Print Rank Last Name First Name Middle: Fill & Download for Free

This is terribly dependent on standard naming conventions local to wherever you're harvesting names from. The source of where you're harvesting names from could heavily bias the output, too, especially if it's a standard form that has printed instructions.That aside, I believe the best way to do this would be to tokenize your input by whitespace, and then build rules to rank confidence for each token across all possible elements of a name: prefix, first name, middle name, last name, suffix. So in the end, both the "Jesse" and the "James" of "Jesse James" would have confidence scores for prefix, first name, middle name, last name, suffix.How do you build your rules? Relative location is a good start: If you have three tokens and the second is a single letter, it will probably be a middle initial. If the first is a single letter, it will probably be first initial.Using name frequency towards confidence scoring should be a good help as well. census.gov will give you a good first step for (local to the USA) first and last name frequency across the population. "James" scores high for both first and last names, while "Jesse" would score high for first name but not last name.Finally, since you're tokenizing by whitespace, you're leaving any additional punctuation in. You're probably going to find that two tokens separated by no punctuation like "Jesse James" is most commonly first name followed by last name, and almost never last name followed by first name. Going back to my first paragraph though, if you're harvesting your names from something like standard forms where separating punctuation isn't used, commas won't give you too much to work with. It's still worth looking into though, because hyphens will help you out with last names in some cases.The upside is that if you're using the above factors together to build confidence rankings, if one or more of the factors that you're using proves completely useless in certain scenarios, you still have the other factors to fall back on. A decent confidence scoring model should still be somewhat useful even if all of the factors used to build the score aren't relevant.

OK, first of all, do not do what Lloyd Scott says. Do not copyright your book before you send it to publishers to look at. You don’t need to do that. According to the Berne Copyright Convention, which the US has signed, everything you write is automatically copyrighted to you without you doing anything. Applying for a copyright for your work is the mark of a rank amateur and immediately tells publishers “this guy doesn’t know what he’s doing.”This is what your “package” (yes, I know, it’s email, it’s still a package) should look like.Letter of introduction. One page. If you have a big social media presence, this is the time to tell them about it. If you have a “hook” of some kind that may or may not relate to the book itself, this is the time to tell them about it. Keep it brief, like a job reference.Synopsis of the book. Not more than two pages, and one is better. Try structuring it like a pitch proposal for a movie. Hit all the action points, and yes, it is entirely appropriate here to say “This is Game of Thrones crossed with When Harry Met Sally set on a desert island with the population of a wrecked space cruise ship.” Using pop references is a good way to shorthand things in a synopsis.Now, your book. First page, cover page. Upper right hand corner. Name, address, email, all your phone numbers and wordcount, single spaced. The last is very important. And somewhere in your word processor, usually in the “tools”, is something that will give you that wordcount. Middle of the page. Title followed by your name. Second page: dedication. Your book begins on the third page, doublespaced. This is both to help with readability and because some editors like to print out a few chapters and take them home to make notes on.And to get to your actual question: yes, all of this should be formatted to fit standard letter-sized paper.

Name ChangeCreating the Name Change AffidavitThe first step after deciding a new name is to make a Name Change Affidavit, the best way is to take the help of an expert lawyer through LawInsta who will make an affidavit on a stamp paper. The affidavit needs to have your details like previous name, new name, reason for the change (marriage, legal, numerological, etc.) and complete address. The name change affidavit needs to be signed by 2 witnesses who are gazetted officer rank along with their stamp.Placing AdvertisementYou would also need to advertise in the paper stating that you are changing your name. One has to be in English daily and the other in a language that is local to the state. Married women changing their name after marriage should write in their husband’s name and address in the notification.Gazette ProcedureThe Name Change Gazette procedure is the last stage in the name change procedure. This process is mandatory for public servants and government employees and optional for others. But, we would recommend doing it because the document stands as a substantial proof of your name change.What all documents are required for change of name ?An affidavit on a stamp paper, minimum value should be Rs.10.An original newspaper cutting in which name change advertisement is given.A prescribed perform in printed format duly signed by the applicant and 2 witnesses.2 passport size photographs.Photocopies of valid ID proof (pan card, Aadhar card or passport)A CD with a soft copy of the application in Word format duly filled up.A letter stating that the content in the hard and soft copy of the application is true.A request letter together with the registration fee to the authority.