Dr. Joshua Zake shares his carrier experiences in respect to lobbying and advocacy in the environment and natural as interviewed by Reagan Sempijja of the New Vision and published in the Pakasa magazine on 27th October 2017.
Rachel Howland of Milwaukee is a dedicated volunteer with the Chicago Metropolitan Sports Association, where she engages clients in recreational and competitive sports. She is also an occupational therapist who provides care for adults with developmental disabilities, earning admiration for her commitment and expertise. Additionally, Howland volunteers with Lambda Legal, advocating for GLBTQ civil rights and positively impacting underserved communities.
This document proposes a method for calculating the background error covariance matrix (BECM) for wave data assimilation systems. The method considers the local spectral wave climate and the spectral correction model applied. It calculates separate BECMs for different wave systems, such as the northerly and southwesterly systems in the North Sea, without assumptions about wind-sea or swell conditions. The developed method allows objectively computing BECMs based on statistics and implicitly defines the spatial domains where isotropy and homogeneity are fulfilled.
The document discusses the ACLU of Washington's work to educate and empower young people on civil liberties issues. It does this through student conferences, classroom presentations, internship opportunities, and student clubs. It also produces educational materials and sponsors community events to engage youth. The goal is to inspire the next generation of civil liberties advocates and ensure rights are protected in the future.
This document discusses methods for specifying the background error covariance matrix (BECM) for wave data assimilation systems. It proposes calculating separate BECMs for different wave climate regimes, considering the local spectral wave conditions and a spectral correction model. The method allows objectively computing BECMs based on statistics to define spatial domains where isotropy, homogeneity, and ergodicity assumptions are valid. Separate BECMs may also be calculated by season.
Dr. Joshua Zake shares his carrier experiences in respect to lobbying and advocacy in the environment and natural as interviewed by Reagan Sempijja of the New Vision and published in the Pakasa magazine on 27th October 2017.
Rachel Howland of Milwaukee is a dedicated volunteer with the Chicago Metropolitan Sports Association, where she engages clients in recreational and competitive sports. She is also an occupational therapist who provides care for adults with developmental disabilities, earning admiration for her commitment and expertise. Additionally, Howland volunteers with Lambda Legal, advocating for GLBTQ civil rights and positively impacting underserved communities.
This document proposes a method for calculating the background error covariance matrix (BECM) for wave data assimilation systems. The method considers the local spectral wave climate and the spectral correction model applied. It calculates separate BECMs for different wave systems, such as the northerly and southwesterly systems in the North Sea, without assumptions about wind-sea or swell conditions. The developed method allows objectively computing BECMs based on statistics and implicitly defines the spatial domains where isotropy and homogeneity are fulfilled.
The document discusses the ACLU of Washington's work to educate and empower young people on civil liberties issues. It does this through student conferences, classroom presentations, internship opportunities, and student clubs. It also produces educational materials and sponsors community events to engage youth. The goal is to inspire the next generation of civil liberties advocates and ensure rights are protected in the future.
This document discusses methods for specifying the background error covariance matrix (BECM) for wave data assimilation systems. It proposes calculating separate BECMs for different wave climate regimes, considering the local spectral wave conditions and a spectral correction model. The method allows objectively computing BECMs based on statistics to define spatial domains where isotropy, homogeneity, and ergodicity assumptions are valid. Separate BECMs may also be calculated by season.
Teks ini membahas persamaan Lagrange dan prosedur umum untuk mencari persamaan gerak suatu sistem. Persamaan Lagrange dirumuskan berdasarkan energi kinetik dan potensial tanpa mempertimbangkan gaya-gaya. Persamaan ini setara dengan hukum Newton jika menggunakan koordinat kartesius. Metode ini lebih mudah untuk partikel tunggal. Teks ini juga menjelaskan contoh penerapan persamaan Lagrange pada koordinat silinder untuk menent
Ilmu fisika adalah sains yang mempelajari gejala alam dan perilaku materi dalam ruang dan waktu, dari partikel submikroskopis hingga kosmos. Mekanika klasik menjelaskan pergerakan benda secara akurat dalam kondisi tertentu. Tujuan belajar fisika adalah untuk memahami dan mengaplikasikan pengetahuan tentang fenomena alam.
This document discusses methods for specifying the background error covariance matrix (BECM) for wave data assimilation systems. It proposes calculating separate BECMs for different wave climate regimes, considering the local spectral wave conditions and a spectral correction model. The method allows objectively computing BECMs based on statistics to define spatial domains where isotropy, homogeneity, and ergodicity assumptions are valid. Separate BECMs may also be calculated by season.
This document proposes a method for calculating the background error covariance matrix (BECM) for wave data assimilation systems. The method considers the local spectral wave climate and the spectral correction model applied. It calculates separate BECMs for different wave systems, such as the northerly and southwesterly systems in the North Sea, without assumptions about wind-sea or swell conditions. The developed method allows objectively computing BECMs based on statistics and implicitly defines the spatial domains where isotropy and homogeneity are fulfilled.
The document discusses the evolution and current landscape of payment systems in India, highlighting key developments such as the establishment of the National Payments Corporation of India (NPCI), the introduction of the RuPay card, and the Instant Payment Service (IMPS). It also compares global payment models and emphasizes the shift towards electronic payments in a traditionally cash-dominated society. Additionally, it outlines various payment methods and systems, including NEFT, RTGS, and mobile banking, and their performance over recent financial years.
The document outlines the evolution and current landscape of payment and settlement systems in India, highlighting the transition from traditional methods to electronic payments facilitated by the National Payments Corporation of India (NPCI). It discusses key developments in payment infrastructure, such as the introduction of RuPay and IMPS, as well as a comparison of India's payment systems with global counterparts. Additionally, the document analyzes transaction trends over recent financial years and presents a proposed tripartite model for enhancing payment efficacy.
1. DB2
-- Chu y, trong DB2, trong CSDL cua ban co the co schema khac NCKH, co the co
tablespace khac USERSPACE1
CREATE TABLE NCKH.LOPSH ( MALOPSH VARCHAR (10) NOT NULL ,
MAKHOA CHARACTER (6) NOT NULL , SISO SMALLINT WITH DEFAULT 0 ,
CONSTRAINT CC1331778626427 PRIMARY KEY ( MALOPSH) ) IN
USERSPACE1 ;
COMMENT ON TABLE NCKH.LOPSH IS 'Lop Sinh Hoat';
CREATE TABLE NCKH.SV ( MASV CHARACTER (11) NOT NULL , HOTENSV
VARGRAPHIC (50) NOT NULL , MALOPSH VARCHAR (10) NOT NULL ,
CONSTRAINT CC1331779384063 PRIMARY KEY ( MASV) ) IN USERSPACE1 ;
CREATE OR REPLACE TRIGGER NCKH.TRG_SV_AI AFTER INSERT ON
NCKH.SV REFERENCING NEW_TABLE AS n FOR EACH STATEMENT MODE
DB2SQL
-- ATOMIC = nguyen to de ca khoi BEGINEND duoc thuc thi theo kieu hoac hoan
toan, hoac la khong
BEGIN ATOMIC
-- Kiem tra xem, co gia tri MaLopSH nao chua co trong bang LOPSH hay khong
DECLARE cnt INT;
SET cnt = (SELECT COUNT(*) FROM n LEFT OUTER JOIN LOPSH ON
n.MaLopSH = LOPSH.MaLopSH WHERE LOPSH.MaLopSH IS NULL);
IF (cnt > 0) THEN
-- Dua ra thong bao va ROLLBACK TRANSACTION
SIGNAL SQLSTATE '80000' ('Mot so ban ghi duoc them moi chua cac
gia tri MaLopSH khong co trong bang LOPSH!');
END IF;
-- Cho moi ban ghi trong ket qua cua SELECT
-- O day, ta lam theo cach toi uu hon, nghia la thay vi moi lan cho moi ban ghi
duoc them moi ta +1, ta tinh tong roi cong mot lan
FOR myRecord AS SELECT MaLopSH, COUNT(MaSV) AS cnt FROM n
GROUP BY MaLopSH DO
UPDATE LOPSH SET SiSo = SiSo + myRecord.cnt WHERE MaLopSH
= myRecord.maLopSH;
END FOR;
-- Chu y: Statement termination character duoc quy dinh la ^, chu y o phan duoi cua so
Command editor, nen ta dung END^
-- Neu la @, thi END@
END^
2. -- Dung cac truy van sau day de kiem tra:
-- INSERT INTO LOPSH (MaLopSH, maKhoa) VALUES('L1', 'Khoa12'),('L2',
'Khoa12');
-- SELECT * FROM LOPSH; -- SiSo cho L1 va L2 la gi??? 0, 0
-- INSERT INTO SV(MaSV, HoTenSV, MaLopSH) VALUES('12345678901',
N'Nguyeexn','L1'), ('12345678902', N'Nguyeexn','L1'), ('12345678903',
N'Nguyeexn','L2');
-- SELECT * FROM LOPSH; -- SiSo cho L1 va L2 la gi??? 2, 1
-- Neu them moi ban ghi co MaLopSH = L3 chua co trong bang LOPSH thi se nhan
duoc thong bao loi
-- INSERT INTO SV(MaSV, HoTenSV, MaLopSH) VALUES('12345678907',
N'Nguyeexn','L3')
3. SQL SERVER
Muon chay dong nao thi bo comment cua dong do. Comment: --, /*.....*/.
CHua co thoi gian. Se co the cho truong hop UPDATE, cung nhu trong DB2. Cac ban co gang gui
cho cac ban khac ko phai la thanh vien lop 35k14.
--CREATE TABLE LOPSH(MaLopSH VARCHAR(10) NOT NULL PRIMARY KEY, MaKhoa
CHAR(6) NOT NULL, SiSo INT DEFAULT 0);
--CREATE TABLE SV(MaSV CHAR(11) NOT NULL PRIMARY KEY, HoTenSV NVARCHAR(50)
NOT NULL, MaLopSH VARCHAR(10) NOT NULL);
/*
-- Neu dieu chinh chu ko phai tao moi, ta dung ALTER thay vi CREATE
-- Co the google: T-SQL CREATE TRIGGER
CREATE TRIGGER [dbo].[trg_SV_BI]
ON [dbo].[SV]
FOR INSERT
AS
BEGIN
SET NOCOUNT ON;
-- Insert statements for trigger here
-- Khai bao bien, chu y kieu du lieu va kich thuoc
DECLARE @maLop [varchar](10);
-- Khai bao bien cu-so, co the google: T-SQL CURSOR
DECLARE myCursor CURSOR FOR
SELECT maLopSH FROM inserted;
-- Mo cu-so
OPEN myCursor;
-- Lay ban ghi ke tiep va cho vao bien @maLop, vi tri ban dau khong phai o ban ghi dau
tien
FETCH NEXT FROM myCursor
INTO @maLop;
-- Khi con co the lay ban ghi ke tiep tu cu-so, neu # 0 - loi, nghia la khong the lay tu cu-so
WHILE @@FETCH_STATUS = 0
BEGIN
UPDATE LOPSH SET SiSo = SiSo + 1 WHERE maLopSH = @maLop;
FETCH NEXT FROM myCursor
INTO @maLop;
END;
-- Dong cu-so sau khi da su dung xong
CLOSE myCursor;
-- Giai phong bo nho da phan bo cho cu-so
DEALLOCATE myCursor;
END;
*/
-- insert cung luc nhieu ban ghi, SiSo ban dau tu dong = 0
-- INSERT INTO LOPSH (MaLopSH, maKhoa) VALUES('L1', 'Khoa12'),('L2', 'Khoa12');
-- SELECT * FROM LOPSH; -- SiSo cho L1 va L2 la gi??? 0, 0
4. -- INSERT INTO SV(MaSV, HoTenSV, MaLopSH) VALUES('12345678901', N'Nguyeexn','L1'),
('12345678902', N'Nguyeexn','L1'), ('12345678903', N'Nguyeexn','L2');
-- SELECT * FROM LOPSH; -- SiSo cho L1 va L2 la gi??? 2, 1
/*
CREATE TRIGGER [dbo].[trg_SV_AU]
ON [dbo].[SV]
AFTER UPDATE
AS
BEGIN
SET NOCOUNT ON;
-- Insert statements for trigger here
-- Khai bao bien, chu y kieu du lieu va kich thuoc
DECLARE @maLop [varchar](10);
DECLARE @maSinhVien [char](11);
DECLARE @HoTen [nvarchar](50);
-- Khai bao bien cu-so
DECLARE myCursorD CURSOR FOR
SELECT maLopSH FROM deleted;
-- Mo cu-so
OPEN myCursorD;
-- UPDATE mot ban ghi = DELETE mot ban ghi (chua cac gia tri cu cua
UPDATE) + INSERT mot ban ghi (chua cac gia tri moi cua UPDATE)
-- Lay ban ghi ke tiep va cho vao bien @maLop, vi tri ban dau khong phai
o ban ghi dau tien
FETCH NEXT FROM myCursorD
INTO @maLop;
-- Khi con co the lay ban ghi ke tiep tu cu-so, neu # 0 - loi, nghia la khong
the lay tu cu-so
WHILE @@FETCH_STATUS = 0
BEGIN
UPDATE LOPSH SET SiSo = SiSo - 1 WHERE maLopSH =
@maLop;
FETCH NEXT FROM myCursorD
INTO @maLop;
END;
-- Dong cu-so sau khi da su dung xong
CLOSE myCursorD;
-- Giai phong bo nho da phan bo cho cu-so
DEALLOCATE myCursorD;
-- Khai bao bien cu-so
DECLARE myCursorI CURSOR FOR
SELECT maSV, HoTenSV, maLopSH FROM inserted; -- co the
select tat ca, co the mot vai cot
5. -- Mo cu-so
OPEN myCursorI;
-- Lay ban ghi ke tiep va cho vao bien @maLop, vi tri ban dau khong phai
o ban ghi dau tien
FETCH NEXT FROM myCursorI
INTO @maSinhVien, @HoTen, @maLop; -- khi khai bao cu-so co
bao nhieu cot thi gio select ra cungphai bay nhieu bien tuong ung bay
nhieu cot
-- Khi con co the lay ban ghi ke tiep tu cu-so, neu # 0 - loi, nghia la khong
the lay tu cu-so
WHILE @@FETCH_STATUS = 0
BEGIN
UPDATE LOPSH SET SiSo = SiSo + 1 WHERE maLopSH =
@maLop;
FETCH NEXT FROM myCursorI
INTO @maSinhVien, @HoTen, @maLop;
END;
-- Dong cu-so sau khi da su dung xong
CLOSE myCursorI;
-- Giai phong bo nho da phan bo cho cu-so
DEALLOCATE myCursorI;
END;
*/
-- UPDATE SV SET MaLopSH = 'L2' WHERE MaSV = '12345678901';
--SELECT * FROM LOPSH; -- SiSo cua L1, L2 la 1, 2
/*
CREATE TRIGGER [dbo].[trg_SV_AD]
ON [dbo].[SV]
AFTER DELETE
AS
BEGIN
SET NOCOUNT ON;
-- Insert statements for trigger here
-- Khai bao bien, chu y kieu du lieu va kich thuoc
DECLARE @maLop [varchar](10);
-- Khai bao bien cu-so
DECLARE myCursorD CURSOR FOR
SELECT maLopSH FROM deleted;
-- Mo cu-so
OPEN myCursorD;
FETCH NEXT FROM myCursorD
INTO @maLop;
-- Khi con co the lay ban ghi ke tiep tu cu-so, neu # 0 - loi, nghia la
khong the lay tu cu-so
WHILE @@FETCH_STATUS = 0
BEGIN
UPDATE LOPSH SET SiSo = SiSo - 1 WHERE maLopSH = @maLop;
6. FETCH NEXT FROM myCursorD
INTO @maLop;
END;
-- Dong cu-so sau khi da su dung xong
CLOSE myCursorD;
-- Giai phong bo nho da phan bo cho cu-so
DEALLOCATE myCursorD;
END;
-- DELETE FROM SV WHERE MaSV = '12345678901';
-- SELECT * FROM LOPSH; -- SiSo cua L1, L2 la 1, 1
*/