Scrubs and Beyond Order Form

The date was December 31st 2005. The time was 3:59:59 pm PST.The next second was 3:59:60 PST.That's when all hell broke loose.In case you didn't know, that was a leap second.We knew about it. We had tested it. We verified that after the leap second everything worked fine. What we didn't test was for the Linux OS to be up and running when the time daemon triggered the addition of the leap second. I mean setting the time manually should be good enough, right? Right?Well there was the small issue of a kernel panic in the OS. Oops. Well tens of thousands of machines crashed at the same second. Oops.Well no problem. We had watchers. Oops, the watcher machines are down. No problem, we had secondary watchers that watched the machines and the other watchers. Great. And for every down machine they send a page. Remember pagers? A page that could only be dismissed and acknowledged and stopped ringing by clicking at the pager. One. Page. At. A. Time. Did I mention we had tens of thousands of machines down?Ops put the pager under multiple pillows to silence it and ignore it for the rest of time.Time to fix the problem. We knew the problem, machines down. Let's fix it by bringing them back up. How difficult can it be? We did that all the time. Our ops had automated this and a lot of other tasks. They were great.Look machines rebooting. Look tens of thousands of machines rebooting from the network. Look all these rebooting machines are asking for their images from the file servers to actual boot. Look file servers with OS images literally crashing because they could not handle so many connections.We had never rebooted all servers at once.That's when the totality of the task in front of our ops became real.They had to bring up a few hundred nodes at a time so they would not overwhelm the file servers.We were up and running and serving traffic in a matter of less than an hour. I believe it took more than three days to bring all machines up.The good thing? Nobody noticed since we diverted the traffic to another datacenter and returned results from special small clusters and caches.No plan survives contact with reality. But if you're lucky and plan well maybe and I say maybe the issue will be a huge pain but not a disaster.

Ha! In working for a hospital, I see a lot of stupid rules. For instance, on one wintery midnight shift I was let in by a security guard in the front of the building. I was wearing my proper photo identification front and center, my work clothes, and I had been doing this for years with no trouble. Then, when the security guy asked if I was a temp, and I replied in the affirmative, he told me I had to go back outside, walk the mile around the hospital to the back hospital entrance (which isn't well-lit and goes past woods), and he'd buzz me in. He said the other security guards weren't enforcing the rules. However, he couldn't explain the reason for this rule and he wouldn't tell me his supervisor's name. Eventually, he just let me in and told me to follow the rules next time. I made sure to tell him very sweetly that I would be sure to call for him each and every single time I needed a security escort to my car parked in the proper lot and to that back entrance. He was going to have to protect little old me and walk alongside me every time I called for an escort. I'm not sure if I was a catalyst, but that rule was gone in a week.Another time security rules were an unnecessary hassle was regarding my id before we had photo IDs. We had our name tags, but at the gate you had to show a photo id. No problem. I had my passport ready and showed the guard. Instead of waving me on, he told me to pull off and show my driver's license. That's right-- A U.S. Passport was not good enough id for this guard! I couldn't believe it! If I remember correctly, I had to have three forms of identification to get a passport and it is also a photo id. My driver's license required far less identification. The story did end happily because I do also carry my license, but it was an unnecessary stop for both me and the security guard. I still laugh about how it's easier to get into the country than it is to get into my hospital. It's not even the WHO headquarters in which they have deadly diseases to worry about. It's a long-term care nursing hospital. Do they think terrorists are going to try to infiltrate the hospital to kidnap pap or granny? Lol.Then, there was the smoking escort policy. My hospital has a little smoke shack for patients outside the hospital. It's kept warm with heaters and patients frequently chain smoke out there for as long as they can. That's fine for them, but I'm allergic to cigarette smoke. There's a hallway still in the building in which one can see through the windows and scramble outside as necessary to prevent runaways and so on. No, I was told. I either had to be inside the smoke shack or be outside in winter in nothing but my short-sleeve scrub top for minutes to hours. (Hoodies and jackets were also forbidden during duties). When the nurse in charge told me that, I told him the only way I was going into that shack was with an epi-pen in hand. They could charge me with all the insubordination they liked, but I was waiting for my patient indoors. That policy changed shortly after that to allow nurses who did smoke to take patients to the smoke shack for nonsmokers.

Be 18 years old or more.Have no felony convictions, misdemeanor domestic violence convictions or restraining orders. Dont be a drug addict, dont have been involuntarily committed to a psych hospital, dont have a dishonorable discharge from the Military, walk into a gun shop, pick out the one you want, fill out the Federal Background Check Form #4473, wait 15 min or so, hand over the cash, walk out

I am qualified to answer this:You are no doubt a manager and love, I mean adore, no worship XL. Right?And there is no greater pleasure than wasting someones time with filling in meaningless info day in, day out, day in, day out, day in, day out day in day out dayin dayout dayindayoutdayindayfuckingout.And that is because managers are not programmers. They think that people come to work to do battle with colleagues. Most programmers have entire other ideas. They work to do battle with competition. They make stuff. They invent easier ways to avoid having to repeat themselves. In one word, they are different human breed. Unlike managers who think the pinnacle of control is that everyone fills in endless paper lists and sheets with useless facts.If the above sounds like a rant… it is.So how to solve it. Begin to think like a programmer. It is refreshing. So rather than instantly grab your XL.. have one of them write a little program that sits in the top of the screen and ticks away time. A few select buttons allow for selecting how the next time will be spend and on which project. And that makes it possible to do the entire fill in procedure with just a few clicks each day. And it gets better. Rather than you having to spend 4 days on compiling some total sheet, you just ask the database to do that for you… and suddenly you have 3.9 days left to do other stuff.Oh.. just in case you wonder why the anger… I spend four weeks writing a program to eliminate 32000 entries. By hand. Each a name or email number that is case sensitive. In 5 different systems. That be about half a million keystrokes. All of which have to be flawless or it will cost the company about 3k dollar to replace a device. They original planned to hire ten or so Indians to hammer it in and managers to check it was all ok.So, app done, we now use scanners. Client elated. Operators in heaven. Congrats from CEO. Guess what low level manager in charge instantly added, for no special reason as to be in control? Yup .. an XL spreadsheet where people have to sign off that they scanned each item. As if maaybe, maybe the computer is not smart enough to tell if something is missing.Managers… weird people really.

As asked of me specifically;The others are right, you will likely need a lawyer. But to answer your question, there is a response form to respond to a restraining order or order of protection. Worst case the form is available at the courthouse where your hearing is set to be heard in, typically at the appropriate clerk's window, which may vary, so ask any of the clerk's when you get there.You only have so many days to respond, and it will specify in the paperwork.You will also have to appear in court on the date your hearing is scheduled.Most courts have a department that will help you respond to forms at no cost. I figure you are asking because you can't afford an attorney which is completely understandable.The problem is that if you aren't represented and the other person is successful in getting a temporary restraining order made permanent in the hearing you will not be allowed at any of the places the petitioner goes, without risking arrest.I hope this helps.Not given as legal advice-

I would consider myself eligible to answer this question. My parents are working and I have an elder sister who is 3 years elder to me. I was very good at grasping things fast. But, I was really bad at mugging up things and that's how it started.My dad used to teach me all the subjects except mathematics (As my mom is a mathematics teacher and my dad wasn't very good at it). I literally used to beg my mom to teach me.My dad has hit me with his leather belt, slippers, shoes, stick, steel scale for not being able to remember things.My mom burnt my thigh with a hot steel rod because I lied about something. I wasn't even 10 back then.I've had marks of being beaten up for days, even weeks at times.My sister was beaten up in front of our house by my dad because she went to a friend's house (whom she considered as her brother and my parents knew about it). He used to live just 200m away.We were not allowed to play in the streets until it's a power cut or we are done with our finals and waiting for our results.Once we were playing with the kids who lived in the same street, my dad had asked us to stop playing by 7pm and come back home. My sister went inside around 6:30pm as she was tired. I forgot about the time and I was locked outside as a punishment till 9pm. My mom was worried and checked on me from the window. She wanted to let me in but, my dad warned her not to.My parents were never impressed with my or my sister's academics. Even when we actually did something good, they never appreciated us.And how these things backfired us?We became introvert.We stopped meeting, talking to people and our parents love that.My sister is 25 now and I will be 23 in 2 months. But, we still have to ask everything from our dad. Even if we want to go to the shop nearby to buy bread.My sister earns now. But, my dad has complete power over her bank balance. Even if she has to buy a dress, she has to ask him.We don't share our problems with our dad anymore. Unless we need something financially.We haven't travelled alone ever. My parents got paranoid about me going to New Delhi for the coaching. They tried their best to convince me. But, I wanted to leave for good.My parents have given us every materialistic thing we have asked for. They seek our advice about everything. But, they couldn't give us non-materialistic things like love, care, understanding etc. We feel sometimes that it would've been better if they won't have given us those scars that are going to stay with us forever and hurt a little every time we think of those scars.Love,ShriyaP.S. - I have disabled comments because I was getting hate messages for my parents. I understand that their ways were wrong, they have been abusive but, that doesn't change the fact that they are my parents. They have given me a lot of things that I can't even put in words. I am writing here, on this post, because of them. So, please try to understand that and help other kids if they are going through this. I am past that phase and have a healthy relationship with my parents now.Thank you!

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(Retail: Distribution) A packing slip lists the products included in a shipment. When we write up the order, we write up the invoice for pricing, the packing slip for shipping the finished product, and the work order showing what needs to be done.

Place-an-order. Verb. (third-person singular simple present places an order, present participle placing an order, simple past and past participle placed an order) To order something; to submit an order for a product.

On the Order Form worksheet, select cells B10:B14. On the Excel Ribbon's Data tab, click Data Validation. From the Allow dropdown, choose List. In the Source box, type: =Production. Click the OK button.

Click the File tab. Click New. In the Search online templates box, enter the type of form you want to create and press ENTER. Click the form template that you want to use, and then click Create.