the order of adjectives
What is the rule for adjective order?
Read echo'ed output from another PHP file Address is invalid on local machine [on windows 8 only] In my project, I use a lot of geodata from different directories. Now I want to give the QGIS project to a colleague (eg on a CD).  Is it possible to copy the shapes from different directories automatically to one directory? What is the point of Refresh if Dynamic has an UpdateInterval option? "rsync: failed to set permissions on ..." error with rsync -a or -p option What is this colored fiber in my chicken? I smoked a whole chicken. When I cut into the breast I found this:    What is it and is my chicken ruined? The Order of Modification in English Nouns, Preceding or Succeeding? As I don't know the exact linguistic terms, what I mean my "preceding" and "succeeding" in modifying nouns is as follows.  Preceding : delicious food, long way, kind person, et cetera Succeeding : faculty of science, land of despair, a book that changed my mind, et cetera  English seems to accept both ways of modification.  Sometimes, either way will not make a difference. department of science == science department a burning book == a book burning  At other times, changing the order will still make sense but be somewhat awkward or bizarre. Kentucky Fried Chicken ?= Chicken Fried in Kentucky free as in free speech ?= as-in-free-speech free  When writing English, I tend to use more the preceding modification style because my native language Korean is quite strictly precedingly modifying. "빠른 판단을 바탕으로 한 재치있는 응수" directly translates to "a quick-decision-based clever response" rather than "a clever response based on a quick decision"  French as well as other Latin-originated languages seems to be succeedingly modifying. Académie Française, Poulet Frit du Kentucky  while German and Dutch more often use preceding modification.  Well, this mixture in English allows rich style with various ways of expression, but it does often make a non-native English speaker be a little confused. Is there any subtle but general difference between these 2 ways? Or is it just simply case-by-case. Any guidance will help. Issue with using ContactID as subscriber key in Marketing Cloud We have set up our Sales Cloud - Marketing Cloud integration where Contact ID is used as the subscriber key.  What we've noticed is when we have contact ID as the subscriber relationship on our sendable data extension, Marketing Cloud will reference contact ID on All Subscribers list and if data matches, it will send to the email address listed on All Subscribers and not to the one on the data extension.  This has caused us headaches for a number of reasons:   Email addresses always change so the one on All Subscribers is out-of-date. Whilst preference center can update a recipients address and write this back to All Subscribers that not how most addresses are updated by the user Email address is typically updated in Sales Cloud instance and migrated to Marketing Cloud either through imports or via synchronized data extensions.  It does not map directly to All Subscribers. Marketing Cloud users assume (and quite rightly) the address listed on the data extension is what will be used in the send. Not the one on All subscribers.   Anyone else experienced this? Any solution to resolve this issue? A question about the arctangent addition formula. In the arctangent formula, we have that:  $$\arctan{u}+\arctan{v}=\arctan\left(\frac{u+v}{1-uv}\right)$$  however, only for $uv&lt;1$. My question is: where does this condition come from? The situation is obvious for $uv=1$, but why the inequality?  One of the possibilities I considered was as following: the arctangent addition formula is derived from the formula:  $$\tan\left(\alpha+\beta\right)=\frac{\tan{\alpha}+\tan{\beta}}{1-\tan{\alpha}\tan{\beta}}.$$  Hence, if we put $u=\tan{\alpha}$ and $v=\tan{\beta}$ (which we do in order to obtain the arctangent addition formula from the one above), the condition that $uv&lt;1$ would mean $\tan\alpha\tan\beta&lt;1$, which, in turn, would imply (thought I am NOT sure about this), that $-\pi/2&lt;\alpha+\beta&lt;\pi/2$, i.e. that we have to stay in the same period of tangent.  However, even if the above were true, I still do not see why we have to stay in the same period of tangent for the formula for $\tan(\alpha+\beta)$ to hold. I would be thankful for a thorough explanation. A regular expression to exclude a word/string Creating shapefile from Excel file in QGIS? I am using QGIS 2.6.1 and have worked in an Excel file database (which was actually converted from a Shapefile). I have managed to convert it as CSV file and load it into QGIS (displays data fine) but I have trouble to convert it to a shapefile.  I can view it but I can´t add or alter data in this file. I think I have to save it as a database.   Any clues how to convert the xlsl-data to a database and finally to a shapefile? Where can I write a temp file from ASP.NET? I'm looking for a way to access raster layers in an Esri File-GeoDatabase without using ArcObjects or ArcPy, specifically I would like to access the raster layers with GDAL. I understand that the GDAL FileGDB and OpenFileGDB give access to vector datasets within File-GeoDatabases, and that ESRI's own FileGDB C++ API does not support raster access.   Is anyone out there aware of any open source solutions? Pluralization issue on new question statistics underneath title, with views It looks like the new question statistics underneath the question title introduced a pluralization issue with views:        To be clear here, this was not an issue with the old sidebar-based question statistics; that used to properly say "viewed 1 time". From where do the permanent magnets get energy from? I have a doubt about permanent magnets. If a magnet is permanent it can attract some materials permanently.  Attracting something involves energy. If a permanent magnet can do this forever, from where does this energy come from? How can it not run out of energy? Doesn't it contradict with the laws of energy? Is there a way to crack the password on an Excel VBA Project? How to compare two Pearson correlation coefficients Since a few days I do not get ahead when trying to compare two Pearson correlation coefficients. Imagine that I've got two datasets where on each I do a correlation between Land Surface Temperature and an urban metric. The datasets are different in their length, so the first one has round about 160.000 observables and the second one has about 2400 observables. For the correlation on the first dataset I get a Pearson of -0.74 and for the second I get -0.885. Now I want to find out whether these coefficients are significantly different from each other. Is there any appropriate method you could suggest?  I already played around with the Fisher-Z-Transformation, but from my point of view with no purposeful results. When I calculate the Fisher-Z on my coefficients, it results in 20.95 (Fisher-Z).  I would be very happy about suitable advices. Are there rules about using "that" to join two clauses? Story about a deadly alien creature on another planet that has some chemical in its body that makes it faster How can I stop Steam from loading when I start my computer? Every time I boot into OSX or Windows, Steam automatically starts.  Is there a way to stop Steam starting whenever I boot up my computer?