Comparative social organization of the criminal justice system from a sociological perspective; special attention to and analysis of the structure of the Canadian criminal justice system.
Dr. Jenny Godley on UToday: AskFirst symposium to address sexual assault in a post-secondary context
Dr. Pallavi Banerjee on CBC Calgary: Women make up vast majority of those leaving Alberta, Statistics Canada data suggests
Dr. Mike Adorjan on UToday: Sociology researcher studies what teens think about cyber-risk, social media and smartphones
Dr. Amal Madibbo on UToday: Sociology professor recognized as one of 100 Accomplished Black Canadian Women
Dr. Harry Hiller on CBC News Calgary: Suburbs' fabric shifts as jobs move away from the downtown core.
No email being sent. All forums I have looked at have no status updates since yesterday and do not show new posts. This is my second post here since last post seems to have disappeared.
The forums seem to be acting normally this morning. I had to restart my browser, but then I started seeing recent activity. Previously I missed a lot.
Can you please verify my account I have some major issues in my servers and I want post some Picture in my questions.
Fairly new to ADF. The task is copy a table from the Blob to ASQL, which needs both the source folder and the destination table. As the blob csv schema has many columns, the procedure to create a corresponding destination table is painfully slow: identify all the fields' formats in the blob and use CREATE TABLE in Azure with the same fields, then linking the source and destination in a pipeline.
You can use getmetadata activity to get blob schema info first, then construct pre-copy script based on the schema info in copy activity. Noting that the pre-copy script will be executed in each pipeline run.
The easy approach would be to create external table on csv file. First upload the file into the blob and then create external table pointing to the blob csv. You can further load the data into the main table from external table with select * into command. You can refer the link below
Is there a walthrough document of how to implement something like that? I don't see a "get metadata" functionality in the portal interface, only using some scripts. How do I get the exact schema of the blob's csv? Also, after obtaining the schema, where do I insert it pre-copy as a part of a pipeline?
What if the blob's folder contains multiple csv files (partitions)? How do I select * into from them? Will a union work in Azure?
Another solution is, you can write an event driven Azure function which will automatically trigger as you upload a new file to the Azure blob.
BTW, we highly recommend the visual authoring tool for adf, you can open it via clicking author & monitor in your data factory in azure portal.
I have used the GETMETADATA activity to form the schema script for the csv file. The fields in the output look like below:
A couple of questions - can I pull actual field names instead of Prop_1 etc? Also, what's the best way to automatically save the output as a ASQL table, for instance? Appreciate your assistance
Russell Crowe’s new film, The Water Diviner, is visually stunning and brings out the chaos the First World War caused in Turkey, writes Robbie Shaw
This anti-war epic is the first film directed by actor Russell Crowe —and he does it with a classic feel and compelling effect.
After his wife’s suicide, Joshua Connor (Crowe) travels to Turkey in search of the bodies of his three sons. They were all killed in the 1916 Battle of Gallipoli.
In Istanbul, Connor meets Turkish hotel matron Ayshe (Olga Kurylenko), who’s immediately obvious as Connor’s love interest.
After a night of drinking with a Turkish militia, Connor sets off with them on a second quest. It takes him through the instability and violence left by the First World War. Turkey is now at war with Greece.
This depiction of instability in a largely Muslim country is timely. Crowe’s performance is gruff and understated, forcing the plot to take primacy.
His directing is visually stunning and has real impact, especially in action scenes. Crowe manages to amplify the tense and exciting script as well as the landscape’s beauty.
The gruesome war scenes peppered throughout are portrayed as unheroic. The plot is built on the “folly of war”, and shows the competition between imperial rivals. But it entirely fails to comment on that.
A British officer comments that the First World War was the first to commemorate working class dead. Connor might not have had to search for his son’s bodies if they were generals.
The film’s failure to mention the 1915 Armenian genocide is miss timed, as the Turkish government tries to distract from its centenary.
The Water Diviner only features one woman character, but Ayshe is proud and complicated. Her struggle with subjugation is depicted without Islamophobic stereotypes. Although her interesting subplot is shoe-horned in, and her and Connor’s romance is formulaic and dull.
The Water Diviner is a flawed project. But I would recommend it to anyone who likes a good action movie.
I know that I have personal issues regarding problems with romantic relations. I try to heal myself through introspection. I have found out that I consciously or unconsciously ignore any type of communication involving any sexual context.
I was bullied during my school years and I have probably built this type of protective bubble to avoid any harm.
I want to overcome it. I have desires, but I suppress them fully. I would like to build a functional relation, but I am affraid that my disorder hinders my rationality and could possibly hurt my partner.
i don't know why you would ignore any type of communication involving sexual context but to help with what scares you about sexual harassment and sexual violence you should look for partners that aren't that type. good luck to you
Graduated, repeated and prolonged. It gets you to list fears from lowest to highest and then you expose yourself to least fears, and over time to worst.
Terra Leone's has done it AGAIN! The level of detail in her acrylic painting is amazing. The images show the brushwork and fine detail that bring the antelopes to life. Margaret Baker's photograph of pronghorn antel