Imagine that you collect all sheets, shirts, diapers and a lack of other family every day every day. You go from home to house doing this until you look forward to dirty laundry that will join you with a huge bundle and type on your head.
Then, you're walking a mile, probably 2, other black women who have similar loads have succeeded in the way. Eventually, you come to a backyard that has a surface. You make the lye soap manually. You take the water to fill the ports and build fires to heat the water. Then you spend a few hours wearing the clothes in the elegant hot water with a large wooden paddle. But your work started as a laundress or "laite woman". Drying, ironing, wrapping and delivery has yet to be done.
How much would you expect to pay for the tasks?
Often there were less than $ 1 a day or as little as $ 8 per month for each of the hundreds of women with laundresses or "laite women" in Atlanta in 1881.
So, in July of that year, the city prepared to host the International Cotton Exhibition to represent the "willingness" workforce – as a New South broadcaster and the Atlanta Constitution editor Henry Grady put down on city workers – decided to strike strike women.
The Atlanta History Center on the Laundry Workers Strike 1881 shows, when more than 3,000 African American laundress stopped for a week, claiming fair pay.
The strike was the post-war example of the Civil War of the black women operated when they acted together, despite discrimination. To pay evenly for hard, dangerous work, telling them that their white employers laundresses to dirty their own clothes.
Many of these black women were living on the south side of Atlanta, having come from the countryside and former plantations during the Reconstruction looking for work. However, most of the former female women were in employment limited to homework, common works or laundress.
In some respects, there were benefits to being a washing worker, Tera W. Hunter, professor of Princeton history and author of "Joy My Freedom", told Atlanta's strike and the efforts of the newly-deployed black women. Many household workers were often living with the white families who worked and, as a result, were cut off. Women had more independence and worked in collective sites with more privacy and strength in the number of people.
"The laundry workers who were in charge of the organization were often because they did not work long hours under the supervision of a white woman," said Hunter.
Hunter, who started as a group of 24 laundresses, who received "The Launching Association" on their own, said "to more than 3,000. Some of these people asked the" Amazing Nine "for them. Less than $ 1 per pound of washing by women. Their amount was greatly increased.
Articles of the two Atlanta Constitution during the Washer Women's Strike in 1881: The article reports to the left, from July 21, on the initial days of the strike. The passage on the right includes, from August 3, a letter written by the women to Mayor Jim English.
"Even if they agreed to pay their employers, if they did not get that wage when they delivered the laundry, they did not have any entry," said Calindra Lee, vice president at the Atlanta History Center, to organize a permanent exhibition at the center that tells the story of the strike. "Employer could say," I'm not paying you this week, "or the woman to offer clothes or household goods rather than money his work, Lee said.
Most people in the city put out their clothes to scourge them because the work was so hard and using the time, Lee said. The strike drove home. Laundry piled up. And the city's laundresses showed the crucial role they played.
The weather came to the city as long as the organizers were arrested and the City Council took part in breaking the strike. The council considered legislation that would impose business tax of $ 25 per annum to the people of the women. In a letter to the Editor of the Constitution, the women were back.
"We, the members of our society, are sure that our commitment will be stable and additional charges for washing, and we agree, and are willing to pay $ 25 or $ 50 for licenses for protection, so that we can control our Washing for the city. We will … it will do it before we get lost, and then we will have full control of the city washing at our prices. We mean this week's business or no washing. "
But the threat of the license violated their movement, as the catches did. And landlords and other people told business against the strikers, said Hunter. The laundry workers did not get secure pay as they claimed, but they showed the power of low-wage workers, African-American, the status quo is affected. With regard to the New South claims that his workforce was tough and willing, Lee said, "These women were otherwise."
Throughout February, we will start a different African American leader in the daily living section Monday to Thursday and Saturday, and the Metro section on Fridays and Sundays. Go to AJC.com/black-history-month for more subscribing exclusions on people, places and organizations that change the world, and to see videos on the American-American pioneering every day.


text:
Q: Git: Referencing of variables from .gitconfig in .gitconfig possible? Is it possible to use a variable from .gitconfig in another definition in .gitconfig?
In bash I can do:
delimiter="^"
log_res="log --graph --pretty=format:'$delimiter%cr$delimiter%cs$delimiter%h'"

what results in
log --graph --pretty=format:'^%cr^%cs^%h'

Is the same possible in .gitconfig to achieve the result alias???
[alias]
      result    = log --graph --pretty=format:'^%cr^%cs^%h'
      delimiter = "^"
      log-res   = ??? log --graph --pretty=format:'DELIMITER%crDELIMITER%csDELIMITER%h' ???

How do I have to write 'log-res' that a change of the delimiter is taken over? Could this be done nicely?
I know I can do something like this what is ugly if you define a lot of log commands:
[alias]
      result    = log --graph --pretty=format:'^%cr^%cs^%h'
      delimiter = "^"
      log-res   = !bash -c '"git $(echo \"log --decorate=short --graph --pretty=format:'$(git config alias.delimiter)%cr$(git config alias.delimiter)%cs$(git config alias.delimiter)%h'\")"'

where git result is the same like git log-res, but this horrible to read, isn't it?

A: No, it's not possible to reference other settings in a .gitconfig.  In general, this would be tricky, because of the inheritance rules: if the value changed in the repo local config, would an alias in the global config use the version in the global config or the repo local config?
As you've noticed, you can indeed use sh to do this, but it can be a little simpler:
log-res = "!f() { d=\"$(git config alias.delimiter)\"; git log --graph --pretty=\"format:$d%cr$d%cs$d%h\" \"$@\"; };f"

You may want to store the value somewhere other than under the alias section, so that your shell completion doesn't try to complete git delimiter, which wouldn't work.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Google is using containers to run everything in their clusters, starting over 2 billion of them per week.
Joe Beda, senior staff software engineer at Google Cloud Platform, gave a presentation at Gluecon about how the company is using Linux container technologies, stating that everything at Google runs in a container. The result is that Google starts over 2 billion containers per week, over 3000 started per second, not counting long-running containers.
Google is using container technologies since 2004, releasing cgroups in 2006 and just last year created the project Let Me Contain That For You (lmctfy), the open source version of Google's container stack, which provides Linux application containers replacing LXC. These containers allow for the isolation of resources used by multiple applications running on a single machine and gives the applications the impression of running exclusively on a machine. The applications may be container-aware and thus be able to create and manage their own subcontainers.
We have lmctfy managing all of Google's resource isolation needs since 2007. So far, it was mangled into other pieces of Google infrastructure. During a redesign, we were able to separate this layer out cleanly and thought it would be fun to put it out and give back.
Resource management API: LXC API is built for namespace support and exports cgroup support almost transparently. With lmctfy, Google tries to provide an intent-based resource configuration without users having to understand the details of cgroups, whose API may be unstable and hard to deal with.
Priority: lmctfy is built to provide support for resource sharing and for overcommitting machines with batch workloads that can run when the machine is relatively idle. All applications specify a priority and latency requirements and lmctfy manages all cgroup details to honor the requirements for each task.
Programmatic interface: lmctfy is the lowest block of app management for Google's cloud. It is built to work with other tools and programs, and much better specified and stable for building more complicated toolchains above it.
Google is also integrating containers into the Google Cloud Platform. The node container manager, open sourced by Google, is a small Python agent designed to manage a group of Docker containers according to a YAML manifest. An open preview version to manage containers running on Google Compute Engine is already available, supporting container manifests and the creation of containers at startup. The stack is based on Debian 7 and includes the Docker runtime and the node container manager.
Docker will also be able to take advantage of lmctfy since there is already an early integration for the Docker lmctfy driver, thanks to the new ability to run containers in environments other than LXC included since Docker version 0.9.


Do you find reading print difficult? Are the letters too small, or is the act of holding a book and turning the pages difficult? Audio books from the Washington Talking Book & Braille Library may be just what you need.
WTBBL provides a free and comprehensive library service, including books and magazines in audio and braille formats, Spanish-language titles, and readers' advisory. All materials, including playback equipment and accessories, are sent free by mail, or you can download books to read at your convenience. BARD, the Braille and Audio Reading Download service, connects users to over 85,000 audio books and dozens of magazines. Readers with an iPhone, iPad, or iPod Touch can download and read audio and braille books with the BARD Mobile iOS app. For users of Android devices, including the Amazon Kindle Fire, the BARD Mobile app for Android also gives access to the entire audio book collection. BARD Express provides an easy way to search for and download audio books on Windows-based computers.
Our service is available to anyone in Washington who has difficulty using regular print materials as a result of a visual or physical limitation, or a temporary or permanent reading disability. This includes individuals who have had a qualifying disability from birth, persons who are disabled because of medical conditions or trauma, and those who become disabled as they age.
Honorably discharged U.S. veterans who are blind or have a physical disability receive special priority. Library patron and veteran H.K. said, "I'm happy with the ease of using the service. I'm very patriotic, and I like being able to read books on the history of our country." The men and women who protected our freedom can now enjoy the freedom to read their way.
Whether you choose to get books sent directly to you at home and use one of our digital players, or get your books on-the-go via mobile app, WTBBL's talking books can keep you reading and keep you connected.
Thank you for your service! For more information on WTBBL services, or to download an application, please visit wtbbl.org or call (800) 542-0866.


text:
namespace KitchenPC.NLP
{
   public class FormNode
   {
      public string FormName;

      public FormNode(string name)
      {
         FormName = name.Trim();
      }
   }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Estonian: Olli Rehn
Would Estonians pronounce the "h" in this name [Olli Rehn] or do they drop it as well as in the anglicised version of this name?
Kassikakk
Estonia, Estonian
If this is known to be a foreign name (and provided the speaker is intelligent enough to know the right pronounciation), the "h" is not pronounced. However, it's not quite impossible to imagine an Estonian person with such a name and in that case pronouncing "h" would be preferred.
But I reckon Olli Rehn is an Estonian name?
DrWatson
Ostrobothnia Septentrionalis
Actually it's not. Olli Rehn is a Finn, and currently working as the European Commissioner for Enlargement.
OOps!! Sorry. I must have taken him for somebody else then . I thought he was an Estonian. And do Finns pronounce that "h" there?
No, we don't. Since it's a surname that has come from Sweden, it's pronounced without the H, i.e. [re:n]. Although some uneducated people who lack the knowledge of how to pronounce Swedish surnames might say [rehn] but it sounds complicated.
DrWatson said:
Poor Olli Rehn!! No wonder I made a mistake, it is hard to trace him!!!
Yes, in fact my sense of Finnish tells me that it would be hard to imagine Rehn being a natively Finnish name. While in Estonian, as I said before, it looks more or less acceptable.
Tanan vaga.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Begin with this question to introduce the topic of food: "If you were a fruit, what fruit would you be?" Si tu étais un fruit quel fruit serais-tu? Leave the students plenty of time to think about it (whilst you do the register, perhaps). The only phrase you need teach the pupils is "I would be a…because it's…, too." Je serais un(e)...parce que c'est… aussi.
Open the crepes-recette.com website for all students, and ask them to discuss in pairs what they see on the homepage (step-by-step instructions for making a crêpe). A language lab with a 'random pair function' enables the process to be repeated several times with ease, thus giving learners a chance to explore different vocabulary and sentence constructions.
Divide the class into four groups. Give each team a specific task, such as 'identify the ingredients used', 'note all timings', 'identify equipment needed' and 'identify unknown or unusual words'. It is always worth giving members of groups specific roles, such as leader, timekeeper, quality assurance officer and spokesperson. The teams can swap tasks if you have time or they can feedback straight away about what they have found. If your system allows, you can send a pupil's screen to all the other learners' monitors so that their work can be seen by all, thereby improving the collaboration aspect of the task.
Students can now move on to a skills-based activity inspired by the crêpe recipe. Pupils can record themselves reading the recipe or respond to questions set by the teacher regarding how they cook a crêpe. The teacher can send learners further reading or listening resources to extend the task. With the right language lab, you can monitor all the work that the pupils complete in the lesson; seeing if they are on task or are struggling with a particular area. Why not set up a web quest? This is ideal for stretching the more able as you can use authentic target language websites where the students are seeking particular information. Ask them to find out the current price of the ingredients they'll need for the crêpe recipe, for example. To encourage the use of numeracy skills, you could even get students to compare these with prices in the UK using the current exchange rate.
Use the quiz function of your lab to send out an assessment type activity based on the crêpe recipe. You could, for example, ask the students to identify the quantities of the ingredients, or pose more open questions about their opinions of the recipe. To keep it interesting, the quiz can include audio and video files, text and pictures. This allows you to assess all four skills: listening, speaking, reading and writing.
The students can make crêpes at home and document the stages with photographs or videos. These can then be turned into slide shows using software such as PowerPoint or Prezi, and films using Movie Maker. Both slide shows and films can include text and audio to practise writing and speaking skills. These presentations can then be shared via the language lab in future lessons where pupils' peers assess each other's work.
To test pupils' knowledge, I like using the collaborative nature of primarypad.com, a web-based word processor designed for schools that allows pupils and teachers to work together in real-time. Pupils can pose each other questions such as 'name three things you have learned today' and answer them in a real-time chat room type setting. As a teacher, you can prepare questions in advance. The pupils' responses will let you and them know how much they have learnt in the lesson.
Have a shared prezi presentation to which all pupils contribute in the language lab or at home. find out more about prezi at prezi.com.
Encourage the use of wordreference.com language dictionaries in the lab, but monitor how it is used. this site also has audio versions of foreign words.
Need help teaching tricky grammar points? Often the key to remembering vocabulary, verbs and grammar is practice and exposure to the language. Classroom posters make colourful displays but they are also important learning tools. Seeing them on the walls every day, students soak up the information without realising it – even the daydreamers are learning! When it comes to exams, students can often visualise the poster to help come up with the correct answer. For informative French and Spanish poster sets showing verbs, tenses and expressions suitable for KS3+ go to superstickers.com or call 0800 318192 to request the new 2013 catalogue.
Will Harvey is languages and enterprise specialism coordinator at Didcot Girls' School. He is passionate about the use of ICT in the teaching and learning of languages and uses the latest software and technology to create simple and motivating language learning exercises, which give students immediate feedback on their progress. You can follow him on Twitter @willjharvey. Will uses a Sony Virtuoso language lab from ConnectED (connectededucation.com), who also supply the first cloud-based language lab, SANSSpace.


text:
package apoc.generate.distribution;

import apoc.generate.relationship.RelationshipGenerator;
import java.util.List;

/**
 * A distribution of node degrees for {@link RelationshipGenerator}s.
 */
public interface DegreeDistribution {

    /**
     * @return true if the config is valid.
     */
    boolean isValid();

    /**
     * Get the node degrees produced by this distribution.
     *
     * @return node degrees. Should be immutable (read-only).
     */
    List<Integer> getDegrees();

    /**
     * @return true iff this distribution is a zero-list.
     */
    boolean isZeroList();

    /**
     * Get degree by index.
     *
     * @param index of the degree to get.
     * @return degree.
     */
    int get(int index);

    /**
     * Get the size of the distribution, i.e., the number of nodes.
     *
     * @return size.
     */
    int size();
}


text:
Justia Lawyer Directory Bankruptcy Missouri Bois D Arc Attorneys
Bois D Arc Bankruptcy Lawyers
Compare 14 top rated Missouri attorneys serving Bois D Arc.
Chapter 11 Bankruptcy Chapter 13 Bankruptcy Chapter 7 Bankruptcy Debt Relief
Taylor Moore
Springfield, MO Bankruptcy Attorney with 16 years of experience
(417) 450-4020 431 S. Jefferson Ave.
Bankruptcy, Business, Collections and Real Estate
Taylor Moore is an Ozarks business attorney with large firm pedigree and local values. He has experience working for some of the top law firms in the country, including ones listed in The AM Law 100. Having previously worked in large cities like New Orleans and Kansas City, Mr. Moore has high quality experience and has worked with, and against, some of the best in the business. He has been the lead trial attorney for national businesses and Fortune 500 companies, and has worked on multi-million dollar real estate transactions across the country.
During his 12+ years of practicing law,...
(417) 886-6500 1531 E. Bradford Parkway
Free ConsultationBankruptcy, Family and Personal Injury
Saint Louis University School of Law
Jim James, JD Jim was born in St. Louis, Missouri and obtained his Law degree from St. Louis University School of Law in 1987. In law school Jim was a member of the school's regional trial competition team coached by former Missouri Supreme Court Chief Justice, the Honorable Michael Wolff. Jim has tried countless civil jury trials in State and Federal Courts in many counties in Missouri. He has prepared and argued appeals before all three Missouri Courts of Appeal and the Missouri Supreme Court. In 1998 Jim, with his wife and three children, moved to Springfield where...
Rick S Vasquez
Springfield, MO Bankruptcy Lawyer with 32 years of experience
(417) 889-7735 1736 E Sunshine St Ste 103
Free ConsultationBankruptcy and Workers' Comp
Washington University School of Law
I have been helping disabled and injured workers for 19 years. Our firm has 2 attorneys and a team of 6 support staff to assist you with your legal needs, when you are injured or disabled. I was a former state of Missouri disability judge and am confident we can assist you in any personal injury, worker compensation or disability claim.
Glenn P. Green
(417) 866-7777 901 E Saint Louis Street
Jon Michael Gold
(417) 883-7800 1322 E. Kingsley St
Free ConsultationBankruptcy, Real Estate and Social Security Disability
University of Missouri - Columbia
Jon Gold has practiced law as an attorney in Springfield, MO since 1990. Jon was a founding member of RGG Law in 1995 and reunited with longtime partner Ken Reynolds to form Reynolds & Gold, LLC in 2017. His practice areas include medical marijuana business law, Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 bankruptcy, social security disability, small business law and consulting, real estate, and injury claims. Jon is also a Missouri certified mediator. He presently serves on the Board of Directors for Old Missouri Bank and previously served as Chairman of the Board.
Kenneth Paul Reynolds
(417) 883-7800 1322 East Kingsley
Bankruptcy, Business, Collections and Divorce
University of Missouri - Kansas City
Ken Reynolds represents creditors and debtors in bankruptcy cases. He presently represents the Cities of Aurora, Crane, Everton, Marionville, Verona, Walnut Grove, and Willard in matters pertaining to municipal law. Ken is a lawyer in Springfield, MO and has practiced law in Missouri for over 30 years experience and previously spent 21 years as a partner of RGG Law, a well-established law firm in Southwest Missouri. He is licensed to practice law in Missouri and Oklahoma.
Douglas S. Evans
(417) 889-0111 1615 S. Ingram Mill Road, Building F
Bankruptcy and Collections
Angela Denise Acree
(417) 886-5940 PO Box 8776
Theodore "Ted" Tinsman
(417) 466-3328 901 E. St. Louis St, Suite 1200
Thomas O'Neal
(417) 869-3353 901 E St Louis St
Bankruptcy, Business, Estate Planning and Real Estate
Grant Douglas Johnson
(417) 841-2779 3645 S Culpepper Cir
Bankruptcy, Business, Construction and Employment
James Michael Bridges
Springfield, MO Bankruptcy Lawyer
Bankruptcy, Business and IP
Robert J. Campbell II
(417) 887-0220 1949 E Sunshine St
Bankruptcy, Business and Personal Injury
James M. Poe
(417) 887-1807 1903 E Battlefield Rd
Cary Nathan
Ozark, MO Bankruptcy Lawyer with 21 years of experience
(417) 581-0872 101B West Church Street
Ozark, MO 65721
I am a native of Ozark, Missouri, where I grew up and have been practicing law since 2001, and as a sole proprietor since 2005. I strive to treat others as I would wish to be treated when seeking out a professional to assist me with life-changing decisions. I will personally advise you, meet with you at every appointment, and work your case up myself from beginning to end, with no paralegals or legal secretaries involved. I am able to devote to my clients and their cases the kind of personal attention that only a small-town, sole...
Norman Earl Rouse
Joplin, MO Bankruptcy Lawyer with 45 years of experience
(417) 782-2222 5957 East 20th Street
Joplin, MO 64801
Bankruptcy and Foreclosure Defense
Norman E. Rouse has lived in the Joplin area all of his life. He received his law and bachelor's degrees from Missouri universities. An experienced bankruptcy lawyer in Joplin, he is a partner at Collins, Webster & Rouse, P.C. Practice Areas Consumer Bankruptcy under Chapters 7 and 13 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code Business Bankruptcy under Chapter 11 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code Farmer and Farming Business Bankruptcy under Chapter 12 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code Home Foreclosures
Christopher J. Swatosh
Ozark, MO Bankruptcy Attorney with 25 years of experience
(417) 582-5297 100 N 2nd Ave.
Free ConsultationBankruptcy, Criminal, Personal Injury and Workers' Comp
The Law Office of Christopher J. Swatosh, LLC has two locations, in Ava, Missouri and in Ozark, Missouri. We represent clients in personal injury cases, victims in car wrecks and semi-truck accidents, criminal defense, workers compensation, bankruptcy and employment discrimination. We also have an office in Ozark, Missouri. Chris Swatosh has a wealth of civil and criminal trial experience and is a former Prosecutor. Chris is a Missouri native and graduated from college with his Bachelor's Degree from Central Missouri State University before attending and graduating the University of Missouri School of Law. After law school he became...
Kristin Krebs
Marshfield, MO Bankruptcy Attorney with 21 years of experience
(417) 859-5742 205 W. Washington
Marshfield, MO 65742
Bankruptcy, Business and Collections
Emily A Prestidge
Marshfield, MO Bankruptcy Lawyer
(417) 859-2535 107 N. Clay, Suite A
Bankruptcy, Business, Criminal and Divorce
Diana Brazeale
Branson, MO Bankruptcy Attorney with 25 years of experience
(417) 334-7494 500 W. Main Street
Bankruptcy, Business and Real Estate
Cornell University and Cornell University
Nicole LeeAnn Barrett
(417) 239-4729 708 N. 22nd Street
Free ConsultationBankruptcy and Divorce
Mariann Morgan
Carthage, MO Bankruptcy Attorney with 34 years of experience
(417) 358-4049 517 S.Main St
Carthage, MO 64836
Bankruptcy and Business
Tymon L. Bay
Carthage, MO Bankruptcy Lawyer
(417) 358-4049 517 S Main Street
Kevin Checkett
Chuck Pauly
Carthage, MO Bankruptcy Attorney
David B Meyer
Joplin, MO Bankruptcy Attorney
(417) 781-2024 626. S. Byers Ave.
Free ConsultationOffers Video ConferencingVideo ConfBankruptcy, Divorce, Family and Juvenile
Oklahoma City University School of Law
David Meyer is an experienced and award-winning advocate with a proven track record. He is the former President of the Jasper County Bar Association and thoroughly enjoyed teaching at Missouri Southern State University.
Get an experienced attorney in your corner. Call or visit his website for more information.
Cobb Young
Joplin, MO Bankruptcy Attorney with 44 years of experience
(417) 623-4000 333 West Fifth Street
Free ConsultationBankruptcy, DWI and Traffic Tickets
Attorney Cobb Young has 40 years of experience defending clients in criminal defense, driving while intoxicated (DWI) , bankruptcy, personal injury, and traffic violation cases. He does his best to find positive and long-lasting solutions to each of his clients' legal issues. He has a well-deserved reputation for winning criminal cases through hard work and persistence. He has extensive knowledge of bankruptcy issues and can help you through every step of your case. Cobb graduated from the University of Missouri Columbia School of Law. He is a member of the Jasper County Bar Association, Missouri Bar Association National, Association of Consumer Bankruptcy...
Ms. Carrie B. Williamson
St. Robert, MO Bankruptcy Attorney with 12 years of experience
(573) 336-5222 243 VFW Memorial Drive
St. Robert, MO 65584
Free ConsultationBankruptcy, Divorce, Family and Probate
I am lawyer practicing in central Missouri. My practice focuses personal bankruptcies (Chapters 7 and 13) and on family law matters, including divorce, child custody and support matters, modifications, paternity actions, and guardianships and conservatorships. I also handle probate matters, landlord-tenant actions, civil matters, and real estate cases. I enjoy hiking, bicycling, and gardening and spending time with my husband and our pets.
Ken Gallon
(417) 434-2720 1530 S Main St
Free ConsultationBankruptcy, Criminal, DWI and Foreclosure Defense
University of Oklahoma College of Law
With decades of experience and a long list of satisfied clients throughout both Miami, OK and Joplin, MO, Attorney J. Ken Gallon has built a reputation for dependable criminal defense when it counts. Whether you face charges for DUI, theft, or a violent crime, his team at J. Ken Gallon, Attorney at Law can provide you with a free consultation to plan an effective defense. With decades of experience working in blue-collar jobs, Mr. Gallon understands the unique needs of clients within his community. He can help you plan an effective defense to better protect your future and avoid the...
Patrick William Rodery
Mountain Grove, MO Bankruptcy Lawyer with 30 years of experience
(417) 926-3440 925 N. Main St
Mountain Grove, MO 65711
Free ConsultationBankruptcy, Divorce, Estate Planning and Probate
Graduated Mountain Grove High School, 1982. Graduated Southwest Missouri State University, BS in Accounting, 1986. Graduated University of Arkansas School of Law, Fayetteville, JD in 1993. Local representation, personal service.
Susan Denise Frieze
(417) 624-6644 Joplin, MO 64801
Bankruptcy, Business and Employment
Rachel Lynn Foley
Independence, MO Bankruptcy Lawyer with 27 years of experience
(816) 472-4357 4016 S Lynn Ct Dr.
Independence, MO 64055
Bankruptcy, Consumer and Traffic Tickets
Creighton University School of Law
View Blog View Lawyer Profile Email Lawyer
Rachel established Foley Law which is also known as KC Bankruptcy. She dedicates over 90% of her time to the practice of consumer bankruptcy law. Her undergraduate training was mainly in the sciences and medicine. However,it was the freedom of debt described in Deuteronomy 15:1-2 that called her into the ever evolving world of bankruptcy. Rachel's passion is to achieve freedom from debt for her clients enabling them to obtain a fresh start. She uses this fact! Walt Disney filed bankruptcy in the Western District of Missouri, without this bankruptcy Mickey Mouse may never have been...
Ron Ribaudo
Ballwin, MO Bankruptcy Lawyer with 20 years of experience
(636) 485-8252 361 Quail View Drive
Bankruptcy, Appeals, Divorce and Family
A former Assistant Attorney General and appellate law clerk, Mr. Ribaudo founded The Ribaudo Law Firm in 2008. Mr. Ribaudo, who has worked on appeals in the U.S. Supreme Court, the Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals, the Missouri Supreme Court, and the Missouri Court of Appeals (W.D., S.D., and E.D.), is licensed in Missouri. (He previously was admitted to practice in Illinois, Kansas, and New York.) He graduated in the top of his class, and was a (publishing) member of the Missouri Law Review. Mr. Ribaudo's primary practice area is appellate law. In 2007, he...
Kansas City, MO Bankruptcy Lawyer with 39 years of experience
(816) 561-1818 2345 Grand Blvd
Free ConsultationBankruptcy, Foreclosure Defense and Real Estate
University of Kansas School of Law
Neil Sader is a Kansas City bankruptcy attorney. A University of Kansas law school graduate, Neil has been practicing law in the Kansas City area since 1984. Though born in Connecticut, Neil spent most of his childhood in the Midwest and is proud to call Kansas City home. He maintains several professional distinctions: the highest rating possible from Martindale-Hubbell, Super Lawyers Awards in both Missouri and Kansas from 2006 through the present, and a 10-year nomination for the Better Business Bureau. Neil is the managing partner The Sader Law Firm, which is located across from Union Station in downtown Kansas...
Anne V. Kiske
(816) 256-5440 10525 N Ambassador Dr
Free ConsultationOffers Video ConferencingVideo ConfBankruptcy, Divorce, Estate Planning and Family
At the Kiske Law Office, LLC, my philosophy is to empower my clients through compassionate representation. I do this first by creating a low-key and casual office environment that encourages you to "come as you are." The changes you are facing in your life as a result of the issues that have caused you to seek a Family Law Attorney are stressful enough without the additional worry about the pretense of "going to the lawyer's." My clients are usually very happy with this approach because it allows them to worry only about the immediate situation...
Timothy M Starosta
(816) 399-5733 524 Walnut, Suite 320
Free ConsultationBankruptcy, Personal Injury, Traffic Tickets and Workers' Comp
The Starosta Law Firm, LLC is dedicated to representing clients with aggressive and effective representation. For a free, no-obligation consultation, please call 816-399-5733.
Christopher Fink
Kansas City, MO Bankruptcy Attorney with 25 years of experience
(816) 505-1111 5555 NW Barry Road
Free ConsultationBankruptcy, DWI, Divorce and Family
Chris has enjoyed the solo practice of law for more than 25 years. Over that span, Chris has helped thousands of clients with a variety of legal problems, including divorce, child custody, bankruptcy, personal injury settlements, paternity actions, collections matters, and many more. Chris practices in the Kansas City area serving Platte, Clay, Jackson and other surrounding counties. Chris resides in Platte County with his 4 children. Growing up on corn and soybean row crop farm outside of Oregon, Missouri, Chris learned the value of hard work and small town values. A graduate of South Holt...
Mr. Karl Joseph Wulff
St. Louis, MO Bankruptcy Attorney with 26 years of experience
(314) 899-9610 3636 South Geyer, Ste. 100
Karl J. Wulff, (BA '93, JD '96) is the firm's principal attorney. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Webster University in 1993. He received his Juris Doctor degree from Oklahoma City University School of Law in 1996. Prior to attending university Mr. Wulff served in the United States Navy on board the amphibious assault aircraft carrier U.S.S. Tripoli (LPH-10) in the air department from 1987 to 1989 and later on board the aircraft carrier U.S.S. Saratoga (CV-60) as a reservist, earning the Sea Service Ribbon and the National Defense Medal. Mr. Wulff is a member of the National...
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Bankruptcy Lawyers in Nearby Counties
Bois D Arc Bankruptcy Legal Aid & Pro Bono Services
Legal Services of Southern Missouri
West Plains, MO


The electric utility industry is being severely affected by rapidly escalating gas and oil prices, restrictive environmental and licensing regulations, and an extremely tight money market. Integrated coal gasification combined cycle (IGCC) power plants have the potential to be economically competitive with present commercial coal-fired power plants while satisfying stringent emission control requirements. The current status of gasification technology is discussed and the critical importance of the 100-megawatt Cool Water IGCC demonstration program is emphasized.


text:
Q: Issues using cURL through PHP for HTTP POST with $_FILES Essentially, what I have to do is take a HTTP Post, and save the file on a first server, and then forward the post to a second server which saves the file again and then generates an email with the file as an attachment. Presently, I have it working where I send the post to the second server, and it creates the email and sends it out, so that's not an issue.
However, when I tried adding the first server in there, I cannot get it to send at all, or print out a meaningful result. Here is the code for the send/receive script:
<?php
$uploaddir = '/home/www/myfirstsite.com/3d/';
$uploadname = basename($_FILES['file']['name']);
$uploadfile = $uploaddir . $uploadname;

if (move_uploaded_file($_FILES['file']['tmp_name'], $uploadfile)) {
        echo "OK\n";
} else {
    echo "ERROR\n";
}
echo "
";

$url = 'http://mysecondsite.com:12345/receive_scan.php';
//I use port 12345 because most of the important ports are being used already.
$ch = curl_init();
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_URL, $url);
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_POST,1);
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_POSTFIELDS, $_FILES);
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_FAILONERROR,true);
$result='Result: '.curl_exec ($ch);

echo $result;
echo curlerrno($ch);
echo curlerror($ch);
curl_close ($ch);

Presently, when I send a HTTP post request, it prints out this:
OK
Result:

The code that I use to send the HTTP post request is this:

<form enctype="multipart/form-data" action="http://myfirstsite.com/receive_scan.php" method="POST">
<input type="hidden" name="MAX_FILE_SIZE" value="100000" />
Choose a file to upload: <input name="file" type="file" />

<input type="submit" value="Upload File" />
</form>

The code on the second server that receives, which works with this code above if I just change the site, is this:
<?php
$uploaddir = './scans/';
$uploadname = basename($_FILES['file']['name']);
$uploadfile = $uploaddir . uploadname;

echo "File Received\n";
if (move_uploaded_file($_FILES['file']['tmp_name'], $uploadfile)) {
    echo "OK\n";
} else {
    echo "ERROR\n";
}
shell_exec("bash sendmail.bash ".$uploadfile." ".$uploadname);
?>

The sendmail.bash is just a script that usings msmtp to send an email to my email.

A: The structure of $_FILES and curl post are different -I've hit this problem about 3 years ago, took me about 3 days to resolve:
function arraysToBrackets($array, $prefix, $level=0){

    $resarr = array();
    foreach ($array as $field => $data){
        if (is_array($data)){
            $resarr = array_merge($resarr, arraysToBrackets($data,
                    ($prefix?$prefix.'['.$field.']':$field),$level+1));
        }else{
            if ($level > 0){
                $resarr[$prefix.'['.$field.']'] = $data;
            }else{
                $resarr[$prefix.$field] = $data;
            }
        }
    }
    return $resarr;
}

$postThrough = arraysToBrackets($_POST);

if ($_FILES){

    foreach ($_FILES as $file => $details){
        if (is_array($details['name'])){
            foreach ($_FILES[$file]['name'] as $file2 => $details2){
                if ($_FILES[$file]['tmp_name'][$file2]){
                    $postThrough[$file.'['.$file2.']'] = '@'.$_FILES[$file]['tmp_name'][$file2];
                }
            }
        }else{
            if ($details['tmp_file']){
                 $postThrough[$file] = '@'.$details['tmp_file'];
            }
        }
    }
}


When thinking of idyllic beaches in Southeast Asia the first destination which pops to mind is usually Thailand. However there are many other treasures on the Asian coastline such as the unspoiled swathes of sand lining the Malaysian shores. With islands north, west and east there is a surplus of different spots to choose from, each with its own personality and unique features.
Cascading rain and monsoon environs don't make for the perfect beach weather therefore it is imperative you visit at the right time of year, otherwise you will find yourself rather soggy or in dangerously choppy waters. The best weather is from April to September where temperatures range from 20c to 30c and the humidity isn't too stifling.
Make sure to plan as much in advance to prevent being disappointed. Book all the activities, places to stay and transport in advance where ever possible. Also consider some protection while you travel the world, stop any small problems becoming mountains with travel insurance.
From November to February on the east the coast as well as part of the mainland.
From September to December on the west coast.
Abundant with velvet sand beaches and secluded turquoise waters, the shores of Langkwai are coveted by every keen traveller. The only downside to this area is that many of the coves are privately owned therefore if you wish to walk the sugary sands you have to stay at the particular hotels, which can be pricey. But if you have the cash to splash try the arching Datai Bay and one of the luxury resorts, either Datai Langkwai or The Andaman. If you are going to stay at the best then you should also protect yourself and belongings with the best travel insurance as well, don't be caught out.
Most of the tourist destinations are located along the south coast close the to the capital Kuah. For an injection of action and excitement head to the lively Pantai Cenang where the sea gazing bars and local restaurants begin to simmer as the sun sets. Adjacent you will find the placid and more family frequented Pantai Tengah. If it is quiet stenches of satin soft shingle you're after visit Tanjung Rhu for its fragrant mangroves, limestone caves and steep cliffs.
This island suits nature enthusiasts, golfers and underwater fanatics; the miles of tropical jungle, rolling hills and offshore reefs still remain beautifully intact though the area has undergone much development. Here you can roam, side by side, with the cheeky monkeys that populate the beaches. The island is made up of tiny curving bays set against the lush jungles and is home to some of the most incredible aquatic activity.
This archipelago is mostly uninhabited, apart from luxurious resorts situated at the waters edge. You couldn't ask anything more from a beach get-a-away but some may not appreciate the previously untouched islands, which now scattered with affluent hotels. However what makes this a unique place is the frenzy of underwater life sweeping through the Marine Park. This of course is a magnet for scuba and snorkeling fans who are drawn to its magical, iridescent reefs.
Though a little arduous to travel to it is worth the time and bumpy boat rides to visit this extraordinary park. Consisting of 30km of shimmering sand outlined by rising cliffs and clamorous jungle life, this national park offers adventure, vistas and unparalleled delights. You will uncover fine sand beaches, forest streams, waterfalls, 185 species of bird and countless turtles, gibbons, boars and crocodiles. The park is peppered with chalets, hostels and camping sites perfect for adventurous or budget travellers.


text:
/*
 * This header file must include every file or define every
 * type or macro which is required to compile a codelet.
 */

#ifndef __DFT_CODELET_H__
#define __DFT_CODELET_H__

#include "ifftw.h"

/**************************************************************
 * types of codelets
 **************************************************************/

/* DFT codelets */
typedef struct kdft_desc_s kdft_desc;

typedef struct {
     int (*okp)(
	  const kdft_desc *desc,
	  const R *ri, const R *ii, const R *ro, const R *io,
	  INT is, INT os, INT vl, INT ivs, INT ovs,
	  const planner *plnr);
     INT vl;
} kdft_genus;

struct kdft_desc_s {
     INT sz;    /* size of transform computed */
     const char *nam;
     opcnt ops;
     const kdft_genus *genus;
     INT is;
     INT os;
     INT ivs;
     INT ovs;
};

typedef void (*kdft) (const R *ri, const R *ii, R *ro, R *io,
                      stride is, stride os, INT vl, INT ivs, INT ovs);
void X(kdft_register)(planner *p, kdft codelet, const kdft_desc *desc);

typedef struct ct_desc_s ct_desc;

typedef struct {
     int (*okp)(
	  const struct ct_desc_s *desc,
	  const R *rio, const R *iio,
	  INT rs, INT vs, INT m, INT mb, INT me, INT ms,
	  const planner *plnr);
     INT vl;
} ct_genus;

struct ct_desc_s {
     INT radix;
     const char *nam;
     const tw_instr *tw;
     const ct_genus *genus;
     opcnt ops;
     INT rs;
     INT vs;
     INT ms;
};

typedef void (*kdftw) (R *rioarray, R *iioarray, const R *W,
		       stride ios, INT mb, INT me, INT ms);
void X(kdft_dit_register)(planner *p, kdftw codelet, const ct_desc *desc);
void X(kdft_dif_register)(planner *p, kdftw codelet, const ct_desc *desc);

typedef void (*kdftwsq) (R *rioarray, R *iioarray,
			 const R *W, stride is, stride vs,
			 INT mb, INT me, INT ms);
void X(kdft_difsq_register)(planner *p, kdftwsq codelet, const ct_desc *desc);

extern const solvtab X(solvtab_dft_standard);
extern const solvtab X(solvtab_dft_sse2);
extern const solvtab X(solvtab_dft_avx);
extern const solvtab X(solvtab_dft_altivec);
extern const solvtab X(solvtab_dft_neon);

#endif				/* __DFT_CODELET_H__ */


The Firefly packaging is the nicest I have ever seen. The box is heavy, thick, and expensive looking. It feels like you are unboxing a luxury watch or jewelry rather than a vape. The box contains the Firefly, battery, charger, manual, carry pouch, and cleaning kit.
The Firefly looks like an old-school Nokia cell phone. And it is heavier than it looks. From what I can tell, it seems like it is constructed primarily of metal, which is nice because it acts like a heat-sink, spreading out the heat from the chamber so that it does not burn your hand. The fit and finish is very nice. When I handle the Firefly, the vintage red paint job, chrome metallic piping, and dense weight remind me of a classic American car.
However, one gripe about the craftsmanship is that the battery cover slides off a little too easily. I would prefer the battery door to snap into place with a more positive feel.
But does it vape as well as it looks?
Unfortunately, my first impression of using the Firefly was not good. I tried vaping a few puffs with an empty chamber, and I got a metallic, chemical-like taste in my mouth. I guess that is to be expected for a factory new, unbroken in vape, but still necessary to mention that.
Then, I put some grounded up herbs into the heating chamber, flipped on the switch, and held down the heating button. Once the heating chamber glowed with an orange light, I took a puff---I expected a nice cloud of vapor, but instead got a mouthful of herb particles! Not cool! This happened because there is no screen covering the heating chamber. After I spit out the herbs that got in my mouth, I continued my draw and got some vapors.
There is no temperature control, which will be disappointing to some people, like me.
The technique of taking puffs on the Firefly is not idiot-proof like the Ploom Pax. I had to experiment with both my inhalation technique and timing of the heating button to get good clouds.
Also, the orange glow in the heating chamber is misleading. You would think that once the orange glow is on, it is good to go. But it is not. Oftentimes, on my first puff, I would get no vapor because the chamber didn't get hot enough yet. So what is the point of the orange glow then? Just decoration?
So basically, you have to heat up the chamber and guess when it is hot enough to create vapor. In my experience, it took ~15 seconds, but it is really lame that you have to guess when the Firefly is good-to-go. Once it is warmed up and good to go, take slow, steady puffs.
Is convection heating better than conduction?
The Firefly prides itself in using a convection heating design vs conduction. This means that your herb is vaporized only when you take a puff, by passing hot air over the herb. In theory, convection is supposed to vaporize the herb more evenly. However, from my experience with the Firefly, you still need to stir your herbs every few puffs to get an even roast.
One positive thing I should mention is that the Firefly seems pretty efficient at conserving herb, since vapor is only generated when you take a puff. In conduction vaporizers, like the Pax and Magic Flight, your herb would be being cooked even when you are not puffing.
To test the idea that the Firefly doesn't cook the herb unless if you are taking a draw, I filled the chamber with some herb, turned on the Firefly, and held down the heating button. After 3 minutes of holding down the heating button, the herb is still fairly green, except for some slight browning at the bottom closest to the heating element.
Take slow, long, steady puffs to get thick clouds.
Don't grind your herb too finely or it may get in your mouth.
If you hold the heating button down for too long, the Firefly may overheat and go into a cool-down mode. Pretty annoying.
High quality craftsmanship. Great fit and finish.
Heats up fairly quickly---approximately 15 second warmup time.
Convection heating design conserves herb because it doesn't cook when you aren't puffing.
Because there is no screen covering the heating chamber, I often experienced small bits of herb getting in my mouth. Really annoying.
At $269 (as of March 2014), this is the most expensive portable vaporizer on the market.
There are no temperature settings. Your only choice of controlling the temperature is by modulating the heating button and/or modulating your puffing speed.
The orange glow of the heating chamber is misleading. Just because it is glowing does not necessarily mean that the temperature is hot enough to deliver vapor clouds. You have to kinda guess when the temperature is good-to-go.
The design of the heating system doesn't seem that good. It doesn't vape herb evenly at all. Stirring is definitely required. It is easy to char the herb that is on the mesh (closest to the heating element).
Battery life is not that good. Only lasts for a few bowls.
Battery lid slides off more easily than it should.
Conclusion: I really wanted to like this vape, but the Firefly has too many design flaws at such a high price. The fatal flaw is having to guess when the Firefly is warmed up and good-to-go. Also, many vape enthusiasts like me will be disappointed by the lack of temperature settings because vaping the same herb at different temperatures has different effects.
At this price and form factor, this vape competes directly with the Pax by Ploom. And IMO, you are better off saving ~$20 and getting a Pax.
If a good convection vape with glass vapor-path is what you want, then I recommend getting the Arizer Solo.


Howard Elliot Mann, 66, of Jefferson Township died Feb. 24, 2011. He was formerly of the Bronx.
Mr. Mann is survived by two sisters, Shelly Russo and Gail Phillips.
Services were held Feb. 27 with arrangements by Louis Suburban Chapel, Fair Lawn.


It's no surprise that "Unplanned" was given an R rating. Ironically, a child under 17 has no problem procuring an abortion, but cannot go to this film unless accompanied by an adult.
Don't get me wrong: I appreciate Women's History Month, especially this year, the 100th anniversary of the passage of the 19th Amendment, which guaranteed women the right to vote. I love to read stories of strong women breaking through barriers to education. I'm inspired by the women who chipped away at stereotypes and limitations, ignoring the naysayers who told them they were fools to think they could succeed in a man's world. Women in science, in politics, in art and music, in business, in education, in law; first graduates, first doctors, first congresswomen, these are women who rode their gifts as fast and far as they could carry them in every kind of human endeavor. I admit that I love the sound of glass ceilings as they shatter and the sight of shaking heads that have been proven wrong. And I love discovering that there are stories yet to be told, stories about women who made history just by being themselves.
What I don't love is getting ahead at all costs; the belief that the ends justify the means; that stepping on other people is just part of what it takes to succeed; that to gain the world you must, by necessity, forfeit your soul. That's the kind of feminism summed up by a popular bumper sticker: "Well-behaved women rarely make history." But that simply isn't true. It's just one more lie intended to destroy who women are with false promises about what we can have. What's the catch? We just have to set our deepest selves aside. We have to be willing to abandon the one thing that belongs essentially and exclusively to women: the miracle of bringing forth life.
Today, one woman's story has the potential to change this zero-sum game, and completely upend how women see the choices they make every day. Dramatized in the soon-to-be-released film, "Unplanned," Abby Johnson's jarring confrontation with the truth changed the course of her life. And what she saw with her own eyes has the power to change other lives as well.
Johnson had her own sad history of abortion when she graduated from college and accepted a position at Planned Parenthood. It didn't take long for her to work her way up the abortion industry ladder; telling other young women the lies she herself had been told, lies she couldn't afford to question. Eight years later -- after the birth of her own daughter -- Johnson was promoted and became the director of a busy Texas clinic. She believed that the services she offered were helpful to women. An unplanned pregnancy, after all, could crush all their dreams. Abortion is an answer when you're too afraid to ask the right question.
This movie is subversive to the social order. It's no surprise that "Unplanned" was given an R rating. Ironically, a child under 17 has no problem procuring an abortion, but cannot go to this film unless accompanied by an adult. I like to think of it as R for "real," because that is what viewers will see: the real impact of abortion, the real risks, the real losses, and the reality of how the abortion industry -- and that is what it is -- views women.
Plan to see "Unplanned." Plan to talk about it where you work, where you go to school, and where you live. Plan to be sensitive and charitable about the truth that is so powerfully portrayed. And if you are already pro-life, plan to resist all gloating, triumphalism, and any hint of I-told-you-so.
This is a special moment in women's history. This is a moment of truth. For many, the truth of the choice to abort a child will be painful at first. For all, it will be ultimately liberating. Abby Johnson's story can be as inspiring as Amelia Earhart's or Marie Curie's, as Ada Lovelace's or Hildegard of Bingen's, as Maria Montessori's or Sandra Day O'Connor's, as Mother Teresa's or Clara Barton's. The question is how many unborn women will be allowed to have a story to tell. Planned or unplanned, life is precious. There are many women's stories that have yet to be told. The truth about abortion is certainly one of them.


This is a placeholder page for Alyssa Heitkamp, which means this person is not currently on this site. We do suggest using the tools below to find Alyssa Heitkamp.
You are visiting the placeholder page for Alyssa Heitkamp. This page is here because someone used our placeholder utility to look for Alyssa Heitkamp. We created this page automatically in hopes Alyssa Heitkamp would find it. If you are not Alyssa Heitkamp, but are an alumni of Avon Lake High School, register on this site for free now.


text:
Mathias John Zeiser (sometimes spelled Zieser) (September 25, 1888 – June 10, 1942) was a professional baseball pitcher. He appeared in two games in Major League Baseball for the Boston Red Sox during the 1914 season, both as a relief pitcher. Zeiser batted and threw right-handed. He was born and died in Chicago, Illinois.

In a two-game career, Zeiser posted a 1.80 earned run average with eight walks in 10 innings pitched.

External links

Baseball Almanac

Major League Baseball pitchers
Boston Red Sox players
Lowell Grays players
Scranton Miners players
Chillicothe Babes players
Huntington Babes players
Maysville Angels players
Ironton Nailers players
South Bend Benders players
Bloomington Bloomers players
Evansville Evas players
Terre Haute Tots players
Rockford Rox players
1888 births
1942 deaths
Baseball players from Chicago

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Liver disease affects millions of people worldwide, and the number is growing. Clinicians need a cost-effective, highly reproducible way to help them identify high-risk patients, track disease progression quantifiably, and make informed decisions to optimize treatment efficacy and cost.
Our commitment to advancing liver imaging technology and developing solutions helps enable clinicians to offer better patient care. From screening, diagnostics and interventional procedures to treatment planning and monitoring our comprehensive liver care portfolio helps radiologists deliver personalized care considering patient age, medical history, risk factors and personal preference; while continuously improving the patient experience, streamlining processes and strengthening clinical confidence.
Featured at RSNA, Liver ASSIST V.I., provides fast and detailed tools to extract and analyze the anatomy of interest, such as tumor feeding vessels or the portal system anatomy. Now with new simulation solution, mapping the predicted path of an injected embolization agent on CBCT datasets.
Automated Lesion Segmentation on the LOGIQ E10 segments user-identified breast, thyroid or liver lesions, providing a trace of the lesion boundary and the corresponding area.
Our teams would love to share more information about our latest innovations and how they can help you address your priorities. Talk to your local GE Healthcare representative, contact us, or visit rsna.gehealthcare.com to keep up-to-date on new innovations, news and updates from RSNA.
1 Liver ASSIST V.I. solution includes Hepatic VCAR and FlightPlan for Liver that can be used independently. It also requires an AW workstation with Volume Viewer and Volume Viewer Innova. These applications are sold separately. Not available in all markets outside the United States.
© 2016 General Electric Company - All rights reserved.


text:
Menu Primary Menu
Procurement with the Ontario government
< Back to News and Updates
Supply Ontario leadership update
Supply Ontario's board of directors has announced that Frank P. Rochon has decided to retire from his position as president and CEO of Supply Ontario, effective August 4, 2022.
Mr. Rochon joined Supply Ontario in March 2021 as its inaugural president and chief executive officer. During his time, Mr. Rochon worked diligently to create a vision for the organization consistent with its mandate. Mr. Rochon made considerable strides in building the organization's operating model, assembling a strong executive team and setting foundational elements for future success.
The board expresses its sincere appreciation to Mr. Rochon for his leadership in ramping up the organization as it prepares to deliver transformation across Ontario's public sector supply chain.
With Mr. Rochon's departure, Supply Ontario's board of directors will initiate a search for a permanent successor and expect to appoint an interim CEO in the coming weeks.
Paul G. Smith
Chair, Supply Ontario board of directors
Terms of use (ontario.ca)
©2023 Supply Ontario


text:
Application Form & Terms and Conditions
Uniform Lists
Latest ISI Report
Main School Fees
Nursery School Fees
Nursery Sessional Form
Early Years Learning Journey
Preparatory Curriculum
Extra-Curricular Activites
Pupil – Teacher Dialogue
Because life never stops teaching
See What's Happening
Welcome to St Crispin's School
St Crispin's is more than just a school; generations of families have been, and continue to be part of St Crispin's school.
St. Crispin's School is situated in the conservation area of the Stoneygate district of Leicester, in two large Victorian houses overlooking Victoria Park, opposite the world renowned University of Leicester. Facing the historic St. Mary's Triangle, the school enjoys a quiet, tranquil area, rich in history, within one of the UK's most multi-cultural and exciting cities, Leicester.
Our motto, "Respice Finem" or "Look to the End", reminds us that the decisions we make now, echo beyond us. We are encouraged to consider the results of our actions, realise our potential and work hard to do our best and to be our best selves. We promote the desire to work hard, a code of consideration for others, self-discipline, the art of friendly competition and the spirit of community life. "Respice Finem" summarises the ultimate aim of the School; we endeavour to ensure that by the time pupils leave St Crispin's School, they are well prepared for their life ahead.
Schools provide a stepping stone to the future. We will always help each individual, developing their potential, building resilience and learning to overcome the barriers in life. Our small class sizes, together with our curriculum ensures that all our children reach for the stars.
We offer a full GCSE curriculum as well as Functional Skills, to those students that are passionate about learning.
A generous and full sporting curriculum is available throughout the school; including football, rugby, netball, rounders, athletics, badminton, basketball, cricket, tennis and swimming. Health and fitness are essential to our wellbeing, therefore lesson time is spent developing both the theoretical and practical sides of fitness.
Our curriculum is spiral and is designed to promote full engagement and independent learning. We aim to promote the values of "Integrity, Courage and Inspiration" in school. This allows every student to reach for the stars and create a clear goal for their life.
Ethos and Vision Statement
Realise our full potential.
To consider the results of our actions.
Have a spirit of community life.
Understand the art of friendly competition.
0116 2707 648 office@stcrispins.co.uk
ISI Report 2018
Mock Exams ReSits Y11
11th January 2021 - 22nd January 2021 @
Human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccination for young people (school years 8 and 9) and MMR vaccination for under immunised young people (school year 8)
St Crispin's School, Leicester Ltd
6 St Mary's Road
LE2 1XA
Proprietors:
C Lofthouse & CA Lofthouse
Emergency Telephone
Proprietors
If you wish to contact the proprietors, please write to:
Mr C & Mrs CA Lofthouse
6 St Mary's Road
Cookie & Website Privacy Policy


We at Concrete Crawlspaces and Basement Waterproofing Corp., provide a safe working environment for all who rely upon us for their lively hood. They utilize the same waterproofing systems we offer our valued customer. Mitigating water damage, mold, mildew, musty odors, allergens and radon gas is a top priority at Concrete Crawlspaces and Basement Waterproofing. We are so good at what we do our competitors try to copy everything we do. We are the most imitated crawlspace company in the Chicago land area. From our state-of-art waterproofing techniques and products to our Customer and Document Management System, none of them surpass the quality and customer service delivered by Concrete Crawlspaces & Basement Waterproofing.
Concrete Crawlspaces and Basement Waterproofing Corp. knows that encapsulating a crawl spaces or waterproofing a basement foundation is an unwanted expense. Concrete Crawlspaces and Basement Waterproofing takes pride in making the process as painless as possible. Our kind and courteous staff of experts and professionals make that possible. Concrete Crawlspaces and Basement Waterproofing is proud to display and "A" Rating on Angie's List and The Better Business Bureau for our unrivaled customer service, delivery of service backed by a Lifetime Transferable Warranty and at a realistic price. Stop by our conveniently located store, or call our experts to get a free quote on your basement and crawlspace waterproofing project.
The Village of Oak Lawn website states; Oak Lawn, Illinois is a community with a distinctive "home town" atmosphere. It is a place where people really get to know their neighbors. The well-kept residential streets demonstrate the pride people take in their neighborhoods. Oak Lawn is home to superb healthcare facilities and providers, quality public and private schools and churches of all denominations. The village's variety of retailers attracts shoppers from throughout the Chicago land area. Oak Lawn has a beautiful public library and an active park district that provides residents with a variety of parks, a walking trail, a public pool, several playgrounds and the Stony Creek Golf Course. The village is entering an exciting period of redevelopment as it looks toward growth from within the community. Thoughtful planning keeps Oak Lawn at the top of the list of fine communities in the Chicago suburbs.
The Village of Oak lawn IL, 60453-60454, incorporated in 1909, is located in southwestern cook county, fifteen miles from Chicago's loop. The city has grown by more than 57,000 residents. Oak Lawn is primarily a commercial village with its major area encompassing a 24-block sector on 95th Street between Pulaski Avenue and Ridgeland Avenue.
Hundreds of Oak Lawn health conscious residents have chosen Concrete Crawlspaces and Basement Waterproofing Corp. as their preferred foundation waterproofing company. When it comes to solving crawl space and basement water seepage issues, nobody does a better job than Concrete Crawlspaces and Basement Waterproofing. Foundation crack repair, custom drainage systems, crawlspace encapsulation, spray foam insulation are available to all the friendly folks in Oak Lawn. Give us a call today or Request a Free Estimate online. You will not be disappointed!
Oak Lawn Crawl Space | Oak Lawn Foundation Repair | Oak Lawn Crack Repair | Oak Lawn Basement Waterproofing | Concrete Crawlspaces and Basement Waterproofing Corp.


text:
Download Zipped Enrolled WordPerfect HB0012.ZIP
[Introduced][Status][Bill Documents][Fiscal Note] [Bills Directory]
H.B. 12 Enrolled
1 ALARM COMPANY EMPLOYEE LICENSING
2 2013 GENERAL SESSION
3 STATE OF UTAH
4 Chief Sponsor: James A. Dunnigan
5 Senate Sponsor: John L. Valentine
7 LONG TITLE
8 General Description:
9 This bill modifies provisions relating to the licensing of alarm company employees.
10 Highlighted Provisions:
11 This bill:
12 . modifies the definition of "alarm company agent" to exclude certain alarm company
13 employees from licensing requirements; and
14 . enacts a definition of "sensitive alarm system information."
15 Money Appropriated in this Bill:
16 None
17 Other Special Clauses:
19 Utah Code Sections Affected:
20 AMENDS:
21 58-55-102, as last amended by Laws of Utah 2012, Chapter 25
23 Be it enacted by the Legislature of the state of Utah:
24 Section 1. Section 58-55-102 is amended to read:
25 58-55-102. Definitions.
26 In addition to the definitions in Section 58-1-102 , as used in this chapter:
27 (1) (a) "Alarm business or company" means a person engaged in the sale, installation,
28 maintenance, alteration, repair, replacement, servicing, or monitoring of an alarm system,
29 except as provided in Subsection (1)(b).
30 (b) "Alarm business or company" does not include:
31 (i) a person engaged in the manufacture and sale of alarm systems when that person is
32 not engaged in the installation, maintenance, alteration, repair, replacement, servicing, or
33 monitoring of alarm systems, and the manufacture or sale occurs only at a place of business
34 established by the person engaged in the manufacture or sale and does not involve site visits at
35 the place or intended place of installation of an alarm system; or
36 (ii) an owner of an alarm system, or an employee of the owner of an alarm system who
37 is engaged in installation, maintenance, alteration, repair, replacement, servicing, or monitoring
38 of the alarm system owned by that owner.
39 (2) "Alarm company agent":
40 (a) except as provided in Subsection (2)(b), means any individual employed within this
41 state by [a person engaged in the] an alarm business[.]; and
42 (b) does not include an individual who:
43 (i) is not engaged in the sale, installation, maintenance, alteration, repair, replacement,
44 servicing, or monitoring of an alarm system; and
45 (ii) does not, during the normal course of the individual's employment with an alarm
46 business, use or have access to sensitive alarm system information.
47 (3) "Alarm system" means equipment and devices assembled for the purpose of:
48 (a) detecting and signaling unauthorized intrusion or entry into or onto certain
49 premises; or
50 (b) signaling a robbery or attempted robbery on protected premises.
51 (4) "Apprentice electrician" means a person licensed under this chapter as an
52 apprentice electrician who is learning the electrical trade under the immediate supervision of a
53 master electrician, residential master electrician, a journeyman electrician, or a residential
54 journeyman electrician.
55 (5) "Apprentice plumber" means a person licensed under this chapter as an apprentice
56 plumber who is learning the plumbing trade under the immediate supervision of a master
57 plumber, residential master plumber, journeyman plumber, or a residential journeyman
58 plumber.
59 (6) "Approved continuing education" means instruction provided through courses
60 under a program established under Subsection 58-55-302.5 (2).
61 (7) "Board" means the Electrician Licensing Board, Alarm System Security and
62 Licensing Board, or Plumbers Licensing Board created in Section 58-55-201 .
63 (8) "Combustion system" means an assembly consisting of:
64 (a) piping and components with a means for conveying, either continuously or
65 intermittently, natural gas from the outlet of the natural gas provider's meter to the burner of the
66 appliance;
67 (b) the electric control and combustion air supply and venting systems, including air
68 ducts; and
69 (c) components intended to achieve control of quantity, flow, and pressure.
70 (9) "Commission" means the Construction Services Commission created under Section
71 58-55-103 .
72 (10) "Construction trade" means any trade or occupation involving:
73 (a) (i) construction, alteration, remodeling, repairing, wrecking or demolition, addition
74 to, or improvement of any building, highway, road, railroad, dam, bridge, structure, excavation
75 or other project, development, or improvement to other than personal property; and
76 (ii) constructing, remodeling, or repairing a manufactured home or mobile home as
77 defined in Section 15A-1-302 ; or
78 (b) installation or repair of a residential or commercial natural gas appliance or
79 combustion system.
80 (11) "Construction trades instructor" means a person licensed under this chapter to
81 teach one or more construction trades in both a classroom and project environment, where a
82 project is intended for sale to or use by the public and is completed under the direction of the
83 instructor, who has no economic interest in the project.
84 (12) (a) "Contractor" means any person who for compensation other than wages as an
85 employee undertakes any work in the construction, plumbing, or electrical trade for which
86 licensure is required under this chapter and includes:
87 (i) a person who builds any structure on the person's own property for the purpose of
88 sale or who builds any structure intended for public use on the person's own property;
89 (ii) any person who represents that the person is a contractor by advertising or any
90 other means;
91 (iii) any person engaged as a maintenance person, other than an employee, who
92 regularly engages in activities set forth under the definition of "construction trade";
93 (iv) any person engaged in any construction trade for which licensure is required under
94 this chapter; or
95 (v) a construction manager who performs management and counseling services on a
96 construction project for a fee.
97 (b) "Contractor" does not include an alarm company or alarm company agent.
98 (13) (a) "Electrical trade" means the performance of any electrical work involved in the
99 installation, construction, alteration, change, repair, removal, or maintenance of facilities,
100 buildings, or appendages or appurtenances.
101 (b) "Electrical trade" does not include:
102 (i) transporting or handling electrical materials;
103 (ii) preparing clearance for raceways for wiring; or
104 (iii) work commonly done by unskilled labor on any installations under the exclusive
105 control of electrical utilities.
106 (c) For purposes of Subsection (13)(b):
107 (i) no more than one unlicensed person may be so employed unless more than five
108 licensed electricians are employed by the shop; and
109 (ii) a shop may not employ unlicensed persons in excess of the five-to-one ratio
110 permitted by this Subsection (13)(c).
111 (14) "Elevator" has the same meaning as defined in Section 34A-7-202 , except that for
112 purposes of this chapter it does not mean a stair chair, a vertical platform lift, or an incline
113 platform lift.
114 (15) "Elevator contractor" means a sole proprietor, firm, or corporation licensed under
115 this chapter that is engaged in the business of erecting, constructing, installing, altering,
116 servicing, repairing, or maintaining an elevator.
117 (16) "Elevator mechanic" means an individual who is licensed under this chapter as an
118 elevator mechanic and who is engaged in erecting, constructing, installing, altering, servicing,
119 repairing, or maintaining an elevator under the immediate supervision of an elevator contractor.
120 (17) "Employee" means an individual as defined by the division by rule giving
121 consideration to the definition adopted by the Internal Revenue Service and the Department of
122 Workforce Services.
123 (18) "Engage in a construction trade" means to:
124 (a) engage in, represent oneself to be engaged in, or advertise oneself as being engaged
125 in a construction trade; or
126 (b) use the name "contractor" or "builder" or in any other way lead a reasonable person
127 to believe one is or will act as a contractor.
128 (19) (a) "Financial responsibility" means a demonstration of a current and expected
129 future condition of financial solvency evidencing a reasonable expectation to the division and
130 the board that an applicant or licensee can successfully engage in business as a contractor
131 without jeopardy to the public health, safety, and welfare.
132 (b) Financial responsibility may be determined by an evaluation of the total history
133 concerning the licensee or applicant including past, present, and expected condition and record
134 of financial solvency and business conduct.
135 (20) "Gas appliance" means any device that uses natural gas to produce light, heat,
136 power, steam, hot water, refrigeration, or air conditioning.
137 (21) (a) "General building contractor" means a person licensed under this chapter as a
138 general building contractor qualified by education, training, experience, and knowledge to
139 perform or superintend construction of structures for the support, shelter, and enclosure of
140 persons, animals, chattels, or movable property of any kind or any of the components of that
141 construction except plumbing, electrical work, mechanical work, work related to the operating
142 integrity of an elevator, and manufactured housing installation, for which the general building
143 contractor shall employ the services of a contractor licensed in the particular specialty, except
144 that a general building contractor engaged in the construction of single-family and multifamily
145 residences up to four units may perform the mechanical work and hire a licensed plumber or
146 electrician as an employee.
147 (b) The division may by rule exclude general building contractors from engaging in the
148 performance of other construction specialties in which there is represented a substantial risk to
149 the public health, safety, and welfare, and for which a license is required unless that general
150 building contractor holds a valid license in that specialty classification.
151 (22) (a) "General engineering contractor" means a person licensed under this chapter as
152 a general engineering contractor qualified by education, training, experience, and knowledge to
153 perform construction of fixed works in any of the following: irrigation, drainage, water, power,
154 water supply, flood control, inland waterways, harbors, railroads, highways, tunnels, airports
155 and runways, sewers and bridges, refineries, pipelines, chemical and industrial plants requiring
156 specialized engineering knowledge and skill, piers, and foundations, or any of the components
157 of those works.
158 (b) A general engineering contractor may not perform construction of structures built
159 primarily for the support, shelter, and enclosure of persons, animals, and chattels.
160 (23) "Immediate supervision" means reasonable direction, oversight, inspection, and
161 evaluation of the work of a person:
162 (a) as the division specifies in rule;
163 (b) by, as applicable, a qualified electrician or plumber;
164 (c) as part of a planned program of training; and
165 (d) to ensure that the end result complies with applicable standards.
166 (24) "Individual" means a natural person.
167 (25) "Journeyman electrician" means a person licensed under this chapter as a
168 journeyman electrician having the qualifications, training, experience, and knowledge to wire,
169 install, and repair electrical apparatus and equipment for light, heat, power, and other purposes.
170 (26) "Journeyman plumber" means a person licensed under this chapter as a
171 journeyman plumber having the qualifications, training, experience, and technical knowledge
172 to engage in the plumbing trade.
173 (27) "Master electrician" means a person licensed under this chapter as a master
174 electrician having the qualifications, training, experience, and knowledge to properly plan,
175 layout, and supervise the wiring, installation, and repair of electrical apparatus and equipment
176 for light, heat, power, and other purposes.
177 (28) "Master plumber" means a person licensed under this chapter as a master plumber
178 having the qualifications, training, experience, and knowledge to properly plan and layout
179 projects and supervise persons in the plumbing trade.
180 (29) "Person" means a natural person, sole proprietorship, joint venture, corporation,
181 limited liability company, association, or organization of any type.
182 (30) (a) "Plumbing trade" means the performance of any mechanical work pertaining to
183 the installation, alteration, change, repair, removal, maintenance, or use in buildings, or within
184 three feet beyond the outside walls of buildings of pipes, fixtures, and fittings for:
185 (i) delivery of the water supply;
186 (ii) discharge of liquid and water carried waste; or
187 (iii) the building drainage system within the walls of the building.
188 (b) "Plumbing trade" includes work pertaining to the water supply, distribution pipes,
189 fixtures and fixture traps, soil, waste and vent pipes, and the building drain and roof drains
190 together with their devices, appurtenances, and connections where installed within the outside
191 walls of the building.
192 (31) (a) "Ratio of apprentices" means, for the purpose of determining compliance with
193 the requirements for planned programs of training and electrician apprentice licensing
194 applications, the shop ratio of apprentice electricians to journeyman or master electricians shall
195 be one journeyman or master electrician to one apprentice on industrial and commercial work,
196 and one journeyman or master electrician to three apprentices on residential work.
197 (b) On-the-job training shall be under circumstances in which the ratio of apprentices
198 to supervisors is in accordance with a ratio of one-to-one on nonresidential work and up to
199 three apprentices to one supervisor on residential projects.
200 (32) "Residential and small commercial contractor" means a person licensed under this
201 chapter as a residential and small commercial contractor qualified by education, training,
202 experience, and knowledge to perform or superintend the construction of single-family
203 residences, multifamily residences up to four units, and commercial construction of not more
204 than three stories above ground and not more than 20,000 square feet, or any of the components
205 of that construction except plumbing, electrical work, mechanical work, and manufactured
206 housing installation, for which the residential and small commercial contractor shall employ
207 the services of a contractor licensed in the particular specialty, except that a residential and
208 small commercial contractor engaged in the construction of single-family and multifamily
211 (33) "Residential building," as it relates to the license classification of residential
212 journeyman plumber and residential master plumber, means a single or multiple family
213 dwelling of up to four units.
214 (34) "Residential journeyman electrician" means a person licensed under this chapter
215 as a residential journeyman electrician having the qualifications, training, experience, and
216 knowledge to wire, install, and repair electrical apparatus and equipment for light, heat, power,
217 and other purposes on buildings using primarily nonmetallic sheath cable.
218 (35) "Residential journeyman plumber" means a person licensed under this chapter as a
219 residential journeyman plumber having the qualifications, training, experience, and knowledge
220 to engage in the plumbing trade as limited to the plumbing of residential buildings.
221 (36) "Residential master electrician" means a person licensed under this chapter as a
222 residential master electrician having the qualifications, training, experience, and knowledge to
223 properly plan, layout, and supervise the wiring, installation, and repair of electrical apparatus
224 and equipment for light, heat, power, and other purposes on residential projects.
225 (37) "Residential master plumber" means a person licensed under this chapter as a
226 residential master plumber having the qualifications, training, experience, and knowledge to
227 properly plan and layout projects and supervise persons in the plumbing trade as limited to the
228 plumbing of residential buildings.
229 (38) "Residential project," as it relates to an electrician or electrical contractor, means
230 buildings primarily wired with nonmetallic sheathed cable, in accordance with standard rules
231 and regulations governing this work, including the National Electrical Code, and in which the
232 voltage does not exceed 250 volts line to line and 125 volts to ground.
233 (39) "Sensitive alarm system information" means:
234 (a) a pass code or other code used in the operation of an alarm system;
235 (b) information on the location of alarm system components at the premises of a
236 customer of the alarm business providing the alarm system;
237 (c) information that would allow the circumvention, bypass, deactivation, or other
238 compromise of an alarm system of a customer of the alarm business providing the alarm
239 system; and
240 (d) any other similar information that the division by rule determines to be information
241 that an individual employed by an alarm business should use or have access to only if the
242 individual is licensed as provided in this chapter.
243 [(39)] (40) (a) "Specialty contractor" means a person licensed under this chapter under
244 a specialty contractor classification established by rule, who is qualified by education, training,
245 experience, and knowledge to perform those construction trades and crafts requiring
246 specialized skill, the regulation of which are determined by the division to be in the best
247 interest of the public health, safety, and welfare.
248 (b) A specialty contractor may perform work in crafts or trades other than those in
249 which the specialty contractor is licensed if they are incidental to the performance of the
250 specialty contractor's licensed craft or trade.
251 [(40)] (41) "Unincorporated entity" means an entity that is not:
252 (a) an individual;
253 (b) a corporation; or
254 (c) publicly traded.
255 [(41)] (42) "Unlawful conduct" is as defined in Sections 58-1-501 and 58-55-501 .
256 [(42)] (43) "Unprofessional conduct" is as defined in Sections 58-1-501 and 58-55-502
257 and as may be further defined by rule.
258 [(43)] (44) "Wages" means amounts due to an employee for labor or services whether
259 the amount is fixed or ascertained on a time, task, piece, commission, or other basis for
260 calculating the amount.
[Bill Documents][Bills Directory]


Spring in the Secret Valley is a magical experience, as the deep forests come back to life. Join us this season as we paint the line with the brilliant colors of native wild flowers.
Passengers will be encouraged to toss ecologically correct mudballs – yes, real mudballs, laden with native wildflower seeds – from the train. Riders, ages 6 years and up, will learn about both local history as the train runs through the scenic landscape rich with America's iron-industry heritage and about environmental restoration - maintaining and restoring the Earth.
The nearly two hour journey will provide many rewards but none greater than children and families working directly with Mother Nature, and each other, to keep a natural balance alive and well.
May 19 at 2:30PM our First Class Parlor Passengers to enjoy a wine tasting by Setter Ridge Vineyards. Tastings for those 21 and above.


text:
\section{Introduction}
\begin{figure*}[!tb]
\begin{center}
\includegraphics[width=0.56\textwidth]{error_tejasOnly_pruned}
\caption {Comparison : {\em SPEC2006} suite \label{fig:serial_validation} }
\end{center}
\end{figure*}

\begin{figure*}[!tb]
\begin{center}
\includegraphics[width=0.47\textwidth]{tejas_valid_parallel}
\caption {Comparison : {\em SPLASH-2} suite \label{fig:parallel_validation} }
\end{center}
\end{figure*}

This article serves to establish Tejas ~\cite{partejas} as a validated micro-architectural simulator.
To do so, a range of serial and parallel benchmarks were run on a PowerEdge R620 server
(for details see Table~\ref{tab:hardware_details}). The linux ``perf'' command was
used to measure the number of cycles taken to execute the benchmarks.
The same set of benchmarks were then run
on the Tejas simulator, configured to mimic the DELL server as closely as possible
(see Table~\ref{tab:tejas_configuration} for details).
The comparison of the simulated cycle counts with their hardware counterparts is given in the next section.

\begin{table}[!htb]
	\centering
	\scriptsize
	\begin{tabular}{|c|c|c|c|}
		\hline
		{\bf Parameter} & {\bf Value} & {\bf Parameter} & {\bf Value} \\
		\hline
		Microarchitecture & Intel Sandybridge & Number of cores & 12 \\
		Main Memory & 32 GB & Memory Type & ECC DDR3 \\
		L1 i-cache and d-cache & 32 KB & L2 cache & 256 KB \\
		L3 Cache & 15 MB & Frequency & 2GHz \\
		Hyper-threading & No & DVFS & Disabled  \\
		Load Buffer Size & 64 & Store Buffer Size & 64  \\
		Reorder Buffer & 168 micro-ops &&\\
\cline{2-4}
		Operating System &  \multicolumn{3}{c|}{ Ubuntu 12.10 Linux 3.5.0-36-generic, 64-bit} \\
		\hline
	\end{tabular}
	\caption{Details of the Reference Hardware \label{tab:hardware_details}}
\end{table}

\section{Results}

Figure~\ref{fig:serial_validation} shows the results for a set of 17 benchmarks from the
SPEC2006 suite. We compute the time it takes for a benchmark to complete on native hardware
(averaged across 10 runs). Then, we simulate the benchmark on Tejas, and compute the absolute error.
The average absolute error is 11.45\%. 10 out of 17 benchmarks have an error less than 10\%.
Only 4 benchmarks have errors in the 20-30\% range ({\em sjeng}, {\em astar}, {\em mcf},
and {\em gcc}).

Figure~\ref{fig:parallel_validation} shows the results for a set of 11 benchmarks from the
{\em SPLASH-2} suite. The average absolute error was observed to be 18.77\%. It has been computed
the same way as was done for the case of sequential benchmarks. In this case, the average
error is more primarily because the jitter introduced by the operating system is not
predictable, there are hardware events that induce jitter, and lastly we are not privy
to all details of the operation of
the cache coherence protocols in Intel systems. Only 3 benchmarks had errors more
than 25\% namely {\em radiosity}, {\em radix} and {\em water-spatial}. For most
of the benchmarks, the error ranges from 10 to 17\%.

\begin{table}
	\scriptsize
	\centering
	\begin{tabular}{|c|c||c|c|}
		\hline
		{\bf Parameter} & {\bf Value} & {\bf Parameter} & {\bf Value} \\
		\hline
		\multicolumn{4}{|c|}{{\bf Pipeline}} \\
		\hline
		Retire Width & 4 & Integer RF (phy) & 160 \\
		Issue Width & 6 & Float RF (phy) & 144 \\
		ROB size & 168 & Predictor & TAGE~\cite{tage} \\
		IW size & 54 & Bmispred penalty & 8 cycles \\
		LSQ size & 64 & & \\
		iTLB & 128 entries & dTLB & 128 entries \\
		Integer ALU & 3 units & lat = 1 cycle & RoT = 1 \\
		Integer Mul & 1 unit & lat = 3 cycles & RoT = 1 \\
		Integer Div & 1 unit & lat = 21 cycles & RoT = 12\\
		Float ALU & 1 units & lat = 3 cycles & RoT = 1\\
		Float Mul & 1 unit & lat = 5 cycles & RoT = 1 \\
		Float Div & 1 unit & lat = 24 cycles & RoT = 12 \\
	   \hline
		\multicolumn{4}{|c|}{{\em RoT : reciprocal of throughput}} \\
		\hline
		\hline
		\multicolumn{4}{|c|}{{\bf Private L1 i-cache, d-cache}} \\
		\hline
		Write-mode & Write-Through & Block size & 64 \\
		Associativity & 8 & Size & 32 kB \\
		Latency & 3 cycles & & \\
		\hline
		\hline
		\multicolumn{4}{|c|}{{\bf Private Unified L2 cache}}  \\
		\hline
		Write-mode & Write-Back & Block size & 64 \\
		Associativity & 8 & Size & 256 kB \\
		Latency & 6 cycles & & \\
		\hline
		\multicolumn{4}{|c|}{{\bf Shared L3 cache}}  \\
		\hline
		Write-mode & Write-back & Block size & 64 \\
		Associativity & 8 & Size & 15 MB \\
		Latency & 29 cycles & & \\
		\hline
		\hline
		\multicolumn{2}{|c||}{{\bf Main Memory Latency}} & \multicolumn{2}{c|}{{200 cycles}} \\
		\hline
		\hline
		\multicolumn{4}{|c|}{{\bf NOC and Traffic}}  \\
		\hline
		Topology & Bus & Latency & 1 cycle \\
		Flit size & 32 bytes & &  \\
		\hline
	\end{tabular}
	\caption{Simulation parameters \label{tab:tejas_configuration}}
\end{table}

\section{Comparison with other Simulators}
Let us now put our numbers in the right perspective by comparing similar numbers
obtained on other simulators. We shall observe that Tejas is more accurate on
both serial and parallel benchmarks as compared to most of the other widely
used architecture simulators (for which published results are available).

MARSS~\cite{MARSS} is a cycle-accurate simulator based on PTLSim.
It is a tool built on QEMU and provides fast and full system simulation.
MARSS has been validated against a x86 target machine
with the Intel Xeon E5620 processor. For the {\em SPEC CPU 2006} benchmark suite,
it has errors ranging from -59.2\% to 50\%,  with an average absolute error of 23.46\%.

Sniper~\cite{sniper} is an approximate simulator.
It tries to find a middle ground between the simulators that are fast but inaccurate
and the simulators that are accurate but slow.
It has been validated against a 4-socket Intel
Xeon X7460 Dunnington shared-memory machine.
An average absolute error of 25\% has been reported for the {\em SPLASH-2} benchmark suite (we report
18.77\%).

FastMP~\cite{FastMP}, is also an approximate simulator. It simulates a subset of cores in
detail. Subsequently, it performs a real-time analysis of the behavior of the cores that have been
simulated in detail and uses this data to approximate
the behavior of the other cores. FastMP has been validated against a real x86 machine using the {\em SPEC 2006}
benchmark suite. It suffers from an average error of 9.56\% but for some of the benchmarks the error is
as high as 40\% (our maximum error is roughly 27\%).

To the best of our knowledge other popular simulators such as SESC~\cite{SESC} and MacSim ~\cite{MacSim} have not been validated.
Multi2sim, which is a heterogeneous simulator, has been validated for the GPU framework but
its CPU simulation framework has not been validated and published (to the best of our knowledge).

\section{Conclusion}
Tejas has been demonstrated to be a reliable simulator that provides a highly accurate
reflection of the simulated hardware. It must be noted that many details of the underlying
hardware are not known -- the branch predictor, the coherence protocol, the
NOC parameters, the select/data forwarding logic, to name a few. Better knowledge of these
will allow further reduction of the error in the accuracy.
The incomplete knowledge aside, Tejas shows an average absolute error of 11.45\% in serial benchmarks,
and 18.77\% in parallel benchmarks, which is 5-10 percentage points better than some of the most
popular architecture simulators currently in use (as of 2014).

\bibliographystyle{plain}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaArXiv


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text:
Q: How to update excel values from rest assured json response using apache-poi I am new to Rest Assured. I have stored below Request in excel and successfully i am retrieving and sending also.. but while sending, i need to add 'Transaction tag'  from another api response which i already stored in Object(TTAG).
So how to pass TTATG obj in 'transaction tag' during run time. Please suggest an idea.
Request:
{
  "transaction_tag": "Enter transaction tag",
  "transaction_type": "capture",
}


text:
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