Child ID Access

Republican IT Specialist Dies in Plane Crash
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A top Republican internet strategist who was set to testify in a case alleging election tampering in 2004 in Ohio has died in a plane crash. Michael Connell was the chief IT consultant to Karl Rove and created websites for the Bush and McCain electoral campaigns. Michael Connell was deposed one day before the election this year by attorneys Cliff Arnebeck and Bob Fitrakis about his actions during the 2004 vote count in Ohio and his access to Karl Roves email files and how they went missing.

Mark Crispin Miller:
professor of media culture and communication at New York University. He is the author of several books, including Loser Take All: Election Fraud and the Subversion of Democracy, 2000-2008 and Fooled Again: How the Right Stole the 2004 Election & Why Theyll Steal the Next One Too.

December (19)22, 2008

A top Republican internet strategist who was set to testify in a case alleging election tampering in 2004 in Ohio has died in a plane crash. Mike Connell was the chief IT consultant to Karl Rove and created websites for the Bush and McCain electoral campaigns. He also set up the official Ohio state election website reporting the 2004 presidential election returns.

Connell was reportedly an experienced pilot. He died instantly Friday night when his private plane crashed in a residential neighborhood near Akron, Ohio.

Michael Connell was deposed one day before the election this year by attorneys Cliff Arnebeck and Bob Fitrakis about his actions during the 2004 vote count and his access to Karl Roves email files and how they went missing.

Velvet Revolution, a non-profit investigating Connells activities, revealed this weekend that Connell had recently said he was afraid George Bush and Dick Cheney would throw [him] under the bus. Cliff Arnebeck had also previously alerted Attorney General Michael Mukasey to alleged threats from Karl Rove to Connell if he refused to take the fall.

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I have purchases table, where there is purchase_ID, customer (can repeat multiple times), purchase count.(how many items they purchased( per one purchase))
example:
ID customer count
1__john_______2
2__jack_______3
3__martin_____1
4__john_______3

How to make query that will count how many things each of those people bought?
I have to count each of them, not only john.

Check this, tell me if it works-

SELECT Sum([Count]) As TotalPurchase FROM Purchases WHERE Customer = ‘John’;

‘Syntax-
‘SELECT Sum([<Field Name>]) As <Field Alias> FROM <Table Name> WHERE <Condition>;

(Sacramento) Assemblymember Felipe Fuentes (D- Sylmar) wants everyone to participate in the upcoming 2010 census. Watch this Public Service Announcement called Make Yourself Count.

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Or different from what I want it to be? I want one field to display this number.

Suppose the cells you want to count are in a field called ThisField in a table called tblX, and the default value for this field is ‘DefaultWord’

Then you can use the DCount function:

=DCount("[ThisField]" , "tblX" , "[ThisField] <> ‘ " & "DefaultWord" & " ‘ ")

And enter it into the Control Source property of the text box you are using to display this number.

Eliminate the spaces between the " and ‘ I used to make the expression more readable.

Skip Counting Easy 1’s to 100 with Obie Leff. Skip Counting is a great primer for learning your multiplication tables. Visit http://www.singtolearn.com to see more videos, get song lyrics, download tracks, and buy CDs. Or, become a member of Club Obie for full access to our growing library of educational music videos. Perfect for the classroom teacher to display on their digital projector with broadband access.

Duration : 0:3:12

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PLEASE NOTE: I divided my uploads between multiple channels, Bookmark this link in your browser for instant access to an index with links to all of John1948’s oldies classics. LINK: http://jeb1948.blogspot.com/

It would be difficult to find a rock & roll star — and that was what he was for two years in the mid-’60s — less likely than Gary Lewis, or a less probable chart-topping act than Gary Lewis & the Playboys. Lewis himself was possessed of a limited singing range and didn’t have what could be considered good looks, yet with a lot of help he managed to make some exceptionally good (and good-selling) records out of Los Angeles, in the midst of the British Invasion, and teenagers loved him. He was the son of actor/comedian/director/producer Jerry Lewis, who was then one of the most popular entertainers in the country. Gary Lewis was born in 1946, before his father’s ascent to the top of the entertainment world, but by the time he reached his teens — and had begun playing drums and leading a combo of his own, which included Dave Walker on rhythm guitar and Dave Costell on lead, Al Ramsey on bass, and John West on the cordovox (a kind of electric accordion) — Jerry Lewis was a major star and one of the hottest box office and television attractions in the world. He could get a television series on the air, and networks and sponsors opening their checkbooks to back it, just by indicating he wanted to do one, and get a movie made by writing — or just okaying — a script. If he had any peer in the business in those days, it was Frank Sinatra.

The younger Lewis and his band got a gig during the summer of 1964 playing at Disneyland, and that engagement, coupled with some urging by the elder Lewis, helped get the band a hearing from Snuff Garrett, a top producer based at Liberty Records. Garrett saw some possibilities for the group and encouraged them to work in the studio at developing a sound. Gary Lewis even got some pointers in his approach to his instrument by no less a figure than Buddy Rich. It finally happened for them late in 1964 with a song called “This Diamond Ring,” co-authored (with the Drifters in mind) by a young Al Kooper. The resulting record, on which Lewis sang (with lots of doubling of his voice) and he and the Playboys played on some of the basic tracks, but which mostly featured Hal Blaine on timpani and arranger Leon Russell dubbing much of what was left, was a career-making smash.

That song hit number one on the charts in early 1965, right in the middle of the British invasion, and introduced Lewis to the public. It also gave him a singing persona that was especially appealing to preteens and younger teenagers, as a kind of likable nerd, a sort of ’60s pop culture Ur-nebbish, not too far from the pose adopted by Peter Noone of Herman’s Hermits on songs like “Mrs. Brown, You’ve Got a Lovely Daughter.” Every boy under age 16 whose voice ever tightened up or even squeaked slightly while pondering asking out a girl they liked — or who simply feared being unlucky in love — could identify with the persona that Lewis presented, while girls adored him as someone “safe.” In a sense, Lewis was a successor to such teen pop idols as Fabian and Frankie Avalon, with a touch of Beaver Cleaver-ish or Wally Cleaver-ish nerdiness that fit the early to mid-’60s. It was all a long way from what the Rolling Stones or even the Beatles (apart from Ringo) were doing at the time, but it found an audience that also included parents and other post-teen listeners, who appreciated the smoothness and attractiveness of Garrett and Russell’s work as producer and arranger, respectively. Some of the music was a little sappy — “Save Your Heart for Me” wasn’t even soft rock, but what one might call “wimp rock” — but a lot of it was beautiful AM pop.

The original Playboys, later augmented by Jim Keltner on drums, held together for the first seven singles, and Lewis’ career remained on track throughout 1966 with an enviable string of hits, including the beautiful “She’s Just My Style,” which was sort of his graduation from the nerd persona, as well as the point when he gave up playing drums to front the group as a full-time singer. Garrett and Russell kept the records coming and the airplay coming back, and the group even wangled a movie appearance in A Swingin’ Summer, a teen comedy notable for a pre-nose job Raquel Welch in a key role. Lewis might have sustained his career well into the decade, had not the draft intervened. Called into the armed forces in December of 1966, he was forced to record when on leave, and an attempt at extending his career with recordings completed before going overseas failed.

~ Bruce Eder, All Music Guide

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Concerned citizens attempt to witness the count in Athens County, Ohio after the 2008 Primary polls close. The Board of Elections refuses to allow them access, but cannot show a law or statute to validate their claims.

After 10 minutes of harsh questions, and realizing they are being videotaped, the Board of Elections calls the police.

The Board claims that the public, the press, nor any watchdog groups are allowed to view the count, nor the “Chain of Custody” of the ballots.

We the People cannot witness our votes being counted.

This is the second time the video was posted, as corrections were made in the subtitles

Duration : 0:8:54

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Show V21#29 AV395510 02/12/10

Governors funding change impacts school division budget
City conducts homeless count
City has one of the lowest violent crime rates in the nation
Police Dept. hosts gang prevention workshop
Senior Citizens Police Academy
Adult Learning Center offers Senior Open House
School Board seeking candidates for At-Large seat
Career & Tech. Education Center hosts Dental Day

Parent Connection PSA

Princess Anne Rec. Center offers assistance ramp for pool
Rec. Centers offer spring break camps
Contemporary Art Center offers art camps
February exhibit at Old coast Guard station honors African Americans
Scholarship Central helps students find scholarship money
Bayside Elementary uses Education Foundation grant to help homeless
Bayside Middle School theater students get helping hand from professionals

Pet of the Week: 7 month old Beagle

Duration : 0:21:16

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I am having a problem creating a report in MS Access 2003 which shows the monthly totals for cases received, completed and open.

Specifically, I need to be able to determine how many cases were open at the beginning of any given month and year, how many cases were received for the entire unit for that month and year, completed by each person for that same month and year, and how many cases remain open at the end of the month and year. Remember, these are monthly reports, not yearly reports. Also, I need to show unit averages (by week) as well.

For my database, I use the following tables:

[Tbl_Employees:] (containing a list of the personnel in my office)

[Tbl_Case_Status] (containing the following fields):
[Active] [Completed]

[Tbl_Case Information] (containing the following fields):
[Date Received] [Date Completed]

- Do I use the "datepart" function to get the monthly count? If so, can someone please provide me with the correct coding?
- Do I need to use multiple queries for one report? Not quite sure how to do this.

Thank you very much for your help.

With the datepart if you are referring to putting it in a query this is how you do it:
Add a new column and type NewFieldName: Format([tblTableName.Date],"yy")
or you can type "mm" or "dd"
Enter [Enter Year YY] in criteria under your new field
run the query and enter the last 2 digits of the year

One thing I find with Access it is easy to get totals in the group footers using an unbound text box.

In the footer add an unbound text box
in the text box it self or in the properties window under control source type
To add do this =Nz(Sum([FieldName]),0)
or
To Subtract do this =Nz([FieldOne]-[FieldTwo],0)
or
To divide do this =Nz([FieldOne]/[FieldTwo],0)
or
To Multiply do this =Nz([FieldOne]*[FieldTwo],0)

To count specific field values such as employee name do this
=Count(IIf([FieldName] ="Value",1))

Grouping on reports is your friend and getting totals in the group footer or page footer is easier (in my opinion) than getting it in one of the prior Access objects

I would run a report for a whole year and when you design it group it by month. Count your totals for each month in the group footer and count overall totals in the report footer

Hope this helps you get your desired results

i have a download limit per month and i want to know if i stream movies to my ps3 form my computer if that will count towards my limit also do you need internet access for it

No. Streaming between your computer and your ps3 doesn’t count as download. You shouldn’t need internet access for that. If you’re worried about it try blocking the ps3’s ip address from accessing the internet through your modem or computer.