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This guide is designed to help you find fundamental resources for research in the area of politics. The resources here are by no means comprehensive, but they will help you achieve a sound start to your work. The research process is often nonlinear and you will probably find yourself returning to certain steps and certain resources over and over. Explore, ask questions, find information.

No person may operate an ultralight vehicle when the flight visibility or distance from clouds is less than that in the table found below. All operations in Class A, Class B, Class C, and Class D airspace or Class E airspace designated for an airport must receive prior ATC authorization as required in 103.17 of this part.

The Housing Opportunity Through Modernization Act of 2016 (HOTMA) was enacted on July 29, 2016. Title I of HOTMA contains 14 sections that affect the public housing and Section 8 rental assistance programs. This page serves as a clearinghouse for resources related to the implementation of Housing Opportunity Through Modernization Act of 2016 (HOTMA) provisions that affect programs administered by PIH.

The regulatory language to implement AB 890 has been approved by the Office of Administrative Law and will go into effect January 1, 2023. More information on the regulations can be found here: BRN Approved Regulations.

We know that current times are tough and uncertain, so we hope to provide our Mounties with food resources during this time of need. We will strictly enforce campus policy for the food pantry service only to current Mt. SAC students. A student is welcomed to participate in the Mountie Fresh Food Pantry ONCE A WEEK during the weeks of operation.

The Mountie Fresh Food Pantry serves students impacted by food insecurity, by providing access to food and basic necessities and referrals to campus and community-based resources, thereby maximizing student success.If you have any questions please contact our team at mountiefresh@mtsac.edu or 909-274-6170.

This tab (and this library guide!) are here to help you with your Pol S 103 globalization assignment. I know there are a lot of sources here, but in the end, you can often find what you need by going to the big sites (the World Bank, OECD, the United Nations, the International Monetary Fund, etc., but specifically the World Development Indicators!) and carefully browsing and searching their website! If you need older information (i.e. older time series data) than is available on these organization's websites, they will often be available as books that can be found at the WSU Libraries via Search It (or available for ordering from our collaborating Summit partner libraries).

Note: all of these topics/categories can be found in multiple sources, so don't think anything listed here is remotely comprehensive! You may also find that its easier to get context for data through sources like scholarly books and articles. Need older data than what is available online Many online statistical databases started out as books published by international organizations - look for them by title in Search It (i.e. CIA World Factbook or the Human Development report/Index).

Candidates for this exam are Azure Administrators who manage cloud services that span storage, security, networking, and compute cloud capabilities. Candidates have a deep understanding of each service across the full IT lifecycle, and take requests for infrastructure services, applications, and environments. They make recommendations on services to use for optimal performance and scale, as well as provision, size, monitor, and adjust resources as appropriate.

Al-Megrahi was found guilty and sentenced to life in prison. Fhimah was acquitted. In 2009, with al-Megrahi suffering from prostate cancer and believed to be near death, the Scottish Government Cabinet Secretary for Justice issued what became a controversial ruling: They released him, allowing him to return to Libya to die. He survived for almost three more years.

Early Hints is an HTTP status code (103 Early Hints) used to send a preliminary HTTP response ahead of a final response. This allows a server to send hints to the browser about critical sub-resources (for example, stylesheet for the page, critical JavaScript) or origins that will be likely used by the page, while the server is busy generating the main resource. The browser can use those hints to warm up connections, and request sub-resources, while waiting for the main resource. In other words, Early Hints helps the browser take advantage of such \"server think-time\" by doing some work in advance, thereby speeding up page loads.

The first step to take advantage of Early Hints consists of identifying the top landing pages, that is, the pages where your users typically start when they visit your website. This could be the homepage, or popular product listing pages if you have lots of users coming from other websites. The reason these entry points matter more than other pages is because Early Hints' usefulness decreases as the user navigates around your website (that is, the browser is more likely to have all the sub-resources it needs on the second or third subsequent navigation). It's also always a good idea to deliver a great first impression!

Now that you have this prioritized list of landing pages, the next step consists of identifying which origins or sub-resources would be good candidates for preconnect or preload hints, as a first approximation. Typically, those would be origins and sub-resources that contribute the most to key user metrics such as Largest Contentful Paint, or First Contentful Paint. More concretely, look for render-blocking sub-resources such as synchronous JavaScript, stylesheets, or even web fonts. Similarly, look for origins that host sub-resources that contribute a lot to key user metrics. Note: if your main resources are already using or , you may consider these origins or resources among the candidates for Early Hints. See this article for more details.

While this represents a decent starting point, it's not necessarily sufficient. The second step consists of minimizing the risk of using Early Hints on resources or origins that might be obsolete, or no longer used by the main resource. For instance, resources that are frequently updated and versioned (for example, example.com/css/main.fa231e9c.css) may not be the best choice. Note that this concern isn't specific to Early Hints, it applies to any link rel=preload or rel=preconnect wherever they might be present. This is the sort of detail that's best dealt with automation or templating (for example, a manual process is more likely to lead to mismatched hash or version urls between link rel=preload and the actual HTML tag using the resource).

In general, aim for resources and origins that are fairly stable, and largely independent of the outcome for the main resource. If necessary, you may consider splitting your key resources in two: a stable part designed to be used with Early Hints, and a more dynamic part left to be fetched after the main resource is received by the browser:

Finally, on the server side, look for main resource requests sent by browsers known to support Early Hints, and respond immediately with 103 Early Hints. In the 103 response, include the relevant preconnect and preload hints. Once the main resource is ready, follow up with the usual response (for example, 200 OK if successful). For backward compatibility, it's good practice to also include Link HTTP headers in the final response, perhaps even augmenting with critical resources that became evident as part of generating the main resource (for example, the dynamic part of a key resource if you followed the \"split in two\" suggestion). Here is what this would look like:

For visitors who are on their nth page request as part of a typical user journey, you may want to adapt the Early Hints response to content that is lower and deeper in the page, in other words using Early Hints on lower priority resources. This may sound counter-intuitive given that we recommended focussing on high priority, render-blocking sub-resources or origins. However, by the time a visitor has navigated for a while, it's very likely that their browser already has all the critical resources. From there on, it might make sense to switch your attention toward lower priority resources. For instance, this could mean using Early Hints to load product images, or additional JS/CSS that are only needed for less common user interactions.

If you are familiar with the deprecated HTTP2/Push feature, you may wonder how Early Hints differs. While Early Hints requires a round trip for the browser to start fetching critical sub-resources, with HTTP2/Push the server could start pushing sub-resources alongside the response. While this sounds amazing, this resulted in a key structural downside: with HTTP2/Push it was extremely hard to avoid pushing sub-resources that the browser already had. This \"over-pushing\" effect resulted in a less efficient usage of the network bandwidth, which significantly hindered the performance benefits. Overall, Chrome data showed that HTTP2/Push was in fact a net negative for performance across the web.

The American Cancer Society offers programs and services to help you during and after cancer treatment. Below are some of the resources we provide. We can also help you find other free or low-cost resources available.

Next, you will want to download Zotero itself. Back on the main Zotero.org page, there is a large download button in the middle of the page. Clicking on that, you will see it defaults to Zotero for Windows, but there are options for other operating systems as well. The Zotero Connector is also found on this page, and we will be covering this optional browser extension in another video.

The HTTP 103 Early Hints information response may be sent by a server while it is still preparing a response, with hints about the resources that the server