{% extends "base_QC.html" %} {% import 'pcaReport.html' as pca %} {% import 'sampleReportChunk.html' as sampleReport %} {% block title %}{{ 'Limits Of Quantification Assessment Report' }} For: {{ item.Name }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Table 1. Limits of Quantification pre and post merging to the lowest common denominator.
Table 2. Number of sample measurements lower than the Lowest Limit of Quantification, pre and post merging to the lowest common denominator.
Table 3. Number of sample measurements greater than the Upper Limit of Quantification, pre and post merging to the lowest common denominator.
Figure 1. Measured concentrations pre and post LOQ merge, split by batch and sample types.


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I own the Copyright to all my paintings. The paintings were created and painted by me!
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{{player.name | getInitials}} {{player.name}} Bid Made Bid Failed Bid BID CANNOT MATCH FAILED BID Score


Helper function to build a new search request objects by copying from an
existing search request but replacing the bounding box URL query parameters
with a new given bounding box.
A simple data structure for holding per-geometry metadata such as:
name - a label for the geometry
snippet - a short piece of text to associate with the geometry
description - text (possibly lengthy) to associate with the geometry
A SearchContainer is the object that stores a single search request issued by
any supported interface and stores any number of search responses to this
request.


Services I offer:
I can look after your pets! This can include feeding, walking & spending time with your pets. I can even spend the night if you need me to!


--- layout: default permalink: index.html ---
Hey there! This is the template for our project Journee, the perfect interactive and personalized map for people to explore the world more efficiently.
Weather app design learn more →
3D modeling and rendering learn more →
Mobile web application learn more →


jQuery contains powerfull methods for changing and manipulating HTML elements and attributes
One very importante part of jQuery is the possibility to manipulate the DOM
jQuery comes with a bunch of DOM related methods that make it easy to access and manipulate elements and attributes.
The three simple, but useful methods jQuery methods to manipulate DOM are:
The following example demonstrates how to get content with the jQuery text() or html() methods.
$("#btn1").click(function() { alert('text: ' + $("#test").text()); }); $("#btn2").click(function() { alert('html: ' + $("#test").html()); });
The following example demonstrates how to get the value of an input field with the jQuery val() method
The jQuery attribute method is used to get attribute values.
The following example demonstrates how to get the value of href attribute in a link
$("button").click(function() { alert($("#w3s").attr("href"); });w3school


Find a Shelter
Call a Pet
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Schedule a Call
Use the calendar below to schedule a virtual appointment with a shelter to meet the pets
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PART XVII. SMOKING IN PUBLIC PLACES--REPEALED
§§321-201 to 206 REPEALED. L 1987, c 234, §4.
Cross References
For present provisions, see chapter 328J.


--- layout: post title: 10 Tips for Surviving the Family Reunion With Kids date: 2012-08-06 15:54:06.000000000 -07:00 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true pd: '' status: publish categories: - Classroom Talk - Early Childhood Issues - Infants and Toddlers tags: - family reunions - parenting - traveling with kids author: login: k email: k@k display_name: mcary first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
As I learned this summer on my travels through New Hampshire, multigenerational traveling is not always easy. As I discovered when my big dog ate the last twenty pieces of my nieces incomplete jig saw puzzle off the coffee table, even the family dog needs her own personal space when on vacation. Here are a few tips for keeping your crew happy and healthy.
1. Pack everyone in the family his/her own labeled water bottle. This is a sure way to monitor that everyone is getting enough fluids. Try to do refills at the same time for all so that you can make sure no one is getting dehydrated.
2. Include everyone in the planning of the trip and try to make sure that there's something to suit everyone's interest. On the day you take the kids to the theme park, make sure that other family members that aren't into the rides can attend a museum, hike a trail or just kick back with a good book.
3. New places often mean new germs. Insist on everyone using hand sanitizer and antibacterial wipes. You will not have a good time if you are all sick.
4.  You don't have to like it, but it's really not about you here.
5. Pack plenty of family games: Monopoly, Life, Candy Land, Headbands and Smart Ass are among my favorites.
6. Allow everyone their own personal space when possible. 24/7 is a long time to be together so when you have time to do your own thing, go for it.
7. Don't be offended when old Aunt Helen tells you what you're doing wrong with your new baby. She actually thinks she's being helpful sharing her wisdom and experience.
8. Think twice before letting the kids eat that deep fried Oreo. Keeping healthy snacks on hand will prevent a lot of tummy aches and pit stops, but since travel always almost means encounters with new foods, supplementing your child's diet with a probiotic like Culturelle will cut down on the digestive disruptions of travel.
9. Pack prizes from the Dollar store. Everyone loves to win a contest such as: most state license plates seen; longest baseball hit, and; how many pennies in Grandma's purse? Make them up as you go along.
10. Remember travel in itself is an adventure. Be open to detours, unexpected delays and bumps in the road.
I was compensated for this post. All opinions expressed are my own.


{{ partial "head" . }} {{ partial "nav" . }} {{ partial "jumbotron" (dict "imageUrl" "/img/home/jumbotron.jpg" "title" "A Termsheet for Netlify" "subtitle" "From Trevor, Steve, Hemant, and all of your future partners at General Catalyst" ) }} {{ partial "short-text" (dict "heading" "Why General Catalyst?" "text" "We're \"All In\" on Netlify and will work tirelessly to help you build a killer company. Let's do this together!")}}


The source or tag of a received message may not be known if wildcard values were used in the receive operation. Also, if multiple requests are completed by a single MPI function (see Section Multiple Completions ), a distinct error code may need to be returned for each request. The information is returned by the status argument of MPI_RECV. The type of status is MPI-defined. Status variables need to be explicitly allocated by the user, that is, they are not system objects.
In C, status is a structure that contains three fields named MPI_SOURCE, MPI_TAG, and MPI_ERROR; the structure may contain additional fields. Thus, status.MPI_SOURCE, status.MPI_TAG and status.MPI_ERROR contain the source, tag, and error code, respectively, of the received message.
In Fortran, status is an array of INTEGERs of size MPI_STATUS_SIZE. The constants MPI_SOURCE, MPI_TAG and MPI_ERROR are the indices of the entries that store the source, tag and error fields. Thus, status(MPI_SOURCE), status(MPI_TAG) and status(MPI_ERROR) contain, respectively, the source, tag and error code of the received message.
In C++, the status object is handled through the following methods:
int MPI::Status::Get_source() const
void MPI::Status::Set_source(int source)
int MPI::Status::Get_tag() const
void MPI::Status::Set_tag(int tag)
int MPI::Status::Get_error() const
void MPI::Status::Set_error(int error)
In general, message-passing calls do not modify the value of the error
code field of status variables. This field may be updated only by
the functions in Section Multiple Completions
which return multiple
statuses. The field is updated if and only if such function returns with
an error code of MPI_ERR_IN_STATUS.
Rationale.
The error field in status is not needed for calls that return only one
status, such as MPI_WAIT, since that would only duplicate the
information returned by the function itself. The current design
avoids the additional overhead of setting it, in such cases. The field
is needed for calls that return multiple statuses, since each request
may have had a different failure.
( End of rationale.)
The status argument also returns information on the length of the message received. However, this information is not directly available as a field of the status variable and a call to MPI_GET_COUNT is required to ``decode'' this information.
| MPI_GET_COUNT(status, datatype, count) | |
| IN status | return status of receive operation (Status) |
| IN datatype | datatype of each receive buffer entry (handle) |
| OUT count | number of received entries (integer) |
int MPI_Get_count(MPI_Status *status, MPI_Datatype datatype, int *count)
MPI_GET_COUNT(STATUS, DATATYPE, COUNT, IERROR)
INTEGER STATUS(MPI_STATUS_SIZE), DATATYPE, COUNT, IERROR
int MPI::Status::Get_count(const MPI::Datatype& datatype) const
Returns the number of entries received. (Again, we count entries, each of
type datatype, not bytes.)
The datatype argument should match
the argument provided by the receive call that set the status variable.
(We shall later see, in Section Use of General Datatypes in Communication
, that
MPI_GET_COUNT may return, in certain situations, the value
MPI_UNDEFINED.)
Rationale.
Some message-passing libraries use INOUT count, tag and source arguments, thus using them both to specify the selection criteria for incoming messages and return the actual envelope values of the received message. The use of a separate status argument prevents errors that are often attached with INOUT argument (e.g., using the MPI_ANY_TAG constant as the tag in a receive). Some libraries use calls that refer implicitly to the ``last message received.'' This is not thread safe.
The datatype argument is passed to MPI_GET_COUNT so as to
improve performance. A message might be received without counting the number
of elements it contains, and the count value is often not needed.
Also, this allows the same function to be used after a call to
MPI_PROBE or MPI_IPROBE. With a status from MPI_PROBE or MPI_IPROBE,
the same datatypes are allowed as in a call to MPI_RECV to receive this message.
( End of rationale.)
The value returned as the count argument of
MPI_GET_COUNT for a datatype of length zero where zero bytes
have been transferred is zero. If the number of bytes transfered is
greater than zero, MPI_UNDEFINED is returned.
Rationale.
Zero-length datatypes may be created in a number of cases.
An important case is
MPI_TYPE_CREATE_DARRAY, where the
definition of the particular
darray
results in an empty block on some
MPI process. Programs written in an SPMD style will not check for
this special case and may want to use MPI_GET_COUNT to check
the status.
( End of rationale.)
Advice to users.
The buffer size required for the receive can be affected by data conversions and
by the stride of the receive datatype.
In most cases, the safest approach is to use the same datatype with MPI_GET_COUNT and the receive.
( End of advice to users.)
All send and receive operations use the buf, count,
datatype, source, dest, tag,
comm and status arguments in the same way as the blocking
MPI_SEND and
MPI_RECV operations described in this section.


vaadin-date-picker-display demo (used along with selected-facets-display):
Key: 'dateStart'
Category: 'Date From'
Selected Facets: [[displayEmpty(facets.*)]]


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Installation
Installing SDKMAN! on UNIX-like platforms is as easy as ever.
SDKMAN! installs smoothly on Mac OSX, Linux, WLS, Cygwin,
Solaris and FreeBSD. We also support Bash and ZSH shells.
Simply open a new
terminal and enter:
$ curl -s "https://get.sdkman.io" | bash
Follow the instructions on-screen to complete installation.
Next, open a
new terminal or enter:
$ source "$HOME/.sdkman/bin/sdkman-init.sh"
Lastly, run the following code snippet to ensure that installation
succeeded:
$ sdk version
If all went well, the version should be displayed. Something like:
sdkman 5.0.0+51
Windows Installation
Several options exist for installing SDKMAN! on Windows today.
The first solution involves installing Windows Linux Subsystem
(WLS) prior to attempting SDKMAN installation. You need a basic toolchain including bash, zip,
unzip, and curl (tar and gzip required for special cases). Most likely it will work out
of the box.
Another solution involves installing Cygwin prior to
attempting SDKMAN installation. For our software to function, we require
that Cygwin is installed with the same toolchain as described for WLS.
The third solution is for Git users using the Git Bash for Windows
environment. In order for this to work, the environment needs to be
supplemented with MinGW to add the
necessary toolchain to function.
Please be aware that as SDKMAN is written in bash, it requires a bash environment
to be present. SDKMAN can not be installed natively on Windows and requires WLS, Cygwin or MSYS+MinGW.
Beta Channel
For the more adventurous among us, we have a beta channel.
All new CLI features will first be rolled out to this group of users for
trial purposes.
Beta versions can be considered stable for the most part, but might
occasionally break.
To join the beta program, simply update the the
~/.sdkman/etc/config
file as follows:
sdkman_beta_channel=true
Next, open a new terminal and perform a forced update with:
$ sdk selfupdate force
To leave the beta channel, simply set the above config back to
false
and follow the same procedure.
Uninstallation
In the unlikely event that you would like to
uninstall SDKMAN!, we don't have
an automated way of doing this yet. If you really do want to remove it from your
system, it is very easy to do so.The following will guide you through backing
up, then removing the entire installation from your system.
tar zcvf ~/sdkman-backup_$(date +%F-%kh%M).tar.gz -C ~/ .sdkman
$ rm -rf ~/.sdkman
The last step involves editing and removing the initialisation snippet from your
.bashrc
, .bash_profile
and/or .profile
files. If you use ZSH, remove it from the .zshrc
file. The snippet
of code to be removed looks something like this:
#THIS MUST BE AT THE END OF THE FILE FOR SDKMAN TO WORK!!!
[[ -s "/home/dudette/.sdkman/bin/sdkman-init.sh" ]] && source "/home/dudette/.sdkman/bin/sdkman-init.sh"
Once removed, you have successfully uninstalled SDKMAN! from your machine.
Installing to a Custom Location
It is possible to install SDKMAN!
to a custom location other than $HOME/.sdkman
. This can be achieved
by exporting your custom location as SDKMAN_DIR
prior to
installing.
Simply open a new terminal and enter:
$ export SDKMAN_DIR="/usr/local/sdkman" && curl -s "https://get.sdkman.io" | bash
For this to work it is vital that your user has full access rights to this
folder.It is also important that the folder does not exist as SDKMAN! will
attempt to create it.
That's all there is to it! Next we will look at Usage.


Zerstorer Marcela:
I like your spirit! Very well, go to the Hills of Gold and slay Green Goblins, Hill Werewolves, Muertos Archers, Mountain Werewolf Chieftains, Muertos Guards and Mountain Fungus. Bring back their claws as proof.
We will pay Adena equal to the number of claws you bring, or you can trade a set of 50 claws for an item.
Good hunting!


*** User 2017-04-18 15:39:18.638 ***
15:39:18.637 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-04-18 15:39:18.645 ***
15:39:18.645 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-1@MBPdeAnneFrance'
*** User 2017-04-18 15:39:20.242 ***
15:39:20.242 [info] Enabling membership...
*** User 2017-04-18 15:39:20.243 ***
15:39:20.243 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-04-18 15:39:20.249 ***
15:39:20.249 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-2@MBPdeAnneFrance'
*** User 2017-04-18 15:39:21.978 ***
15:39:21.977 [info] Enabling membership...
*** User 2017-04-18 15:39:21.981 ***
15:39:21.981 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-04-18 15:39:21.998 ***
15:39:21.998 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-3@MBPdeAnneFrance'
*** User 2017-04-18 15:39:22.641 ***
Joining node: 'node-3@MBPdeAnneFrance' to runner@MBPdeAnneFrance at port 52604
*** User 2017-04-18 15:39:22.642 ***
Joining issued: 'node-3@MBPdeAnneFrance' to runner@MBPdeAnneFrance at port 52604
*** User 2017-04-18 15:39:22.642 ***
Joining node: 'node-2@MBPdeAnneFrance' to runner@MBPdeAnneFrance at port 52589
*** User 2017-04-18 15:39:22.643 ***
Joining issued: 'node-2@MBPdeAnneFrance' to runner@MBPdeAnneFrance at port 52589
*** User 2017-04-18 15:39:22.644 ***
Joining node: 'node-1@MBPdeAnneFrance' to runner@MBPdeAnneFrance at port 52578
*** User 2017-04-18 15:39:22.646 ***
Joining issued: 'node-1@MBPdeAnneFrance' to runner@MBPdeAnneFrance at port 52578
*** User 2017-04-18 15:39:22.707 ***
Waiting for join to complete with manager: partisan_default_peer_service_manager
*** User 2017-04-18 15:39:22.708 ***
Finished.
*** CT 2017-04-18 15:39:22.708 *** COVER INFO
Adding nodes to cover test: [runner@MBPdeAnneFrance]
*** CT 2017-04-18 15:39:22.716 *** COVER INFO
Successfully added nodes to cover test: []
*** User 2017-04-18 15:39:22.757 ***
Tokens: [{select,1,select},
{var,1,name},
{from,1,from},
{var,1,users},
{where,1,where},
{var,1,age},
{comparator,1,'='},
{integer,1,22},
{union,1,'or'},
{var,1,age},
{comparator,1,'<'},
{integer,1,10}]
*** User 2017-04-18 15:39:22.758 ***
Parse Tree: {query,{select,[name]},
{from,users},
{where,{union,{predicate,{var,age},'=',22},
{predicate,{var,age},'<',10}}}}
*** User 2017-04-18 15:39:22.860 ***
Tokens: [{select,1,select},
{var,1,name},
{from,1,from},
{var,1,users},
{where,1,where},
{var,1,age},
{comparator,1,'<='},
{integer,1,22},
{intersection,1,'and'},
{var,1,age},
{comparator,1,'=>'},
{integer,1,10}]
*** User 2017-04-18 15:39:22.860 ***
Parse Tree: {query,
{select,[name]},
{from,users},
{where,
{intersection,
{predicate,{var,age},'<=',22},
{predicate,{var,age},'=>',10}}}}
*** User 2017-04-18 15:39:22.963 ***
Tokens: [{select,1,select},
{var,1,name},
{from,1,from},
{var,1,users},
{where,1,where},
{var,1,age},
{comparator,1,'<'},
{integer,1,22},
{intersection,1,'and'},
{var,1,age},
{comparator,1,'>'},
{integer,1,19}]
*** User 2017-04-18 15:39:22.964 ***
Parse Tree: {query,
{select,[name]},
{from,users},
{where,
{intersection,
{predicate,{var,age},'<',22},
{predicate,{var,age},'>',19}}}}
*** User 2017-04-18 15:39:23.067 ***
Tokens: [{select,1,select},
{var,1,name},
{',',1},
{var,1,age},
{from,1,from},
{var,1,users},
{where,1,where},
{var,1,age},
{comparator,1,'<'},
{integer,1,22},
{intersection,1,'and'},
{var,1,age},
{comparator,1,'>'},
{integer,1,19}]
*** User 2017-04-18 15:39:23.068 ***
Parse Tree: {query,
{select,[name,age]},
{from,users},
{where,
{intersection,
{predicate,{var,age},'<',22},
{predicate,{var,age},'>',19}}}}
*** User 2017-04-18 15:39:23.172 ***
Tokens: [{select,1,select},
{var,1,name},
{',',1},
{var,1,age},
{from,1,from},
{var,1,users},
{where,1,where},
{var,1,name},
{comparator,1,'='},
{string,1,"Foo"},
{union,1,'or'},
{var,1,name},
{comparator,1,'='},
{string,1,"Baz"}]
*** User 2017-04-18 15:39:23.173 ***
Parse Tree: {query,{select,[name,age]},
{from,users},
{where,{union,{predicate,{var,name},'=',"Foo"},
{predicate,{var,name},'=',"Baz"}}}}
*** User 2017-04-18 15:39:23.276 ***
Case finished: sql_parser_test
*** User 2017-04-18 15:39:30.340 ***
15:39:30.340 [info] Application lasp exited with reason: stopped
*** User 2017-04-18 15:39:30.341 ***
15:39:30.341 [info] Application partisan exited with reason: stopped
=== Ended at 2017-04-18 15:39:30
=== successfully completed test case
=== Returned value: ok
Test run history
| Top level test index


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block config_error %}
! Something looks wrong. There don't seem to be any configuration files here.
Did you run the autodiscovery.py script?
autodiscovery.py


Speech
Lord Nash, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State for Schools speaks at the Academies Show about unlocking the power of academies.
Good morning and thank you Nick.
This is my third Academies Show. Time flies. If we sat down in the summer of 2010 and tried to predict where we are now I certainly would not have predicted where I am. I’ve been in this job now for 15 months. It is just over 12 months to go till the election so it provides for me a good opportunity to reflect on what has been achieved.
As effectively a Labour party appointee to the Conservative government having been originally appointed an academy sponsor by Andrew Adonis - so it is him who got me into all this - and with my views on education being best described as pretty left wing, I am in a rather odd position. But I am an academy sponsor and a government minister so I won’t claim to be entirely objective but I will try.
In the summer of 2010 there were 203 academies - 188 Adonis type sponsored academies and 15 Conservative created CTCs .
There are now over 4,000 academies, free schools, university technical colleges and studio schools. And nearly 60% of secondary schools are academies.
Four years ago there were no primary academies. There are now almost 2000 and we have more open primary academies than secondaries.
We’re delighted that so many of you have seized this opportunity to gain more freedom and drive huge improvements.
I have seen myself, at Pimlico Academy, how this can really work. We took over a school which was a complete basket case and by using our freedoms we now have a very high-performing school. The statistics now clearly show the academies movement is working and really working well. In 2013:
Converter academies are much more likely to retain or improve their previous Ofsted rating under the new tougher Ofsted framework than LA maintained schools.
And the longer academies have been open, the better they get - sponsored academies open for 3 years are improving their GCSE performance at twice the rate of local authority school.
And academy convertors are way ahead of all other schools for their value added in academic subjects. Which augers extremely well for the forthcoming best 8 progress measure.
All of this means a massive congratulations and thank you to the people in this room.
I’ve said it many times before, but I’ll say it again. There’s never been a more important time in our country’s recent history to be working in education. And with your talent, ambition and commitment, you are leading the way. Providing many more children - particularly those from the poorest backgrounds - with a better start in life and a far brighter future.
Turning around schools that were once written off. Refusing to accept second best for any child, disadvantaged or not. Extending to all students the kind of opportunities the better off take for granted. Putting children in our school system always before the adults.
All of which, as we know, has driven rising standards and aspirations throughout the system as academy status becomes the norm.
The jobs you are doing are without question, in my view, the most important in our country at this time given the impact they have on our children, their future and the future of our country.
When I came into this job much of the growth in academies had been through chains. Many of these chains are either pausing or consolidating their growth and we are helping them with introducing business non-executives to their boards to help them handle their growth.
We are also making sure they are focused geographically on regional school clusters. Over the last year or so we have created over 250 new sponsors, including many outstanding schools, which are now setting to work in their regions to create local clusters. In our view it is absolutely clear the local school to school support model is the only one that will really work. We are seeing secondaries working with their local primaries and groups of primaries coming together to drive improvement, share expertise and best practice, providing professional development opportunities for staff and generating efficiency savings. The argument for academisation in primaries is considerably stronger given how small so many of them are and it has to be sensible for them to work together in groups.
We recently conducted an analysis of sponsors and one of the most interesting findings from this was that once a sponsor gets to about 5 or 6 schools there is whole new investment in infrastructure and capacity that is needed. We are seeing good sponsors really grasping this opportunity, upping their game and developing their boards with the right people to help them do this.
In many cases, brilliant sponsors are transforming schools that have been failing their pupils for years - sponsors like REAch2, currently our largest and most successful primary academy sponsor, the Harris Federation, Outwood Grange, Greenwood Dale and The Aldridge Foundation.
What’s especially exciting is that many academies and free schools are making these very significant strides by doing some fantastic, innovative things:
We’ve also had a big push on governance over the last year to focus governing bodies far more on skills. I personally believe we confuse representation and governance at our peril and there are much better ways for groups of parents, teachers and students to be heard and represented than having a few seats on a governing body.
Everybody on a governing body should have the requisite skills and focus on the core issues of the vision and ethos of the school, holding the headteacher to account for the progression and attainment of pupils and the performance management of his or her staff and money.
I also believe that far too many governing bodies are too big and I’m delighted to see that many multi-academy trusts are starting to use a model where they have 1 governing body over a number of schools, and therefore use their good governors more and also give them the opportunity to compare and contrast across schools which is a great learning experience for governors.
We are also seeing good academy groups really reviewing the governance structure of schools that come into their groups to make sure that they are properly focused on skills and often refreshing and downsizing the membership as a result.
So that covers where we are.
I’m very pleased to announce today that we are making an extra £9 million available for the sponsor capacity fund in 2014 to 2015. This funding builds on the fund’s success over the past 2 years in supporting over 250 sponsors. I hope that this year’s fund will encourage others to follow in their footsteps and come forward where they are most needed.
Sponsors have told us that it would be helpful to have an idea about the level of funding they can expect. Which is why we’re moving this year to a system that awards successful applicants a flat-rate grant of £75,000.
Also, when 3 schools come together, at least 2 of which are primaries they can apply for a primary academy chain development grant of £100,000 to help set up joint processes and structures across the group of schools. Small primary schools joining the MAT will be able to claim an additional grant; and when there are more than 3 schools, further money is available up to a total of £150,000.
We are also moving to a much more autonomous and school-led academy system by bringing decision making much closer to schools through our introduction of 8 regional schools commissioners. We have already recruited 6 of these posts this month and I am delighted that 3 of the new RSCs are existing academy heads and 1 is the CEO of an academy sponsor.
Now that there are 4,000 academies the programme is beginning to become too big to be run from Sanctuary Buildings and these regional schools commissioners will take decisions on the creation of new academies and sponsors, monitor performance and sanction intervention and will ensure the sponsor market can fulfil local need, but they will not interfere with the autonomy of academies and free schools that are performing well.
Each regional schools commissioner will be supported by a headteacher board of 6 or so members. They will use their expertise and local knowledge to advise the RSC on issues like monitoring performance, intervention in under-performing academies and decisions about the creation of new academies and sponsors.
Four members of each HTB will be elected by their peers. They will be selected from current headteachers of academies rated ‘Outstanding’ or ‘Good’ with outstanding leadership and management by Ofsted, or recent ex-heads of academies which met the same criteria. Other places on the board will be filled with appointed and co-opted members.
Elections to decide membership will begin in June. Please take these elections very seriously. This is your opportunity to shape the future of the academies system in your region and to get control of it. So whichever political party is in power in the future, your future is in your hands and not some local bureaucracy. So that sense of local autonomy applies not just to your school but to the whole academies system. If we can get real buy in into this, no one is going to dismantle it.
The Schools Commissioner Frank Green is hosting a seminar here this afternoon about RSCs and HTBs and I encourage you to go along to find out more. We will also be in touch again very shortly with further details about how people can stand for election and how they can vote.
The creation of these regional school commissioners and headteacher boards shows our absolute determination to create a truly autonomous school led system owned and run by the people that work in it.
I am delighted also to see other developments within or relevant to the academy system. I am particularly delighted that we are reaching cross-party consensus on so many of our changes. Clearly the academies argument is won, if it ever needed winning given that it was a Labour Party policy. And now we’ve reached the point where Tristram Hunt has changed his thinking on free schools. He originally said they would be parent led academies. Five minutes in the Department for Education, if he ever got there, and officials would have advised him that it is just some of those free schools that are mainly parent led which have had the most difficulties and he has now changed his tune to say they would be schools led by parents and social entrepreneurs - in other words free schools with a different name.
We have also introduced performance related pay which could be one of the biggest drivers for change in our school system, enabling the best teachers to be paid more. I have absolutely no doubt that many schools will initiate performance related pay ineffectively initially because it is something that they have never done before. However I regard this as very much work in progress and that over a period of years schools will develop their PRP structures to become much more effective.
I am also delighted to see in some of the academy groups subject specific teaching emerging in primary schools which for someone who comes from the independent sector and has seen work so successfully in the independent sector has to be the way forward.
One thing nobody should be under any illusion about is that is whichever government is in power there is going to be a shortage of money for schools in the foreseeable future. Schools should plan for flat line revenues which, bearing in mind that schools are having to do so much more, means they have to start thinking out of the box in terms of their financial management. There is a seminar later today entitled ‘Getting more for less: achieving academy procurement efficiencies’ which I would recommend but there are also many other ways schools can drive savings through innovative ways of working. In business if we are faced with flat lining revenues and more demanding customers we have to re-engineer the shop floor - something good business governors can really help with.
And of course our Progress 8 measure is coming which should focus schools on the attainment of all pupils rather than on what Tristram Hunt has described as the great crime of the C/D borderline.
And I am delighted to see many more schools engaging much more actively with their local business communities, something that all schools should do and which we are actively encouraging in our latest career guidance. This is something which you all know is part of being a good school - engaging with local business communities for careers guidance, work experience, mentoring, speakers etc.
I am delighted to see many excellent organisations emerging to help schools with this such as:
I’d like to end by thanking everybody here for everything you are doing. A big thanks to Nick Weller for all the work he is doing in helping us with the Independent Academies Association and Tom Clark at FASNA for everything they are doing for us in the academies programme. But particularly to all of you here today.
As I have said this is a very exciting and important time to be involved in education. Huge change is taking place enabling us not just to unlock the power of education to change lives but also to convert the school system into a genuinely school-led system, not run by central or local bureaucrats but by school leaders themselves who must be the best people to drive it forward.
Thank you again for everything you are doing.
*[KS4}: key stage 4 *[GCSE]: general certificate of secondary education *[GCSE]: general certificates of secondary education
Published: 1 May 2014
From: Department for Education Lord Nash
Part of: Academies and free schools


When a GitHub Enterprise Server instance is in private mode, site and repository administrators can enable anonymous Git access for a public repository.
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Match 2: Thiago Santos Barbosa / George Wanderley Brazil (24, Q8) def. Luciano Ferreira / Alvaro Filho Brazil 19-21, 21-14, 15-12 (0:52)
Match 3: Thiago Santos Barbosa / George Wanderley Brazil (24, Q8) def. Gustavo "Guto" Carvalhaes / Ricardo Santos Brazil 21-15, 21-17 (0:39)
Round 1 Match 2: Philipp Bergmann / Yannick Harms Germany (28, Q16) def. Kacper Kujawiak / Maciej Rudol Poland (Q17) 21-19, 21-15 (0:33)
Match 3: Simon Fruhbauer / Jorg Wutzl Austria (Q24) def. Lukas Kazdailis / Arnas Rumsevicius Lithuania (Q9) 16-21, 23-21, 16-14 (0:46)
Match 4: Thiago Santos Barbosa / George Wanderley Brazil (24, Q8) def. Likejiang Ha / Jiaxin Wu China (Q25) 21-17, 21-16 (0:35)
Match 5: Ahmed Tijan / Cherif Samba Qatar (23, Q5) def. Zhuoxin Li / Chaowei Zhou China (Q28) 21-13, 16-21, 15-9 (0:40)
Match 6: Martin Ermacora / Moritz Pristauz-Telsnigg Austria (Q21) def. Miles Evans / Billy Kolinske United States (Q12) 21-16, 21-19 (0:34)
Match 7: Peng Gao / Yang Li China (Q20) def. Arnaud Gauthier-Rat / Maxime Thiercy France (Q13) 21-17, 19-21, 15-13 (0:46)
Match 8: Marco Caminati / Enrico Rossi Italy (22, Q4) def. Christian Garcia / Raul Mesa Spain (Q29) 21-15, 17-21, 15-8 (0:49)
Match 9: Esteban Grimalt / Marco Grimalt Chile (Q3) def. Armin Dollinger / Simon Kulzer Germany (Q30) 21-18, 21-6 (0:28)
Match 10: Dries Koekelkoren / Tom van Walle Belgium (26, Q14) def. Christoph Dressler / Tobias Winter Austria (Q19) 17-21, 24-22, 15-12 (0:57)
Match 11: Jyrki Nurminen / Santeri Siren Finland (Q22) def. Quincy Aye / Youssef Krou France (Q11) 17-21, 21-11, 15-9 (0:42)
Match 12: Andrea Abbiati / Tiziano Andreatta Italy (31, Q27) def. Lombardo Ontiveros / Juan Virgen Mexico (Q6) 26-24 retired (0:29)
Match 13: Aaron Nusbaum / Michael Plantinga Canada (Q26) def. Julian Azaad / Nicolas Capogrosso Argentina (Q7) 21-18, 14-21, 15-12 (0:47)
Match 14: Tigrito Gomez / Carlos Rangel Venezuela (25, Q10) def. Jan Pokersnik / Nejc Zemljak Slovenia (Q23) 23-21, 13-21, 15-9 (0:49)
Match 15: Murat Giginoglu / Volkan Gogtepe Turkey (27, Q15) def. Mathias Berntsen / Hendrik Mol Norway (Q18) 21-18, 24-22 (0:40)
Match 16: Grant O'Gorman / Ben Saxton Canada (Q2) def. Simon Hagenbuch / Raphael Licka Switzerland (Q31) 21-16, 21-16 (0:33)
Round 2 Match 17: Philipp Bergmann / Yannick Harms Germany (28, Q16) def. Mariusz Prudel / Jakub Szalankiewicz Poland (Q1) 15-21, 22-20, 15-9 (0:45)
Match 18: Thiago Santos Barbosa / George Wanderley Brazil (24, Q8) def. Simon Fruhbauer / Jorg Wutzl Austria (Q24) 13-21, 21-18, 15-9 (0:41)
Match 19: Ahmed Tijan / Cherif Samba Qatar (23, Q5) def. Martin Ermacora / Moritz Pristauz-Telsnigg Austria (Q21) 21-18, 21-19 (0:35)
Match 20: Marco Caminati / Enrico Rossi Italy (22, Q4) def. Peng Gao / Yang Li China (Q20) 21-17, 19-21, 15-10 (0:45)
Match 21: Dries Koekelkoren / Tom van Walle Belgium (26, Q14) def. Esteban Grimalt / Marco Grimalt Chile (Q3) 13-21, 21-15, 15-12 (0:44)
Match 22: Andrea Abbiati / Tiziano Andreatta Italy (31, Q27) def. Jyrki Nurminen / Santeri Siren Finland (Q22) 13-21, 21-19, 16-14 (0:45)
Match 23: Tigrito Gomez / Carlos Rangel Venezuela (25, Q10) def. Aaron Nusbaum / Michael Plantinga Canada (Q26) 15-21, 21-16, 15-13 (0:43)
Match 24: Murat Giginoglu / Volkan Gogtepe Turkey (27, Q15) def. Grant O'Gorman / Ben Saxton Canada (Q2) 18-21, 21-15, 15-13 (0:48)
Round 1 Match 1: Chase Budinger / Sean Rosenthal United States (32) def. Vitor Felipe / Evandro Goncalves Brazil (1) 21-19, 22-20 (0:41)
Match 2: Michal Bryl / Grzegorz Fijalek Poland (17) def. Ondrej Perusic / David Schweiner Czech Republic (16) 21-10, 21-14 (0:33)
Round 2 Match 17: Michal Bryl / Grzegorz Fijalek Poland (17) def. Chase Budinger / Sean Rosenthal United States (32) 21-16, 21-18 (0:35)
Match 18: Ondrej Perusic / David Schweiner Czech Republic (16) def. Vitor Felipe / Evandro Goncalves Brazil (1) 21-19, 25-23 (0:44)
Round 1 Match 3: Andrea Abbiati / Tiziano Andreatta Italy (31, Q27) def. Alison Cerutti / Andre Loyola Brazil (2) 21-19, 29-27 (0:41)
Match 4: Anders Mol / Christian Sorum Norway (15) def. Martins Plavins / Edgars Tocs Latvia (18) 21-17, 17-21, 15-13 (0:46)
Round 2 Match 19: Anders Mol / Christian Sorum Norway (15) def. Andrea Abbiati / Tiziano Andreatta Italy (31, Q27) 21-10, 21-14 (0:25)
Match 20: Martins Plavins / Edgars Tocs Latvia (18) def. Alison Cerutti / Andre Loyola Brazil (2) 21-15, 25-27, 15-12 (0:50)
Round 1 Match 5: Piotr Kantor / Bartosz Losiak Poland (3) def. Gabriel Kissling / Michiel Zandbergen Switzerland (30) 21-18, 21-15 (0:32)
Match 6: Jasper Bouter / Christiaan Varenhorst Netherlands (19) def. Theo Brunner / John Hyden United States (14) 21-14, 19-21, 15-12 (0:42)
Round 2 Match 21: Piotr Kantor / Bartosz Losiak Poland (3) def. Jasper Bouter / Christiaan Varenhorst Netherlands (19) 16-21, 23-21, 15-10 (0:42)
Match 22: Theo Brunner / John Hyden United States (14) def. Gabriel Kissling / Michiel Zandbergen Switzerland (30) 21-18, 21-19 (0:36)
Round 1 Match 7: Alexander Brouwer / Robert Meeuwsen Netherlands (4) def. Nico Beeler / Quentin Metral Switzerland (29) 23-21, 21-16 (0:36)
Match 8: Sam Pedlow / Sam Schachter Canada (20) def. Bruno Oscar Schmidt / Pedro Solberg Brazil (13) 21-19, 18-21, 15-12 (0:50)
Round 2 Match 23: Alexander Brouwer / Robert Meeuwsen Netherlands (4) def. Sam Pedlow / Sam Schachter Canada (20) 24-22, 17-21, 17-15 (0:53)
Match 24: Bruno Oscar Schmidt / Pedro Solberg Brazil (13) def. Nico Beeler / Quentin Metral Switzerland (29) 23-21, 21-16 (0:43)
Round 1 Match 9: Phil Dalhausser / Nick Lucena United States (5) def. Philipp Bergmann / Yannick Harms Germany (28, Q16) 21-13, 21-15 (0:32)
Match 10: Taylor Crabb / Jake Gibb United States (21) def. Daniele Lupo / Paolo Nicolai Italy (12) 15-21, 21-17, 15-12 (0:46)
Round 2 Match 25: Taylor Crabb / Jake Gibb United States (21) def. Phil Dalhausser / Nick Lucena United States (5) 22-24, 21-17, 15-13 (0:50)
Match 26: Daniele Lupo / Paolo Nicolai Italy (12) def. Philipp Bergmann / Yannick Harms Germany (28, Q16) 21-12, 21-16 (0:30)
Round 1 Match 11: Adrian Gavira / Pablo Herrera Spain (6) def. Murat Giginoglu / Volkan Gogtepe Turkey (27, Q15) 21-18, 21-19 (0:36)
Match 12: Aleksandrs Samoilovs / Janis Smedins Latvia (11) def. Marco Caminati / Enrico Rossi Italy (22, Q4) 21-16, 21-17 (0:36)
Round 2 Match 27: Adrian Gavira / Pablo Herrera Spain (6) def. Aleksandrs Samoilovs / Janis Smedins Latvia (11) 21-17, 14-21, 15-10 (0:41)
Match 28: Marco Caminati / Enrico Rossi Italy (22, Q4) def. Murat Giginoglu / Volkan Gogtepe Turkey (27, Q15) 21-16, 28-26 (0:46)
Round 1 Match 13: Dries Koekelkoren / Tom van Walle Belgium (26, Q14) def. Clemens Doppler / Alexander Horst Austria (7) 18-21, 21-15, 15-12 (0:45)
Match 14: Ahmed Tijan / Cherif Samba Qatar (23, Q5) def. Viacheslav Krasilnikov / Nikita Liamin Russia (10) 21-18, 23-21 (0:38)
Round 2 Match 29: Dries Koekelkoren / Tom van Walle Belgium (26, Q14) def. Ahmed Tijan / Cherif Samba Qatar (23, Q5) 21-17, 15-21, 17-15 (0:49)
Match 30: Clemens Doppler / Alexander Horst Austria (7) def. Viacheslav Krasilnikov / Nikita Liamin Russia (10) 22-20, 12-21, 20-18 (0:47)
Round 1 Match 15: Mirco Gerson / Adrian Heidrich Switzerland (8) def. Tigrito Gomez / Carlos Rangel Venezuela (25, Q10) 21-19, 21-12 (0:35)
Match 16: Oleg Stoyanovskiy / Igor Velichko Russia (9) def. Thiago Santos Barbosa / George Wanderley Brazil (24, Q8) 21-17, 21-15 (0:29)
Round 2 Match 31: Mirco Gerson / Adrian Heidrich Switzerland (8) def. Oleg Stoyanovskiy / Igor Velichko Russia (9) 17-21, 21-15, 20-18 (0:49)
Match 32: Tigrito Gomez / Carlos Rangel Venezuela (25, Q10) def. Thiago Santos Barbosa / George Wanderley Brazil (24, Q8) 21-15, 16-21, 15-13 (0:45)
Round 1 Match 33: Daniele Lupo / Paolo Nicolai Italy (12) def. Sam Pedlow / Sam Schachter Canada (20) 17-21, 21-15, 15-9 (0:41)
Match 34: Phil Dalhausser / Nick Lucena United States (5) def. Theo Brunner / John Hyden United States (14) 21-12, 21-14 (0:29)
Match 35: Clemens Doppler / Alexander Horst Austria (7) def. Oleg Stoyanovskiy / Igor Velichko Russia (9) 23-21, 13-21, 15-8 (0:43)
Match 36: Andrea Abbiati / Tiziano Andreatta Italy (31, Q27) def. Marco Caminati / Enrico Rossi Italy (22, Q4) 21-17, 21-13 (0:33)
Match 37: Martins Plavins / Edgars Tocs Latvia (18) def. Ahmed Tijan / Cherif Samba Qatar (23, Q5) 21-17, 19-21, 15-11 (0:52)
Match 38: Jasper Bouter / Christiaan Varenhorst Netherlands (19) def. Tigrito Gomez / Carlos Rangel Venezuela (25, Q10) 19-21, 21-19, 25-23 (0:55)
Match 39: Aleksandrs Samoilovs / Janis Smedins Latvia (11) def. Ondrej Perusic / David Schweiner Czech Republic (16) 24-22, 22-20 (0:39)
Match 40: Bruno Oscar Schmidt / Pedro Solberg Brazil (13) def. Chase Budinger / Sean Rosenthal United States (32) 21-19, 21-15 (0:39)
Round 2 Match 41: Daniele Lupo / Paolo Nicolai Italy (12) def. Michal Bryl / Grzegorz Fijalek Poland (17) 25-23, 26-24 (0:48)
Match 42: Phil Dalhausser / Nick Lucena United States (5) def. Mirco Gerson / Adrian Heidrich Switzerland (8) 21-14, 21-13 (0:34)
Match 43: Adrian Gavira / Pablo Herrera Spain (6) def. Clemens Doppler / Alexander Horst Austria (7) 21-19, 23-21 (0:40)
Match 44: Alexander Brouwer / Robert Meeuwsen Netherlands (4) def. Andrea Abbiati / Tiziano Andreatta Italy (31, Q27) 21-13, 15-21, 16-14 (0:38)
Match 45: Martins Plavins / Edgars Tocs Latvia (18) def. Piotr Kantor / Bartosz Losiak Poland (3) 21-19, 21-18 (0:33)
Match 46: Taylor Crabb / Jake Gibb United States (21) def. Jasper Bouter / Christiaan Varenhorst Netherlands (19) by Forfeit Match 47: Dries Koekelkoren / Tom van Walle Belgium (26, Q14) def. Aleksandrs Samoilovs / Janis Smedins Latvia (11) 21-19, 21-17 (0:37)
Match 48: Anders Mol / Christian Sorum Norway (15) def. Bruno Oscar Schmidt / Pedro Solberg Brazil (13) 19-21, 21-18, 15-12 (0:52)
Round 3 Match 49: Daniele Lupo / Paolo Nicolai Italy (12) def. Phil Dalhausser / Nick Lucena United States (5) 21-18, 21-18 (0:42)
Match 50: Adrian Gavira / Pablo Herrera Spain (6) def. Alexander Brouwer / Robert Meeuwsen Netherlands (4) 19-21, 21-16, 15-12 (0:48)
Match 51: Taylor Crabb / Jake Gibb United States (21) def. Martins Plavins / Edgars Tocs Latvia (18) 21-17, 19-21, 15-13 (0:46)
Match 52: Anders Mol / Christian Sorum Norway (15) def. Dries Koekelkoren / Tom van Walle Belgium (26, Q14) 21-18, 21-15 (0:32)
Match 53: Adrian Gavira / Pablo Herrera Spain (6) def. Daniele Lupo / Paolo Nicolai Italy (12) 30-28, 21-18 (0:47)
Match 54: Anders Mol / Christian Sorum Norway (15) def. Taylor Crabb / Jake Gibb United States (21) 17-21, 23-21, 16-14 (0:52)
Match 55: Daniele Lupo / Paolo Nicolai Italy (12) def. Taylor Crabb / Jake Gibb United States (21) 17-21, 21-16, 20-18 (0:56)
Match 56: Anders Mol / Christian Sorum Norway (15) def. Adrian Gavira / Pablo Herrera Spain (6) 21-18, 21-12 (0:34)
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changing the world with open source
changing the world with open source
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Add a open source project that makes an impact!
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| ECOLOGICAL FLORA OF CALIFORNIA |
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The Ecological Flora of California (EFCal) is a new component of the Jepson Flora Project that will provide ecological information on the California flora. EFCal will serve as a comprehensive database of ecological characteristics including life history, phenology, morphology and other traits for the California flora. Data entry and database design are now underway, and we hope to have a preliminary version of the database available by January, 2006. The Ecological Flora project has two goals:
As a component of the Jepson Flora Project, EFCal will be closely coordinated with the ongoing revisions of theJepson eFlora, ensuring a high level of taxonomic quality and consistency. Initial funding for EFCal has been provided by the California Biodiversity Center and the Committee on Research of UC Berkeley. |