 to the dynamic structure.
employee *data_base = create(rec);
data_base->first = "FIRST";
data_base->last = "LAST";
data_base->start_date = "June-20th-2006";
data_base->sal = 55555.55;
//increase the number of records    
rec = rec+1;

/**********************************
/*
This starts the while loop that creates the menu for the user to choose from

**********************************/

while(1){
    printf("\nWELCOME TO myEMPLOYEE DATABASE\n");
    printf("\n------------------\n");
    printf("\nMENU");
    printf("\n1. Print All Records\n");
    printf("2. Print Number of Records\n");
    printf("3. Print Size of database\n");
    printf("4. Add an Employee\n");
    printf("5. Delete all Employee\n");
    printf("6. Print number of accesses to database\n");    
    printf("7. EXIT\n");
    printf("\nENTER SELECTION:  ");



    /* This scanf functions scans for the appropiate input, if the input is
     not one of the selection items the program exits*/

    scanf("%d", &input);

    switch (input) {
        case 1:         
            printStruct(data_base, rec);
            acc = acc + 1;
            break;
        case 2:
            printf("The number of records are %d\n", rec);
            acc = acc + 1;
            break;
        case 3:
            printf("The size of the data base is %d\n", sizeof(employee) * rec);
            acc = acc + 1;              
            break;
        case 4:

            printf("\nPlease enter the employee's first name:");
            scanf("%s", fname);
            printf("\nPlease enter the employee's last name:");
            scanf("%s", lname);
            printf("\nPlease enter the employee's start date (Month-Day-Year):");
            scanf("%s", start);
            printf("\nPlease enther the employee's salaray:");
            scanf("%f", &sal);
            acc = acc + 1;              

            break;
        case 5:

            break;
        case 6:
            printf("The number of accesses to the data is: %d", acc);
            break;
        case 7:
            printf("The program has exited");
            return 1;

        default:
            // If a wrong selection is entered it will display this message. 
            printf("Please enter a selection 1-7"); 

    }   
}

}


/*

Header file for pointer.c



*/
#include <string.h>
#define MAXSIZE 255;
typedef struct info {
char *first;
char *last;
char *start_date;
float sal;
}employee; 



 employee *create(int record);
 employee *copy(employee *data, int record);
 void printStruct(employee *data, int record);
 void deleteData(employee *data, int record);
 employee *add(employee *data,char *fname, char *lname, char *date, float salary, int record);


A: Remove the ; from the end of #define MAXSIZE 255;. Wherever you have MAXSIZE it'll be replaced by 255;, and therefore char fname[255;]; is obviously invalid.
#define MAXSIZE 255
Courtesy of PGMS WCC Landscape and Grounds Maintenance Manager Holly Herman accepts the Grand Award from outgoing PGMS president Marion Bolick.
This taxodium distichum tree, planted during WCC's 50th anniversary celebration in 2016, is the latest of 65 different tree cultivars on campus.
Beds of serviceberry, hydrangea, lilacs, daylilies and annuals are featured throughout the campus during warm seasons.
The Professional Grounds Management Society presented WCC with a Grand Award – its highest honor – as part of its 2017 Green Star Awards. WCC earned the award in the “School Grounds for K-12, Technical Schools and Community Colleges” category for its exceptional grounds maintenance. Only seven other Grand Awards were granted across 13 different categories in the nationwide competition.
In April, WCC was one of just four colleges in Michigan to receive Tree Campus USA certification from the Arbor Day Foundation and the Michigan Department of Natural Resources.
WCC Landscape & Grounds Maintenance Manager Holly Herman accepted the PGMS honor during the society’s 2017 Awards Dinner held in conjunction with its School of Grounds Management and GIE-EXPO held October 18-21 in Louisville, Kentucky.
A special reception to congratulate the Landscape and Grounds department for its latest accolade was held prior to the WCC Board of Trustees meeting on Tuesday, October 24.
In selecting WCC for the honor, PGMS noted the nature trails and more than 60 different species of trees on campus; applauded the selection of evergreens, red-twigged dogwoods and ornamental grasses to “soften the long, bleak winters” and the beds of serviceberry, hydrangea, lilacs, daylilies and annuals featured throughout the campus during warm seasons. It also recognized the on-campus Community Park, which is circled with flowering crabapple trees that represent each school district in Washtenaw County and symbolize the apple orchard that once occupied the land where the college is located.
The Green Star Awards program brings recognition to grounds maintained with a high degree of excellence. This year, PGMS presented eight Grand Awards, 23 Honor Awards and six Merit Awards in 13 categories. View the list of 2017 winners.
Founded in 1911, PGMS is an individual membership society of grounds professionals dedicated to advancing the grounds management profession through education and professional development. Further information on PGMS, the Green Star Award Program and the annual School of Grounds Management & GIE+EXPO is available online at PGMS.org.The fact that a particular arrangement worked well in the past does not mean that:

* It is the best option
* It is morally right
* It will work well now

For another example, slavery has been an institution for about as long as the concept of property has, and there's no denying that having slaves resulted in a great gain in productivity for the society at large.  

With this said, it is certainly arguable that choosing slaves over more skilled and compensated laborers sacrifices quality for quantity in production (point 1).

Additionally, we, with our modern sensibilities, look at slavery and say to ourselves "That's horrid!" (point 2).  And, indeed, slavery does a great deal of individual harm, and any moral framework that weighs heavily on individual quality of life would find slavery repugnant.

Beyond the issue of morality, slavery is also simply not practical to have in our society anymore (point 3).  Such an abundance of human laborers would lead to an immense demand for additional food.  Also, many positions of "dumb" manual labor that slaves *could* do can be done much more efficiently by skilled workers with the aid of machines, or by automated machines themselves.

The point of this extended example is to demonstrate that the pro-gender-role argument of "it's how we got here" is irrelevant.This is basically paying off your visa bill with your mastercard.  I understand the logic of how always existing or just appearing out of nothing both seem impossible, but just ascribing it to a deity doesn't really answer anything, because then the exact same questions pertain to where the deity came from, you've just passed the buck.    
      
I do like your second law of thermodynamics point though, I've wondered the exact same thing, and I've never gotten a decent answer on how our current existence doesn't disprove the second law of thermodynamics.Spencer Kornhaber is a staff writer at The Atlantic.
Spencer Kornhaber, staff writer at The Atlantic who covers pop culture and music, joins us to discuss his reviews of Quibi content, and his piece "Quibi is a Vast Wasteland."
In this section, sdr means partial sdr.

If there is no complete sdr, we naturally want to know how many of the $n$ sets can be represented, that is, what is the largest value of $m$ so that some $m$ of the sets have a complete sdr. Since there is no complete sdr, there are sets $A_{i_1},A_{i_2},\ldots,A_{i_k}$ such that $|\bigcup_{j=1}^k A_{i_j}|=l< k$. Clearly at most $l$ of these $k$ sets have a complete sdr, so no sdr for $A_1,A_2,\ldots,A_n$ can be larger than $n-k+l$. Thus, $m$ can be no larger than the minimum value, over all $k$ and all collections of sets $A_{i_1},A_{i_2},\ldots,A_{i_k}$, of $n-k+|\bigcup_{j=1}^k A_{i_j}|$. Note that if $|\bigcup_{