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Now i know i'm not the only who's made this connection (in fact, i've brought this up at a few other places on the internet), so i'm bringing it up here.
As anybody who's watched both shows would know both show combine the martial arts genre with the four traditional elements: Water, Fire, Earth and Air (or Wind in Xiaolin Showdown's case). However, there's point in trying to deny it, Avatar is clearly the better show. It has real serious tones, gives real dimmension to the characters and the animation and Martial Art moves are all just done beautifully.
Still though, one thing i have to give Xiaolin Showdown is that because of its ambiguous tendencies, it leaves a lot for the fans to imagine for themselves. And for budding writers, that just paves the way for any number of fan fiction ideas.
Avatar, on the other hand, is different. The show may occasionally leave a few plot-holes open, but sooner or later those question get answered in full, be it by the creators themselves, through episode commentary or even within the series itself. To put it simply, Mike and Bryan are apparently making sure that no question gets left unanswered in this franchise. Not saying that's a bad thing, but it doesn't leave much to the imagination either.
What about you, what you think


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text: Contributors to Cambridge Computing John Schmidt Other pages List of Pages in Cambridge Computing Retrieved from "http://althistory.wikia.com/wiki/Contributors_(Cambridge_Computing)?oldid=9115" Ad blocker interference detected! Wikia is a free-to-use site that makes money from advertising. We have a modified experience for viewers using ad blockers Wikia is not accessible if you've made further modifications. Remove the custom ad blocker rule(s) and the page will load as expected. Categories: Cambridge Computing


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Research and Forecast of China Gear Market, 2014-2018
|Huidian Research
|英文 76 Pages
商品交期: 最快1-2個工作天內
|中國齒輪市場調查與預測 Research and Forecast of China Gear Market, 2014-2018
|出版日期: 2014年03月20日
|內容資訊: 英文 76 Pages
Research and Forecast of China Gear Market, 2014-2018 mainly analyzes the market status of gear industry both home and abroad, supply and demand, and business performance of major domestic and foreign enterprises, meanwhile offers suggestions for gear industry, so as to make entrepreneurs get a better understanding of this industry and make a wiser decision with the help of the investment reference.
Compared with the developed countries, gear industry in China starts late; however, the development is rapidly. Though there is still a gap between domestic industries and the industries in developed countries in the aspect of product quality, design, technology development, equipment manufacturing, testing and some other extensive high-level technologies, the leading enterprises of the industry are basically possessed the brand new production developing ability.
China's gear productions are widely applied in equipments for aviation, shipping, weaponry, auto machinery, machine tool, engineering machinery, railway transmission, cement construction, hoisting transportation, mining and metallurgy, power and energy, petrochemical engineering, and instrumentation total more than 20 fields.
Driving by the demands of downstream market, China's gear industry develops rapidly. In 2013, the total output of the countrywide gears was 2.2638 million tons, increasing by 5.47% compared with that of last year. The output value reached CNY 208 billion, increasing by 6.6% compared with that of last year.
The gear industry is mainly composed of three kinds of enterprises: vehicle gear transmission manufacturing enterprises; Industrial use-gear transmission manufacturing enterprises, specific gear equipment manufacturing enterprise. According to the statistics of sales in China, vehicle gear outshined others with a 60% market share; and the industrial use gear which composed of gears for general industrial use, exclusive industrial use and special use, and each took up 18%, 12% and 8% market share; while gear equipment only took up 2%.


text: Hi all, When I think of Internet vs internet (as I do most days) I make the choice based on whether I'm referring to an entity or a phenomenon. For example, there is only one Internet (in terms of the common experience/parlance), but there could potentially be many internets (in terms of the ability to hook up computers and make a network). In this case, the grammatical device of capitalisation implicitly denotes the definition, similar to the difference between Indigenous people (people who identify as part of a culture that was present prior to the arrival of Western colonist/invaders/settlers (let's not go there right now), for example, Aboriginal Australians, Inuit, etc, vs indigenous people (I regard myself as an indigenous Australian - I was born here - but I am not in any way Indigenous). This seems a simple, unambiguous definition, however, I note there the talk of a number of Internets. What do others make of it? Cheers, Hughie Hugh Brown Editor, On Line Opinion www.onlineopinion.com.au Ph +61 7 3852 2138 Mob +61 409 622 395 Fax +61 7 3252 9818 -----Original Message----- From: air-l-admin at aoir.org [mailto:air-l-admin at aoir.org]On Behalf Of Lisa-Jane McGerty Sent: Friday, November 29, 2002 22:24 To: air-l at aoir.org Subject: Re: [Air-l] Internet History/Stages, was Internet in Everyday Life Thanks to Steve for some thought-provoking comments. I've also recently grappled with the issue of Internet/internet though for slightly different reasons. In my PhD thesis (now almost completed) I abandoned early on the use of Internet with the capital 'I', preferring instead to use 'internet'. This was partly due to the fact that other media are not capitalised, as Steve points out, and also that using the capitalised version somehow implied that it is set apart from the everyday, that it should somehow stand out or is mysterious. As my thesis is looking at everyday domestic uses of the internet this seemed wrong. Also, using 'Internet' seemed somehow to reify all the biases inherent in the early history of the technology (the gender, class, and ethnic biases particularly) which I did not want to do. So I now always use 'internet', although I always try to pin this down by stating what I really mean by the term (i.e. am I just referring to the WWW, or to other aspects of the wider global internet, or to some historical interpretation of it, or whatever). I just wanted to throw this in as this is the first time I've seen this topic discussed anywhere! Lisa Lisa McGerty Applied Social Sciences University of Bradford, UK ----- Original Message ----- From: Steve Jones <sjones at uic.edu> To: <air-l at aoir.org> Sent: Thursday, November 28, 2002 12:32 AM Subject: Re: [Air-l] Internet History/Stages, was Internet in Everyday Life > Email overload, I'm finally picking up threads of conversations from > days ago.... > > In short, although my talk focused largely on issues related to > immersive virtual reality, it began by discussing networks, and I did > say that I thought it is time to abandon the notion of an "Internet" > and think about an "internet." (With due respect for citation, this > occurred to me after a lengthy phone conversation with Joe Turow in > which he noted that other media are not capitalized.) The former I > use to refer to the process, begun in the 1960s with U.S. government > funding, of connecting computers and standardizing communication > among them. The latter I use to refer to the networking of computers > that may or, more importantly, may not rely on that process. In this > latter category are included any type of networking project, from > home networking to wireless network to cellular networks to Internet2 > and so on. In other words, _the Internet_ is an internet (i.e., > internetwork) but _the internet_ is a medium akin to other media > (e.g., television, radio, etc.). > > The larger point was that use of the term "network" embedded in these > is itself important, whether we are discussing the actual, as in > hardware, software, etc., or more importantly when discussing the > symbolic, as in the relatively recent popular use of networks as > metaphors for everything from stock markets to relationships to > biology. That's what made me strongly consider _internet_, for I've > been reminded of the ways in which a signal point in the development > of media is when we begin to use it symbolically and metaphorically > to compare other aspects of life to it. > > I expect to develop this further when I get to taking the talk and > turning it into something publishable at some point, but in relation > to the discussion at hand that's what Ulla was referring to, and > while it doesn't really sort out the matter of "Internet eras," > perhaps it does provide still another way to think about the > development of the technology and its uses (symbolic and otherwise). > > Thanks, > Sj >


text:
|White Victory
Articles relating to the timeline of White Victory.
Russian Civil War • World War II • Cold War
Alexander Kerensky • Anton Denikin • Pyotr Krasnov • Alexander Kolchak
Russia • Ukraine • Belarus • Lithuania • Germany
Russian National Army • Ukrainian State Guard • Belarusian National Army • Provisional All-Russian Government
|Timeline by Snowtrooper1917.
White Victory (Белая победа) is a timeline which examines the changes of history in the event that the White Movement was victorious in the Russian Civil War instead of the Bolshevik revolutionaries. The Russian Democratic Republic was formed instead of the Soviet Union, and other several other former territories of the Russian Empire gained independence following the war's end. Lenin, Stalin, Trotsky, and several other Bolshevik leaders were either killed or captured, and communism never became as widespread as it did in OTL.
Main Points of Divergence:
- White movement leadership is much more organized and competent, due to the unification of White forces following the Conference of Tsaritsyn, in which a provisional government is formed by a delegation of several hundred influential White Russian leaders. The majority of military forces were also unified under them, as the Russian National Army. Lack of unity was one of the major problems that the movement faced, and was corrected early on by the Conference.
- Bolsheviks are unable to recruit nor conscript enough soldiers due to general resistance from the population, as well as more effective White propaganda ( result of a unified White Russian government), causing a thinned out Red Army.
- Additional forces fought for the Whites, from the former satellite states created by Germany. They were not abolished after Germany's defeat in WWI, and aided the Whites by providing over 100,000 troops.
- Lenin, Stalin, and Trotsky are killed during the war, along with other famous Bolshevik leaders. Some also defect to the White movement, and eventually rise to positions of power within the new government, the Russian Democratic Republic.


text:
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text:
Weil Pour Homme Cologne
By Weil for Men
Weil Pour Homme Cologne by Weil, This is a classic oriental fougere for men . Top notes are pineapple, bergamot, bay leaf and thyme; middle notes are nutmeg, jasmine, lavender and basil; base notes are vetiver, patchouli, oak moss, woodsy notes, french labdanum, leather, musk and sandalwood. All products are original, authentic name brands. We do not sell knockoffs or imitations. ... Read More
3.4 oz Eau De Toilette Spray (Tester)
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text:
Develop ARM software to run on LPC2000-family microcontrollers
Use this security logo:
Tutorial not found. Let know us about any useful video tutorial.
LPC2106, LPC2000, Modula-2, Oberon, Pascal, LPC2148, LPC2214, NXP, ARM7, LPC2378, editor, Oberon-07, language, Philips, programming, microcontroller, LPC2103
New library modules and additional examples.
This version of the software is distributed free of charge. It may be given away to anyone, included on CD-ROM libraries, magazine cover CDs and DVDs, uploaded to websites, ftp sites and bulletin boards, etc. as long as:
a) It is distributed in its complete original unmodified form, including the 'ReadMe' file.
b) No direct profit is made from its distribution.
Read the following before using this software. You should only proceed with the installation if you agree to accept the terms and conditions of this license agreement and disclaimer.
* Evaluation Edition
You may use the Evaluation Edition for a period of up to 30 days. There are no restrictions to the number of computers on which the Evaluation Edition of Armaide may be installed, or the number of people that can use it at any one time.
* Standard and Professional Editions
A Standard or Professional Edition of Armaide may be installed on one or more computers but may only be used by the single person in whose name it is registered.
Armaide is used entirely at the risk of the user. Although great care has been taken to eliminate defects during the development of Armaide, it is not claimed to be fault-free. No claims are made regarding its correctness, reliability or fitness for any particular purpose. The Author shall not be liable for errors contained herein or for incidental or consequential damages, loss of data or personal injury in connection with furnishing, performance, or use of this material.


text:
Examination Guide for Candidates
- Loreen Rosa Higgins
- 1 years ago
- Views:
1 LONDON S GLOBAL UNIVERSITY Examination Guide for Candidates All students must read this guide carefully before undertaking any UCL examinations
2 Examination Guide for Candidates Page 1 Contents Page Introduction...2 General regulations Course-unit degree examinations Postgraduate and non-course-unit degree examinations Examination entry criteria Completion of examinations Practical and oral examinations Reports, projects, coursework, etc. Preparing for your examinations...3 Special assessment arrangements Module verification exercise Your individual timetable Your candidate number Dates, locations and start times...4 Examination dates Main UCL examination halls Special facility venues Intercollegiate venues Examination start times Items permitted in examinations...5 General information Approved means of identification Reference materials Checklists Calculators and dictionaries...6 General information Electronic calculators Dictionaries Examination hall regulations...7 Do s and don ts Emergency evacuation procedure Examination offences...10 Examination irregularities Plagiarism Page What should I do if? I lose my UCL ID card? I lose my candidate number card? I arrive late for an examination? I am unable to sit an examination? My examination performance is adversely affected? Undergraduate general regulations Withdrawal on academic grounds Withdrawal on exceptional grounds Unauthorised absence Re-entry to examinations Number of permitted attempts Re-sit marks Postgraduate general regulations Withdrawal from examination Unauthorised absence from assessment Re-entry to examinations Number of permitted attempts Re-sit marks Results and official documentation Release of examination results Students with an outstanding debt to UCL Degree certificates Obtaining a statement of award Higher Education Achievement Report Academic transcripts Useful contacts Assessment and Student Records Student Disability Services Student Centre Security Systems ISD Service Desk Portico Helpdesk
3 Examination Guide for Candidates Page 2 Introduction General regulations You must ensure you are aware of the regulations detailed in this guide which govern UCL examinations. UCL students taking examinations at other colleges as part of the University of London s Intercollegiate Scheme must abide by the regulations of the college they are attending. Similarly, students from other colleges taking examinations at UCL are subject to UCL s regulations for examinations as detailed in this guide. Course-unit degree examinations Students entering an examination for a course-unit degree must be examined in all parts of the assessment prescribed for that course. Postgraduate and non-course-unit degree examinations Students are required to complete all the assessments prescribed for the degree for which they are entering and must show a competent knowledge in the examination as a whole. If you are absent from an examination without permission, or make an attempt that cannot be academically assessed, it will count as an attempt, you will be awarded a mark of zero, but you will not have completed the assessment. In these circumstances, you will need to re-enter the examination at the next normal occasion in order to complete the assessment. Practical and oral examinations These forms of assessment will normally be held in departmental accommodation. You should contact the teaching department for information about the date, time and location of such examinations. Reports, projects, coursework, etc. All work completed in your own time must be submitted to the examiners as instructed by them. The work must be expressed in your own words and incorporate your own ideas and judgements. Examination entry criteria UCL s minimum attendance requirement is 70%. Departments may stipulate a higher percentage and additional requirements where appropriate. Students whose attendance falls below the attendance requirements will be ineligible for examination entry. Completion of examinations Unless prevented by illness or other adequate cause for which certification must be provided, you must take each prescribed examination and submit sufficient work to enable your attempt to be examined.
4 Examination Guide for Candidates Page 3 Preparing for your examinations Special assessment arrangements If you have a disability, dyslexia or health issue, you may be entitled to extra time, rest breaks and/or to sit in one of the special examination facilities. To find out if you are eligible for special assessment arrangements you must either undergo a UCL diagnostic assessment (for dyslexia) or submit an application form with supporting medical evidence (for all other medical conditions) at least six weeks before your first examination. Candidates sitting in main examination halls will not be given additional time for taking prescribed medication, toilet visits or any other purpose. If additional time is required, an application for special assessment arrangements must be made. For further information about special assessment arrangements contact Student Disability Services or Assessment and Student Records. Module verification exercise (September starting students only) At the start of the second term, you will be asked to verify whether or not your module entries on Portico are correct. If you do not undertake this task, you may be entered for the wrong examinations. Your individual timetable You will be notified by when your individual timetable for the main examination period is available to view via Portico. Your timetable contains details of all the examinations for which you have been entered. If any of the details are incorrect you must contact your parent department or Assessment and Student Records immediately. If you cannot view your timetable contact the Portico Helpdesk for assistance. Contact the ISD Service Desk if you have forgotten your userid or password. You will not be permitted to keep your timetable on your desk during your examinations. You are still advised to print a copy of your timetable on plain paper for ease of reference and ensure it remains unmarked for the duration of the examination period. In the examination hall, your timetable must be placed under your desk in the plastic wallet provided. Your candidate number All UCL written examinations will be examined anonymously by candidate number instead of name. You will be allocated a unique candidate number each year which will consist of four letters plus a check digit (e.g. ABCD1). During the first or second term, you will be issued with a candidate number card which you must retain until the end of your current year of study. You will be expected to display both your candidate number card and your UCL ID card 1 on your desk at each examination. You must enter your candidate number in the space provided on all examination answer books with the exception of Multiple Choice Question [MCQ] papers when you must use your student number instead (this number will also appear on your candidate number card). Your candidate number can also be viewed on Portico and will be displayed on your individual timetable. 1. Other approved means of identification are listed on page 5 of this guide.
5 Examination Guide for Candidates Page 4 Dates, locations and start times Examination dates The majority of UCL examinations will take place during the third term and will be organised by Assessment and Student Records. However, some departments or intercollegiate colleges may also schedule additional examinations at other times of the year. You will be notified about the arrangements for any examinations held outside the main examination period by the department or intercollegiate college concerned. The main 2015 examination period will start on 30 April and end on 12 June, excluding weekends and Bank Holidays on 4 & 25 May. You must ensure you are available to sit all examinations scheduled between these dates. Main UCL examination halls UCL examinations are held in a number of different locations, some of which are away from the main Bloomsbury Campus. Please note that examinations with large numbers of candidates may take place in more than one location so ensure you go to the venue indicated on your individual timetable and not that of other students. More detailed information about the venues in use this year, including location codes and maps, will be made available to view online when the final timetable is published. Special facility venues Only students with approved special assessment arrangements are eligible to sit examinations in one of the UCL special facility venues: Cluster room facility Dyslexic student facility Special medical facility Special facility in parent department Intercollegiate examination venues Intercollegiate examinations are usually held at the college where the module is taught with the following exceptions: UCL candidates taking Royal Holloway modules during the main examination period will sit these examinations at UCL and vice versa Candidates with special assessment arrangements will usually sit intercollegiate examinations at their home college Examination start times UCL morning and afternoon examinations start at 10am and 2.30pm respectively unless otherwise indicated on your timetable; please take care to note the exceptions. You should arrive at the hall between five and fifteen minutes before the start of your examination. If you arrive early, please try to avoid congregating in front of entrances as this can cause inconvenience to other users of the building. Toilet facilities in most venues will be limited so please make use of facilities elsewhere before you arrive to avoid missing the start of the examination. You must be in your assigned seat by 9.55am or 2.25pm to hear the announcements made by the hall supervisor. An instruction sheet will be placed on your desk for you to read before the start of the examination. It is your responsibility to ensure you know the date, location and start time of all your examinations and arrive at the correct venue on time.
6 Examination Guide for Candidates Page 5 Items permitted in examinations General information You are strongly advised to leave all nonessential items at home as UCL cannot accept responsibility for the loss of your property or guarantee its safety. If you bring a bag, coat, revision notes or other similar items with you on the day, the invigilation staff will tell you where to put them before the start of the examination. All timetables and valuables, including wallets, mobile phones and travel cards, must be placed under your desk in the plastic wallet provided. It is an examination offence to have unauthorised items on or under your desk or about your person and you will be deemed to have used any items found. All unauthorised items will be confiscated for the duration of the examination. Approved means of identification To gain admission to the hall, you will need to present your UCL ID card or one of the following approved means of identification: Home college ID card (intercollegiate students) Passport Driving licence with photograph If you fail to produce an approved means of identification on the day, you will be required to sign a declaration of identity form and a label will be attached to your examination answer book to notify the examiner. Reference materials For some examinations reference materials will be provided for you by the examiner. There may also be occasions when you are instructed, in advance of the examination, to bring specific documents with you to the hall. Such documents must be unmarked unless the examiner has indicated otherwise. Checklists Check the lists below to make sure you know what items are allowed in any written, practical, oral or similar examination: What s allowed: ID card or other approved means of identification Candidate number card Question papers and examination stationery Materials approved by the examiner Calculators (approved models only) 2 Mathematical instruments Clear pencil cases containing pens, pencils 3, highlighter pens, correction fluid/tape, erasers, sharpeners and small bottles of ink Bottles of still (non-carbonated) water only 4 What s not allowed: Revision or course notes Books, statutes or dictionaries 5 Paper for rough work Laptops, audio players, or devices with internet or data storage capabilities Opaque pencil cases or staplers Food or other hot/cold drinks 6 E-cigarettes Ear plugs 6 Wearing of headgear 7 2. You will be informed by course organisers, in advance of an examination, if (i) calculators will not be permitted or (ii) non-standard calculators will be permitted. 3. For MCQ examinations and diagrams only. 4. You will be responsible for any spillages. 5. Except where approved by the examiner. 6. Except on medical grounds (prior approval required). 7. Except on religious or medical grounds (prior approval required for the latter).
7 Examination Guide for Candidates Page 6 Calculators and dictionaries General information The unspecified use of electronic calculators and dictionaries is banned and will be treated as an examination offence. Random checks will be made during examinations to ensure that these regulations are being complied with. Electronic calculators Boards of Examiners are authorised to determine at which examinations you are permitted to take in and use your own electronic calculator. However, UCL has approved a standard calculator for use in examinations and you will be committing an examination offence if you are found using the wrong model. The two current models of UCL-approved calculator are: Casio FX83GT+ - battery operated Casio FX85GT+ - solar powered If you already own one of the following older, discontinued models of the same calculator, you are still permitted to use it: Casio FX83MS Casio FX83ES battery operated Casio FX83WA Casio FX85MS Casio FX85ES solar powered Casio FX85WA Exceptionally, a department may approve the use of non-standard calculators for one or more of its examinations. In such circumstances, the department will inform all students taking the examinations concerned what type of calculators will be permitted in the examination hall. If you are in any doubt, please consult your tutor. You may still need a UCL-approved calculator if you are taking examinations for modules taught by other departments. You will be required to indicate the make and model of calculator you have used on the front of your examination answer book. You are responsible for ensuring that your calculator is in good working order for your examinations and for providing yourself with an alternative means of calculating should your calculator fail during an examination. Spare calculators will not be available at the hall on the day. Where credit will be given for using the correct method when a final answer is wrong, it is essential you provide the examiner with sufficient information about your process of derivation. You should include numerical values at interim steps in your written answer, even where your calculator has sufficient memory to make the recording of such interim values strictly unnecessary. The use of material stored in the preprogrammable memory of a calculator would normally constitute an examination offence. Dictionaries The use of paper or electronic dictionaries is not permitted for the purpose of helping you overcome any deficiency in your command of the English language. Dictionaries will only be permitted for other purposes where the examiner has notified Assessment and Student Records in writing before the examination.
8 Examination Guide for Candidates Page 7 Examination hall regulations You must observe all of the following regulations and any other instructions given to you on the day by invigilation staff, examiners or other staff responsible for the conduct of examinations. DO sit in your assigned seat Your seat number for each examination to be taken in a main UCL hall will be listed on your individual timetable. Seating lists will also be displayed outside each hall. Each desk will be numbered to help you locate the correct seat. Candidates sitting in the special facility venues will be informed of their seat number at the hall on the day. Your seat number will be used to verify your attendance and to ensure that marks are awarded to the correct candidate. DO NOT speak to other candidates once you have entered the hall Examination conditions apply as soon as you enter the hall. If you have any queries, raise your hand and speak to a member of invigilation staff only. DO put your ID card and candidate number card on your desk Remove your ID and candidate number cards from their holders so that they can be viewed easily by invigilation staff. Ensure neither card has any additional notes or markings to avoid being suspected of an examination irregularity. DO NOT keep unauthorised items about your person or put them on or under your desk If you are found with unauthorised materials on or under your desk, or about your person, you will be deemed to have used them. It will not be a defence to say they were not used. Random checks will be made by staff during the course of each examination. If you find that you have inadvertently brought unauthorised items into an examination you must raise your hand and inform a member of invigilation staff immediately. DO switch off your mobile phone before you put it, your timetable and any other valuables under your desk in the plastic wallet provided All mobile phones and other communication devices must be switched off before you enter the examination hall. If you are found with a communication device on your desk or about your person it will be treated as an examination offence. It is also an offence to send or receive calls or messages during an examination, or allow ringtones or preset alarms to cause a disturbance. DO NOT read the question paper until told to do so but check you have the correct paper It is an examination offence to begin reading the question paper before the start of the examination. However, you should check the examination code and title on the front cover of your question paper are correct. Alert a member of invigilation staff immediately if you have been given the wrong paper. DO fill in the front cover of your answer book and listen to the supervisor s announcements You may enter the following information on the front cover of your answer book prior to the start of the examination: Your candidate number Your student number (MCQ cards only) Your seat number The examination title and code The date and venue The make and model of your calculator (if applicable)
9 Examination Guide for Candidates Page 8 Examination hall regulations (continued) Listen carefully to the supervisor s announcements to ensure you are aware of all instructions relevant to your examination and the operation of the examination hall. DO NOT write anything else on your answer book or question paper before the start of the examination unless told to do so by the supervisor (for computer users, this includes typing) It is an examination offence to write or type any notes, formulae, etc. on any of the materials present on your desk before the start of the examination. DO write clearly in English (or the language specified for the examination) using blue or black ink only All written examinations must be completed using blue or black ink, with the exception of MCQ examinations where pencil must be used. Pencils may also be used, if preferred, for the drawing of diagrams, charts, graphs or other illustrations. Examiners may refuse to mark any answer books which are illegible. DO NOT leave your seat without permission once the examination has started Except in cases of illness or emergency, it may constitute an examination offence to leave your seat unless accompanied by a member of invigilation staff. DO raise your hand if you have a query, feel unwell, need more stationery or the toilet, or want to leave the hall permanently after the first 30 minutes or before the last 15 minutes of the examination The examiner(s) who set the question paper will normally be present at the start of the examination to answer any queries. If s/he is not present you may seek advice from a member of invigilation staff. You should only request a supplementary answer book when your main answer book is full. You may not leave the hall during the first 30 minutes or the last 15 minutes of the examination. Toilet visits are not normally permitted during these times. All candidates will be accompanied on toilet visits and each visit will be recorded on the attendance sheet. If you wish to leave the hall permanently after the first 30 minutes but before the designated finish time for your examination, you must raise your hand and remain in your seat until your answer books have been collected. Once the final 15 minute warning has been announced, you must remain in your seat until the answer books for all candidates have been collected and you are told you may leave. DO NOT use scrap paper for rough work; just cross through any work you do not want marked All rough work should be done in your answer book and crossed through. You should also cross through any questions answered over and above the number required or any other work you do not wish to be marked. DO heed the 15 and 5 minute warning announcements and use the one minute allowance at the end of the examination to prepare your answer books for collection When the time permitted for the examination has passed, you will be given one extra minute to prepare your answer books for collection.
10 Examination Guide for Candidates Page 9 Examination hall regulations (continued) You must enter the following information on the front cover of your main answer book in the boxes provided: The number of answer books used The question numbers answered in the order you attempted them You must enter the following information on all used answer books: Candidate number Seat number You must ensure all supplementary books and any other materials to be submitted for marking (except MCQ cards) are tied securely behind your main answer book using the tag provided. MCQ cards should be handed in separately. DO NOT write your name on any answer books To ensure your anonymity is maintained you must not write your name on any of your answer books or materials you submit for marking under any circumstances. The hall supervisor will be able to assist you if you forget your candidate number on the day. DO stop writing as soon as time is called, remaining silent in your seat until all answer books have been collected When the end of the one minute allowance is announced you must stop writing immediately. It is an examination offence to continue writing after the one minute allowance has passed. You must ensure your answer books have been secured together and are ready for collection when time is called. DO NOT take out of the hall any used or unused answer books or restricted question papers It is an examination offence to remove from the examination hall any used or unused answer books or other items of examination stationery. With the exception of those papers clearly marked not to be removed from the hall, you may take away your copy of the question paper. If you remove your completed answer books from the examination hall this will constitute an examination offence and your work will not be marked. DO leave the hall quickly and quietly when told to do so by the supervisor Remember to collect your valuables from the plastic wallet under your desk and place the empty wallet on your desk before leaving the hall. Also remember to retrieve your bag, coat and any other items left in the designated storage area. There may be longer duration examinations taking place in the same hall or in neighbouring rooms so please exit the hall quickly and quietly and do not loiter outside the room or in other areas of the building. Emergency evacuation procedure In the event of an emergency, the hall supervisor will tell you to leave all materials on your desk and direct you to the nearest exit. Examination conditions will still apply so you must not speak to any other candidates on any topic. You must not speak to other candidates while the answer books are being collected.
11 Examination Guide for Candidates Page 10 Examination offences Examination irregularities UCL takes matters of examination misconduct very seriously. The following are examples of actions that constitute examination offences: Cheating, attempting to cheat or assisting someone else to cheat Having unauthorised items on or under your desk or about your person Writing before the start of the examination or after the one minute allowance has passed Writing notes on hands, arms or other parts of the body Leaving the hall unaccompanied or without permission Tampering with answer books, question papers or other examination stationery Committing plagiarism or self-plagiarism Causing a disturbance or disrupting the examination process Anyone suspected of an examination offence will be reported to the UCL authorities and may be called to appear before an Examination Irregularities Panel. Penalties for examination offences include, but are not limited to, formal reprimand, disqualification from one or all examinations for the session, and exclusion from UCL on a temporary or permanent basis. Plagiarism Plagiarism is defined as the presentation of another person's thoughts, words, artefacts or software as though they were your own. Any quotation from the published or unpublished works of other persons must, therefore, be clearly identified as such by being placed inside quotation marks, and you should identify your sources as accurately and fully as possible. A series of short quotations from several different sources, if not clearly identified as such, constitutes plagiarism just as much as does a single unacknowledged long quotation from a single source. Equally, if you summarise another person's ideas, judgements, figures, diagrams or software, a reference to that person in the text must be made and the work referred to must be included in the bibliography. Recourse to the services of ghost-writing agencies (for example in the preparation of essays or reports) or of outside wordprocessing agencies which offer correction or improvement of English is strictly forbidden, and if you make use of the services of such agencies you render yourself liable for an academic penalty. Use of unacknowledged information downloaded from the internet also constitutes plagiarism. Where part of an examination consists of take away papers, essays or other work written in your own time, or a coursework assessment, the work submitted must be your own. For some assessments it is also illicit to reproduce material which you have used in other work/assessment for your programme. You should make yourself aware of your department's rules on self-plagiarism. If in doubt, you should consult your personal tutor. UCL uses Turnitin, a sophisticated detection system, to scan work for evidence of plagiarism. This system has access to billions of sources worldwide (websites, journals, etc.) as well as work previously submitted to UCL and other universities. Failure to observe any of the provisions of this policy or of approved departmental guidelines constitutes an examination offence. Visit the UCL plagiarism website at plagiarism for further information.
12 Examination Guide for Candidates Page 11 What should I do if? I lose my UCL ID card? You must report the loss of your card immediately to Security Systems and they will issue a replacement. Your passport or driving licence with photograph can be used as an alternative means of identification for your examinations if necessary. If you cannot provide an approved means of ID on the day you must sign an ID declaration form and the examiner will be notified. I lose my candidate number card? A replacement can be obtained from the Student Centre. Your candidate number will also be displayed on Portico and your timetable but you may not keep your timetable on your desk during examinations. A member of invigilation staff will be able to confirm your candidate number on the day. It is your responsibility to look after your cards and you may be charged a fee for replacements. I arrive late for an examination? If you are less than 30 minutes late you will be allowed into the hall to sit the examination but you will forfeit any time already elapsed. You should report to an invigilator so that the time of your arrival can be recorded and any instructions provided. If you are more than 30 minutes late you will not be allowed into the hall but will be directed to your parent department (intercollegiate candidates should go to the appropriate teaching department). If the department agrees and the normal end time for the examination has not yet passed, you may sit the examination but 30 minutes will be deducted from the time allowed. You must complete a declaration form indicating why you arrived late and confirming that you have neither seen the question paper nor been in contact with any candidates who have already seen the paper. If you arrive after the normal end time for the examination you will not be permitted to sit the examination I m unable to sit an examination? If you are unable to sit an examination due to illness or some other cause, let your parent department know as soon as possible. They will advise you of your options if you have not made an attempt at the examination and have not entered the examination hall. A medical note should be obtained where appropriate. If you are absent from an examination without permission, or make an attempt that cannot be academically assessed, it will count as an attempt, you will be awarded a mark of zero, but you will not have completed the assessment. My examination performance is adversely affected? Details and evidence of extenuating circumstances that have affected your examination performance must be submitted to the designated member of staff in your parent department within seven days of the date of the examination concerned. Information submitted after this deadline will not be taken into account and grievances on the grounds of failure to observe this deadline will not be accepted. If you have any queries you should refer to your departmental handbook or contact your departmental tutor or programmer organiser for guidance. Circumstances for which allowance has already been made (e.g. extra time allowed for special assessment arrangements, or extension of a coursework deadline) should not be notified in this way. Any circumstances which may have affected your performance can only be taken into account once for each diet of examinations.
13 Examination Guide for Candidates Page 12 Undergraduate general regulations Students should read these general regulations together with the regulations for their programme of study as detailed in their departmental handbooks. Withdrawal on academic grounds Students may withdraw their entry to an examination or other form of assessment on academic grounds with the approval of the departmental/divisional and faculty tutors, provided the application is made before the deadline of the end of the first week of the term in which they will be assessed, or before the assessment when the assessment is held in the first week of term. Withdrawal on exceptional grounds Students wishing to withdraw from examinations or any other form of academic assessment after the end of the first week of the term in which they will be assessed can only do so on the grounds of serious ill health or following bereavement on the death of a near relative. However, students cannot withdraw from an assessment after it has taken place. Unauthorised absence from assessment If a student is absent from an examination or other form of assessment without permission, or although present at an examination, either does not attempt the paper or attempts so little that it cannot be assessed, and provides no evidence of extenuating circumstances, then the normal procedure is that the student is awarded a mark of zero for the missed/non-attempted examination. In such cases students will not be deemed to have completed the module. Re-entry to examinations Students who fail or do not complete summative assessment at a first attempt are expected to re-enter the examination at the next normal occasion, unless they have graduated, been interrupted or have been suspended or withdrawn. Students who are on a Study Abroad year at the time of the next normal occasion will be re-examined during the late assessment period in the summer following their period of study abroad. If a continuing student opts to retain a failed mark rather than re-enter for an examination or other assessment, this will be treated as a fail. Students who were absent or incomplete at their first attempt must re-sit in order to be eligible for a classified degree. Number of permitted attempts A student who, at their first entry, does not successfully complete summative assessment and who is not eligible for referred assessment, may re-enter for assessment on one, and only one, more occasion unless they have been awarded a degree, are eligible for the award of a degree or have been excluded from UCL on the grounds of academic insufficiency, or as a result of misconduct. Re-sit marks The higher of the marks achieved at the first attempt or the re-sit attempt, whether of the original course unit or of substitute course unit(s), will apply. Marks of re-taken or substitute course units will be included in the calculation for the average mark for the year in which the course unit(s) were originally taken rather than in the year that they were re-taken.
14 Examination Guide for Candidates Page 13 Postgraduate general regulations Students should read these general regulations together with the regulations for their programme of study as detailed in their departmental handbooks. Withdrawal from examination Postgraduate students may withdraw from the entire examination (i.e. all modules) by notifying Assessment and Student Records in writing not less than seven days before the date of their first examination. They will not then be regarded as having made an attempt at the examination. Notification of an intention to withdraw will only be accepted after the seven day deadline in the case of ill-health or bereavement. Students wishing to defer examination or other assessment of one or more modules, but not all of the modules they are registered for, must make an application to do so. Students must give satisfactory reasons for wishing to defer elements for examination, providing either medical certification or a letter of support from their home department with the application form. Students must submit the application form to Assessment and Student Records via their home department/division. Re-entry to examinations Students who fail an examination with a mark that cannot be condoned will be required to re-enter that examination at the next normal occasion, except for MRes students who are enrolled on an integrated MRes/Doctoral programme who should be offered their taught element re-sit opportunity before or in August of the same year. MRes students who fail the dissertation can resubmit the dissertation by the end of the first term of the following academic year. Number of permitted attempts Students who, at their first entry, do not successfully pass an examination may reenter for the examination or other forms of assessment on one more occasion. This does not apply if they have been awarded a degree or have been excluded from UCL on the grounds of academic insufficiency, or as a result of misconduct. Re-sit marks The higher of the marks achieved at the first attempt or the re-sit attempt, whether of the original module or of a substitute module, will apply. Unauthorised absence If a student is absent from an examination or other form of assessment without permission, or although present at an examination, either does not attempt the paper or attempts so little that it cannot be assessed, and provides no evidence of extenuating circumstances, then the normal procedure is that the student is awarded a mark of zero for the missed/non-attempted examination. In such cases students will not be deemed to have completed the module.
15 Examination Guide for Candidates Page 14 Results and official documentation Release of examination results Your official examination results will be made available for you to view via Portico. Please note that any information you receive from your department about your results will be strictly provisional. Results are not confirmed until they have been ratified by the UCL authorities. It is expected that official undergraduate results will be made available at the end of July. The release of official postgraduate examination results will depend upon when each Board of Examiners meeting is held and how soon after this the signed Board of Examiners Report Form is submitted to the Examinations Section. It is expected that the majority of postgraduate results will be made available in November or December. Students with an outstanding debt to UCL Students are deemed to be debtors when there is an overdue balance on any of their student accounts. These debts can relate to tuition fees, residence fees, late submission fees, dean of students loan/fine, emergency loan or library fine. All students in debt have a flag applied to their Portico account that prevents the release of any official documentation e.g. council tax certificates, transcripts, official examination results. A Portico default flag also prevents a student in debt enrolling for a future session and from being awarded a degree. Once a student has settled their debt, the flag and any sanctions are usually removed within 1-2 working days. Degree certificates All successful final year students will receive a degree certificate approximately 8-10 weeks after the awards have been ratified by the UCL authorities. If you are a final year student, you must update your contact address details via Portico before leaving UCL to ensure your official documents are sent to the correct address. If you fail to update your address prior to the despatch of your documents you may be charged for the re-delivery cost. Due to the volume of documents that need to be prepared and collated, it is not possible to offer a collection service for these items. Degree certificates are official documents and UCL takes the issue and verification of these documents very seriously. You will only be issued with one degree certificate so it should be retained in a safe place. UCL will not provide you with duplicates of your degree certificate and will not automatically issue you with a replacement should you lose the original. Obtaining a statement of award If you require official confirmation of your award, prior to receipt of your certificate, you can submit a request for a statement of award, free of charge, by writing to and providing your full name, student number, date of birth, programme of study and the address to which the statement should be sent. A further sanction applied to students in debt is the withholding of their graduation tickets. Any student wishing to attend a graduation ceremony must settle all debts in full to enable tickets to be released to them.
16 Examination Guide for Candidates Page 15 Results and official documentation (continued) Higher Education Achievement Report All undergraduate students who enrolled for the first time in or after the academic session ( for M.Pharm. students) will be eligible to receive a Higher Education Achievement Report [HEAR] with the exception of students registered on the following programmes: M.B.,B.S Intercalated degrees Affiliate programmes A HEAR provides verified information about your academic and significant non-degree related achievements. If you are eligible to receive a HEAR you will be able to access it via Gradintel s secure website at HEARs are provided in electronic format and cannot be printed by students. Access to and use of Gradintel services is free for students. UCL has no access to any information you may post to the Gradintel website. If you wish to share your HEAR with third parties, such as prospective employers or other higher education institutions, you can do so by issuing the third party with a secure token. Third parties who have been issued with a token may view your verified HEAR and print a copy, but it should be noted that the printed version is no longer considered a verified record. Academic Transcripts A transcript is an official document containing a full record of your confirmed academic performance. If you are not eligible to receive a HEAR, you will be sent a final academic transcript with your degree certificate following successful completion of your degree programme. If you are an affiliate student on an exchange programme, your transcript will be sent to your home institution as soon as your module results have been entered and confirmed on Portico. If you are a nonexchange affiliate student, your transcript will be sent to you directly at your contact address as recorded on Portico. You may obtain additional final transcripts or interim transcripts by submitting a written request with your signature to Assessment and Student Records. For further information, visit the UCL website (www.ucl.ac.uk/current-students/exams_ and_awards/qualifications/transcripts) or Please note that there is a charge for this service. Certified hard copies of your HEAR can be requested from Assessment and Student Records. For further information, visit the UCL website (www.ucl.ac.uk/hear) or Please note there is a charge for this service.
17 Examination Guide for Candidates Page 16 Useful contacts Assessment and Student Records e: t: (internal: 34126) f: w: Student Disability Services e: t: (internal: 30100) w: Student Centre Ground Floor, Chadwick Building Gower Street Campus WC1 e: w: Security Systems Andrew Huxley Building Gower Street Campus WC1 e: t: (internal: 33373) w: ISD Service Desk Ground Floor, DMS Watson Library Gower Street Campus WC1 e: t: (internal: 25000) w: Portico Helpdesk e: t: (internal: 30637) w:
18 Examination Guide for Candidates Page 17 Your notes UCL Assessment and Student Records - Gower Street - London - WC1E 6BT
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The February '09 issue of Lucky magazine raves about the Lulu Organics Hair Powder we reviewed back in November. Check out our review here.
If you haven't seen it yet, find it on Page 71. Here's a blurb straight from Lucky's Hair Report:
"This beautiful-yet-functional hair powder fluffs, volumizes, and freshens even the most-in-desperate-need-of-a-wash hair....the four scents prove that organic doesn't mean compromising glamour".
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BRUSSELS – Interest rates are now close to zero throughout the developed world (the United States, Europe, and Japan). But the global economy is slowing down, and financial markets went into a tailspin during the summer. This suggests that the problem is more profound than one of insufficient monetary stimulus.
The heart of any economy is the mechanism by which funds are channeled from savers to investors. In normal times, capital markets perform this function smoothly; but these markets break down from time to time, owing to sudden large changes in perceptions about the riskiness of important asset classes.
In the US, this happened when investors discovered that even AAA-rated asset-backed securities were in reality risky. China experienced a similar surprise when the US government lost its AAA rating. But nowhere is the problem as acute as it is in Europe, or, rather, the eurozone, where German savers are suddenly discovering risk across the European periphery.
What is true of Germany is also true of most of the countries of Northern Europe, many of which now run current-account surpluses that are even larger as a proportion of GDP. These countries' households continue to save, accumulating deposits at their local banks and buying bonds from their local wealth managers. But they feel that the eurozone has become such a dangerous place that they no longer dare to invest abroad.


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Every once in a while you get a tune stuck in your head that you just can't shake. Right now, "Treasure" by Bruno Mars is on my mind when I wake up and when I go to sleep. The kids run around the house with their toothbrushes belting out the lyrics at an alarming pitch. We're now quite sure there are no musical prodigies among us. There was that carpet commercial with the telephone number put to music that would have us all singing the jingle along with the television like classically conditioned Pavlov's dogs. When the kids were younger and we were listening to a barrage of toddler tune cds, it was "Here We Go Round The Mulberry Bush" that stuck in our head.
We have a mulberry tree in the backyard. Technically it's in the neighbor's yard, but they never eat the berries so we pilfer them. The mulberries are gone by the end of June, but when the tree is filled with those little deep purple treats, the kids enjoy dragging the bathroom step stool out the door and through the backyard, where we spend at least 10 minutes finding a level spot and debating where we should put it in order to pick the best berries. What the kids don't pick, the deer eat. Every night in the summer we watch at least half a dozen deer slowly walk through the yard to munch on an evening snack plucked from the tree. The kids sit at the window, "oh" and "ah" over the fawns, and try to count the number of points on the male antlers.
A friend who tolerates our food pushing tendencies and is well aware of the Big Biscotti Bake dropped off a bag of dried mulberries for us one day. We've enjoyed fresh mulberries, but never dried. When we opened the bag, the shriveled up brown berries looked less than appetizing. But, then we tried them. They were so chewy and full of sweetness we were sure they would taste fabulous in biscotti paired with pecans.
Mulberry Pecan Biscotti
YIELD: approximately two dozen
2 ¾ cups flour
1/3 cup granulated sugar
2/3 cup packed light brown sugar
2 teaspoons double-acting baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup ground pecans
1/2 teaspoon freshly grated nutmeg
3 eggs
1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract
Zest of 1 lemon
1 cup dried mulberries
1. Preheat the oven to 350 degrees and place the rack in the middle of the oven.
2. In a large flat-bottomed bowl, whisk together the flour, sugar, baking powder, salt, pecans, and nutmeg.
3. In a smaller bowl, whisk together the eggs, vanilla extract, and lemon zest.
4. With a rubber spatula, stir the egg mixture into the flour mixture until the dough just starts to come together. Dust your hands with flour and knead the dough in the bowl until all the ingredients are incorporated and the dough is tacky.
5. Add the mulberries and knead until incorporated, about 10 – 20 times.
6. Separate the dough in thirds. Form three logs, approximately 3 inches wide and 1 inch high on a parchment lined baking sheet. Leave several inches between the logs. The dough will spread as it bakes.
7. Drizzle each log with agave and spread to cover the top with your fingers. Sprinkle with brown sugar and ground pecans.
8. Bake in a preheated 350 degree oven for 30 minutes, or until the tops begin to crack or split. Transfer logs to a wire cooling rack to cool completely.
9. Transfer biscotti logs to a cutting board. Slice the biscotti on a diagonal and place cut side down on the same parchment lined baking sheet. Bake for an additional 20 minutes, turning the biscotti once halfway through. Transfer to a wire rack and let cool completely.
What to do with the ends #23: Craft a sundial with the ends to tell time.


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|Stefano Mazzocchi <stef...@apache.org>
|Re: [classlib] Porting to new unix platforms
|Sun, 03 Dec 2006 04:14:03 GMT
Mark Hindess wrote: > That said, I feel I'm making steady progress with FreeBSD. I'll be > checking in the changes I'm making as I go - but I really need the linux > to unix rename out the way before the changes can be used without an > enormous ant command line that is full of overrides. > > I've come across a few things that will require a good deal more > thought so I'm putting in hacks (that should run but significantly > sub-optimally) and todo items. Having specific issues/questions should > make it easier to get help from any ASF FreeBSD gurus out there. yeah, don't be picky, just make it run... once it runs, we'll get tons of people cleaning up and optimizing... you might want to leave some FIXME behind to help them out though. btw, you'll be my hero if you pull this off :-) -- Stefano.
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Craftsman Heavy Duty Tool Stand has Steel Tubing and Spring Loaded Legs When you want the job done right, the Craftsman heavy duty tool stand is an item you can rely on. It features round steel tubing for a strong and durable stand, job after job. The tool accessory is protected by a thick layer of corrosion-resistant paint, too. The reliable, compact stand supports up to 500 lbs. It comes from Craftsman, a recognized leader in the tool and tool accessories industries. Along with strength, the Craftsman Heavy Duty Tool Stand has fast movements of spring loaded legs. You get to work faster to get the job done. It is sturdy yet portable, with built-in quick release mounting brackets. The stand easily secures most 10" and 12" miter saws. Whether you are a professional or a DIY person, the Craftsman stand is a great surface that comes in handy time and time again. Plus, it weighs only 25 lbs so you can easily take it with you as necessary.
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Retail Math Free
by: Gary Loyd • 10
All Android applications categories
by: Gary Loyd • 10
This handy app will make it possible to calculate markup, margin, percent over/under sales plan, as well as comps. Just enter the information you know and the app will do the rest.
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from 10 reviews
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North Gate may refer to:
- The gate from Final Fantasy VII.
- The gate and location from Final Fantasy IX.
This is a disambiguation page: a list of articles associated with the same title. If an internal link referred you to this page, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.