text:
Q: Download link for SP.Search.js I going to create Keyword search using JSOM. So i want some reference files to accomplish this. Please share the download link for the below files

*

*SP.Search.js

*SP.RequestExecutor.js

*SP.runtime.debug.js

Please refer the link for Source : http://www.c-sharpcorner.com/UploadFile/a30324/jsom-keyword-query-search-in-sharepoint/

A: Based on tutorial , I think you don't need to have a copy from the above files because it will be uploaded inside SharePoint , So if you need the mentioned code at tutorial work, try to use the following script instead script tag references
<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.12.4/jquery.min.js"></script>
   <script>
        $(document).ready(function(){
            var scriptbase = _spPageContextInfo.webAbsoluteUrl + "/_layouts/15/";
        //Do not change the order, scripts should load by order.
         $.getScript(scriptbase + "SP.Runtime.js",
                function () {
                    $.getScript(scriptbase + "SP.js",
                    function () {
                    $.getScript(scriptbase + "SP.RequestExecutor.js",
                    function () {
                    $.getScript(scriptbase + "SP.search.js", executeSearch);

                    });
                  });
              });
               });
    // **add your code from tutorial start from executeSearch search**
    </script>

But if you need a copy , try the suggestion from @Aveenav

*

*Open the file as the following http://rootsite/_layouts/15/SP.RequestExecutor.js

*create a new file with the same name and extension (ie:SP.runtime.debug.js)

*Copy and paste the code within it.

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The World AIDS Day was observed last month, and the discussions and studies that followed it revealed that increasing occurrence of diabetes and cardiovascular disease among HIV-positive patients is a major concern.
The Antiretroviral Therapy (ART) is becoming increasing popular for HIV/AIDS treatment. But recent research studies reveal that in many patients, ART medications cause insulin resistance, which in turn leads to the occurrence of diabetes. Furthermore, HIV patients above 40 years of age, have high tendency of suffering with cardiovascular complications and stroke.
The HIV itself causes chronic inflammation, which may lead to arterial deposition of plaque and cause blockage in the blood vessels. In addition, certain HIV drugs like the protease inhibitors cause an increase in fat levels of the blood, which is a potential threat and risk factor for cardiovascular diseases and improper functioning of gall bladder and pancreas, reported Daily Nation.
In some cases where ART is discontinued, the absence of healing drugs multiplies the level of inflammation caused due to the virus and causes serious inflammatory damage to the blood vessels. Thus, experts warn against stopping the administration of ART.
Prof. Gerald Yonga, cardiologist at Aga Khan University Hospital, Pakistan, said that, "It is also important to take cardiovascular risk factors into account when making crucial HIV treatment decisions, such as when to start, or switch treatment and which medications to use."
He also suggested that healthy lifestyle changes such as eating proper diet, regular exercising and quitting smoking can help in reducing the risk of cardiovascular diseases in HIV-positive patients.
"Regular monitoring of the levels of cholesterol and triglycerides in the blood and other cardiovascular risk factors in the HIV treatment factors and adoption of prevention, early detection and control can help to control the problem," Prof. Yonga said.
He also added that several researchers are actively engaged in the research and development of new HIV/AIDS treatment medications, which will help in preventing the occurrence of cardiovascular diseases in the general and HIV-positive population in particular.


TUMBLER RIDGE, B.C. – Peace River South MLA Mike Bernier announced today that the road to Kinuseo Falls in Monkman Provincial Park will be getting some much-needed upgrades in the near future.
Making the announcement on behalf of Transportation Minister Todd Stone, Bernier says that the operation and maintenance of the Murray Forest Service Road will be transferred to the Transportation ministry. The road, which is known locally as Kinuseo Falls Road, was previously the responsibility of the Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations. The 50 kilometre-long dirt road runs from south of Tumbler Ridge to the entrance to Monkman Provincial Park.
The change is part of the B.C. on the Move 10-year improvement plan for provincial infrastructure, and will ensure consistent and ongoing maintenance of the road during the summer months. The dirt road is known throughout the Peace for being a particularly bumpy ride.
The road accesses a large portion of the Tumbler Ridge Global Geopark, a site recognized by UNESCO as having geological heritage of significance. With the change, the ministry will also discuss giving the road a new name with the district.
Maintenance work on the road will start in the fall, with more work planned for next spring.


text:
Coins from United States
Coins of Type: One Cent, Indian Head
One Cent, Indian Head, Coin Type from United States - detailed information
One Cent, Indian Head, Coin Type from United States (issued 1859 - 1909)
One Cent, Indian Head
The United States one-cent coin (often called a penny, from the British coin of the same name) is a unit of currency equalling one-hundredth of a United States dollar. The cent's symbol is ¢. It has been the lowest-value physical unit of U.S. currency since the abolition of the half-cent in 1857.
The earliest one cent coins were large and made of copper. Their designs changed relatively often; there were three different types in 1793 alone, the Flowing Hair / Chain Cent, the Flowing Hair / Wreath Cent and the Liberty Cap Cent - the latter issued until 1796, after which came the Draped Bust type (1796 to 1807), the so-called Classic Head Cent (1808 to 1814) and the Coronet Cent, also known as Liberty Head (1816 to 1857).
When a large copper coin became impractical, an alternative was sought. The Flying Eagle Cent was a transitional smaller type, struck between 1856 and 1858 in copper-nickel. Its design created production problems though, so it was decided to replace it with a new type. In 1858, the Philadelphia Mint tested new designs for the cent; between 60 and 100 sets of twelve pattern coins were struck, consisting of the standard Flying Eagle obverse, a "scrawny eagle" pattern, and the Indian Head design, mated with four different wreaths for the reverse. From these, James Longacre's Indian Head design was finally selected and replaced the Flying Eagle in 1859 - initially also in copper-nickel until 1864, then bronze.
The reverse shows the denomination and value surrounded by a wreath. This was a laurel wreath in 1859, with no shield on top. After that, it was replaced by an oak wreath with a small shield on top. The obverse shows a representation of Liberty (and not an actual American Indian) wearing an Indian headdress made of feathers, thus giving the coin type its name Indian Head Cent - sometimes abbreviated by collectors to IHC; it is also called the Indian Head Penny (IHP).
Like all earlier cents, the Indian Head Cent was struck exclusively by the Philadelphia Mint until 1908; after that, the San Francisco Mint supplemented its production.
In the late 1860s and the 1870s, the Treasury Department initiated redemption programs to replace copper-nickel coins with the bronze cents; the copper-nickel cents disappeared from circulation after the 1880s. The earliest Indian Head Cents are the oldest coins in the world that are still current (next oldest are the 1879 Swiss Ten Rappen coins). They do not circulate in any meaningful way though - most have been worn down and melted, and the rest have been hoarded by collectors.
In 1909, the Indian Head Cent type was replaced by the Lincoln Cent.
The obverse of the coin is surrounded by a denticled (toothed) border. It shows at its centre the representation of Liberty, facing left and wearing an American Indian headdress made of feathers, and a pearl necklace.
The ribbon holding the headdress carries the inscription LIBERTY in relief. A tiny letter L represents the artist's initials (for James Longacre). It is in relief on the ribbon tying Liberty's hair, between the lowest feather in the headdress and the curl of hair going down her neck.
Around left and right, interrupted by Liberty's headdress, the legend UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
Around below, the date of issue: [year].
Obverse Inscription
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA [year]
On two lines at its centre, the coin displays its value and denomination: ONE CENT, surrounded by a wreath of oak leaves.
The wreath is tied with a ribbon below the value, holding also three arrows.
Above the value, a small shield with seven horizontal stripes above and six vertical stripes below, representing the 13 original states forming the United States.
Reverse Inscription
Edge Inscription
Coin Type: One Cent, Indian Head - (52) Coins
Show Plain List
Coin Name
One Cent 1859 Indian Head 36,400,800 Liberty, Indian Head UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 1859
One Cent 1864 Indian Head (CuproNickel) 13,740,370 Liberty, Indian Head UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 1864
One Cent 1864 Indian Head (Bronze) 39,233,899 Liberty, Indian Head UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 1864
One Cent 1866 Indian Head 9,827,225 Liberty, Indian Head UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 1866
One Cent 1877 Indian Head 853,400 Liberty, Indian Head UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 1877
One Cent 1907 Indian Head 108,138,618 Liberty, Indian Head UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 1907
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One Cent, Indian Head: Details
Sub-type of
1 (x Cent)
James Barton Longacre
Milled (machine-made)
Coin Alignment (Axis 6)
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Home PodcastsThe Rhythm With AMC	The Rhythm with AMC: Chatting with The Foreign Exchange's Nicolay!
It's been a minute that we left y'all, but we are BACK!
We couldn't have asked for a better guest upon our return to RWAMC. We're chatting it up with one half of The Foreign Exchange – Nicolay! We get into the fantastic new album "Soweto" and what the body really feels like after a Tough Mudder run. Lol Also, Sean and I get into an old school Janet Jackson set (she's back too!) Y'all ready?


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AC 2020 virtual meeting 18–19 May 2020
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Strategy funnel
Presenter: Wendy Seltzer
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Strategy, AC 2020
Wendy Seltzer, W3C Strategy Lead
Welcome, I'm Wendy Seltzer, W3C's Strategy Lead. Strategy is where we watch the ecosystem for new ideas for standardization and help stakeholders to gather communities for their work.
Since our last Advisory Committee meeting, the COVID-19 pandemic has disrupted all of our lives and work around the globe.
I want to thank everyone, W3C Team and web community alike, who's made time for web standards.
It's thanks to you that the web is helping people to endure the challenges of social distancing and remote work, sharing information, and all the while continuing to evolve.
We have two related Community Groups formed at W3C around COVID-19: one for data sharing and another for remote work practices and tools.
Perhaps at our next meeting I'll be able to tell you more about outputs from those.
https://www.w3.org/Strategy/Funnel
You've seen this before.
The Strategy Funnel tracks work being explored by the Team and the community, exploration, investigation, incubation, evaluation and chartering.
What happens inside has changed a bit; we've improved with issue templates to facilitate adding new cards from community and Team.
We've also improved the tracking of horizontal reviews of charters to help with early engagement of the horizontal review groups and continued involvement with the issues as they move forward.
Here in this presentation I want to highlight a few of the things in the Funnel as new and potential new work.
Workshops: Recent, Upcoming, and Proposed
Guide: Continuity of Operations (Workshops)
Slide three. Workshops bring communities together, often for the first time, to exchange ideas and see how different groups' needs and capabilities might complement one another and where gaps that they find might be addressed by standardization in the web platform.
We'll be moving to distributed mode for the foreseeable future. We're still planning to use our technologies to facilitate presentations, breakouts, panels, and even the all-important "hallway track".
We have some reports from recent workshops as well as some upcoming and proposed workshops on deck.
https://www.w3.org/2019/08/inclusive-xr-workshop/report.html
November of this year we held the workshop on Inclusive Design for Immersive Web - slide four - and that workshop brought together browser developers, Extended Reality; the union of Augmented and Virtual Reality providers, standardization experts, web developers, accessibility experts, XR developers and producers, government agencies, and XR users with disabilities.
Together, this group addressed challenges that they identified and found four tracks of further consideration in the visual, motor, auditory, and assistive technologies. They identified as key need, the coordination of needs and standards technology development, formed an Inclusive XR Community Group to help facilitate that coordination.
https://www.w3.org/auto/events/data-ws-2019/
Slide five. In September we held the workshop on Data Models for Transportation, discussing standardization of vehicle data for greater inter-operability, including in matters of telematics, route planning and design for mobility.
Some of that discussion continues in the Automotive Working Group and the Automotive Business Group, and some of it additionally will feed into a new upcoming workshop on Maps for the Web - stay tuned.
https://www.w3.org/2018/12/games-workshop/report.html
Slide six. Web Games. In June this past year, we brought together 100 participants including browser vendors, game engine developers, game developers, game distributors, and device manufacturers to enrich the open web platform with additional technologies for games.
They identified places where the platform has met their needs and places where gaps remain.
Some of those sent work to existing groups such as Web Assembly, Web Audio, and Immersive Web Working Groups. They also proposed new groups: Web GPU to work on 3D and graphics and shading languages, and suggested that the initial work on threading would be helpful to the game industry.
https://www.w3.org/2020/maps/
Slide seven. You already received the Call for Participation for Maps for the Web, a series of distributed online workshops discussing best practices and potential standardization of map viewers built using the web platform.
The series is being co-sponsored by W3C and OGC, the Open Geospatial Consortium, and hosted by Natural Resources Canada.
We hope to bring together experts in geographic standards and web map data services, web-mapping client tools and applications, web platform standards, and browser development, to explore the potential of maps as a first class native component on the web.
https://www.w3.org/2020/01/machine-learning-workshop/
Slide eight. A previously scheduled workshop on Web and Machine Learning has been postponed as we convert it from a physical meeting to a virtual and distributed workshop.
But the goal remains to bring together providers of machine learning toolkits and framework providers with web platform practitioners to help build better foundations for machine learning on the web.
We want to understand how machine learning fits into the web technology stack, understand how browser-based machine learning fits into the machine learning ecosystem, explore the impact of machine learning technologies on web browsers and web applications, and evaluate the opportunities for standardization around machine learning APIs and formats.
If you're interested in participating in this, please contact the program committee to keep advised of the rescheduling plans and watch for an updated call for participation.
Workshops under consideration
Voice Interaction (Issue #221)
Interactive Media Packaging (Issue #209)
Slide nine highlights two workshops in earlier stages of consideration: voice interaction, the proposed workshop on user-friendly smart agents on the web, voice interaction and what's next;
Looking at the proliferation of voice-controlled agents on smartphones, home devices and automobiles, and other internet things, we want to ask both "How can you control the browser via voice?" and "how can all of these voice-controlled systems work together for the end user?" to enable the ecosystem of devices that we may want to interact. We also want to look at smart navigation for accessibility and better usability of devices that all of us use.
That is an issue open in the funnel, #221; please add your thoughts and watch for an upcoming call for participation there.
There is also a proposed workshop on bundling interactive media content on the web, considering technologies for bundling and playback of interactive media content, looking at offline distribution, streaming use cases, live and catch up video on demand, offline, edge caching, synchronized playback, consistent user experience, live streaming, XR, synergies, monetization.
And if you're interested in that and any facet of that, look at issue 209 in the Funnel to add your thoughts.
https://w3c.github.io/cg-monitor/
Slide 10. We're very excited about the progress of community incubation.
Some Working Groups choose to incubate in the Working Groups themselves, such as the CSS Working Group, or in task forces, as the Accessibility Guidelines Working Group has done.
Others anticipate work developing in CGs that continue to exist in parallel to the Working Groups: we've seen that in Web Assembly, in Immersive Web; the Credentials Community Group supporting the Verifiable Credentials Working Group and additional proposed work there; and the Silver Community Group is suggesting new work for the next major revision of accessibility guidelines.
We also see general purpose incubator groups, the Web Platform Incubator Group (WICG) has more than 1000 participants and dozens of repositories, some work headed to Working Groups, some work headed elsewhere, and some work headed for discussion and conclusion that it's not ripe as a web platform feature.
All of that is work that anyone in the community can participate in and discuss.
A new Privacy Community Group that's just formed last month already has 150 participants and has adopted three work items proposing additions to HTML. The Privacy Community Group has already adopted three work items: client-side storage partitioning, private quick measurement and storage access API, and is planning a virtual face to face meeting to take place the week before our interactive Advisory Committee discussion.
https://htmlpreview.github.io/?https://github.com/grorg/admin/blob/wg-charter-draft/wg-charter.html
Slide 11. Three items in incubation have already sent advance notice of work in progress to our community for potential chartering: the Web GPU Community Group addresses the graphics processing unit, a piece of hardware dedicated to efficient processing of graphics and related features.
The Working Group as proposed will recommend that programming interface for graphics and computation to enable rendering of modern graphics both on-screen and off-screen drawing surfaces, to enable computation tasks to be performed, and the results of those tasks to be retrieved, and may recommend a companion shading language describing the graphics and computation tasks in a format that can be translated or compiled into platform-specific instructions.
The API will be available cross-platform, generic enough to be implemented on top of modern GPU system API's such as Microsoft's Direct3D 12, Apple's Metal, Khronos Vulkan.
https://w3c.github.io/epub-3-wg-charter/
Slide 12. The proposed EPUB 3 Working Group proposes to maintain and develop the EPUB 3 family of specifications to represent the EPUB community in W3C, and support EPUB 3 content creators and consumers by further advancing, refining, and clarifying the current EPUB 3 specifications.
EPUB 3 exists in a Community Group right now and the publishing community uses that as a format for digital interchange. They want to use the testing and wide review of the W3C Process to improve that, make it more inter-operable, and build a better series of EPUB 3.x specifications.
https://w3c.github.io/webtransport-charter/charter.html
Slide 13. The Web Transport proposed Working Group would be a companion to the WebTrans Working Group in IETF, looking at the API side of access to the QUIC protocol.
https://www.w3.org/community/miniapps/
Finally, some additional active Community Groups that we're watching: The MiniApps Ecosystem Community groups, slide 14, is an active group particularly in China where the MiniApps Ecosystem is a world of applications as you've seen demonstrated at some previous AC meetings and TPAC. The MiniApps Ecosystem Community Group is looking at how those can be standardized and harmonized with the architecture of the web platform.
So they're taking seriously the TAG review, the security considerations, and the tremendous spread of the MiniApps platform.
How can we, as a web platform, embrace this technology and the community that has found it useful?
The MiniApps Ecosystem Community Group has regular teleconferences; they work in both English and Chinese and will translate all of their materials into English if that's not how they're initially produced so that the entire community can read and comment.
Task forces are currently working on URI scheme, life cycle, widget manifests and packing, and working on explainers to help the entire community understand how this might fit with web architecture.
https://github.com/w3c/web-advertising/blob/master/support_for_advertising_use_cases.md
Slide 15. The Web Advertising Business Group is an active Business Group exploring proposals to support advertising and monetization on the open web without individually identified cross-site or web-wide tracking.
As the browsers as user agent take up the case of protecting user privacy by eliminating some of the channels of cross-site tracking, say third party cookies and fingerprinting vectors, advertisers are looking at how they can recreate the opportunity for measurement of their advertising platforms and successfully contribute to the monetization of open web content.
So the Business Group has developed a table of business use cases matched with technical proposals. Then these relevant proposals are being discussed and incubated in the WICG and Privacy Community Group to develop the technical side further.
When ready, the work might migrate to WebAppSec Working Group, to HTML or to a newly formed group.
Join us! I look forward to your questions and continued contributions.
Final slide. So that's a roundup of just some of the new work funneling into standards.
If you didn't see what you were expecting there, check out our funnel or reach out.
Thanks to all who are participating, filing issues, brainstorming in community groups, joining workshops, submitting presentations, editing specifications and drafts.
We are all working together helping to keep the web competitive. The web's many strengths: that it's available anywhere on any device, easily inter-connected, open, royalty-free, and standard sometimes cause it to lose to more specific solutions when the native platform offers features or performance that the web doesn't yet match.
But as Product Managers to the web, we believe that it doesn't have to be either/or.
That's why we're constantly looking at the gaps and looking to enhance the web's universality with a range of features, performance enhancements, testing, user privacy protection, security, accessibility, and internationalization.
And, with those, we believe the web platform is unmatched by other platforms in its versatility and its features.
If it's not there yet, join us to help close those remaining gaps.
I look forward to your questions and continued contributions. Thank you.
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Created by Bert Bos – April 2020
Updated $Date: 2021/09/03 14:25:50 $ by $Author: dom $


The size of Bossley Park is approximately 58 km2. It has 13 parks covering nearly 1% of total area.
The population of Bossley Park in 2001 was 11,415 people. By 2006 the population was 13,939 showing a population growth of 22% in the area during that time.
The predominant age group in Bossley Park is 10-19 years.
In general, people in Bossley Park work in a non-specific occupation.
In 2001, 76.5% of the homes in Bossley Park were owner-occupied compared with 76.0% in 2006.
Currently the median sales price of houses in the area is $552,000.


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Seattle housing reports
You Have to Make $98K a Year to Afford Rent on a Seattle Two-Bedroom
Seattle rents have shot up 7.3 percent in the last year
By Sean Keeley@SeanKeeleyIsMe May 18, 2016, 9:00am PDT
It's certainly not breaking news to learn that Seattle rents have been skyrocketing over the last year. According to a new survey from personal finance site SmartAsset, there is one group of people who aren't feeling the rental sting...people making a lot of money.
Using the 30 percent metric (the rule of thumb that says that no more than 30 percent of income should go toward housing, including utilities and rent, and that any more makes rent unaffordable and burdensome), SmartAsset calculated what a household would need to make to meet that requirement, spending 28 percent of their income on rent alone (with 2 percent left over for other for utilities and related expenses).
SmartAsset looked at the average cost for a new, market-rate, two-bedroom rental in Seattle. What they found was that the average rental in that category cost $2,293 a month. In order to afford that, the average household would have to bring in $98,271.
And as you've probably guessed, that number is up 7.3 percent from last year ($91,586). SmartAsset notes that unemployment for the Seattle-Tacoma-Bellevue metro area is 5.1 percent, which is 12.8 percent lower than the state unemployment rate.
· The Income Needed to Pay Rent in the Largest U.S. Cities [SA]
· Seattle is the Fourth Fastest Growing Rental Market in Nation [CS]


The Leonardo Hotel Negev is located in the heart of Negev capital in Beer Sheva and offering services that will make your vacation unforgettable. The hotel is located near the city center- close to Ben Gurion university campus and to the new shopping center- just a short drive away of Omer industrial park. The hotel features 248 luxurious and spacious rooms located on 12 floors- including a mini suite as well as two especially luxurious presidential suites all with light decor and modern furnishings. The hotels business guests can relax and unwind at the hotels new and exclusive business lounge. The Leonardo Hotel Negev presents 6 conference rooms for up to 250 guests. The Mirage Restaurant serves modern Mediterranean dishes in a contemporary setting daily for breakfast- lunch and dinner.