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Country: South Sudan Source: International Organization for Migration Please refer to the attached file. GENERAL OVERVIEW BACKGROUND The Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM) Energy Module1 was developed in 2021 by DTM and the IOM Environmental Sustainability Unit, with support from NORCAP. The new DTM Module was piloted in four countries including South Sudan, Mozambique, Nigeria and Niger. This report presents a summary of the analysis of energyrelated data based on the Mobility Tracking Round 11 of the DTM Multi-Sectoral Location Assessment (MLSA) in South Sudan. The assessment had the novelty of including energy access-related questions, following the structure of the newly introduced DTM Energy Module. METHODOLOGY Key definitions • Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs): Persons or groups of persons who have been forced or obliged to flee or to leave their homes or places of habitual residence, in particular as a result of, or in order to, avoid the effects of armed conflict, situations of generalized violence, violations of human rights or natural or human-made disasters, and who have not crossed an internationally recognized state border”. As of 2019, IDPs captured include those previously abroad and those within South Sudan. • Returnee: Someone who was displaced from their habitual residence either within South Sudan or abroad, who has since returned to their habitual residence. MT in South Sudan distinguishes returnees who were displaced to another country (refugee returnees) from those who were only displaced within the country (IDP returnees). Timeframe considered: past 3 years. • Planned camp/site: A well-organized site specifically built for IDPs and/or refugees. These sites are under the management of a Camp Management agency or national authority. (Example: Protection of Civilians sites) • Collective Center: A site using pre-existing buildings or structures – such as churches, schools, warehouses, hospitals or abandoned barracks – to host IDPs and other individuals. These sites can be self-managed or assisted by a humanitarian agency.

由西湖大学孵化的初创具身大小脑公司。致力于建立AI和物理世界的连接，研发的身外化身机器人遥操作平台在世界范围内具备领先性和影响力。

由西湖大学孵化的初创具身大小脑公司。致力于建立AI和物理世界的连接，研发的身外化身机器人遥操作平台在世界范围内具备领先性和影响力。

由西湖大学孵化的初创具身大小脑公司。致力于建立AI和物理世界的连接，研发的身外化身机器人遥操作平台在世界范围内具备领先性和影响力。

由西湖大学孵化的初创具身大小脑公司。致力于建立AI和物理世界的连接，研发的身外化身机器人遥操作平台在世界范围内具备领先性和影响力。

Hello, I am reading the Rust book How to Write Tests - The Rust Programming Language and have this directory structure for a project named hello_cargo. I get a compilation error that I wrote as comment above the code line. It cannot resolve the project name but this is what the Rust book does for the integration test, too. Can someone explain why this does not work? Test Organization - The Rust Programming Language src/ - main.rs - module1/ -- mod.rs -- submodule1/ --- mod.rs - module2/ -- mod.rs - lib.rs tests/ - integration_test.rs // test/integration_test.rs // compiler error: // failed to resolve: use of unresolved module or unlinked crate `hello_cargo` use hello_cargo::{module1, module2, module2::submodule1}; #[test] fn testmain() { assert_eq!(main::module1::mod1string(), "mod1string"); assert_eq!(main::module2::mod2string(), "mod2string"); assert_eq!(main::module1::submodule1::mod1string(), "submod1string"); //assert_eq!(main1::main1test(), "main1test"); }

I have a follow up question: I deleted lib.rs as you said. I have two crates, main.rs and main1.rs and a number of submodules in main.rs, this is the directory structure: tests/ - integrationtests.rs src/ - main.rs - module1/ -- mod.rs -- submodule1/ --- mod.rs - module2/ -- mod.rs - main1.rs //integrationtests.rs use main::*; // unresolved import: // unresolved module or use of unimported module "main1" use main1::*; #[test] fn testmain() { assert_eq!(main::module1::mod1string(), "mod1string"); assert_eq!(main::module2::mod2string(), "mod2string"); assert_eq!(main::module1::submodule1::mod1string(), "submod1string"); assert_eq!(main1::main1test(), "main1test"); } I followed the compiler suggestion and executed `cargo add main` but this throws an error for `cargp add main1`: `error: the crate `main1` could not be found in registry index.` Could you tell me what is wrong once more?

Because your file should look like this. You should not create mod module1 inside module1 file // module1.rs pub mod submodule1; pub fn greet() -> () { println!("greetings from module1."); } You also maybe create module in wrong file. I see you have both: main.rs and lib.rs main.rs is binary crate, lib.rs is library crate. If you have lib.rs file, you create all modules in lib.rs file. This is how your files should look. // lib.rs pub mod module1; // main.rs use hello_cargo::module1::greet; use hello_cargo::module1::submodule1::greetsubmodule1; fn main() { greet(); greetsubmodule1(); } You use "use hello_cargo::module1::greet;", because main.rs and lib.rs are diffirent crates, so you can't call modules in lib.rs from main.rs using "use crate::module1::greet;" // module1.rs pub mod submodule1; pub fn greet() -> () { println!("greetings from module1."); } // submodule1.rs pub fn greetsubmodule1() -> () { println!("greet from submodule1."); }

When you are putting content into a new file and using `pub mod module1` in `main` – you are creating `crate::module1`, when you are writing `pub mod module1 { … }` – you are creating another, nested, module. That's inherent ambiguity of English about “exclusive” vs “inclusive” “or”: book says you may do one or another, but you assumed you can do both… well, it's not a crime to do both – but compiler wouldn't magically recognize that it's “silly” to have `module1` inside of `module1` (compilers tend to not think, but follow instructions) thus you end up with `module1::module1`.

🔗 Security Report: 🔗 Stealc Malware Update: 🔗 CISA Budget Threat: 🔗 RadioCSIRT Podcast: You Should Know: 1. Malicious Go Modules Targeting Linux Three infected Go modules deploy done.sh, a script that wipes /dev/sda, bricking Linux systems. Developers are primary targets. Detection & Mitigation: Check for suspicious Go modules go list -m all | grep -E "(malicious-module1|malicious-module2)"

#Healing #artmooc2 2025 Post #1: Module 1 My preamble I took MoMA’s Art and Inquiry MOOC about 12 years ago. It was transformative. With each session I asked: How can I use that in my teaching? And…

#Healing #artmooc2 2025 Post #1: Module 1 My preamble I took MoMA’s Art and Inquiry MOOC about 12 years ago. It was transformative. With each session I asked: How can I use that in my teaching? And…