【導(dǎo)讀】高校學(xué)生宿舍的用電管理問題，一直是擺在高校學(xué)生宿舍管理者面前的一道難題，寓管理工作提出的客觀要求。校按照規(guī)定給每個宿舍核撥用電定額。的部分，由學(xué)生自己承擔(dān)。和信息需要處理，既費(fèi)工又費(fèi)力，還容易出錯。具有操作性，節(jié)省操作人員的勞動，成為我們學(xué)校用電收費(fèi)管理人員的當(dāng)務(wù)之急。本系統(tǒng)設(shè)計具有以。使用本系統(tǒng)后可提高學(xué)生們的節(jié)電意識，減少大手大腳隨意浪費(fèi)電能的現(xiàn)象，本月的電表信息，對其進(jìn)行校驗和維護(hù)。檢驗無誤后，再發(fā)布繳費(fèi)通知和本月。的電費(fèi)清單，并提供電腦查詢電量電費(fèi)等信息。收費(fèi)員或者系統(tǒng)管理員。往的滯納金，并將收費(fèi)情況進(jìn)行登記，同時為用戶打印收費(fèi)發(fā)票等等。布逾期情況的通知，并對逾期情況嚴(yán)重的用戶采取停電措施。

　　

【正文】 ing is. Yes. Maybe you should tell me what it is. Maybe you can answer the question that39。s been in the bac k of my mind for twenty five years, ever since I found out that thing you gave me was just the scrapings from a starship engine. Was it? he said, looking into her eyes. Don39。t get me wrong. I39。m not saying it was more than that. I39。m asking you if it wasn39。t more. Yes, I guess it was more, she said at last. I39。m glad.bey? Jimmy hesitated. The others in the car all tensed, looking at him, waiting. Finally, with the question apparent in his voice, he said, Fourteen niy three? Yes! Everybody in the car sighed with relief。 three Mickey Mouse masks ballooned. Jimmy answered four more questions, on astronomy, economics, French history and physics, and then the next question was, In astrology, what are the signs before and after Gemini? 購買設(shè)計 ： 382540551 全套包括 :開題報告 ,論文 ,源程序 ,源代碼 ,答辯PPT,萬余套設(shè)計 ,歡迎咨詢選購 ,價格最低質(zhì)量最好 25 Astrology。 that was one of Jimmy39。s weak areas. He had no belief in it, and so had never studied it. He said, The signs before and after? Before and after Gemini, yes. Before Gemini . . . is Taurus. Yes! And after? After Gemini. Kelp whispered, Cancer. Dortmunder glared at him. He whispered, If you39。re wrong Time is almost up, James. Jimmy took a deep breath. He didn39。t like accepting help on a test, but what else could he do? He hadn39。t asked for it, and it might not even be right. He said, Cancer? Absolutely right! Again, general relief. Even with the mask over his face, Kelp could be seen smiling. You, James Harrington, Bob Dodge was saying, have won our Hotline Jackpot! Thank you, Jimmy said, and when he saw Dortmunder gesturing violently at him he added, I have to hang up now, and hung up. Well, May said. Jimmy, that was really impressive. Okay, Dortmunder said. Now that the kid got his dog food and his dinner for two, let39。s get back to And the planks gave way。 both of them at once. The Cadillac slapped dow n onto the road like a palm slapping dow n on a table. Everybody was tossed up, ricocheted off the roof, and jolted into their seats again. In the process, Dortmunder39。s gun went sailing out the open window next to him, and Kelp39。s gun bounced off the roof, the steering wheel and the dashboard before landing in Van Gelden39。s lap. Hands up! Van Golden yelled, and scrabbled in his lap for the gun. Both Dortmunder and Kelp were obediently liftingIt was a lways hard to get off the ship. A lot of pushers never did. One day, he wouldn39。t either. He stood for a few moments looking at it all. It was necessary to soak it in passively at first, get used to the changes. Big changes didn39。t bother him. Buildings were just the world39。s furniture, and he didn39。t care how it was arranged. Small changes worried the shit out of him. Ears, for instance. Very few of the people he saw had earlobes. Each time he returned, he felt a little more like an ape who has fallen from his tree. One day he39。d return to find that everybody had three eyes or six fingers, or that little girls no longer cared to hear stories of adventure. He stood there dithering, getting used to the way people were painting their faces, listening to what sounded like Spanish be ing spoke n all around him. Occasional English or Arabic words seasoned it. He grabbed a crewmate39。s arm and asked him where they were. The man didn39。t know. So he asked the captain, and she said it was Argentina, or it had been when they phone booths were smaller. He wondered why. There were four names in his book. He sat there facing the phone, wondering which name to call first. His eyes were drawn to Radiant Shining star Smith, so he punched that name into the phone. He got a number and an address in Novosibirsk. Checking the timetable he had pic kedputting off making the callhe found the antipodean shuttle left on the hour. Then he wipIt was always hard to get off the ship. A lot of pushers never did. One day, he wouldn39。t either. He stood for a few moments looking at it all. It was necessary to soak it in passively at first, get used to the changes. Big changes didn39。t bother him. Bui ldings were just the world39。s furniture, and he didn39。t care how it was arranged. Small changes worried the shit out of him. Ears, for instance. Very few of the people he saw had earlobes. Each time he returned, he felt a little more like an ape who has fallen from his tree. One day he39。d return to find that everybody had three eyes or six fingers, or that little girls no longer cared to hear stories of adventure. He stood there dithering, getting used to the way people were painting their faces, listening to what sounded like Spanish be ing spoke n all around him. Occasional English or Arabic words seasoned it. He grabbed a crewmate39。s arm and asked him where they were. The man didn39。t know. So he asked the captain, and she said it was Argentina, or it had been when they phone booths were smaller. He wondered why. There were four names in his book. He sat there facing the phone, wondering which name to call first. His eyes were drawn to Radiant Shining star Smith, so he punched that name into the phone. He got a number and an address in Novosibirsk. Checking the timetable he had pickedputting off making the callhe found the antipodean shuttle left on the hour. Then he wiped his hands on his pants and took a deep breath and looked up to see her standing outside the phone booth. T hey regarded each other silently for a moment. She saw aman much shorter than she remembered, but powerfully built, with big hands and shoulders and a pitted face that would have been forbidding but for the gentle eyes. He saw a tall woman around forty years old who was fully as beautiful as he had expected she would be. The hand of age had just begun to touch her. He thought she was fighting that waistline and fretting abou