Most tests of accounts receivable are based on what schedule, file, or listing？

You are the network administrator for The network consists of a single Active Directory domain named All network servers run Windows Server 2003.A member server named TK1 contains a large number of files that are frequently accessed by network users. Users report unacceptable response times on TK1.You compare the current performance of TK1 to a system performance baseline that you created several weeks ago. You decide that TK1 needs a higher-performance network adapter. After you add the appropriate network adapter, users report satisfactory performance.You need to gather new server performance data so you can establish a new performance baseline for TK1.You open the Performance console.What should you do next?（）

A. Add all counters for the Network Interface object to the System Monitor object.

B. Create a new trace log object. Under Events logged by system provider in the new object, select the Network TCP/IP setting. Start the trace log.

C. Create a new counter log object. Add all counters for the Network Interface object to the new object. Start the counter.

D. Create a new alert object.

A、Choice of allocation base should be made based on

B、the base's relation to direct labor

C、the base's activity.

D、whether the base actually drives the cost being allocated

A．Soccer is not popular in Italy.

B．Most Canadians hate hockey.

C．Most Americans like baseball.

D．Those who don't like baseball also don't like football.

A．Soccer is not popular in Italy.

B．Most Canadians hate hockey.

C．Most Americans like baseball.

D．Those who don't like baseball also don't like football.

What conclusion can we make based on the whole passage?

A．Heat pumps are not efficient in supplying heat in coldness.

B．Heat pumps can find applications everywhere.

C．Heat pumps are of no use at all.

D．The inner structure of a heat pump is so complex that it has already been out of date.

What do studies of marriage relationship indicate?

A．A happy marriage must be based on the completely same likes and dislikes.

B．It can only be successful when the couple share the same attitudes and values.

C．The only difference between marriage and friendship is that the former is voluntary.

D．The most successful are between people who are alike but not exactly the same.

Charter rates are calculated according to a time or voyage basis, unlike liner rates which are based on commodity or class of commodity basis.(  )

Write a notice based on the following information. Your company is going to invite Ms. Rizzi, a professor from Harvard University, to give a lecture at Room 101. East Hall on Monday, November 15, 2016 at 10 am. The topic of lecture is "Multinational and Globalization" . Please write a notice about this event. Requirements: (1) Your notice should cover date, venue, lecturer, attendants and subject in right form. (2) Some information is suggested to be added, such as introduction to the lecturer, content of the lecture and so on. (3) You should write no less than 200 words.

Profiling(犯罪剖绘)

As the stars of true-crime documentaries, TV series and Hollywood thrillers, criminal profilers have one of the best-known law enforcement jobs in the world. Basic profiling—identifying, the perpetrator(犯罪者) of a crime based on an analysis of crime and the way it was committed—is a common investigative tool. But some fear that police departments have taken profiling too far, harassing or even arresting people because of certain characteristics they might have in common with criminals—or worse yet, because of their skin color. Others argue that in an age of terrorism and violent crime, we can't afford not to examine people based on crime patterns, even if that means suspicion based on race.

Basics of Profiling

The most basic kind of profiling is a Be On the Lookout (BOLO) or All-Points Bulletin (APB). You're probably familiar with these, although you might not have heard it referred to as a profile.

An APB is a description of a specific suspect accused of committing a specific crime or crimes, usually based on eyewitness accounts. For example, following a bank robbery, police might interview suspects and review surveillance camera footage before releasing the following APB:

Suspect was last seen in a dark blue Ford pick-up truck. He was wearing a red T-shirt and black jeans. Suspect is described as a white male, 5-feet 10-inches tall and thin with receding blond hair. He has a tattoo of a snake on his left forearm.

The next step in profiling is the psychological profile. Investigators create this profile in the absence of physical evidence or eyewitness descriptions, or to supplement such descriptions. They take what they know about an unknown suspect and his actions and try to generate additional information. For example, if a serial murderer has been killing the female employees of a law firm, profilers might find it likely that the killer is a male former employee or client of the law firm.

Other evidence, such as notes left by the killer, the location of the killing, or the state of the crime scene can allow profilers to develop "educated guesses." These guesses might include things like the suspect's education level, psychological traumas(创伤) he has suffered or where he lives. They are not always 100 percent accurate, and sometimes they can be rather vague.

Predictive Profiling

With predictive profiling, criminal profiling gets more controversial. Instead of seeking a particular suspect based on evidence at a specific crime, predictive profiling attempts to guess which people are likely to commit a crime that hasn't happened yet.

This isn't a revolutionary idea by itself. Police officers don't just react to crimes: they patrol, observe and try to spot suspicious behavior. that could mean a crime is going to take place. Few people would question an officers' right to investigate a suspicious situation or question a suspicious person. Even when police departments use their criminal profiles as a justification for searches and arrests without warrants, those practices have been upheld by the Supreme Court.

Here's an example. State troopers are patrolling a stretch of highway known to be frequented by drug traffickers(干非法勾当者). The officers know from previous experience that drug traffickers often use rented cars, travel in the very early morning, and put the spare tire in the backseat to leave more room in the trunk for drugs.

At 4:00 a.m. an officer notices a car that fits this profile. The driver is not breaking any major traffic rules, but the trooper pulls the car over anyway, hoping to spot some evidence that could lead to a search of the car. This is considered profiling. The practice of noting criminal tendencies and creating a written profile is sometimes attributed to Florida Highway Patrolman Bob Vogel, although it was probably carried out by other

A．Y

B．N

C．NG