- Bag breaks open- included as delay in the allowance factor ^ Conveyo.pdf

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// Write the compiler used: Visual studio or gcc // Reminder that your file name is incredibly important. Please do not change it. // Reminder that we are compiling on Gradescope using GCC. // READ BEFORE YOU START: // You are given a partially completed program that creates a linked list of game items like you'd see in a folder. // Each item has this information: item name, game name, type of item, item ID. // The struct 'itemRecord' holds the information of one item. Variety is an enum. // A linked list of structs called 'list' is declared to hold the list of items. // To begin, you should trace through the given code and understand how it works. // Please read the instructions above each required function and follow the directions carefully. // You should not modify any of the given code, the return types, or the parameters. Otherwise, you risk getting compilation errors. // You are not allowed to modify main(). // You can use all string library functions. // You will have to write your functions from scratch by looking at what is expected to be passed into them in the pre-existing functions // WRITE COMMENTS FOR IMPORANT STEPS IN YOUR CODE. #include <stdio.h> #include <stdlib.h> #include <string.h> #define MAX_ITEMS 15 #define MAX_NAME_LENGTH 25 typedef enum { Health = 0, Equip, Etc } itemType; // enum type struct itemRecord { // struct for item details char itemName[MAX_NAME_LENGTH]; char gameName[MAX_NAME_LENGTH]; itemType variety; unsigned int itemID; struct itemRecord* next; // pointer to next node }; struct itemRecord* list = NULL; // declare linked list 'list' int count = 0; // the number of items currently stored in the list (initialized to 0) // functions already pre-implemented last homework void flushStdIn(); void executeAction(char); void save(char* fileName); void display(); // functions that need implementation: add, sort, delete, load // Implement your own headers. int main() { char* fileName = "Item_List.txt"; load(fileName); // load list of items from file (if it exists). Initially there will be no file. char choice = 'i'; // initialized to a dummy value do { printf("\nEnter your selection:\n"); printf("\t a: add a new item\n"); printf("\t d: display item list\n"); printf("\t r: remove a item from list\n"); printf("\t s: sort item list by ID\n"); printf("\t q: quit\n"); choice = getchar(); flushStdIn(); executeAction(choice); } while (choice != 'q'); save(fileName); // save list of items to file (overwrites file if it exists) return 0; } // flush out leftover '\n' characters void flushStdIn() { char c; do c = getchar(); while (c != '\n' && c != EOF); } // ask for details from user for the given selection and perform that action void executeAction(char c) { char itemName_input[MAX_NAME_LENGTH], gameName_input[MAX_NAME_LENGTH]; unsigned int itemId_input, add_result = 0; char itemtype_input[20]; switch (c) { case 'a': // input item record from user printf("\nEnter item name: "); fgets(itemName_input, sizeof(itemName_input), s.

-- Write the compiler used- Visual studio or gcc -- Reminder that your.pdf

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- There are 50 fish in a pond in January- The fish grow at a rate of 6.pdf

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- TIF B cells and T cells are able to alter their genome. What kind of diversity does this give the variable region? Why would dedicating a part of our genome for this variability not be possible? - Complete immunoglobulin genes are generated by the of separate gene segments. What is this process? - Hypervariable (HV) regions are also known as what? - What segment are CDR1 and CDR2 located on? Where does the CDR3 region originate from? - What is the CDR3 loop formed from? - How are light-chain V regions constructed?.

- TIF B cells and T cells are able to alter their genome- What kind of.pdf

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- The array data of integers is sorted in an increaning order. - The input argunent target in the value that in nought in data. - binarysearch should return the index of the element found in data or - 1 if target is not present. - The initial call is binarysearch (data, target, 0, data-langth - 1). - You aro given 15 blank lines (numbered below) to enter your code, which is more than is needed. public atatic int binarySearch(int[] data, int target, int low, int high) f , Il Start of your Java code.

- The array data of integers is sorted in an increaning order- - The i.pdf

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- Quantitative (record completenessdocuments are present, forms authenticated) 4. Mrs, Kitty Wells was admitted today, November 14, 2019, and upon review of her chart it was noted that an H\&P was found dated from October 18, 2019. Mrs. Wells has not had any significant changes to her medical history or condition since her last appointment with her physician. - Is this an acceptable timeframe for her H\&P? 5. Mr. Jim Caldwell presented for a colon resection surgery this morning at 8:00 am. - What specific document must have been on the chart prior to surgery? - What specific document must be dictated ASAP and no later than 24 hours of surgery? 6. You are reviewing the chart for completeness of documentation for Wendy Jones' surgery on October 2 5 th . You were able to locate the following items: - H\&P - Pre-Op anesthesia evaluation - Intra-Op documents - Operative report - Discharge summary.

- Quantitative (record completenessdocuments are present- forms authen.pdf

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- Lab T Reriow Hemneork + Oun on March 10- 2023 2 anantwred Table 72 P.pdf

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- In 150-250 words, respond to all questions. This is your initial discussion post, due by Thursday at midnight. - Post a 100-200 word response to a peer's post by Monday at midnight. - See this description of what a substantial discussion response/post looks like. - See this rubric for how discussion posts are graded. Using the reading from Ch. 11 ("Mining for Cell Phones", and "Recycling Metals from E-Waste") as a resource to answer the following questions. The use of the metal tantalum, mined from the ore coltan, has had a variety of societal, economic, and environmental impacts on the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC). Tantalum is such a useful metal that it is used in an even wider array of items than cell phones. including other electronics, turbines, capacitors, biomedical supplies, and a variety of products used in the chemical, textile, and aerospace industries. The story of coltan in DRC is just one example of how an abundance of exploitable resources can often worsen or prolong military conflicts in nations that are too poor or ineffectively governed to protect these resources. In such wars, civilians often suffer the most as civil society breaks down. Question 1: Suppose you are the head of an international aid agency that has $10 million to help address conflicts related to mining in DRC. You have access to government and rebel leaders in DRC and neighboring countries, to ambassadors of the world's nations in the United Nations, and to representatives of international mining corporations. Based on what you have learned in this section, what steps would you consider taking to help improve the situation in this nation? Due to grassroots activism, the international community became aware of the conflicts associated with tantalum mining in Congo and since the early 2000 s, steps have been taken by several countries to reduce the societal and environmental impacts of mining this mineral. One example is when the U.S. Congress passed the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act in 2010, which required publicly traded companies on the U.S. Stock Exchange to disclose if their minerals were coming from the DRC or any adjoining country, and to guarantee they were conflict-free. Your book also outlines the push for recycling e-waste in order to re-use tantalum and some of the other rare metals present in electronics. This case study highlights several aspects of environmental studies (science, law, policy, activism) which have all played a role in this issue. Question 2: Do you see a role for activism in solving environmental crise i ? Do you think the role of an activist is contrary to or supportive of the role of politicians and governments or industries? How do you think they can work together? Question 3: Several municipalities in our region have e-waste recycling programs, although they are not as comprehensive as recycling programs for paper, plastics, and metal cans and jars. If you had e-waste right now, what would .

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- Cytosolic pathogens: - Where are they degraded? - What do their peptides bind to? - What kind of cells do they present to? - What is the effect on the presenting cell? - Intravesicular pathogens: - Where are they degraded? - What do their peptides bind to? - What kind of cells do they present to? - What is the effect on the presenting cell? - Extracellular pathogens and toxins: - Where are they degraded? - What do their peptides bind to? - What kind of cells do they present to? - What is the effect on the presenting cell.

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- Drag the labels of Group 1 to their respective targets to identify p.pdf

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- Each student must post ane (1) substantial intid post as a response to the disatsion queston weh a mirimum af 150 words by Wednesday at 11.59 PM Discussion Question(s) Bevied the modele resources and read the scenario to arswer the dispasishon quatstent. neans of planitic polsution control and fulty itiliand ty the waste dinposal indeytry. Bacturia? Why are enly humans being afiected? 1. Anawer the senateris questions. = How can a plattic-enating bacteria tum into a muscie-nsting bacterie? = Why are ondy thumans being atectedi Peer Response Instructions 1. Aespond in two peers. 2. Subent both peer responses by the asugned due date.

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- Flowers are the part of the plant. - The anther of a stamen contains microsporangia that each contain diploid sporocytes that will each undergo meiosis to produce 4 haploid each with 1 set of chromosomes. - The immature male gametophyte ( 1 n ) is also called a grain. - The endothecium shrinks which tears open the to allow the pollen to escape. - The ovule inside the ovary contains a megasporangium that contains a diploid sporocyte that will undergo meiosis to produce 4 haploid each with 1 set of chromosomes. - The egg, 2 synergid cells, central cell containing 2 polar nuclei, and 3 antipodal cells make up the ( 2 n ) also known as the embryo sac. - The transfer of pollen to the receptive surface of the stigma is called - The transfer of pollen occurs through means such as , Or other - How many sperm cells are produced by a pollen grain? - The to reach the ovary. grows down through the stigma and the canal of the style - One sperm cell the egg cell forming a diploid ( 2 n ) cell. - The second sperm cell fuses with the two forming a primary cell (triploid 3 n ). - The process of #11 and #12 is known as angiosperms (Phylum Anthophyta). and is found in all.

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- Be able to briefly describe and / or diagram the flow of water (in or out of the cell) given information in an experiment such as mass or microscope cell change. - Be able to quickly describe and / or diagram the net flow of water (into or out of the cell) when a cell is in a hypertonic, hypotonic, or isotonic solution (note for isotonic solutions the flow would be equal going in and out of the cell). - Predict which molecules are permeable over a cell membrane based on size. - Describe changes in plant and animal cells in various tonicities (hyper-, hypo-, iso-). - Define and distinguish the processes of osmosis, passive transport / diffusion, facilitated diffusion and active transport. - Describe the process and effects of osmosis across a plant cell membrane..

- Be able to briefly describe and - or diagram the flow of water (in o.pdf

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- Assume Job 27 is sold for $350-000-.pdf

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- According to E. Perkins, the colonial era is appealing in regard to economic history because it represents a study in contrasts. The economy was exceptionally dynamic in terms of population growth and geographical expansion. No major famines, epidemics, or extended wars intervened to reverse, or even slow down appreciably, the tide of vigorous economic growth. Despite this broad expansion, however, the fundamental patterns of economic behavior remained fairly constant. - In your opinion, what was/were the most important feature(s) of the colonial economy and their relationship to the general society?.

- According to E- Perkins- the colonial era is appealing in regard to.pdf

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\#1) In genomic studies, it is common to score thousands of SNPs in numerous individuals sampled from several populations. SNPs that show unusual patterns of genetic variation may indicate regions of the genome that are subject to selection. In the absence of gene flow, will loci involved in local adaptation (such that different alleles are favored in different populations) show unusually high differentiation or unusually low differentiation between populations? Briefly explain your reasoning. (1-2 sentences) \#2)The heritability of an organism's preference for different habitats or host plants can vary from high to low. How might low heritability of this trait affect gene flow between incipient species and therefore the likelihood of a sympatric speciation based on divergence in habitat or host preference? (1-2 sentences).

-#1) In genomic studies- it is common to score thousands of SNPs in nu.pdf

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// Exercise 1: Manipulating linked lists in C++ #include <iostream> // Link is a data type for a linked list of integers class Link { public: int value; Link* tail; Link(int v, Link* t) : value(v), tail(t) {} ~Link() { if (tail) delete tail; } void print_list() { std::cout << value; if (tail) { std::cout << ", "; tail->print_list(); } else std::cout << std::endl; } }; // Return the reverse of the input list, as a new list. // Do not modify the input list, but build a fresh list for its reverse. Link* reverse_list(Link* lst) { // TODO return 0; } // Return the index of an element in the provided list, or -1 if it does not exist. int find_in_list(Link* lst, int element) { // TODO return 0; } .

-- Exercise 1- Manipulating linked lists in C++ #include -iostream-.pdf

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