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Delaware does it different. Philadelphia-based Delaware Investments (go figure), a member of Macquarie Group, bucks the traditional fund family model by lifting out valuable teams from other shops, and then letting them operate with a great deal of autonomy. In other words, they stay out of the way and let the teams do what made them great in the first place.
That isn't to say they're completely independent. The firm just wants to ensure they aren't distracted by the other parts of running a mutual fund business (overhead, human resources, distribution), and can concentrate on finding alpha and generating great returns. J. Scott Coleman (left), CFA, Delaware's executive vice president and head of distribution and marketing, sat with AdvisorOne for a discussion about the unique business model, and how it's fueling their phenomenal growth.
How does the structure you employ benefit the managers and, ultimately, the shareholders?
If you go back into the late-1990s and early-2000s, Delaware was primarily known as a value and fixed income shop. It was [President Patrick Coyne's] decision to diversify the equity offerings to develop a structure to incentivize portfolio managers to come to the firm. As a result, we lifted out a number of teams over 2004, 2005 and 2006. There are a number of benefits if you're a portfolio manager on the Delaware platform. It really enables the portfolio manager and their team to focus almost solely on driving investment returns. They don't have to concern themselves too much with the other aspects of running a business, such as the technology platform, human resources, legal, compliance, distribution and even down to bookkeeping. All of that is handled by Delaware. It really gives what I consider to be the best of both worlds; they run their own boutique and have their own research process.
What do you mean by "have their own research process?"
There's not a common research platform that they draw upon, which is a very distinguishing element between us and some other firms. They spend 95% to 100% of their time developing ideas to add alpha to the client's portfolios. It allows Delaware to focus the other aspects; gathering assets for the teams and insulating them from some of the nuances of running the business. That combination of giving them the autonomy and a very transparent compensation plan, as well as having the resources of a very large firm to draw upon, portfolios managers find that to be very attractive. Another common thread among all the teams is that we are firm believers in active management; we're firm believers in building a portfolio from the bottom up and we're firm believers in superior investment research. Those are common elements we look for when looking to bring on investment teams. Pat looks for terrific investors and investors that really take a lot of pride in developing their own ideas and their own research and running an active portfolio.
When you're talking about some of the resources of a large firm, what specifically are you talking about?
Let's take distribution, for instance; we have 180 people on our distribution team, and it provides access, not only the retail side of the market, but the institutional side of the market. So if you're a small boutique equity team you plug into the Delaware platform and you'll have opportunities with large defined benefit plans, with advisory opportunities and with offshore opportunities through the use of this platform. And we have relationships with key broker-dealers, so it's an opportunity for them to immediately plug into a distribution network that's running virtually across all the major distribution channels that are out there.
What about travel? Are the managers getting out there and kicking the tires and looking under the hood?
It depends on the individual managers. We have some teams that travel a lot. And it's because they can combine it with some distribution opportunities. They'll go out and visit individual companies. We have some other teams that take a different approach to that. They have a network of analysts and they have a number of databases that they can draw upon. They conduct a lot of individual research over the Internet or via the telephone. So it varies by team as to how they conduct their own research.
Do you have any concrete numbers that really point to the success of the "lift-out" strategy you mentioned; in terms of asset flows, performance, anything like that?
I can tell you right now that we're at an all-time high in terms of assets under management and revenue. And in 2009, right after the financial crisis, we were managing approximately $116 billion. Today, we're up to approximately $182 billion.
Are there other families that manage this way, or are you guys really the only ones out there doing it? By that I mean the autonomy aspect.
There are some other firms out there that employ a multi-boutique structure. There's some that do it a little bit differently, where they allow each boutique to entertain their own brand. I think each firm handles the distribution a little bit differently. Some firms might have a common retail distribution and other firms might have distribution housed within each boutique. We have a common institutional and retail distribution platform, so again each boutique doesn't have to bear the burden of distribution; it sits on the platform.


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CALGARY — Canada's grassroots Conservatives have embraced a hard-core shift to the right — adopting new doctrines Saturday that attack unions and public service workers, condemn gender-selection abortions and euthanasia, and protect the rights of gun owners.
The move came as thousands of delegates at the party's convention passed dozens of motions which now become official party policy.
Prime Minister Stephen Harper is not bound by the policies, but with his government lagging in the polls and facing a Senate expense scandal that continues to burn, he will come under pressure to adopt some of the contentious policies to satisfy his core base of supporters in the next election.
Among the new Conservative party policies:
— Canadians should not be forced to join unions and pay dues. This is the start of an effort by Conservatives to persuade Harper to introduce a contentious "right-to-work law," similar to those in some U.S. states, that critics say are a thinly-veiled attempt to destroy unions.
— Federal public service unions and those in federally-regulated industries should tell their members how much of their dues go to political donations, media organizations and other political activism. Union members should be allowed to "opt out" of the portion of their dues that go to such activities.
— Federal public service pensions should be brought in line with those in the public sector, likely meaning they are either slashed now or the rate of future growth is cut. Treasury Board President Tony Clement spoke in favour of the motion and promised it will be an approach he soon takes to the bargaining table to seek concessions from federal unions.
"For too long, there has been this major gap in wages and benefits between the public and the private sector," said Clement. "This is not sustainable, it's not right, it's not conservative, and it's not in the public interest."
— The Conservative Party will not support any legislation to legalize euthanasia or assisted suicide. This was a motion that sparked strong debate on either side, with one delegate warning that legalized euthanasia would give doctors "the right to directly and intentionally cause your death."
— The party "condemns discrimination against girls through gender selection" — which means it opposes abortion in cases where the parents don't want to give birth to a baby girl. British Columbia MP Mark Warawa, who put forward the motion, was blocked by Harper's team on Parliament Hill when he tried to discuss it in the Commons earlier this year. But Conservative delegates passed his motion easily.
"Right now in the world there are over 200 million missing girls because of the practice of using ultrasounds to find out if it's a boy or girl," Warawa told delegates. "Girls have equal value as boys, we should not be discriminating against them in any form."
— The party pledges that a "Conservative government recognizes the legitimacy of private ownership of firearms and will rest any domestic or international pressure to the contrary." After the last election, the government moved to kill the long-gun registry, and more recently, it drew sharp criticism in September when it failed to sign an international treaty to regulate the global arms trade.
— The party, whose members have often complained of bias in the CBC, believes the best way to "control" the network is for the government to establish "distinct" budgets for the TV and radio arms of the corporation.
— To properly punish criminals who are convicted of more than one "serious crime", they should serve their sentences "consecutively rather than concurrently" so that they would spend more time in jail.
About 3,000 Conservatives attended the convention which comes mid-way through the Harper government's majority mandate.
The Tories hope to score a fourth-straight election victory in 2015 and will spend the next two years preparing their platform.
Harper, who delivered a lengthy speech to delegates Friday night touting his record but refusing to apologize for his government's actions in the Senate scandal, attended Saturday's policy debates but kept a low profile. He did not speak to the convention, nor did he provide a news conference to journalists, who were kept away from delegates by convention organizers throughout much of the two-day event.
Industry Minister James Moore said the resolutions passed at conventions are always "important debates" and added those "feed into the platform" presented to Canadians in elections.
But he made it clear that Harper is ultimately in charge of deciding where the party will stand.
"Our mandate as government comes from Canadians in an election campaign. The party chooses the party platform. The leader chooses the election platform. On that basis, we are elected to govern."
NDP House Leader Nathan Cullen, who attended the convention as an observer, said the Conservatives passed resolutions that are very right wing.
"The Tea Party couldn't be happier," he said in reference to the conservative wing of the U.S. Republican party.
Moreover, Cullen said he believes that Harper is allowing an ultra-conservative faction to spread its wings in his party because he needs their votes.
"A desperate prime minister needing to at least shore up his base goes to the lowest common denominator he can find. And this is all the Tea Party North Stuff."


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HelloMiners Forum
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by Jenica » Tue Oct 06, 2020 9:28 pm
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HelloMiners is a modern city roleplay and economy server in Minecraft. The gameplay takes place in a massive world full of cities and towns that are built and operated by both the government and the players themselves. The server offers endless possibilities for whatever it is the player decides to pursue. It can be everything from getting a good job and renting a nice apartment to creating the largest corporations and building the highest skyscrapers & the most luxurious mansions. In other words - the world is yours.
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ZAZEN INSTRUCTIONS with LIZA ROSE
I just added a link over there to your left to a page I put together of instructions on how to do zazen. The model is LizaRose from Suicide Girls. The photographer was Svetlana Dekic. She took the photo of me on the back cover of Sit Down And Shut Up as well as the one that will appear on Zen Wrapped In Karma Dipped In Chocolate. She's at Burning Man now, rockin' out no doubt. The pictures were shot at the Hill Street Center where we hold our weekly zazen things, in case you ever wondered what the place looked like. I can't take a whole lot of credit for how nice the pictures turned out. I wasn't even really aware what Svetlana was shooting. I was just off to one side telling LizaRose where to put her feet and stuff. She's a Yoga teacher and had done some Zen practice before so it was pretty easy. The idea for the shoot was mine. There are a million how-to-do-zazen things all over the web. And they're nice. But I thought I could use my Suicide Girls connections to put together something a bit more interesting. This is by far the best looking of all the zazen instruction pages I've ever seen! Again, no kudos to me on that. LizaRose and Svetlana are the real geniuses. Enjoy.
Yesterday I saw the movie The Wrecking Crew. It's a documentary about the studio musicians who played on a ton of big hit rock songs from the Sixties including most of Phil Spector's sessions, most of the Beach Boys stuff like Pet Sounds, the Mamas and Papas sessions and a crap load more. It's a great film. See it if you have a chance. It's about time someone recognized these guys' (and gals, don't forget the great Carole Kaye, bassist extraordinaire) contributions.
Also, my friends and regular zazen-sitters at the Hill Street Center Saturday things, Deep Six Holiday, are playing a show in Los Angeles tonight, Thursday, August 28th at Molly Malone's (575 S. Fairfax Ave. Los Angeles, CA 90036) from 10 PM, the cover charge is a mere $6. You can also find them on MySpace.
Not to belabor the point on the precepts. But there's two really key things I want to say. The first is that the precepts are only to be used as a guide to gauge our own behavior — not the behavior of others. I said this before but I cannot stress it enough.
When the precepts are used to judge the behavior of others we're back into the same sick game every religion plays where we are the morally righteous and the unbelievers should change their ways. Buddhists must never be like that.
The other thing is that the point of the precepts is always to do whatever makes the situation at hand better. If I were going to add an eleventh precept it would be just that. And then my precepts would go to eleven! But I'm not gonna add one. I think it goes without saying. Or it should. The precepts we've been given by those ancient precept writer people are just examples of things that are almost always the right way to go. But sometimes they're not.
The best example I can think of along those lines is that of my first Zen teacher. He's now a part-time euthanasia technician for the State of Ohio. One night, at about 3 AM, he got a call. Someone had run into a large dog on a lonely stretch of country road. The dog was severely injured and would not recover. But it was still alive and in terrible agony.
My teacher went out to the scene and saw that the dog's body had been nearly torn in half. In spite of this, it was still very much alive and howling in pain. My teacher got out his kit and give the dog an injection of strong narcotics, something he always does to ease animals into the process. As the drugs took effect, the dog licked his hand then quietly passed away.
Had my teacher obeyed the precepts in their literal sense — by not intoxicating the dog or killing it — it would only have extended and deepened the animal's suffering. Here he disobeyed them and made the situation better.
This is only one example. Our lives are full of such instances, some far less clear cut. Intuition is important and this can be developed through zazen practice.
So go look at that instructions page and then do some!
Since a few people have asked, the hand position in the kinhin photos is the one favored by Kodo Sawaki. I learned this position from my teacher Gudo Nishijima, who was Sawaki's student. I've since noticed a few other Zen practitioners doing it this way. It sort of serves as a little secret acknowledgment of Sawaki's influence. The more standard way practiced at Eiheiji, SF Zen Center and many other places has the hands positioned such that the left hand fingers' are against the chest. Go look on the Internet and I'm sure you'll find a photo.
I don't know if the position I've shown was invented by Sawaki or if it came from somewhere he practiced. I've heard somewhere that the style Sawaki did is favored by one part of the Soto line in Japan (Sojiji maybe). But I don't know. It's not Rinzai as far as I know. I'm not sure how they do it. They jog around for kinhin. It's wild!
Kinhin itself is a bit of a mystery. In the past the word kinhin referred to a number of different things Zen monks did between periods of Zazen. It's only more recently that walking around the zendo has become the standard form of kinhin. The details are in a book called Zen Ritual. I don't own a copy, so I can't refer to it. I was reading it last time I was at the Milwaukee Zen Center.
In any case, either position will do. Minor variations like this don't make a huge difference. It's important, though, that everyone in the zendo be doing pretty much the same thing. A couple times I've had people ask me if they can hold their hands the way Yoga meditators do during zazen. They sorta rest their hands, palms up, on their knees and make an "OK" symbol with the thumb and forefinger. I usually say I'd prefer they don't. To me that's too much of a variation. The kinhin thing seems far more minor and less liable to call attention to the one doing it.


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STEM Model Creator
- 1 About
- 2 Creating a new STEM Disease/Population Model Project
- 3 Working with your STEM Computational Model
- 3.1 The Visual Model Editor
- 3.2 Getting Started With the Visual Model Editor
- 3.3 Opening a Project's Metamodel in the Model Editor
- 3.4 Working with Models
- 3.5 Working with Compartments
- 3.6 Working with Transitions
- 3.7 Expression Editor
- 3.8 Model Regeneration
Important Note: The instructions on this page require STEM 2.0 Milestone 3 or later.
Important note: This document is about the STEM Model Creator, which was first introduced in STEM 2.0. For the previous version that was used in the Eclipse SDK, see the STEM Model Generator
This document is currently being updated for changes in STEM 2.0 Milestone 3. Please check back as we document new features.
The model creator supports users who want to create a new disease or population model in STEM rather than use an existing model. Setting up the basic structure for a new model can be challenging. This tutorial provides step-by-step instructions for using the STEM Model Creator to design and generate the structure of a new STEM computational (disease/population) model project. Using a simple menu driven interface a user can define a new model (disease or population model) using terminology familiar to any subject matter expert. The model creator will then auto-generate the eclipse plugin and java code defining the model and hot inject it into the user's run time instance of STEM.
Beginning with STEM 2.0 Milestone 3, a new visual editor is now included as part of the STEM Model Creator.
The development of the Model Creator tool was sponsored in part by the German Federal Institute for Risk Assessment (BfR). Additional special thanks to Alex Falenski from BfR for assistance creating and editing this document.
As of STEM 2.0, this tool is now part of the STEM application. For more information on installing STEM, see the STEM Installation Guide
Creating a new STEM Disease/Population Model Project
This document is currently being updated for changes in STEM 2.0 Milestone 3. Please check back as we document new features.
- Launch the STEM application
- Open the Designer perspective
- From the New menu, select Model Generator Project
- Choose Create and configure a new STEM Model Package
- Click Next
Configure the Model Package
The model package is the container for all models in a given package. A model package generates an Eclipse plug-in project.
Parameter Name Data Type Example Value Package Name String
(Java Identifier)
CattleSalmonellosis Package Prefix String
(Java Package Identifier)
The Package Name and Package Prefix are combined to create the resulting Eclipse plug-in/project identifier. For example, the model package with values above will generate an Eclipse plug-in/project with ID com.example.diseasemodels.cattlesalmonellosis. This plug-in, once automatically generated, will be added to your STEM runtime (while it is running). Later we will explain how you can also send this plug-in to colleagues you wish to share it with.
Add/Edit a Computational Model
When you're ready to add a computational model to the package, from the Model Package page, click Add Model. To edit an existing computational model, select it in the Contained Models list and click Edit Model. This will launch the Computational Model Wizard.
Configure Model Properties
Model properties are the most basic settings of a STEM Computational Model. Properties include the model's name, the model's type, and which parent model it extends and inherits parameters and compartments from. All are required.
Property Type Example Description Model Name String
(Java Identifier)
CattleSalmonella The model's name. This value will be the Java class name of the generated model. Should contain alphanumeric characters, no spaces, and cannot begin with a number. Model Type String from list DiseaseModel The underlying model type. If you're implementing a Disease Model, select DiseaseModel. A Population Model, select PopulationModel. This value is used to find appropriate parent models. Parent model Computational Model SIR The computational model this new model will extend. If you're not sure, select the textbook model that most closely resembles the compartment model you're implementing (SI, SIR, SEIR)
When you're finished, click Next to configure the Model Parameters
Configure Model Parameters
Model parameters - also called rate parameters - represent user-defined variables that are passed into the computational model. The values can represent many things, but are often variables to the differential equations that make up the model. Users are asked to provide values for these parameters when a new Disease/Population/etc is created in STEM. Examples include Transmission Rate, Immunity Loss Rate, etc.
By default, a model inherits parameters from its ancestor models (which might be a model you already created using these instructions). These are shown in light gray italics. You cannot edit or remove parameters inherited from another model. So, if you don't want to use a parameter on the list, start with a higher level model. The most generic Disease Model has one state 'S' for susceptible and no parameters at all.
To add a new model parameter, click Add Parameter. To edit an existing parameter, select one from the list and click Edit Parameter.
When you click Add or Edit Parameter, the Model Parameter Editor window opens. Use the form provided to set the properties for the model parameter.
Property Required? Type Example Description Name Yes String (Java Identifier) transmissionRate2 The parameter's name. This is the name of the Java member variable in the resulting computational model. This required property is a Java identifier and should contain alphanumeric characters, no spaces, and cannot begin with a number. Display Name Yes String Transmission Rate 2 The display name of the parameter. This should be a short, user-friendly description of the parameter. Data Type Yes EClassifier double The data type of the parameter. This will be the Java type of the resulting member variable. Tip: For models with multiple populations, select a ValueList or ValueMatrix data type. Default Value Yes** Type-specific 0.0 The default value of the parameter if a value is not provided by the user. A default value often accompanies the parameter in literature. **This field is required for numeric data types (like double, integer, float, etc). Constraints No Constraint minValue Parameter constraints are used to restrict the allowed parameter values. See below for more details about Parameter Constraints. Units No String PM/TP User interface message that explains what units are expected for this parameter Help Message No String User interface message that further explains the purpose or other details about this parameter. Missing Message No String User interface message that displays when no value is entered for this parameter. Invalid Message No String User interface message that displays when an invalid value (e.g. violates the constraints) is entered for this parameter.
Parameter Constraints
Parameter constraints are used to restrict the allowed values for a model parameter. A parameter can have multiple constraints. Each constraint is evaluated independently and must be fulfilled for a value to be accepted.
- Note: You can add multiple constraints of the same type. However, for certain constraint types, this may not make sense and may cause a value to never be valid. For example, it does not make sense to create two minValue constraints.
To add a new constraint, click Add. To edit an existing constraint, select one from the constraint list and click Edit.
Use the Constraint Editor to select the Constraint Type and enter a Constraint Value. When finished, click OK.
- Available Constraints
Constraint Type Example Constraint Value Description minValue 0.0 The minimum numeric value allowed for the parameter maxValue 1.0 The maximum numeric value allowed for the parameter More constraint types coming soon...
When you're finished working with Model Parameters, click Next to configure Model Compartments.
Configure Model Compartments
Model compartments are the second type of variable in the computational model and represent the various groupings within the model lifecycle. Unlike Model Parameters, however, these values are not defined by the user, but instead are calculated as the output from the model's differential equations. For more information, please read the Introduction to Compartment Models.
Like Model Parameters, Model Compartments are inherited from the parent model. Compartments inherited from another model are shown in light gray italics and cannot be edited or removed. If the compartments from your parent model do not closely match the compartment model you're implementing, you can elect to choose a different model to inherit compartments from.
- Note: Just because a compartment does not match the compartment name in literature does not mean it's not logically the same or can't be reused. Consider this before deciding not to use an inherited compartment.
To add a new compartment, click Add Compartment. To edit an existing compartment, select it from the list and click Edit Compartment.
Use the Compartment Editor dialog to edit the compartment's properties. All properties are required.. When finished editing the compartment, click OK.
Property Type Example Description Compartment Name String (Java identifier) s The name of the compartment. This is also the name of the resulting Java member variable. It should contain alphanumeric characters, no spaces, and cannot begin with a number. Compartment Type String Standard The property of values stored in the compartment. This helps determine what kinds of underlying calculations occur. Example types are Standard, Incidence, and Deaths. Data Type EClassifier double The data type of the compartment. Currently only valid type is double.
When you're finished working with compartments, the model is complete. Click Finish.
Run the Code Generator
When you're finished working with the computational models in the model package, you're ready to run the code generator.
From the Model Package page, click Next.
On the Generator Options, configure advanced properties for the code generator.
When finished, click Finish.
If no errors are found, the code generator will now run. This process may take 1-2 minutes.
After the initial Model Generation completes, your new model will open in the Visual Model Editor. You're now ready to begin defining the state transitions that describe your compartment model. See the next section for more information.
Working with your STEM Computational Model
The Visual Model Editor
The STEM Visual Model editor is a new tool to scientists to describe the structure - and mathematics - behind their computational model in an easy to use graphical user interface.
Getting Started With the Visual Model Editor
The Visual Model editor is a tool for visual designing compartment models. With the Visual Editor, a scientist can arrange the compartments in their model, draw transitions that describe the state transitions between compartments, insert the equations, and immediately run STEM simulations - without needing to restart.
The Visual Editor currently supports these types of operations:
- Adding new disease/population models to a metamodel
- Adding, editing, and removing model parameters from a model
- Adding, editing, and removing compartments from a model
- Adding and removing compartment transitions
- Expression editor for authoring the equations that describe the state transition between two compartments, including equation assistance and data access functions for accessing denominator data
- Automatic translation of expressions into Java code, compilation, and installation into STEM - without needing to restart!
Opening a Project's Metamodel in the Model Editor
If you have just created a new model project, the Visual Model Editor should open automatically after the project is created.
To edit an existing model project, simply open the project's metamodel in the Visual Model Editor
- Open the STEM Designer perspective
- Navigate to the project in the Project Explorer window
- Expand the model folder
- Select and double click on the [projectname].metamodel file
- The Visual Model Editor should open automatically
Working with Models
The Visual Model Editor supports multiple models in the same metamodel. To pick the model to work with, choose from the Model dropdown in the editor toolbar
Add a New Model
This operation requires a model regeneration
To add a new disease/population model to an existing metamodel, click the Add Model button in the Visual Editor toolbar.
This will launch the Add Model wizard. For help with the Add Model wizard, see this section.
After completing this step, be sure to re-run the Model Generator.
Change Model Parameters
This operation requires a model regeneration
This feature is a work in progress and is subject to UI changes
Once a computational model is created, users can edit a model's parameters. This includes adding new parameters plus editing and removing existing parameters.
- Important: if you edit or remove a parameter, be sure to update all references to that parameter from your transition expressions. The model editor currently does not support this automatically.
This will launch the Edit Model dialog. For help editing Model Parameters, see the Configure Model Parameters section.
When finished, click OK to apply your changes or Cancel to discard changes.
After completing this operation, be sure to re-run the Model Generator.
Remove a Model
Currently not supported
Working with Compartments
Add a Compartment
Changes during this operation require a model regeneration
To add a new compartment to a model, click the Add Compartment button in the toolbar
This will launch the add compartment dialog. Enter a Name and select a Compartment Type .
When finished, click OK . To discard your changes, click Cancel
After completing this operation, be sure to re-run the Model Generator.
Edit a Compartment
This operation requires a model regeneration
You can only edit compartments that owned by the current model. Inherited compartments are indicated with a lock icon in the box.
To edit an existing compartment contained in a model, select the Chooser tool in the Toolbar.
Select the compartment to edit and double click. This will open the Edit Compartment dialog.
When finished, click OK . To discard your changes, click Cancel
After completing this operation, be sure to re-run the Model Generator.
Remove a Compartment
Currently not supported
Working with Transitions
Create a new transition between two compartments
Delete a transition
Expression Editor
Model Regeneration
Certain operations that change the "structure" of a computational model require a "Model Regeneration". This is a non-invasive operation that rebuilds several of the key Java files that make up a computational model project. It does not change the Java code associated with your expressions or change the project's metamodel in any way.
Operations that require a regeneration include:
- Add a new model
- Add, edit, remove model parameters
- Add, edit, remove model compartments
To run the model regenerator, follow these steps:
- Open the project's metamodel in the Visual Editor
- Make sure any changes are saved (File, Save or Control-S (Command-S on Mac OS X)
- Click the Model Generator icon in the Visual Editor toolbar
- When the Model Generator wizard opens, immediately click Finish
- Wait while the model generator runs. This step may take a minute to complete
- When the Model Generator closes, you're ready to begin using your model in STEM


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All you need to do is add, edit, append your details to these existing details below and submit them to Website Link. Once received we'll then review the details and edit the details as required. Any updated details will be reference back to the exisiting listing and exisitng websites for verification if deemed necessary.
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BSARK is a standard DATA Element within the SAP ABAP dictionary and is associated with fields that store Purchase order type information.
Below is the list of data element attribute values including length, data type, description, domain, search help etc... also check the Contribute section for any additional notes that have been added You could also view this information on your SAP system if you enter the data element /XPPM/FW_SOL_NAME into the relevant SAP transaction such as SE11 or SE80.
|Domain name:
|Get/Set parameter ID:
|This field does not have a parameter ID associated with it so you can't use the GET PARAMETER ID ABAP syntax to retrieve its value from memory and the SET PARAMETER ID to update its value.
|Flag for writing change documents:
|Change history is active so whenever changes are made to a value in this FIELD THEY WILL BE RECORDED AND STORED IN THE CHANGE DOCUMENT HISTORY TABLES CDHDR and CDPOS.
|Short Description:
|Customer purchase order type
|Short Label(Max length):
|PO type(10)
|Medium Label(Max length):
|Pur. ord. type(15)
|Long Label(Max length):
|Purchase order type(20)
|Heading(Max length):
|Name of a Search Help:
|Name of a search help parameter:
|Data type/ Length / Decimals
|See Domain details
|Category of Dictionary Type:
|Domain Type
|Type of Object Referenced:
|Not relevant as this field is an Elementary Domain Type rather than a reference type.
|Force write direction to be LTR:
|If this flag is set the field content is always displayed using the left to right writing direction, even if the write direction of the screen/user is right to left. Maybe useful for digit based data such as phone numbers which may be un-readable using RTL direction. See OSS note 1291845
|No Filtering of BIDI Characters:
|Deactivate Input History in Screen Field:
|ABAP Data type(i.e. CHAR,CLNT,CURR):
|Character String
|Output Length:
|Number of Decimal Places:
|Allow lowercase letters:
|As this is set to "No" all text stored within field SOLNAME will be converted to uppercase irrespective of case entered by the user.
|Field contains negative values:
|Basically saves the first position of the field so that a + or -sign can be displayed when output. Only valid for floating point,Quantity, Decimal and Currency data types
|Domain contains fixed values:
|Value table:
|Conversion Routine:
|No conversion exit exists for this domain so the data in field /XPPM/FW_SW_TEXT-SOLNAME is stored in the same format that it is displayed in.
|Activation Status:
|Entry activated or generated in this form
|Partial activity info:
|Start of activation or activation successful
|Activation type:
|No classification
|Maintenance language of
Repository object:
|Contains domain append:
|Is a generated proxy object:
|Output Style for Decfloat Types:
|AM/PM time format is required:
|Time is displayed using the 24-hour format by default but if this checkbox is set, SAP will use the time format specified in the user master record. These can be either 24 Hour Format (i.e. 12:05:10), 12 Hour Format (i.e. 12:05:10 PM/pm) or Hours from 0 to 11 (i.e. 00:05:10 PM/pm).
Used by field BSARK in SAP table JHAK
Used by field BSARK in SAP table JHAP
Used by field BSARK in SAP table JKAK
Used by field BSARK in SAP table JKAKPR
Used by field BSARK in SAP table JVTZAEM2
Used by field BSARK in SAP table LIPSRF
Used by field BSARK in SAP table T176
Used by field BSARK in SAP table T176T
Used by field BSARK in SAP table VBAK
Used by field BSARK in SAP table VBKD
Used by field BSARK in SAP table VSVBAK_CN
Used by field BSARK in SAP table VSVBKD_CN
Used by field BSARK in SAP table VVBAK
Used by field BSARK in SAP table VVBKD
Used by field BSARK_SD in SAP table WBHK
Used by field BSARK in SAP table /BEV1/RBVBAK
Within the comments section below there is also an opportunity for you to add useful hints, tips and screen shots specific to this SAP table field. This means that you and other users will be able to find these details quickly by simply searching on the object name /XPPM/FW_SOL_NAME or its description.


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| 10.4°C Belfast
Rik Mayall's daughter has paid tribute to her "generous, foul mouthed and hysterical father" after his death aged 56.
The star, who shot to fame playing poetry-writing anarchist Rick in The Young Ones, was found dead at his home in London yesterday.
Writing on Facebook, Bonnie Mayall said: " My dad was loved not only by my family, but by many many others.
"We will never forget him and neither will the world.
"R.I.P to the man, the myth, the legend - my wonderful, generous, foul mouthed and hysterical father. My idol now and forever.
"We love you daddy."
Mayall's Comic Strip Presents... colleague Peter Richardson, whose son was one of the last people to see the actor alive, said he was happy and healthy in the hours before his death.
Richardson, who directed Mayall in a series of TV shows, told the BBC Radio 4 Today programme his son saw him around half an hour before he died.
He said: "He was happily chatting away and it was very quick and we still don't quite know what happened but it was a seizure of some sort."
Mayall, who leaves his wife Barbara and three children, Rosie, Sidney and Bonnie, survived an almost fatal quad bike accident in 1998 which left him in a coma for several days.
Richardson said: "H e had 16 years after the quad bike and at the time I don't think people thought he would survive that but he lived for another 16 years and it was just shocking that he went - he was so happy and seemed very healthy when he did go."
Mayall enjoyed a glittering career which saw him appear in Britain's best-loved shows including Blackadder and Bottom.
Richardson said the star "loved playing the bad boy", but was very different in real life.
He said: "He always wanted to be a rebel but in fact was a lovely family man who did the washing up and was just a very warm person and not as selfish and vain as he liked to make out really."
Close friend and long-time collaborator Adrian Edmondson led the tributes to Mayall, saying he felt privileged to have shared "carefree stupid days" with him at Manchester University, where the pair studied.
He said: "There were times when Rik and I were writing together when we almost died laughing. They were some of the most carefree stupid days I ever had, and I feel privileged to have shared them with him. And now he's died for real. Without me. Selfish bastard."
Stephen Fry, who also starred in Blackadder, said on Twitter: "Simply distraught to hear of the death of Rik Mayall. An authentic comedy genius and a prince among men."
Ben Elton, who was also a university friend of Mayall, said: "I owe him so much. He changed my life utterly when he asked me to co-write The Young Ones with him and he was with me on the day I met my wife. He always made me cry with laughter, now he's just made me cry."
Another less orthodox tribute - in the form of a makeshift blue plaque - was put up in Hammersmith, west London, reading: "Rik Mayall 1958 - 2014 Punched his friend in the balls on a bench near this spot".
Student Rick in The Young Ones - a pompous wannabe anarchist who loved Cliff Richard - was one of Mayall's best-known characters.
Sir Cliff, who in 1986 recorded a charity version of his hit single Living Doll with the show's cast for Comic Relief, paid tribute to Mayall, saying : "I became a fan of his when he was in The Young Ones show and was always thrilled when he used my name during his series.
"I am so sad at his parting."
It is not yet known what caused Mayall's unexpected death and his wife Barbara - who is understood to have found his body at their home in Barnes, south west London - told the Daily Mirror she had no idea what had caused his death and would have to wait for a coroner's report.
A Scotland Yard spokesman said officers were called by London Ambulance Service to a house in Barnes where "a man, aged in his 50s, was pronounced dead at the scene".
He added that the death was not believed to be suspicious.
Mayall was born in Harlow, Essex, to drama teacher parents and launched his comedy career on stage in a duo, The Dangerous Brothers, with Edmondson.
He also appeared as the swashbuckling Lord Flashheart in Blackadder and played the conniving Conservative MP Alan B'Stard in The New Statesman.