text:
Q: Why will the function PrintMaanden() print only the month itself, rather than the string I gave to each month? I want the function PrintMaanden() to print every month with its string, e.g. "1 => January"
Instead the function prints just the month itself, e.g. "January".
What did I do wrong here? Note that for this code I have to use the other function (that does work correctly as it is) PrintMaand() in the function PrintMaanden().
static void Main(string[] args)
{
    Program kalenderMaand = new Program();
    kalenderMaand.Start();
}

void Start()
{
    //New object month of type Month (class Month)
    Maanden maand;
    maand = new Maanden();
    PrintMaanden();
    PrintMaand(maand);

    //Read number of the month
    Console.Write("Typ het nummer van de maand: ");
    string month = Console.ReadLine();
    Maanden monthNumber = (Maanden)int.Parse(month);

    //Display the month based on the number that was typed
    switch (monthNumber)
    {
        case Maanden.Januari:
            Console.WriteLine("1 => Januari");
            break;
        case Maanden.Februari:
            Console.WriteLine("2 => Februari");
            break;
        case Maanden.Maart:
            Console.WriteLine("3 => Maart");
            break;
        case Maanden.April:
            Console.WriteLine("4 => April");
            break;
        case Maanden.Mei:
            Console.WriteLine("5 => Mei");
            break;
        case Maanden.Juni:
            Console.WriteLine("6 => Juni");
            break;
        case Maanden.Juli:
            Console.WriteLine("7 => Juli");
            break;
        case Maanden.Augustus:
            Console.WriteLine("8 => Augustus");
            break;
        case Maanden.September:
            Console.WriteLine("9 => September");
            break;
        case Maanden.Oktober:
            Console.WriteLine("10 => Oktober");
            break;
        case Maanden.November:
            Console.WriteLine("11 => November");
            break;
        case Maanden.December:
            Console.WriteLine("12 => December");
            break;
    }
    Console.ReadKey();
}

void PrintMaand(Maanden maand)
{
    Console.WriteLine(maand);
}

void PrintMaanden()
{
    for (int i = 1; i < 13; i++)
    {
        PrintMaand((Maanden) i);
    }
}

A: The logic to pring both the month index/number as well as the name is not in the  PrintMaanden function. It is in the Start function.

A: Maybe that what youre looking for:
void PrintMaand(Maanden maand)
{
    Console.Write(maand + "\n");
}

void PrintMaanden()
{
    for (int i = 1; i < 13; i++)
    {
        Console.Write($"{i} => ");
        PrintMaand((Maanden) i);

    }
}

I used Write instead of WriteLine because this way you can write on the same line using your PrintMaand() method. And inside the PrintMaand() you have the \n for next line. The PrintMaanden formats the extra info you need for your new print.

A: This may be what you are looking for:
void PrintMaand(Maanden maand)
{
    Console.WriteLine((int) maand + " => " + maand);
}

void PrintMaanden()
{
    for (int i = 1; i < 13; i++)
    {
        PrintMaand((Maanden) i);
    }
}

It's just of matter of formatting the result.

A:     void Start()
    {
        //New object month of type Month (class Month)
        Maanden maand;
        maand = new Maanden();

        //Calling the methods
        PrintMaanden();
        VraagMaand("Typ het nummer van de maand: ");

        Console.ReadKey();
    }

    void PrintMaand(Maanden maand)
    {
        Console.WriteLine(maand);
    }

    void PrintMaanden()
    {
        int teller = 0;
        for (Maanden i = Maanden.Januari; i <= Maanden.December; i++)
        {
            teller = teller + 1;
            Console.WriteLine(string.Format("{0,2}. {1}", teller, i));
        }
    }

    Maanden VraagMaand(string question)
    {
        //Read number of the month
        Console.Write(question);
        string month = Console.ReadLine();
        Maanden monthNumber = (Maanden)int.Parse(month);

        Console.Write("{0} => ", month);
        PrintMaand(monthNumber);
        return monthNumber;
    }
}

}
I figured it out, this was what I was looking for.


text:
The Rachel Maddow Show Top's Fox With Young Viewers
Hannity and Maddow have been going back and forth in the ratings for months, but Fox News is completely reliant on the white male senior citizen Trump voter for Sean Hannity's audience. Hannity has only been able to compete with Maddow due to his program being shameless Trump propaganda.
Fox News has a bigger long-term problem of an aging audience that is not growing. Maddow's rise with 18-49-year-olds leaves her in a position to become the top-rated show on cable news for an extended period. Fox News has gone from being a network that struggled to attract younger viewers to a network that struggles to attract younger viewers. Maddow and MSNBC are the only show and network that are growing with these viewers. Fox News is losing audience share with those ages 18-49.
Viewers are flocking to Maddow, as in the age of Trump, she offers an oasis of sanity amid a desert of chaos and crazy.
Source: politicalusa.com
Date Posted: Friday, March 2nd, 2018 , Total Page Views: 5562
WATCH: Rachel Maddow Sums Up Trump's First 50 Days--Failure, Bigly
Rachel Maddow: A Cut Above The Rest
WATCH: Rachel Maddow Breaks Down In Tears While Reading About The Treatment Of 'Babies' At The Border
WATCH: Rachel Maddow Off Camera

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
No. 2 Terps fly west to play No. 20 North Carolina in Pacific Coast Lax Shootout
March 23, 2018 Kevin Brown 0
With 3:25 on the clock in overtime of the 2016 NCAA Championship, then-sophomore Connor Kelly fired a shot in the midsection of Tar Heels goalie Read More
Stetson ace Logan Gilbert looks the part in 12-3 win over Maryland
March 23, 2018 Ryan Homler 0
Stetson's Friday starter Logan Gilbert is an intimidating figure on the mound. The 6-foot-6-inch junior right-hander entered the afternoon matchup against Maryland with a 4-0 Read More
Softball takes on Penn State in first conference series of 2018
March 23, 2018 Carolina Velloso 0
The Maryland softball team (10-19) begins Big Ten play this weekend after opening the season with six non-conference tournaments. First up are the Penn State Nittany Lions, which the Terps will take on at State College on Saturday and Sunday.
No. 2 Terps take down No. 8 Penn in Philly
March 22, 2018 Hannah Fields 0
The Maryland women's lacrosse team defeated another top-ranked team when they went on the road to take on No. 8 Penn, spoiling the Quakers early Read More
Terps head back home for weekend series with Stetson
The Maryland Terrapins' baseball team looks to rebound at home this weekend following a 1-5 road trip. The Terps (10-11) take on the Stetson Hatters Read More
Terps' losing streak ends at five with win over Elon
Wednesday's game again Elon was not a "must win" for the Maryland Terrapins' baseball team, as the season is still young. However, with the Terps Read More
California Chemistry: Terps to treat spring break trip as bonding opportunity
When head coach John Tillman recently posted on social media about the upcoming Maryland men's lacrosse trip to California, former Terps goalie Kyle Bernlohr sent Read More
No. 2 Terps travel to Philly to face No. 8 Penn
The second-ranked Maryland women's lacrosse team will take on the No. 8 Penn Quakers when they travel to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on Thursday. The game was Read More
Maryland loses fifth game in a row, dropping midweek to North Carolina
March 20, 2018 Paige Leckie 0
The Terps' struggles with pitching and hitting continued today in their 13-1 loss to the Tar Heels in Chapel Hill, extending their losing streak to Read More
Maryland continues road trip with midweeks against UNC-Chapel Hill and Elon
Maryland baseball (9-10) continues its North Carolina road trip this week, taking on the University of North Carolina (12-8) on Tuesday in a rematch of Read More
Terps close out Hawaii Tournament with win over host
The Maryland softball team (10-19) clinched a 7-6 victory over Hawai'i Sunday to cap off the Rainbow Wahine Classic. With the win, the Terps secured their first winning weekend — in their final non-conference tournament of the season.
ECU completes sweep of the Terps with a shutout win
The events that unfolded in the top of the fourth inning in Maryland's 4-0 loss to East Carolina (16-4) on Sunday summed up the Terps' Read More
Maryland defeats North Dakota, loses to Tennessee again on second day in Hawaii
March 18, 2018 Carly Haynes 0
On the second day of the Rainbow Wahine Classic tournament, the Maryland softball team (9-19) sealed the win against North Dakota 2-1 but fell to Read More
No. 2 Terps bounce back with 13-8 win against No. 6 Villanova
The second-ranked Maryland men's lacrosse team (5-1) almost fell victim to losing another fourth-quarter lead to Villanova on Saturday, before ultimately defeating the sixth-ranked Wildcats 13-11.
ECU explodes for 18 runs, takes series win against the Terps
During what is now a three-game losing streak for the Maryland Terrapins' baseball team (9-9), the losses have come in many different forms. On Tuesday, Read More
Terps split Friday games at Hawaii Tournament
The Terps split their first two games in the Rainbow Wahine Classic in Honolulu, Hawaii, their final non-conference tournament of the season. After dropping the opener to Tennessee, 7-1, Maryland earned a 5-4 victory against Cleveland State.
Maryland baseball starts spring break with loss to East Carolina
Though starter Taylor Bloom pitched a complete game, the Terps struggled to drive home runners–a problem compounded by defensive gaffes–losing to the No. 18 East Read More
No. 2 Maryland starts road stretch against sixth-ranked Villanova
Coming off its first loss of the season, the Maryland men's lacrosse team will start its four-game road stretch against Villanova on Saturday afternoon. The Read More
Terps meet Johns Hopkins in Big Ten matchup
The Maryland women's lacrosse team has started its ascent up the ranks after defeating No. 8 Syracuse and plans to use this momentum when they Read More
Maryland heads to tropics for Rainbow Wahine Classic
The Maryland softball team (7-17) heads to the tropical island of Honolulu, Hawaii, this weekend for their last non-conference tournament of the season. It'll be Read More
Which Maryland team will show up in East Carolina?
Through 16 games,the Maryland Terrapins baseball team's season can simply be described by the lyrics in Katy Perry's hit song "Hot n Cold". "You're hot Read More
Bionic Biondic: the Terps' tough senior
Kevin Biondic stepped into the batter's box on Sunday with an 0-1 count in the top of the seventh inning. He crouched down to bunt, Read More
Frankie Capan is up next
March 13, 2018 Isaiah Cromer 0
As a kid growing up, Frankie Capan III was always athletic. Capan played almost every sport imaginable but quickly fell in love with football and Read More
Delaware baseball sweeps Maryland with walk-off home run
By the bottom of the third inning on Tuesday, the Maryland baseball team seemed to have the rematch against Delaware in the bag. But, a Read More
Lax Film Study: Maryland's fourth quarter collapse in 11-10 loss against Albany
With 15 minutes remaining, the Maryland men's lacrosse team was on its way to eclipsing No. 1 Albany for the top spot in the national Read More


Hon Hussein Abdi Dualeh today forwarded to the legislature to make it into law the proposed package consists of a Petroleum Policy, an Upstream Petroleum Bill and a Petroleum Revenue Bill.
The translation of the bills into Somali and review which has already completed, were previously sent to the full Council of Ministers for debate and approved have now being forwarded to the legislature to make it into law.
Due to its political status as an unrecognized de facto state and due to the security concerns that oil companies have about operating in the Horn of Africa region, it has been challenging for Somaliland to attract oil companies except for a few that have the risk tolerance for operating in such an environment and have experience in operating in similar challenging areas.
Once we find an interested company, we qualify their technical and financial capacity to farm-in into existing interest or enter into a new Production Sharing Agreement (PSA) with Somaliland by filling out a standard application and submits it to the Ministry of Energy & Minerals (MOEM). Once they qualify, we then enter into negotiations with them to hammer out an agreement. In ensuring that the government gets the best possible stake in these agreement, we hire reputable international oil & gas lawyers to support the government in these negotiations.
Once an agreement is reached with an oil company, the unapproved PSA for awarding new acreage goes to the full council of Minsters chaired by the President and Vice-President to be debated and ratified before the MOEM executes the agreement. In line with our constitution, Somaliland uses an existing Petroleum Act that it inherited from the previous Somali government before the breakup until we draft our own which we are in the process of doing and will be discussed today.
This existing petroleum law vests the approval of such petroleum agreements to the executive branch of our government. But the legislature has the prerogative to summon the Minister of Energy & Minerals, as they often do, to answer any questions posed by them on any PSA agreement that is entered into by the executive branch.
The Ministry of Energy & Minerals has been working for over a year in developing a new upstream petroleum regulatory framework drafted with the help of a world class Norwegian law firm. The development and drafting of this new legal framework was presented in a workshop to Somaliland government key stakeholders this past June. The attorneys then finalized the package incorporating the workshop input in August. The new petroleum regulatory package has been under translation by a Somaliland law firm (Xaqdoon) and has been under review by the Government Solicitor General to ensure it does not conflict with existing Somaliland laws.
Once the translation and review is completed, the bills will be sent to the full Council of Ministers for debate then will be forwarded to the legislature to make it into law. The package consists of a Petroleum Policy, an Upstream Petroleum Bill and a Petroleum Revenue Bill. We are targeting to have the new law passed by the Legislature as early as possible in 2015.
The signature bonuses pertaining to awarding the above-noted blocks were paid to the Somaliland government. In order to ensure transparency and proper accountability, all funds paid by the oil companies to meet their obligations are sent to the Central Bank of Somaliland who verifies and clears the funds and ensures that they are deposited in proper government treasury accounts. The Ministry of Energy & Minerals have made it a practice to make the receipt of these funds public and the Ministry of Finance have attested to their receipt.
Non-renewable natural resources are an important issue for every country. Countries strive to get the most value for these resources and to exchange the right to develop them for meaningful contributions for the nation and its people. We have done the same here.
Not everyone will be familiar with the structure of a typical "profit sharing contract" or "PSC" – it is an agreement unique and common to the hydrocarbon industry. In a PSC, the investor, like IOCs in Somaliland such as Genel, DNO. RakGas & Ansan, funds all the costs and takes all the risk that it will to find hydrocarbons in commercial quantities. Typically, the chances of making a commercial discovery are 5% to 10% – so there is a significant risk of investing a lot of money and coming away with nothing.
In Somaliland, it is difficult to estimate the chances of success because we are just developing a modern hydrocarbon industry and there is no scientific data to help us predict the existence and location of commercial quantities of hydrocarbons. This means that our commercial terms must be more attractive than in countries that have significant proven hydrocarbon reserves – like Saudi Arabia and the UAE – Abu Dhabi. There are other risks that influence the commercial terms that we can negotiate with investors, including political and legal risk.
A PSC is typically split into a short "exploration period" and a longer and contingent "development period". If the investor does not make a commercial discovery during the exploration period, the PSC will terminate; the investor will lose all of its rights, including any right to recover its sunk costs; and the government will be free to enter into a new PSC with a new investor. If the investor makes a commercial discovery, a development period will be granted. The development period allows the discovery to be developed and provides an opportunity for the investment costs to be recovered.
If the parties enter the development period, any hydrocarbons produced are allocated between the government and the investor. The government first gets a royalty. The remaining hydrocarbons are divided into two groups – "cost oil" and "profit oil". The cost oil is available to the investor to recover the money that it has invested in developing the discovery. The profit oil is divided between the government and the investor, with the government getting the larger share. The names "cost oil" and "profit oil" are only convenient labels.
Under a full economic analysis you would see that the investor does not make any profits until it recovers all its sunk costs, which takes years of consistent production. The government gets both the royalty share and its profit oil share regardless of the profitability of the development and without having to invest or risk any money. The investor takes the risks of finding enough hydrocarbons to cover its costs and the future market price of those hydrocarbons.
The investor pays the government a bonus at the time the contract is signed which is commonly known as signature bonus (we have made public – list all the revenue that we generated).
The investor pays the government certain bonuses based on achieving certain production milestones (such as X million at X production level is reached – give examples).
The investor pays the government "surface rent" based on the size of the surface area and the stage of operations.
The investor funds training and other nation-building programs.
The investor commits to a conducting a minimum amount of work in the exploration period.
The government gets the royalty share of hydrocarbons in priority to other allocations.
The government gets a larger share of the profit oil. This share increases as production milestones are achieved.
Under the leadership of President Ahmed Mohamed Silanyo, Somaliland is closer than it has ever been in its history to exploit its natural resources for the benefit of its people in a fiscally and environmentally responsible way. In envisioning to develop new modern regulatory framework to guide the sector before anything gets out of the ground, we have assured the Somaliland people that our resources once exploited will be properly managed to avoid the preverbal "resource curse".
If Somaliland is to become a stable prosperous country in the Horn of Africa that collaborates with the international community to contribute to the peace and stability of the region, I urge the international community to support Somaliland in its peaceful effort to exploit its natural resources for the benefit of its citizens who deserve to aspire for a better standard of living and improved economic conditions.
Likewise, I urge our Somaliland citizens to support this Ministry and the government in its efforts to develop our natural resources that God endowed us with for the common good. We urge our citizens to be patient in realizing our dream as a nation to become a country that benefits economically from its natural resources and not one that keeps it in the ground while we starve on top of it or squanders it when it gets exploited.
The level of government take and revenues that can be obtained should be competitive with other available international opportunities. At the same time, the economic terms should encourage investors to achieve the highest efficient rate of production.
As implied here, risk and reward must be in balance – the lower the technical and other risks in the host country, the higher the government take can be. For example, you would expect that the government of Abu Dhabi will get a very large government take in the bids for their giant discovered onshore fields.
The extractive industry critics are quick to point out that oil resources exploitation often result in environmental disasters and few insiders lining up their pockets on the riches gained from oil production. Although there has been cases of gross resource mismanagement, that is not necessarily the rule but the exception. You have shining examples such Norway which has managed its resources in a fiscally and environmentally responsible way. They have now accumulated nearly $900B sovereign wealth fund for their future generations, which has surpassed that of Abu Dhabi.
African countries such as Ghana are getting better in managing their resources as well and following the Norwegian example. I was recently in the DRC, a post conflict country of immense natural resources who has been looted in the past by everyone. But with improved peace and stability are now getting better handle in managing their resources and have even passed the EITI clearance. By the way we are also aspiring to one day get such clearance with the passage of new regulatory frameworks and improved best practices.
On the other end there is the example of the past misdeeds of the oil industry such as what happened in the Niger Delta. Oil companies can no longer afford to work with governments with corruptive practices or commit environmental disasters. It is bad for their bottom line. It can bankrupt them because of the potential huge liabilities that can result from such offenses. BP almost got bankrupt because of the US Gulf Coast incident. We have included in all our PSCs anti-bribery clauses for the oil and mining companies to abide by, that could result in terminating their contract if found in violation.
Before we get anything out of the ground in Somaliland, we want to emulate the successes of countries that managed their resources well and avoid the mistakes that others have made in exploiting their resources. That is why we hired a Norwegian law firm to draft our Petroleum legal framework to set a sound foundation to our resource management practices. We want to chart the path of implementing best practices.
More often the not, countries that exploited their natural resources have seen their economies grow, new modern infrastructure built and poverty alleviated. We want to chart the path of prudent management of our natural resources to bring about a positive impact on the lives of our people and our economy.
We don't feel that oil exploitation will bring about conflict in the region, but believe the opposite. It will bring about more stability to Somaliland by growing the economy and alleviating poverty.
The Republic of Somaliland has developed its own policies with regard to pre 1991 exploration concessions in the territory of Somaliland, which have been relinquished by the relevant companies.


Our 1 hour Education Modules cover a range of therapeutic areas and are quick and easy to complete anytime, anywhere. You will receive a certificate for completing any of these education activities. CatCPD points are also available.
This module seeks to educate GPs and others working in the primary care space about how genomic testing can improve patient outcomes, the appropriate referral pathways, issues surrounding notifying family when genomic testing reveals a hereditary condition, and legal matters such as privacy and impact on insurance.
This one-hour module seeks to improve management of patients with Parkinson's disease in primary care, focussing on identifying whether motor and non-motor symptoms are well controlled, taking appropriate steps to manage symptoms, and recognising the importance of specialist referral.
Alcohol consumption is Australia's second largest cause of preventable morbidity and mortality, yet problem drinking is poorly managed compared to other chronic conditions or lifestyle issues. This module will help GPs understand how to detect and identify problem drinking, and manage it using a multidisciplinary management strategy.
Pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) is the most effective bio-medical form of HIV prevention, and trials across Australia have shown a dramatic decrease in new HIV infection in those at risk of HIV. This module provides an overview of PrEP, and includes a patient case study to help GPs familiarise themselves with taking a sexual health history prescribing PrEP, and providing patient education.
This module will help general practitioners, practice nurses and practice managers to understand more about latent TB infection (LTBI), its relevance in Australia, patient groups who should be considered for screening, as well as tests available for screening and relevant MBS rebates.
Fibroproliferative conditions such as Dupuytren's contracture and Peyronie's disease can greatly impact a person's quality of life through difficulty in performing basic daily tasks. This activity will help GPs understand the incidence, aetiology, prognosis and treatment options of these conditions.
Chronic non-cancer pain can have significant effects on a patient's physical and psychological wellbeing, and requires multimodal and multidisciplinary management approaches tailored to the individual patient. This module explores the process of creating individualised management plans using non-pharmacological and pharmacological approaches where appropriate.


text:
After Life bench installed near park's historic fountain
Police raid uncovers illegal cigarettes in ceiling
Man charged after three attacks in 40 minutes
Home Dartford News Article
Strictly Come Dancing and McFly star Tom Fletcher at Bluewater Waterstone's for book signing of his novel The Christmasaurus
By Matt Leclere
mleclere@thekmgroup.co.uk
Celebrity author Tom Fletcher has been delighting his fans by signing copies of his Christmas children's book in Kent today.
The McFly and Strictly Come Dancing star was at Waterstone's at Bluewater.
The best-selling children's author has been adding his autograph to copies of his latest edition in The Christmasaurus series.
Stephen Munday tweeted to say meeting the star had made his daughter, Fraya's, day.
"She loved meeting you and she said she hope you like the Xmas cards and story she wrote for you," he said.
Mandy tweeted to thank Waterstone's for hosting the event.
She added: "So well organised and it was lovely to have time to chat to him about how Christmassy we were in comparison."
Author and McFly star Tom Fletcher has been signing copies of his latest book at Waterstone's in Bluewater. Picture: Nick Johnson
The Christmasaurus by Tom Fletcher
The books were released in October and his stories have become some of the most popular with youngsters around the country.
Since publishing his debut book in 2016, he has gone on to write several more chart-topping children's stories including The Creakers, The Christmasaurus and the Winter Witch and The Danger Gang.
The debut novel is being taken on to the big screen by The Greatest Showman director Michael Gracey into an animated feature-length movie which Fletcher is also writing the music for.
His books have been translated into 35 languages and sold five million copies worldwide.
Along with his wife – and reigning Queen of the Castle in I'm a Celebrity – Giovanna, the couple have written the Eve of Man series for older readers.
His other publications include The Dinosaur that Pooped picture book series which has sold 1.5 million copies.
Dartford Kent Matt Leclere