Throughput/Fairness Trade offs for the iSLIP Scheduling Algorithm Petros Mol Todor Ristov Nikolaos Trogkanis University of California‚ San Diego University of California‚ San Diego University of California‚ San Diego pmol@cs.ucsd.edu tristov@cs.ucsd.edu nikos@cs.ucsd.edu ABSTRACT High throughput and fairness consist two desirable properties when scheduling traffic in an Input-Queued crossbar switch. Unfortunately‚ these two goals are conflicting which makes the job
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Models of Disability Disability is a human reality that has been perceived differently by diverse cultures and historical periods. For most of the 20th century‚ disability was defined according to a medical model. In the medical model‚ disability is assumed to be a way to characterize a particular set of largely static‚ functional limitations. This led to stereotyping and defining people by condition or limitations. World Health Organization (WHO) – New definition of Disability In 2001‚ the
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MANAGEMENT PROJECT ON GARNIER FAIRNESS CREAM Prepared by Group 4 NOVEMBER‚ 16 ‚ 2012 1.0 INTRODUCTION Garnier is launched in India by L’Oreal. Garnier came in India with its Ultra Doux range of shampoos. Garnier is a part of L’Oreal for mass marketing in cosmetics industry. Cosmetics industry in today’s world comprises of face care‚ body care‚ hair care etc. Garnier light daily moisturiser for women and Garnier men powerlight intensive fairness moisturiser for men are its fairness creams. 2.0 NEEDS‚ WANTS
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Intellectual Disabilities Throughout the history of mankind it has been noted that no person is the same. Everybody is unique in their own way shape or form. However some people differ from the average humans from rare disorders or illnesses which separate them from living a normal life. Did you know one in five Americans experienced some sort of mental illness in 2010‚ according to a new report from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration? About 5 percent of Americans have
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SOAS Disability Equality Scheme 2010 - 2012 Appendix 3 Brief summary of three MODELS OF DISABILITY The Charity Model of disability The Charity Model casts the disabled person forever in the “poor unfortunate” role. It emphasises and encourages dependence on others rather than independence – one might say it is a form of “killing with kindness” since if this is taken to extremes the disabled person may lose those life skills they had and become increasingly dependent. The disabled person
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Disability is an umbrella term for individuals that do not have the ability to function societal roles ‘normally’ in comparison to a fully functioning individual‚ ranging from mental‚ physical and sensory disability. The World Health Organisation described three stages of disability; impairment: a deviation from the norm‚ resulting in poor functioning or development‚ disability: a limitation experienced because of an impairment and handicap: a disadvantage imposed because of an impairment of disability
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Community members to be the focus of the project. To increase turnout among people with disabilities. Disabled people will be recruited to help encourage voter engagement‚ serve as consultations‚ and conduct In-depth interviews: about What we learned about this population. By encouraging Disabled people will connect voter with a host of elected officials‚ and stay informed about local affairs. : Active Citizenship Registered voters are more likely to engage in civic and political activities
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Universality and Reversibility: Justice and Fairness The categorical imperative incorporates two criteria for determining moral right and wrong: universalizability and reversibility. Universalizability means the person’s reasons for acting must be reasons that everyone could act on at least in principle. Reversibility means the person’s reasons for acting must be reasons that he or she would be willing to have all others use‚ even as a basis of how they treat him or her. That is‚ one’s reasons
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Portraying The Disabled In the media today‚ people with disabilities are perceived as tragic heroes or as medical miracles. They are rarely seen for their intelligence or for their accomplishments excluding their overcoming disability hardships. The textbook‚ Everything’s an Argument‚ contains an excerpt from Charles A. Riley II ’s book “Disability and the Media: Prescriptions for Change.” Riley‚ a journalism professor at New York’s Baruch College‚ uses appeal to ethos‚ logos‚ and pathos to persuade
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Burghurdt‚ explains that possessing a disability will not only functionally damage the individual’s life‚ but also sociocultural norms will entail their abjection. Consequently‚ this causes the vulnerable to become abandoned within society. Furthermore‚ Burghurdt argues there is a generalized agreement in disability studies that the concept of being disabled is determined on the otherness in the agent’s appearances‚ or behaviors. Rather‚ possessing a disability is not recognized as a normative state
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