Dirk.Net

It’s not easy to find a Thai-English-Thai dictionary for Debian-based Linux distributions (Ubuntu, Mint etc.) but this package is the most painless option I’ve come across so far:
ftp://ftp.nectec.or.th/linux-distributions/Linux_TLE/archive/patong/pool/main/s/stardict-lexitron/stardict-lexitron_2.4.2-1tle1_all.deb
Download and double-click to install.
For other distributions you can find packages on the Nectec website (http://lexitron.nectec.or.th/downloadLex_detail.html).

It’s an every day task: Select the ten top-selling widgets from each category. The obvious approach is to combine TOP and GROUP BY, which usually comes with some annoying “Column ‘xxx’ is invalid in the select list because it is not contained in either an aggregate function or the GROUP BY clause” errors you try to work around. The culprit is a misunderstanding of the GROUP BY clause. It will NOT give you multiple result sets, but rather ONE result set with a single row for each group. From Books Online:

GROUP BY produces a single result set. There is one row for each group containing only the grouping columns and aggregate functions that show the subaggregate for that group. The select list can contain only the grouping columns and aggregate functions.

Here’s how to achieve the desired “TOP X PER GROUP” results using a variety of features introduced with SQL Server 2005.

Accessing files located on a Windows Active Directory network share from your Linux machine is easy via Samba (and probably NFS, which I’ve never tried). However, trying to use Open Office applications such as Writer or Calc to open these files will likely fail. OO apps will start up and then die silently. That’s why it’s usually necessary to mount the shared drive with a command such as this: 
sudo mkdir /media/mynetworkserverc
sudo mount -t cifs //mynetworkserver/c /media/mynetworkserverc -o username=myusername,password=mypassword