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Back to Biographies by County.
Battle, William Horn
by Gass, W. Conard. William Horn Battle, lawyer, legislator, and jurist, was born in Edgecombe County. His father was Joel Battle, cofounder of one of the first cotton mills in the Southeast; his mother was Mary P. [...] (from Dictionary of North Carolina Biography, University of North Carolina Press.)
Bell, Henry Haywood
by Easley, Kevin Owen. Henry Haywood Bell, U.S. naval officer, was the son of Mary Haywood and Robert Bell and was probably born in Franklin County, where his parents lived. He was appointed midshipman in the U.S. Navy 4 [...] (from Dictionary of North Carolina Biography, University of North Carolina Press.)
Bickett, Fanny Neal Yarborough
by Ham, Marie Sharpe, Blake, Debra A., Morris, C. Edward. Bickett, Fanny Neal Yarborough by Marie Sharpe Ham, Debra A. Blake, and C. Edward Morris. Excerpted from North Carolina's First Ladies, 1891-2001, copyright 2001. Reprinted with permission [...] (from North Carolina's First Ladies: 1891-2001, North Carolina Historical Publications.)
Bickett, Thomas Walter
by Magruder, Nathaniel F. Thomas Walter Bickett, attorney general (1909–17) and governor (1917–21) of North Carolina, was born in Monroe, the eldest of four children of Thomas Winchester and Mary Covington Bickett. His [...] (from Dictionary of North Carolina Biography, University of North Carolina Press.)
Bledsoe, Moses Andrew
by Gainor, Samuel M. Moses Andrew Bledsoe, state representative and state senator, was born in Franklin County of English ancestry. His father was Aaron Bledsoe, farmer; his mother was Elizabeth Radford. Reared on land [...] (from Dictionary of North Carolina Biography, University of North Carolina Press.)
Boon, Ratliff
by Burton, Amanda B. Ratliff Boon, representative from Indiana, was born in Franklin County. Boon moved with his parents to Warren County, Ky., attended public schools, and then moved to Danville, Ky., where he learned [...] (from Dictionary of North Carolina Biography, University of North Carolina Press.)
Brazier, Robert H. B.
by Stevenson, George, Jr. Robert H. B. Brazier, cartographer and civil engineer, was born of unknown parentage in Great Britain, where he received his professional training under John Rennie (1761–1821), the Scottish civil [...] (from Dictionary of North Carolina Biography, University of North Carolina Press.)
Card, Wilbur Wade
by Green, C. Sylvester. His preparatory schooling included attendance at the Franklinton Classical and Military Institute and at the Raleigh Male Academy. At both institutions his scholastic record showed superior grades, [...] (from Dictionary of North Carolina Biography, University of North Carolina Press.)
Connor, Henry Groves
by Wallace, Carolyn A. Henry Groves Connor, judge, was born in Wilmington, where his parents, David and Mary Catherine Groves Connor, had moved from their native Florida. In 1855, David Connor, a carpenter described as a [...] (from Dictionary of North Carolina Biography, University of North Carolina Press.)
Cooke, Charles Mather
by Steelman, Bennett L. Charles Mather Cooke, state legislator, superior court justice, and North Carolina secretary of state, was born near Louisburg, the second son of Jones Cooke, a planter, and his third wife, Jane Ann [...] (from Dictionary of North Carolina Biography, University of North Carolina Press.)
Cupples, Charles
by Smith, Claiborne T., Jr. Charles Cupples, Anglican clergyman, was born in Great Britain and sent to North Carolina as a missionary by the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in 1766. Governor William Tryon assigned him [...] (from Dictionary of North Carolina Biography, University of North Carolina Press.)
Davis, Joseph Jonathan
by Steelman, Bennett L. Joseph Jonathan Davis, congressman and state supreme court justice, was born in Franklin County, the tenth of eleven children of Jonathan Davis, a planter, and his wife, Mary Pomfret Butler. William [...] (from Dictionary of North Carolina Biography, University of North Carolina Press.)
Dickinson, Matthew
by York, Maury. Matthew Dickinson, teacher, son of Noah and Hannah Dickinson, was born in Somers, Conn. He entered Yale College in September 1800 and was graduated in 1804. In October of that year he traveled to [...] (from Dictionary of North Carolina Biography, University of North Carolina Press.)
Dromgoole, Peter Pelham
by Malone, E. T., Jr. Peter Pelham Dromgoole, the student whose mysterious disappearance from the campus of The University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill in the spring of 1833 inspired several Tar Heel literary works [...] (from Dictionary of North Carolina Biography, University of North Carolina Press.)
Edwards, Lila: Great-Granddaddy Sang "Amazing Grace"
by Cecelski, David S. I visited with 97-year-old Lila Edwards at her home in Louisburg, 25 miles northeast of Raleigh in Franklin County. She laughed often and relished telling old stories of whimsy and folly, as if it [...] (from Listening to History, News and Observer.)
Finch, Josiah John
by Taylor, R. Hargus. Finch, Josiah John by R. Hargus Taylor, 1986 3 Feb. 1814–21 Jan. 1850 Josiah John Finch, clergyman and educator, was born in Franklin County, the fourth child and oldest son of Caswell and [...] (from Dictionary of North Carolina Biography, University of North Carolina Press.)
Fuller, Edwin Wiley
by Malone, E. T., Jr. Edwin Wiley Fuller, poet and novelist, was born in Louisburg, Franklin County, the son of Jones Fuller, a cotton broker and merchant, and of Anna Long Thomas, a lady of culture, religion, and [...] (from Dictionary of North Carolina Biography, University of North Carolina Press.)
Fuller, Thomas Charles
by Yearns, W. Buck. Thomas Charles Fuller, Confederate congressman and federal judge, was born in Fayetteville, the son of Catherine Raboteau and Thomas Fuller. His grandparents were living in North Carolina before the [...] (from Dictionary of North Carolina Biography, University of North Carolina Press.)
Fuller, Thomas Oscar
by Macfie, John. Fuller, Thomas Oscar by John Macfie, 1986 25 Oct. 1867–21 June 1942 Thomas Oscar Fuller, state senator, Baptist minister, and [...] (from Dictionary of North Carolina Biography, University of North Carolina Press.)
Furman, Robert McKnight
by Yearns, W. Buck. Robert McKnight Furman, editor and state official, was born in Louisburg to William H. and Rebecca Furman. Despite the fact that his father was a tailor of modest means, Robert attended the Louisburg [...] (from Dictionary of North Carolina Biography, University of North Carolina Press.)
Goodloe, Daniel Reaves
by Yanchisin, D. A. Daniel Reaves Goodloe, abolitionist and journalist, was born in Louisburg, the son of Dr. James Kemp Strother Goodloe, a school-teacher who studied medicine but never practiced it, and Mary Reaves [...] (from Dictionary of North Carolina Biography, University of North Carolina Press.)
Hill, Charles Applewhite
by Malone, E. T., Jr. Charles Applewhite Hill, state senator, schoolmaster, minister, textbook writer, and author of the state's first Literary Fund law for the financing of public schools, was born in Franklin County. [...] (from Dictionary of North Carolina Biography, University of North Carolina Press.)
Holt, Jacob W.
by Bishir, Catherine W. Jacob W. Holt, contractor, architect, and builder, the oldest son of David and Elizabeth ("Betsy") McGehee Holt, was born in Prince Edward County, Va. When he was still quite young his mother died [...] (from Dictionary of North Carolina Biography, University of North Carolina Press.)
Hopkins, Moses Aaron
by Wegner, Ansley Herring. Hopkins, Moses Aaron by Ansley Wegner Research Branch, NC Office of Archives and History, 2006. http://www.ncmarkers.com December 25, 1846 - August 7, 1886 Moses Aaron Hopkins, educator [...] (from Research Branch, NC Office of Archives and History.)
House, Abby
by York, Maury. Abby House, Confederate "angel of mercy," was the daughter of Green and Ann House of Granville and Franklin counties. It is unclear where Abby was born, but she spent most of her adult life near [...] (from Dictionary of North Carolina Biography, University of North Carolina Press.)
Lewis, Joe: We Weren't Afraid
by Cecelski, David S. I met Joe Lewis in Louisburg, the county seat of Franklin County, 25 miles northeast of Raleigh. A vigorous 81-year-old who still breaks and trains horses, Lewis has never considered himself a civil [...] (from Listening to History, News and Observer.)
Martin, Charles Henry
by Powell, William S. Charles Henry Martin, congressman and Baptist clergyman, was born near Youngsville, Franklin County, the son of William K. and Lucy Temperance Jones Martin. He was the great-grandson of Nathaniel [...] (from Dictionary of North Carolina Biography, University of North Carolina Press.)
McDowell, Silas
by Dunbar, G. S. McDowell, Silas by G. S. Dunbar, 1991 16 May 1795–14 July 1879 Silas McDowell, tailor, farmer, court clerk, scientific observer, and writer, was born in York District, S.C., the natural son [...] (from Dictionary of North Carolina Biography, University of North Carolina Press.)
Moore, Bartholomew Figures
by Mitchell, Memory F. Bartholomew Figures Moore, attorney, was born in Halifax County, the sixth child of James Moore of Virginia and his second wife, Sally Lewis Lowe of Edgecombe County. His father, the son of James and [...] (from Dictionary of North Carolina Biography, University of North Carolina Press.)
Newell, Hodge
by Peek, Matthew M. Hodge Albert Newell was born on August 22, 1883, in Franklin County, North Carolina, to Rev. George W. and Sarah Coppedge Newell. By 1900, the Newell family was living in Louisburg, North [...] (from NC Office of Archives and History.)
Noble, Marcus Cicero Stephens
by Green, C. Sylvester. Marcus Cicero Stephens Noble, educator and author, was born at Louisburg, the son of Albert Morris and Mary Ann Primrose Noble. He was ten years old when the Civil War ended, and as a result of the [...] (from Dictionary of North Carolina Biography, University of North Carolina Press.)
Pattillo, Henry
by Stokes, Durward T. Henry Pattillo, pioneer Presbyterian minister, educator, and Patriot in North Carolina, was born in Balermic, Scotland, the son of George and Jane Pattillo. He had two brothers, George and William, [...] (from Dictionary of North Carolina Biography, University of North Carolina Press.)
Pittman, Thomas Merritt
by Eagles, Brenda M. Thomas Merritt Pittman, lawyer and judge, was born in Franklin County near the town of Louisburg to Alfred H. and Elizabeth Alston Neathery Pittman. He attended the local common schools and Belford [...] (from Dictionary of North Carolina Biography, University of North Carolina Press.)
Plyler, Marion Timothy
by Queen, Louise L. Plyler, Marion Timothy by Louise L. Queen, 1994 14 Sept. 1867–24 Mar. 1954 Marion Timothy Plyler, Methodist minister and editor, was born in Iredell County, the son of Robert Conrad and Mary [...] (from Dictionary of North Carolina Biography, University of North Carolina Press.)
Purefoy, James Simpson
by Taylor, R. Hargus. James Simpson Purefoy, merchant and Baptist clergyman, was the youngest of three sons of the Reverend John and Mary Fort Purefoy near Forestville, Wake County. His paternal great-grandfather, [...] (from Dictionary of North Carolina Biography, University of North Carolina Press.)
Robinson, James Lowrie
by Bromberg, Alan B. James Lowrie Robinson, legislator, lieutenant governor, and railroad champion, was born in Franklin, Macon County, the son of James, a merchant and native of Tennessee, and Matilda Lowrie Robinson, a [...] (from Dictionary of North Carolina Biography, University of North Carolina Press.)
Ruffin, Thomas
by Johnston, Hugh B., Jr. Thomas Ruffin, attorney, congressman, and Confederate officer, was born in Greene County not long before his parents, Henry John Gray and Mary (Polly) Tartt Ruffin, moved to their new plantation near [...] (from Dictionary of North Carolina Biography, University of North Carolina Press.)
Ruffin, William Haywood
by Powell, William S. William Haywood Ruffin, textile manufacturing executive, was born in Louisburg, the son of William Haywood and Sally Johnson White Ruffin. He attended Porter Military Academy in Charleston, S.C., and [...] (from Dictionary of North Carolina Biography, University of North Carolina Press.)
Seawell, Henry
by Seawell, Henry. Henry Seawell, lawyer, legislator, attorney general, and judge, was born in that portion of Franklin County that was then Bute County. The son of Joseph and Martha Macon Seawell, he was principally [...] (from Dictionary of North Carolina Biography, University of North Carolina Press.)
Sharp, Jacob Hunter
by Terpening, Gary. Jacob Hunter Sharp, lawyer, Confederate officer, legislator, and newspaper editor, was born in Hertford County and at an early age moved with his family to Pickens County, Ala. Not long after [...] (from Dictionary of North Carolina Biography, University of North Carolina Press.)
Smith, Orren Randolph
by York, Maury. Orren Randolph Smith, soldier, son of Louis Farrar and Olive Huff Sims Smith, was born near Manson in Warren County but moved to Louisburg as a teenager. On 1 Oct. 1846 he enlisted as a private in [...] (from Dictionary of North Carolina Biography, University of North Carolina Press.)
Starke, Lucien Douglas
by Powell, William S. Lucien Douglas Starke, newspaper editor and Confederate officer, was born at Pleasant Level near Cold Harbor, Hanover County, Va., the son of Colonel Bowling and Eliza G. New Starke. His mother was [...] (from Dictionary of North Carolina Biography, University of North Carolina Press.)
Sutton, Robert Bean
by London, Lawrence F. Sutton, Robert Bean by Lawrence F. London, 1994 29 Jan. 1826–7 Mar. [...] (from Dictionary of North Carolina Biography, University of North Carolina Press.)
Timberlake, Edwin Walter
by Woodard, John R., Jr. Edwin Walter Timberlake, lawyer and judge, was born in Franklin County, the son of R. H. and Mary A. Harris Timberlake. His father was a country doctor, and young Edwin traveled around with him and [...] (from Dictionary of North Carolina Biography, University of North Carolina Press.)
Turner, Henry Gray
by Fant, H. B. Henry Gray Turner, congressman, legislator, and Confederate officer, was born near the young community of Henderson in the part of Franklin County that became Vance County in 1881. He was the son of [...] (from Dictionary of North Carolina Biography, University of North Carolina Press.)
Upchurch, John Jordan
by Martin, John M. John Jordan Upchurch, founder of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, was born on a farm in Franklin County, one of four children of Ambrose and Elizabeth Hill Upchurch. After 1824, when his father [...] (from Dictionary of North Carolina Biography, University of North Carolina Press.)
Williams, Alfred
by Carroll, Grady L. E., Sr. Alfred Williams, businessman, was born in Franklin County to John (d. 1821) and Nancy A. Williams. He was the grandson of Jesse Williams and the great-grandson of Thomas Williams of Northampton [...] (from Dictionary of North Carolina Biography, University of North Carolina Press.)
Williams, Archibald Hunter Arrington
by Puckett, Robin A. Archibald Hunter Arrington Williams, businessman and congressman, was born in Franklin County near Louisburg. His father, Henry G. Williams, had been a state senator representing Granville County. [...] (from Dictionary of North Carolina Biography, University of North Carolina Press.)
Winston, Patrick Henry
by Powell, William S. Patrick Henry Winston, lawyer and public official, was born in Franklin County, the son of George W. and Anne (Nancy) Fuller Winston. George Winston was a descendant of John Winston, uncle of Sarah [...] (from Dictionary of North Carolina Biography, University of North Carolina Press.)
Wright, Richard Harvey
by Powell, William S. Richard Harvey Wright, industrialist, was born in Franklin County, the son of Thomas Davenport and Elizabeth Glover Harris Wright. His grandfather, Griffin Wright, was a native of England. As a youth [...] (from Dictionary of North Carolina Biography, University of North Carolina Press.)
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Spread betting is a tax-free financial derivative that enables you to speculate on the price movement of a financial market, without actually owning the underlying asset. Instead, you predict whether the market's price will rise or fall, and the degree to which you are right or wrong determines your profit or loss.
So, now we know that Spread Betting enables you to speculate on the movement of a particular asset, just like a currency pair, company stock or even an entire index, without actually owning the asset.
It's slightly different from alternatives as CFD Trading and fixed-odds betting, because the size of your profit or loss is based on how much your chosen market moves. With fixed-odds betting, you have a simple win/lose outcome and a pre-defined payout or loss.
With financial spread betting, the outcome you're speculating on is the direction in which the price of a financial instrument will move. If it moves the way you predict, your profit will grow the further it goes up. However, if the market moves against you, your loss will also increase as the price movement becomes greater. Betting on the price increasing is referred to as going long, while betting that it will decrease is called going short (or 'shorting').
Say Apple is trading with a sell price of 135.05 and a buy price of 135.20. You anticipate that Apple shares are going to rise in the next few days due to a new product release tomorrow. You decide to go long on (buy) Apple shares for £10 per point of movement at 135.20.
After three days, Apple shares have indeed moved in your favour and increased to 135.50/135.65. You decide it's a good time to close your trade. This means you'll be coming out with a profit of (13550 – 13520) x 10 = £300, excluding any daily funding charges or overnight fees.
On the other hand, if you originally decided to sell Apple for £10 per point at 135.05 and then closed at 135.65, you would have ended up with a loss of (13565 – 13505) x £10 = £600. Once again, excluding any daily funding charges or overnight fees.
Spread betting gets its name from the spread, or the two prices that are always wrapped around the underlying market price. The costs of any given trade are factored into these two prices (known as the offer and the bid), so you will always buy slightly higher than the market price, and sell slightly below it.
When financial spread betting, you are placing a bet on whether the price of a financial instrument will move above or below the spread.
Spread betting is extremely popular in the UK because it's tax free. You won't have to pay any capital gains tax or stamp duty on your profits.
– Small margins. Spread betting is a leveraged product, which means that you don't have to put up the full value of your position in order to trade. Leverage can make your investment capital go further, but if the market moves against you there's a risk you can lose more than your deposit.
– You can short the market. As you are simply placing a bet on the direction in which an asset's price will move, you can take a view on the markets that are falling as well as rising.
– Quick execution. You can open a spread bet almost instantly. In most cases you'll simply pick your market, your bet size and whether you want to 'buy' or 'sell', and then hit confirm to open your position.
– Thousands of available markets. Most spread betting brokers like IG Markets offer spread bets on a huge range of markets, including forex, indices, shares, commodities, interest rates, options, digital 100s and more, all from one account. As you never own the underlying instrument, this means you're able to deal on markets that you couldn't otherwise access, such as whole stock indices.
– 24-hour markets. Most spread betting brokers like IG Markets offer round-the-clock dealing on most markets, meaning that you can open and close positions even if the underlying market is closed.
– No commission. In contrast to equity CFDs, there's no commission to pay. Instead, the cost to open a position is contained within the spread.


Thanet council has been carrying out an asset disposal sell-off since last year in a bid to cut maintenance costs and boost authority coffers.
The authority, which owns around 600 properties on the isle, wants to save £200,000 per annum over two years. This year several sites have been sold or agreed for sale either on the open market or as community asset transfers.
The property, which is used by charity East Kent Mencap and by Headway, is Grade II listed and designated an Asset of Community Value. TDC agreed to sell it off in November.
The plan is to sell it at market value with first refusal given to the Trustees of East Kent Mencap.
TDC says the building must be sold as it is falling into disrepair and will need at least £455,145 spent to bring it back to a reasonable condition.
TDC does not have the money to carry out the work.
Expressions of interest from community groups can be made between now and January 22,2018.
During this period community groups can request in writing to be treated as a potential bidder. An accepted request would mean deferral of sale on the open market until June 10, 2018 by which date the sale will need to be completed to the eligible group. If it is not, then the property will go on the open market.
Western Undercliff back into use will be presented to Thanet councillors this week.
It has now been put back on the asset disposal list following approval in July to to sell the site off. Thanet council says it has received an expression of interest for the café.
Councillors agreed in October to put the property up for sale after 22 years of it laying empty.
The hotel was compulsorily purchased by the authority in May 2010. Initial plans for the site were for a boutique hotel.
In 2015 it was decided that the building should be converted into social housing flats.
The social housing plan also failed to get off the ground.
In July TDC agreed to sell the West Cliff Hall and Gardens on the open market.
The decision provoked an angry response from the organisation that has been working eight years on a project to revive the building.
Project MotorHouse, headed by Ramsgate resident Janet Fielding, has been working since 2009 to acquire and renovate the West Cliff Hall to create cinemas; theatres; bars; restaurants, offices and youth facilities.
In July Thanet District Council agreed to transfer the Ice House in Ramsgate to the 6thRamsgate Sea Scouts.
The building, by Jacob's Ladder steps, was once used to store block ice brought to the UK from Norway to be used in the fish markets. It has since had a variety of mixed commercial uses.
The Sea Scouts, whose association with the Ice House goes back many years, will be taking a long lease of the building to enable them to renovate it and provide disabled access, showers, a new meeting hall, kitchen and storage areas.
The Westgate Pavilion was registered as an asset of community value in August.
The seafront shelter, former toilets and lift off Victoria Parade at Viking Bay went under the hammer for a whopping £350,000 in October.
Thanet council has sold the freehold for the site as part of its asset disposal programme.
The guide price given by auctioneers Clive Emson was £40,000- £50,000 plus fees but the hammer finally came down at 7 times that price.
A bid to raise thousands of pounds to renovate Birchington's nine sea shelters has been launched.
The shelters passed into the control of Birchington Parish Council as part of Thanet council's asset disposal programme.
The structures were put in place between the end of the 19th century and the 1920s but have become weathered and neglected.
The Friends of Birchington Shelters group, run by Dave Adams and Karen Everest, launched a campaign to bring them back to their former glory.
The freehold site is 0.37 hectares (0.91 acres) and was being marketed as offering potential for development, subject to all necessary consents being obtainable.
A third plot sold by TDC was land at Manston Road, Ramsgate.
Since then the land, which was formerly allotments, has been earmarked in the Local Plan for 61 homes. It had a guide price of £900,000- £1million plus fees and sold for £980,000.
The 22 workshops were sold at auction in March for £415,000.
The sale came despite a campaign by small businesses at the site who said they wanted to buy the 22 workshops between them.
The sale was part of Thanet council's asset disposal scheme aimed at saving £100,000 by April.this year.
The units were originally intended for use for start-up businesses.
Land next to 3 Duke Street in Margate's Old Town sold for an astonishing £200,000 above the guide price in February.
10 Market Street; a detached, derelict building that requires total refurbishment or re-development subject to all necessary consents being obtainable.


The Census European Hub is a conceptually new system whose aim is to achieve the dissemination of the 2011 Census data and housing censuses in the European Union Member States and EFTA countries.
The hub environment has been designed in order to offer an efficient solution for dissemination of census data and metadata, which are methodologically comparable between the Member States and structured in the same way. It is a pull mode based architecture for common data sharing, where a group of partners agree on providing access to their data according to standard processes, formats and technologies. For this purpose, SDMX standards will be used. Census data is not previously collected and stored in a central repository but it is directly accessed from the Member States' databases through a central census hub upon request of a data collector.
Modules and functionalities which have been implemented in the Census European Hub are presented in Figure 2. All of the modules are kept for the target environment implementation with addition of new tools and applications in order to facilitate the use of census hub and offer the possibility of reusing the different components.
Query Management module intercepts the incoming requests from the different users and dispatches them to the different interfaces, offered by the Web Services. Thus, the generic architectural goal of loose coupling is respected.
The Result Aggregation module: once the data is retuned from the different Web Services, the result needs to be aggregated in order to be rendered to the user. The Aggregator architectural pattern was used in order to respect the architectural goal that consists in reusing existing and proven assets.
Multi Threading module: architectural mechanism that consists of avoiding fetching the data from the NSI Web Services sequentially but concurrently. This mechanism was put in place to optimize performance.
Cache module: architectural mechanism that helps to increase the performance by fetching first in a local area. If the data are present in the cache, it will avoid a useless trip over the network in order to retrieve the statistical datasets. Thus, the performance is drastically increased. If the result data is presented in the cache, data is retrieved from the local storage and therefore there is no actual WS call to the concerned NSIs.
Offline download module: a user can run a query asynchronously. This architectural pattern is known as asynchronous request and aims at reusing existing assets defined in the generic architectural goals. This module uses the Census DB Architectural mechanism in order to store the data.
Administration module: an Admin user (located in the Eurostat tier) can manage specific configuration of the Census System. These configurations can act on SMTP, Web Services' Endpoints, and Proxy configuration. This module uses the Census DB Architectural mechanism in order to store the data.
Multilanguage support allows a user to select a different language that will translate the labels displayed by the user interface. By default, the operating system language will be selected.
Local NSI Web Service aims at fetching the statistical data stored in the Local NSI Database.
Local NSI Database contains the statistical data for testing purposes.
DLBB (Data Loader Building Block) is a middleware mechanism that was developed in order to import datasets into the local NSI Database.
LAU Management module should allow the countries to manage and update the Local Administrative Unit (LAU) codes they will be using for Census 2011 regulation. An ESTAT user (The LAU Validator) must be able to validate the change done by the NSIs (LAU Managers) before they are published and used in Census Hub. This Module is independent from the Census Hub application.
SMD application manages codelists, Data Structure Definitions (DSD) and concepts in the SMD database. The application also manages the principal marginal's and hypercube categorization. Only SMD Manager has access to this application.
SMD WebService pulls the codelist, dsd and concept data from SMD database and returns them as SDMX artefacts.
Figure 3 shows what the Census Hub environment looks like up to the target goal now established. After establishing the outlined architecture and finalising the development, the Census Hub environment is going to be published as Open Source software. If someone wants to establish a hub environment or reuse some of the components, this diagram can give an overview of what is needed.
Currently, all the major functionalities of Census Hub are implemented: user registration, data querying, data storing and data retrieving via multilingual graphical user interface. An architecture is already established which is able to handle the hypercube definitions, defined in the Census 2011 Regulation, and implemented in SDMX 2.0 cross-sectional format.
Supporting applications, such as a tool to generate sample dummy data packages, extract the DSDs and XSDs, have been developed. Currently, the work is concentrated on improving the GUI, on performance testing and on the Web Service module. Guidelines are provided to Member States who expressed interest in participating. 19 countries were on board in 2011. Future developments focus on performance improvements with the Member States, corrective maintenance of the tool managing Local Administrative Units and on the integration of metadata on quality.
The Census Hub application is based on SDMX standards and uses cross sectional SMDX-ML messages for data exchange (dsd, queries, responses). In order to reach and retrieve the census data, hosted in the Member States, Web Service technology is used. Currently Census Hub supports SOAP WS calls. You can find more information on SOAP implementation under http://circa.europa.eu/Public/irc/dsis/x-dis-xensus-hub/library?l=/census_documents_1/technical_guidelines/implementation_guideline/_EN_1.0_&a=i.
There are security guidelines available on http://circa.europa.eu/Public/irc/dsis/x-dis-xensus-hub/library?l=/census_documents_1/technical_guidelines/censushub0187-wsg-001/_EN_1.0_&a=i which are under review, and the security methods described are applicable with the pilot implementation of the tool.
It will be really usefull for us if you can fill in our Census IT questionnaires below and send the forms back, in order to obtain some more information for your IT environment.
This page was last modified on 30 March 2012, at 16:00.


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Home/News/April, 2016
Visit Barnshaws at the Commercial Vehicle Show 2016
Barnshaws Section Benders will be exhibiting at this year's Commercial Vehicle Show at the National Exhibition Centre in Birmingham on 26th-28th April, showcasing how precision curved metal solutions for transport applications can reduce running costs for operators. Visitors to the show will be able to meet the Barnshaws team in hall 3A, stand 3B87.
Barnshaws enables visitors to ride new ArcelorMittal Orbit helter-skelter
One of the defining structures of the London 2012 Olympics, the ArcelorMittal Orbit reaches 115 metres into the London skyline around Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park. Designed by Sir Anish Kapoor and Cecil Balmond, the famous landmark is now incorporating a 584 ft long helter-skelter to provide visitors with a unique view of the capital's landmarks. Set to be the world's largest tunnel slide, riders will be able to reach the heights of the structure thanks to the metal bending expertise of Barnshaws Section Benders Scottish Division.
Barnshaws helps celebrate the 80th anniversary of the Supermarine Spitfire
Very few aircraft capture the essence of British resistance like the Supermarine Spitfire, an aircraft which today epitomises the valiant efforts made by the RAF during the Second World War. Undoubtedly one of the most beautiful propeller aircraft to ever grace the sky, the Supermarine Spitfire played a vital role in modernising British fighter squadrons against the technologically advanced Luftwaffe, supplementing the dependable but somewhat obsolete Hawker Hurricane. This month the Spitfire celebrates the 80th anniversary since its maiden flight on 5th March 1936, and this recognition has been supported by Barnshaws Section Benders precision bending and fabrication.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Q: Multiple Apks not filtering so i have an issue wich i have come to a dead end: I am developing an app with 2 apks, one for tablets and one for phones. The thing is, they are separated because the whole application behaves differently when in tablet or phone. My problem begins with the declaration of supported screens, in witch, the tablet manifest shows:
<!-- Tablet Screens Only -->
<supports-screens
    android:largeScreens="true"
    android:normalScreens="false"
    android:requiresSmallestWidthDp="600"
    android:smallScreens="false"
    android:xlargeScreens="true" />

The phones manifest does not have any restriction to allow devices that are not filtered this way to be installed with no further inconvinience...
Now, dear samsung released the Samsung MEGA 6.3, with a 6.3 inch screen. This is not getting filtered by the previous supports-screens tag. My first run was to merge both projects into one, but this is not an option as per customers choice. Also bare in mind that bot apps have the same package name and version name, the only difference is the version code.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Musings, rants and misty eyed retrospectives on (mainly) video game related subjects.
Obscure gems part II: Turbans, capes and cartridge slots...
Turban? Check. Cape? Check. Weird egg mascot that you can throw? Check!
Following in the recent footsteps of Xandra's Big Adventure is another dazzling yet largely (and sadly) unknown masterpiece from the from the 16bit generation, this time for the Sega Mega Drive...or Genesis if you live on the other side of the big pond. The hilariously titled Magical Hat no Buttobi Tabo! Daiboken, loosely translated as Magical Hat Flying Turbo Adventure, is a platform game that was released by Sega in the pre Sonic era of 1990. To this day I still find it to be far and away the finest example of the platform genre on not just the Mega Drive, but on any Sega machine, period.
This game may seem strangely familiar to some people…even those who've never even heard of it. This is probably because it was developed by (the usually underwhelming) Vic Tokai, the same company responsible for the equally fantastic but ultimately shunned Psycho Fox on the Master System and Kid Kool on the NES. Whilst Magical Hat isn't a direct sequel to either of these titles, the lineage the three games share is plain for all to see, and many of the traits and ideas you come across in the Mega Drive title are derived straight from it's 8bit ancestors. The other reason this wacky game may look familiar is that it did actually receive a release in the west...albeit in horrifically bastardised form, more on that travesty later though.
After 18 years, my very own copy...yay!
Magical Hat is something of a gaming Holy Grail for me. Back in 1993 I was among the staunchest of SNES fans, however the first time I encountered Hat's fantastic world it left me floored. There were very few games around at the time that married such vivid and wonderful graphics with genuinely addictive game play. My love for it was such that I promised myself I would one day own a copy. I sort of forgot about that until recently though, and so some self-indulgent eBay action ensued and I'm now the very proud owner of an immaculate copy of Magical hat Flying Turbo Adventure! I have to say, it was worth the £20 for box art alone.
The bad news regarding this little impulse purchase is that I own a PAL Mega Drive…which doesn't play NTSC games. So rather than bother with a boring universal adapter I decided to perform some minor "home surgery" on my console, which involved filing away the little plastic tabs that shape the cartridge slot. Once these had been rounded off, the game slotted in perfectly, I adore this novel approach to regional security from Sega, it's wonderfully barn door. To anyone who is thinking of attempting this little operation, I can happily confirm that it is fairly straightforward and only took me about 30 minutes in all. Just be sure to refer to one of the many useful internet guides, like this rather helpful one I happened across.
Back to the game then…
The story (I think) goes something like this; an earthquake has literally ripped apart our hero's island home and so he dons his excellent turban and sets off to reunite the scattered lands and defeat the (awesome looking) Demon King. To accomplish this feat, Hat must traverse seven different continents, each containing three stages laden with cunning traps, numerous secret passages and insane looking enemies. Although the game features the obligatory ice, desert and water levels, the design and complexity is nothing short of exceptional...especially when you take into consideration the game's age, eighteen years old! As well the traditional left to right routes, the player must explore the heights and depths of each level whilst scouring all over for hidden objects (necessary for progression in later stages).
I'm chuffed to say that Hat is a breeze to control, and his epic quest is made so much more enjoyable by the magnificent array of abilities he has at his disposal. Accompanying the main man on his journey is a strange grinning egg which can be hurled about the place to help fend off enemies. As well as helping Hat with attacking his enemies, the little maniacal egg also acts as a kind of extra layer of protection, offering to take a hit for you. Hat can also collect various different potions and pills which unleash a plethora of flashy moves such as; a rapid fire attack, a shield (which a certain Hedgehog seems to have took a shining to), a hidden turban gun and the best by miles...he can even transform into a giant robotic ape (how Japanese is that)!! It's true to say that every quality platfomer begins with a lovable and distinctive character and Hat's game is no different, his mannerisms are top notch and his wacky animations would put the likes of Bubsy to shame...the face he pulls when you accidentally walk off a ledge for example, is nothing short of hilarious!
Go go baggy pants...
In graphical terms, Magical Hat really is up there with the best the Mega Drive has to offer...it even rivals some of the more illustrious offerings from the Super Nintendo. The characters are large, bold and bursting with colour, the artists really outdid themselves by blessing the game with hoards of amazingly well designed sprites, all of which perfectly fit the setting and background of the game. Kudos must also go to the music composer because this game is awash with gloriously upbeat tunes that really get inside your head from the first level onward. It's this almost unnecessary level of detail that propels Hat's world to the top tier of the platform theatre.
Although this game looks cute and colourful, it also possesses a proper mean streak and it can easily catch you off guard. The difficulty level can make it extremely frustrating at times and as with most platformers of the day, one hit and you're dead. Luckily the delightful bonus levels in-between the stages will keep you stocked with extra lives, this is countered though by the fact that you'll probably end up ploughing through them at rate of knots.
Understandably Sega wanted to push Magical Hat into the lucrative markets of Europe and North America, at the time however, the localisation of many Japanese games went much further than mere text changes and a bit of censorship here and there. Games of Japanese origin were often considered a bit too weird and wacky for us easily offended westerners, as a result some would undergo a process known as Americanisation. This was a practice that pretty much ripped out any and all interesting content and ideas, and set about replacing it with stuff that was deemed more "familiar and acceptable" for it's new audience. Basically, it would amount to nothing more than removing the heart and soul of games that underwent the process, and Magical Hat along with Ranma 1/2 on the SNES (which became the appalling Street Combat) is by far the worse example of this that I've ever witnessed.
And so, as a result of this questionable and deplorable method of localisation, Magical Hat Flying Turbo Adventure emerged in the west as as Decap Attack.
"Whaa...where'd all the colour go!?"
Now to be honest, (and putting aside my bias for Japanese games) Decap Attack is actually a pretty solid attempt and if you've never had the pleasure of trying Magical Hat, then you quite could happily consider Decap Attack to be a title of real quality. However, when the two games are compared side by side, the ugly truth is impossible to hide from. Decap Attack is completely devoid of life and imagination, also (just to make matters worse) it was swathed in some of the most dull and drab colours you could possibly think of. It's worlds are home to boring characters who inhabit not very interesting surroundings. It is obvious to me that Sega were trying to make a game that would appeal to a mass market, but what depresses me most about Decap Attack is that by removing the patented Hat lunacy, they also took away the majority of the game's charm and identity...which is unforgivable.
The molestation of Magical Hat was truly abhorrent in my eyes and the fact that Sega, a company well renowned for bold (if possibly ill judged) gaming decisions, made the call to basically lobotomise it, makes the whole situation even more rancid. As is well known, the 90's thrust upon us an extensive collection of generic and unimaginative platform pulp in the form of smelly turds such as Family Dog and Cool World. Magical Hat would certainly have brought some welcome creativity and spark to these shores, had it arrived here untouched. As it was, we in the west were fobbed off with another run of the mill platform game, and this is truly a great shame because Magical Hat had so much to give us. It boasted not only the visual finery to match the very best of the generation, but also, terrific game play...most of all though it was fantastic fun to play.
So if you enjoy great platform games or just happen to be searching for a bit of the magic and humour that seems absent from many of today's games, then Magical Hat is an absolute must. Along with the likes of Streets of Rage 2, Gunstar Heroes and Phantasy Star, Magical Hat Flying Turbo Adventure finally made me acknowledge the Mega Drive as a truly great console…one thing I would say though is do yourself a big favour and play the proper Japanese version, it's just better.
In my humble opinion, it was this game and not Sonic that was the Mega Drive's true answer to Super Mario World, and praise doesn't come much higher than that.
As a final note, Magical Hat Flying Turbo Adventure also occupies a slot in my Underrated games list. It's a place where unloved games can be showered with much deserved attention, have a quick gander, you might just find your new favourite (old) game!
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Posted by Paul Darbyshire at 18:51
Tags: Americanisation, anime, Crystal Blue Dreams, Decap Attack, Genesis, Magical Hat Flying Turbo Adventure, Mega Drive, musings, Obscure gems part II: Turbans capes and cartridge slots, Pyscho Fox, Sega, Vic Tokai
Location: Liverpool, UK
RetroKingSimon 17 November 2011 at 13:00
Yeah! Magical Hat is one of my favourite MD games ever! :) I've had it for twenty-odd years now and I still don't get bored of it. Decapattack is a perfect example of how different a game can be depending on its audio/visual style. Bah, stupid dumb-arses! (>_<)
pablo0151 17 November 2011 at 17:42
Nice man, great to see another fan of the Hat!! I knew a quality title like this wouldn't escape your beady eye!
Paul Darbyshire
Scouse lover of old Japanese video games, VGM, anime and cats. SNES and Super Famicom hoarder, SNK nut and JRPG champion.
Follow @pablo_0151
Crystal Blue Archive
A change of pace...
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text:
Q: Limit of $\frac { 2^{\sqrt{ (\ln n)^2+ \ln n^2}}}{n^2+1}$ as $n\to\infty$ I've tried to solve the limit
$$     \lim_{n \to \infty} \frac { 2^{\sqrt{ (\ln n)^2+ \ln n^2}}}{n^2+1}$$
but I'm not sure.
$$ \frac { 2^{\sqrt{ (\ln n)^2+ \ln n^2}}}{n^2+1} = \frac { 2^{\sqrt{ (\ln n)^2+ 2\ln n}}}{n^2+1} =  \frac { 2^{\ln n \sqrt{ 1+ \frac {2}{\ln n}}}}{n^2+1} \sim  \frac { 2^{\ln n }}{n^2+1}   \rightarrow 0$$
Is it right?
I have another exercize that ends similarly with
$$ \frac { 10^{\ln n }}{n^2+1}   \rightarrow 0$$
But the book says that the result is $+\infty$.

A: This is right, because it depends what is in your base. Consider
$ (e^2)^{\ln(n)} = (e^{\ln(n)})^2 = n^2 $
Since $10 > e^2$ or rather $\ln(10) = a > 2$
You have: $10^{\ln(n)}$ is equivalent of $ n^a $ and therefore
$ \frac { 10^{\ln(n)}}{n^2+1}   \rightarrow +\infty$
In your initial example $2 < e < e^2$ so the limit is zero.

A: Your use of $\sim$ is not correct although this small mistake does not change the limit. You have
$$2^{\ln n \sqrt{ 1+ \frac {2}{\ln n}}} \stackrel{n\to\infty}{\sim}\color{blue}{2\cdot}2^{\ln n}$$
This is so because
$$\frac{2^{\ln n \sqrt{ 1+ \frac {2}{\ln n}}}}{2^{\ln n}}= 2^{\ln n\left(\sqrt{ 1+ \frac {2}{\ln n}}-1\right)} = 2^{\ln n \frac{\frac{2}{\ln n}}{\sqrt{ 1+ \frac {2}{\ln n}}+1}}$$ $$=2^{\frac{2}{\sqrt{ 1+ \frac {2}{\ln n}}+1}}\stackrel{n\to\infty}{\longrightarrow}2^1=2$$
At the end you may add another step (which is also useful for your second question):

*

*$2^{\ln n} = e^{\ln 2\cdot \ln n} = n^{\ln 2}$ and similarly for your second question $10^{\ln n} = n^{\ln 10}$
Putting this together, you get
$$0\leq \frac { 2^{\sqrt{ (\ln n)^2+ \ln n^2}}}{n^2+1} \ldots \sim  \frac { 2\cdot 2^{\ln n }}{n^2+1}=\frac{2n^{\ln 2}}{n^2+1}\stackrel{\color{green}{\ln 2 < 1}}{\leq}\frac{2n}{n^2+1}\stackrel{n\to\infty}{\longrightarrow}0$$
Similarly for your second question
$$\frac { 10^{\ln n }}{n^2+1} = \frac{n^{\ln 10}}{n^2+1}\stackrel{\color{green}{\ln 10 > \frac 94}}{\geq}\frac{n^{\frac 94}}{n^2+1}$$ $$\geq\frac{1}{2}\cdot\frac{n^{\frac 94}}{n^2}=n^{\frac 14}\stackrel{n\to\infty}{\longrightarrow}+\infty$$

A: I believe you can apply L'hopitals rule since you have a situation in which there is infinity over infinity in both problems.

A: Your intuition is correct, but the part where you employ the symbol $\sim$ lacks a rigorous justification. To fully go into detail, you have the following expressions and estimates:
$$\frac{2^{\ln{n}\sqrt{1+\frac{2}{\ln{n}}}}}{n^2+1}=\frac{n^{{\ln{2}} \sqrt{1+\frac{2}{\ln{n}}}}}{n^2+1} \leqslant \frac{n^{\sqrt{3}\ln{2}}}{n^2+1}$$ for any $n \geqslant 3$, easily obtained by majorizing the exponent of $n$ in the numerator.


The ever so reliable Samsung is back with a bang with the all-new Samsung Galaxy A30 which provides you with one of the best smartphone experiences so that you never have to look elsewhere. It delivers a sharper and bigger viewing experience, thanks to the 16.26 cm display. Designed with an eye for detail, the new Samsung Galaxy A30 defines premium craftsmanship. The 16 plus 5 MP primary camera takes detailed photos, while the 16 MP front camera is perfect for detailed selfies. The phone takes your camera experience to subliminal levels so that you never have to miss out on any special moments. The 16.26 cm display gives you a breath-taking visual experience, while the 4000 mAh battery makes sure you never run out of power at important moments.
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text:
Q: Queries with include in Rails I have the following problem.  I need to do a massive query of table named professionals but I need to optimize the query  because for each professional  I call the associated tables.
But I have a problem with two associated tables: comments and tariffs.
Comments:
I need to call 3 comments for each professional.  I try with:
@professionals.includes(:comments).where(:comments => { type: 0 } ).last(3)

The problem the query only brings 3 professionals, not what I need, all the professionals  with only three comments where type be equal to zero.
And when I try:
@professionals.includes(:comments).where(:comments => { type: 0 } )

The result is only professionals with (all the) comments when I need all the professional with or without comments. But if the professional have comments I  only need the last three comments where the type be equals zero
Tariffs:
With tariffs I have a similar problem, in this case I need the last 4 tariffs for each professional.  I try  with:
@professionals.includes(:tariffs).last(4)

But only brings the last 4 professionals.
Models:
class Comment < ActiveRecord::Base
      belongs_to :client
      belongs_to :professional

end

class Professionals < ActiveRecord::Base
      has_many :comment

end

A: You can't use limit on the joining table in ActiveRecord. The limit is applied to the first relation, which in this case happens to be @professionals.
You have a few choices choices:

*

*Preload all comments for each professional and limit them on output (reduces the number of queries needed but increases memory consumption since you are potentially preloading a lot of AR objects).

*Lazy load the required number of comments (increases the number of queries by n+1, but reduces the potential memory consumption).

*Write a custom query with raw SQL.

If you preload everything, then you don't have to change much. Just limit the number of comments white iterating through each @professional.
@professionals.each do |professional|
  @professional.comments.limit(3)
end

If you lazy load only what you need, then you would apply the limit scope to the comments relation.
@professionals.all
@professionals.each do |professional|
  @professional.comments.where(type: 0).limit(3)
end

Writing a custom query is a bit more complex. But you might find that it might be less performant depending on the number of joins you have to make, and how well indexed your table is.
I suggest you take approach two, and use query and fragment caching to improve performance. For example:
- cache @professionals do
  - @professionals.each do |professional|
    - cache professional do
      = professional.name

This approach will hit the database the first time, but after subsequent loads comments will be read from the cache, avoiding the DB hit. You can read more about caching in the Rails Guides.


text:
Q: How to notify user by email when timesheet is approuved with dynamics nav 2013 i work on Project that displays dynamics Nav 2013 timesheet in sharepoint 2010 With WebPart.
i want send email automaticly to user when timesheet is approuved by apporouver ?
thx

A: You can use codeunit 400 to send e-mails through SMTP.
But I think you wil need a developer license to achive this.
When you are allowed to write C/AL code with your license you should find out which report or codeunit is run to apporove the timesheet. And then add a function that sends a notification to the user.


The UCL School of Pharmacy (formerly The School of Pharmacy, University of London) is situated in Bloomsbury, central London, where it forms part of the Faculty of Life Sciences of University College London. World class museums and attractions are within easy reach of our campus making this the ideal place to study. You can easily explore this cosmopolitan city and enjoy everything that is on offer. For further information about the division and the work that we do, please take a look at the pages in this section.


text:
MoboReader > Literature > L'Abbe Constantin -- Complete
L'Abbe Constantin -- Complete
Author:Ludovic Halevy
Contents ( 9 )
Chapter 1 THE SALE OF LONGUEVAL
Chapter 2 THE NEW CHATELAINE
Chapter 3 DELIGHTFUL SURPRISES
Chapter 4 A RIOT OF CHARITY
Chapter 5 THE FAIR AMERICANS
Chapter 6 A LITTLE DINNER FOR FOUR
Chapter 7 CONFIDENCES
Chapter 8 ANOTHER MARTYR TO MILLIONS
Chapter 9 THE REWARD OF TENDER COURAGE
Judas Kiss. Antonette Liebermann
exhibition of disloyalty. One day she had been moaning and squirming under her husbands chest as he made love to her every chance he got. The next thing he was telling her that he didn't love her. The press wrote all sorts of stories about how she cheated with Andre's business partners. Jeanine (Andre's mother) had thrown her out like a dog. It all seemed like a life time ago but she learnt to forgive and move on. She didn't have any grudge against them. Everything happened for a reason and maybe this was her fate. She just wanted to give her son the best life she could possible.
Njhahmad
His interior designer Njhahmad
Thea Morris is a 23 years old and she work as an interior designer for a well known company at Paris. She always rejected all the guys that asked her to go out on a date. She doesn't date nor have a boyfriend because she always make herself busy with her work, work and work. Joseph Sanchez is a 26 years old. He's the owner of Sanchez Corporation also name J.S Corporation. He is well known because of his good-looking face and also he's one of the richest bachelor in New York. He loves to play and break women hearts. For him all women are the same who like to easily give their body like a whore. When Joseph going to open a new hotel at Paris, of course he needs a interior designer to make a design for his hotel. That's when Thea is chosen and the one who's gonna in charge of that job. At first, they just act like a professional boss and employee. But then, days by days the attraction between both of them are become stronger. But the problem is Thea didn't want to have any relationship with Joseph because she's afraid that he might leave and break her heart just like he did to other women. Read to find out more....


The Appleseed Schedule in CT for the 2019 Season is in the works.
We will post them as soon as the dates are approved by the host ranges.
Glad to hear it. The kids and I are anxious to get back up to you guys.
Here is the long awaited list of 2019 CT Appleseeds!!


Milelli's in Morristown, NJ, we make it our priority to keep your GMC running safely and efficiently with regular service, repair and maintenance. Automotive maintenance is important to keeping your GMC running in top condition and lasting long into the future. We provide 10 – point inspections for your GMC with any service which helps limit the amount of repairs needed on your vehicle.
We at Milelli's look forward to being your Morristown GMC repair and service shop.
If your GMC needs repairs or maintenance service, call Milelli's in Morristown. You can also request an appointment through our online contact form. We'll contact you to confirm the date and time.