text:
USGS Volcano Hazards Program Volcano Update
Cleveland volcano forms the western half of Chuginadak Island, a remote and uninhabited island in the east central Aleutians. It is located about 75 km (45 mi.) west of the community of Nikolski, and 1500 km (940 mi.) southwest of Anchorage. The volcano's most recent significant eruption began in February, 2001 and it produced 3 explosive events that produced ash clouds as high as 12 km (39,000 ft) above sea level. The 2001 eruption also produced a rubbly lava flow and hot avalanche that reached the sea. The most recent minor ash emissions were observed in November 2012.
Update in Common Alerting Protocol (CAP) format


Only the Workflow Manager or a person with relevant permissions can delete a workflow.
If you want to stop a workflow, but still want to keep a record of what has happened, use Abort instead.
To delete a workflow
 1. Find the workflow you wish to delete.
 2. Right-click the workflow and choose Delete
 3. Click OK to confirm deleting.
The Workflow system will alert you if the workflow you are deleting is linked with files.
See also Group role permissions.


Rhubarb pie
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Rhubarb pie
A slice of rhubarb pie
Type Pie
Place of origin UK
Variations butter, flour, rhubarb, sugar
Rhubarb pie is a pie with a rhubarb filling.
Besides diced rhubarb, it almost always contains a large amount of sugar to balance the intense tartness of the plant.
Rhubarb pie is particularly popular in those areas where the rhubarb plant is commonly cultivated, including Finland, Sweden, the United Kingdom, Ireland and the New England and Upper Midwestern regions of the United States.
In Canada and the United States, strawberry rhubarb pie is a popular late-spring pie, generally combining the first strawberries of the season with the last of the rhubarb.
See also[edit]


Skip to content
Ring Culture Pots
Traditional Ring Culture is where Bottomless Plant Pots are rested on a bed of porous aggregate (such as gravel). By following the Ring Culture method you avoid root diseases and you allow roots access to a large amount of moist material - this is why Ring Culture Pots are ideal when growing greenhouse crops such as tomatoes, peppers, and aubergines that are susceptible to soil-borne problems.
You can adapt the traditional method of ring culture to get the best crops from your grow bags. Simply position three Bottomless Pots on top of the grow bag - removing the polythene under each pot so the plants roots can grow straight into the bag. Plant into the Bottomless Pots. As your plants grow simply top up the pots with more compost - this encourages the growth of extra roots out of the covered stem - resulting in stronger plants. Growing plants in this way you can also create a two tier root system - by watering into the pot and into the grow bag.


text:
Geotechnical Field Work: Century City Area
Metro contractors are preparing to conduct a series of geotechnical field tests in the Century City area as a part of the Final Environmental Impact Statement/Environmental Impact Report (Final EIS/EIR) for the Westside Subway Extension. This work will build on the data gathered during the Draft EIS/EIR for the project and provide further soil and seismic information along the route of the Locally Preferred Alternative (LPA). In certain areas, noise and vibration tests will also be conducted. Following the tests, the data will be analyzed and used to make further informed decisions about subway construction.
During this next part of testing the work performed will consist of different types of testing. Weather permitting, testing will be performed:
Tuesday September 19 – Friday September 23; 9am – 3:30pm
Metro contractors will conduct work at Constellation Blvd between Avenue of the Stars and Century Park West.
Note: Should any work need to be cancelled and rescheduled, Metro will inform you of new work date(s)/time(s).
The equipment to be used during the field tests is described below:
Hollow Stem Drilling
Hollow-stem borings will be drilled using a truck-mounted drilling rig advancing a core barrel into the ground by spinning a 6- to 8-inch diameter casing with a drill bit into the ground to collect samples of the various soil layers. After the exploration is completed, the soil cuttings generated during drilling will be placed in drums, tested for adverse chemicals, and disposed of off-site on a daily basis. The work areas will be scanned for utilities prior to drilling, and the upper soils will be hand augered. At the conclusion of drilling, the hole will be filled with grout and its top patched with asphalt to match the surrounding grade.
What to Expect During Drilling:
- A drilling crew consisting of up to 4 personnel per rig.
- A truck-mounted drill rig and support trucks (see photo).
- Drums to collect soil cuttings for sampling and disposal at conclusion of drilling.
- Parking lanes and/or up to two lanes of traffic will be blocked while work is under way on business/arterial streets.
- Moderate noise and moderate vibration.
- Lanes will be cleared at the end of the work period.
Other Important Information
- All work has received necessary permits and approvals.
- Additional fieldwork following this testing is anticipated. We will inform the area(s) where and when this work will take place.
- For more information about the Westside Subway Extension, please leave a message at _PHONE_ or online at _URL_
- For day-to-day testing location updates, please follow us at twitter.com/westsidesubway .
- For emergencies or issues needing immediate attention, please call _PHONE_.

source: m-a-p/FineFineWeb


text:
India: Mining policy destroying biodiversity
October 11th 2012
The Indian government's mining policy is destroying the country's biodiversity and tiger habitats, an NGO on Sunday [7 October] claimed and sought a re-look into the 'massive' expansion plan of coal fields in forest areas. Hours before the start of the UN biodiversity conference in Hyderabad, Greenpeace asked the government to 'demonstrate leadership' by protecting the rich biodiversity that lies within its own borders. 'The government's present policy of increasing coal mining is destroying the environment including the habitat of the endangered Indian tiger. It is also forcing tens of thousands of its own citizens to leave their homes,' a Greenpeace statement said. 'The Indian government must stop the destruction of vital biodiversity,' it said ahead of the UN's 11th Conference of Parties of the Convention on Biodiversity (CBD) to be inaugurated by environment minister Jayanthi Natarajan tomorrow, seeking a halt in the 'massive expansion plan' of coal fields.
[Greenpeace] said its mapping study shows that 13 coalfields in the central Indian landscape alone will destroy more than 1.1 million hectares of pristine woodland. 'As a consequence of this environmental vandalism, over 14,000 tribal people in one region alone will lose their homes and livelihoods, with many indigenous communities being forcibly removed and placed into so called 'rehabilitation centres' with no way to earn a living,' it said.
Source: Times of India
More about biodiversity

source: HuggingFaceFW/fineweb-edu


text:
To use this functionality you require a developer license
Barcodes in Visual Basic, C# & J# projects
How to add a barcode to a Visual Studio project
You can use the ActiveBarcode control in Visual Studio like you do with any other control, e.g. a button.
First you have to add the ActiveBarcode control into the development
1. Adding ActiveBarcode to the development environmentGo to the menu "Tools" and select the function "Choose Toolbox items":
A dialog appears. As ActiveBarcode is a COM component first select the tab "COM Components". A list of the available controls will be displayed. Select "ActiveBarcode" and activate it.
Then click OK.
Now ActiveBarcode is added to your development environment.
2. Use ActiveBarcode in your project
Create a new project. Be aware that you select a project type that supports ActiveX controls:
To add the ActiveBarcode Control to a form you select the function "Toolbox" from the "View" menu first. This opens the toolbox. "Toolbox". Have a look or search for the ActiveBarcode Control in the toolbox now.
Click on ActiveBarcode there and move it the form you want to place the control. The control will then be placed on this form.
You can change the barcode properties of the barcode control now or later. In this example we change the background color to white:
Now add a "Textbox" to this form, too.
Double click this textbox now to open the source code for the event "Textchange". We will use this event to change the barcodes content every time the textbox changes.
This code example is for Visual Basic. With Visual C# you use the following code for the assignment og the text property:
axBarcode1.Text = textBox1.Text;That's it. Now launch this example application:
If you change the content of the textbox in the running application, the barcode will encode
Optional: Non visual usage of ActiveBarcodeYou also can create ActiveBarcode at run time and use the the control:
In the following example ActiveBarcode is created invisible, then a Code 128 with the encoded content "Example" is generated and saved as image file by using the SaveAsBySize function.
Dim MyObject As ObjectVisual C#:
MyObject = CreateObject("ACTIVEBARCODE.BarcodeCtrl.1")
MyObject.text = "Example"
MyObject.typename = "Code 128"
MyObject.SaveAsBySize("example.bmp", 400, 100)
BARCODELib.Barcode ab = new ACTIVEBARCODELib.Barcode();
ab.Text = "123456789012";
ab.TypeName = "EAN 13";
ab.SaveAsBySize("example.bmp", 400, 150);


text:
Abstract: Background and Objective: The camouflage grouper (Epinephelus polyphekadion) is considered one of the newly fisheries export commodities of Indonesia with a relatively high economic value. The sustainability of the seeds of camouflage grouper for mariculture is still limited. This study aimed to determine the morphometric, allometric and relative growth of Epinephelus polyphekadion larvae, reared until 35 days after hatching. Methodology: The larval rearing pond were equipped with an aeration system and the vessel was closed with plastic and equipped with a 100 W fluorescent bulbs. Larvae fed 10 individual mL–1 rotifers, 5-10 individual mL–1 copepods, 10-20 individual mL–1 Artemia sp. and 10-20 individual mL–1 mysid. Water exchange was as follows: At age 0-10 days after hatching no water exchange, at 10-15 days after hatching, 10-20% water exchange and at 20-35 days after hatching, 50% water exchange. The morphological observation and body measurements were conducted on 10 fish samples taken randomly from 1, 3, 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30 and 35 days after hatching. Relative growth on each body part was examined by expressing it as a percentage to standard length. Allometric growth was calculated as a power function of total length. Growth patterns of larvae were calculated by linear regression analysis to assess the strength of association. Results: Changes of the stage pra-flexion to flexion occurred when the standard length of the fish was 6.91 mm. The. The demersal juvenile stage occurred at the total length of 27.94±3.94 mm and the standard length of 23:23±3.51 mm, body depth of 7.06±0.90 mm and the head length of 7.06±0.80 mm. The morphometric growth pattern was slow at the age of 1-14 days after hatching, while faster at the age of 15-35 after hatching. Relationships between total length and weight at the age 1-35 after hatching were an allometric positive with the equation of W = 0.006 L3.023 (r2 = 0.980). Conclusion: Changes of the stage praflexion to flexion occurred when the fish was at the standard length of 6.91 mm. The growth pattern was an allometric positive and relative growth already fixed at the standard length of 4-6 mm. Growth pattern in M. ladigesi give specific indications on the change in length of the body, it can be linked to the method of feeding for larvae rearing.
Penulis: Jayadi, A. Mallawa, N.Nessa, I. Djawad dan Ardiansyah
Artikel ini telah diterbitkan pada jurnal internasional Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Science ISSN. _PHONE_ , Volume 12(1): 12-21, 2017.
Artikel ini juga telah direview oleh reviewer internal Universitas Muslim Indonesia (UMI) Makassar, Indonesia.
Berikut hasil review, reviewer internal:


text:
Kairit Kaur (University of Tartu / Tallinn University Library): Totentanz and graveyard poetry: how to grasp the Baltic German reception of English Literature and Culture
Writing my theses "Dichtende Frauen in Est-, Livund Kurland, 1654–1800. Von den ersten Gelegenheitsgedichten bis zu den ersten Gedichtbänden" (Poetry writing women in Estonia, Livonia and Courland, 1654–1800. From the first occasional poems to the first poetry collections), Tartu 2013, I encountered the interesting phenomenon of a Baltic German occasional poem published in Tallinn in 1759 that might have been inspired by the English graveyard poetry that was popular at the time in Western Europe and in Russia. There was, however, no research into the reception of English literature in 18th-century Estonia. When I started work as a specialist in old books at the Tallinn University Academic Library in 2013, I got the chance to catalogue subclass XII (poetry and drama) of the library of the Estonian Literary Society, a Baltic German learned society founded in 1842. In addition to Baltic German poetic and dramatic works it contains many works of mostly Western European literature, primarily German, but also French and English, and – to a lesser extent – Italian, Spanish and Scandinavian. As a researcher, my aim is to investigate how world literature came to Tallinn and Estonia, combining history of books and literary history. When and in what ways did English literature come to Estonia? What was read in original languages and what reached the Baltic German reader via German translation? Who possessed English literature and how did it shape the local literature? Which part of it reached later Estonian national literature and which did not, and why? In my presentation I would like to describe and discuss my first findings, taking subclass XII as the starting point.

source: openbmb/Ultra-FineWeb


text:
SKYRC motor analyzer is a precision electronic device that is especially designed for measuring the KV value, RMP, current drawn, motor timing, vibration noise level and checking the function of hall effect sensors of a brushless motor. It comes with a 2X16 characters LCD that is able to display real time measuring value of either sensor or sensor-less brushless motor.
KV(RPM per Volt) Show the rotor RPM/Volt at a certain throttle power level. U(VOLT) Show the input voltage to motor checker. RPM(Revolution Per Minutes) Show the rotor revolution at a certain throttle power level. I(AMP) Show the current drawn by the motor at a certain throttle power level.
MOTOR TIMING: Physical endbell timing, usually between 0 and 70 degrees, requires tools to rotate the sensor board.
NOISE LEVEL: Poor assembly motor, inferior bearing and unbalanced rotor can generate a vibration. Whenever a motor in air vibrates, it causes compression waves in the air. These waves move away from the motor as sound or noise. Vibration noise of motor is adverse the performance of motor. By measure the noise level of motors, you can select the less noise motor. The decibel (dB) is a logarithmic unit used to express noise level in this motor analyzer.
Phase A, B and C Sensor Timing: Show the actual timing of three sensor elements as above picture.
Input Voltage: 7.4-8.4V (Suggested to Use 7.4V 2S 1P LiPo Battery)
LCD Display Screen: Blue Backlight Background, White Text, 16 Characters X 2 Lines
KV Value Accuracy: +/- 3%
Motor Timing Accuracy: +/- 4%
Motor Timing Range: 0-70 Degree
Noise Level Measurement Range: 60dB - 120dB
Supported Motor: Sensor or Sensor-less Brushless Motor (2 Poles to 36 Poles)
Dimension: 136.5 x 80.6 x 24.5mm
Net Weight: 282gram (Without Cabel)
- KV Measurement
- RPM Measurement
- Voltage Measurement
- Ampere Measurement
- Motor Timing Checking 1) Average Timing 2) Phase A, B, C Timing
- Noise Level
- Hall Effect Sensor Test


text:
Leaf shapes hexagon smarter kit
A while back, I was contacted by a company called leaf shapes hexagon smarter kit. They offered me the chance to review their product and see if it was something I'd be interested in. I agreed, and this is what happened. The leaf shapes hexagon starter kit is a set of magnetic tiles that can be used to create various geometric patterns. The tiles come in a variety of colors and sizes, so you can create anything from simple designs to more complex constructions. The main advantage of the leaf shapes hexagon smarter kit is that it's a snap to use. Simply place the tiles where you want them and start working with them in your creative project. No need for complex instructions – everything is right there in the box! I found the leaf shapes hexagon smarter kit to be easy to use and very versatile.
What is Leaf Shapes Hexagon?
Leaf shapes hexagon is a smart kit that helps kids learn about basic shapes and how to create them. This fun activity set comes with a bunch of colorful leaf stickers, a guidebook, and an instructional DVD.
Kids will love learning about the different leaf shapes, such as square, triangle, or hexagon. The kit also includes stickers to help kids create these shapes. The guidebook provides detailed instructions on how to make each shape, and the instructional DVD walks kids through each step of the process.
Overall, this is a great way for kids to learn about basic shapes and how to create them. It's also a lot of fun!
What are the Benefits of Leaf Shapes Hexagon?
The leaf shapes hexagon smarter kit from Hexagon is a great way to keep your plants healthy and growing. The kit comes with everything you need to get started, including the smart plant monitor, soil amendment, fertilizers, and seeds.
The monitor tracks both the health of your plants and their growth, providing you with real-time information about how well they're doing. The soil amendment helps to improve the nutrients in your soil, while the fertilizers provide essential nutrients for your plants. Finally, the seeds provide the seedlings that you need to start growing your own plants.
Overall, the Leaf Shapes Hexagon smarter kit is a great way to improve the health and growth of your plants. It's easy to set up and use, and it provides you with all the information you need to keep your plants happy and growing.
How to Use Leaf Shapes Hexagon?
If you're looking for an easy way to create interesting leaf shapes in hexagons, the Leaf Shapes Hexagon Smarter Kit is a great option. This set comes with a variety of pre-mounted hexagon pieces that make creating your designs easy and fun. Simply clip onto the included magnets and start shaping!
The Leaf Shapes Hexagon Smarter Kit features:
-A set of 12 pre-mounted hexagon pieces
-8 magnets to hold the pieces together
-A guide to help you create perfect hexagon shapes
Whether you're a beginner or an experienced artist, the Leaf Shapes Hexagon Smarter Kit is a great way to get creative with hexagons.
In conclusion, the leaf shapes hexagon smarter kit is a great way to teach your students about geometry concepts in an engaging and fun way. The set comes with 96 cards that can be used to help explain the different geometric shapes, and it also includes a CD that has animations of each shape being explained. I think this is a great resource for teachers who want to make learning geometry concepts more enjoyable for their students.


text:
Definition of obelisk:
Google Ngram Viewer results for obelisk:
This graph shows how "obelisk" have occurred between 1800 and 2008 in a corpus of English books.
Examples of usage for obelisk:
The residence of the governor of the district, the courts of law, and the citadel are within the Kremlin, where there is also a fine monument in the form of an obelisk eighty feet high, erected to the memory of Mininn and Pojarski, the two patriots who liberated their country from the Poles in 1612. This Kremlin, like that at Moscow, is situated on an elevation overlooking the town and the broad valley of the Volga. "Due North or Glimpses of Scandinavia and Russia", Maturin M. Ballou.
- How to spell obelisk?
- Correct spelling of obelisk.
- Spell check obelisk.
- How do u spell obelisk?


text:
AASHTO Guidelines for Value Engineering
AASHTO Guidelines for Value Engineering 3rd Edition, This AASHTO Guidelines for Value Engineering provides guidelines for establishing and administering VE programs. It is the intent of these guidelines to assist state DOTs in developing successful VE programs, to promote the acceptance and use of VE, and assure compliance with federal VE requirements, while allowing maximum flexibility to each state.
AASHTO Guidelines for Value Engineering To improve design excellence and achieve efficient cost and quality control, it is AASHTO's position that each state should establish an ongoing VE program.
BENEFITS OF A VALUE ENGINEERING PROGRAM, AASHTO Guidelines for Value Engineering
The American Association of State Highway and Transportation Offcials (AASHTO) recognizes the need for the prudent use of resources and revenues while providing a quality transportation program.
Value engineering (VE) is a function-oriented technique that has proven to be an effective management tool for achieving improved design, construction, and cost-effectiveness in various transportation program elements. Data collected by the Federal Highway Administration indicates that the return on investment can exceed 100:1.
Item Code : AASHTO VE-3
ISBN Number : 1-56051-463-9
Item Pages : 32 Pages
Download Type : PDF File, AASHTO Guidelines for Value Engineering


[[TOC]] = !DataTables = == Introduction == Sahana Eden uses the !JavaScript library !DataTables _URL_ to display results returned from the database. The !DataTables library provides a lot of properties and functions that customise the table that is produced. Sahana Eden doesn't expose all of the functionality that is available within the !DataTables library this makes it easy to get !DataTables up and running and it also ensures a consistent look and feel. However, it is possible to customise the !DataTables through the Sahana Eden framework. == Properties == A number of properties are set by the framework and rarely need to be changed. These have been marked in the following table as '''auto'''. Some properties are set with a default value, the default value (and where it is set) is indicated in the table below: ||= Eden Name =||= Purpose =||= Value =||= Remarks =|| || dataTableSelectable || If set this allows the rows to be selected. || Boolean || This is set up as a property of response.s3 || || dataTableSelectAll || Only works if dataTableSelectable is set to True. The default is no elements are initially selected, by setting this to True all elements will initially be selected. || Boolean || This is set up as a property of response.s3 || || dataTableSelectSubmitURL || Only works if dataTableSelectable is set to True. This is the URL to which the submit button will send the selected details. || Boolean || This is set up as a property of response.s3 || || dataTablePostMethod || Only works if dataTableSelectable is set to True. The default mechanism is to send the details of the selected elements as part of the URL. If this is set then the details will be sent as a POST. However this does require a form to be wrapped around the dataTable. || Boolean || This is set up as a property of response.s3 || || actions || The list of action buttons to be displayed in the first column. The default action is to send a command to the server a new _jqclick option will attach some java script to the button rather send a request to the server. || List of actions. Each action is a dictionary values. And consists of the label, the HTML class and the URL. Optionally it may also include a restrict list that restricts these buttons to being displayed to just the ids on the list. || This is set up as a property of response.s3 || || dataTableID \\'''auto''' || The HTML id that will be used to identify this table || String \\'''default value''' 'list' || Set up using s3mgr.configure in the pre-processing || || dataTable_iDisplayLength \\'''auto''' || The number of rows to be displayed on a page || Integer || ''Confusion...'' dataTable_iDisplayLength and iDisplayLength || || no_sspag \\'''auto''' || This will turn off pagination || Boolean || Pagination is the default and nothing needs to be done to enable it. || || sortby || This will do an initial sort on the selected column or columns || list of sorting rules. The sorting rules are a list that comprises of the column number followed by the sort direction ||default value ![[1,'asc']] if this is changed then you also need to use the orderby attribute which is used to order the records coming off from the database.|| || dataTable_sDom \\'''auto''' || This defines where the controls of the !DataTable will be positioned || String explained in the !DataTables documentation || default value 'fril<"dataTable_table"t>pi' See _URL_ for more information || || dataTable_sPaginationType || This defines what controls are displayed to allow the user to page through the records || String either 'two_button' or 'full_numbers' \\'''default value''' 'full_numbers' || || || dataTableDisplay || This can be used to change how a cell displays the text || List of translations. Each translation is a dictionary item and consists of the column number, the value to look for and its replacement || || dataTableStyleDisabled || This can be used to give a style to represent disabled text || list of ids to apply this style || This adds the class 'disable' to the tr element || || dataTableStyleAlert || This can be used to give a style to represent an alert condition for the row || list of ids to apply this style || This adds the class 'alert' to the tr element || || dataTableStyleWarning || This can be used to give a style to represent a warning condition for the row || list of ids to apply this style || This adds the class 'warning' to the tr element || == Examples == The following example illustrate how to implement dataTables in your code. It uses the following base code: {{{ #!div style="font-size: 80%" Model code snippet: {{{#!python resourcename = "csv" tablename = module + "_" + resourcename table = db.define_table(tablename, Field("name", required=True, notnull=True), Field("path", type="upload", uploadfield=True, required=True, notnull=True), comments(), migrate=migrate, *(s3_timestamp() + s3_uid())) table.name.comment = DIV(_class = "tooltip", _title = T("Name") + "|" + T("Enter a name of the CSV you are uploading.")) s3.crud_strings[tablename]= Storage( title_create = T("Upload a CSV file"), title_list = T("List of CSV files uploaded"), label_list_button = T("List of CSV files"), ) }}} Controller code snippet: {{{#!python def csv(): """ RESTful Controller """ module = "importer" resourcename = "csv" tablename = module + "_" + resourcename table = db[tablename] # Pre-processor def prep(r): if r.interactive: s3mgr.configure(r.tablename, deletable=True, addbtn=True) return True # Post-processor def postp(r, output): return output response.s3.prep = prep response.s3.postp = postp return s3_rest_controller(module, resourcename) }}} }}} This is sufficient to generate a vanilla dataTable as follows: [[BR]] [[Image(DataTable_Plain.png)]] [[BR]] === Adding Buttons === With the default settings two buttons are provided, Open and Delete. Additional buttons can be added by using the actions, or more fully, response.s3.actions. The following code will add an "Import" button. {{{ #!div style="font-size: 80%" Add this to the postp() function of the controller: {{{#!python def postp(r, output): s3_action_buttons(r) response.s3.actions = \ response.s3.actions + [ dict(label=str(T("Import")), _class="action-btn", url=URL(c=module, f=resourcename, args=["[id]", "import"]) ), ] return output }}} }}} Notice that before the Open and Delete buttons were provided, now they need to be explicitly added with the call to s3_action_buttons(r), this will also perform the correct permission checks. [[BR]] [[Image(DataTable_Plus_Import_Btn.png)]] [[BR]] === Adding Buttons conditionally === Maybe you don't want the ability to import every file. Such as files that are older than a certain date. Also actions can be (and should be) restricted to the users permissions. For more example on how to apply restrictions to a users permissions see the code for s3_action_buttons() in models/00_utils. {{{ #!div style


text:
Primary school resources to support the teaching of the Tudors.
'What were the differences between the lives of rich and poor people in Tudor times?'
During the Tudor period, there was a clear divide between poor Tudors and rich Tudors.
The nobility were the wealthiest people and lived a life of luxury.
Henry VIII was very wealthy and he wasn't shy about showing this off to the rest of the world. He had many palaces, lots of lavish clothes and pieces of jewellery.
The poor had to work hard for very little money and struggled to survive.
Many of the artefacts in the Tudor collection have been made for re-enactment groups which make them as authentic as possible.


Administration Console Online Help
Previous Next Open TOC in new window
Content starts here
Record WLST Scripts
To help automate the task of configuring a domain, you can record your configuration actions in the Administration Console as a series of WebLogic Scripting Tool (WLST) commands and then use WLST to replay the commands.
WLST is a command-line scripting environment that you can use to create, manage, and monitor WebLogic Server domains. It is installed on your system when you install WebLogic Server.
The Administration Console does not record WLST commands for the following:
The main steps for recording WLST scripts are as follows:
 1. (Optional) Specify the name of the file in which you want to record WLST commands and set other preferences. See Set Preferences for WLST Recording.
 While setting preferences, you can specify WLST commands that the Administration Console inserts before and after the commands that you record. For example, you can insert a series of commands that connect WLST to an Administration Server and append commands that terminate the connection. Unless you add such commands, you cannot run your recorded commands as a WLST script.
 For examples of WLST scripts, see WLST Online Sample Scripts.
 2. Start WLST Recording.
 You cannot remove or undo a command once it has been recorded. Instead, you can edit the script file after you stop recording or you can set your preferences to overwrite the script file and re-record the commands.
 3. (Optional) View the commands that have been recorded. See View Recorded Commands.
 4. Stop WLST Recording.
 If you choose the Append To File preference, you can start and stop recording several times before moving to the next steps.
 5. If you record commands that get or set the values of encrypted attributes (such the password for a server's Java Standard Trust keystore), the Administration Console creates two files in addition to the script file: a user configuration file that contains the encrypted data and a key file that contains the key used to encrypt the data. Use the file system to limit read and write access to the key file. Users who can read the key file can read all of the encrypted data that you recorded.
 The key file and user configuration files are created in the same directory as the recorded script file and are named recording-fileConfig and recording-fileSecret where recording-file is the name of the recorded script file.
 6. (Optional) Open the script file in a text editor and modify the recorded commands. You specify the name and location of the script file when you set your recording preferences.
 7. Run the script in WLST. When you use WLST to run the commands, WLST must be connected an Administration Server. See Main Steps for Using WLST for more information.
 If you recorded commands that get or set the values of encrypted attributes, the user configuration and key files must be in the same directory as the script file. If you move the script file, you must also move the user configuration and key files. Only the key file that was used to encrypt the data can be used to unencrypt the data.
Related Topics
Back to Top


Tutorial: Installing Sovereign on FreeBSD
In this tutorial, we will guide you through the steps to install Sovereign on FreeBSD Latest. Sovereign is a set of Ansible playbooks that you can use to set up a personal server for hosting websites and services.
Prerequisites
Before we begin the installation process, ensure that you have the following:
Step 1: Install Ansible
Install Ansible using the package manager:
pkg install ansible
Step 2: Clone Sovereign Repository
Clone the Sovereign repository using git:
git clone _URL_
Move into the Sovereign directory:
cd sovereign
Step 3: Configure Inventory
The first step will be to copy an example inventory file:
cp inventory_example inventory
Then open the inventory file for editing:
nano inventory
The file has multiple sections, which are clearly marked. You will need to edit each of the sections to match your desired configuration for the server.
Step 4: Configure Variables
Sovereign requires several variables to be set before deployment. You will need to copy an example variables file:
cp group_vars/all.yml{.example,}
Edit the variables file using your preferred text editor:
nano group_vars/all.yml
Ensure that the variables in the file match your desired configuration for the server.
Step 5: Configure SSH
To use Ansible with remote servers, SSH keys are required. You can use an existing SSH key or create a new one:
Generate a new SSH key using the ssh-keygen command:
ssh-keygen
And press enter through the prompts.
Copy the public key to the remote server using the ssh-copy-id command:
ssh-copy-id <remote_username>@<remote_IP_address>
Replace <remote_username> with your remote username and <remote_IP_address> with the IP address of your remote server.
Step 6: Run the Playbook
Once everything is set up, it's time to run the playbook:
ansible-playbook site.yml
This command will execute the Ansible playbook defined in site.yml, which will configure the server based on the configuration in the inventory and variables files.
Conclusion
Congratulations, you have now successfully installed Sovereign on your FreeBSD Latest server. You can now start hosting websites and services on your personal server.
If you want to self-host in an easy, hands free way, need an external IP address, or simply want your data in your own hands, give IPv6.rs a try!
Alternatively, for the best virtual desktop, try Shells!


Psychology Wiki
Redirected from Motile
34,191pages on
this wiki
Motility is a biological term which refers to the ability to move spontaneously and actively, consuming energy in the process. Most animals are motile but the term applies to single-celled and simple multicellular organisms, as well as to some mechanisms of fluid flow in multicellular organs, in addition to animal locomotion. Motile marine animals are commonly called free-swimming.
The opposite of motility is sessility.
Motility may also refer to an organism's ability to move food through its digestive tract, i.e., peristaltics (gut motility, intestinal motility, etc.).[1]
Movements can be:
See alsoEdit
Around Wikia's network
Random Wiki


text:
Tributary areas extension
SCIA Engineer 17.0 introduced a new method for transfer of surface loads to load bearing elements: the "Tributary area" method. This release (SCIA Engineer 17.1) extends this functionality and also openings defined in panels are properly taken in account. It relates to panel types: "Load to edges" and "Load to edges and beams".
|Extension of tributary areas method for distribution of surface loads with openings|
The tributary areas for load distribution are now properly determined for both supported and unsupported opening edges. However there are still some limitations, e.g. curved opening edges are not supported and, such openings are ignored when tributary areas are created and load generated. Moreover, there is one special situation when the openings in panels are also ignored. This happens when an opening divides the tributary area into two or more parts and at least one of the parts is not connected to any supported element. The reason is that first, the tributary areas are generated and then the openings are subtracted.
If an opening is taken in account, the load is correctly reduced. If the opening is fully inside the tributary area, the load is summed up from both sides of the opening and applied to the supported element.


Distance Between Centerville, UT and Logan, UT
How many miles? 71 Miles / 114 Km
How many times? 1 hour 9 mins
Distance, Gas Consumption and Emission Notes
Distance from Centerville, UT to Logan, UT is 71Miles or 114 Km. You can get this distance about 1 hour 9 mins. If you want to planning travel with plane for 57 Miles or 92 Km, You can get this distance about 37 mins.
The estimated cost of gas to get between Centerville, UT and Logan, UT is $7.47.
* Average US MPG used for calculations is 21.6 MPG.
* Coordinates of Centerville, UT is 40._PHONE_, -_PHONE_ and coordinates of Logan, UT is 41._PHONE_, -_PHONE_


text:
|Montessori Academy Bangkok International School|
|At least ฿50,000 / month (full time)|
ICT and Design Technology Instructor
PostedAre you an ICT and Design Technology teacher in search of a school where you can really make a difference? We wish to appoint an outstanding individual to join us at an exciting stage of development for our School.
Established in 2010, we are the leading trilingual Montessori school in Bangkok offering Toddler through Elementary programs. We are committed to a high-quality Montessori program and are the first Montessori school to receive the WASC accreditation outside of the United States. We will open the first Montessori Secondary program in Bangkok in August 2020.
The ICT and Design Technology Director will pioneer the technology deployment in our school and design a creative program that supports the infusion of technology into an already successful Montessori program.
As ICT and Design Technology Director, you will support the school in the following areas:
- Identify the technology needs of the school.
- Design the ICT and Design Technology curriculum for the school from Elementary through Secondary, identifying innovative ways of integrating technology into a Montessori learning environment.
- Implement the curriculum and provide the instruction to students.
- Identify the resource requirements from a technology standpoint, including a maker space. Manage the technology budget and procurement process.
- Offer relevant training to other staff members as needed.
We are looking for candidates with the following qualifications:
- Bachelors degree in relevant field
- 5+ years of teaching ICT, Design Technology, Product Design, Design Thinking
- Native English speaker
- Management or leadership experience a plus
- Creative, can do attitude
- Self-starter and team player
Competitive package, visa support, professional training
Start: August 2020 (part-time or full-time options)
Send your resume to: _EMAIL_


text:
Design and ASIC Implementation of Root Raised Cosine Filter
Raised cosine filter is a FIR filter that can be used to counter many problems of communication such as the Inter symbol interference. The rectangular pulse occupies a large bandwidth so an alternative to rectangular pulse is a sinc pulse, which reduces the bandwidth and inter symbol interference. The rectangular pulse is passed through the root cosine filter a set of FIR filters to pulse shape the pulses to sinc. The specification of the root raised cosine FIR filter considered in this design is sampling frequency of 15.36 MHz and the cutoff frequency of 1.92 MHz, which is suitable to 3G-WCDMA.


E(rror)
 CONSTRAINT def_OrderImportFileItems_Status DEFAULT 'N',
 Message nvarchar(2048) NULL,
 CONSTRAINT pk_OrderImportFileItems PRIMARY KEY (FileID, RowNo),
 CONSTRAINT fk_OrderImportFileItems FOREIGN KEY (FileID)
 REFERENCES OrderImportFiles (FileID) ON DELETE CASCADE,
 CONSTRAINT fk_OrderImportFileItems_Orders FOREIGN KEY (InternalOrderID)
 REFERENCES Orders(OrderID) ON DELETE SET NULL
)
FileID is a foreign key to OrderImportFiles and RowNo is the second part of the primary key. RowNo is a running number. The entire Order element is saved in the Data column as an XML document to be parsed later. However, we extract the Operation and OrderID attributes already when the file is loaded and store them in separate columns, mainly to make it easier to browse the table for humans. You may note that the OrderGuid column has the "wrong" data type and both Operation and OrderGuid are nullable. I will return to why it is so. InternalOrderID is set to Orders.OrderID when a new order is successfully created in our database, so that the process that produces the return file can include it in the file. The foreign key has ON DELETE SET NULL, since the deletion of an order should not be blocked by this row.
The Status column holds the state of this order. It is N until it is processed, and if it is successfully processed, Status is set to O. If there is a problem with the order, Status is set to E, and an error message is saved in the column Message. This information is helpful for local troubleshooting. The message is also included in the return file to the external system.
The Procedure AddOrderImportFile
We will now look at the procedures that process the order files. They are written from the assumption that the external order system is able to commit every error in the book. There are two approaches we can take: validate like crazy and raise errors or be liberal in what we accept. The latter is preferable only if there is no risk for confusion or misinterpretation.
In this procedure we are fairly liberal, because the purpose of this procedure is to store the file in the tables OrderImportFiles and OrderImportFileItems. We only refuse the file if we cannot do it safely. In the script, you find this procedure directly after ModifyExternalOrderDetail. This is one of the two procedures that are different in the SQL 2012 and SQL 2008 versions of the script. This is the SQL 2012 version (with one error message wrapped for legibility):
CREATE PROCEDURE AddOrderImportFile @Contents xml,
 @FileName nvarchar(500) AS
SET XACT_ABORT, NOCOUNT ON
BEGIN TRY
 DECLARE @FileID int,
 @FileGuidStr nvarchar(400),
 @FileGuid uniqueidentifier,
 @nodecnt int
 SELECT @FileGuidStr = T.c.value('@Guid', 'nvarchar(400)'),
 @nodecnt = COUNT(*) OVER()
 FROM @Contents.nodes('/Orders') AS T(c)
 IF @nodecnt <> 1
 BEGIN
 EXEC slog.sqleventlog_sp @@procid,
 'Malformed or empty XML, there should be a single Orders top node.'
 END
 SELECT @FileGuid = try_convert(uniqueidentifier, @FileGuidStr)
 IF @FileGuid IS NULL
 BEGIN
 EXEC slog.sqleventlog_sp @@procid,
 'The file %1 contains an invalid file GUID "%2",
 or the GUID is missing altogether',
 @p1 = @FileName, @p2 = @FileGuid
 END
 IF EXISTS (SELECT * FROM OrderImportFiles WHERE FileGuid = @FileGuid)
 BEGIN
 EXEC slog.sqleventlog_sp @@procid,
 'The file with GUID %1 has already been imported.',
 @p1 = @FileGuid
 END
 BEGIN TRANSACTION
 SELECT @FileID = coalesce(MAX(FileID), 0) + 1
 FROM OrderImportFiles WITH (UPDLOCK)
 INSERT OrderImportFiles(FileID, FileName, FileGuid)
 VALUES(@FileID, @FileName, @FileGuid)
 INSERT OrderImportFileItems (FileID, RowNo,
 Operation,
 OrderGuid, Data)
 SELECT @FileID, row_number() OVER(ORDER BY T.c),
 upper(ltrim(T.c.value('@Operation', 'varchar(100)'))),
 T.c.value('@OrderID', 'nvarchar(400)'), T.c.query('.')
 FROM @Contents.nodes('/Orders/Order') AS T(c)
 COMMIT TRANSACTION
END TRY
BEGIN CATCH
 IF @@trancount > 0 ROLLBACK TRANSACTION
 EXEC slog.catchhandler_sp @@procid
 RETURN 55555
END CATCH
The first check is already in the procedure header. If the file is not valid XML, the call will fail.
Next we do two validations: we count the number of top nodes and we attempt to extract the Guid attribute which is supposed to be there. Let's first look at the node count. What if the XML file looks like below, is this a problem or not?
<Orders Guid="...">
 <Order OrderID="..." ...>
 ...
</Orders>
<Orders Guid="...">
 <Order OrderID="..." ...>
 ...
</Orders>
I did test the code with XML like this, and all orders in both Orders elements were processed as expected. So why not be liberal and accept this? The problem is with the Guid attribute. The way our code is written, we would only read one of them, and it's undefined which. So while we would process the orders, the response would be wrong, because all responses would be for the same file GUID. Of course, we could fix our code to handle the situation. However, as it stands, we have agreed with the supplier that they are to send us XML documents and an XML document has a single root node; the above is an XML fragment.
Next is the validation of the Guid attribute. You may note that we extract it as nvarchar(400) and then convert this string to uniqueidentifier. By bouncing the value over a string variable, we can produce a more exact error message if the value is not correct GUID. Why the variable is overly long, is something I will return to; we will encounter more examples of this technique.
The function try_convert() returns NULL if the conversion fails. It was added in SQL 2012, and the code for SQL 2008 does instead have this:
BEGIN TRY
 SELECT @FileGuid = convert(uniqueidentifier, @FileGuidStr)
END TRY
BEGIN CATCH
END CATCH
Not only is it bulkier, there are also complications if there is an active transaction, something I will return to later.
Once the format of the GUID has been validated, I check for duplicates. I debated with myself whether I would permit the supplier to send a corrected file which would be accepted if the original file had not yet been processed, but I decided that this was out of scope for V1. However, rather than letting the UNIQUE constraint hold the axe, I perform an explicit check in order to produce a better error message.
At this point the transaction starts. I first acquire a FileID by rolling my own; since I don't expect more than a handful of calls per day, I see no reason to use IDENTITY. I insert information about the file as such into OrderImportFiles, and then I shred the document into orders. I store each order as an XML document in a row in OrderImportFileItems. I extract the operation and the order ID to their separate columns. Note this:
 upper(ltrim(T.c.value('@Operation', 'varchar(100)'))),
 T.c.value('@OrderID', 'nvarchar(400)')
Again, I extract the values to string columns far longer than needed for the expected values. Furthermore, the columns are nullable. At this point I don't want any run-time errors due to bad data. I also take the occasion to strip any leading spaces from Operation and I convert it to all uppercase to be liberal.
The procedure does not check that the file actually includes any orders (which could be because the supplier neglected that XML is case-sensitive and put ORDER in the tag). Partly this is due to that this check did not occur to me until I had completed testing the script. But maybe that check is better part of the response process which could include a message File empty.
The procedure closes with a standard CATCH block.
Note: The issue with misspelled XML elements could be handled by using typed XML schema collections. Whether this is a good idea or not is certainly beyond the scope


text:
An empirical approach to river bed degradation.
Degradation in a homogeneous alluvial channel due to complete stoppage of sediment downstream of a high capacity reservoir has been studied empirically. Based on dimensional analysis, a method has been established for predicting transient bed profiles in degrading alluvial stream. In addition, prediction procedures for other degradation elements like maximum degradation at any time at upstream section and degradation extent has also been evolved. The prediction procedures when tested against known data gave satisfactory results.


text:
luser definition jargon, abuse
/loo'zr/ A user
; especially one who is also a loser
are pronounced identically.) This word was coined around 1975 at MIT
, when you first walked up to a terminal at MIT and typed Control-Z to get the computer's attention, it printed out some status information, including how many people were already using the computer; it might print "14 users", for example. Someone thought it would be a great joke to patch the system to print "14 losers" instead. There ensued a great controversy, as some of the users didn't particularly want to be called losers to their faces every time they used the computer. For a while several hackers struggled covertly, each changing the message behind the back of the others; any time you logged into the computer it was even money whether it would say "users" or "losers". Finally, someone tried the compromise "lusers", and it stuck.
Later one of the ITS machines supported "luser" as a request-for-help command. ITS died the death in mid-1990, except as a museum piece; the usage lives on, however, and the term "luser" is often seen in program comments.
See: also LART
. Compare: tourist


. A channel represents a collection of sender addresses, for example, a set of SMS short codes that can be used to send text-based messages. A sender address can be any long code, short code or alphanumeric ID that applications can send SMS messages from. You can use your own sender address or purchase a sender address owned by Syniverse. When sending messages via a channel, the Syniverse Messaging API service chooses the most appropriate sender address for each message and recipient. To get a Syniverse-provisioned test channel ID for testing SMS in the U.S. or Canada, go to your Syniverse Dashboard > Service Offerings > Messaging Accounts > Public Channels (U.S. apps must use the "US MT Test Channel"). To test in the U.S. or Canada, you also need to whitelist test phone numbers as described in Setting Up a Mobile App for Notifications.
 - The authentication keys you got from Syniverse: Consumer Key, Consumer Secret and Access Token.
 - By default, consent management is handled by Syniverse, but if you want your app to handle consent management or you want to register devices through the UI, deselect Consent Management Enabled.
 4. Click Create.
Once a notifications profile is created, you can add it to a client by opening the client, selecting its Profiles tab, and clicking Select Profile.
You can add a profile to any client whose platform is valid for the profile's notification service and whose application ID matches that of the profile. If an FCM or GCM profile does not specify a package name, the profile may be used with any Android client.
Registering an App Client
 1. Copy the bundle ID (for iOS), package name (for Android), or application ID (for Windows) so that you have it ready when creating the client.
 Once you create a client, you can't change this value, and the value needs to match that of the profile that you associate with the client.
 2. Click icon to open the side menu to open the side menu and select Mobile Apps > App Profiles.
 3. Click Clients.
 4. Click New Client.
 5. In the New Client dialog:
 - Fill in the Client Display Name and Client Name.
 These can be whatever names that will help you identify the client most easily. The former can have spaces and the latter can't.
 In most places in the user interface, the client display name is used. The client name is used for clients in packages and the trash.
 - Select the Platform (iOS, Android, Windows, or Web).
 - Fill in the Version Number field.
 This version must match the version number of the app as registered with your platform vendor.
 - Fill in the fully-qualified app ID. You get this from the platform vendor.
 For Apple, it is the Bundle ID assigned to the application in the Xcode project.
 For Google, it is the Package Name for the application as declared in its manifest file.
 For Microsoft, it is the Application ID you gave your app when you registered it in the Windows Dashboard.
 For Web, it can be any unique identifier that distinguishes it from other web applications that you register.
 6. Click Create.
 7. On the Settings page, select a mobile backend to associate with the client from the Mobile Backend dropdown.
 8. Click the Profiles tab and select one or more notifications profiles that you want to associate with the client.
 Note:
 If the notifications profile is for the notifications service of the app's vendor (e.g. APNS for an iOS app or FCM for an Android app), the app ID (bundle ID for iOS, package name for Android, or package SID for Microsoft) for the profile must match the app ID specified for the client. A client can only be associated with a single SMS profile.
After you have registered the app client in OMCe, you have a few options for sending notifications to your app, as shown in Sending Notifications to and from Your App.
What Can I Change in a Backend?
If you haven't yet published your backend, you can change the following parts of the backend at any time:
 - Notification profiles
 - Custom APIs (and their implementations)
 - Any connector APIs that are called from custom API implementations
 - Storage collections
 - App policies
Once you have published a backend, its content is frozen. At that point, you would need to create a new version of the backend to make any changes.
Note:
Though you can't change the list of app policies in a published backend, you can change their values.
Connecting Your App to a Backend
Once you have a backend set up and an app registered with that backend, you need to configure your app code to access the backend.
Connecting your app to a backend involves these basic steps:
 - Adding the client SDK libraries to your app. (This step is optional, but highly recommended.)
 - Adding a configuration file to your app to hold environment information that your app needs to access the backend. The SDK classes that you use to make calls to the backend use the values in this file so that you don't have to manually include them in each of your calls.
 - Adding calls to OMCe APIs in your app.
 The APIs available include OMCe platform APIs and any custom APIs that you or other members of your team have developed in OMCe.
 - Testing your app.
Analytics Apps
In order for a business analyst on your team to be able to track analytics for an app, you need to register the app in OMCe and then use the client SDK to instrument the app.
See Analytics for details on instrumenting your apps.
To see how a business analyst would access and use that data in OMCe, see Analyzing Customer Data with Oracle Mobile Cloud, Enterprise.
Registering an Analytics App
So that OMCe can collect and display analytics for an app, you need to register that app in OMCe.
 1. In OMCe, click the application picker and then click New Application.
 The dropdown arrow appears to the right of the title for the currently open application that appears in the top left of the window.
 Screenshot showing the application picker dropdown arrow
 2. In the New Application dialog, type a name for the app, select the appropriate time zone, and click Create.
 The app name can be anything that you want and should be named so that you can easily identify the app (and possibly its version and platform).
 3. Click icon to open the side menu to open the side menu and select Settings > Application to display the environment details and credentials that your app will need for sending analytics data to OMCe.
 You will copy these details into the configuration file provided by the client SDK for your platform.
Associating an Analytics App with a Backend
If you have set up a backend for your apps, you can associate your analytics app with that backend. This association is useful if you are monitoring API call analytics and want to filter them by backend.
To create the association:
 1. Click icon to open the side menu to open the side menu and select Mobile Apps > Backends.
 2. Select the backend you want to use and click Open.
 3. Click the backend's Settings tab.
 4. In the Application ID field, enter the analytics app key that was generated when you created the analytics app.
 You can find this key by opening the analytics app and selecting Settings > Application.


Jump to navigation
Codes of Connection (CoCo) Consultancy
What are Codes of Connection (CoCo)?
A Code of Connection (CoCo) is used when a formally accredited information system wishes to connect to another "unknown" information system. There are a variety of reasons for wishing to connect information systems together, but they usually involve a requirement to exchange data and information.
This page explains how CoCo works, including services such as N3 and the Gambling Commission.
How does CoCo Work?
A code of connection works by the accredited system stipulating a baseline set of controls to be implemented, or commented on, by the connecting organisation.
These controls are usually selected from best practice (ISO 27002) or, more usually, various HMG Information Assurance requirements.
The controls can broadly be broken down into the following types:
 1. Technical, such as implementing an assured barrier between the two organisations or performing an IT Health Check.
 2. Procedural, such as ensuring that all security incidents are reported to the partner organisation.
 3. Physical, such as ensuring that the physical security of assets is adequate.
 4. People, such as ensuring that all staff involved have appropriate background and identity checks or appropriate education, training and awareness.
When the code of connection is completed, the accredited information system will assess the threat the connecting organisation poses. If it believes that the risks are acceptable, it will authorise the connection.
How stringent a code of connection is depends on the level of assurance required between the participant organisations.
What Specific Codes of Connection (CoCo) services are we likely to require?
 - Connecting to N3
 N3 is the integrated network for the NHS, a combination of broadband connections and network services which are intended to link all NHS sites in England and Wales. Our N3 Consultancy service will help you to comply with NHS security policies.
 - Gambling Commission
 Our experienced consultants can help you map a route to compliance with the technical requirements of the Gambling Commission.
Please email us or telephone + 44 (0)845 _PHONE_ and talk to us about how our CoCo Consultancy services.
NHS N3 IG Commercial Third Parties Documentation Toolkit v11
Buy now
+44 (0) _PHONE_
live chat support software


text:
News 12 First at Five / Thursday, Feb. 14, 2013
AUGUSTA, Ga. (WRDW) -- Georgia Regents University is putting good use to a $60,000 grant. They're making a video game for kids just starting school -- helping them learn to read. They say a similar DVD has already been successful.
Now they're trying to continue the success by making a video game. Reading is fundamental and not reading is detrimental, especially to kids who have just started school.
"It's not, 'Here is the ball.' It's language involvement that expands their knowledge base," said GRU Professor Paulette.
Thanks to a federal grant, Georgia Regents University was able to make 20,000 DVDs aimed at improving kids' reading skills.
"The results were a 20-point gain on the average for the Peabody vocabulary test. It tests their receptive vocabulary," Harris said.
"This goes into the homes of kids who don't have many books in the home. It may be single-parent homes where the parent has very little time to read," said Professor Walter Evans.
Now they're using another grant to build a video game focused on improving reading skills.
"We intend to help as many kids as inexpensively as we can," Evans said.
The video game will be a lot like the DVD. The game will be more interactive to help kids understand concepts better.
"They have heard so many classic nursery rhymes and fairy tales.They include long sentences and multisyllabic words," Evans said.
Have information or an opinion about this story? Click here to contact the newsroom.
Copyright WRDW-TV News 12. All rights reserved. This material may not be republished without express written permission.
Designed by Gray Digital Media


text:
ERMS Implementation Project
A small team from Discovery & Delivery provided technical guidance and project management in the implementation of an electronic resource management system (ERMS) for CDL Shared Licensing and Acquisitions. The CDL ERMS uses Serials Solutions' 360 Resource Manager. A CDL implementation team led the effort from November 2008 to December 2009.
Implementation highlights included:
- Performed a risk assessment, which enabled the team to identify potential problems and to develop a shared understanding of project challenges.
- Saved time by convening expert subgroups to focus on specific problem areas such as loading & syncing data from multiple systems, and advising on workflow efficiencies moving forward.
- Co-developed a report to sync holdings between two systems to greatly reduce manually updating data in both systems.
- Developed robust workflows and defined clear ownership of tasks, which resolved ambiguities and made it easier to identify efficiencies moving forward.


text:
Calgary Underground Diversion Study (Calgary Tunnel)
This government-funded study, directed by the City of Calgary, determines the feasibility of diverting water underground during flood conditions.
Flood water would be diverted underground along Heritage Drive from Glenmore Reservoir to the Bow River.
The final report is available on the City of Calgary's website.
Estimated impact on flood mitigation
An underground diversion with an internal tunnel diameter of 8 metres could accommodate a peak flow of approximately 500 cubic metres per second. A larger version of the underground diversion with a 9.5 metre tunnel could accommodate a peak flow of approximately 700 cubic metres per second. The peak flow rate of the Elbow River entering Glenmore Reservoir during the June 2013 floods was approximately 1,240 cubic metres per second.
Multiple flood mitigation options upstream of Calgary are being considered. The Alberta government is reviewing the Calgary underground diversion feasibility study and consulting with the City of Calgary and other impacted communities to identify the best options for flood mitigation.
Government is creating a new cost benefit tool to more accurately assess the value of each flood mitigation project. This will be used to determine whether the tunnel is the ideal choice for Calgary.


text:
The multi-agent resource allocation problem corresponds to the negotiation of m resources among n autonomous agents, in order to maximize a social welfare function. Contrary to some former studies, the purpose is neither here to simply determine a socially optimal resource allocation nor to prove the existence of a transaction sequence leading to this optimum, but to find a practical transaction sequence among agents, for any type of contact networks. With this intention, we study various agent behaviors in order to identify which one leads the most often to an optimal resource allocation. The allocation that is reached, can be viewed as an emergent phenomenon that comes out from local interactions among the agents.
After a study of different transaction types, we show that, among the set of studied transactions, the so called "social gift" transaction, is the most efficient one for solving the resource allocation problem associated with the utilitarian social welfare.
Paru en juin 2008, 20 pages


text:
Redwood Logistics (Redwood), one of the fastest-growing supply chain orchestration and logistics execution companies in North America and innovators of Logistics Platform as a Service (LPaaS), announced today that Redwood Hyperion, Redwood's proprietary sustainability and carbon tracking tool, was awarded a Sustainable Product Award from SEAL (Sustainability, Environmental Achievement & Leadership). Redwood Hyperion provides a customizable suite of carbon visibility, offsetting, reduction and reporting tools, meeting shippers wherever they are in their sustainability journey – providing actionable insights to help reach their goals.
"Generally, shippers are in the early stages of their emissions accounting journey or may just be beginning to measure their Scope 3 emissions," said Mike Reed, Chief Product Officer, Redwood. "By going directly to source data and using GLEC (Global Logistics Emissions Council) standard calculations, the most trusted global freight emissions calculation framework, Redwood Hyperion can provide a more accurate view of freight emissions across all modes of transportation. We're honored to be recognized by SEAL for this timely innovation."
The EPA reports that 29 percent of U.S. greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions are due to transportation, with about 12 percent of emissions directly attributed to freight and logistics. To combat this trend, Redwood Hyperion automates detailed load-by-load emissions calculations, provides daily supply chain emissions metrics and analytics, and supports carbon-neutral initiatives by facilitating carbon credit purchases toward verified projects.
Redwood Hyperion comes with a comprehensive suite of carbon tracking and data tools through RedwoodConnect™, Redwood's proprietary iPaaS platform, which enables the integration of digital and physical supply chains. Redwood's managed services offerings are also available to customers under the Redwood Eco Advisory framework to help shippers enhance supply chain efficiency via measurable emission reductions and reduced freight costs.
"Redwood's customer survey from 2022 showed that the leading motivators to invest in sustainability over the next five years were increased regulation with 58 percent of respondents, and even greater, consumer sentiment at 60 percent," added Reed. "By leveraging Redwood Hyperion, not only are shippers getting ahead of potential Scope 3 emissions reporting mandates, but they're also becoming better partners to their customers as well."
With Current European Union law and the Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD), approximately 49,000 companies may be required to report on environmental factors. In the United States, the proposed SEC climate disclosure policies would require Scope 1, 2 and ultimately Scope 3 emissions reporting, which captures upstream and downstream emissions associated to a company's value chain. Redwood Hyperion affords shippers with detailed insights and visibility into their freight GHG emissions, allowing them to meet legislative requirements and inform their customers.
"Companies have a unique opportunity and responsibility to drive environmental progress where politics cannot," said Matt Harney, SEAL Awards' founder. "Our corporate sustainability awards celebrate organizations that embrace the responsibility to effect positive change."
The SEAL Sustainable Product Award specifically recognizes applicants based on impact metrics, innovation/uniqueness of the product and its ability to inspire sustainable change.
For a complete list of 2022 SEAL Business Sustainability Award winners, visit _URL_


{related_entries id="evnt_auth_1"}
Wild Places and Wild Animals: An Inspiration
Saturday 21 March 2015
1 Hour
{related_entries id="evnt_loca"}Wild Places and Wild Animals: An Inspiration{/related_entries}
Ticket price
Authors Tom Moorhouse and Gill Lewis talk about wild animals, wild places and the inspiration behind their writing. Moorhouse describes how to transform knowledge about wild animals into believable characters in fast-paced adventure stories, and Lewis discusses the relationship between people and animals within her books. They explain why stories involving animals are special, and what you need to think about when writing your own.
Moorhouse's debut novel, The River Singers, is nominated for the Carnegie Medal and longlisted for the UKLA award, and follows the adventures of a family of water voles as they battle to escape a new and terrible enemy. Its sequel, The Rising, sees the voles facing their most dangerous enemy of all: the Great River herself.
Lewis's books include Scarlet Ibis and Sky Hawk and have been translated into more than 25 languages, winning many nominations and awards, including the Red House Book Award, the Carnegie Medal and the Green Earth Book Award. Her books draw on her own experiences and explore the relationship between people and the natural world.
Age 9+


Pearlescent honey
Thanks, Robert!
Iridescent honey. © Robert Lunsford.
It seems like magic. © Robert Lunsford.
Is my honey safe to eat?
Is it safe to eat honey from a hive with mites?
Is it safe to eat honey after my bees absconded?
Is the honey from a dead hive safe to eat?
I would shrug, trying to imagine something worse.
"Of course!" he said. "That's why were pressing them for cider!"
What lurks within?
Meadowfoam honey?
Stinky honey
"Help! My bees need a bath!"
"My honey stinks."
"There's a foul smell coming from my hive entrance."
"I have reeky bees."
"My bees are collecting rancid nectar."
"My hive smells like my husband's gym locker."
Every autumn a large number of beekeepers report stinky honey. The source of the smell is nectar, most probably from plants in the aster family, including goldenrod and small daisy-like flowers that grow in clusters.
When your bees start to dry this nectar into honey the smell can be overwhelming and somewhat startling. It's just not the odor you expect from your sweet bees.
Although goldenrod, dandelion, and aster honeys are often not favorites, they aren't terrible, and they taste nothing like the odor they give off. Nevertheless, many beekeepers prefer to let the bees keep the aster honey for themselves.
This actually works quite well since asters are largely fall-flowing plants. Beekeepers can harvest in early fall and then let the bees keep the fall honey for overwintering.
Some beekeepers fear AFB when they smell aster nectar, but the odors are quite different. Aster nectar has been described as musty, musky, funky, rank, moldy, sour, and rancid. AFB has more of a dead animal smell... think rotting meat or fly-riddled carcass on the side of the road.
If you are uncertain, look at your capped brood. If your brood is healthy-looking you are probably smelling aster honey. If you see shrunken brood caps, discoloration, holes in the caps, and the brood frames smell like death, then you need to test for AFB.
Asters by photofarmer
Many plants in the Asteraceae family produce odoriferous honey. Flickr photo by photofarmer.
How long does it take bees to change sugar syrup to honey?
A really, really long time. In fact, it ain't gonna happen. Not ever. Sugar syrup is made from table sugar, sucrose, which is a disaccharide of fructose and glucose. Honey is made from the nectar of flowers. Bees are clever, but not clever enough to make honey from plain old sucrose.
Honey has many things in it—all derived from the plants which produced the nectar. These components include other sugars as well as trace amounts of vitamins, minerals, phytochemicals, antioxidants, and flavorful compounds. It is all these optional extras that give honey its flavor, aroma, and color.
Bees will collect sugar syrup, dehydrate it, and store it as if it were nectar. What they end up with, however, is dehydrated and capped sugar syrup—not honey.


Ll_previewt 1721_Thumb Usually error 1721 occurs when you try to uninstall a program, but it can be fixed using a couple commands and the command prompt
 - Tip: Keep hitting F8 repeatedly after your computer starts – depending on your motherboard a different key may also work, read your motherboard manual!
Steps fix error 1721
1. Step Restart your computer and press "F8" on your keyboard before Windows starts up. Then select the option "Safe Mode" and press enter. Make sure you are logged on with your administrator account.
safe mode 1721
2. Step Next, type msiexec /unregister into the command prompt and press the Enter key.
msiexec 1721
3. StepAgain type msiexec /regserver into the command prompt and press the Enter key.
regserver 1721
4. Step Finally type 'exit' and press Enter. That are the complete steps to fix Windows 7 error 1721.
exit 1721
It is also a good idea to run the Windows file checker utility by entering this command:
sfc.exe /scannow
Related Errors


text:
The International Islamic Food Processors Association (IFPA), a subsidiary of the International Organisation for Islamic Food Security (IOFS) established by the founding members of the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation (OIC) in December 2020, has moved its global headquarters from Astana to Dubai.
Mariam bint Mohammed Almheiri, Minister of Climate Change and Environment, inaugurated the office at Al Etihad Museum in the presence of Oussama Abdel Rahman Kaissi, CEO of the Islamic Corporation for Investment and Export Credit Insurance (ICIEC), and other dignitaries on Monday.
Almheiri said cooperation is what "we should work towards to improve our collective food security on sustainable foundations, which will also help address climate change. This can be done through the adoption of innovative technologies and solutions throughout the food value chain."
As part of the UAE's Year of Sustainability, and in view of the COP28 to be held later this year, she said the UAE aims to accelerate work on adopting modern solutions for agriculture and nutrition at the local and global levels.
"Transforming food systems has become self-evident to secure sustainable food supply and fight climate change by reducing emissions from traditional agriculture and food systems. Not only do we play a pivotal role as a regional centre for food trade, but we are committed to strengthening cooperation and capacity building among OIC countries to enhance member states' capacities in food security and climate change."
Despite the fact that more than 25 per cent of the world's consumers come from OIC countries and spend around 15 per cent of the $8 trillion on food in 2021, there is a significant trade deficit in exports as many of them depend on imports from non-OIC countries for staple foods.
The new headquarters is formed under the Dubai Association Centre located at One Central.
Prof. Yerlan A. Baidaulet, Director General of the IOFS and Chairman of IFPA, said: "Dubai being the hub for trade, especially for the food sector, we intend to support the intra-OIC market and address the challenges that exist from the new headquarters. While the Muslim population is growing worldwide, the halal food market globally is still dominated by non-OIC countries. There are several Member States that are experiencing large trade deficits in many staple foods and many that have food shortages."
Saleh Lootah, CEO of IFPA and chairman of the UAE F&B Manufacturing Group, said, "As the world grapples with the challenges of a rapidly changing global food landscape, IFPA's headquarters in the UAE, which is a hub for food security, sends a strong message of solidarity and cooperation.
Under the guidance of IOFS, we will strive to create synergies among the OIC food sector to promote intra-OIC trade to ensure food security for all members and the global community. By pooling resources and expertise, the international community of food producers can realise its full potential and ensure the production and distribution of safe, high-quality halal foods that meet the needs of consumers worldwide."
Copyright © 2022 Khaleej Times. All Rights Reserved. Provided by SyndiGate Media Inc. (Syndigate.info).
A Staff Reporter


text:
History notes borrowed from Parachuting, The Skydiver's Handbook, by Dan Poynter and Mike Turoff
Parachuting competition dates to at least 1930 in Russia, where jumpers demonstrated who could land closest to a target. In 1948, the Federation Aeronautique Internationale named American Joseph Crane to chair the newly established Commission Internationale de Parachutisme (CIP), now known in this country as the International Parachuting Commission (IPC). The first FAI sanctioned World Parachuting Championships took place in Yugoslavia in 1951, with five European teams competing. The U.S. fielded its first team to world competition in 1956.
In modern competition, the first 4-way sequential event was introduced at the 1970 U.S. National Skydiving Championships. Canopy formation was added in 1983. Canopy piloting became a medal event at the 2005 Nationals in Perris, California, and the most recent event, vertical formation skydiving, became official in 2007 when USPA included it in the national skydiving championships at Skydive Chicago in Illinois. Meanwhile, the original freefall style and accuracy landing events, often called the "classics," remain a part of each U.S. Nationals and World Championships.


text:
10/18/2022 5 things you may not have known about Bearing Clearance Monitoring
Liebherr will showcase around 100 exhibits and numerous innovations at Bauma 2022. We have selected some special exhibits that you shouldn't miss during the trade show. Here are 5 exciting facts about digital wear measurement of slewing bearings, Bearing Clearance Monitoring (BCM). Would you have known everything?
1. Digital monitoring system for slewing bearings
Anyone who works with Liebherr machines knows how large slewing bearings are. The gigantic steel components enable, among other things, the rotation of cranes and uppercarriages. The Bearing Clearance Monitoring (BCM) digital wear measurement system allows these giants to be monitored remotely via an app. BCM is used, for example, in mining equipment and material handling technology or in maritime applications.
2. Focus on occupational safety
When a construction machine is in daily use, highly stressed components are subject to wear. Naturally this wear has to be monitored. With many wear measurement methods, the monitoring is, of course, done manually. Service technicians mount dial gauges or other measuring devices directly on the slewing bearing. This is not always easy, because they also have to work in dangerous areas, for example under excavators. With the BCM system, the measuring devices are already permanently installed in the bearing. The measurement by the installed sensors is triggered via the app. Safety first.
3. A small helper with a big effect
More than three hours can pass if a mining excavator is at a standstill due to manual wear measurement. But what does that mean? The mining excavator cannot load about 60 trucks during this time. So time and money are lost. The digital BCM system comes in handy here. Through its regular use, replacement intervals can be optimally planned and spare parts ordered accordingly. The measurements with the BCM system help to identify what the condition of a bearing is, whether it needs to be replaced or whether further measures are necessary to preserve the bearing. This way, downtimes can be greatly minimised since, with a measurement duration of 30 minutes, only 10 trucks cannot be loaded by the mining excavator.
4. There's technology inside
How does BCM work in the first place? It's all about the combination of preicse technology and the optimal connection. The sensor connection box receives the data from the sensors attached to the slewing bearing and supplies power to the entire BCM system. This sensor data is stored in the gateway, i.e., the hardware used for the BCM, and updates for the BCM can also be installed there. The sensors then transmit the data to the app users.
5. No reception? No problem!
Not every location has an Internet connection. BCM can even be used autonomously in regions without a data connection. This is the case in mines, for example, because they often do not have the necessary reception. A direct connection via Bluetooth makes the measurement process possible from a safe distance and without a network connection.
Bearing Clearance Monitoring can be found at the Liebherr booth A326 in Hall A4.


text:
Time to time people come up with strange, slow-ish methods for drawing text with shadows in GameMaker. This is a tutorial about how to achieve the best effect without any of those struggles.
For this tutorial, aside of GameMaker, you'll need two programs:
- BmFont: A free and open-source bitmap font generator.
- BmFontToGMX: A tool of mine for converting BMFont' fonts into GMS-compatible formats.
Once both are installed, open BMFont, and configure the font settings as per guide on BmFontToGMX page (or import settings from the file provided in BmFontToGMX.gmx/fonts/fnt_test.bmfc).
Then, you'll want to change font settings for your case.
On "Font Settings", set the font, size, style, and "rasterization options". The later affect how font will be output, and you can tweak this until the font looks as crisp/smooth as you want (accept changes and press V to preview the font).
On "Export Options", you need two things:
Tweak "padding" to extend far enough for your desired shadow settings.
For example, if you want shadow to extend 5 pixels outwards and be shown at offset (1, 2), you'd want to set top=(5-2)=3, left=(5-1)=4, right=(5+1)=6, bottom=(5+2)=7.
Here I'm doing a 5px shadow at 1,1 offset so the padding is set to left=4,top=4,right=6,bottom=6.
- Tweak the "Width" and "Height" to be 2N (128, 256, 512, 1024,...) values that are large enough for you font to fit onto a single "page" when previewing (title showing "1/1").
Once all is done and your font fits into one page on preview, export two copies of it - one is going to be the font' color, and other is going to be the font' shadow. I'm going to name them fnt_test0 (shadow) and fnt_test1 (color) accordingly.
Now, it's time to add the shadow. If you are using Paint.NET, you can use this plugin for "Filters - Object - Drop Shadow". Most other editors have a built-in effect for shadows. In worst case, you can simply apply "guassian blur" for shadow blurring and move the image around for shadow offset.
If you are using the linked PDN plugin, you would change the settings as intended, before finally changing the color to white and unticking "keep original image".
The result should look like following:
Next, you would convert both fonts to GMS fonts by dragging the.fnt files onto BmFontToGMX executable inside the "bin" directory.
Then, you would import both fonts into your GMS projects by dragging.font.gmx files onto the GameMaker: Studio window with the project open.
So now to the actual trick - to draw text with a shadow, you set the font to blurry/shadowy one and color to shadow' color, draw the text once (producing a shadow), then set the font to regular one and color to text' color, and draw it at the same location to produce text on top of shadow.
For example, for the post' demo I made this simple script:
/// test_text_shadow(x, y, text) var _x = argument0; var _y = argument1; var s = argument2; var c = draw_get_color(); // draw shadow: draw_set_color(c_black); draw_set_font(fnt_test0); draw_text(_x, _y, s); // draw color: draw_set_color(c); draw_set_font(fnt_test1); draw_text(_x, _y, s);
Allowing to do
draw_set_halign(fa_center); draw_set_valign(fa_middle); test_text_shadow(room_width/2, room_height/2, "Hello World!");
To produce the text with a fancy shadow as shown in the beggining of the post:
- If you are calculating/applying the shadow' offset programmatically, you can keep even padding on all sides of the font when exporting.
- The same approach can be used for outlines, glow, and numerous other text effects.
- You can use Littera (with fnt export format) instead of BMFont, but only with pack methods 6/7.
You can also download the Sample GMZ with the resulting fonts and script from this tutorial if you like.


text:
Salome, Yohanna (2004) Topic shifts and topic shift markers used by the male and female characters in Dawson's Creek tv series. Bachelor thesis, Petra Christian University.Full text not available from this repository.
Conversation is very important in our daily lives. It is a routine activity which occurs in formal and informal situation. In a conversation, there always a topic to be talked about. The topic of conversation usually develops from one topic to other topics. The problem comes when the participants do not realize that the topic has already changed, so that it can cause misunderstanding and miscommunication in conversation. In order to avoid misunderstanding and miscommunication, it is important to study topic shifts and topic shift markers. The writer also adds gender aspects in this study. As we know, male and female speakers have some differences in conversation, especially in applying topic shifts and topic shift markers. Male speakers tend to jump from one topic to another topic while female speakers tend to shift the topic gradually. Therefore the writer is interested in studying topic shifts and topic shift markers based on gender differences, especially in Dawson's Creek TV Series episode "All Good Things" and "?Come to an Ends". In order to study topic shifts and topic shift markers, the writer uses some theories. The first theory is Stenstrom's theory about kind of topic shift, which is classified into five kinds of topic shift. The second theory is McCarthy's theory on topic shift markers. Through these theories, the writer tries to find out the similarities and differences between male and female speakers in applying topic shifts and topic shift markers. As a result of this research, the writer finds out that topic change is mostly used by male and female speakers in male-female conversation. Another finding is that the female speakers tend to use "well" as the opening, changing, closing marker while male speakers tend to use "you know" as changing marker and "allright" and "ok" as the closing marker.
|Item Type:||Thesis (Bachelor)|
|Uncontrolled Keywords:||topic shift markers, male and female character, dawson creek tv series|
|Date Deposited:||23 Mar 2011 18:48|
|Last Modified:||30 Mar 2011 10:33|
Actions (login required)


ango command and then loading the extra user data from the ''admin_user'' fixture. At a later date, the ''manage.py createsuperuser'' command line utility can be used (as long as the extra user data for Astakos is added with a fixture or by hand).
107

108
Internal Astakos requests are handled using cookie-based django user sessions.
109

110
External systems in the same domain can delgate ''/login'' URI. The server, depending on its configuration will redirect to the appropriate login page. When done with logging in, the service's login URI should redirect to the URI provided with next, adding user and token parameters, which contain the email and token fields respectively.
111

112
The login URI accepts the following parameters:
113

114
====================== =========================
115
Request Parameter Name Value
116
====================== =========================
117
next The URI to redirect to when the process is finished
118
renew Force token renewal (no value parameter)
119
force Force logout current user (no value parameter)
120
====================== =========================
121

122
External systems outside the domain scope can acquire the user information by a cookie set identified by ASTAKOS_COOKIE_NAME setting.
123

124
Finally, backend systems having acquired a token can use the :ref:'authenticate-api-label' api call from a private network or through HTTPS.
125

126
The Astakos API
127
---------------
128

129
.. _authenticate-api-label:
130

131
Authenticate
132
^^^^^^^^^^^^
133

134
Authenticate API requests require a token. An application that wishes to connect to Astakos, but does not have a token, should redirect the user to ''/login''. (see :ref:'authentication-label')
135

136
==================== ========= ==================
137
Uri Method Description
138
==================== ========= ==================
139
''/im/authenticate'' GET Authenticate user using token
140
==================== ========= ==================
141

142
|
143

144
==================== ===========================
145
Request Header Name Value
146
==================== ===========================
147
X-Auth-Token Authentication token
148
==================== ===========================
149

150
Extended information on the user serialized in the json format will be returned:
151

152
=========================== ============================
153
Name Description
154
=========================== ============================
155
username User uniq identifier
156
uniq User email (uniq identifier used by Astakos)
157
auth_token Authentication token
158
auth_token_expires Token expiration date
159
auth_token_created Token creation date
160
has_credits Whether user has credits
161
has_signed_terms Whether user has aggred on terms
162
=========================== ============================
163

164
Example reply:
165

166
::
167

168
 {"userid": "270d191e09834408b7af65885f46a3",
169
 "email": ["_EMAIL_"],
170
 "name": "user1 User1",
171
 "auth_token_created": 1333372365000,
172
 "auth_token_expires": 1335964365000,
173
 "auth_token": "uiWDLAgtJOGW4mI4q9R/8w==",
174
 "has_credits": true}
175

176
|
177

178
=========================== =====================
179
Return Code Description
180
=========================== =====================
181
204 (No Content) The request succeeded
182
400 (Bad Request) The request is invalid
183
401 (Unauthorized) Missing token or inactive user or penging approval terms
184
500 (Internal Server Error) The request cannot be completed because of an internal error
185
=========================== =====================
186

187
Get Services
188
^^^^^^^^^^^^
189

190
Returns a json formatted list containing information about the supported cloud services.
191

192
==================== ========= ==================
193
Uri Method Description
194
==================== ========= ==================
195
''/im/get_services'' GET Get cloud services
196
==================== ========= ==================
197

198
Example reply:
199

200
::
201

202
[{"url": "/", "icon": "home-icon.png", "name": "grnet cloud", "id": "cloud"},
203
 {"url": "/okeanos.html", "name": "~okeanos", "id": "okeanos"},
204
 {"url": "/ui/", "name": "pithos+", "id": "pithos"}]
205

206
Get Menu
207
^^^^^^^^
208

209
Returns a json formatted list containing the cloud bar links.
210

211
==================== ========= ==================
212
Uri Method Description
213
==================== ========= ==================
214
''/im/get_menu'' GET Get cloud bar menu
215
==================== ========= ==================
216

217
|
218

219
==


text:
Studies on some raw material characteristics in different Swedish apple varieties
Publikation/Tidskrift/Serie: Journal of Food Engineering
Some raw material characteristics were evaluated in three apple varieties cultivated in Southern Sweden, namely Kim, Mutsu and Jonagold. The study was undertaken to collect information in order to identify the effects of initial tissue properties on mass transport phenomena in general, and osmotic processing responses in particular. The texture profile analysis revealed cortex anisotropy of the three apple varieties studied. The porosity and bulk density varied depending on the sampling location within the apple. More specifically, in each variety the bulk density increased by about 10% on going from the skin to the core of the apple, while the porosity decreased by about 50-60% from the skin to the core of the apple. Experiments to evaluate the tissue pore accessibility, performed by immersion in apple juice, showed that for the agitation levels used in osmotic processing the Kim apple variety had the lowest pore accessibility. Following a simple analysis of the pore accessibility experiments it was inferred that, irrespective of the dominating mechanism driving the osmotic medium into the pores of apple tissue, the pore penetration of the osmotic medium alone cannot explain the extent and the speed of solids uptake during osmotic processing. (C) 2003 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
- Mass transfer
- Tissue structure
- Osmotic dehydration
- Bulk density
- ISSN: 0260-8774


text:
How To Draw An Alpaca Easy. Decorate your blanket and make it look fancy. Draw the other two legs.
Use rectangular shapes for the head and neck and a cut off rectangular shape for the body. You can add a fancy blanket and and bell for some extra color. Draw the ears and the face of the alpaca.
Draw The Outline Of The Head.
This standing alpaca is done! Add a woolly detail to the head and draw in the eyes, mouth and nose. How to draw an alpaca step by step.
Begin With A Medium Triangle And A Circle And An Oval.
Draw the sinuses with two lines, after which the muzzle of our alpaca will look quite natural. Draw the tail of this alpaca. How to draw a alpaca.
 Supplies You Might L.
3.draw closed eyes on your face. Then draw a small circle for the tail. Draw the ears and the face of the alpaca.
You Can Add A Fancy Blanket And And Bell For Some Extra Color.
Draw a wavy line down. Step by step tutorial, teach you how to draw this cute alpaca out, very simple. If kids like it, let them follow the steps below to try it out!
Then Draw A Beautiful Blanket.
Draw the body of this alpaca. First off, start with a basic line drawing. To start, you'll draw a square face part of the head.