The Winsted, Connecticut reference article from the English Wikipedia on 24-Apr-2004
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Winsted, Connecticut
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Winsted is a town located in Litchfield County, Connecticut. As of the 2000 census, the town had a total population of 7,321.
According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 12.5 km² (4.8 mi²). 12.1 km² (4.7 mi²) of it is land and 0.4 km² (0.2 mi²) of it is water. The total area is 3.31% water.
As of the census of 2000, there are 7,321 people, 3,072 households, and 1,889 families residing in the town. The population density is 604.0/km² (1,563.6/mi²). There are 3,370 housing units at an average density of 278.0/km² (719.7/mi²). The racial makeup of the town is 93.28% White, 1.53% African American, 0.23% Native American, 1.12% Asian, 0.01% Pacific Islander, 2.20% from other races, and 1.63% from two or more races. 4.02% of the population are Hispanic or Latino of any race.
There are 3,072 households out of which 27.6% have children under the age of 18 living with them, 44.9% are married couples living together, 12.0% have a female householder with no husband present, and 38.5% are non-families. 31.3% of all households are made up of individuals and 14.0% have someone living alone who is 65 years of age or older. The average household size is 2.36 and the average family size is 2.98.
In the town the population is spread out with 23.5% under the age of 18, 7.6% from 18 to 24, 29.0% from 25 to 44, 23.4% from 45 to 64, and 16.5% who are 65 years of age or older. The median age is 39 years. For every 100 females there are 90.0 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there are 86.7 males.
The median income for a household in the town is $40,202, and the median income for a family is $51,044. Males have a median income of $37,837 versus $25,990 for females. The per capita income for the town is $19,804. 7.3% of the population and 4.3% of families are below the poverty line. Out of the total people living in poverty, 9.2% are under the age of 18 and 7.9% are 65 or older.


2 Proven Ways to SharePoint Recover Deleted File
Wanna know how to solve this problem successfully with SharePoint recover deleted files tips? This guide provides you with 2 methods to recover deleted SharePoint files.
Kelsey
By Kelsey / Updated on April 3, 2024
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Can you recover deleted files from SharePoint?
As is known to all, Microsoft SharePoint is a web application that enables users and teams to create, store and share documents, data and information on the web to get work done efficiently. When people use SharePoint to store their business data, it is inevitable to have user errors and other reasons resulting in SharePoint data loss. Therefore, we are well aware that it is critical to SharePoint recover deleted files successfully for reducing team losses.
SharePoint
Although Microsoft itself does not provide any functionality for the backup and recovery of SharePoint files. However, it is possible to restore SharePoint files by using some indirect methods. If you're desperately looking for ways to recover deleted file on SharePoint, you've come to the right place. Please keep reading on this page and choose the most suitable one.
How to recover SharePoint deleted files?
If you delete a file in SharePoint, don't panic. In this section, we will explore how to recover deleted SharePoint files using Microsoft 365 features and a third-party data recovery tool. Follow and try the steps below, at least, you can use one of these methods to recover deleted SharePoint files.
Method 1. Restore deleted SharePoint files from Recycle bin
Actually, the easiest way to recover deleted file in SharePoint is to get it back from the Recycle bin. Deleted files in SharePoint will remain in the Recycle bin for 93 days from the date of deletion, after which the files will be permanently deleted. That's why SharePoint recovers deleted file not in Recycle bin.
Note: You won't be able to restore permanently deleted files from the Recycle bin.
Case 1: Recover deleted files from SharePoint Recycle bin
When you accidentally delete a SharePoint file, the first thing you should do is check the Recycle Bin. Because all deleted files will be stored directly in the recycle bin. Now let's take a look at the specific instructions on how to SharePoint restore deleted files from Recycle bin.
Step 1. Go to the SharePoint site the files are deleted from.
Step 2. Click Recycle bin in the top right portion of the Site Contents page.
SharePoint Recycle Bin
Step 3. Then you can browse a list of deleted files, and tick the files you want to recover.
Choose Files
Step 4. Click Restore to recover the target files.
Restore Files
Case 2: Recover deleted files from the site collection Recycle bin
If you're still unable to find deleted files from the Recycle bin, then maybe you need to try locating the Site Collection Recycle bin. Because all files deleted or automatically wiped in the first-stage Recycle bin will be sent to the second-stage Recycle bin. If the site collection Recycle bin option wasn't enabled, your files can't be restored from it. Please refer to the following steps:
Note: You must have site collection administrator or owner access rights to get the site collection Recycle bin.
Step 1. On Site settings, click the Recycle bin option under Site Collection Administration.
Site Collection
Step 2. At the bottom of the Recycle bin page, click the Second-stage recycle bin.
Second Stage Recycle Bin
Step 3. Locate the files you want to restore, and then click Restore.
Restore Files
Note: If you have enabled SharePoint file synchronization, when you use the above method to restore deleted SharePoint files, some operations may overwrite the original data resulting in data loss. So stop syncing your SharePoint files to your local computer as soon as you notice files being deleted.
Method 2. Recover deleted SharePoint files via data recovery tool
If you've unfortunately permanently deleted files from the SharePoint Recycle Bin, Method 1 doesn't work at all. But if you have synced your SharePoint files to your computer, then you can use a professional Windows data recovery tool to recover deleted file from SharePoint.
MyRecover supports NTFS, FAT32, exFAT, and ReFS in Windows 11/10/8/7 and Windows Server. It has professional scanning technology to help find all deleted and lost data and has a very high success recovery rate. Meanwhile, it can recover permanently deleted files from your computer, which has the main benefits listed below:
Efficient. With an advanced scanning algorithm, it will scan the deleted files quickly and recover your important data successfully.
Easy-to-use. You can recover the deleted files from Windows PC with just 3 simple steps.
All-inclusive. It can recover permanently deleted files from the SharePoint Recycle Bin, formatted drives, corrupted partitions, system crashes, virus attacks, and other Windows data loss scenarios.
Safe and reliable. It is launched by a professional AOMEI R&D team with more than 10 years of experience in data recovery. Therefore, it is 100% safe and trustworthy and comes with a virus-free guarantee.
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Step 1. Hover the mouse over the drive saved deleted files before, and click Scan.
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Step 2. With the help of Quick Scan and Deep Scan, you find the deleted and other missing files quickly.
Scan Lost Files
Step 3. Select the deleted SharePoint files you want to recover. Click Recover xx files.
Restore Files
Wrapping up
How can SharePoint recover deleted file? This guide mainly provides you with the two most effective methods. According to your actual situation, you can recover deleted files from SharePoint Recycle Bin. However, the time limit for storing files in the Recycle Bin is only 93 days. After this period, you will not be able to use the Recycle Bin to retrieve your SharePoint files.
Here we introduce a reliable and professional Windows data recovery software MyRecover. It has user-friendly pages, simple operations and a high success rate. Most importantly, it is not limited by any time and can assist you in successfully recovering permanently deleted SharePoint files. Even SharePoint files that no longer exist in the Recycle Bin may be recovered.
In fact, the best way to avoid data loss is to back up your important files regularly. You can choose a free backup software - AOMEI Backupper. You can backup all your SharePoint files in advance to keep your daily work going smoothly.
Kelsey
Kelsey · Editor
Kelsey is an English editor of AOMEI Technology. She is passionate about helping people find effective ways to deal with all problems in computer. She has great insights into data backup and recovery, disk partition and clone, and other data protection measures. She likes learn computer skills to improve herself and enjoy quality time with family and friends.


text:
Pengaruh Umur Pohon Tetua dan Jumlah Buku Stek Cabang terhadap Pertumbuhan Bibit Jarak Pagar (Jatropha curcas L.).
MetadataShow full item record
The research was conducted in February-July 2010 in the greenhouse and in the seed science and technology laboratory of agronomy and horticulture department, leuwikopo, Bogor Agriculture University,. The aim of this research to know the effect of mother plant age, internode numbers of stem cutting, and interaction on growth of seedling-stem cutting of Jatropha curcas Linn. Research method applied Randomize Complete Block Design with two factors, namely mother plant age (U) (U1=2 year, U2=3 year, and U3=4 year) and internode numbers (B) (B1= 10 internode, B2= 15 internode, and B3= 20 internode) with three replicates. The result showed that there are effects of mother plant age, internode numbers, and their interaction on growth of seedling-stem cutting of Jatropha curcas Linn. The mother plant age for the best sprout length, leaf length, and leaf width are 4 year and 2 year. The best internode numbers for the best sprout number are the 20 and 15 internode. Interaction between mother plant age and the best internode numbers according to the plant height parameter is mother plant age 4 year with 20 internode.

source: openbmb/Ultra-FineWeb


:4] + y[3:0]; // part-selects
Function Calls
In the Function calls, the return value of a function is used directly in an expression without the need of first assigning it to a register or wire. It just place the function call as one of the type of operands.it is needful to make sure you are knowing the bit width of the return value of function call.
Example
Assign x = y & z & chk_yz(z, y); // chk_yz is a function
. . ./* Definition of the function */
Function chk_yz; // function definition
Input z,y;
chk_yz = y^z;
End function
Modules
Module Declaration
In Verilog, A module is the principal design entity. This indicates the name and port list (arguments). The next few lines which specifies the input/output type (input, output or inout) and width of the each port. The default port width is only 1 bit. The port variables must be declared by wire, wand,. . ., reg. The default port variable is wire. Normally, inputs are wire because their data is latched outside the module. Outputs are of reg type if their signals are stored inside.
Example
module sub_add(add, in1, in2, out);
input add; // defaults to wire
input [7:0] in1, in2; wire in1, in2;
output [7:0] out; reg out;
... statements ...
End module
Continuous Assignment
The continuous assignment in a Module is used for assigning a value on to a wire, which is the normal assignment used at outside of always or initial blocks. This assignment is done with an explicit assign statement or to assign a value to a wire during its declaration. Continuous assignment are continuously executed at the time of simulation. The order of assign statements does not affect it. If you do any change in any of the right-hand-side inputs signal it will change a left-hand-side output signal.
Example
Wire [1:0] x = 2'y01; // assigned on declaration
Assign y = c | d; // using assign statement
Assign d = a & b;
/* the order of the assign statements does not matter. */
Module Instantiations
Module declarations are templates for creating actual objects. Modules are instantiated inside other modules, and each instantiation is creating a single object from that template. The exception is the top-level module which is its own instantiation. The module's ports must to be matched to those which are defined in the template. It is specified −
 - By name, using a dot ".template port name (name of wire connected to port)". Or
 - By position, placing the ports in the same place in the port lists of both of the template and the instance.
Example
MODULE DEFINITION
Module and4 (x, y, z);
Input [3:0] x, y;
Output [3:0] z;
Assign z = x | y;
End module
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text:
- By Smith
- Published 29/05/2013
- ISBN 9781442545915
- Format Book
Basic Plumbing Services Skills: Roof Plumbing provides students with the fundamental skills and basic knowledge required for roof plumbing.
This resource is divided into two parts:
Part A—Roof Plumbing Fundamentals provides learners with a thorough foundation in the key principles of r...

source: HuggingFaceFW/fineweb-edu


text:
1878-P VAM-6 Doubled Motto
Discovered by Leroy Van Allen, December 1965. Reverse discovered by Francis Klaes, June 1963.
6 I25 A1d (Doubled Motto) (179 / 189 / 193) I-2 R-4
Obverse I25 - Slightly doubled motto at bottom and all left stars on right side. Doubled date with 1 at lower left, both 8's at bottom inside of lower loop and top of both loops and 7 on left side of vertical shaft.
Reverse A1d - Doubled reverse especially evident in left side of wreath, end leaves in the branch held in eagle's talon's, stars and legend letters on side away from rim. Two small feathers added on eagle's right and three on eagle's left side between leg and bottom of wing.
1. RIBU in PLURIBUS is dramatically doubled. 87 are doubled on the surface This is an eight tailfeather variety.
2. This variety shares the reverse A1D with VAMs 6, 7, 14-5, 14-8, and 14-19. VAMs 6 and 7 are relatively common, but the other three are major rarities. The A in STATES is normal and does not have the gouge across it found on VAM-7 and 14-5.
3. Almost always found with the 189 reed edge. PL examples are known with 193 reeds and are somewhat rare. A third collar with 179 reeds was also used and this is currently considered extremely rare. There is little to no trading history for the differing reed count edges.
4. Lesser known stage comes clashed with NO transfer reeding count for this stage is forthcoming. VAM 6 with 193 reeds --> VAM 6 with 179 reeds --> VAM 6 with 189 reeds
LVA Plate Photos:
Date showing cracks & doubling
Die cracks at "V" of Liberty's neck:
Spike through eye lid
Here is a compilation of a lesser known lightly clashed version of VAM-6. NO transfer, Doubled neck and a reverse threadlike Impression
Here is the Double Clashed Neckline, shown in LFCP #3 Below
Full Coin Photos
Large Full Coin Copyrighted© VAM-6 Images on loan to VAMworld courtesy ©[Heritage Auctions]© ATTRIBUTED BY ANACS
2nd Specimen comnfirmed by Mark Witkower
Thread refering to this topic _URL_
Populations as of 5/2010 are:

source: m-a-p/FineFineWeb


text:
The Light Sussex Chicken
Light Sussex Hen, 30 x 24 painted paper collage on panel
Chickens were first domesticated in Southeast Asia some ten thousand years ago and from there spread to nearly every part of the world. They reached the borders of Europe around 3000 BCE and arrived in Britain sometime during the Iron Age around 500 BCE. But chickens did not become truly popular there as food until the Romans arrived a few hundred years later, and then chickens became VERY popular indeed. One of the oldest handwritten documents ever found in Britain was a shopping list given by a Roman commander to his slave instructing him to buy twenty chickens at the market and "if you can find nice ones, a hundred or two hundred eggs, if they are for sale there at a fair price." 1
The Vindolanda Tablets, found near Hadrian's Wall
The British Museum, UK. Photo by Michel Wal ©2008 (Wikimedia Commons)
In the southeast of England – Sussex, Kent, and Surrey –there were regional varieties of chickens which were commonly found on the small farms and in the villages of that area for a very long time. The Sussex breed of chicken was developed in the early nineteenth century from some of these very old varieties of chickens. The Sussex was initially developed as a meat bird, with crossbreeding to Dorking, Brahma, and Cochin to produce a chicken that would fatten readily in order to supply the ever expanding market of urban nineteenth century London. The demand for Sussex chickens was so great that they even had their own train to the city!
Although the Sussex was acknowledged as a breed in the first half of the nineteenth century, no formal breeders' club formed until 1903.
The very first poultry show, held in England in 1845, recognized these native birds: the Dorking, the Surrey, and the Kent or Old Sussex Fowl. Although the original Sussex Fowl was probably speckled, several color varieties were already developed, including the Red. The Sussex was mainly used as a table bird. 2
The Light Sussex was one of the first three standardized colour varieties, the others being the aforementioned speckled and the red. The Light was developed as a dual purpose bird by cross breeding with prolific egg-laying Mediterranean breeds, and is thus prized both for its table weight and good egg production. A hen from a productive line can lay more than 250 eggs per year.
Light Sussex Hen and Rooster, owned by Kevin MacFarlane
The Light Sussex is a stocky bird with soft feathers. Its plumage is mainly white with an attractive black pattern on the hackle feathers at the base of the neck. The wing tips are black, and so is the tail. The bird's skin colour is white. The legs are pale, as is the beak, but the comb and wattles are bright red. Roosters can weigh up to 4 kg (9 lbs). Hens are a bit smaller at approximately 3 kg (7 lbs). The birds are good foragers and do well in free range situations, but also adapt to confinement.
The Sussex came to Canada with settlers from Britain in the early nineteenth century. It is reputed that they were exported to Canada in large numbers at the behest of British bankers who were fearful of losing their investments when Canadian grain farmers suffered hard years and mass foreclosures on farms were a very real threat. Once the wheat crop had been removed, the Light Sussex chickens gleaned the harvested grain fields. Sometimes this second chicken 'crop' brought in more money than the wheat. For a time, the Light Sussex was the most popular dual purpose breed of chicken in both Canada and England. The Light Sussex never did take off in quite the same way in the United States, except on those farmsteads along the Canadian border. Its lack of popularity in the U.S. (and to some extent also in Quebec) was due to its white skin – the very reason it was prized by the British. 3
The Light Sussex was particularly popular in Canada during the 1940's when large numbers of the birds were imported to the country to be raised here in order to supply the desired white-skinned birds for the British market during Wartime. The Light Sussex, along with the Rhode Island Red, were the most significant commercial birds in Canada until the transition was made to modern hybrids in the mid-twentieth century. The Light Sussex is still used in the creation of some commercial hybrids. But the Light Sussex's status as most popular breed has long since gone and it is now found on the watch list of many livestock conservation groups, including that of Rare Breeds Canada, and what Sussex chickens remain are of limited genetic lineage.
1. Andrew Lawler, Why Did the Chicken Cross the World? P. 117, Atria Books
2. Janet Vorwald Dohner, Historic and Endangered Livestock and Poultry Breeds, p. 427, Yale University Press
3. Correspondence with Emily Robertson of True North Hatchery
Additional Sources:The Cambridge World History of Food (by K.F. Kiple & K.C. Ornelas, Cambridge University Press); Rare Breeds Survival Trust (_URL_)


debathena-standard.
Fedora users are advised to follow instructions here. Ubuntu and Debian users can install OpenAFS from the repositories for these distributions (you may need to use the PPA version instead of the version in the standard Ubuntu repositories on recent Ubuntu releases). In all cases, you will need to set the ThisCell file in your OpenAFS installation to athena.mit.edu. Once the client is installed you are ready to go. There are some significant differences between running applications this way and running them on a standard Athena machine:
 - Unless you provide the attach and add commands and define the ATHENA_SYS environment variable, functionality depending on these will not work.
 - The /mit directory, needed as the standard mount point for lockers, will not exist. You will need to create it manually and make it world-writable.
 - You'll need to create a symlink for each locker you use, like
 /mit/foo -> /afs/athena.mit.edu/software/foo
 unless you provide the attach or add commands.
 - Unless you provide the add command, you will need to put the correct locker arch hierarchy bin directory on your path in order to be able to launch applications in the locker.
 - Some locker applications require the MIT-specific athdir, hesinfo and machtype commands; unless you provide these launch scripts requiring them will not work correctly.
 - You will need to separately authenticate to AFS, using the kinit command. In using kinit, you log in with your Athena password which may be different from the one you use to log on to the computer you are using. If you forget this step, you may get confusing error messages when you try to run locker software. You do this as follows:
 $ kinit username (username is your Athena username; enter your Athena password when prompted)
 - After running kinit you need to run the aklog command to get AFS tokens:
 $ aklog
 - If you have a locally installed application that has the same name as one in a locker, it may be launched instead of the one in the locker unless you ensure that the locker version is found first in your path. If you have the add command, using it with the -f option will ensure that this is the case.
 - For applications that store configuration and data files in your home directory, the value of $HOME will generally be used to determine this; it can either be your local home directory on the machine you are working on, or your AFS home directory, but if you want the latter you will need to reset $HOME yourself and attach your AFS home directory locally by using the attach or add command (as you do for attaching other lockers) or by making a mount symlink for this manually. If you use the default home directory it will generally be the (non-AFS) one on the local machine.
 - Because non-Athena Linux machines generally are not in the same, standard configuration as Athena machines, it may happen that some applications in lockers fail to launch over OpenAFS, typically with errors about missing libraries. If this happens to you, note their exact names and contact the Athena consultants. They should be able to determine in most cases what packages you are missing and tell you how to install them.


The Child-Langmuir limit for semiconductors : a numerical validation
ESAIM: Mathematical Modelling and Numerical Analysis - Modélisation Mathématique et Analyse Numérique, Tome 36 (2002) no. 6, pp. _PHONE_.
The Boltzmann-Poisson system modeling the electron flow in semiconductors is used to discuss the validity of the Child-Langmuir asymptotics. The scattering kernel is approximated by a simple relaxation time operator. The Child-Langmuir limit gives an approximation of the current-voltage characteristic curves by means of a scaling procedure in which the ballistic velocity is much larger that the thermal one. We discuss the validity of the Child-Langmuir regime by performing detailed numerical comparisons between the simulation of the Boltzmann-Poisson system and the Child-Langmuir equations in test problems.
DOI : _URL_
Classification : 35L65, 65M99, 82D37
Mots clés : Boltzmann-Poisson system, Child-Langmuir limit, WENO schemes, semiconductor devices
@article{M2AN_2002__36_6_1161_0,
 author = {C\'aceres, Mar\'\i a-Jos\'e and Carrillo, Jos\'e-Antonio and Degond, Pierre},
 title = {The Child-Langmuir limit for semiconductors : a numerical validation},
 journal = {ESAIM: Mathematical Modelling and Numerical Analysis - Mod\'elisation Math\'ematique et Analyse Num\'erique},
 pages = {1161--1176},
 publisher = {EDP-Sciences},
 volume = {36},
 number = {6},
 year = {2002},
 doi = {10.1051/m2an:_PHONE_},
 mrnumber = {_PHONE_},
 zbl = {1028.35102},
 language = {en},
 url = {archive.numdam.org/item/M2AN_2002__36_6_1161_0/}
}
Cáceres, María-José; Carrillo, José-Antonio; Degond, Pierre. The Child-Langmuir limit for semiconductors : a numerical validation. ESAIM: Mathematical Modelling and Numerical Analysis - Modélisation Mathématique et Analyse Numérique, Tome 36 (2002) no. 6, pp. _PHONE_. doi : 10.1051/m2an:_PHONE_. _URL_
[1] F. Alabau, K. Hamdache and Y.J. Peng, Asymptotic analysis of the transient Vlasov-Poisson system for a plane diode. Asymptot. Anal. 16 (1998) 25-48. | Zbl 0913.35130
[2] H.U. Baranger and J.W. Wilkins, Ballistic structure in the electron distribution function of small semiconducting structures: General features and specific trends. Phys. Rev. B 36 (1987) _PHONE_.
[3] N. Ben Abdallah, The Child-Langmuir regime for electron transport in a plasma including a background of positive ions. Math. Models Methods Appl. Sci. 4 (1994) 409-438.
[4] N. Ben Abdallah, Convergence of the Child-Langmuir asymptotics of the Boltzmann equation of semiconductors. SIAM J. Math. Anal. 27 (1996) 92-109. | Zbl 0847.35009
[5] N. Ben Abdallah, Étude de modèles asymptotiques de transport de particules chargées: Asymptotique de Child-Langmuir. Ph.D. thesis.
[6] N. Ben Abdallah and P. Degond, The Child-Langmuir law for the Boltzmann equation of semiconductors. SIAM J. Math. Anal. 26 (1995) 364-398. | Zbl 0828.35131
[7] N. Ben Abdallah and P. Degond, The Child-Langmuir law in the kinetic theory of charged particles: semiconductors models. Mathematical problems in semiconductor physics, Rome (1993) 76-102. Longman, Harlow, Pitman Res. Notes Math. Ser. 340 (1995). | Zbl 0888.35114
[8] N. Ben Abdallah, P. Degond and F. Méhats, The Child-Langmuir asymptotics for magnetized flows. Asymptot. Anal. 20 (1999) 97-13. | Zbl 0934.35183
[9] N. Ben Abdallah, P. Degond and C. Schmeiser, On a mathemaical model of hot-carrier injection in semiconductors. Math. Methods Appl. Sci. 17 (1994) _PHONE_. | Zbl 0812.35137
[10] J.A. Carrillo, I.M. Gamba, O. Muscato and C.-W. Shu, Comparison of Monte Carlo and deterministic simulations of a silicon diode. IMA series (to be published). | Zbl 1041.82524
[11] J.A. Carrillo, I.M. Gamba and C.-W. Shu, Computational macroscopic approximations to the 1-D relaxation-time kinetic system for semiconductors. Phys. D 146 (2000) 289-306. | Zbl 0976.82053
[12] P. Degond and P.A. Raviart, An asymptotic analysis of the one-dimensional Vlasov-Poisson system: the Child-Langmuir law. Asymptot. Anal. 4 (1991) 187-214. | Zbl 0840.35082
[13] P. Degond and P.A. Raviart, On a penalization of the Child-Langmuir emission condition for the one-dimensional Vlasov-Poisson equation. Asymptot. Anal. 6 (1992) 1-27.
[14] G. Jiang and C.-W. Shu, Efficient implementation of weighted ENO schemes. J. Comput. Phys. 126 (1996) 202-228. | Zbl 0877.65065
[15] I. Langmuir and K.T. Compton, Electrical discharges in gases: Part II, fundamental phenomena in electrical discharges. Rev. Modern Phys. 3 (1931) 191-257.
[16] P.A. Markowich, C.A. Ringhofer and C. Schmeiser, Semiconductor Equations. Springer, New York (1990). | MR _PHONE_ | Zbl 0765.35001
[17] C.-W. Shu, Essentially non-oscillatory and weighted essentially non-oscillatory schemes for hyperbolic conservation laws, Advanced Numerical Approximation of Nonlinear Hyperbolic Equations, B. Cockburn, C. Johnson, C.-W. Shu and E. Tadmor (A. Quarteroni Ed.). Springer, Lecture Notes in Math. 1697 (1998) 325-432. | Zbl 0927.65111
[18] M.S. Shur and L.F. Eastman, Ballistic transport in semiconductors at low temperature for low-power high-speed logic. IEEE Trans. Electron Dev. ED-26 (1979) _PHONE_.
[19] M.S. Shur and L.F. Eastman, Near ballistic transport in GaAs devices at 77 K. Solid-State Electron 24 (1991) 11-18.


Keyword Analysis & Research: podcasts for kids educational
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What does root pressure mean?
Definitions for root pressure
Here are all the possible meanings and translations of the word root pressure.
Wiktionary
 1. root pressure(Noun)
 The pressure (the result of osmosis) exerted by the roots of vascular plants that moves water into the leaves and causes guttation.
Freebase
 1. Root pressure
 Root pressure is osmotic pressure within the cells of a root system that causes sap to rise through a plant stem to the leaves. Root pressure occurs in the xylem of some vascular plants when the soil moisture level is high either at night or when transpiration is low during the day. When transpiration is high, xylem sap is usually under tension, rather than under pressure, due to transpirational pull. At night in some plants, root pressure causes guttation or exudation of drops of xylem sap from the tips or edges of leaves. Root pressure is studied by removing the shoot of a plant near the soil level. Xylem sap will exude from the cut stem for hours or days due to root pressure. If a pressure gauge is attached to the cut stem, the root pressure can be measured. Root pressure is caused by active distribution of mineral nutrient ions into the root xylem. Without transpiration to carry the ions up the stem, they accumulate in the root xylem and lower the water potential. Water then diffuses from the soil into the root xylem due to osmosis. Root pressure is caused by this accumulation of water in the xylem pushing on the rigid cells. Root pressure provides a force, which pushes water up the stem, but it is not enough to account for the movement of water to leaves at the top of the tallest trees. The maximum root pressure measured in some plants can raise water only to about 7 meters, and the tallest trees are over 100 meters tall.
Numerology
 1. Chaldean Numerology
 The numerical value of root pressure in Chaldean Numerology is: 9
 2. Pythagorean Numerology
 The numerical value of root pressure in Pythagorean Numerology is: 9
Images & Illustrations of root pressure
 1. root pressureroot pressureroot pressure
Translation
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These terms have become common in Lie theory and related algebraic geometry and combinatorics, as seen in many questions posted on MO, but it's unclear to me where they first came into use. Probably the concrete notion of (complete) flag of subspaces $0 \subset V_1 \subset \dots \subset V_n =V$ with $\dim V_k = k$ in an $n$-dimensional vector space $V$ occurs very early in the literature (Grassmann?), though I'm not sure whether a specific national flag (drapeau, Flagge,... ) is supposed to come to mind. Those wanting to visualize the simplest case may find the picture here useful (or not).
At some point in the development of Lie groups and their homogeneous spaces, the notion of flag manifold got attached to the set of all complete flags in $\mathbb{C}^n$ or $\mathbb{R}^n$: this is realized as the quotient of the corresponding general linear group $G$ by the isotropy subgroup $B$ of a standard flag (say the group of upper triangular nonsingular matrices). In the 1950s such connected maximal solvable subgroups became known as Borel subgroups, while the notion of flag manifold came to mean the quotient $G/B$ for an arbitrary connected reductive Lie group $G$ and a Borel subgroup $B$. In the setting of real compact Lie groups, the analogue takes the form $G/T$ for a maximal torus 'T$: this is apparently the earliest version of the flag manifold.
The work of Borel and Chevalley led to parallel developments for reductive algebraic groups over fields of arbitrary characteristic, with algebraic geometry replacing differential geometry and the term flag variety becoming common.
While the people I've mentioned certainly deserve most of the credit for recognizing the essential role of flag manifolds or varieties in the study of geometry and representation theory associated to reductive groups, I'm still left with some uncertainty:
What are the earliest sources in the literature for these terms?
ADDED: The original reason for using the word "flag" in this context is a minor though interesting part of my question; but as the comments here indicate there is some variation in the folklore. In old literature on traditional projective geometry a "flag" is sometimes defined as a pair consisting of a point and a line through it, but that doesn't help much with the etymology. Is there more than folklore?
Following the answer by Charles, I've looked further at the thesis of Ehresmann and the May 1951 Bourbaki talk by Borel (which like other expository talks is not included in his collected papers). I see more clearly how the notion of flag variety or flag manifold evolved from the older and still somewhat mysterious use of the term flag (Flagge, Fahne,...) in projective geometry, for instance to refer to an incident point-line pair. Near the end of Borel's talk he notes: Cela permet en particulier de montrer que les "varietes de drapeaux" complexes considerees par EHRESMANN dans sa these sont sans torsion.... His use of quotation marks suggests to me that this might actually be the first time that label was applied to what later became known as the flag variety $G/B$ of a reductive Lie or algebraic group. (I wish I had thought to ask him at the right time.)
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During a Lie theory class, the professor (Siddhartha Sahi, I believe?) identified Israel Gelfand as the person who coined the term 'flag'. This could have been Rutgers-based favoritism, though. – Greg Muller Mar 13 '11 at 15:15
The points of the flag variety are supposed to actually look like flags. A flag that you see in front of a high school (see typically has a roughly 0-dimensional ball at the top, with a roughly 1-dimensional pole coming out of it and sticking into the ground, with a roughly 2-dimensional cloth sharing a dimension with the pole, with a roughly 3-dimensional space surrounding the cloth, all in a roughly 4-dimensional space-time. – Anton Geraschenko Mar 13 '11 at 17:15
The earliest mention of "flag" in this sense in JSTOR seems to be a 1957 paper by Kuranishi in the American Journal of Mathematics, on Cartan's prolongation theorem for exterior differential systems. This is clearly not the earliest, though. – José Figueroa-O'Farrill Mar 13 '11 at 17:32
_USER_, that is an interesting way of seeing it. For me it was always obvious why flags are called flags, but my visualization is completely different :) – Mariano Suárez-Alvarez Mar 13 '11 at 19:36
_USER_: What is your visualization? I always assumed the one I posted is what everybody else had in mind. – Anton Geraschenko Mar 13 '11 at 20:08
4 Answers 4
up vote 18 down vote accepted
Armand Borel's Bourbaki Seminar 121 Groupes algébriques is from 1955, and uses "drapeau" (page 7). (It's online at This may not be the earliest occurrence, but there is a good reason for attention to the full flag variety in this context (the theory of Borel subgroups).
The concept traces back some way, to Ehresmann's thesis in the 1930s; Kolchin's work (the Lie-Kolchin theorem) uses the non-intrinsic language of upper triangular form. Hodge & Pedoe talks about Schubert spaces in general, which would be natural in the enumerative geometry tradition, for which full flags is just one of the cases.
Edit: A further data point is Chern's paper On the Characteristic Classes of Complex Sphere Bundles and Algebraic Varieties (1953), which relies on Ehresmann's work to some extent. The word "flag" is absent (though used by Chern discussing it in his Selected Papers).
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Thanks for going back farther into the literature. The long 1934 Annals of Mathematics paper by Ehresmann based on his thesis work (influenced by E. Cartan and Lefschetz) essentially studies flag manifolds as homogeneous spaces, even without using the term "drapeau". The word seems to have become common by the time of Borel's Bourbaki seminar, but I haven't been able to track it down earlier in his own work. French origins seem most likely. – Jim Humphreys Mar 16 '11 at 13:49
P.S. I went back to Borel's first Bourbaki talk (no. 45) in 1951, Cohomologie des espaces homogenes, for an even earlier use of "drapeau". – Jim Humphreys Mar 17 '11 at 18:10
_USER_, I always asked myself the same question. You say that the "notion of flag variety or flag manifold evolved from the older and still somewhat mysterious use of the term flag in projective geometry, for instance to refer to an incident point-line pair." Once I saw a drawing in an expository article that solved that mistery for me: picture a point in the projective plane as the corresponding line in space, and a projective line as the corresponding plane in space, then an incident point-line becomes a line waving a plane in space, like a flag :)
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One way to visualize the meaning of the word, "flag" is to think of those pennant-like tapering flags (cloth part only), starting at 0 width, to higher intermediary widths, to width n. Somewhat like various dimensions comprising a mathematical flag. Maybe the french word means this particular type of flag.
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Looking at the Wikipedia page of "drapeau" one sees some images; I am not sure this corresponds to what you mean. – quid Jan 20 at 11:50
Interesting that you came up with the same idea as my comment a day before your post. The idea must be in the air, I suppose. – Tom Copeland Jan 22 at 6:09
View the Wiki article on pennant and note flags for naval ships. See etymology of pennant from perhaps pennon – Tom Copeland Jan 22 at 6:17
Regarding visualization, I see it as those flags which are all sewed together and become a very long line when we want and take them out to the wind.
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Pairing your hearing aid with your iPhone
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and follow the 5 steps below:
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text:
ite Church, 64.5 percent (58 percent in 1989). However, only six percent of the married couples were still members of different denominations at the time of the survey, indicating that sometime subsequent to the wedding, in most cases, one spouse joined the other's church. In 1989 this increased to nine percent. The rate of intermarriage between Mennonites of any branch and non-Mennonites was not determined in either survey.
Reflecting chronological trends, younger persons had higher rates of intermarriage than older members. Slightly higher intermarriage rates were observed among urban than rural residents, among women than men, and among lay people than ministers. Farmers had lower rates of intermarriage than other occupational groups.
Substantially higher intermarriage rates were found among those who do not attend church regularly, and among those who are nonresident members of their local congregations. Those of mixed marriage background scored somewhat lower on scales measuring doctrinal orthodoxy, adherence to Anabaptist principles, religious practices, and moral attitudes. Thus intermarriage appears to be associated with weaker support of church doctrines and practices.
Driedger, Vogt, and Reimer (1983) investigated intermarriage among Mennonites in Canada, defining intermarriage more broadly as the marriage of a Mennonite (of any branch) to a non-Mennonite. Among 13 religious groups reported in the 1981 Canadian census, only Jews had lower rates of intermarriage than Mennonites. The rate of endogamy (Mennonites marrying Mennonites) declined from 93 percent in 1921 to 61 percent in 1981. The reported rate may be too low, however, since the census definition of Mennonite includes some persons who are not actually members of a Mennonite church.
Several surveys by Driedger and his associates support several generalizations. (1) In general, the more conservative the Mennonite body, the lower the rate of intermarriage. Hutterites have virtually none. (2) Intermarriage rates were considerably lower in rural than in urban areas. (3) The younger generation is much more accepting of intermarriage than older generations. (4) Whereas Mennonite intermarriage in Manitoba was almost nonexistent prior to the 1950s, by the 1970s one-fourth married outsiders. (5) Although in the past intermarried couples often left the Mennonite church, intermarriage is increasingly a form of recruitment and possible revitalization.
Although there may be some positive aspects associated with the marriage of Mennonites to those of other backgrounds, in terms of recruitment and stimulation, most of the indicators are negative. In the larger society, higher divorce rates are associated with mixed marriage. There is some evidence that this is true among Mennonites, but the question needs further investigation. in general, the empirical evidence assembled thus far tends to support the traditional view that endogamy is best. -- JHK
Driedger, Leo and Jacob Peters. "Ethnic Identity: a Comparison of Mennonite and Other Students." Mennonite Quarterly Review 47 (1973): 225-44.
Driedger, Leo, Roy Vogt and Mavis Reimer. "Mennonite Intermarriage: National, Regional and Intergenerational Trends." Mennonite Quarterly Review 41 (1983): 132-144.
Hege, Christian. Die Taufer in der Kurpfalz. Karlsruhe, 1908.
Hege, Christian and Christian Neff. Mennonitisches Lexikon., 4 v. Frankfurt & Weierhof: Hege; Karlsruhe; Schneider, _PHONE_: III, 139 f.
Hostetler, John A. The Sociology of Mennonite Evangelism. Scottdale, PA, 1954: 195-197.
Hunzinger, A. Das Religions-, Kirchenund Schulwesen der Mennoniten oder Taufgesinnten. Speyer, 1830.
Kauffman, J. Howard and Leland Harder, eds. Anabaptists Four Centuries Later: a Profile of Five Mennonite and Brethren in Christ Denominations. Scottdale, PA: Herald Press, 1975: 172-177.
Kauffman, J. Howard and Leo Driedger. The Mennonite Mosaic: Identity and Modernization. Scottdale, PA: Herald Press, 1991: 110-111.
Adapted by permission of Herald Press, Harrisonburg, Virginia, and Waterloo, Ontario, from Mennonite Encyclopedia, Vol. 3, pp. 720-721, 5, pp. 444-445. All rights reserved. For information on ordering the encyclopedia visit the Herald Press website.
©_PHONE_ by the Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. All rights reserved.
MLA style: Neff, Christian and J. Howard Kauffman. "Intermarriage." Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. 1989. Web. 19 June 2013. _URL_
APA style: Neff, Christian and J. Howard Kauffman. (1989). Intermarriage. Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. Retrieved 19 June 2013, from _URL_


file: TORUS1:[GLL_RAW.INFO]HOW_TO_MAKE_EUV_SAVEFILE.DOC Nov 23, 1998 - KES Updated Mar 28, 2001 - kes An IDL program, TORUS1:[GLL_RAW.SOFTWARE]WRITE_EUV_SAVEFILE.PRO, is used to create the IDL SAVEFILEs containing EUV data. This program creates a Structure containing the Start RIM time, the End RIM time, and the data matrix properly configured based on the Fixed Pattern Noise Table used to obtain the data (the data file supplies the knowledge of of which table was in use). This program was written by Jeremy Gebben expresly for Ian Stewart's analysis of the EUV data and includes the 'hotpixel' correction. An update was added Mar 28, 2001 (by Simmons) so that separate SAVE files of one observation type could be generated. You may now also use an "*" for any, or all, of the three parameters OB, ORBIT, and OBS_TYPE. Run the TORUS1:[GLL_RAW.SOFTWARE]WRITE_EUV_SAVEFILE.PRO in IDL. The program asks for the following parameters: ; OB = 2-character for Sequence Segment, for example: ; we get files named g02c_euv_c3aurmap01.dat ; ^^ -- thus OB is C3 ; ORBIT = 4-character name for Orbit, J0CD, G02C etc... ; ORS_TYPE = 3-character Observation type, such as AUR, ANS or NAN. The program might report an arithmetic error but this is not significant to the SAVE file creation. Two SAVE files are generated: a Vax VMS file and an XDR SAVE file. The VMS file has the file-extension ".IDLSAVE" and the XDR file has the file-extension ".XDR". The two files for all Aurora data from all orbits are EUV_ALL_AUR.IDLSAVE and EUV_ALL_AUR_IDLSAVE.XDR. Another program, TORUS1:[GLL_RAW.INFO]JEREMY_EUV_IMAG.PRO;2, can be used to view the images stored in the above SAVEFILEs. Run the IDL program and then set the keyword params for the calling seq: image,file=file,range=range,min=min,max=max,sqrt=sqrt you might start with: image,file='filename' The other parameters are: RANGE is the pixel range to use (an array of indices to use (0-128)) and is returned by the program based on the pixel MIN/MAX values set in the call. If a SQRT assignment is made in the call then the image counts will be compressed with a sqrt function. NOTE: Both programs use the Vax logical "SW" to define the Galileo software directory located at "TORUS1:[GLL_RAW.SOFTWARE]".


Verbes réguliers avec -IR
Regular French -IR Verbs
French Verbs ending in -IR tend to conjugate in a typical pattern similar to the verb finir.
These verbs are known as "regular -IR verbs
" or sometimes "verbs of the second group".
(Note that there are certain common verbs ending in -IR that don't conjugate in this pattern, especially -OIR because that is pronounced very differently to -IR, more like "wah" versus "eer". "Voir" for example, doesn't belong to the -ir group.)
Typical verbs that belong to this group are:
accomplir to accomplish
bâtir to build
choisir to choose
finir to finish
grandir to grow up
grossir to get fat
nourrir to feed
obéir to obey
punir to punish
réfléchir to reflect
remplir to fill
réunir to reunite
réussir to succeed
I'll be right with you...


text:
We propose a novel nonlinear control method for solving the problem of stabilization with guaranteed safety for nonlinear systems. The design is based on the merging of the well-known Control Lyapunov Function (CLF) and the recent concept of Control Barrier Function (CBF). The proposed control method allows us to combine the design of a stabilizing feedback law based on CLF and the design of safety control based on CBF(s); both of which can be designed independently. Our proposed approach can also accommodate the case of multiple CBFs which correspond to multiple different sets of unsafe states. Lastly, the efficacy of the proposed approach is demonstrated in the simulation results on the stabilization of a nonlinear mechanical system and on the navigation of a mobile robot.
- Stabilisation with guaranteed safety
- Control Lyapunov Function
- Control Barrier Function


text:
ICT4Life took part in a workshop untitled "Artificial Intelligence and Chronic disease management" organised by Mattone Internazionale Salute Programme – ProMIS on 18 – 19 June 2018 in Trento, Italy. The event fostered comparison on the use of artificial intelligence in the context of the management of chronic diseases through the presentation of strategies and policies both at European and national level.
The first day session addressed European and national policies and strategies and presented good practices and experiences at European level. The second day was dedicated to specific interventions that tried to clarify and identify which are the main issues (economic, security, empowerment of patients, privacy etc.) to discuss in relation to the use of Artificial Intelligence in healthcare.
ICT4Life coordinator, Alejandro Sánchez-Rico de las Heras, presented ICT4Life platform and features. He explained that the motivation behind ICT4Life arose from the need to find solutions aimed at developing the concepts of self-care, active patients and integrated care. To achieve this goal, ICT4Life is developing through technological and social research a radically new approach of integrated care that is materialized in the ICT4Life platform.
The ICT4Life platform is designed to:
- integrate patients through a tailored app, offering services aimed at increasing the quality of life and the autonomy of the elderly in their homes, in nursing homes, in day care centers and in hospitals;
- support professionals involved in the patient's care through a web access;
- allow designated caregivers to access selected patient's personal or health information


move.
 Move files ISPmanager
 1. In the above image, "Overwrite" should be selected if you already have the same file(s) in the folder you are moving into as this will allow the newer files to overwrite the older files.
 2. The option "Open the selected directory" is self-explanatory.
Creating a Directory or Subdirectory in ISPmanager Control Panel
Creating directories or subdirectories is a simple process in ISPmanager.
Creating a Directory
 1. Once logged in to ISPmanager, navigate to Dashboard > File Manager.
 2. Open the "www" directory by double clicking on it. This is where your domain(s) will be found.
 ISPmanager file manager
 3. Open the domain in which you want to create a directory. For this tutorial, we'll create a subdirectory for WordPress named "wp."
 4. Click "Add" at the top of the columns.
 ISPmanager add folder
 5. For "Type" choose "Directory" and for "Name" we chose "wp" but you can choose the name you want and then click the "OK" button when done.
 ISPmanager directory name
Deleting a Directory
Select the directory you want to delete and click "Delete" at the top of the page.
ISPmanager delete directory


text:
The imperative mood expresses direct commands, requests, and prohibitions. In many circumstances, using the imperative mood may sound blunt or even rude, so it is often used with care.
whether there are direct or indirect object pronouns
Positive formal commands.
To form postive formal commands, start with the form of the verb that goes with the pronoun "yo" (e.g., abro, muevo, vengo, etc.). Then take the "-o" off of that verb ending. If the verb is an AR verb, replace the "-o" with "-e." If the verb is an ER or IR verb, replace the "-o" with "-a." If the command is given to more than one person, the endings are "-en" and "-an" respectively. If the verb is reflexive, put the reflexive pronoun "se" after the verb form. If there are object pronouns (it, them) put them after the verb too. The following examples help to clarify.
INFINITIVE "YO" FORM SINGULAR PLURAL
acostarse "to lie down" me acuesto acuéstese acuéstense
calmarse "to be calm" me calmo cálmese cálmense
escribir "to write' escribo escriba escriban
explicar "to explain' explico explique expliquen
sentarse "to sit down' me siento siéntese siéntense
Note: There are some irregular forms as well because the "yo" form does not end in an "-o" as follows:
INFINITIVE "YO" FORM SINGULAR PLURAL
dar "to give" doy dé dén
estar "to be" estoy esté estén
irse "to go away" voy váyase váyanse
saber "to know" sé sepa sepan
ser "to be" soy sea sean
Negative Formal Commands.
The negative formal commands are similar to the positive ones. The difference is that the word "no" goes before the verb and reflexive pronouns and object pronouns also go before the verbs.
No se calme.
No se vaya.
Given the difficulty and the variety of direct command forms, one solution is to use indirect command forms. These are easier to form and do not involve as many choices. There are three phrases that are helpful in giving indirect commands: "hay que..." (one must), "favor de..." (please do the favor of...) and "usted tiene que...." (you have to...). Each of these phrases is followed by a verb in the infinitive. As such, it is not necessary to know the verb conjugation. Be aware, however, sometimes the regular command form sounds much better.
Hay que escucharme primero.
You must listen to me first.
Hay que explicar todo.
You must explain everything.
Hay que levantar el pie.
You must raise your foot.
Favor de mostrarme los papeles.
Do the favor of showing me the papers.
Favor de ayudarme con esto.
Do the favor of helping with this.
Usted tiene que sacar las manos.
You have to take your hands out.
Usted tiene que dejarlo aquí.
You have to leave it here.
Usted tiene que salirse ya.
You have to go away now.
Direct Commands in Spanish (Imperatives)
Let's start our discussion of commands, which are sometimes called "imperatives",y by dividing them into two groups. We know that when we speak with someone in Spanish, we have to decide which form of "you" to use. When we know someone well enough to call him/her by the FIRST NAME, we use the word "tú". If we feel that it is proper to use a title and the last name (for example: Mr. García, Mrs. Fernández, Senator González, President Fujimori), out of respect for the persons age or social position, we use the word "usted". This same distinction must be kept in mind when we use commands. Remember, when we give a command to someone, since it is the person with whom we are speaking directly, the subject of the command is "you". When we say, "Do this," what we really mean is, "I want you to do this".
Now, let's assume that we are talking with someone in a more formal way. We want someone to do something. We have studied "influence" sentences for a long time now. Do you remember what we have to do with the verb in an "influence" sentence? I hope that you recall that we have to use a different form of the verb. For verbs in the "A" category, we change to "e", and for verbs in the "E" category, we change to "a". We have to do this in sentences in which we express how someone feels about what someone else does or will do. Now just think about it for a moment. A command is just a very direct way of expressing our feelings about what we want someone else to do. We could say that it is a direct "influence" sentence. Look at the following example:
Señor García, quiero que usted estudie el documento.
If we just take away the first part, "Señor García, quiero que usted...", we are left with, "estudie el documento". This is exactly what we would say in order to make a direct command in Spanish. The verb form which we are using is the subjunctive, just like we use in "influence" sentences. Really, there is nothing new here. We have used the same verb form. This is because in a command we are expressing our feelings about him doing something, not actually giving information about what he is really doing. Remember, it's feeling, not fact that we are dealing with here.
We can do the same thing with the negative, however in this case we are going to put the negative word "no" in front of the command directly. Here is an example:
Señor García, no quiero que usted firme el documento.
Notice that we have put the negative word "no" in front of "want", so that we are saying, "I don't want you to sign ("firmar") the document." When we make the negative command, we will move the word "no" right in front of the command itself. That would give us the following:
Señor García, no firme el documento.
I hope that you can see that up to this point, it isn't really very complicated. We are just using the same forms that we used before. We are just using them in a different way, so that they tell the person directly what we want him to do, rather than telling him indirectly.
One thing that you may have noticed which is important is that in these command's the verb is the same for the negative command and for the positive command. It doesn't matter whether I say, "do it" or "don't do it". The verb will be the same in both cases.
Mande la carta.>No mande la carta.
If we talk with someone that we know well, the situation is going to be different. Remember that in this case we must use "tú",not "usted". For the negative command with "tú", we will use the subjunctive verb form, just like we did with "usted". However, you should realize than with "tú" there will be an "s" on the end of the verb. For example:
Juan, no mandes la carta.
John, don't send the letter.
When we have a positive command using the "tú" form, the situation changes. In this case we use the "positive informal command", which is in most cases the same thing as the present tense forms for "él" or "ella". That is, for "A" verbs we will just have the first part of the verb, followed by the letter "a". For "E" verbs, we would have an "e" on the end. There is no change of the vowel, like we do with the other commands. Look at the following example:
Juan, manda la carta.
John, send the letter.


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Get the number of row in database table
By on April 22, 2009
Normally to get the number of row for a particular table, where we will do is as the following query:
select count(*) from Table_name
Yes, you may get your result very fast if your table is very small, but if your table is more then 100k rows, then you may face some delay on that. What the above query do is actually it run the full table scan to get the row count. The scaning can be Logically or Physically. Logically mean that the SQL server only scan from the catch memory, whereas physically scan mean that it really scan through your table.
Actually there is anther alternative way to get the total row count for a table. You can ultilize the sysindexes system table for this purpose.
There is ROWS column in the sysindexes table. This column contains the total row count for each table in your database. So, you can use the following select statement instead of above one:
SELECT rows
FROM sysindexes
WHERE id = OBJECT_ID('table_name') AND indid < 2
There are physical read and logical read operations. A logical read occurs if the page is currently in the cache. If the page is not currently in the cache, a physical read is performed to read the page into the cache. To see how many logical or physical read operations were made, you can use SET STATISTICS IO ON command.
The example:
SET STATISTICS IO ON
GO
SELECT count(*) FROM tbTest
GO
SELECT rows FROM sysindexes WHERE id = OBJECT_ID('tbTest') AND indid < 2
GO
SET STATISTICS IO OFF
GO
Result:
———–
10000
(1 row(s) affected)
Table 'tbTest'. Scan count 1, logical reads 32, physical reads 0, read-ahead reads 0.
rows
———–
10000
(1 row(s) affected)
Table 'sysindexes'. Scan count 1, logical reads 2, physical reads 0, read-ahead reads 0.
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text:
The new, statewide program to recognize Vermont's most environmentally friendly farmers will be based on soil-sampling and monitoring. Governor Phil Scott announced the pilot launch of the new Vermont Environmental Stewardship Program (VESP), which will use soil-based analysis to identify farmers who are going above and beyond to protect our natural resources.
Surrounded by state and federal officials at the North Williston Cattle Company, owned by the Whitcomb family, Scott emphasized the important role farmers play in Vermont communities.
"Vermont farmers are contributing to our economy and keeping our landscape beautiful and productive," Scott said. "This new, science-based program will use soil health data to help us identify and honor farmers who are going above and beyond the regulations to protect our natural resources."
The program is a partner effort by the Agency of Agriculture, Food and Markets, the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service, the Vermont Association of Conservation Districts, Vermont Department of Environmental Conservation, and the University of Vermont Extension.
"We are still accepting VESP applications, and encourage farms of all types and sizes to apply," said Vermont's Secretary of Agriculture, Anson Tebbetts. "We want farmers who are going the extra mile to be recognized and celebrated for their efforts."
Tebbetts said many partners across the state and federal government came together to create this innovative program.
Following Governor Scott's remarks last week, farmers Lorenzo and Onan Whitcomb gave a tour of their farm, including their robotic milker, and discussed some of the conservation practices they employ.
To apply for the VESP Pilot, farmers must be in compliance with all State and Federal environmental regulations, and be actively farming their land.
Applicants for the VESP Pilot will be selected for participation through a competitive application ranking process on a rolling basis; there is no fee to participate. Five to 10 farms will be accepted into the pilot program, which will inform the final parameters of the Vermont Environmental Stewardship Program, launching in 2019. For more information, please visit: _URL_


text:
On January 12, 2009, First Lady Laura Bush, Deputy Secretary of the Interior Lynn Scarlett and Advisory Council on Historic Preservation (ACHP) Chairman John L Nau, III announced that the United States Lighthouse Society was officially designated and recognized as a Preserve America Steward for its exemplary volunteer efforts to care for the Thomas Point Shoal Lighthouse!
Preserve America is a White House initiative that encourages and supports community efforts to preserve and enjoy our nation's heritage. Scarlett and Nau co-chair Preserve America. Mrs. Bush serves as Honorary Chair of Preserve America since its inception in March 2003.
To learn more about the program, please go to their website and the press release.
The letter from the White House and signed by Mrs. Bush is shown here. It reads: "Congratulations on the designation of the United States Lighthouse [Society] as a Preserve America Steward! The preservation of our historical and cultural resources honors our nation's rich heritage. President Bush and I applaud your achievement. Your volunteer efforts inspire our fellow Americans and set a great example for communities around the country. Thank you for your enthusiastic participation in the Preserve America initiative."
Clearly this is quite an honor for the Society, for its Chesapeake Chapter, and, most of all, for all of our volunteers and friends that have generously given so much of their time, enthusiasm, talents and skills to preserve our beloved Chesapeake Bay icon and National Historic Landmark. We still have more work to do, but we are extremely proud of our accomplishments since our partnership took over ownership and management of the lighthouse in 2004. We are very grateful to all of you who contributed in one way or another to make this award possible.


Self-reinforcing Mechanisms in a Multi-technology Industry: Understanding Sustained Technological Variety in a Context of Path Dependency
Artikel i vetenskaplig tidskrift, 2015
This paper studies self-reinforcing mechanisms in multi-technology industries, i.e. industries in which technological lock-in does not occur and several technologies continue to coexist. The purpose of this paper is to investigate what kind of self-reinforcing mechanisms can be present in such industries and explain how multiple paths can coexist and interact in a context of self-reinforcement and, ultimately, path dependency. Building on the empirical example of the lighting industry, the paper shows that all previously recognized types of self-reinforcing mechanisms can be present in a multi-technology industry. However, in addition to the path-internal positive feedbacks and cross-path negative externalities identified in single-path settings, multi-technology industries also experience positive cross-path externalities that create a symbiotic relationship between alternatives and allow for the reproduction of the same development pattern across technologies. Due to the existence of such non-negative technology interactions, multi-technology industries can be path dependent while still retaining technological variety.
multi-technology industries
path dependency
Self-reinforcing mechanisms
lighting industry
Ksenia Onufrey
Industry and Innovation
_PHONE_ (ISSN) _PHONE_ (eISSN)
Vol. 22 6 523-551
Annan maskinteknik
Innovation och entreprenörskap
Mer information


text:
SELECTED CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS:
The Characteristics of Business Mediation System in China
Authors: Sibao Shen, Jian Shen
Mediation is not only the core component of ADR but also a very important method in China to settle the social disputes and conflicts which is commenced and developed gradually in its long historical process. It originate from an effective method that the citizens depending on themselves to solve the social disputes. This article is trying to analyze and see the common and different characteristics of the mediation in ADR in western countries and the mediation in Chinese traditional style and whether the gaps between them could be reconciled.


text:
The Museum of Material Memory is a digital repository of material culture of the Indian subcontinent, tracing family histories and social ethnography through heirlooms, collectibles and objects of antiquity. It's premise is to promote the preservation of material memory infused within objects and further advance the knowledge and appreciation of it as a significant resource in understanding culture and civilization. The objects in the Archive are from or before the 1970s.
By exploring the notion of the collected or preserved object from a certain moment in time, we can attempt to gather insight into the moment of time itself. Using the object as nucleus, the project thrives on the contributions from people all over the world. Through storytelling, each post on the Archive reveals not just a history of objects and the people they belong to, but also unfolds generational narratives about the tradition, culture, customs, conventions, habits, language, society, geography and history of the vast Indian subcontinent.
It was co-founded in 2017 by Aanchal Malhotra and Navdha Malhotra.


Browse Dictionary by Letter
Dictionary Suite
facetious not serious; humorous or frivolous.
facial of or pertaining to the face. [2 definitions]
-facient making; causing; bringing about.
facilitate to make less difficult; help in progress.
facsimile an exact copy or duplicate, as of something printed or pictorial; reproduction. [2 definitions]
fact something that has reality, that exists, or that happened or is happening. [3 definitions]
fact checker someone whose job it is to verify the accuracy of facts in a text before publication.
fact-finding involved in the discovery and determination of the facts. [2 definitions]


text:
The family plays an important role in uniting people into cooperative groups. Communication is crucial in family relations and knowledge of appropriate discourse norms starts in the family domaiin. This book focusses on talk in families: talk between mothers and children, mother-in-law and daughter-in-law; grandchildren and elderly grandparents, and talk among adolescents within families. Based on detailed micro-analysis of home-based interactions in Malaysia, Language Choices and Discourse of Malaysian Families: Case Studies of Families in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia provides a qualitative analysis of authentic talk between members of families and reveals how through conversations, relationships are maintained and strengthened.
This book is for anyone interested in the discourse of Malaysian families and is aimed especially at students working on discourse analysis. It uses multiple frameworks of analysis which include the Theory of Accommodation, Second Language Acquisition, Speech Acts, Communicative Strategies and Critical Discourse Analysis.
This product was added to our catalog on Monday 01 January, 2007.


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In case someone else creates a listing as if they were managing your business, the outcome will depend on the directory itself.
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What is important to note is that we cannot prevent people from creating duplicates on a directory. We can only identify them afterwards. Some directories are able to block duplicate creation and display a message showing that a listing for the location is already being created.


REBOL 3.0
Comments on: Is UNSET allowed normally as an argument?
Carl Sassenrath, CTO
REBOL Technologies
29-Aug-2007 14:25 GMT
Article #0100
Main page || Index || Prior Article [0099] || Next Article [0101] || 6 Comments || Send feedback
Currently in R3, you can type:
>> form ()
== "!unset?!"
This means FORM accepts UNSET as an argument. But, should it?
The definition of UNSET is the value of an variable or expression when it has no value.
For example, the unset variable below returns false when tested for a value:
>> value? 'a-variable
== false
In general, UNSET is intended to throw errors to avoid proceeding too far in evaluation without detecting the missing value.
Currently, in R3 UNSET is allowed as a value for any function argument. It can be seen here:
>> f: func [a] [print :a]
>> f ()
== "unset!"
So, UNSET is being passed as an argument to the function.
But, in R2, to pass UNSET, you had to explicitly specify it in the function's arguments:
f: func [a [integer! unset!]] ...
or,
f: func [a [any-value!]] ...
This allows UNSET to be passed; otherwise, it will generate an error (and it is a useful error at the function interface level, because we can tell the user what is missing, as in "argument a has no value").
That seems like the correct behavior (R2)... but what are your thoughts on it?
6 Comments
Comments:
maarten
29-Aug-2007 11:37
I think the R2 behaviour is correct. What you are describing is the road to void pointers (or at least a road that feels that way).
And the beauty of Rebol is that it doesn't need such a road.
Brian Tiffin
30-Aug-2007 2:32:47
Ditto on maarten's comment. :typo not tripping an error (in the general case) seems like a slippery slope.
Handling unset! should be explicit and not implied.
Ladislav
30-Aug-2007 7:31
The question relates only to the behaviour of func [a] ... In R2 it behaves like a type specifier using an implicit pseudotype called Any!. The main difference between R3 and R2 (R3 being more strict) I see in the fact, that even #[unset!] has to be passed explicitely, i.e. (type?) is OK in R2, but causes error in R3. Regarding the implicit Any! pseudotype: I don't mind which option is picked, if the users prefer the R2 behaviour, then I am OK with it, since I am able to use a different spec if I wish so. Maybe the Any! typeset could be defined explicitely then?
Ladislav
30-Aug-2007 7:43:34
Regarding the spec of some functions, if the R2 behaviour is picked: I would prefer Mold to accept Any-type! in that case, ditto for the Form function. Even for the comparison functions I would prefer to be able to compare Any-type! with Any-type! On the :typo issue Brian mentions above: don't use get-word if you want to have the variable checked. The get-word usage is special and should not be used too often, so I guess the R3 behaviour is better - you have got the protection when using the standard word approach and at the same time you have got another alternative when using get-word.
maxim olivier-adlhoch
7-Sep-2007 12:15:46
Although ladislav's details daunt me a little, I'll second the general opinion that implicit (default) of unset being unsuported in general useage is much more usefull.
how many times would I have had to debug for ages trying to figure out why something goes awry and then where I forgot to return a value after putting a print at the tail of a function! hehe.
Ladislav
7-Sep-2007 16:13:19
Max: "I forgot to return a value after putting a print at the tail of a function! hehe." - but this is unrelated to the subject. Even in R2 you can do that without the interpreter noticing your fault, since the datatype of the function return value cannot be specified yet. The only exception in R2 being error! datatype, but only if you don't use Return.
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Hartshorne at the end of page 76 of his Algebraic Geometry book gives an example of a scheme which is not an affine scheme. The scheme is constructed by gluing two affine lines together along their maximal ideals obtained by removing a point P. There's also a figure accompanying the example:
Can someone please explain how to show that this is not an affine scheme?
share|improve this question
Is that only because it's not Hausdorff? – Keivan Monfared Feb 3 '12 at 21:41
Many affine schemes are not Hausdorff. – Qiaochu Yuan Feb 3 '12 at 21:44
One way to do this is to observe that an affine scheme is separated, but this scheme is not separated. – James Cranch Feb 3 '12 at 21:45
I think "Hausdorff" here means "separated". – Laurent Moret-Bailly Feb 4 '12 at 9:30
2 Answers 2
up vote 18 down vote accepted
Call $X $ your scheme over the field $k$, $P_1$ and $P_2$ the two special closed points, $A_1$and $A_2$ their respective open complements and $A_{12}=A_1\cap A_2$, so that $A_i\simeq \mathbb A^1_k$ and $A_{12}\simeq\mathbb G_m$, all affine schemes.
Here are some (not independent) proofs that $X$ is not affine.
Proof 1
The point $(P_1,P_2)\in X \times X $ is in the closure of the diagonal $\Delta_X\subset X \times X $, but $(P_1,P_2)\notin \Delta_X$. So $\Delta_X$ is not closed, hence $X$ is not separated and a fortiori not affine
Proof 2
The images of the restriction map $\Gamma(A_i,\mathcal O_X)=k[T] \to \Gamma(A_{12},\mathcal O_X)=k[T,T^{-1}]$ are both
$k[T]$, and together do not generate $ k[T,T^{-1}]$. However, in an affine scheme (or more generally in a separated scheme) the ring of regular sections on the intersection of two open affines is generated by the images of the regular sections on the two opens.
Proof 3
The two open immersions $\iota_j:\mathbb A^1_k \to X$ with respective image $A_j\subset X$ coincide on the open subscheme $\mathbb G_m\subset \mathbb A^1_k$ but are nevertheless distinct. This couldn't happen if $X$ were affine (or just separated).
Proof 4
The cohomology vector space $H^1(X,\mathcal O_X)$ is infinite dimensional, whereas the cohomology of a coherent sheaf on an affine scheme vanishes in positive degree.
In detail, consider the covering $\mathcal U=\lbrace A_1,A_2\rbrace$ of $X$. It is a Leray covering because $A_1,A_2,A_{12}$ are affine hence acyclic, for the coherent sheaf $\mathcal O_X$ (cf. Proof 2). Thus Čech cohomology computes genuine cohomology.
The Čech complex is the linear map $$C^0=\Gamma(A_1,\mathcal O_X)\times \Gamma(A_2,\mathcal O_X)=k[T]\times k[T]\stackrel {d^0}{\to} C^1=\Gamma(A_{12},\mathcal O^*_X)=k[T,T^{-1}]\to 0$$ given by $$d^0(P(T),Q(T)) =Q(T)-P(T) $$.
Hence we get $H^1(X,\mathcal O_X)=k[T,T^{-1}]/k[T]$
Proof 5
The Čech complex above proves that $\Gamma(X,\mathcal O_X)=k[T]$ so that the restriction to the strictly smaller open affine subscheme $A_1\subsetneq X$ is bijective: $res: \Gamma(X,\mathcal O_X)\stackrel {\simeq}{\to} \Gamma(A_1,\mathcal O_X)$.
This cannot happen for an affine scheme $X$.
[In categorical language: $\Gamma$ is an anti-equivalence from the category of affine schemes to that of rings]
Proof 6
Every global function $P(T)\in \Gamma(X,\mathcal O_X)=k[T]$ (see Proof 5) takes the exact same value at $P_1$ and $P_2$, namely $P(0)\in \kappa(P_1)=\kappa (P_2)=k$.
In contrast given two closed points in an affine scheme, there exists a global regular function vanishing at the first one but not at the second.
share|improve this answer
My friend Otto Forster once told me that he had seen in an old German book on group theory the sentence "Um den Satz zu erhärten, geben wir einen zweiten Beweis", which translates as: "To harden the theorem, we give a second proof". Logicians tell me that they are not convinced of the hardening. Pity, that – Georges Elencwajg Feb 4 '12 at 13:19
I'm impressed. Very nice answer. – Leo Alonso May 22 '12 at 17:33
Thanks for the kind words, _USER_. – Georges Elencwajg May 24 '12 at 6:18
Compute the ring $R$ of globally defined regular functions. If the scheme were affine, then there would be a bijective correspondence between closed points of the scheme and maximal ideals of $R$, given by taking a closed point to the ideal of functions that vanish at that point. But the two points represented by the colon in your diagram give the same ideal of $R$, so this "correspondence" is not injective. Therefore, the scheme is not affine.
share|improve this answer
Your Answer


text:
SAREL: an assistance system for writing software specifications in natural language
Document typeResearch report
Rights accessOpen Access
All rights reserved. This work is protected by the corresponding intellectual and industrial property rights. Without prejudice to any existing legal exemptions, reproduction, distribution, public communication or transformation of this work are prohibited without permission of the copyright holder
This report presents a SAREL system and it is compared with several systems focused on the quality of the specification phase in software development process. The main goal of SAREL system is to assist engineers in the creation of software specifications written in natural language. The assistance process takes into account the writing norms and the main quality properties.
CitationCastell, N., Hernandez, M. "SAREL: an assistance system for writing software specifications in natural language". 1994.
Is part ofLSI-94-17-R


text:
Elemental Distribution Imaging on Edible Insects Using Micro-XRF
Edible insects have received attention as a possible solution as a supplemental source to reduce food insecurity because of their nutritional benefits such as protein, fat, and minerals. Micro-XRF can be used to understand the elemental distributions in insects non-destructively. In this application note, we carried out elemental map imaging on edible crickets using a HORIBA XGT-9000 X-ray analytical microscope and revealed the rich source of zinc in their jaws.
HORIBA제품의 자세한 정보를 원하시면, 아래의 양식에 내용을 입력을 부탁드립니다.


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Active Impostor Acceptance
What Does Active Impostor Acceptance Mean?
Active impostor acceptance is an event that occurs in the field of biometrics in which an impostor actively submits a forged biometric sample to a detector with the aim of passing as a legitimate enrollee of a biometric system. The impostor does this to fool the biometric security device into believing that he or she is the actual owner of the biometric data, thereby being authenticated and gaining access to a protected area or system.
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When the system recognizes the metric as related to a legitimate enrollee, this is what is called the acceptance phase. This allows the impostor to gain access to the system.
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text:
E. Cobham Brewer _PHONE_. Dictionary of Phrase and Fable. 1898.
An epic in Latin hexameters by Lucan. The battle of Pharsalia was between Pompey and Cæsar. Pompey had 45,000 legionaries, 7,000 cavalry, and a large number of auxiliaries; Cæsar had 22,000 legionaries and 1,000 cavalry. Pompeys battle-cry was Hercules invictus; that of Cæsar was Venus victrix. On this occasion Cæsar won the battle.


text:
In this study, the influence of a drag-reducing polymer on oil-water flow patterns and pressure gradients was investigated in a downward-inclined pipe (-5°) and compared with the results obtained in a horizontal pipe for the same flow characteristics. Drag reduction was achieved by adding 40. ppm of polymer into an oil-water flow in an acrylic pipe of 0.0306. m ID flowing at 0.1-1.6. m/s mixture velocities and 0.05-0.9 input oil volume fractions. The downward inclination enhanced the mixing of the two phases and hence the boundaries between the dispersed and separated flows occurred at lower mixture velocities in downward flow than in horizontal flow. In both pipe orientations, the addition of the DRP affects the flow patterns and pressure gradients mainly in the water-dominated flow regions. Compared with those of the horizontal flow, the effect of polymer addition on flow pattern boundaries was generally lower at -5° inclination. The effect of the polymer on the pressure gradients was more pronounced at horizontal flow than at -5° flow, resulting in a maximum drag reduction of 64% and 55% at horizontal and -5° flows, respectively. Since the polymer used is water-soluble, there were no observable changes in the flow characteristics at the oil-dominated flow regions.
|الصفحات (من إلى)||237-246|
|دورية||Chemical Engineering Research and Design|
|المعرِّفات الرقمية للأشياء|
|حالة النشر||Published - 2015|
ASJC Scopus subject areas


text:
Although!$omp offers much performance improvement if suitably used, there are also some basic programming strategies to minimise memory access and improve performance. These become even more significant when using openmp. From the coding example msohail posted on 7th March, I would recommend changing the do loop order to sequentially access memory:
!$omp parallel do collapse(3)
Q(I,J,K)=V(I,J,K) ( update the variable )
!$OMP END PARALLEL DO
You did do this with the other nested loops, but (depending on the values of NI,NJ,NK) you might be surprised how slow your alternative loop is for accessing memory, especially if arrays Q and V are much larger that the cache size of the computer you are using.
I have not used collapse, but I wonder if NK is much larger than the number of available threads, would collapse have any benefit? There is no indication of the relative size of NI,NJ,NK to indicate if collapse is worthwile or which loop order might be most effective.


text:
A hybrid control scheme is proposed for the stabilization of backward driving along simple paths for a miniature vehicle composed of a truck and a two-axle trailer. When reversing, the truck and trailer can be modelled as an unstable nonlinear system with state and input saturations. Due to these constraints the system is impossible to globally stabilize with standard smooth control techniques, since some initial states necessarily lead to that the so called jack-knife locks between the truck and the trailer. The proposed hybrid control method, which combines backward and forward motions, provide a global attractor to the desired reference trajectory. The scheme has been implemented and successfully evaluated on a radio-controlled vehicle. Results from experimental trials are reported.
|Titolo:||Hybrid control of a truck and trailer vehicle|
|Autori:||Altafini, Claudio; A., Speranzon; K. H., Johansson|
|Titolo del libro:||Hybrid Systems: Computation and Control|
|Data di pubblicazione:||2002|
|Digital Object Identifier (DOI):||10.1007/3-540-45873-5|
|Appare nelle tipologie:||4.1 Contribution in Conference proceedings|


text:
Here's a neat new method for your robot to move around. The goal of the project was to create a gearless drive system, but the creator found out his concept had actually been around since the 1930s. The idea didn't create a lot of excitement back then, but with modern electronics and robotics, it looks like the idea may have a second life.
The hemispherical omnidirectional gimballed wheel, or HOG wheel, is a simple rubber hemisphere that spins like a top. When the rubber hits the road, it creates the torque necessary to move the object attached to it in any directions. Based on how the gimballed wheel is placed, change directions with split second speed. Awesome!


text:
|MadSci Network: Physics|
Well, indeed carbon powder is black, but so are magnetic dust particles containing various metal oxides. You may remember from school that a TV is nothing but a cathode ray tube. The electron beam hitting the phosphors on the inside of the front screen is deflected horizontally and vertically by magnetic field oscillations, which create the nice images we see. Hold a magnetic compass near a TV and watch it deviate. Remember the product warnings on good VCR tape packages not to store them near the TV? It is the magnetic field from the rear end of the CRT, which causes the black dust to stick to the TV, whereas organic dust would be blown away by air drafts and convection as on any other surface. So over time a black sticky dust coat covers the TV. The front screen has an additional dust collection effect. The Bremsradiation (X-rays), which are generated, when the electrons hit the screen ionizes the air in front of the screen and in spite of the embedded conductors in the screen it is always on a negative potential (electrons are negative). So the positive parts of the ionized dust in front of the screen gets accelerated towards the screen. So, if you ionize a dust particle containing metal atoms, what do you get? oxidized metals on your screen. Now depending on the chemical nature of your dust this deposit can vary between pitch black or light gray.
Try the links in the MadSci Library for more information on Physics.


text:
by H. E. the Ambassador of Austria, Dr Emil Brix
The LSE Annual Austrian History Lecture, launched in 2007 by Professor Gerald Stourzh of Vienna University, aims to broaden the understanding of the complexities of Austria's rich and multifaceted history, starting from the Habsburg Empire to today's recent developments. In many ways the late Austro-Hungarian Monarchy was faced with problems of competing identities and loyalties which resemble present day European integration dilemmas. The lecture will present Habsburg successes and failures as a role model for multinational integration in Europe.
Emil Brix received his Doctorate in History from Vienna University and published several books and articles on Austrian and European History. Before joining the Austrian Diplomatic Service in 1990 he was Head of Cabinet in the Ministry of Science and Research. His postings include Austrian General Consulate in Cracow, Poland, Director of the Austrian Cultural Institute in London, and Director-General for Cultural Policies at the Ministry of European and International Affairs in Vienna.


Optimizer estimates
RUNTIMESTATISTICS show the optimizer estimates for a particular node. They show the optimizer's estimated row count and the optimizer's "estimated cost."
The estimated row count is the query optimizer's estimate of the number of qualifying rows for the table or index for the entire life of the query. If the table is the inner table of a join, the estimated row count will be for all the scans of the table, not just for a single scan of the table.
The estimated cost consists of a number, which is a relative number; it does not correspond directly to any time estimate. It is not, for example, the number of milliseconds or rows. Instead, the optimizer constructs this number for each possible access path. It compares the numbers and chooses the access path with the smallest number.
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Statistics timing
Statement execution plan
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Understanding XPLAIN style database tables


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At the most case scenario, companies migrate leads from RD Station to Pipedrive when attends certain aspects of a MQL. This automation create or update a lead on RD Station every time that you create a new deal on Pipedrive.
- 1. Pluga keeps an eye on every deal created on your Pipedrive.
- 2. When this occur, we will create or update the lead on RD Station.
- 3. Remember: when you create your automation, you can define the event name of the lead converted. [example: "novo_deal_pipedrive"], what helps you to include this lead in a certain automation pipeline on RD Station!


text:
Lactose breakdown. LacY permease is an enzyme found in the bacterium E. coli that is involved in breaking down lactose. It has both hydrophilic (water-bonding) and hydrophobic (water-repelling) properties. After translating the amino-acid sequence into music, scientists hoped to be able to pick out hydrophilic versus hydrophobic patterns. "If you listen to the notes slowly, you can hear some of the differences and similarities," says Takahashi.
(View the full musical score) (Click here to play the music file)


Definition of professional cloud print
Cloud print is the infrastructure service that allows for the ad-hoc transformation of digital information into physical forms in 2D or 3D, by leveraging networks of production facilities through cloud computing technology.
Benefits of cloud print
Services based on cloud print technology replace a priori mass production by local production on demand, thereby reducing carbon emissions, energy use and the amount of raw materials needed.
By accessing professional print as a shared commodity resource, content owners can avoid the cost and complexity of buying and managing the underlying hardware, software and processes.
Principles of cloud print
Professional cloud print providers strive to:
 1. Allow any virtual information to be accessible as tangible objects.
 2. Allow clients to connect their service in the simplest way possible.
 3. Allow production facilities to connect in the simplest way possible.
 4. Produce on demand only, to avoid excess stock.
 5. Produce in best-of-breed facilities only, to ensure the highest quality.
 6. Produce locally, to minimize the ecological footprint.
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