Fano Framework is designed to be extensible. It uses class composition a lot. Instead of creating class with deep inheritance, many classes in this framework which do complex thing depend on one or more classes that do simple thing.
Because of this, creating instance of a class may require us to create other classes instance that it requires. Some classes may shared same dependency to same class, some classes may not. Some classes need same instance of other class instance, while some other may requires new instance.
This task grows in complexity when scope of problem grows. So we need to provide a way to manage dependencies between software components in application.
Dependency container, or simply container, is software component that manages any software components (a.k.a, service). In Fano Framework, dependency container implementation must implements IDependencyContainer interface.
The services are registered into dependency container during service registration which later can be queried to retrieve service instance.
During service registration, a service name is associated with a factory class that must implements IDependencyFactory interface that will responsible to create the required service.
For a service to be able to work with IDependencyContainer implementation, it must implements IDependency interface. Fano Framework comes with base class TInjectableObject that implements IDependency interface.
To register a service, dependency container provides two method add() and factory(). See "Single vs multiple instance" section for explanation.
For example, following code registers service factory TSimpleRouterFactory with name router. This factory class will create TRouter class.
In Fano Framework, get() method of IDependencyContainer always returns IDependency interface instance. So you need to convert it to its correct type before you can use it.
When get() can not find service, it raises EDependencyNotFound exception. If service is registered but with nil factory class, EInvalidFactory exception is raised.
Dependency container provides has() method which return boolean value that can be used to check if particular service is registered or not.
When a service is registered using add() method, it is registered as single instance service. So every time a service is queried, container returns same instance.
In following example router1 and router2 will point to same instance.
When a service is registered using factory() method, it is registered as multiple instance services. So every time a service is queried, container returns different instance. In code below, router1 and router2 will point to different instance.
Fano Framework comes with built-in dependency container, TDependencyContainer. Of course, you are free to implements your own dependency container, as long as it implements IDependencyContainer interface.
Auto-wire dependency is not yet possible due Free Pascal's lack of annotation feature.


All states offer some version of no-fault divorce. California was the first to pass no-fault legislation in 1970, while New York brought up the rear by finally passing a no-fault law in 2010. As a result, no matter where you live, you can get a divorce by simply telling the court that your marriage is over. You no longer have to prove that your spouse caused the breakup. The similarity ends there, however. Individual states put their own spin on no-fault rules.
At the time of publication, in 17 states and the District of Columbia, you can only file for divorce on no-fault grounds; the laws don't give you the option of casting blame. These states, which include Wisconsin, Washington, Oregon, Nevada, Nebraska, Montana, Missouri, Minnesota, Michigan, Kentucky, Kansas, Iowa, Indiana, Hawaii, Florida, Colorado and California, offer no traditional grounds, such as adultery, abandonment or cruelty.
Although true no-fault states will not permit you to file for divorce because of your spouse's wrongdoing, some of them do offer other grounds for unusual circumstances. For example, California and Florida allow you to file for divorce if your spouse is insane or mentally incompetent. However, you have to prove it; it's not enough to simply allege that your spouse acts crazy. A doctor must confirm his mental state -- and some states require that he actually live in a mental institution.
When you fill out your divorce papers, you might not find a grounds-for-divorce box specifically titled "no-fault" to check. Beneath the no-fault umbrella, states use various terms to identify the grounds. In New Jersey and California, a no-fault divorce is based on irreconcilable differences, and in New Jersey, you can't file for divorce until you've been of the opinion that you and your spouse can't reconcile for at least six months. In Florida, a no-fault divorce is the irretrievable breakdown of the marriage. Both essentially mean the same thing: your marriage isn't working for you anymore and you don't believe your feelings are going to change.
In the remaining 33 states, you can choose no-fault grounds if you desire, but you also have the option of filing on traditional fault grounds. These states added no-fault legislation to their fault laws rather than eliminating the fault grounds entirely. Several states also offer a third option, a hybrid between a fault and no-fault divorce. This third option is living separate and apart for a certain length of time. Time requirements range from two months in Kentucky to 18 months in Connecticut and two years in Hawaii. Even some pure no-fault states, including Wisconsin, Washington, Nevada, Montana, Kentucky, Hawaii and the District of Columbia, recognize separation-based divorces in addition to their other no-fault options.


Miles is the proud owner of SERVPRO of Lake Worth. After completing his BA in Business Management from Jacksonville University, Miles headed home to Pittsburgh to help run the family business. "To be successful, you must surround yourself with the best people," his Grandfather's quote stuck with Miles as he established his own companies.
Since relocating to Boca Raton in 1989 Miles has been involved in four significant business ventures. His MMS company was charged with cleaning as many as 40 houses per day of the "Rich and Famous." Next up was an Extermination company that complemented the cleaning service. Miles continued along his path of providing great customer service when he purchased a franchise from a national corporation for cleaning carpets and upholstery for his upscale clients. This logical progression of developing and stitching together disparate companies into a comprehensive cleaning service led to his greatest feat--Four SERVPRO Franchises. This SERVPRO of Lake Worth outfit he dispatched in 2017 to help the residents of Houston overcome the catastrophic effects of Hurricane Harvey. A total of over 20 technicians and seven trucks hit the road to help and as we say, "Painting the Town Green." Miles is gratified to have this business venture ranked in the top 100 of over 1700 SERVPRO franchises. No job is too big or too small for our Large Loss Team--give Miles a call, he is keen on customer service.
Our Office Greeters at SERVPRO of Lake Worth are the famous duo of Riley on the right and Charlie on the left. With a wagging tail, a short bark, and maybe a lick on your hand, they are awesome welcomers. Charlie barks that he is the After Photo following a cleaning project, and Riley is the Before Photo.
Don is our Marketing Director at SERVPRO of Lake Worth. He has over 30 years of hands-on experience in the construction industry in South Florida. Miles Early, our owner, persuaded him to come out of retirement to spearhead our Large Loss Division into bigger and greater successes. Don is dedicated to getting the job done quickly and professionally. We anticipate that our SERVPRO brand can grow even more as a strong contender for residential and commercial catastrophic recoveries.
Jessie is our Office Manager at SERVPRO of Lake Worth where customers, clients, and our crews can always reach her at (561) 588-9777. She joined our family in 2016 as a job coordinator in our office. Her duties included scheduling the production teams on their appointed assignments, ensuring that all documentation is accurate and completed promptly. Jessie stresses customer services and sets the tone that we all follow. She is a valuable person, just ask our customers.
Lesley is a Sales and Marketing Rep (SMR) at SERVPRO of Lake Worth. She hails from New Jersey and has been in our area since 2015. Lesley is multi-talented as she strives to increase our footprint in our service area. She is an author, editor, and proofreader with a book currently on Amazon. Lesley is a tenured Secondary English, and Creative Writing teacher and is also a Life Coach with her focus being on adolescent demographics. When not meeting with customers and business contacts Lesley uses her time enjoying yoga, family, friends and her dog Isabelle. If your residential or commercial property suffers water, fire or mold damage ... call our team for a fast response.
Felipe is a Project Manager at SERVPRO of Lake Worth and leads by example. His strong personality is contagious, and our customers appreciate the dedication he offers along with our crews. His many years of experience including large loss and disaster recovery makes him a valuable asset to our company. Felipe is ready to take 30 technicians on a long road trip again to help with a storm or hurricane cleanup and restoration project. Always ready to help.
Robbie is a project manager and helps manage restoration projects for both residential and commercial customers. He has the following certifications from the Institute of Inspection Cleaning and Restoration Certification (IICRC): Water, Fire and Restoration. Robbie also completes appropriate documentations, and provides excellent customer service to all of our clients. In his spare time, Robbie enjoys fishing and hunting. Call SERVPRO for water, fire, smoke, flood, storm and mold remediation in the Boynton Beach area.
Mark is a Production Technician at SERVPRO of Lake Worth since 2018. He is a very outgoing person who is willing to pitch in and help wherever he is needed. Mark helps to keep the warehouse clean, organized, and he can do just about anything. Mark puts his technical skills to work for flood water removal and other emergencies; he is always there, ready to help.


text:
DMPQ- How Royal Indian Mutiny Proved to be last nail in the coffin for British Imperialism in India?
The Royal Indian Navy mutiny was arguably the single most important event in convincing the British government that it could no longer hold on to India. The RIN revolt started on 18 February 1946 in Bombay. The naval ratings on HMIS Talwar protested against the poor quality of food and racial discrimination by British officers. The protest spread rapidly to the Castle and Fort barracks on shore, and to 22 ships in Bombay harbour. By the following evening, a naval central strike committee had been elected. The mutineers took out a procession in Bombay, holding aloft a portrait of Subhas Bose. Their ships also raised the flags of the Congress, Muslim League and Communist Party.
The demands advanced by the naval central strike committee combined service grievances with wider national concerns. The latter included the release of INA (Indian National Army) personnel and other political prisoners; withdrawal of Indian troops from Indonesia; and the acceptance of Indian officers only as superiors. Ratings in striking naval establishments outside Bombay echoed these themes. The strike spread to other naval establishments around the country. At its height, 78 ships, 20 shore establishments, and 20,000 ratings were involved in the uprising. The revolt at various locations was coordinated by signal communication equipment on board HMIS Talwar.
The most significant feature of this short uprising was the massive outpouring of public support for the mutineers. The city of Bombay, especially the labouring classes, went on strike on 22 February in solidarity. The public transport network was brought to a halt, trains were burnt, roadblocks were erected and commercial establishments were shut down. An army battalion was inducted to control the situation. Three days later Bombay was quiet, but 228 civilians had died and 1,046 were injured. Meanwhile, following assurances of sympathetic treatment from Vallabhbhai Patel and M.A. Jinnah, the ratings in Bombay surrendered on 23 February.
Categories History Post navigation
DMPQ-What do you understand by Social Contract Theory?
DMPQ- Enumerate the reason for low participation of women in Police and armed forces.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


The Sarplaninac is a mountain dog indigenous to the Sar Mountains, bordering the Kosovo, Macedonia and Albania regions, from where it also attained its name.
There are TOP 10 interesting facts about Sarplaninac.
The body is medium in size and bone. The feathering on the underbelly and legs and the bushy tail, however, give the appearance of a much huskier dog. The tip of the nose is quite large, but not protruding. The tail is slightly curved in repose. The forearm is well-boned, well-muscled and almost vertical. The eyes are dark and almond-shaped. A keen, discriminating expression is characteristic.
The Sarplaninac is an independent and strong willed dog. Family is not the main focus of this breed; they are more interested in their flock. They do get along with children in their family. However, they do not trust anyone - friend or stranger - and are overly protective of animals on their property.
Their personality is versatile and unique as they display a calm, gentle behavior when in their family domain which transforms to complete aggression on encountering a threatening situation that may pose harm to their household. This intuitive breed possess a strong barking instinct, letting out a cry the moment they feel things are going in the wrong direction, a trait which thereby make them excel as efficient guard dogs.
This breed needs a lot of physical exercise. On a farm running free it will take care of its own exercise needs, however, if it is not actively working on a farm, it needs to be taken on a daily walk or jog.
To overcome their rigidity towards strangers, it is extremely essential to impart socialization training to the Sarplaninac puppies. Introduce it to those who are regulars at you place and implement the positive reinforcement techniques so that your dog and guests can eventually get along. They may not be the ones to cuddle with, but repeated interaction with a familiar face would make it accustomed to that particular person. It is also essential to acquaint it to various experiences so that it gradually learns to distinguish a friend from a foe.
The coat of the Sarplaninac is about 4 inches (10 cm) long. The hair is dense and evenly distributed. Colors include: gray, white, tan and black. Colors can be solid or blended. The Sarplaninac is one of the few flock guards that come in solid colors other than white.
All large breeds hip dysplasia and other structural problems can occur. Bloating can also be an issue with any deep barreled breeds. They can be sensitive to anesthesia, which should be administered with care, proper weighing and monitoring. Care needs to be taken with flea and tick sprays. In general there are no specific breed health problems. Most of the problems that are found are primarily problems found in most large breed dogs.


If you're planning a move from the Big Apple to Beantown, you're not alone! According to a recent study conducted by Redfin, of the 34% of New Yorkers looking for greener pastures outside of NYC, many have their sights set on Boston. With its historic charm and quaint cobblestone streets, this New England town is a popular destination for New York residents looking for a change of pace and cheaper place to call home.
As you plan your move from Boston to New York, keep Imperial Moving & Storage in mind. We are a full-service, interstate licensed NYC moving company offering moving services from New York to Boston. Over the years we've completed hundreds of out-of-state moves for satisfied customers! Give us a call today to request a free quote on your New York to Boston move!
Boston is infamous for the somewhat confusing design of its road system. While New York City is laid out on a more logical grid, you might find yourself missing turns and backtracking a lot more in Boston. Plan your routes ahead of time to avoid unnecessary delays and get familiar with the sudden exits.
On the positive side, Boston drivers are somewhat politer than their New York City counterparts. Of course, a lot will depend on where you live, but Boston has a shorter average commute time than New York City. The average commuter travels 33.2 minutes from home to work in Boston, verses 36.3 minutes in New York, according to a Census Bureau Study reported in the New York City Patch.
Both cities have extensive public transportation systems. New York's MTA has slightly shorter wait times for buses and trains than Boston's MBTA, but Boston's system has a higher on-time percentage, according to hotpads.com. Because New York has more than four times as many riders, the chances of having to wait for a second train or bus because one is overcrowded are lower in Boston. Costs vary according to the trip, but rates in Boston start slightly lower than in New York.
Both Boston and New York are highly walkable cities. New York City receives a walkability score of 89 from walkscore.com, whereas Boston comes in slightly lower at 81. However, both were rated among the top ten most walkable cities in the U.S.
You're likely to save on housing when you move from New York to Boston. Rent prices are about 23% lower in Boston than in New York, according to numbeo.com. The median home value in Boston is about $584,000, versus $671,000 in New York. Reflecting these lower real estate costs, home ownership rates in Boston are just under 60 percent, compared to only 31 percent in New York City. In Boston, you will find townhouses, condos, apartments, and single-family homes.
When buying or renting a home, you may be concerned about schools and crime. While much will depend on the neighborhood you choose, Boston public schools are generally highly regarded among public schools in the United States. Boston's crime rate is comparable to that of New York's. Both are high-crime cities, rated as being safer than only 16% (New York) and 18% (Boston) of U.S. cities by Neighborhood Scout's Crime Index. The cities' violent crime rates are 7.06 (New York) and 7.46 (Boston) per 1,000 residents, and their property crime rates are 23.2 (Boston) and 24.92 (New York).
Overall, the cost of living in Boston is fifteen percent cheaper than in New York, according to Expatistan.com. The largest savings can be found in the categories of food, housing, and transportation.
New York has slightly hotter summers than Boston, but Boston has colder winters. New York has more sunny days and fewer rainy days than Boston, according to bestplaces.net, which ranks Boston as having a 16.7% worse climate than New York on its BestPlace Comfort Index.
Boston also has a vibrant music scene. It's home to the Boston Opera and the Boston Symphony, of course, but also boasts a wide variety of indie clubs, blues bars, and jazz lounges, including The Red Room, Paradise Rock Club, and House of Blues.
Eater.com reports that Boston is somewhat less "restaurant dense" than New York City, with 24.2 restaurants per 10,000 households vs. New York's 25.3.
According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), New York City's unemployment rate as of May 2018 was 4.5%, vs. 3.1% in Boston, so you can expect to find a slightly better job market in your destination city.
Boston can sometimes feel like a small town wedged inside a big city. Though the metro area boasts a population of over 4.6 million people, Boston proper has an area of just 89.6 square miles. Brimming with history, Boston's narrow downtown streets and colonial-era buildings lend it a cozy feel. Yet, its prominence as one of New England's largest economic and cultural hubs is a reminder that this city has grown leaps and bounds since its founding in 1630.
Back Bay is a classic vision of Boston, a picture of stately brick townhouses and politely old money professionals, but it hasn't always been that way. After an extended period of irrelevance, Back Bay is experiencing a renaissance. The building of new condos and retail outlets throughout the neighborhood make it a great place to live if you're looking to invest in a property or simply want to enjoy the prestige of living in one of the trendiest neighborhoods around. The entire area is exceptionally walkable, and the reputation of unreasonably high rent is largely overstated. It's a quieter neighborhood and a great place for both young families and serious professionals to settle down.
Back Bay may be known for its high-class sensibilities, but it's got nothing on Beacon Hill. This neighborhood is widely regarded as the home of Boston's most elite families, and the money here goes back generations. But equally as old are the buildings, which offer some of the best examples of Greek Revival and Federal architecture in the entire city. If you want to live among Boston's movers and shakers, this is the place you want to live. It's also known for its high density of antique shops and boutiques and is a favored spot for locals to spend their lazy Sundays.
The South End used to have a bit of an ugly reputation, but developments over the past two decades have transformed it into one of the most exciting and culturally diverse neighborhoods in all of Boston. It's also well recognized as the heart of Boston's up-and-coming food scene. The South End's culinary culture tends to run at the front of the pack, setting precedence for the hottest new restaurant trends. It's also worth noting how ideally located the South End is. Much of the South End can be navigated on foot, but public transit and roadways also provide residents with easy access to popular neighborhoods like Beacon Hill.
Its proximity to Fenway Park may make you think that Fenway-Kenmore is just inundated with baseball fans, but there's a lot more to the neighborhood than just that. Much of Fenway-Kenmore is thick with sports bars, but as you move away from the park itself, you start to find more sophisticated and diverse nightlife. That's in large part due to the closeness of colleges like Boston University, Emerson, and Berklee College of Music. There's a vibrancy to the neighborhood bolstered by the high volume of students living there, and it offers many of the amenities you'd expect in an area like Back Bay for a fraction of the cost.
The North End was long one of Boston's most delightfully open secrets. The North End is largely considered to be Boston's equivalent of NYC's Little Italy, and while gentrification is starting to change the neighborhood's demographics, much of the original Italian charm remains. The food is the main attraction here, with eateries dishing up everything from huge plates of Italian comfort foods to more creative, high-end spots. Whatever you're looking for, you can expect pasta and rich sauces in abundance. Here, there are also several festivals and feasts which fill the streets with music, entertainment, and local vendors throughout the year.
The riverside neighborhood of Charlestown claims the title of Boston's oldest neighborhood. Here, there's a strong sense of community, and many families have generations of legacy tracing back to the same streets. The love for community is reflected in the high concentration of events and festivals like the Christmas Trolley Tour and Bunker Hill Parade. If you move to Charlestown, you can expect to find great nightlife and hearty restaurant options stripped of pretentiousness. Enjoying some afternoon drinks on the riverfront is practically the official summer pastime here.
Jamaica Plain often draws comparisons to San Francisco for its eccentric and laid-back vibe, but the neighborhood has a unique personality all its own. Sure, it may have the highest per capita population of hippies and artists in the city, but it's also become a popular destination for younger families to settle down. Colorful Victorian buildings dominate the residential streets, and there's an unusually high concentration of city parks within JP. New retail and restaurant developments are starting to spring up, making this a great time to get your foot in the door.
Moving from New York City to Boston can be an exciting event, but it also can be stressful and exhausting. This relocation takes you from one bustling metropolitan area to another area more than 200 miles away. To enjoy a smoother, easier relocation experience, you should walk through the process in a planned, organized way. By following this timeline, you may reduce or eliminate many headaches and challenges that are associated with a major relocation.
Before you begin packing your belongings into boxes, you should plan to visit Boston for an extended weekend or perhaps over the course of a few weekends. Get to know the area and explore affordable housing options that are located close to your new workplace. An alternative is to find a home that is located close to public transportation that can easily whisk you to your workplace.
This important step of finding your new housing should be completed first because it helps you to determine which items you should pack in boxes and which items you should get rid of. For example, if you have an L-shaped sofa that will not fit reasonably well in your new living room, you should get rid of it before the move. If cabinet space is lacking in your new kitchen, you may need to downsize your cookware, utensils and more. By removing unnecessary items before you start packing, you can reduce the supplies needed for your move. You can also save time and energy when you are unpacking and getting settled in.
You also should begin requesting quotes from moving companies. Many movers are booked several weeks or more ahead of time. The last thing that you want is to be unable to find movers for your planned date or to be forced to pay a higher rate because the affordable movers are already booked. Imperial Moving & Storage is a licensed, insured, and bonded New York City moving company. We frequently assist customers with both in-state and state-to-state moves. Call us now for a free quote on your upcoming move from New York to Boston.
You may be inclined to start packing boxes as soon as you finalize your plans to move, but this can create stress and unnecessary inconvenience. Most people can pack up their belongings within a day or two if they live in an apartment, or they may need a little longer if they have a larger home. You can easily spread this out over a few weekends. Remember to pack up the items that are not needed before your move first. As moving day approaches, you can progressively pack items that are more essential. However, keep an overnight bag out, so you have essentials in hand immediately after the relocation.
Approximately one week before you move, contact your current service providers to cancel or transfer service. You will also need to set up new services for your Boston home. This is also a great time to research local laws and regulations in Massachusetts. This may include rules related to auto insurance, your driver's license, pet registration, and more. It is best to be aware of rules and laws ahead of time than to be surprised by them after you move in.
On moving day, walk through your space to look for any items that you may have overlooked. Everything should be in boxes or containers that are easy for the movers to carry. Keep your overnight bag close to you or toss it in your car so that it does not get mixed in with the other items. If you plan to clean your home after the movers leave, ensure that the cleaning products and equipment are available.
This is also a good time to load a cooler up with the items in your fridge that you intend to take with you or to otherwise toss the kitchen's contents into the trash.
It is easy to feel overwhelmed by the prospect of relocating from New York City to Boston. This timeline can help you to approaching moving in an organized manner. Hiring a professional moving company can also reduce your jitters about moving day. Imperial Moving & Storage would love to help you make this transition easier. Call us now to request your free interstate moving quote!


Welcome to Tee Time MiniGolf!
Tee Time is an 18-hole, European-style miniature golf course in Stone Harbor, NJ. Our rooftop course is the only course in the USA that is sanctioned by the World Minigolf Federation. Come play our newly refurbished course today!
Tee Time is open daily from 10:00 AM – 10:00 PM. Come and enjoy one round of mini golf with general admission being $10.00 for adults and $8.00 for kids 12 and under.


Part 2: Only 18 Hours to Go (AKA SFO – REP) | Nam Writes.
We had a three hour layover in San Francisco and I was excited to see the Asiana lounge. I'm sorry to say I was a little disappointed. The lounge was very small with an outdated decor. There were few comfortable seats in the business class room so I slipped into the first class lounge and no one batted an eye.
On the plus side, the first class lounge had a couch (remember, I was going on four hours of sleep), had decent wireless and an endless supply of free diet cokes.
Asiana's business class product more than made up for the lackluster lounge: Comfortable lie-flat seats laid out to maximize space and privacy. There was plenty of space, movie options, and of course diet coke on demand.
Asiana even gives you comfy slippers!
Due to our short layover in Seoul, I only had five minutes to check out the Asiana lounge at ICN airport, grab a free drink and snap a photo. My cursory impression was very favorable. Too bad I didn't get to enjoy more than five minutes.
Finally, the last leg of our flight: From Seoul to Siem Reap. At this point, I was thoroughly exhausted and could barely keep track of what day it was. Asiana's business class from ICN – REP is more comparable to domestic first class in the United States — not the lie-flat seats that we had on the SFO-ICN leg. Even without lie-flat seats, I was so tired, I managed to sleep for a majority of the flight.
And finally, at 11:00 p.m. local Siem Reap time, we arrived in Cambodia. As we disembarked, the first thing we noticed was how steamy and tropical the weather felt. We were clearly a long way from New York's freezing temperatures. The Le Meridian offered free air port pick-up and I was awfully glad I had made arrangements to take advantage of it before the trip. Our driver was waiting for us outside, and the long journey to Asia was finally over.


the road who are as old as Sonagiri and would also be cut down. These trees are not only very old but also provide shade and shelter to sadhus and homeless families who live on the sidewalk.
On the first of July at 6:30 am we went to protest by making a human chain around the forest and sitting in the middle of the road. When the bulldozer came to bulldoze the trees some people climbed on it and began shouting. The media arrived and began to interview and take photos. "We are not here to protest against the government, we just want to protect the forest," said Sangeetha – a mother in marudam farm school.
The Collector agreed not to touch the forest for a few weeks, which gives us more time to raise awareness about the harm this project could cause.
It brings tears to so many eyes to see trees being killed so heartlessly. "It takes thousands of years for trees to grow and seconds to destroy them," says Kavi Priya - a fourteen year old marudam school girl. What's more many homes will be destroyed from concrete houses to bird nests. Something has to be done and will be.
Newer PostGo Green Global Campaign: Action on Climate Change!


As a doctor, you are dependent upon your hospital privileges to provide medical services to your patients. You should be cautious if you are asked to provide information to a medical review committee, as this information can lead to or end up as part of a peer review proceeding.
A peer review action alleging that you provided poor patient care or acted in a "disruptive" manner is a serious matter. An adverse finding in a peer review hearing may result in the restriction or loss of your license, a report to the National Practitioner Data Bank, and trigger collateral action by other agencies and professional organizations.
Our firm relies on our extensive health care litigation background to navigate through hospital bylaws, connections to some of the leading peer review experts in the country, and every ounce of due process afforded in peer review proceedings to provide our clients with a thorough and tactful defense. Further, we have significant experience representing physicians in "sham" (malicious) peer review actions, as well as actions before the Department of Veteran Affairs (VA).
We represent physicians before medical review committees, in peer review hearings, on appeal, in state and federal litigation challenging peer review actions, and in collateral proceedings stemming from peer review action, including reports to state licensing boards, the National Practitioner Data Bank, and other professional organizations.
Contact a health care attorney at Kevin Cauley, P.C., by calling 213-465-1153 as soon as possible if you are a physician or other health care provider and suspect that you may be facing a peer review action. Early intervention is essential to an optimal resolution.


Honeyberry Production is a halal food ingredients supplier in Malaysia. We are specialize in nutritional supplement premix, functional ingredients and extracts. Different from other supplier, we provide extensive technical support OEM brands and F&B manufacturers.


text:
using System.Web.Mvc;
using System.Web.Routing;
using Nop.Web.Framework.Mvc.Routes;

namespace Nop.Plugin.Payments.GoCoin
{
    public partial class RouteProvider : IRouteProvider
    {
        public void RegisterRoutes(RouteCollection routes)
        {

            //IPN
            routes.MapRoute("Plugin.Payments.GoCoin.IPNHandler",
                 "Plugins/PaymentGoCoin/IPNHandler",
                 new { controller = "PaymentGoCoin", action = "IPNHandler" },
                 new[] { "Nop.Plugin.Payments.GoCoin.Controllers" }
            );
        }
        public int Priority
        {
            get
            {
                return 0;
            }
        }
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
The 50th Anniversary Of The 911 System
Melissa Meyer
On February 16, 1968, Senator Rankin Fite completed the first 911 call made in the United States in Haleyville, Alabama, marking 2018, the 50th anniversary of the 911 system.
It certainly takes a strong person with a great deal of empathy, to be a 911 dispatcher. It is a nationwide system, and literally takes thousands of people a day to make it work. These people spend hours away from their families, to put their heart and soul into keeping families of strangers safe.
Going into a new millennium the days of landlines in every home, slowly begin to fade away. Cell phones are becoming the main means of communication ,but the way we connect with 911 is still generated around landlines. Dispatchers were still receiving calls the same way, yet finding it increasingly difficult determining the location of the caller.
September 11th, 2001 was a terrible day for not only America, but a huge test for the 911 dispatch system. Sadly the system and the dispatchers were over topped, and took on more than they could handle. While they did push through it, nothing really changed in the way the calls were relayed and taken after this event.
The Apple App Store launched in July 2008, a year after the first iPhone was released. It had 500 apps and, to many, was a revelation. 10 million applications were downloaded in the first weekend. As the years progressed more and more mobile apps were introduced, with Android joining the scene in 2011. Apple reached the 100,000 app mark first, a little more than a year after launch, in November 2009. The Android market hit 200,000 in early 2011 and nearly doubled its developer output through the remainder of the year. As of now, the Market has about 400,000 apps available, while iOS has nearly 550,000. Of all the apps available for Apple or Android, there is nothing out there for personal safety that will connect you, face to face with emergency services. Any type of shopping or entertainment you can think of is available, but nothing for face to face communication with emergency personnel.
Justifeyed is here and ready to make a change. This mobile app will bring the face to face communication of today's technology to our 911 system, and provide safety to everyone no matter where they use it. It's a fun, colorful app, and easy to use for anyone, including those with disabilities communicating. We are ready to start saving more lives by saving time getting emergency services to you quicker. Justifeyed will better prepare emergency personnel for the situations they face, which will create a better relationship between them and our communities, bridging the gap of trust.
Justifeyed has come at the perfect time, the technology needed an upgrade and we are here to provide it. Saving lives and bringing communities together, are two of the most important aspects of putting Justifeyed in the hands of the people. We cannot afford to wait another 50 years losing lives when we could be saving more.
easy to use for anyone
911 technology


Crayon Shin-chan Movie 19: Arashi wo Yobu Ougon no Spy Daisakusen English Subbed online for free in HD. Comical action spy film including an indecent material (flatus) and a story of a girl who had obeyed her parents, but becomes self-aware. A mystery spy girl Lemon Sunomono suddenly appears in front of Shinnosuke, and she calls herself an emissary of Action Kamen. She had trained as a spy by her parents in the Sukashipestan Republic, and works for the Queens. Under her guidance, Shinnosuke decides to be a spy to fight for justice, and receives spy training. Under the instruction of Action Kamen, Lemon and Shinnosuke perform a mission to creep into the laboratory in the Hedelna Kingdom and recapture a capsule from an evil professor, but Lemon finds the real purpose of the Queens, and they fight to foil the plot of the Queens.


Rendered in the team colors this scarf makes for a splendid addition to your cold weather essentials. Bold graphics on the accessory tell folks of your team pride while its soft fabric sees to keeping snug when you are out and about. Made by Forever Collectibles.


text:
Luca Rambaldi (Ferrara, 9 de diciembre de 1994) es un deportista italiano que compite en remo.

Ganó tres medallas en el Campeonato Mundial de Remo entre los años 2017 y 2019, y seis medallas en el Campeonato Europeo de Remo entre los años 2013 y 2021.

Participó en los Juegos Olímpicos de Tokio 2020, ocupando el quinto lugar en la prueba de cuatro scull.

Palmarés internacional

Referencias

Remeros de Italia
Remeros en los Juegos Olímpicos de Tokio 2020
Deportistas de Italia en los Juegos Olímpicos de Tokio 2020
Campeones mundiales de remo
Nacidos en Ferrara
Italianos del siglo XXI

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
package com.netflix.exhibitor.core.index;

import com.google.common.collect.Lists;
import com.netflix.exhibitor.core.Exhibitor;
import com.netflix.exhibitor.core.activity.ActivityLog;
import com.netflix.exhibitor.core.backup.BackupMetaData;
import com.netflix.exhibitor.core.backup.BackupStream;
import org.apache.curator.utils.CloseableUtils;
import java.io.BufferedInputStream;
import java.io.File;
import java.io.FileInputStream;
import java.io.IOException;
import java.io.InputStream;
import java.util.Collections;
import java.util.Comparator;
import java.util.List;

public class IndexProcessor
{
    private final Exhibitor exhibitor;

    public IndexProcessor(Exhibitor exhibitor)
    {
        this.exhibitor = exhibitor;
    }

    public void     process(File directory) throws Exception
    {
        if ( !directory.exists() && !directory.mkdirs() )
        {
            throw new IOException("Index Build: could not make directory: " + directory);
        }

        Exception           exception = null;
        IndexBuilder        builder = new IndexBuilder(directory);
        try
        {
            builder.open();
            addBackups(builder);
            addActive(builder);

            builder.writeMetaData();
        }
        catch ( Exception e )
        {
            exception = e;
        }
        finally
        {
            builder.close();
            if ( exception != null )
            {
                cleanDirectory(directory);
                //noinspection ThrowFromFinallyBlock
                throw exception;
            }
        }

        if ( builder.getCurrentCount() == 0 )
        {
            exhibitor.getLog().add(ActivityLog.Type.INFO, "Index is empty and will be deleted: " + directory);
            cleanDirectory(directory);
        }
        else
        {
            exhibitor.getLog().add(ActivityLog.Type.INFO, "Index completed: " + directory);
        }
    }

    private void addActive(IndexBuilder builder) throws Exception
    {
        ZooKeeperLogFiles       zooKeeperLogFiles = new ZooKeeperLogFiles(exhibitor);
        List<File>              paths = zooKeeperLogFiles.getPaths();
        Collections.sort
        (
            paths,
            new Comparator<File>()
            {
                @Override
                public int compare(File o1, File o2)
                {
                    long        diff = o1.lastModified() - o2.lastModified();
                    return (diff < 0) ? -1 : ((diff > 0) ? 1 : 0);
                }
            }
        );

        int     index = 0;
        for ( File f : paths )
        {
            exhibitor.getLog().add(ActivityLog.Type.INFO, String.format("Indexing active log %d of %d", ++index, paths.size()));

            if ( f.exists() )
            {
                InputStream         in = new BufferedInputStream(new FileInputStream(f));
                try
                {
                    builder.add(in);
                }
                finally
                {
                    CloseableUtils.closeQuietly(in);
                }
            }
        }
    }

    private void addBackups(IndexBuilder builder) throws Exception
    {
        exhibitor.getLog().add(ActivityLog.Type.ERROR, "Index Build: Getting available backups");
        List<BackupMetaData> availableBackups = Lists.newArrayList(exhibitor.getBackupManager().getAvailableBackups());
        Collections.sort
        (
            availableBackups,
            new Comparator<BackupMetaData>()
            {
                @Override
                public int compare(BackupMetaData o1, BackupMetaData o2)
                {
                    long diff = o1.getModifiedDate() - o2.getModifiedDate();
                    return (diff < 0) ? -1 : ((diff > 0) ? 1 : 0);
                }
            }
        );
        exhibitor.getLog().add(ActivityLog.Type.ERROR, "Index Build: there are " + availableBackups.size() + " available backups");

        int     index = 0;
        for ( BackupMetaData metaData : availableBackups )
        {
            exhibitor.getLog().add(ActivityLog.Type.INFO, String.format("Index Build: indexing backup log %d of %d", ++index, availableBackups.size()));

            BackupStream backupStream = exhibitor.getBackupManager().getBackupStream(metaData);
            if ( backupStream != null )
            {
                try
                {
                    builder.add(backupStream.getStream());
                }
                finally
                {
                    CloseableUtils.closeQuietly(backupStream);
                }
            }
        }
    }

    private void cleanDirectory(File directory)
    {
        File[] files = directory.listFiles();
        if ( files != null )
        {
            for ( File f : files )
            {
                if ( f.isDirectory() )
                {
                    cleanDirectory(f);
                }
                if ( !f.delete() )
                {
                    exhibitor.getLog().add(ActivityLog.Type.ERROR, "Index Build: could not delete: " + f);
                }
            }
        }

        if ( !directory.delete() )
        {
            exhibitor.getLog().add(ActivityLog.Type.ERROR, "Index Build: could not delete: " + directory);
        }
    }
}


text:
The Earthly Father
What if Mary wasn't a virgin?
By Chloe Breyer
Dec 22, 20057:07 AM
Actos depicting Mary and Joseph hold the baby Jesus in a performance of the nativity story at the Wintershall Estate near Guildford, England. What if Joseph was Jesus' earthly father? Does it matter?
Photo by Peter Macdiarmid/Getty Images
At Christmastime, Christians set up nativity scenes, or act them out in pageants, that tell the story of Christ's birth in a manger. Such scenes always feature Jesus and Mary and her husband, Joseph. In 2005, Chloe Breyer looked at the history of how Jesus' birth, which came not long after Mary and Joseph were married, came to be described as a virgin conception. The article is reprinted below.
At Christmas, Christians celebrate the birth of God's only son. Some believers, however, wonder if Jesus Christ is God's son only. The ancient "illegitimacy tradition" and its modern proponents propose that Jesus may have had a human father. That idea upsets one of the central mysteries of the Christian faith—the virgin conception. But it's entirely in keeping with more essential tenets: Jesus' role as the Messiah, and God's love for the poor and downtrodden. What's more, the illegitimacy tradition responds to many strange utterances about Jesus' birth in the Scriptures themselves.
Christians agree that Jesus was not conceived by Mary and Joseph while they were married. He was born so soon after Joseph took Mary into his home that it was clear she had conceived during her betrothal to Joseph. Beginning in the second century, most Christians explained the scandalously timed birth as evidence of the virgin conception. Christian leaders were still figuring out Jesus' identity at the time, and the virgin conception offered evidence of the Messiah's exceptionalism. It also made sense that if Jesus was both fully human and fully God, he should have one human parent and one divine one.
The illegitimacy tradition, by contrast, holds that the Holy Spirit supplemented, rather than replaced, Jesus' human paternity. Justin Martyr, a second-century Christian theologian, wrote of early Christians born as Jews who believed that Jesus was the natural son of Mary and Joseph. Origen, another early church father, referred to two branches of first-century Jewish Christians, collectively called the Ebionites, "the one confessing as we do that Jesus was born of a virgin, the other holding that he was not born in this way but like other men." The Gnostic Gospel of Thomas includes an enigmatic saying that may well refer to Jesus: "He who knows the father and the mother will be called the son of a harlot."
But by the fourth century, the author of Thomas and the other doubters of the virgin conception had been labeled heretics. The illegitimacy tradition was particularly unpopular with church leaders because non-Christians took the lead in articulating it—not just early rabbis, but pagan philosophers as well. (Click here for an example from True Doctrine, a pagan anti-Christian polemic written in 178.)
For centuries, the illegitimacy tradition was forgotten. But recently it has been resurrected, and not only by miracle-bashers. Its proponents include establishment theologians like Raymond Brown, author of the massive Birth of the Messiah and the commentary on John's Gospel in the Anchor Bible Series, and feminist theologians like Rosemary Radford Ruether and Jane Schaberg. To be sure, the idea isn't mainstream. In 1987, Schaberg, a biblical studies professor at the University of Detroit Mercy, published The Illegitimacy of Jesus. Her central argument was that Matthew and Luke's Gospels originally told of an illegitimate conception rather than a miraculous virgin one. University of Detroit Mercy, which is Catholic, publicly distanced itself from Schaberg's positions. She got hundreds of angry letters and a few death threats and one night awoke to discover that her car was in flames on the street outside her apartment.
Should Schaberg and other scholars who question the virgin birth be hurled into the outer darkness? The problem with dismissing them, as the fourth-century church authorities dismissed their forerunners, begins with Scripture. The biblical sources for the virgin conception are a few short passages in two of the four Gospels. In Matthew, an angel appears to Joseph, who is perplexed about his fiancee's pregnancy. Should he divorce Mary or have her stoned her to death, as the law of Deuteronomy requires? "Joseph, Son of David," says the angel, "Do not be afraid to take Mary as your wife, for the child conceived in her is from the Holy Spirit. She will bear a son and you are to name him Jesus." The angel then goes on to quote the Hebrew prophet Isaiah. "Look, the virgin shall conceive and bear a son, and they shall name him Emmanuel." (In fact, "virgin" comes from Matthew's use of a Greek mistranslation; the Hebrew in Isaiah reads "young girl.") The version in Luke is similar.
So far, the Scripture sounds pretty clear. But the infancy narratives from Matthew and Luke must be squared with some startling silences, alternative Greek translations, and a couple of snide comments from Jesus' hometown critics. Paul never mentions the virgin conception and in Galatians describes Christ as "born of a woman." John's Gospel says nothing on the subject of Jesus' conception. And Mark describes the shocked response of the synagogue-goers of Jesus' hometown of Nazareth when Jesus as an adult returns to preach and teach as God's chosen one. The Nazareth Jews presumably would have known better than anyone about the irregular timing of Jesus' birth. "Is not this the carpenter, the son of Mary?" his parents' neighbors ask one another. Since Jewish men of the time were identified in relationship to their father, Schaberg and other scholars take this remark as an insinuation about Jesus' parentage—one that was so offensive that the later Evangelists Luke, Matthew, and John changed it.
And there's more. When Mary responds to the angel's good tidings in Luke, one translation of her speech is, "How can this be, I do not know a man?" But in the Greek, the word for man is anēr,which also means "husband." Schaberg suggests that if this is the meaning Luke intended, the text could imply that Jesus had a human father who was not Joseph. * Finally, in the Magnificat, Mary's song of praise and thanksgiving to God, she says, "God has lifted up his humble maidservant." The Greek word for "humble" is the same one that the Septuagint (the old Greek version of the Hebrew Bible) uses to describe the rape of Dinah in Genesis and other incidents of sexual violation. From this, Schaberg discerns the possibility that Mary's "humility" could be "humiliation" from a sexual assault.
Admittedly, Schaberg's conjecture that the Gospel writers were obliquely conveying an illegitimacy tradition—one in which Mary was the victim of rape or seduction—is just that: conjecture. It lacks positive corroboration within the Gospels or other Christian writings. Schaberg acknowledges that she cannot prove that early Christians read the infancy narratives in the way she proposes. Still, if the Gospel writers did assume that their readers knew of an illegitimacy tradition, their words could support a figurative, rather than literal, reading of the angel's annunciation. It seems rash to rule out that historical possibility when theologically it works so well.
Can a loyal Christian believe that Christ was not born of a biological virgin? Perhaps it's worth posing a different question: Why is church authority so intent upon Mary's virginity as a historical fact? Would Jesus be any lessGod's son if he had an earthly father? The central message of the Gospel is that God raised up and redeemed his servant from death by crucifixion—the Roman style of execution reserved for the lowest of the low. Why couldn't God have sent the same message of divine solidarity with the world's outcasts by making a Messiah out of a man whose conception was also taboo?
Correction, Jan. 4, 2009: This article originally and incorrectly used the Greek word anthropos instead of anēr. (Return to the corrected sentence.)


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text:
FYS 100 (17): Summons to Conscience
FYS 100 (17): Summons to Conscience: Research Resources
FYS Research Project Assignment
Which brand of civil rights organizing did you find most appealing in the course study? Choose a particular organizing strategy and/or group, write about that organization or strategy's history, and why you have chosen that particular brand of activism.
Boatwright Research Guides for Additional Information
HISTORY RESEARCH GUIDE
LEADERSHIP STUDIES RESEARCH GUIDE
PRIMARY SOURCES GUIDE
Finding Information:
UR Library Catalog
Find books on your subject & research.
Good places to start your research
Use the UR Library Catalog to identify books on your chosen topic. The BEST place to start for a secondary source!
CQ Researcher
In-depth reports and background information on major current topics and policy issues.
Covering such topics as: social programs, health, social trends, criminal justice, education, the environment, technology, and the economy. Complete summaries, pros and cons, bibliographies and background information are included in each report.; Full-text reports; charts; 1923 - present
America: History & Life
Comprehensive index to journal articles and book reviews for United States and Canada history.
Historical coverage from America's Pre-Columbian period to the present.
Abstracts of articles, dissertations, and reviews of historical literature; 1954 - present
Academic Search Complete
Comprehensive scholarly, multi-disciplinary resource containing a large number of peer-reviewed journals.
This is good place to start for most topics, including all sciences, religion, law, history, psychology, political science, criminal justice, literature, current events, sociology and communications.
Abstracts and full-text for most journal articles; Varies by title many from 1980s-present
Finding Newspaper Articles as a Primary Source
Richmond Times-Dispatch (1903-present)
Provides comprehensive city, regional and state news, primarily for Richmond, Virginia, from Jan 27, 1903 to the present.
Historical Newspapers (ProQuest)
Full-text archives of six national papers of record and five historically Black papers.
Wall Street Journal, Washington Post, Christian Science Monitor, Los Angeles Times, New York Times, Atlanta Constitution, Chicago Defender, New York Amsterdam News, Pittsburgh Courier, Atlanta Daily World, and Los Angeles Sentinel; Full-text; Dates vary with each newspaper.
Newspaper Source Plus
Resource covering national & international newspapers
National & international newspapers, television & radio news transcripts; Citations, abstracts, and full-text; Varies by title, 1980s - present
African American Newspapers, 1827-1998
Provide access to U.S. newspapers chronicling a century and a half of the African American experience, including many rare and historically significant 19th century titles.
Full-text; 1827 - 1998
New York Times Historical Newspaper & Index
Full-text (with illustrations and graphics) since 1851, with additional years added as they are digitized.
Full-text; 1851 - 2009 (full-text); 1851-1993 (index)
Lexis-Nexis Academic (now known as Nexis Uni)
Full-text of major newspapers with separate resources for environment, government, statistics, and legal information
Online access to current and back issues of major newspapers, journals, newsletters, and news sources from around the world. Full-text of legal materials (court cases, legislation, statutes, regulations, law reviews, and more). Congressional information back to 1789.; Full-text; Varies by title; 1980 - present
Head, Scholarly Communications
Lucretia McCulley
Please email to schedule an appointment!
Subjects:Leadership Studies, Special Topics, Women, Gender, & Sexuality Studies
Next: Research & Writing Help >>
URL: https://libguides.richmond.edu/hayterfys
Subjects: First Year Seminar, Leadership Studies


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text:
Q: Jython interpreter configuration failed in PyDev I tried for an hour without any progress.
I'm using Eclipse Juno and the latest PyDev. Win 7. I installed Jython on E disk. When I tried to configure the Jython interpreter route in PyDev (Preference -> PyDev -> Interpreter-Jython -> Add), I get the following error (in a giant pop-up):

Error: Python stdlib not found or stdlib found without .py files. It
  seems that the Python /lib folder (which contains the standard
  library) was not found/selected during the install process or the
  stdlib does not contain the required .py files (i.e.: only has .pyc
  files). This folder (which contains files such as threading.py and
  traceback.py) is required for PyDev to function properly, and it must
  contain the actual source files, not only .pyc files. if you don't
  have the .py files in your install, please use an install from
  python.org or grab the standard library for your install from there.
  If this is a virtualenv install, the /Lib folder from the base install
  needs to be selected (unlike the site-packages which is optional).
  What do you want to do? Note: if you choose to proceed, the /Lib with
  the standard library .py source files must be added later on,
  otherwise PyDev may not function properly.

And they're three options available:

*

*Reselect folder: which just retries and gives the error once again.

*Cancel: not impressively helpful

*Proceed anyways: This option is particularly weird. I clicked it and nothing happens. The Jython interpreter cannot be linked to PyDev

A: The official install instructions did not quite work for me: http://www.jython.org/jythonbook/en/1.0/JythonIDE.html
Here are my findings how to make Jython run in Eclipse (I am using Kepler 4.3.1.M20130911-1000, PyDev 2.7.5.2013052819):

*

*download jython standalone jar (e.g. versions 2.5.3 or 2.7-b1)

*

*http://jython.org/downloads.html

*hint: the Eclipse PyDev distributed pydev-jython.jar seems not a valid jython distro
(e.g. eclipse/plugins/org.python.pydev.jython_2.7.5.2013052819/pydev-jython.jar)

*

*it will throw some: NoClassDefFoundError: org/python/pydev/core/ObjectsPool$ObjectsPoolMap (which is actually included in e.g. eclipse/plugins/org.python.pydev_2.7.5.2013052819/core.jar)

...

*

*Window->Preferences->PyDev->Interpreter Jython->New-> select jython-standalone-xxx.jar

*

*deselect all suggested folders (you could add them later if needed)

*ignore warning (mentioned in question above) and select Proceed anyways

*

*the /Lib folder cannot be found because it is packaged within the standalone jar (jython-standalone-xxx.jar!/Lib) which may be ok later on

...

*

*adjust your newly created or existing projects to use this interpreter:

*

*->Properties->PyDev - Interpreter/Grammar->Jython

*

*grammar: (e.g. 2.5)

*interpreter: (e.g. jython-standalone-2.5.3.jar) (usually should be >= grammar version)

A: I do not know how Jython behaves on Windows, so this is just a wild guess:
First time you run Jython, it usually does some basic library configuration. Try running the Jython.jar on its own once before adding it to PyDev.

A: Before configuring interpreter for jython, Please make sure to choose type of language as python/jython" in the new project folder.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Q: I'm searching for a table with cdf of standard normal distribution I'm searching for a latex version of the mathematical table in german called "standard normalverteilung". Google spits out standard normal distribution but i don't think thats quite right.
its this one: https://de.wikibooks.org/wiki/Tabelle_Standardnormalverteilung
Does somebody know a latex source of the table so i don't have to type it by hand?

A: Here's a LuaLaTeX-based implementation. It employs Lua code both to calculate the cdf values and to tabulate them in an array environment with 11 columns (including 1 header column) and 42 rows (including 1 header row).
The algorithm that calculates the cdf at x (for a positive value of x ) is based on an approximation proposed in  Abramovitz and Stegun, "Handbook of Mathematical Functions" (1964). For more information on this algorithm, see also Abramowitz and Stegun approximation for cumulative normal distribution. The maximum absolute error may be shown to be less than 7.5×10^{−8}. Since the numbers in the table show only 5 digits, the approximation error is negligible for the present use case.

Addendum: If you wanted to use , (comma) as the decimal marker, all you would need to do in the code shown below is (a) add the instructions
\usepackage[output-decimal-marker={,}]{siunitx}
\newcolumntype{T}[1]{S[table-format=#1,group-digits=false]}

in the preamble and (b) change the specification of the array environment from *{11}{l} to T{1.1} *{10}{T{1.5}}.

\documentclass{article}
\usepackage{luacode}
%% code based on algorithm of Abramovitz and Stegun (1964)
\begin{luacode}

-- x must be positive in Phi(x)
function Phi ( x )
   pdfx = 1/(math.sqrt(2*math.pi)) * math.exp ( -x*x/2 )
   t = 1 / (1+0.2316419*x)
   return ( 1 - pdfx*(0.319381530*t - 0.356563782*t^2
              + 1.781477937*t^3 - 1.821255978*t^4 + 1.330274429*t^5) )
end
-- x can be positive or negative in cdfn(x)
function cdfn ( x )
  if ( x==0 ) then
      return ( 0.5 )
  elseif ( x>0 ) then
      return ( Phi ( x ) )
  else
      return ( 1 - Phi ( -x ) )
  end
end
-- the table is generated via a set of nested for-loops
function bigloop ()
   -- first, generate the header row
   tex.sprint ( "x" )
   for v=0,9 do
      tex.sprint( "&"..v/100 )
   end
   tex.sprint ( "\\\\[0.5ex]" )
   -- next, 41 rows of calculations
   for u=0,40,1 do
      tex.sprint ( u/10 )
      for v=0,9 do
         tex.sprint( "&"..string.format("%.5g", cdfn(u/10+v/100)) )
      end
      tex.sprint ( "\\\\" )
   end
end

\end{luacode}

%% Just in case it's needed: A LaTeX macro to access the cdf value directly
\newcommand\cdfn[1]{\directlua{tex.sprint(cdfn(#1))}}

\usepackage[a4paper,margin=2.5cm]{geometry} % choose page parameters suitably

\begin{document}
\[
\begin{array}{*{11}{l}}
  \directlua{bigloop()}   % call the Lua function "bigloop" to tabulate the numbers
\end{array}
\]
\end{document}

A: A simple Sage solution using the sagetex package:
\documentclass[12pt]{article}
\usepackage{kpfonts}  %Changing the default fonts
\usepackage[T1]{fontenc}
\usepackage{sagetex}
\usepackage[margin=.25in]{geometry}
\begin{document}
\pagestyle{empty}
\begin{center}
{\LARGE Gaussian Table}
\end{center}
\begin{sagesilent}
var('x')
sigma = 1
T = RealDistribution('gaussian', sigma)
output = ""
output += r"\begin{tabular}{ccccccccccc} "
output += r" z & $0$ & $1$ & $2$ & $3$ & $4$ & $5$ & $6$ & $7$ & $8$ & $9$ \\ \hline "
for i in range(0, 41):
    output += r"%3.1f & %8.5f & %8.5f & %8.5f & %8.5f & %8.5f & %8.5f & %8.5f & %8.5f & %8.5f  & %8.5f  \\ "%(.1*i,T.cum_distribution_function(.1*i), T.cum_distribution_function(.1*i+.01),T.cum_distribution_function(.1*i+.02), T.cum_distribution_function(.1*i+.03), T.cum_distribution_function(.1*i+.04),T.cum_distribution_function(.1*i+.05),T.cum_distribution_function(.1*i+.06),T.cum_distribution_function(.1*i+.07),T.cum_distribution_function(.1*i+.08),T.cum_distribution_function(.1*i+.09))
output += r"\end{tabular}"
\end{sagesilent}
\begin{center}
\sagestr{output}
\end{center}
\end{document}

Which gives this output:

You need Sage installed on your computer to use the sagetex package or, better yet, a free SagemathCloud account.

A: Here's one version (copy and paste from German Wikipedia and then import to http://www.tablesgenerator.com/latex_tables; hope it's correct):

\begin{table}[]
\centering
\caption{My caption}
\label{my-label}
\begin{tabular}{lllllllllll}
z   & 0       & 0,01    & 0,02    & 0,03    & 0,04    & 0,05    & 0,06    & 0,07    & 0,08    & 0,09    \\
0   & 0,5     & 0,50399 & 0,50798 & 0,51197 & 0,51595 & 0,51994 & 0,52392 & 0,5279  & 0,53188 & 0,53586 \\
0,1 & 0,53983 & 0,5438  & 0,54776 & 0,55172 & 0,55567 & 0,55962 & 0,56356 & 0,56749 & 0,57142 & 0,57535 \\
0,2 & 0,57926 & 0,58317 & 0,58706 & 0,59095 & 0,59483 & 0,59871 & 0,60257 & 0,60642 & 0,61026 & 0,61409 \\
0,3 & 0,61791 & 0,62172 & 0,62552 & 0,6293  & 0,63307 & 0,63683 & 0,64058 & 0,64431 & 0,64803 & 0,65173 \\
0,4 & 0,65542 & 0,6591  & 0,66276 & 0,6664  & 0,67003 & 0,67364 & 0,67724 & 0,68082 & 0,68439 & 0,68793 \\
0,5 & 0,69146 & 0,69497 & 0,69847 & 0,70194 & 0,7054  & 0,70884 & 0,71226 & 0,71566 & 0,71904 & 0,7224  \\
0,6 & 0,72575 & 0,72907 & 0,73237 & 0,73565 & 0,73891 & 0,74215 & 0,74537 & 0,74857 & 0,75175 & 0,7549  \\
0,7 & 0,75804 & 0,76115 & 0,76424 & 0,7673  & 0,77035 & 0,77337 & 0,77637 & 0,77935 & 0,7823  & 0,78524 \\
0,8 & 0,78814 & 0,79103 & 0,79389 & 0,79673 & 0,79955 & 0,80234 & 0,80511 & 0,80785 & 0,81057 & 0,81327 \\
0,9 & 0,81594 & 0,81859 & 0,82121 & 0,82381 & 0,82639 & 0,82894 & 0,83147 & 0,83398 & 0,83646 & 0,83891 \\
1   & 0,84134 & 0,84375 & 0,84614 & 0,84849 & 0,85083 & 0,85314 & 0,85543 & 0,85769 & 0,85993 & 0,86214 \\
1,1 & 0,86433 & 0,8665  & 0,86864 & 0,87076 & 0,87286 & 0,87493 & 0,87698 & 0,879   & 0,881   & 0,88298 \\
1,2 & 0,88493 & 0,88686 & 0,88877 & 0,89065 & 0,89251 & 0,89435 & 0,89617 & 0,89796 & 0,89973 & 0,90147 \\
1,3 & 0,9032  & 0,9049  & 0,90658 & 0,90824 & 0,90988 & 0,91149 & 0,91309 & 0,91466 & 0,91621 & 0,91774 \\
1,4 & 0,91924 & 0,92073 & 0,9222  & 0,92364 & 0,92507 & 0,92647 & 0,92785 & 0,92922 & 0,93056 & 0,93189 \\
1,5 & 0,93319 & 0,93448 & 0,93574 & 0,93699 & 0,93822 & 0,93943 & 0,94062 & 0,94179 & 0,94295 & 0,94408 \\
1,6 & 0,9452  & 0,9463  & 0,94738 & 0,94845 & 0,9495  & 0,95053 & 0,95154 & 0,95254 & 0,95352 & 0,95449 \\
1,7 & 0,95543 & 0,95637 & 0,95728 & 0,95818 & 0,95907 & 0,95994 & 0,9608  & 0,96164 & 0,96246 & 0,96327 \\
1,8 & 0,96407 & 0,96485 & 0,96562 & 0,96638 & 0,96712 & 0,96784 & 0,96856 & 0,96926 & 0,96995 & 0,97062 \\
1,9 & 0,97128 & 0,97193 & 0,97257 & 0,9732  & 0,97381 & 0,97441 & 0,975   & 0,97558 & 0,97615 & 0,9767  \\
2   & 0,97725 & 0,97778 & 0,97831 & 0,97882 & 0,97932 & 0,97982 & 0,9803  & 0,98077 & 0,98124 & 0,98169 \\
2,1 & 0,98214 & 0,98257 & 0,983   & 0,98341 & 0,98382 & 0,98422 & 0,98461 & 0,985   & 0,98537 & 0,98574 \\
2,2 & 0,9861  & 0,98645 & 0,98679 & 0,98713 & 0,98745 & 0,98778 & 0,98809 & 0,9884  & 0,9887  & 0,98899 \\
2,3 & 0,98928 & 0,98956 & 0,98983 & 0,9901  & 0,99036 & 0,99061 & 0,99086 & 0,99111 & 0,99134 & 0,99158 \\
2,4 & 0,9918  & 0,99202 & 0,99224 & 0,99245 & 0,99266 & 0,99286 & 0,99305 & 0,99324 & 0,99343 & 0,99361 \\
2,5 & 0,99379 & 0,99396 & 0,99413 & 0,9943  & 0,99446 & 0,99461 & 0,99477 & 0,99492 & 0,99506 & 0,9952  \\
2,6 & 0,99534 & 0,99547 & 0,9956  & 0,99573 & 0,99585 & 0,99598 & 0,99609 & 0,99621 & 0,99632 & 0,99643 \\
2,7 & 0,99653 & 0,99664 & 0,99674 & 0,99683 & 0,99693 & 0,99702 & 0,99711 & 0,9972  & 0,99728 & 0,99736 \\
2,8 & 0,99744 & 0,99752 & 0,9976  & 0,99767 & 0,99774 & 0,99781 & 0,99788 & 0,99795 & 0,99801 & 0,99807 \\
2,9 & 0,99813 & 0,99819 & 0,99825 & 0,99831 & 0,99836 & 0,99841 & 0,99846 & 0,99851 & 0,99856 & 0,99861 \\
3   & 0,99865 & 0,99869 & 0,99874 & 0,99878 & 0,99882 & 0,99886 & 0,99889 & 0,99893 & 0,99896 & 0,999   \\
3,1 & 0,99903 & 0,99906 & 0,9991  & 0,99913 & 0,99916 & 0,99918 & 0,99921 & 0,99924 & 0,99926 & 0,99929 \\
3,2 & 0,99931 & 0,99934 & 0,99936 & 0,99938 & 0,9994  & 0,99942 & 0,99944 & 0,99946 & 0,99948 & 0,9995  \\
3,3 & 0,99952 & 0,99953 & 0,99955 & 0,99957 & 0,99958 & 0,9996  & 0,99961 & 0,99962 & 0,99964 & 0,99965 \\
3,4 & 0,99966 & 0,99968 & 0,99969 & 0,9997  & 0,99971 & 0,99972 & 0,99973 & 0,99974 & 0,99975 & 0,99976 \\
3,5 & 0,99977 & 0,99978 & 0,99978 & 0,99979 & 0,9998  & 0,99981 & 0,99981 & 0,99982 & 0,99983 & 0,99983 \\
3,6 & 0,99984 & 0,99985 & 0,99985 & 0,99986 & 0,99986 & 0,99987 & 0,99987 & 0,99988 & 0,99988 & 0,99989 \\
3,7 & 0,99989 & 0,9999  & 0,9999  & 0,9999  & 0,99991 & 0,99991 & 0,99992 & 0,99992 & 0,99992 & 0,99992 \\
3,8 & 0,99993 & 0,99993 & 0,99993 & 0,99994 & 0,99994 & 0,99994 & 0,99994 & 0,99995 & 0,99995 & 0,99995 \\
3,9 & 0,99995 & 0,99995 & 0,99996 & 0,99996 & 0,99996 & 0,99996 & 0,99996 & 0,99996 & 0,99997 & 0,99997 \\
4   & 0,99997 & 0,99997 & 0,99997 & 0,99997 & 0,99997 & 0,99997 & 0,99998 & 0,99998 & 0,99998 & 0,99998
\end{tabular}
\end{table}

Another tip: Have a look at the collections under https://www.york.ac.uk/depts/maths/tables/sources.htm (you look for the CDF).

A: Here's an xintexpr-based implementation. It employs xint code both to calculate the cdf values and to tabulate them in a tabular environment with 11 columns and 42 rows (including 1 header row).
The algorithm that calculates the cdf at x (for a positive value of x) is based on a rational approximation proposed in  Abramovitz and Stegun, "Handbook of Mathematical Functions" (1964) for the erf(x) function. I picked up the formula from wikipedia. The maximum absolute error in erf(x), x>0 is said to be less than 3×10^{-7}. The algorithm evaluates as floating point number with about 16 digits of precision the quantity erfc(x) = 1 - erf(x). The approximation is meaningless when x is very large, but as our table does not exceed 5 standard deviations this is of no concern. Since the numbers in the table show only 5 digits, the approximation error can only falsify the last digit (i.e. not give the correct rounding of the mathematically exact value) (of course 999...99 or 00...00 are problematic for that discussion). From random pick-up  of the table entries I found no discrepancy with the wikipedia table.
I chose the formula because it uses only a rational function: indeed adjunction of a scientific module to xintexpr with functions such as exp is yet to be done. At user level it is already possible to define such functions using Taylor series or the like, but the hard part is to implement efficient methods and first to decide if xintexpr should compute them with correct rounding in arbitrary precision (like actually done for the sqrt function).
Here is the code:
% -*- coding: iso-latin-1; -*-
\documentclass[a4paper]{article}

\usepackage[latin1]{inputenc}
\usepackage[T1]{fontenc}
% \usepackage{babel}

% \usepackage[autolanguage, np]{numprint}
\usepackage[hscale=0.85, vscale=0.85]{geometry}

\usepackage{xintexpr}

% dans le préambule les :, ;, ne sont pas encore frenchb-actifs donc ok.

% l'assignation simultanée de valeurs nécessite xint 1.2p (2017/12/05)
% au minimum

\xintdeffloatvar a_1, a_2, a_3, a_4, a_5, a_6 :=
    0.0705230784,
    0.0422820123,
    0.0092705272,
    0.0001520143,
    0.0002765672,
    0.0000430638;

\xintdeffloatfunc erfc(x) := % uniquement pour x positif
% la formule prise de
% https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Error_function#Approximation_with_elementary_functions
% garantit à erf(x) = 1 - erfc(x) une erreur absolue d'au plus 3e-7.
    ((((((a_6 * x + a_5) * x + a_4) * x + a_3) * x + a_2) * x + a_1) * x + 1)
    ** -16
; % fin de définition de erfc(x)

\xintdeffloatvar rac2inv := sqrt(2)/2;% on le calcule une fois pour toutes

% https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standard_normal_table#Cumulative

% On va calculer Phi(z) = 1/2(1 + erf(z/sqrt(2))) = 1 - erfc(z/sqrt(2))/2
\xintdeffloatfunc Phi(z) := 1 - 0.5 * erfc(rac2inv * z);

% 0.5erfc() does not work about xint thinks 0.5e starts a number in scientific
% notation. Thus one must (currently) type 0.5*erfc() as above

\usepackage{array}
\begin{document}

% on pourrait aussi utiliser 0, 1, 2, ... pour \xintFor,
% mais \xintFor* est plus rapide et la première chose que
% fait \xintFor c'est de convertir au format pour \xintFor*
% sans les virgules

{\small
\begin{tabular}{|>{\bfseries}c|*{10}{l|}}
  \hline
  z\xintFor* #1 in {0123456789}\do
   {&\multicolumn{1}{c|}{\textbf{+0.0#1}}}% or \np{+0.0#1}
  \\\hline
\xintFor* #1 in {0123}\do {%
  \xintFor* #2 in {0123456789}\do {%
    #1.#2\xintFor* #3 in {0123456789}\do {%
         &%\np{% in case \np macro of numprint is used
           \xinttheiexpr[5] % arrondir à 5 chiffres après la virgule
              \xintfloatexpr Phi(#1.#2#3)\relax
           \relax
           %}%
         }% fin de boucle avec #3
    \\\hline
    }% fin de boucle avec #2
  }% fin de boucle avec #1
% add last row
4.0\xintFor* #3 in {0123456789}\do {%
         &%\np{% in case \np macro of numprint is used
           \xinttheiexpr[5] % arrondir à 5 chiffres après la virgule
              \xintfloatexpr Phi(4.0#3)\relax
           \relax
           %}%
         }% fin de boucle avec #3
\\\hline
\end{tabular}
}
\end{document}

And the produced tabular:


text:
Бора́ш Но́вый (, ) — исчезнувшее село в Первомайском районе Республики Крым, располагавшееся в центре района, в степной части Крыма, примерно в 2,5 километрах севернее современного села Братское.

История
Первое документальное упоминание села встречается в Статистическом справочнике Таврической губернии. Ч.II-я. Статистический очерк, выпуск пятый Перекопский уезд, 1915 год, согласно которому на хуторе Бораш (Рампа) Александровской волости Перекопского уезда числилось 2 двора с немецким населением в количестве 8 человек приписных жителей и 31 — «посторонних».

После установления в Крыму Советской власти и учреждения 18 октября 1921 года Крымской АССР, в составе Джанкойского уезда был образован Курманский район, в состав которого включили село. В 1922 году уезды получили название округов. 11 октября 1923 года, согласно постановлению ВЦИК, в административное деление Крымской АССР были внесены изменения, в результате которых был ликвидирован Курманский район и село включили в состав Джанкойского. Согласно Списку населённых пунктов Крымской АССР по Всесоюзной переписи 17 декабря 1926 года, на хуторе Бораш Новый, Акчоринского (русского) сельсовета Джанкойского района, числилось 6 дворов, из них 4 крестьянских, население составляло 27 человек, из них 15 немцев, 1 русский, 11 записаны в графе «прочие». В последний раз селение встречается на карте 1931 года.

Примечания

Литература

Исчезнувшие населённые пункты Первомайского района Крыма


text:
Social affairs News
August 15, 2021 | 17:49 (GMT+7)
Government agrees to buy nearly 20 million doses of Pfizer's COVID-19 vaccine
The Government has consented to purchase another nearly 20 million doses of COVID-19 vaccine BNT162 by Pfizer.
Government establishes working group on COVID-19 vaccine diplomacy
Vietnam to start clinical trials of mRNA COVID-19 vaccine
COVID-19 vaccines transported to Con Dao district
In a resolution, the Government agreed with the Prime Minister's approval to choose contractors in buying 19,998,810 doses of the vaccine in line with conditions stated in its decision issued in May.
The Ministry of Health will be responsible for the purchase of the vaccine as soon as possible in an effort to meet the need in COVID-19 prevention and control.
Since February, Vietnam has received more than 16 million doses of COVID-19 vaccines. Of them, over 8.68 million doses were from the COVAX Facility.
Tag(s): COVID-19 vaccine
Drug administration requests no shortage of medicines during Tet - (16/01/2022 19:01)
Hanoi Red Cross Society supports poor, AO victims ahead of Tet - (16/01/2022 19:01)
More policy beneficiaries receive gifts in HCM City - (16/01/2022 19:01)
President presents Tet gifts to poor households in Da Nang - (16/01/2022 17:34)
Northern region to turn severely cold from January 17 - (16/01/2022 17:34)
HCM City records 18 new Omicron cases - (16/01/2022 16:26)
Mekong Delta needs to tackle human resources challenges: experts - (16/01/2022 16:26)
National fund for Vietnamese children active in 2021 - (16/01/2022 16:26)
Ministry works to ensure warm Tet for social policy beneficiaries - (15/01/2022 18:37)
HCM City halts operations of four temporary COVID-19 treatment hospitals - (15/01/2022 18:01)