EssayWritingServiceswiththeRoughDraft

Abstract

Section

The rough draft, although technically an early and incomplete version of the paper, is essential in ensuring a top-notch result. As a matter of fact, professional resume writers commonly write a rough draft, and make multiple versions of such to be sure that the best possible level of quality would be attained. Basically, making your own rough draft is not necessarily difficult, but of course, it requires some amount of time.

In writing a college essay for example, the rough draft would enable you to determine the parts of the paper that should be improved upon. In this sense, the rough draft would also allow you to determine the parts of the paper that need to be removed. Also, writing with the rough draft would also give you the chance to know the aspects of the topic that you may have left out. Given such advantages, why do most students write without thinking about making a rough draft?

Well, the answer to such would be the lack of time that a student often allocates to accomplishing written tasks. In fact, they are more interested in getting homework help for more technical requirements other than writing. Thus, instead of submitting a final paper that emphasizes the amount of effort placed unto it, the paper submitted would be just like a rough draft. If you're having problems with writing an excellent paper, getting help offered by essay writing services would be quite a good choice to improve your work.

-- JinMartt - 16 Jun 2010

File Access Rights on Unix and Linux

One of the most common problems people ask about is how to set-up the file access rights in Linux/Unix.

This small topic answers this question by giving you the exact shell commands that set the access rights correctly for your entire TWiki directory tree.

This topic is valid for TWiki Release 4.0.X

The script below does 2 things

• It changes the owner of the entire directory tree to the user that apache is run as. Apache is normally started as root and then forks out several child processes that do all the work. These child processes run as a user with very few privileges on the system. The name of the user is given by the directives User and Group in httpd.conf. Various distributions have their own ideas what this user should be. In Redhat/Fedora/Centos the user name is apache and the group is also apache. Other distributions use nobody or wwwdata.
• It changes the access rights to all the files in the twiki tree to the same as it is shipped in the tgz. When you upgrade using the TWiki-VERSION-changed.zip you run into the problem that zip files contain no user rights so the default right are used. The script below takes care of this.

In the script below I assume your TWiki tree is /var/www/twiki and the apache user/group is apache.

First we move to the right directory and change ownership

cd /var/www
chown -R apache:apache twiki
cd twiki

Make sure your current working directory is the bottom of the twiki tree. The next step changes the access rights. You can copy one line at a time or copy the entire next block of text and paste it to a command line. The script prints everything it does so expect to see a lot of output. If you do not want that remove all the -v.

find . -type d -print -exec chmod -v 755 {} \;
find data -name '*.txt' -type f -exec chmod -v 660 {} \;
find data pub -name '*,v' -type f -exec chmod -v 440 {} \;
find lib -name '*.pm' -type f -exec chmod -v 440 {} \;
find locale -type f -exec chmod -v 440 {} \;
find pub -type f -exec chmod -v 660 {} \;
find pub/TWiki/WysiwygPlugin/_kupu -type f -exec chmod -v 440 {} \;
find bin -type f -exec chmod -v 550 {} \;
find bin/logos -type f -exec chmod -v 440 {} \;
find templates -type f -exec chmod -v 440 {} \;
find tools -type f -exec chmod -v 550 {} \;
chmod -v 660 lib/LocalSite.cfg
chmod -v 660 data/.htpasswd
chmod -v 660 data/mime.types
chmod -v 440 bin/LocalLib.cfg.txt
chmod -v 440 bin/.htaccess.txt
chmod -v 440 pub/_work_areas/.htaccess
chmod -v 440 pub/_work_areas/README 
chmod -v 440 AUTHORS COPYING COPYRIGHT index.html INSTALL.html LICENSE pub-htaccess.txt readme.txt robots.txt root-htaccess.txt subdir-htaccess.txt TWiki.TWikiHistory.html twiki_httpd_conf.txt TWiki.TWikiReleaseNotes04x00.html 
chmod -v 550 TWiki.UpgradeTwiki

Additional resources:

Configuring Unix / Linux File and Directory Access Rights-Using chmod to Alter or Modify File and Directory Permissions - Good resource for those who are looking for solutions on configuring Unix and Linux.

UNIX Tutorial for Beginners - a comprehensive online resource for beginners and useful for those who are writing about it on term papers or custom research papers.

-- GuenterHof - 22 Aug 2006

Avatars in Real Life Placename homonymy in Iran Vlad Atanasiu ude&#x002e;tim&#x002e;mula‍&#x0040;‍uisanata http://www.waqwaq.info/atanasiu/ March 2010 If somebody would like to hide something precious in Iran, a good choice would be the town of Hoseynabad. There are indeed over 380 Hoseynabad, which would confuse for a long time any search party. (Hoseyn is a common personal name and reference to an important martyr in the Shi'a religion; -abad / abode, dwelling, city is the usual suffix for constructing a placename in Iran.) Intelligence and military applications are not the only ones benefiting from knowledge on placename homonymy. This universal georeferencing issue provides also excellent material to teach cultural geography, its study bundling together Humanities disciplines like linguistics, history and sociology, with the Science areas of geographical information systems, visualization and computational knowledge modeling. Some of these topics will be presented in the following preliminary sketch of an ongoing research. Density World phenomenon Distance Name length Ranking and semantics Issues Software What next Acknowledgements References Artwork Density Method - To study the density of homonymous populated places (HPPL) in Iran relative to the overall density of populated places (PPL), placenames and their coordinates where obtained from the Geonames website, two subsets constructed, one for the PPL (gray markers, Figure 1), the other for the HPPL (red markers). The datasets were processed in ArcGIS? with Kernel Density, Spatial Analyst toolbox, to generate spatially continuous data (Figure 2-top-left & 2-top-right give the PPL and HPPL, respectively), the values in each point of the resulting maps being then divided, to get the ratio of HPPL in PPL (Figure 2-bottom). This ensures that HPPL density can be analyzed with much less dependency on PPL density, subduing the impact of natural features such as deserts and mountains and human factors like suburban dense settlements. For reference the provicial capitals are displayed in Figure 2. Figure 1 - Populated places of Iran. Figure 2 - Density of homonymous settlements in Iran. Interpretation - By looking at the HPPL areas with low density (dark blue) we observe that they correlate with linguistic minorities: Turkmene, Gilani and Azeri on the Caspian shores, Kurdish and, farther South, Arabic at the border with Iraq and Baluchi on the Pakistani frontier. High density HPPL (dark brown) areas concentrate on the Iranian highland around urban centers (black markers), where Persian is the majority language and culture. Persian representing also the high culture and language since Antiquity in this region of the world, it had an impact on the toponymy of other cultures of Iran, by lexical imposition and hybridization. Imposition (e.g. placenames derived from names of rulers, like the Banadr-e Pahlavi in Gilani territory named after the Pahlavi dynasty - and changed to Bandar-e Anazali after the 1979 Revolution) reduce the number of placenames available for naming in a minority language, while hybridization creates unique names, lowering the chances to be reproduced elsewhere. The HPPL density map reveals itself as a special visualization of the power centers and backwaters of Iran. The hypothesis of hybridized cultures can be tested by expanding the study of HPPL to other countries. World phenomenon The HPPL density of France exhibits low values in minority languages and dialects areas: Alsace under German influence, Dunkirk region of Flemish heritage, Brittany, the Basque country and Corsica, and a bit of Romance "Langues d'Oc" neighbouring Spanish Catalonia (Figure 3). Soultzbach-les-Bains is a nice example of a hybrid toponym, of mixed French-German linguistic origins. The phenomenon repeats itself in Austria, where most of the boundary regions have low densities, that is those in contact with Slave, Hungarian and Italian cultures. Paznaun is another nice Romance derivative and also an excellent ski area in Tirol. The multi-ethnic heritage of Transylvania and Banat - Romanian, German, Hungarian, Székely, Serbian... - translates into a Romanian HPPL landscape still largely following the borders between these former Austro-Hungarian territories and Wallachia and Moldavia. In Turkey the Sanjak of Alexandrette, from 1921 to 1939 an autonomous territory and later republic, and the Eastern Kurdish regions, stand out as low-percentage HPPL areas. The case of Great Britain is interesting insofar the low densities in the Celtic ares (Scotland, Northern Ireland, Wales and Cornwall) are not so much a consequence of English dominance, than one due to the structure of the languages and the way in which toponyms are constructed in those cultures. Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch is visibly too long for the same combination of letters to occur somewhere else on this planet (it means, in Welsh, "St Mary's Church in a hollow of white hazel near the swirling whirlpool of the church of St Tysilio with a red cave"). Finally, in Japan, like in the rest of the world, the lowest HPPL densities are still those of hybridised cultures: the non-Japanese Ainu realm of the Northern Hokkaido island. Figure 3 - Settlements homonymy in various countries. Politics - It is noteworthy to consider where the low densities appear. Mostly they are at the periphery of the countries examined, a direct result of the radial spatial decay in dominance around power centers, as well as the progressive fashion in which dominance was established in time. Japan and Great Britain are outstanding examples in this matter (Hokkaido was integrated into Imperial Japan as late as the 19th century). The "dot power", where dominance is concentrated around one region, is however not the only possible type, as shown by Iran. Here, the "hop power" is at work: there are multiple centers distributed around the country from where power is exerted, a likely result of power fragmentation in former times, frequent change of capital cities and the importance of urban settlements. Thus, HPPL density maps are also mirrors revealing the functioning modes of power structures in various countries. Open questions - The first set of questions to ask when interpreting the these maps is methodological. Are there any "natural reasons" to some characteristics (like the conspicious knolling)? How is the computational method affect the outcome? Then there are questions about the HPPL phenomenon itself. How are local strong peaks and drops in density to be explained? Some regional trends are at first glance startling: why are the vast fields of Picardy and the gullies of Cappadocia low in HPPL, while Savoy and Bursa so high? Visualization can provide some answers. For example, it is not possible to know from the present map if an extrema is due to a local agglomeration of the same placename near one another, or, due to many different closely located placenames with thier respective homonyms located far away. Depending on which option applies one concludes that in the given country local fashions are stronger than national ones, or vice versa. Or that a given population is prone to much HPPL generating or, on the contrary, avoids it. Distance The distances separating all pairs of HPPL is shown in Figure 4. The histograms differ from what would be expected from a homogenous distribution (Figure 5). Country size and linguistic homogeneity are two factors immediately identifiable: Switzerland has much more local homonyms because it is much smaller than Iran and the four linguistic regions (French, German, Italian, Romansh) are more homogenous than the liguistic geography of Iran. Yet there is a supplementary factor possibly shaping the diagrams. In some countries old placenames might have survived much longer than in others, so that the linguistic chronological sediments decrease the quantity of HPPL. Such toponyms pockmark the web of HPPL and thus boost the number of long-distance HPPL. Presently this study looked at the spatial toponymic diversity, but regions with low spatial diversity could turn out to be highly diverse in the temporal dimension, if one considers the rate of toponymic change. Figure 4 - Distance between pairs of homonyms. Figure 5 - Distances between pairs of locations in a ideal case. Name length Not surprisingly, HPPL with many characters per word are less frequent than shorter placenames (Figure 6). Most frequent homonyms tend to be two to four syllabes long. More interesting is the maximum length of placenames, which varies considerably across countries, depending on the specific roles played by toponyms. In Iran settelments often are transformed into multiple embodiments in landscape of otherwordly powers (five Shahrak-e Vali-ye 'Asr: Mahdiville), revolutionnary powers (eight Shahrak-e Emam Khomeyni: Imam Khomeyni City) and all sorts of other individuals (380+ shorter name Hoseynabad, two longer Kalateh-ye Mohammad Hoseyn Khan: Markettown of Mohammad Hoseyn Khan). It would be tempting to call the Japanese HPPL haikus (maximum length 12 charcters) and the toponyms of Great Britain sagas (58 letters). Yet deeper issues might be at work, like the navigational role played by toponyms or a holistic concept about what a place is, as part of a complex environment as opposed to a disconnected entity with arbitrary name. Figure 6 - Word length of HPPL placenames. Ranking The percentage of HPPL at country level exhibits a wide variability bracket, from 15% in Great Britain to 53% in Turkey. To the linguistic factor mentioned before, one can add conceptual differences in how people think a settlement should be named. The most frequent Iranian PPL are constructed around personal names, many with a dual secular and religious symbolism; Austrian PPL around natural features such as wood, mountain, valley; and British PPL around spatial referents like middle, north, up. The religious factor and the weight of social leaders seems paramount for Iranian toponymy. A consistently far more rugged terrain than Iran, covered by dense woods, has made peasants life in Austria a constant struggle with nature. Naming a place Mountain-village or Valley-village has a considerable impact on the resources involved to reach it, for which reason it is far more informative than naming it after the mayor. Saints are sometimes stronger than mayors and mountains, and - like in Iran - religious toponymy is present in Austria, side-by-side the one inspired by the natural environment. Country HPPL Turkey 53 %    Romania 37 %    Japan 34 %    Iran 32 %    Austria 30 %    France 19 %    Great Britain     15 %    Switzerland 11 %    Figure 7 - Percentage of HPPL in regard to all PPL in various coutries. (Follow the links for complete lists of homonyms.) Issues A number of data-related issues have been identified to influence the interpretations. At this stage of the study they were only partially addressed. Data quality data coverage is not uniform across countries and within country regions coordinates precision varies (part of Korea coordinates are rounded to xx.xx333 or xx.xx666) mistypes ('oseynabad < Hoseyabad) transliteration of non-Roman-based scripts is inconsistent ('Aliabad and ‘Aliabad differ in straight and curly quotation mark used to render the 'ain Arabic letter) Data extent spelling variation orthography variation definition of PPL in Geonames Data segmentation spatial segmentation according to present day boundaries doesn't fit with various applications, like analyzing cross-country migration through toponymy or for historical studies semantic families can provide different views on homonymy, for example by classifying all Iranian HPPL derived from personal names and those derived from natural features in two super-classes Conclusion This work studied the diversity of names of populated places through their written forms. It has shown that numerous factors, of various natures, influence the phenomenon. There is high cultural variability, as well as some universals. A fundamental finding is that the homonymity of populated places provides a indicator of cultural diversity, the number of homonyms being inversely proportional to cultural diversity. Software Desktop - Semantic processing of placenames, statistics and some geographical analysis and mapping is done in Kanga*, a custom software written in Matlab. * Kanga is a reference to a common confusion made by English-speakers between the country toponyms Austria and Australia. This lead to a profusion of gift-shops in Vienna selling T-shirts with an Australian "kangaroo crossing" road sign and "No Kangaroos in Austria" printed below. The geographical homonyms analysis software was developped in Vienna. Figure 8 - Screenshot of the Kanaga software for geographical homonymy analysis. Online - Figure 9 is an interactive map of HPPL in Iran classified by administrative units. Such a map is very simple to generate. Append the URL of the dataset (http://www.waqwaq.info/atanasiu/studies/homonyms/ir.jsonp) to that of the webservice (http://www.waqwaq.info/ws/main/main.html) into a single GIS URL (http://www.waqwaq.info/ws/main/main.html?url=http://www.waqwaq.info/atanasiu/studies/homonyms/ir.jsonp). Read more at Waqwaq GIS. Figure 9 - Interactive map of HPPL of Iran, generated with Waqwaq GIS. Note that admin unit ids and their centroids (computed as a mean of all coordinates beloning to the same admin unit) are as provided on Geonames. What next The author of this research is seeking funding to pursue the research on placenames homonymity. Offers are welcome. Please write to Vlad Atanasiu, ude&#x002e;tim&#x002e;mula‍&#x0040;‍uisanata. Acknowledgements This preliminary study was made possible through a contract in 2009 with the Commission for Scientific Visualization and the Institute of Lexicography of Austrian Dialects and Names, at the Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna. References Douglas R. Caldwell and James A. Shine, An Analysis of Toponymic Homonyms in Gazetteers: Country-Level Duplicate Names in the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency’s Geographic Names Data Base, Coordinates A: 6. Richard R. Randall, Place Names: How They Define the World - And More (Boston: The Scarecrow Press, 2001). Naftali Kadmon, Toponymy: The Lore, Laws and Language of Geographical Names (New York: Vantage Press, 2000). Artwork This scientific study has inspired the author to create a couple of cartographic art objects. The photo below shows their practical side: the density maps can also be used as beer plates, while the 3D geohomonyms landscape of Austria - here in the process of being engraved by laser - looks nice as a paper weight on the desk of your boss. Figure 10 - Geohomonyms maps as beer plates. Figure 11 - Engraving by laser of the 3D homonymy landscape of Austria.

-- VladAtanasiu - 27 Mar 2010

Introduction to Linux

Linux is a free source software collaboration. It is widely known for its servers and its distributions as desktop and laptops operating systems. The name originally came from Linux Kernel and was written by Linus Torvalds ( see the connection?). As there are numerous developments and news about Linux, it is ideal to have a good grip of what's the latest and here are a couple of studies about Linux in the form of theses. A thesis about Linux is ideal for those who want to get ahead of the game.

1. High speed data collection with Blackfin DSP

Abstract

This covers a master thesis about embedded systems, with the aim to probe the high speed data collection capabilities with a Blackfin DSP. This covers basic theory about sampling and noise is covered briefly from a practical point of view. The theory is intended to be useful for those diving into a ADC datasheet for the first time.

2. Investigating and Implementing a DNS Administration System

Abstract

NinetechGruppen^? AB is an IT service providing company with about 30 employees, primarily based in Karlstad, Sweden. The company began to have problems with their DNS administration because the number of administrated domains had grown too large.

Additional resources

Linux forums

Linux articles

thesis

-- MillieWells - 20 Mar 2009

Heading 1

Heading 2

Heading 3

Heading 4

Heading 5

Heading 6

Paragraph

-- Main.cb - 27 Jul 2006

Two nested layers (<div>) are used one for positioning and the other for formating purposes.

The gradient background is only put into place to demonstrate that the png graphic is really transparent.

The dead centered wrapper container is put into place just to demonstrate that the post it can be positioned relative to its container

For more thorough discussion look in CSS post it notes
Download complete CSS post it notes example to your computer
More info on transparent pngs in IE using only css

IF{ "'CAL09TWikiGuest'/lc(text)~'*mybankholidayupdate2010*'" else="Please Update" then="

IF{ "'CAL09TWikiGuest'/lc(text)~'*mybankholidayupdate2010*'" else="Please Update" then="

IF{ "'CAL09TWikiGuest'/lc(text)~'*mybankholidayupdate2010*'" else="Please Update" then="

IF{ "'CAL09TWikiGuest'/lc(text)~'*otherbankholydayupdate2010*'" else="Please Update" then=" Your Calendar is uptodate!" }: Missing operator?

No such template def TMPL:DEF{PROMPT:bulletabove} No such template def TMPL:DEF{PROMPT:example} No such template def TMPL:DEF{PROMPT:return} No such template def TMPL:DEF{PROMPT:example}

Some Topics To Be Discussed

1. Database structures:
   • Will each database holder (KSBM, KB, Stuttgart, etc.) have one or two different databases for internal and external usage?
   • Or the databases will have a special locker field(s) to protect a part of data to be accessible form the Internet?
   • Will the structure of the databases be the same for databases (1) accessible from the Internet and the local developing one (2)?
2. Software development:
   • Software for the local database population
   • Software for populating of the external databases(synchronization of the external and internal databases).
   • Software for users of the Bernstein portal.
3. Repertories databases:
   • How will we use them in Internet? They are copyright protected.

-- VictorKarnaukhov - 16 Oct 2006

WabiSabi

Since wabi-sabi represents a comprehensive Japanese world view or aesthetic system, as stated in research papers,it is difficult to explain precisely in western terms. According to Leonard Koren (in his book WABI-SABI: FOR ARTISTS, DESIGNERS, POETS & PHILOSOPHERS), as reflected in an essay paper, wabi-sabi is the most conspicuous and characteristic feature of what we think of as traditional Japanese beauty and it "occupies roughly the same position in the Japanese pantheon of aesthetic values as do the Greek ideals of beauty and perfection in the West."

"*Wabi-sabi is a beauty of things imperfect, impermanent, and incomplete.

* It is the beauty of things modest and humble. * It is the beauty of things unconventional."

The concepts of wabi-sabi correlate with the concepts of Zen Buddhism, as the first Japanese involved with wabi-sabi were tea masters, priests, and monks who practiced Zen. Buddhism originated in India, traveled to China in the 6th century, and was first introduced in Japan around the 12th century. Zen emphasizes "direct, intuitive insight into transcendental truth beyond all intellectual conception." At the core of wabi- sabi is the importance of transcending ways of looking and thinking about things/existence. Through Lead Generation agents, we can collect various reference for WabiSabi. übersetzung deutsch finnisch Übersetzung Deutsch Englisch übersetzung Technischer Übersetzer Übersetzung Japanisch Deutsch Übersetzung Englisch Deutsch Übersetzung Deutsch Englisch Übersetzung Deutsch Englisch * All things are impermanent * All things are imperfect * All things are incomplete

"Material characteristics of wabi-sabi:

* suggestion of natural process * irregular * intimate * unpretentious * earthy * simple"

For more about wabi-sabi, see http://www.art.unt.edu/ntieva/artcurr/asian/wabisabi.html

-- CallieParish^? - 15 Oct 2009

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-- GuenterHof - 24 Oct 2006

Übersetzung ist nicht gleich Übersetzung. Sowohl die Kunden als auch die Art der zu übersetzenden Texte sind verschieden. Ebenso sollte man als Kunde immer auch überlegen, wofür die Übersetzung benötigt wird und welche Voraussetzungen erfüllt sein müssen. Auf dem großen Markt für Übersetzungs- und Dolmetschdienstleistungen ist für Jeden etwas dabei. Sind Übersetzungen für den privaten Gebrauch bestimmt, achten die Kunden häufig eher auf den Preis und entscheiden danach, welches Büro sie beauftragen.

Bei Firmen kommt es neben dem Preis auch auf eine hohe Qualität an, denn häufig ist eine Übersetzung ein Aushängeschild der Firmen für ihre Kunden im Ausland. Bei der Auswahl eines Übersetzungsdienstleisters müssen als unterschiedliche Dinge beachtet werden und der Kunde sollte vorher gut überlegt haben, welche Kriterien ein Übersetzungsbüro zu erfüllen hat.

Wenn man sich als Kunde entschieden hat, dass Qualität an erster Stelle stehen sollte, dann ist unbedingt zu beachten, dass der Dienstleister über ein internes Kontrollsystem verfügt, denn jedem Übersetzer können Fehler unterlaufen. Die Übersetzer oder Dolmetscher sollten über eine entsprechende Ausbildung und Erfahrung verfügen. Da sich im Prinzip Jeder Übersetzer nennen darf, auch ohne eine entsprechende Qualifizierung, ist es schwer, die Unterschiede zu erkennen. Selbstverständlich gibt es Diplom-Übersetzer und –Dolmetscher mit einem Universitätsabschluss. Daneben sollte auch immer die Muttersprache und eine ausreichende Berufserfahrung eine Rolle spielen. Als Kunde sollte man sich im Internet auf der Homepage eines Unternehmens oder durch einen persönlichen Anruf ein eigenes Bild machen, denn das eigene gute Gefühl kann ebenso den Ausschlag für die Auswahl eines geeigneten Dienstleisters geben. Ist das Unternehmen professionell und kann man sich eine längere, vertrauensvolle geschäftliche Beziehung vorstellen?

In manchen Fällen kommt es bei einer Übersetzung Englisch Deutsch nicht auf die höchste Qualität an, sondern man benötigt lediglich für den internen Gebrauch eine günstig angefertigte Übersetzung. Dies sollte man als Kunden immer dazu sagen. Eine Korrektur durch einen zweiten qualifizierten Übersetzer schlägt sich immer in einem höheren Preis nieder. Mittlerweile ist der Markt jedoch so groß, dass für jeden Kunden und jeden Geldbeutel etwas dabei ist.

Mehr unter: Übersetzer | Übersetzung Deutsch Englisch | Übersetzungsbüro