in the Configurations menu.
 A message above the ribbon provides the date and time when the server last ran the utility.
 - The time-period values are dependent on the the date of the dashboard utility run and not related to the actual calendar date.
 - The information displayed for the Today option is the information populated in the last dashboard utility run. For example, you select Today in the time-period filter on 20 July 2017. If the dashboard utility was last run on 16 July 2017, the CI details that are displayed are for 16 July 2017. Additionally, if you select Last 7 days in the time-period filter, the CI details that are displayed are from 9 July 2017 to 15 July 2017.
Below the ribbon component, the All Job Run Activities table lists the details of each job in a row. Each row has the following fields:
FieldDescription
Job Name
Displays the job name that you provided when creating the job. Click a job name to view the job settings page. This page displays the following sections:
 - Job Details: Displays the Job Name, Job ID, creation date, modification date, and the reconciliation features applied to the job such as enable or disable Delete Files on Exit, Exclude Orphaned Weak CIs, and so on.
 - Status: Displays the current status of the job such as Completed, Aborted, and so on.
 - Activities: Displays three tabs that contain the settings you have done for Identify, Merge, and Purge activities.
 - Schedule: Displays the current job schedule such as Continuous, or Recurring every day, every week, and so on.
You can also edit, delete, and start the job from this page.
Job Status
Displays one of the following job statuses:
 - In Progress: The job is currently in progress.
 - Completed: The job completed successfully.
 - Aborted: The job was not completed because of errors.
 - Stopped: The job was stopped before completion.
CIs
Displays a count of CIs that succeeded and failed to reconcile.
Values in the green CIs column represent the number of CIs reconciled successfully, while values in the red CIs column represent the number of CIs that failed reconciliation. You can drill-down into the failed CIs by clicking the link for the number of failed CIs. This drill down page provides a Recommended Actions column that lists the solutions for resolving the failed CIs.
Relationships
Displays a count of relationships that succeeded and failed to reconcile.
Values in the green Relationships column represent the number of relationships reconciled successfully, while values in the red Relationships column represent the number of relationships that failed reconciliation. You can drill down into the failed relationships by clicking the link for the number of failed relationships. This drill-down page provides a Recommended Actions column that lists the solutions for resolving the failed relationships.
Runs History
Displays a link for the number of times the job has run so far. Click the link to view a page that displays the job history such as the job status, start time, and end time for each run of the job. Click the Status of a job to expand the job row and view the Activities and Events tabs.
Note
Currently, a reconciliation job with multiple activities of the same type displays multiple job entries in the last-run job.
ActivitiesDisplays a link with the number of activities configured for the reconciliation job. Click the link to expand the job row and view the Activities and Events tabs. The Activities tab displays the details of the Identify, Merge, and Purge activities configured for the job, the current status of each activity, and so on. The Events tab provides description for each of the activities such as, the number of records found, the number of failures for identification, and so on.
Note
 - If you stop a continuous job, it continues to process data for the the current run until it is complete. The job does not stop immediately.
 For example, if you have set a continuous job to run every 1800 seconds and you click Stop Job at 1600 seconds after it started, the job status displays the In Progress status till the duration of 1800 seconds is complete. You can edit a job only after it stops.
 - If you make changes to a continuous job, the changes will reflect only once you stop and restart the job manually.
For more information about creating and monitoring a reconciliation job, go to the Walkthroughs widget on the Dashboard, or go to the Reconciliation component, and from the walk-through options, click CMDB Reconciliation Video.
Was this page helpful? Yes No Submitting... Thank you
Comments


text: Andrew Hill Trimble, _PHONE_, was born at Pembroke, Ontario. He served in a militia regiment during the Fenian Raids, and learned the trade of cheese making. He married Cynthia Wright, d. 1886, and they had eight sons, Horace, Albert, Herbert, Frederick, Benjamin, William, Garnet, and Clarence. In 1888 he married his second cousin Lydia Anne Trimble, and they had five children, Amy (Prout), Roy, Janie (Rogers) (Orme), Gladys, and Delmer. In 1889 the family migrated to southern Alberta, and in 1890 settled in the Red Deer area, where they established several farms and creameries in Red Deer and in the Clearview and Pine Lake districts. Herbert Willard "Herb" Trimble, b. 1875, took over the management of the Trimble Creamery in Red Deer and was also a partner in a fox ranch. He married Levina Brett, and they had three children, Willard, Velma (Bell), and Elaine (Henderson). Willard Dean Trimble, _PHONE_, operated a sign painting and postcard business in Red Deer. He married Emily Margaret Sveinson, 1904?-1996, and they had three children, Gary, Joan (Snell), and Dawn (Hansen).


text:
Calisphere Exhibitions are curated sets of items with scholarly interpretation that contribute to historical understanding. Exhibitions undergo an editorial review process.
We invite Calisphere contributing institutions to propose and create exhibitions. They can be developed solely by institution staff or in partnership with other experts. Read on for more information, or scroll down for the key documents.
Please note that the Calisphere exhibition development and review process is new, as of Fall 2017. We encourage you to contact us early in your planning process, and we appreciate your patience as we work together to refine this workflow.
Please note: we are currently not accepting exhibitions proposals, due to staffing transitions. We expect to open the proposal process again in early 2019.
Why create a Calisphere exhibition? Because you can:
- Bring digital content to life for users. Tell a story about items in one or more collections from your institution and across Calisphere, adding captions and context that expand on the existing metadata.
- Collaborate with other librarians, professors, graduate students, and community members. An exhibition can be the basis for a great intern or class project.
- Raise the visibility of your digital objects. Exhibitions are the most highly accessed pages on Calisphere and drive significant traffic from Google.
The following content guidelines apply to all prospective exhibitions:
- Exhibitions can only contain items that have been contributed to Calisphere, since the platform works, technically, by pointing to persistent identifiers on the site. "Content contributed to Calisphere" means any item with a Calisphere URL: content harvested from other systems, legacy content harvested from the OAC and -- if you are a UC contributor -- content published through the DAMS workflow. Note that you can propose an exhibition in advance of contributing the items, but we will not be able to publish that exhibition until the items are live on Calisphere.
- Exhibitions are scholarly works that help users understand topics. When considering proposing an exhibition, we encourage you to think about the unique story you can tell; the light you can shed on a given subject, biography, or historical moment; and/or the argument or thesis you can advance using Calisphere items as examples or evidence.
- Exhibitions can contain items contributed to Calisphere by multiple institutions. If you choose to include items contributed by other institutions, we encourage you to reach out to those institutions to collaborate. CDL can facilitate contact with those institutions.
- Exhibitions must be well-researched and historically accurate, as determined by the institutional sponsor (see "Roles and Responsibilities" below).
- All exhibitions are required to contain overview text, and it is highly recommended that they contain several item-level captions. More granular content requirements are specified in the Exhibition Curator's Template that is used in the curatorial process.
- All exhibitions will be assigned a CC-BY license to allow users to use and adapt the content. The license will apply to the interpretive copy but not the digital items themselves.
Because most of the exhibitions currently on Calisphere pre-date these guidelines, we recommend you review the exhibition After-Lives of the Vietnam War as a model.
Roles and Responsibilities
The development of an exhibition requires the following roles and responsibilities on the part of the proposer (though the same person may serve multiple roles):
- Project owner: this person will submit the exhibition proposal (see "Process Overview" below), serve as the main point of contact on the project for CDL and the Exhibition Review Committee, and provide any needed project management to curators and/or the affiliated institution(s) to ensure the development of the exhibition proceeds smoothly.
- Curator(s): the author(s) of the exhibition, who will select and order the items, conduct research as needed, and write interpretive copy. Curators must have expertise in the subject/items described, demonstrated research experience, and/or the appropriate oversight from a recognized "expert" (e.g. a student under the tutelage of a faculty or staff advisor).
- Institutional sponsor / affiliation: every exhibition must secure the "sponsorship" of a contributing institution. The institutional sponsor assumes responsibility for a) ensuring that exhibition content is well researched and accurate, and b) serving as a long-term point of contact for CDL and a steward of the exhibition from an editorial perspective, for example by responding to user questions that may arise.
The following central staff will additionally be involved in the exhibition development process:
- OAC/Calisphere Service & Outreach Manager: the primary point of contact at CDL, who will provide "macro" project management, ensuring that the exhibition proposal and content successfully move through the editorial process; migrating exhibition content to the preview interface; and working with CDL technical staff as needed.
- Exhibitions Advisory Board liaison: a liaison from the Board will be assigned to each new exhibition that moves through this process, to provide support to the Calisphere Strategic Initiatives Manager, ensure the consistent application of standards across exhibitions, and make suggested changes to the exhibition development process as needed.
- Exhibitions Advisory Board and an Exhibition Review Committee: the full Calisphere Exhibitions Advisory Board reviews the exhibition proposal, and an ad hoc Exhibition Review Committee reviews the specific exhibition. See "Process Overview" section for more details.
There are two main phases of the exhibition development process: a proposal phase and a curatorial phase. Both phases undergo review, by the Calisphere Exhibitions Advisory Board and an Exhibition Review Committee, respectively. (Read more about exhibitions governance.)
Note that institutions may establish their own local policies, guidelines, and workflows for the development of Calisphere exhibitions, to feed into this central process.
1. Proposal phase
An exhibition must be proposed by a project owner affiliated with or in partnership with a contributing institution (see "Roles and Responsibilities" above). During the proposal phase:
- The project owner contacts CDL, and an initial scoping and orientation call is held.
- The project owner fills out and submits an Exhibition Proposal.
- The Exhibitions Advisory Board reviews and accepts the proposal and/or provides any editorial feedback.
At this time, proposals are accepted on a rolling basis and timelines determined case-by-case; in the future, there may be scheduled calls for proposals and review periods.
2. Curatorial phase
After the exhibition proposal is accepted, the work of creating the exhibition begins. The key steps in this process include:
- An Exhibition Project Timeline is developed, and key dates and deadlines determined. (link forthcoming)
- An Exhibition Review Committee is assembled.
- The curator(s) conduct research, select objects, and write copy, using the Exhibition Curator's Template as a guide. Revisions are made after reviewing the exhibition on a preview interface.
- The Exhibition Review Committee reviews the exhibition and offers edits and feedback as needed.
- The exhibition undergoes additional revisions and review as needed; after final sign-off (by both curators and Committee), the exhibition is added to Calisphere.
For a more detailed breakdown of the exhibition development process, see Exhibition Project Timeline. (link forthcoming)
Here are the key documents referenced throughout the guide above, pulled into a handy list:


text:
Dictionary Results for commoner|
1. commoner - noun
· a person who holds no title
Synonym(s): common_man, common_person
Hypernym(s): person, individual, someone, somebody, mortal, soul
2. common - adjective
· belonging to or participated in by a community as a whole; public; "for the common good"; "common lands are set aside for use by all members of a community"
3. common - adjective
· having no special distinction or quality; widely known or commonly encountered; average or ordinary or usual; "the common man"; "a common sailor"; "the common cold"; "a common nuisance"; "followed common procedure"; "it is common knowledge that she lives alone"; "the common housefly"; "a common brand of soap"
4. common - adjective
· common to or shared by two or more parties; "a common friend"; "the mutual interests of management and labor"
5. common - adjective
· commonly encountered; "a common (or familiar) complaint"; "the usual greeting"
6. common - adjective
· being or characteristic of or appropriate to everyday language; "common parlance"; "a vernacular term"; "vernacular speakers"; "the vulgar tongue of the masses"; "the technical and vulgar names for an animal species"
Synonym(s): vernacular, vulgar
7. common - adjective
· of or associated with the great masses of people; "the common people in those days suffered greatly"; "behavior that branded him as common"; "his square plebeian nose"; "a vulgar and objectionable person"; "the unwashed masses"
Synonym(s): plebeian, vulgar, unwashed
8. common - adjective
· of low or inferior quality or value; "of what coarse metal ye are molded"- Shakespeare; "produced...the common cloths used by the poorer population"
9. common - adjective
· lacking refinement or cultivation or taste; "he had coarse manners but a first-rate mind"; "behavior that branded him as common"; "an untutored and uncouth human being"; "an uncouth soldier--a real tough guy"; "appealing to the vulgar taste for violence"; "the vulgar display of the newly rich"
Synonym(s): coarse, rough-cut, uncouth, vulgar
10. common - adjective
· to be expected; standard; "common decency"
or unscramble the word you need to complete that puzzle or to finish that
project or homework!
letters to unscramble the word
synonyms, antonyms and related words
word below with '?' to indicate missing letters
word to find the rhymes
letters of the beginning, middle or end of the word.

source: HuggingFaceFW/fineweb-edu


Take the 2-minute tour ×
My dad is getting strange SMS texts to his iPhone 4
Some examples:
Googling reveals this GSM-Auto Controller user manual (PDF).This document discusses how the codes above can be used to reprogram GSM SIM card. Is this a real danger for iPhones? Is there anything that he should be concerned about with these?
share|improve this question
1 Answer 1
up vote 10 down vote accepted
Regarding your dad's iPhone, there's nothing to worry about. This is just an automated attack against Wafer GSM-AUTO (SMS-capable) devices.
The Wafer GSM-AUTO is a very simple Microcontroller. You can think of it as a remote power switch. It control anything from a security door switch to a normal light switch.
I'll try to translate the commands for you
 - _TAG_ : Use the password 123456, which is the default password for this device. We all know how common it is for people to leave the default passwords.
 - _TAG_=_PHONE_ : Add the number _PHONE_ to the list of white-listed numbers.
 - _TAG_ : You're basically asking the unit to give you all the information about it. A real device would have responded to the attacker with an SMS containing information about the whitelist, the status of the system, the mode of operation, and other information. Basically the device will send you all the information you need to continue the attack.
 - _TAG_=ON : As with any simple-to-use microcontroller, usually users will use the first ports for their outputs. Here the attacker is attempting to switch on the port #1. This could be a garage door, for example.
Another possiblity
There's a high probability that this is not an attack, this is very likely just someone testing his new Wafer GSM-AUTO device and mistakenly typed the wrong number. Hey, it could be one of your dad's friends (If your dad's name starts with "A", that's even more likely).
share|improve this answer
Your Answer


text:
Skip to content
Volume: 5 Issue: 10
||KINETIC ESTIMATION OF D-XYLOSE BY ELECTRON TRANSFER INDICATOR REACTION WITH Mn(III) PYROPHOSPHATE
KINETIC ESTIMATION OF D-XYLOSE BY ELECTRON TRANSFER INDICATOR REACTION WITH Mn(III) PYROPHOSPHATE
The Mn(III) in the form of pyrophosphate has been used in the present electron transfer indicator reaction with D-xylose for their kinetic estimations using following indicator reaction.
CHO(CHOH)3CH2OH +2Mn(III) + H2O → CHO(CHOH)2CH2OH +HCOOH +2Mn(II)+ 2H+
The rate data of present indicator reactions in the form of decreasing absorbance at 514nm (λ max of Mn(III) pyrophosphate complex) with time given for this indicator reaction have been used for their respective estimation in simulated samples adopting (a) rate constant, (b) variation of absorbance at fixed time (c) variation of time at fixed absorbance of (d) one point and (e) two point methods using respective calibration plots. The consistency and reproducibility of these results have clearly showed that this kinetic estimations of can be used as an alternative/additional analytical method to the existing traditional estimation methods in the present day laboratory conditions and also as advance laboratory experiments
Keywords: Mn(III) pyrophosphate, Kinetic estimation, Electron transfer, D-xylose, Indicator reaction


Change Jupyter Notebook Default Directory
Change Jupyter Notebook Default Directory
There are three way to change the default (i.e., start-up) directory of jupyter notebook.
Solution #1
1. Use command line (aka, cmd), run the following command: this will generate a config file (jupyter_notebook_config.py), in your working location (C:\Users[Your Username].jupyter).
jupyter notebook --generate-config
2. Goto that location (C:\Users[Your Username].jupyter) and edit file jupyter_notebook_config.py as follow.
Find line:
## The directory to use for notebooks and kernels.
#c.NotebookApp.notebook_dir = ''
3. Delete the "#" and type your default directory inside the ". (Make sure the directory is exist, or it may causes some troubles)
For example:
## The directory to use for notebooks and kernels.
c.NotebookApp.notebook_dir = 'E:\Default Jupyter Dir\'
Solution #2
1. Find the Jupyter Notebook execute file.
2. Right click the file
3. Find "properties" tab and click it; this will lead you to the "Jupyter Notebook Properties"
4. Check the pop-up window, and you should see "Start in" property.
5. Change the directory to your default directory, e.g., 'E:\Default Jupyter Dir\'
Solution #3
This solution is based on Anaconda, since Jupyter Notebook load the profile from Anaconda.
You may see the following information from properties window if you had gone through Solution #2.
"Target: D:\Anaconda3\python.exe d:\Anaconda3\cwp.py d:\Anaconda3 "d:/Anaconda3/python.exe" "d:/Anaconda3/Scripts/jupyter-notebook-script.py" %USERPROFILE%"
1. Goto the Anaconda installed location.
2. Find the 'etc' directory in Anaconda.
3. Open file 'jupyter_notebook_config.json'
4. Add your default directory to the 'notebook_dir'.
Read More:


Phone: 0425 781 893 | Email:
| Providing Music Tuition in Schools Since 1999
Vibrant Vocal Program
What's It All About?
The Vibrant Vocal Program provides an opportunity for students to learn how to use their singing voice whilst developing the correct technique. They learn to read and sing music with a backing CD and are introduced to a wide variety of musical styles and genres. As students develop their skills and learn to sing solo and harmony with their peers.
How Much Does It Cost?
Group lessons of 2-6 children for 2021 costs $20 each per half hour lesson and individual lessons at $32 per half hour lesson (includes GST). Fees are paid in advance. Booked lessons are non-refundable unless notified prior to the beginning of term. If a tutor is unavailable or ill then a credit will be provided for the cancelled session.
When Are Lessons Conducted?
Lessons are conducted during class time.
Happy Singing!
Joe Davis
Crystal Valley Music
Phone: 0425 781 893 | Email:


text: Context.-Reliable quantification of alpha -fetoprotein (AFP) is critical for clinical diagnosis. Accuracy in AFP analysis relies on traceability to reference materials with confirmed commutability. Objective.-To assess the commutability of the reference materials for AFP. We screened for appropriate reference materials for the calibration of clinical AFP analysis and for application in an external quality assessment scheme. The feasibility of using water to dilute a reference material from the World Health Organization was also evaluated. Design.-Patient serum samples with various levels of AFP were randomly interspersed among AFP reference materials from the World Health Organization, the Beijing Center for Clinical Laboratories, and Beijing Controls and Standards Biotechnology and quality controls from BioRad. The samples were analyzed on 5 different platforms to assess the comparability of the results and commutability of the reference materials. Results.-Significant variations in AFP measurement were observed among the 5 instrument platforms. The Beijing Center for Clinical Laboratories and Beijing Controls and Standards Biotechnology reference materials were commutable across all the instrument platforms. The World Health Organization AFP 72/225 reference material diluted with distilled water was also commutable at high concentrations. The Bio-Rad quality control materials for AFP were commutable among 4 out of 5 instrument platforms. Conclusions.-Our results suggested that the Beijing Center for Clinical Laboratories and Beijing Controls and Standards Biotechnology materials were commutable across all 5 instrument platforms, whereas the Bio-Rad quality controls were limited by the concentration of AFP and the instrument platforms used. Caution needs to be taken in using water to dilute the World Health Organization 72/225 reference material because its commutability is limited to high concentrations.


text:
How many animals can you find in the jungle? Post your responses below!
A fun brain teasing exercise that will amaze you! Follow all the instructions carefully.
Instructions: Count the number of F's in the following sentence. Count them ONLY ONCE. Do not go back and count them again:
FINISHED FILES ARE THE RESULT OF YEARS OF SCIENTIFIC STUDY COMBINED WITH THE EXPERIENCE OF YEARS.
How many F's did you get? For the correct answer and an explanation please scroll down. Continue reading


text:
Rooftop and ground standard temperatures : a comparison of physical differences
Accuracy and continuity of surface air temperature measurements are critical for many meteorological activities including short-term weather forecasting, warnings, and climate monitoring. In the United States and worldwide, most air temperature observations have historically been taken at a height of approximately 1.25 to 1.5 meters above the ground over a grass surface. In the last two decades, there has been a rapid expansion of nonfederal weather station networks to support state, regional and community needs. Many of these new weather stations are located on rooftops for reasons of security ...
(For more, see "View full record.")


Sign up ×
Oracle 10g DB. I have a table called s_contact. This table has a field called person_uid. This person_uid field is a varchar2 but contains valid numbers for some rows and in-valid numbers for other rows. For instance, one row might have a person_uid of '2-lkjsdf' and another might be _PHONE_.
I want to return just the rows with valid numbers in person_uid. The SQL I am trying is...
select person_uid
from s_contact
where decode(trim(translate(person_uid, '_PHONE_','')), null, 'n', 'c') = 'n'
The translate replaces all numbers with spaces so that a trim will result in null if the field only contained numbers. Then I use a decode statement to set a little code to filter on. n=number, c=char.
This seems to work when I run just a preview, but I get an 'invalid number' error when I add a filter of...
and person_uid = 100
-- or
and to_number(person_uid) = 100
I just don't understand what is happening! It should be filtering out all the records that are invalid numbers and 100 is obviously a number...
Any ideas anyone? Greatly Appreciated!
share|improve this question
6 Answers 6
up vote 2 down vote accepted
Another alternative is to combine the predicates:
where case when translate(person_uid, '_PHONE_','')) is null
 then to_number(person_uid) end = 100
share|improve this answer
Unfortunately, the various subquery approaches that have been proposed are not guaranteed to work. Oracle is allowed to push the predicate into the subquery and then evaluate the conditions in whatever order it deems appropriate. If it happens to evaluate the PERSON_UID condition before filtering out the non-numeric rows, you'll get an error. Jonathan Gennick has an excellent article Subquery Madness that discusses this issue in quite a bit of detail.
That leaves you with a few options
1) Rework the data model. It's generally not a good idea to store numbers in anything other than a NUMBER column. In addition to causing this sort of issue, it has a tendency to screw up the optimizer's cardinality estimates which leads to less than ideal query plans.
2) Change the condition to specify a string value rather than a number. If PERSON_UID is supposed to be a string, your filter condition could be PERSON_UID = '100'. That avoids the need to perform the implicit conversion.
3) Write a custom function that does the string to number conversion and ignores any errors and use that in your code, i.e.
 RETURN to_number( p_arg );
 WHEN others THEN
and then my_to_number(PERSION_UID) = 100
4) Use a subquery that prevents the predicate from being pushed. This can be done in a few different ways. I personally prefer throwing a ROWNUM into the subquery, i.e. building on OMG Ponies' solution
WITH valid_persons AS (
 SELECT TO_NUMBER(c.person_uid) 'person_uid',
 ROWNUM rn
 WHERE REGEXP_LIKE(c.personuid, '[[:digit:]]'))
 FROM valid_persons vp
 WHERE vp.person_uid = 100
Oracle can't push the vp.person_uid = 100 predicate into the subquery here because doing so would change the results. You could also use hints to force the subquery to be materialized or to prevent predicate pushing.
share|improve this answer
1) Reworking the model it not an option. 2) I cant change the value being filtered on to be a string because it is actually an external system that is doing the filtering and it's dtype is a number. 3, 4) I will try the WITH clause. If that is not compatible with a view (which is actually where this SQL will end up) then I will give the custom to_number function a try. Thanks! Ill let ya know. – Nate Dec 4 '09 at 18:25
The WITH isn't special here, you'd get the same result with an inline view, either using regular expressions or using your translate logic. The critical bit is that you need to do something in the inline view to prevent the predicate from being pushed into the inline view. That can be a hint or, as I showed, by adding something like ROWNUM that prevents predicate pushing. – Justin Cave Dec 4 '09 at 19:58
When you add those numbers to the WHERE clause it's still doing those checks. You can't guarantee the ordering within the WHERE clause. So, it still tries to compare 100 to '2-lkjsdf'.
Can you use '100'?
share|improve this answer
An external system actually writes the value that will be filtered by and this value is always a number. Thus I need to convert the string to a number in this SQL which will be part of a view. Thanks though! – Nate Dec 4 '09 at 18:20
Are you saying that the 100 is provided by an external system? Then just change the query to: WHERE person_uid = CAST(_USER_ AS VARCHAR) – Tom H. Dec 4 '09 at 18:33
Another option is to apply a subselect
 select person_uid
 from s_contact
share|improve this answer
Unfortunately, this doesn't guarantee that the inner subquery is executed first and that only the rows with all numeric data are considered before applying the PERSON_UID filter – Justin Cave Dec 4 '09 at 18:05
Right, I had the same idea, but I still get the 'invalid number' error. Thanks for trying! – Nate Dec 4 '09 at 18:16
Regular expressions to the rescue!
where regexp_like (person_uid, '^[0-9]+$')
share|improve this answer
Use the first part of your query to generate a temp table. Then query the temp table based on person_uid = 100 or whatever.
The problem is that oracle tries to convert each person_uid to an int as it gets to it due to the additional and statement in your where clause. This behavior may or may not show up in the preview depending on what records where picked.
share|improve this answer
Unfortunately, this SQL is part of a view so I need this to be one statement. Thanks for the idea though! – Nate Dec 4 '09 at 18:19
Your Answer


text: A great way to view and edit properties in an outline tree is column view. In column view, each outline node is turned into a table row. Columns in this table provide access to properties of the entries. Org mode implements columns by overlaying a tabular structure over the headline of each item. While the headlines have been turned into a table row, you can still change the visibility of the outline tree. For example, you get a compact table by switching to CONTENTS view (S- S-, or simply c while column view is active), but you can still open, read, and edit the entry below each headline. Or, you can switch to column view after executing a sparse tree command and in this way get a table only for the selected items. Column view also works in agenda buffers (see Agenda Views) where queries have collected selected items, possibly from a number of files.


COSMO Solvation Model
COSMO Solvation Model
COSMO Solvation Model
to get instant updates about 'COSMO Solvation Model' on your MyPage. Meet other similar minded people. Its Free!
X
All Updates
Description:
COSMO is the abbreviation for "COnductor-like Screening MOdel", a calculation method for determining the electrostatic interaction of a molecule with a solvent.
In COSMO the solvent is treated as a continuum with a permittivity ε, and therefore belongs to the "continuum solvation" group of models. As in all these models COSMO approximates the solvent by a dielectric continuum, surrounding the solute molecules outside of a molecular cavity. The details of the cavity construction differ in different COSMO implementations. In most cases it is constructed as an assembly of atom centered spheres with radii approximately 20% larger than the Van der Waals radius. For the actual calculation the cavity surface is approximated by segments, e.g., hexagons, pentagons, or triangles.
In difference to other continuum solvation models, COSMO derives the polarization charges of the continuum, caused by the polarity of the solute, from a scaled-conductor approximation. If the solvent were an ideal conductor the electric potential on the cavity surface must disappear. If the distribution of the electric charge in the molecule is known, e.g. from quantum chemistry, then it is possible to calculate the charge q* on the surface segments. For solvents with finite dielectric constant this charge q is lower by approximately a factor ƒ(ε):
<math>q = f(varepsilon) q^*.</math>
The factor ƒ(ε) is...... ...
Read More
No feeds found
All
Posting your question. Please wait!...
No updates available.
No messages found
Suggested Pages
Tell your friends >
about this page
 Create a new Page
for companies, colleges, celebrities or anything you like.Get updates on MyPage.
Create a new Page
 Find your friends
 Find friends on MyPage from


text:
Liver Patients International (LPI) is pleased to share the new communications toolkit for COVID – 19 and liver patient organisations. The purpose of the toolkit is to inform liver patient organisations on how they can support patients during this challenging time of the pandemic:
This document has been made by José Willemse and Martine Walmsley, patient advocates, in collaboration with RPP and endorsed by ERN Rare Liver and EASL, as part of the RPP Patient Grant scheme.
Click the titles below to access the toolkit and find more information:
This document has three sections, in order to support liver disease patients during the COVID-19 pandemic:
- Section 1: helps patient associations to communicate accurate information about COVID-19 to patients
- Section 2: advises on the use of social media and newsletters to make communication to patients easier
- Section 3: gives tips about how advocacy can be used to improve the situation and treatment of liver disease patients
This lay summary of the guidance in the European Association for the Study of the Liver (EASL) – the European Society of Clinical Microbiology and Infectious Diseases (ESCMID) Position Paper is intended to be read alongside local and national guidance about COVID-19.
The lay summary covers:
- How healthcare providers are minimising COVID-19 transmission
- What changes to expect in your care during the pandemic
- What to expect if you get COVID-19
- Prioritisation of patients for some tests and procedures
LPI encourages Liver Patient Associations to share and use this material in order to inform patients and raise awareness about COVID-19 and liver related issues.


text:
Talk on 22 July 2021
At this event, the wonderful John Allan talked to us via Zoom about the Exe Bridge, the most substantial survivor of the great bridges built in England in the 12th and early 13th centuries. These were novel and daring feats of engineering built over wide spans of fast-flowing water; nothing like them had been seen in Britain since Roman times, and even then stone bridges were rare.
The bridge originally was about 240m long with 17 or 18 arches.The surviving monument is about 80m and consists of nine arches. The portion which extended over the floodplain of the Exe was replaced in 1776–8 and in 1905, and then by concrete bridges in 1969 and 1972.
It had, uniquely, three medieval chapels (St Edmund's, St Thomas' and St Mary's) and also three almshouses and a 'Pixy House' (public lavatory) on the bridge. By the late 13th century several houses stood on the bridge and by the 17th and 18th centuries there were more than 30 – one of the most picturesque sights of Georgian Exeter, captured by artists including Turner.
The costs of maintaining the bridge were paid from the rents of more than 70 properties: Cricklepit Mill, houses on and around Exe Bridge and properties within Exe


text:
Dynamic voltage and frequency scaling (DVFS) is an essential mechanism for power saving in smartphones and mobile devices. Central processing unit (CPU) load based DVFS algorithms are widely used due to their simplicity of implementation. However, such algorithms often lead to a poor response time, which is one of the most important factors of user experience, especially for interactive applications. In this paper, the response time is mathematically modeled by considering the CPU frequency and characteristics of the running applications based on the Linux kernel's completely fair scheduler (CFS), and a Response time constrained Frequency & Priority (RFP) control scheme for improved power efficiency of smartphones is proposed. In the RFP algorithm, the CPU frequency and priority of the interactive applications are adaptively adjusted by estimating the response time in real time. The experimental results show that RFP can save energy up to 24.23% compared to the ondemand governor and up to 7.74% compared to HAPPE while satisfying the predefined threshold of the response time in Android-based smartphones.
Bibliographical notePublisher Copyright:
© 2017 The Institute of Electronics, Information and Communication Engineers.
All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) codes
- Hardware and Architecture
- Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
- Electrical and Electronic Engineering
- Artificial Intelligence


text:
Looking for information about Eboni Nichols? You've come to the right place! Eboni Nichols Wiki is your go-to resource for everything you need to know about this talented individual. From her early life and career beginnings to her notable achievements and current projects, we've got you covered. So, if you've been curious about Eboni Nichols and want to delve into her fascinating journey, join us as we explore the ins and outs of Eboni Nichols' life. Let's dive right in!
Eboni Nichols Wiki: Exploring the Life and Career of a Talented Choreographer
Eboni Nichols is a renowned choreographer who has made a significant impact in the entertainment industry. Her exceptional talent, creativity, and unique style have earned her recognition and accolades throughout her career. In this comprehensive Eboni Nichols Wiki, we will delve into her life, achievements, and contributions to the world of dance. Join us as we explore the remarkable journey of this remarkable artist.
Early Life and Background
Eboni Nichols was born on February 18, 1980, in Los Angeles, California. From a young age, she showed a strong inclination towards dance and artistic expression. Growing up, she honed her skills and developed her passion for movement and choreography. Her dedication and talent paved the way for a remarkable career in dance.
The Path to Success
Eboni Nichols began her professional journey by training in various dance styles, including jazz, contemporary, hip-hop, and ballet. Her versatility as a dancer allowed her to explore different genres and develop a unique choreographic approach. As she continued to refine her skills, she caught the attention of industry professionals and artists looking for innovative and captivating dance routines.
Collaborations with Celebrities
One of Eboni's notable collaborations was with the legendary pop icon, Michael Jackson. She had the privilege of working closely with him on his final project, the This Is It concert series. Her choreography for the show received critical acclaim and showcased her ability to create visually stunning and engaging dance routines.
In addition to her work with Michael Jackson, Eboni Nichols has collaborated with numerous other notable celebrities in the music industry. She has worked with renowned artists such as Beyoncé, Usher, and Rihanna, contributing her choreographic expertise to their music videos and live performances. Her innovative and dynamic routines have elevated the visual appeal of these artists' work and helped shape their iconic stage presence.
Television and Film Work
Eboni's talent as a choreographer extends beyond the music industry. She has also made significant contributions to the world of television and film. Her work can be seen in popular shows like So You Think You Can Dance and American Idol, where she has served as a guest choreographer. Eboni's ability to create captivating routines that showcase the contestants' skills has made her a sought-after choreographer in the competitive dance reality television genre.
Additionally, Eboni Nichols has made her mark in the film industry. She has worked on choreographing routines for movies such as Bringing Down the House and Step Up Revolution. Her ability to seamlessly integrate dance into storytelling has brought a unique and mesmerizing element to these cinematic experiences.
Awards and Recognition
Eboni Nichols' exceptional talent and contributions to the world of dance have not gone unnoticed. Throughout her career, she has received several awards and accolades for her choreography. Some of her notable achievements include:
– Winner of the World Dance Competition for her solo performance.
– Received the prestigious Dance Icon Award for her outstanding contributions to the dance industry.
– Nominated for an MTV Video Music Award for Best Choreography for her work on a music video.
These accolades are a testament to Eboni's undeniable talent and the impact she has made in the world of dance.
Beyond her remarkable career, Eboni Nichols is also actively involved in philanthropic endeavors. She believes in using her talent and success to make a positive impact on society. Eboni has collaborated with several charitable organizations, using dance as a means to inspire, uplift, and empower individuals from diverse backgrounds. Through her philanthropic efforts, she has touched the lives of many and continues to be a source of inspiration for aspiring dancers worldwide.
The Eboni Nichols Legacy
Eboni Nichols' undeniable talent, passion, and dedication to her craft have solidified her legacy as one of the most influential choreographers of her generation. Her unique choreographic style, coupled with her ability to tell stories through movement, has captivated audiences worldwide.
Eboni's work continues to push boundaries and redefine the art of choreography. Her influence can be seen in the work of aspiring dancers and choreographers who strive to emulate her creativity and vision. With her exceptional body of work, Eboni Nichols has left an indelible mark on the world of dance and will be remembered as a true icon in the industry.
So, whether you're a fan of dance, interested in the entertainment industry, or simply fascinated by the art of choreography, Eboni Nichols' journey is one that deserves to be celebrated and appreciated. Her remarkable talent and contributions have elevated the world of dance, and her legacy will continue to inspire future generations of artists.
Thank you for joining us on this incredible journey through Eboni Nichols' life and career. We hope this Eboni Nichols Wiki has provided you with valuable insights into the extraordinary world of this talented choreographer.
Queen Latifah Recalls Going To Gay Club With 2Pac In San Fransisco
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is Eboni Nichols?
Eboni Nichols is a renowned American dancer and choreographer. Born on November 18, 1978, she has made significant contributions to the entertainment industry through her exceptional talent and creativity.
What are some notable accomplishments of Eboni Nichols?
Eboni Nichols has an impressive list of accomplishments in her career. She has worked with numerous A-list celebrities, including Beyoncé, Jennifer Lopez, and Usher. Nichols has also choreographed for major events like the Super Bowl and prestigious award shows like the Grammy Awards.
Can you provide more information about Eboni Nichols' work with Beyoncé?
Eboni Nichols has collaborated extensively with Beyoncé, contributing to some of her most iconic performances. Nichols choreographed Beyoncé's "Single Ladies (Put a Ring on It)" music video, which received immense popularity and critical acclaim. She has also worked on multiple live performances for Beyoncé's tours and award show appearances.
Has Eboni Nichols won any awards for her work?
While Eboni Nichols' talent and contributions have been widely recognized, she has not received any individual awards. She has, however, been part of projects that have garnered industry recognition and accolades.
What is Eboni Nichols' approach to choreography?
Eboni Nichols is known for her innovative and dynamic choreography style. She combines various dance genres and incorporates storytelling elements to create visually captivating performances. Nichols focuses on creating unique movements that enhance the artist's music and deliver a powerful message to the audience.
Eboni Nichols is a talented dancer and choreographer widely recognized for her work in the entertainment industry. With her passion and skills, she has collaborated with renowned artists such as Beyoncé, Jennifer Lopez, and many others. Eboni's impressive career trajectory and artistic contributions have made her an influential figure in the dance world. Her wiki page provides a comprehensive overview of her life, career, and achievements, making it a valuable resource for those interested in learning more about her. Whether you admire her talent or simply want to explore her journey, Eboni Nichols wiki is a great place to start.


text:
The things they carried final essay assignment students need to organize their ideas around a thesis in the things they carried, o'brien writes. (required for ib students) the fourth book may be chosen from the preceding list or from the high school reading lists the things they carried plays with truth. Things ib students don't say 15k likes just the things ib students don't say message us for suggestions for any query of work-related enquiries. Get free homework help on tim o'brien's the things they carried: book summary, chapter summary and analysis, quotes, essays student life. The course embarks on the first year of ib language a: students will not only read with an acute critical eye the things they carried by tim o'brien. Tim o'brien's the things they carried (1990) if at the end of a war story you feel uplifted a good ib literature student is an engaged reader. Things they carried if it were written in the future or the past • some students didn't provide enough specific and relevant examples (ie references) from. The things they carried relied on the time of year now it was football read this term paper and over 1,500,000 others like it now the things students carry.
The international baccalaureate program ib provides for students to learn individually and also collaboratively, including lesson planning and research. To introduce students to tim o'brien's the things they carried, i just give them the title and some vague information such as, "clearly, the author discusses. Ib literature vacation reading project: the things they carried by tim o'brien. Home → sparknotes → literature study guides → the things they carried the things they carried tim o'brien table of contents plot overview summary.
Explore mayra sharma's board ib students on pinterest | see more ideas about school, international baccalaureate and funny stuff. Quizlet provides the things they carried ap english ap ib activities, flashcards and games start learning today for free.
Essays for the things they carried the things they carried essays are academic essays for citation these papers were written primarily by students and provide. Read the things they carried free essay and over 88,000 other research documents the things they carried spring book review in the things they carried, tim oвђ. This is my iop for ib english about the psychological effects of being drafted into ar, being in war, and coming out of war this dance was complete improv.
Students' use of languaging in rewriting events from the things they carried richard beach university of minnesota, usa abstract. This subreddit is for all things concerning the international baccalaureate of knowledge among ib students on error carried forward in ib math. This lesson pairs reading and discussion of tim o'brien's story the things they carried with a letter-writing activity intended to help students develop the.
Bar'set higher' for ib students the alternative to a level is being underestimated carried out on behalf of the international baccalaureate organisation.
The things they carried some other world: an index to the things they carried a student-produced, very thorough index to the novel the things they carried. Hl ib group 2014-2016 for part 3, we will be reading tim o'brien's the things they carried instructions for finalizing written tasks students guide to. The things they carried iopthe ghost soldiers no description by alison holler on 18 october 2012 tweet comments transcript of the things they carried iopthe. The things they carried were largely determined by necessity among the necessities or near-necessities were p-38 can openers, pocket knives, heat tabs, wristwatches. Tim o'brien lesson plans for the things they carried and other books - free english learning and teaching resources from varsity tutors.


Select Page
How to Generate Synthetic Data with a Knowledge Graph
May 4, 2020
Companies must be extremely careful about how they deal with customer data due to current international data protection regulation. When creating marketing resources, presenting to stakeholders or demonstrating to prospective clients, they must have data that looks realistic but respects data privacy. However, using data that clearly does not conform with the expected format can mislead audiences and result in unfavourable decisions.
One way to tackle this problem is to anonymize the data samples used. However, implementing a good anonymization algorithm that makes it impossible to trace the data back to its source is not always straightforward. This article presents an alternative approach: instead of going through the tedious process of anonymizing data, we solve this problem by using the PoolParty Semantic Suite to generate synthetic data.
Five Steps to Create Synthetic Data With A Knowledge Graph
Our goal is to create synthetic data that conforms with the expected structure and that has realistic content, such as properly formed sentences with domain content, instead of the lorem ipsum type of sentences. As the data generated is completely synthetic, the risk of it being traceable to source materials is greatly mitigated.
We have applied this principle to create synthetic curricula vitae (CV) by following these steps:
1. Decide on the Structure
Define the structure of the CV by describing what data fields are needed, the expected content and other formatting aspects of the resulting document. This acts as a template to be automatically filled in using domain knowledge. For illustrative purposes we have defined a simplified CV template. In our case, relevant fields are the personal details of the person, their current position and education as well as the hard and soft skills they possess.
2. Analyze and Extract
Use PoolParty to analyze sample documents to extract instances of key elements and frequencies. The PoolParty Extractor was run using the ESCO taxonomy to identify relevant skills in the different source CVs and build a model of the frequency of different types of CVs (e.g. developer, HR, manager,...) contained in the data set. This gives us a good idea of how the target documents should look like with regards to content.
3. Build Your Knowledge Graph
Build a knowledge graph that has concept schemes that contain the domain-specific knowledge matching the template fields that need to be filled in. Knowledge can be reused from existing taxonomies or other sources (for instance, online image databases or random name generators). For our CV generator, we created concept schemes for companies, universities, degrees, hard skills (based on the output of the PoolParty Extractor) and soft skills, among others.
4. Build an Algorithm
Build a generation algorithm that looks at each field in the template and instantiates it with values from the corresponding concept scheme in the knowledge graph. In its simplest version, the instantiation can be done randomly, in more sophisticated versions we can look at relations across concept schemes. For instance, if the person holds a position in software development, then their hard skills should be related to that professional area.
5. Generate the synthetic data
Use the defined structure and the selected values to generate a meaningful CV from the template.
Having a rich knowledge graph is key to be able to generate documents that feel realistic and varied. A good agile approach to the development of such a knowledge graph is to tackle one category at a time and enrich the taxonomy step by step. For instance, building the taxonomy across all concept schemes with knowledge only about the software development discipline.
So far, we have discussed the idea of filling in fields in a template. However, we have not elaborated on what would be the nature of those fields. Often these fields are blocks of coherent text, for instance a summary of the biography of a person. Given that the use cases we have tackled delimit the structure and content of such blocks of text, so far we have opted for a simplified approach based on the knowledge graph instead of using natural language processing (NLP) to generate sentences. We have defined the type of sentences that appear in each relevant section of a CV. We also established how to choose those sentences (e.g. introducing variations in the combination).
Each of those sentences have parameters that can be instantiated using concepts from the knowledge graph. When we combine the different types of sentences, and different values within each of them, we end up with a varied range of outputs. The sheer number of possible outputs obscures the fact that the generation follows a certain generation pattern.
The Benefits Of This Approach
This approach is sufficiently generic that it can be applied to any use case where a relatively standard template for documents can be defined (contracts, for example). It also accommodates variations of such a template. It scales well as we can start with a subset of the knowledge in the taxonomy. In addition, the knowledge graph can be reused for other purposes. Once this infrastructure has been set up the generation of documents is instantaneous.
Feel free to check out our HR Recommender demo, where we used synthetic data generated using this approach.
The Road Ahead
There are complex approaches to generate text using NLP techniques. While we chose to only work with a knowledge graph in the first version of the CV Generator, any number of these NLP techniques could be used to improve the results with regards to the generation of realistic natural language sentences. Our generator was built to easily incorporate such techniques and advanced statistical models into the basic algorithm.
Juliane Piñeiro-Winkler
Juliane Piñeiro-Winkler
Data Engineer
Alexi Lopez-Lorca
Alexi Lopez-Lorca


text:
Editor's Note: After reading Helpful Products, Dangerous Toxins by Fatima Ramirez, reader Adriana Garcia wrote in to commend Fatima for her article. She suggested Fatima watch Bag It, a documentary about the impact of plastics on the environment, marine animals and human health. The following is Fatima's review of Bag It.
FATIMA RAMIREZ/Coachella Unincorporated
With a perfect blend of humor and eye-opening truth, Jeb Berrier sets out to discover the path a plastic bag takes once it's disposed. The documentary Bag It goes on to explore the awe-stricken moment Berrier experiences while purchasing a peach yogurt and carrying it home in a single plastic bag which he eventually throws away.
Such revelation proves to have an impact on Berrier, a self-proclaimed "average guy [who is] not what you consider a tree hugger." He begins to realize that not only plastic bags, but also plastic itself, is the most produced material and is essentially everywhere.
Berrier's normal-guy appeal serves to flawlessly entertain the audience while explaining hard-hitting facts and the repercussions of a plastic world. The film goes onto exploring the many aspects of plastic, from its manufacturing and distribution to its disposal and the many misconceptions that unknowingly come with it.
Read more at Coachella Unincorporated


Retire.Js - Scanner Detecting The Use Of JavaScript Libraries With Known Vulnerabilities
What you require you must also retire
There is a plethora of JavaScript libraries for use on the Web and in Node.JS apps out there. This greatly simplifies development,but we need to stay up-to-date on security fixes. "Using Components with Known Vulnerabilities" is now a part of the OWASP Top 10 list of security risks and insecure libraries can pose a huge risk to your Web app. The goal of Retire.js is to help you detect the use of JS-library versions with known vulnerabilities.
Retire.js can be used in many ways:
 1. As command line scanner
 2. As a grunt plugin
 3. As a gulp task
 4. As a Chrome extension
 5. As a Firefox extension
 6. As a Burp and OWASP Zap plugin
Command line scanner
Scan a web app or node app for use of vulnerable JavaScript libraries and/or Node.JS modules. In the source code folder of the application folder run:
$ npm install -g retire
$ retire
Grunt plugin
A Grunt task for running Retire.js as part of your application's build routine, or some other automated workflow.
Gulp task
An example of a Gulp task which can be used in your gulpfile to watch and scan your project files automatically. You can modify the watch patterns and (optional) Retire.js options as you like.
var gulp = require('gulp');
var spawn = require('child_process').spawn;
var gutil = require('gulp-util');
gulp.task('retire:watch', ['retire'], function (done) {
 // Watch all javascript files and package.json
 gulp.watch(['js/**/*.js', 'package.json'], ['retire']);
});
gulp.task('retire', function() {
 // Spawn Retire.js as a child process
 // You can optionally add option parameters to the second argument (array)
 var child = spawn('retire', [], {cwd: process.cwd()});

 child.stdout.setEncoding('utf8');
 child.stdout.on('data', function (data) {
 gutil.log(data);
 });
 child.stderr.setEncoding('utf8');
 child.stderr.on('data', function (data) {
 gutil.log(gutil.colors.red(data));
 gutil.beep();
 });
});
Chrome and firefox extensions
Scans visited sites for references to insecure libraries, and puts warnings in the developer console. An icon on the address bar displays will also indicate if vulnerable libraries were loaded.
Burp and OWASP ZAP plugin
@h3xstream has adapted Retire.js as a plugin for the penetration testing tools Burp and OWASP ZAP. An alternative OWASP ZAP plugin exists at _URL_
Retire.Js - Scanner Detecting The Use Of JavaScript Libraries With Known Vulnerabilities Retire.Js - Scanner Detecting The Use Of JavaScript Libraries With Known Vulnerabilities Reviewed by Zion3R on 5:38 PM Rating: 5


text:
Wind-driven wave heights in the German Bight
- First Online:
- 177 Downloads
Wind speed, friction velocity and significant wave height data from the FINO1 platform in the southern German Bight 45 km off the coast for the years 2004 to 2006 have been evaluated and related to each other. The data show a clear dependence of the hourly mean wave height to the hourly mean friction velocity and wind speed. Wave heights increase with decreasing stratification and increasing fetch. Synoptic weather patterns for the highest wave heights in the southern German Bight are determined. The analysis is made separately for four wind direction sectors. The two strongest storms in the evaluated period, "Britta" and "Erwin", are analysed in more detail. Finally, the 50-year extreme significant wave height has been estimated to be about 11 m most probably coming from northerly directions.


text:
Have you been worried about the decline in the number of honey bees, but unsure what you can do about it as a concerned inhabitant of planet Earth? Colleen Guertin Parenteau, who has a master of science degree in Ecological Teaching and Learning from Lesley College, will explain how to plant a pollinator garden during a Meetinghouse Series talk at the Unitarian Church of Marblehead at 28 Mugford St. on Sunday, May 7, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Parenteau, who teaches science and health at the Tower School, will speak about the relationship between native plants and critically endangered bumblebees and butterflies. With over 20 years of experience as a naturalist, garden educator and classroom teacher, Parenteau is passionate about the importance of creating residential pollinator corridors to enhance a community's resilience to climate change.
Parenteau will discuss ways to create home gardens that will effectively attract bees and butterflies by featuring native plants endemic to the Northern Coastal Zone. These include plants that are pollinator-friendly nectar sources, pollen sources and host plants for butterflies, such as lavender, salvia and milkweed.
This Meetinghouse Series is sponsored by the U-U-Church of Marblehead and Sustainable Marblehead. Admission is free. Donations gratefully accepted.


text:
An aspect of this that isn't covered by the other answers is the following: you say "we are assuming that an externally applied force is pulling the wall out. It's not the gas that is pushing the wall out." But imagine for a moment that the wall is not moving. The gas is pushing on the wall, so in order for it to remain stationary there must be another force pushing in the other direction.
Now, if we suddenly removed this pushing force and started pulling on the wall, it would move very rapidly, because our pull would be added to the gas's push. If we want the wall to move slowly then we shouldn't stop the force that's pushing the wall inwards, but just reduce it very slightly, and allow the gas to do the work of pushing the wall outwards.
So if the wall is moving slowly then it really is the gas that's doing the work of moving it, and not a pulling force from somewhere else. That's why energy can be lost from the gas in this situation without violating the conservation of energy.
Update to address a comment
Russ comments comments that if the wall wasn't moving then no work would be done. The question, then, is what makes the case of a moving wall different?
The short answer is that work $=$ force $\times$ distance, so if the wall does not move then distance $=0$ and so no work is done, whereas if it does move then the distance is greater than $0$ and so the work is positive.
However, that might not be very enlightening, so let's do a little thought experiment. Let's replace the wall with a piston. We won't assume this piston has an infinite mass. Let's say that the piston is rigid (held together by electromagnetic forces, as Russ says). We'll say that it's not moving right now and is held in place just by being a very tight fit to its mantle. ("Mantle" being the technical term for the cylindrical sleeve that a piston fits into.) Outside of the piston is a vacuum, just so that there's nothing else pushing on it.
This is the same situation as the box - the piston is held in place by its rigidity and its connection to the sides - it's just that making it into a piston makes the next bit easier to explain.
Now let's imagine that the gas starts to push the piston outwards very slowly. In this case the pushing force of the gas is almost, but not completely, balanced by the friction of the piston against the mantle walls. We know there must be friction because if there wasn't then the gas would push the piston out very rapidly.
Now, since there is friction there must be heat generated as the piston rubs against the mantle. Heat is a form of energy, so the question to ask yourself is, where is that energy coming from? There's nothing touching the piston other than the mantle and the gas, so the only place it really can come from is the kinetic energy of the gas molecules. The total amount of heat produced is equal to the force the gas exerts on the piston, multiplied by the distance it moves.
If you understand this example it might help you to see why the case where you remove a sequence of stationary walls is different. In this case there is nothing moving against a frictional force, so there's no heat being generated, and there's nowhere else that the molecules' kinetic energy can go. This is why the energy of a gas does not change when it expands into a vacuum but does change when it pushes against a moving wall.
Finally, it's worth commenting on the difference in approach between this answer and the other ones. In the other answers, the wall was assumed to move slowly not because there was an opposing force but because the wall was infinitely heavy. If there is no opposing force and the wall is not very heavy then the pressure of the gas will accelerate it until it is not travelling slowly any more. The "heavy wall" approach allows you to do the kinematic calculations to see how the energy is lost from individual particles, whereas the "opposing force" picture allows you to see what's happening to the energy on a more macroscopic level. But the same amount of energy will be lost from the gas in either case (the gas can't "know" whether there's a heavy wall or an opposing force), and understanding both cases helps you to get a more complete picture of what's going on.


text:
In Oracle PL/SQL, OPAQUE refers to the abstract data types whose internal representation are maintained by Oracle. The opaque type available in Oracle is XMLType. The XMLType data is stored as series of bytes and Oracle does not expose this internal representation. There are separate methods provided by Oracle to access the OPAQUE data.
A table named XMLTEST of XMLType is created. A XML document is inserted as a whole (as a CLOB), whose internal representation is not known.
SQL> CREATE TABLE XMLTEST OF XMLTYPE;
SQL> INSERT INTO XMLTEST values
1 row inserted.
FROM xmltest i,
EXTRACT(i.object_value, '/Business/Location/Service/Basics/Attribute[Name="id"]'))) s


text:
20. Christian Headstone with Canopy
Yuan dynasty (1272—1368)
Quanzhou Maritime Museum
Ricci 20 KP 020 Z24
A canopy or parasol was used in ancient India to protect kings and other royals from the sun, and it subsequently became a symbol of power and prestige. It was natural to use a canopy in association with the Buddha as he had been a prince before attaining enlightenment. It can be seen in the early Buddhist art of India, and was transmitted to Central Asia and China where it appears, for example, at Dunhuang. A similar canopy to the one shown on this tombstone can be seen on a panel relief on the Eastern pagoda of the Kaiyuan Temple in Quanzhou, completed about 1250.
The discovery of the canopy's presence on Christian tombstones of the Mongol period is quite remarkable, and yet explicable in the context of the multiculturalism of Quanzhou. The canopy has tassels or streamers dangling from it and protects the cross emerging from an open lotus flower.


When setting up the Techdinamics Desktop Client, you might want to use a Generic USB scale to calculate the weight on the packing line.
Differently from specific scales (detailed here), Generic USB scales can be used, but it requires a few additional setup steps.
To set the scale up, you can follow the steps in this short video, or with the step-by-step instructions below.
To set up the Generic USB scale you will have to:
1. Access the Settings tab in the Techdinamics Desktop Client
2. Select Generic USB Scale from the Scale Model Dropdown
3. Complete the Scale Vendor ID (VID) and Scale Product ID (PID)*
4. Press Save to confirm the changes
* To obtain the Scale Vendor ID and Scale Product ID, you will have to:
1. Press the Windows Start menu button
2. Type "Device Manager" in the search bar and open it
3. Expand Human Interface Devices (HID)
4. Right Click in your USB Scale option and select Properties
5. Select the Details tab and obtain the information from the text


text:
Look up incident in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
For the Wikipedia noticeboard, see Wikipedia:Administrators' noticeboard/Incidents.
Incident may refer to:
A property of a graph (mathematics) (see also glossary of graph theory),
Incident (festival), a cultural festival of The National Institute of Technology in Surathkal, Karnataka, India,
Incident (Scientology), a concept in Scientology,
Incident ray, a ray of light that strikes a surface,
Nuclear incident; an irregularity with a nuclear installation not classified as a nuclear accident,
Road traffic incident, when a vehicle collides with another vehicle, pedestrian, animal, road debris, or other stationary obstruction, such as a tree or utility pole.,
The Incident may refer to:
Incident, a 1948 film noir,
The Incident, a 1967 film,
The Incident (conspiracy), an event in British history that took place in 1641,
The Incident (Lost), the season finale of the fifth season of Lost,
The Incident (album), a 2009 album release by the band Porcupine Tree


{smcl} {* 31mar2006} {cmd:help nlog} {hline} {title:Title} {p 4 8 2} {bf:nlog -- Opens output log in NoteTab Light} {title:Syntax} {p 8 17 2} {cmd:nlog} {title:Description} {p 4 4 2} {cmd:nlog} opens the current output log in the text editor NoteTab Light. The output log must be in text format. {title:Remarks} {p 4 4 2} The advantage of using NoteTab Light compared with opening the log in Stata's Viewer is better editing facilities, e.g., deleting mistakes, adding comments, and making selections before printing. {p 4 4 2} NoteTab Light is freely available from {browse "_URL_":_URL_}. You may need to modify {hi:nlog.ado} depending on where the NoteTab program is installed on your computer. {p 4 4 2} You may also want to modify {hi:nlog.ado} if you prefer to use another text editor. You can find a comprehensive guide to text editors at {browse "_URL_ {p 4 4 2} The command's intended use is described in more detail in Juul (2006, sec. 1.7). {p 4 4 2} The command {cmd:newlog} may be useful in closing the current log and opening a new log; see {help newlog}. {title:Author} {p 4 4 2} {browse "_EMAIL_":Svend Juul}, Department of Epidemiology, Institute of Public Health, University of Aarhus, Aarhus, Denmark. {title:Reference} {p 4 8 2} Juul, S. 2006. {it:Introduction to Stata for Health Researchers}. College Station, TX: Stata Press. {title:Also see} {p 4 13 2} Manual: {hi:[U] 15 Printing and preserving output}, {hi:[R] log} {p 4 13 2} Online: {help log} {p_end}