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What else can I help you with?
When was poison ivy given its scientific name?
Taxonomy
How is the animal kingdom sub divided?
I believe that you are looking for Kingdom, Phylum, Class, Order, Family, Genus, Species. I use the mnemonic device "King Peter Can't Order Fairy Godmother South" to remember it, but my teacher likes to say "Kings Play Chess On Fat Girls' Stomachs". If you make up your own, then it will stick with you better.
What is BIS?
BIS stands for the Department of Business, Innovation and Skills, an attempt by Gordon Brown and the British Labour government to prove that they DID save the world from recession (a claim made by Gordon Brown in 2009). On its website BIS describes itself as "building a dynamic and competitive UK economy by: creating the conditions for business success; promoting innovation, enterprise and science; and giving everyone the skills and opportunities to succeed. To achieve this it will foster world-class universities and promote an open global economy. BIS - Investing in our future".The minister in charge of BIS is the First Secretary of State, Secretary of State for Business, Innovation and Skills, President of the Board of Trade, and Lord President of the Council, Peter Mandelson, who was twice forced to resign from the Labour government due to sleaze.
What is the syllabus in DIT?
Information & Communication Technology (ICT)(PAPER- 1)Total Th Hrs 40 Total Pr Hrs 40Total Th Mks 100 Total Pr. Mks 50OBJECTIVES.This course provides an overview of computing and computer science, including such topics as the history of computers, computer application, and basic understanding of various hardware components. Hands-on experience in installation and configuration is included. Students learn how software interacts with and controls the computer's hardware elements. Analytical logic and troubleshooting skills are emphasized. Basic networking concepts are introduced.Course Contents.1. Introduction to information technology(Information Technology, Data types of data, information, History of computingIntroduction to computer hardware and trouble shooting concepts2. Introduction to computerHardwareIntroduction to the personal Computer, safe Lab procedures and Tool Use, Computer Assemble Step-by-Step, Basics of preventive Maintenance and Troubleshooting. Fundamental Operating System, Fundamental Laptops and portable Devices, Fundamental printers and Scanners.Storage DevicesMain / primary memory (RAM, ROM)Secondary / Auxiliary Storage Devices(Hard Disk, CD-ROM, Magnetic tape, Magnetic drum), USBIntroduction of Microprocessor, Basic Architecture of microprocessor, and Introduction of different technologies of microprocessors3. Software design and algorithm:Software, System Software, Application Software, Flow Charts, concepts of programming languages & their types, compiler, Interpreter, Assemble4. Productive Enhancement Software PackagesIntroduction of Word Processors, Spread Sheets, DatabaseIntroduction of Number System and their inter conversionImpact of computers and internet on society (uses and misuses) Computer Codes(BCD, EBCDIC, ASCII, and Unicode)CAD/CAMSpeculation on future computers and their uses, Al Neural network, Expert System, virus, Antivirus.5. Fundamental NetworksNetworks and its types, networks media, Topologies, network DevicesBooks:1. Introduction to computer By Peter Norton,2. Introduction to computer By John R,. Roos, Glencoe.3. DIT-1 by Mohammad Khalid.4. Introduction to I.T by Imran Syed.Part-1/ First Semester Diploma in information TechnologyOFFICE AUTOMATION .(Version 2007 and onward)(PAPER-I)Total Th Hrs 40 Total Pr Hrs 80Total Th Mks 50 Total Pr. Mks 100A- WORD PROCESSINGMs-Word, Word processing, Manual and electronic Word processing1. Screen LayoutsMenusShortcutToolbarsCustomization of ToolbarsTitle Bar, Status Bar, ScrollBars and Rulers.2. Working with filesCreate, Open, Save, Rename and Close a documentWorking on Multiple Documents.Cut, Copy, Paste, Special Undo and Redo OperationsFind Replace and go to CommandsText, Paragraph and Page FormattingHeader and FooterDate and TimeBullets and NumberingColumns and Drop CapsTabs and MarginsComments and Foot NotesInsert a picture and its FormattingUse of Spelling and Grammar Check , Auto Correct Synonyms Theasurus.Page Break Section Break and Background PrintingTable of contents Glossary,Hyperlink and BookmarkInsert a Table, Add andDelete Columns Rows andCellsMerge and Split CellsFormula Implementations3. Document PrintingSelection of a printerPrinting SettingPrint PreviewPrint and Page SetupShortcut KeysB- MS- EXCELBasic Terminology of Ms- ExcelCreating Opening Renaming Saving and Closing Workbook/ Spread SheetEditing Functions: Undo, Redo. Fill, Auto Fill, Delete, Cut, Copy, Paste, Clear, Find and ReplaceInserting: Header & Footer Cells Rows / Columns and WorksheetWorking with Formulas: Entering Formula with the help of Formula Bar Entering Formula.Directly into the cells, sue of Arithmetic and Logical Formulas.Use of Built- in functions Time and Date Concatenation, Sum if, Nested Max, Min.Average, Count, Now, Month, Day, Year Upper , Lower, Left & Right.Tools and Date: Spell Check, Auto Correction, Workbook protection Data Sorting and filteringFormatting Cells and Text, Borders and Shading, Positioning Cells and Text, Auto Format,Categories, of numbers, Cell / Range Referencing, Alignment, Date & Time Working With Charts, Creating Editing and Formatting of various types of ChartsPrinting: Selecting Printer, Print selected areas page selection- Sorter View.C- POWER POINT1. Define Power Point2. PRESENTAION.Power point presentation environmentView icon of Power PointStart Power Point, Open a Presentation3. Creating a new presentation usingMS- Power point byCreating By Design TemplateCreating By Blank PresentationWhat is slide?4. Choose an Auto Layout, Using Auto Layout5. Editing and Formatting a Text Box6. Choose a Common Text Tool in theFormatting Tool Bar7. Apply design Template8. Set Background & Layout of Slides9. Adding Pictures and Graphics in a slide10. Apply Custom AnimationApply present animation11. Apply Action Setting12. Adding Sound to an Animation13. Add Sound and Music effectsto the presentation14. Set view OptionsNormal ViewOutline ViewSlide ViewSorter ViewNotes Page ViewSlide ShowSlides Show OffImportant Short cut keysReference books / Helping MaterialBusiness information technology-1 by Mohammad Khalid.Microsoft Office by Danoja & June Jamrich Parsons.Part-1/ First Semester Diploma in information TechnologyComputer Networking .(PAPER-I)Total Th Hrs 60 Total Pr Hrs 40Total Th Mks 50 Total Pr. Mks 100OBJECTIVESUnderstanding the basic concept of computer networks.Understanding the different types of computer networks.Understanding the different types of communication.Configuring different network devices.Creating different network scenarios in a network simulator (packet tracer)COURSE CONTENTSPART-1 Basic TerminologiesDefinition and History of Computer Networks.Local Area Network (LAN)Metropolitan Area Network (MAN)Wide Area Network (WAN)Basic Network Terminologies.· Data· Data rate· Baud rate· Peak data rate.· Bursty data.Peer-to-peer Network Vs Server basic NetworkNetworking TopologiesMesh, Bus, Star, Ring, HybridNetworking DevicesNodeNICModemAccess pointHub ( active Hub, Passive Hub)BridgeSwitchRouterTransmission mediaWired mediaCoaxial cable ( 10 Base2 10 Base 5 10Base T, 100Base X)Twisted pair cableUnshielded twisted- pair ( Cat1,Cat 2, Cat 3, Cat 4, Cat 5, Cat 6, )Shielded twisted- pairFiber optic cableWireless mediaReasons for wireless networkWireless communication with LANsTypes of ConnectorsRJ45RJ11BNCWhat is OSI Model?· Application Layer· Presentation Layer· Session Layer· Transport Layer· Network Layer· Data Link Layer· Physical LayerIP AddressesIPv4Class A, Class B, Class C, Class D, and Class E, IP addressesIntroduction to IPv6SubnetsRouted protocols and Routing Protocols (Deification, Similarity, Differences and examples)Practical PortionInstalling and Configuring ModemDSL ConfigurationCreating Straight Through cableCreating Cross CableCreating Rollover CableBasic Commands for TroubleshootingPing, ipconfig / all, ipconfig / renew, ipconfig / release, trace route,Case Study:Installing network simulator (packet Tracer)Creating simple network scenariosConfiguring PC's with IP addresses subnet mask and gatewayConfiguring switches by giving name to switches and management IP addressesConnection PCs to switch and then ping each other` that they are working properly.Reference Books / Helping MaterialDIT -I by Mohammad KhalidNetworking Essential By Andrew Tanenbaum.Part-1/ First Semester Diploma in information TechnologyOPERATIONG SYSTEM.(PAPER-I)Total Th Hrs 40 Total Pr Hrs 80Total Th Mks 50 Total Pr. Mks 100OBJECTIVES· Understanding Desktop Operating System and Server Operating System.· Understanding the role of Operating System in computing environment.· Hands on practice on Windows 7, Windows 2008 Server and Linux.· Networking Features in Operating System.COURSE CONTENTSGeneralWhat is an Operating System and its role in the Computing environment?Major parts of Operating System.Classification of Operating System.Desktop Vs Server base Operating System.Windows 7Installing Windows 7Configure disks, Partitions, volumes, and device drivers.Configure file access and printers on a Windows 7 client computer.Configure network connectivity on a windows 7 client computer.Configure wireless network connectivity on a windows 7 client computer. ( Bluetooth, Wi Fi)Secure Windows 7 client desktop computers.Optimize and maintain the performance and reliability of a windows 7 client. computerRemote access setting for a windows 7 client computer.Windows ServerInstalling Windows Server 2008Introduction to Administrative Tasks in Windows Server 2008 EnvironmentManaging Server Roles and Features.Overview of Action Directory.Using Windows Server 2008 Administrative Tools.Creating Action Directory Domain Services User Computer ObjectsManaging User Accounts.Creating Computer Accounts.Creating Groups and Organizational UnitsIntroduction to Groups .Managing Groups .Creating Organizational Units.Creating and Configuring Groups PolicyOverview of Groups Policy.Configuring the Scope of Groups policy Objects.Managing Groups policy Objects.Delegating Administrative Control of Group Policy.Configuring Group policy setting.Configuring Security Policies.Configuring an Audit Policy.DNS· Installing and Configuring the DNS Server Role.· Managing and Troubleshooting DNS.Managing Windows Server 2008 Backup and RestoreBackups with windows Server 2008.Planning Backups Policy on Windows Server 2008.Planning a Server Restore Policy.LinuxInstalling Linux ( Red Hat ).File System Management.Creating user accountsInstalling application software's in Linux.Configuring device drivers.Executing basic commands in Terminal .Reference Books / Helping Material1. DIT-I by Mohammad Khalid.2. Operating System concept by William stalling.3. Operating System by Andrew S.Tanenbaum.Part-1/ First Semester Diploma in information TechnologyComputer Programming C / C + +(PAPER- 1)Total Th Hrs 40 Total Pr Hrs 40Total Th Mks 50 Total Pr. Mks 50ObjectiveHundreds of computer languages are in use today, C/C ++ is one of them. It is one of the most powerful, general purpose high level programming language. It is a versatile language. This language can be sued for almost any programming task. The purpose of including this subject in DIT course is to enable the students to develop application programs in various fields such as business, education, accounting, database management etc.Chapter No. 1 WHAT IS C / C + + ?ObjectiveThe purpose of this chapter is to discuss the C/C ++ language, its advantages and its brief history.What is C?Advantages of C language.C' s WeaknessesHistory of C.Difference between C & C ++Chapter No.2 BASIC LELMENTS OF C/C ++ PROGRAMObjective:The purpose of this chapter is to equip the students with different elements ofC/C ++ that are required to write a complete C/C ++ program.o C/C ++ Character Set.o C/C ++ Reserved Words.o User- defined Words.o Variables- Naming Variables- Variable TypesConstants.- Numeric ConstantsInteger ConstantsFloating Point Constants.Exponential Real Constants.- Non-Numeric Constants.· Character Constants· String Constants* C/C + + Operators.* C/C + + Expressions* C/C + + Statements.Chapter No.3 STRUCTURE OF C/C + + PROGRAMObjectiveC/C + + statement are usually composed of keywords, which are used in conjunction with the basic element of the language like constants, variables and expression. The purpose of this chapter is to discuss the structure of a C/C ++ program as well as those statements, which appear in almost every C/C++ program.* Structure of C/C ++ program* C/C ++ comments.* C/C++ libraries* C/C ++ Data types.* The size of operator* Declaring Variables & Constants.* Assignment & Multiple Assignment operator.* How to assign String data?* Priority of Operations* Types Casting Operator.* Increment (++) & Decrement (--) operators.* Compound assignment operatorsChapter No. 4 OUTPUT STATEMENS.Objective:There are several C/C++ functions to indicate different types of actions to be performed during executions. Output functions are one of them. This chapter will discuss those functions, which appear in almost every C/C ++ program.* The printf ( ) function.* The clrser ( ) function.* The cout, output stream.* The putch ( ) & putchar ( ) Character output Function.* The puts ( ) String output Function.Chapter No. 5 INPUT STATEMENTS.ObjectiveData may be accepted for variables at the time of program's execution. For this purpose, different input statements are used, which will be discussed in this chapter* The scanf ( ) function* The gets ( ) function.* The getchar ( ), getch ( ) , and getch ( ) functions.* Input using cinChapter No. 6 MAKING DECISIONS.ObjectiveIn this chapter, students will learn how to make decisions in C/C++. They learn how to code the program, so that the computer tests a condition and selects one of two alternative actions depending on whether the condition is true or false.* Transfer of Control Process.* The if, if- else and nested if statements.* Relational operators.* Conditional Operators.* Multiple Choice statements (switch / case / break / default).Chapter No.7 loopingObjectiveThe counter & looping are two main features of computer programming. After this chapter, students will be able to know, how to construct or design a program with looping structure.* Counters.- Standard Counter.- Accumulator Counter.- Multiplicative Counter.* Looping in C/C ++* The for & nested- for statement* The while loop.* The do while loop.* The break, continue and exit ( ) statements.* Preprocessor Directive.Chapter No. 8 STANDARD LIBRARY FUNCTIONObjectiveLibrary functions make programming much simpler in many situations and save the programming effort. This chapter equip the student with the most important the most widely used library functions.Trigonometric FunctionsSin ( ) , cos ( ) , tan ( ) etc.Arithmetic Functions.Abs ( ), sqrt ( ), log ( ), exp ( ), ceill ( ) . floor ( ) pow ( ) pow 10 ( ), random( ) , rand ( ), etc.String Functions.Strlen ( ) strlwr ( ), strupr ( ) ,strrev ( ), strncpy ( ), strecat ( ), strncat ( ), etc.Reference Books / Helping MaterialC and C++ by Tariq Siddiqui.C / C++ by Mohammad Khalid.Let us C / C++ by Yashvant Kenetkar
Explain what a knowledge based system is and its examples?
Knowledge-Based SystemsA knowledge-based system is a computer program that reasons and uses knowledge to solve complex problems. Traditionally, computers have solved complex problems using arithmetic algorithms created by programmers. With knowledge-based systems, human knowledge is captured and embedded explicitly within a program in a symbolic format.Expressing knowledge as rules and heuristics has two particular advantages over previous software development technology. Not only can explicit knowledge be trapped in the computer, but so can implicit knowledge, which is useful and potentially very profitable. The other advantage is that knowledge that exists in the form of rules can be captured in that form, without having to be converted by teams of analysts and programmers into data definitions and procedures.Types of SystemsOne way that knowledge-based systems can be classified is by the kind of conclusions they produce. Some interpret the available evidence and produce diagnoses-for example, to explain the reason for a machine breakdown. Others interpret the available evidence but offer a prediction, such as the likelihood of a particular applicant for a loan becoming a slow-payer or a defaulter. Some systems address design questions, proposing the form or layout of a product or the configuration of components. Some are related to industrial engineering matters such as the procedure for assembling the components.However, not all knowledge-based systems are so ambitious. Many merely use the captured rules to determine to which class a particular example belongs. For example, a system might determine whether a particular person is, or is not, entitled to a particular government benefit, an entry visa, or permanent residence.Development TechniquesDuring the development of a knowledge-based system, knowledge is extracted from one or more domain specialists, or people who have specialized knowledge in the relevant domain. The knowledge is commonly expressed in the form of antecedent-consequent (IF THEN) rules. In some cases it may be possible for the domain specialist to feed the knowledge directly into the system, but usually an intermediary knowledge engineer captures it using supporting software.Once the system is developed, a user consults it to find information about some event or situation within a problem domain. The software draws inferences by applying the explicit rules elicited by the expert and the more general implicit rules derived by the system. A result is provided to the user in the form of a diagnosis, prognosis, recommendation, or decision, depending on the nature of the application. In addition, the user may request an explanation of the argument the software used to reach its conclusion.Knowledge-based systems usually contain three components: a human-computer interface , a knowledge base, and an inference engine program. The human-computer interface is where the user formulates queries, which the knowledge-based system uses to solicit further information from the user and explain to the user the reasoning process employed to arrive at an answer. The knowledge of one or more human experts in a specific field or task is stored in the knowledge base. The knowledge base is set up as an intelligent database-it can usually manipulate the stored information in a logical, natural, or easy-to-find way. It can conduct searches based on predetermined rules of defined associations and relationships, as well as by the more traditional data search techniques.The knowledge base is usually made up of factual knowledge, and sometimes even heuristic knowledge. Factual knowledge consists of information that is commonly shared, found in textbooks or journals, or agreed upon by humans knowledgeable in a specific field or task. Heuristic knowledge, on the other hand, is experiential knowledge of performance; it is the knowledge behind an educated guess.The inference engine of an expert system is usually set up to mimic the reasoning, or problem-solving ability, that the human expert would use to arrive at a conclusion. The inference engine simulates the evaluation process of relating the information and rules in the knowledge base to the answers to a series of questions given by the operator. Following this model, an expert system will receive propositions, or answers to a certain line of questions, and then try to use its inference engine to process the information into rules. It will compare the propositions to the facts and rules registered in its knowledge base.Current and Future UsesThe primary goal of knowledge-based systems is to make expertise available to decision-makers who need answers quickly. Expertise is often unavailable at the right place and the right time. Portable computers loaded with in-depth knowledge of specific subjects can bring years' worth of knowledge to a specific problem. The first knowledge-based or expert system, Dendral, was developed in 1965 by Edward Feigenbaum (1936-) and Joshua Lederberg of Stanford University in California and was used to analyze chemical compounds. Since 1965, knowledge-based systems have enhanced productivity in business, science, engineering, and the military. They also attempt to predict the weather, stock market values, and mineral deposit locations; give a medical diagnosis; dispense medication; and evaluate applications and transaction patterns.Knowledge-based systems appear to have a great deal of potential, but they also face some challenges. These include the shortage of knowledge engineers with necessary skills; the relative immaturity of many of the available tools; and overly specific problem domains. Most knowledge-based systems deal with very specific problem domains, and therefore do not undertake or support a complete activity, but rather one or two tasks within a sequence or cluster of tasks. The benefit that such software offers is not necessarily to automate the process completely and cut costs drastically, but to assist the user to complete the activity faster, somewhat more cheaply, and probably more accurately.see also Artificial Intelligence; Neural Networks.William J. YurcikBibliographyGonzalez, Avelino J., and Douglas D. Dankel. The Engineering of Knowledge-Based Systems: Theory and Practice. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall, 2000.Ignizio, James P. An Introduction to Expert Systems: The Development and Implementation of Rule-based Expert Systems. New York: McGraw-Hill, 1991.Jackson, Peter. Introduction to Expert Systems, 3rd ed. Reading, MA: Addison Wesley International Computer Science Series, 1999.Stefik, Mark J. Introduction to Knowledge Systems. San Francisco: Morgan Kaufmann, 1995.
How do you select all the records from a table named Persons where the value of the column FirstName is Peter?
SELECT * FROM Persons WHERE FirstName='Peter'
When was Peter Persons born?
Peter Persons was born on 1962-09-08.
When did Peter Persons die?
Peter Persons died on 1962-09-08.
When was Peter Pan Records created?
Peter Pan Records was created in 1950.
Are there any records describing the physical appearance of Peter the Pope?
There is nothing in either scripture or tradition that describes Peter's appearance.
What famous persons last name is Gay?
Peter Gay, who was Sigmund Freud's biographer.
How did Peter explain the behavior of the 120 persons in the upper room on the day of Pentecost?
Peter explained that they were not drunk, but filled with the Holy Spirit as predicted by the prophet Joel.
Who started swan song records in 1974?
Led Zeppelin. It was run by their manager Peter Grant.
How many people are named peter in the Bible?
A:There is only one person named Peter in The Bible.Bart D. Ehrman says that as far as we know, there were no other persons named Peter until later times when Christians started naming their children after the apostle.
How many siblings did Saint Peter have?
We do not know how many siblings Peter might have had but we do know he had at least one brother named Andrew.
How do you cancel a quest in Monkey Quest?
i think that you have to go to the quest book in the game and then you click on the quest that you want to delete and then there you will find something that you click to delete the stinking quest My name in the game is Peter Primal steel
Did Simon Peter have any children?
According to historical records and religious texts, there is no evidence to suggest that Simon Peter, one of the twelve apostles of Jesus, had any children.
