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|"Knut Anders Hatlen (JIRA)" <j...@apache.org>
|[jira] Commented: (DERBY-4120) derbyclient.jar is not a complete OSGi bundle
|Fri, 23 Oct 2009 09:08:59 GMT
[ https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/DERBY-4120?page=com.atlassian.jira.plugin.system.issuetabpanels:comment-tabpanel&focusedCommentId=12769140#action_12769140 ] Knut Anders Hatlen commented on DERBY-4120: ------------------------------------------- I see that the list of exported packages in derby.jar is close to, but not exactly the same as the list of packages in the published API (http://db.apache.org/derby/javadoc/publishedapi/jdbc4/). Based on what you have found till now, do you think they should be identical? Exporting org.apache.derby.jdbc in derbyclient.jar sounds like a fine, focused fix to the problem reported here, so +1 from me. (But all I know about this is what I read from the links you provided, so I'm definitely not an authority.) > derbyclient.jar is not a complete OSGi bundle > --------------------------------------------- > > Key: DERBY-4120 > URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/DERBY-4120 > Project: Derby > Issue Type: Bug > Components: Eclipse Plug-in, Services > Affects Versions: 10.4.2.0 > Environment: OSGi > Reporter: JJ Snyder > Assignee: Bryan Pendleton > > The manifest in derbyclient.jar is incomplete for usage in OSGi. There are no packages exported. This appears to only be a problem in standalone equinox (outside of eclipse). Note that I did not try other OSGi containers. > The fix is relatively simple. Adding the Export-Package manifest header should take care of the problem. -- This message is automatically generated by JIRA. - You can reply to this email to add a comment to the issue online.
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Undergraduate Exchange
Understanding management and business in an international context is a requirement in today's global economy.
Schulich's exchange program offers an ever-expanding number of opportunities for undergraduate students to study abroad. Formal reciprocal business school-to-business school partnerships allow both domestic and international students from Schulich to spend one term studying abroad at a partner school.
The benefits of participating in an exchange are numerous:
- exposure to new perspectives and a more global outlook
- the expansion of career options
- an increase of cross-cultural communication skills
- the development of language proficiency skills
- build a global network
"For me, exchange was more than just a chance to travel and meet new people; it was a chance to find out more about myself and for personal growth. I know that the skills I've developed from my international experience will help me throughout my career and for the rest of my life!"
Upload your photos!Upload Photo
Have an epic picture? Went on an amazing exchange or international work term? Share it with everyone to show your fantastic experience! Upload it now and it could appear on the Schulich website, promotional materials or social media.
Can I?
Any student enrolled in the BBA/iBBA program may apply to study abroad for one term. To be eligible to participate in the Exchange Program, students must:
- Be in year 3 or year 4 for the proposed exchange term
- Have successfully completed:
- all year 1 and year 2 requirements for those applying for 3rd year exchange
- all year 1 – year 3 requirements for those applying for 4th year exchange
- Attain a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of at least 5.50 prior to the desired exchange term
- iBBAs who entered the program prior to Fall 2016 must have successfully completed 12.00 credits of language, of which at least 6.00 credits are at the intermediate level or higher, with a minimum grade of C. iBBAs who entered the program as of Fall 2016 must have successfully completed intermediate level language competency, or higher, with a minimum grade of C.
For more information about the exchange program requirements and policies please see the Undergraduate Academic Handbook (page 31).
International Opportunities Fair & Information Session
Should I?
Every Fall, the International Relations Office invites students to attend an International Opportunities Fair and Information Session to start their planning and research for all exchange destinations and possibilities. All students considering going on exchange should attend the fair and information session prior to researching and submitting their applications. We also offer application incentives to those who attend.
International Opportunities Fair
The Fair is the event to learn about all the schools with which have exchange partnerships. Students will have the opportunity to read material about the school and their exchange program. However, what holds most value is being about to speak to Schulich students who have previously been on exchange, as well as students here on exchange.
Information Session
To compliment the fair, we will hold an information session where students can receive more details and ask us questions about the following:
- All International Opportunities
- New Partnerships
- Eligibility and academics
- Finances
- Application requirements and selection process
- Tips and tricks to be the best exchange applicant you can be
There are a number of online resources available to outgoing Schulich students pursuing an exchange term abroad. In addition to the exchange information housed on our website, a variety of online resources, including exchange reports, partner school fact sheets and other information, can be accessed through your Schulich student portal. Simply click on the "Exchange Resources" link on the right-hand side of your student portal or click here.
You can also follow us on Twitter @Schulich_IR for information and updates on exchange-related deadlines!
Application Process
Submitting an application is the first formal step of the process. Complete the online application form, upload the following documents online and remember to include your video link. Please note, the application is accepted online only. Paper applications are not accepted.
- Online Application
Preparing for Exchange
Once you have received confirmation that you will be going on exchange, please review the Travel Procedures and Post-Selection Procedures to the right.
- Travel Procedures Post-Selection Procedures


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Disneyland is often called "The Happiest Place on Earth" and it just might be, but the cost of that dreamed-of family trip to Disneyland may seem more like a nightmare. To enjoy your trip without breaking the budget, these tips can save hundreds of dollars on your visit.
Saving on Disneyland Tickets
Our summary of Disneyland ticket discounts can save you a little money, but the easiest way to lower the ticket cost is to spend fewer days in the parks.
Disneyland and Disney California Adventure can be visited in one day each, especially if you cut wait times with Ridemax. Get three-day, one park/one day tickets (the least expensive option), spend one day in each park and go back to the one you liked best for the third day.
A family of four, with one child older than 9 (the age Disneyland starts charging them adult admission) could save $100 by buying tickets for three days instead of five.
Saving Money on Hotel Costs
- If you are an AAA or AARP member or in the U.S. military, you probably know that hotels offer special discounts for you, but what you may not know is that there are often better deals available elsewhere. Try our tips for finding hotels near Disneyland.
- If you think you need more than two hotel rooms, consider a two-room suite in an all-suites hotel which are listed in the Disneyland Hotel Guide. You'll get more privacy than cramming everyone into a standard hotel room, and you may be able to reserve just one room instead of two. Some hotels also offer rooms that can accommodate more than just 3 or 4. We did the research for you and made a list of Disneyland hotels with larger rooms — which you can find in the Disneyland Hotel Guide.
- Simply choosing the hotel with the lowest daily rate can be a costly mistake. Parking fees, resort fees, WiFi fees and fitness center fees will increase your total bill, while free breakfasts and any other things such as discount tickets can lower it. They're all included in the Disneyland Hotel Profiles.
Decisions, Decisions
Before you start calculating, make a few general decisions about your trip:
- How many days will you stay? Three days is enough, but according to our reader poll (below), many visitors stay only one or two days.
- Are your travel dates flexible? If they are, you may be able to save money on your airfare by traveling a day or two earlier or later than you originally planned. The downside here is that this kind of research can take a long time.
- Are you planning to visit other attractions or go other places besides the Disney Resort? Your answer will help determine whether or not you need a rental car, and for how many days.
Saving Money on Transportation
- Do you really need a rental car? If the Disneyland Resort is your only destination, find a hotel that has a Disneyland shuttle, a hotel on the Anaheim Trolley route or a hotel within walking distance of Disneyland. Take a shuttle from the airport instead of renting a car and save $30 to $40 or more a day total. If your hotel also has an airport shuttle, you can save even more.
- Try some of the online booking services for discount airfares, such as Hotwire or Priceline.
- Check the Disneyland website for special "kids fly free" and other promotions.
- Check airfares for John Wayne Airport (Orange County), Los Angeles International Airport and Burbank. Be sure to include other costs when comparing them, such as shuttle fees or car rental rates. There's no point in saving $50 on airfare and spending an extra $75 on transportation.
- You may have read that Google Flights promises to find the lowest fares, and they'll even tell you when to buy to get the best deal. Here's the dirty little secret: they don't check Southwest Airlines. I made a random check on a round trip flight from San Jose to Burbank, about a month in advance, traveling from Sunday through Thursday. The best Google Flights fare was $350, which included a stop in Phoenix or Portland and took five hours or more — for a trip you could drive in that amount of time. Going direct to Southwest's website, The lowest fare was $158, with a travel time of an hour. What to do is already a no-brainer decision, but add to that the fact that your first checked bag flies free on Southwest. And in case your plans change, Southwest doesn't charge change fees (although the base fare may go up).
Saving on Meals
- Bring a picnic lunch. Disneyland won't let you bring outside food into the park, but they have lockers just outside the gates where you can stow a small cooler. Or go back to your hotel for a rest and eat in your room.
- Choose a hotel that includes free breakfast in their rate (making sure that the total cost of hotel and breakfast is lower that way), or eat fruit and granola bars in your room.
A family of four could save about $100 in meal costs over three days if they stayed in a hotel with complimentary breakfast and taking a picnic lunch.


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The Nigerian army says it has retaken the north-eastern town of Gwoza, believed to be the headquarters of militant Islamist group Boko Haram.
The insurgents had now been driven from virtually all the territory they had held, it said.
Some militants were now fleeing towards border areas, the military said.
News of Gwoza's recapture comes a day before presidential elections, which were postponed by six weeks because of the offensive against Boko Haram.
Thousands of people have been killed since 2009, when the group began its insurgency to create an Islamic state.
An estimated three million people have fled their homes because of the unrest, and many may be unable to vote.
Source: http://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-32087211


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Term: syncope
Literally meaning: " a cutting of "
Origin: Anc Greek
>συν/syn(=together, with)
κόπτω/copto(=cut off, strike)
Syncope (medicine) is a transient loss of consciousnes which is characterised by rapid onset, short duration, and spontaneous complete recovery. The term syncope excludes seizures, coma, shock or other states of altered consciousness.
Sourse: Guidelines on Diagnosis and Management of Syncope, European Society of Cardiology (2009)