text:
Q: Why does my data in a linked list change/corrupt within nested functions? I am writing code for a discrete time CPU schedule simulator. It simply generates processes and schedules them accordingly. I am currently implementing the FCFS schedule. I understand the nature of a discrete time simulator, but I am have trouble implementing in C++.
The problem occurs in the jump between handleNextEvent() and generateProcessDeparture(). At some point the data in my linked-list event queue gets corrupted. (Line 267 in eventQueue.cpp)
The idea is that handleNextEvent() pulls the next event from the event queue, an arrival (type 1), and thus generates a departure (type 2) for the same process (PID 1). Everything is good up to this point.
Once control is release by generateProcessDeparture() and returns to handleNextEvent(), the original arrival event is deleted, which SHOULD leave only the departure event.
Instead I've got gobbly gook - plus a extra copy of the arrival event somehow.  I've researched scope and pointers, but I am a novice to C++, and can't find what I'm doing wrong.
Any insight appreciated. Thank you.
eventQueue.cpp
/*
    EVENT TYPES
        -1  HEAD: There can be only one head in the linked list of events.
        0 NEW: If 0 the event is new and blank.  For error checking.
        1 arrival:  Indicates arrival of a single process.
        2 departure:  Indicates completion of process.  If the event exists within
            the event queue, then the simulator has NOT YET accounted for it in
            system state or metric report.
*/

#include "eventQueue.h"
#include <iostream>

eventQueue::eventQueue(int dac, int aar, float ast, float q){

    // Initiatialize head of event linked list.
    eHeadPtr = new event;
    eHeadPtr->type = -1;
    eHeadPtr->time = -1;
    eHeadPtr->next = NULL;

    rqHeadPtr = new event;
    rqHeadPtr->type = -1;
    rqHeadPtr->time = -1;
    rqHeadPtr->next = NULL;

    defaultArrivalCount = dac;
    averageArrivalRate = aar;
    averageServiceTime = ast;
    averageServiceRate = 1 / ast;
    quantum = q;
}

void eventQueue::runFCFS(){
    std::cout << "\n\nrunFCFS()...";

/*  generateProcessArrival();
    generateProcessArrival();
    generateProcessArrival();
    generateProcessArrival();
    generateProcessArrival();
    generateProcessDeparture(*eHeadPtr->next);*/

    while(handledProcessCount < defaultArrivalCount){
        std::cout << "\n\nCurrent event queue: ";
        printEventQueue();
        std::cout << "\nCurrent ready queue: ";
        printReadyQueue();
        std::cout << "\nLatestArrivalTime: " << latestArrivalTime;
        std::cout << "\nNextDepartureTime: " << nextDepartureTime;

        if(eventQueueEmpty()){
            generateProcessArrival();
        }

        handleNextEvent();
        //std::cout << "\n\nEvent queue after handleNextEvent:";
        //printEventQueue();

        while(latestArrivalTime <= nextDepartureTime){
            std::cout << "\nLatestArrivalTime( " << latestArrivalTime << " ) <= nextDepartureTime( " << nextDepartureTime << " )";
            generateProcessArrival();
        }
    }
}

bool eventQueue::eventQueueEmpty(){
    if (eHeadPtr->next == NULL){
        return true;
    }
    return false;
}

bool eventQueue::readyQueueEmpty(){
    if (rqHeadPtr->next == NULL){
        return true;
    }
    return false;
}

void eventQueue::printEvent(event e){
    std::cout << "\n  [ TYPE: " << e.type << ", TIME: " << e.time << ", PID: "
        << e.proc.id << ", BURST: " << e.proc.cpuBurst << ", A_TIME: " <<
        e.proc.arrTime << ", S_TIME: "  << e.proc.servTime << ", R_TIME: " <<
        e.proc.remTime << ", NEXT: " << e.next << " ] ";
    return;
}

void eventQueue::printEventQueue(){

    if (eventQueueEmpty()){
        std::cout << "\n  [ ]";
    }
    else{
        event* tmpPtr = eHeadPtr;

        do{
            tmpPtr = tmpPtr->next;
            printEvent(*tmpPtr);
        }while(tmpPtr->next != NULL);

        tmpPtr = NULL;
        return;
    }
}

void eventQueue::printReadyQueue(){

    if (readyQueueEmpty()){
        std::cout << "\n  [ ]";
    }
    else{
        event* tmpPtr = eHeadPtr;

        do{
            tmpPtr = tmpPtr->next;
            printEvent(*tmpPtr);
        }while(tmpPtr->next != NULL);

        tmpPtr = NULL;
        return;
    }
}

double eventQueue::generateBurst(){

    int intRand = rand() % 100;
    float realRand = intRand / 100.0;
    double burst = ((-log(1 - realRand))/averageServiceRate);
    return burst;
}

double eventQueue::generateArrivalDiff(){

    double diffTime;
    int intRand = rand() % 100;
    double realRand = intRand / 100.0;
    double dTime = ((-log(1 - realRand)/averageArrivalRate));
    return dTime;
}

void eventQueue::generateProcessArrival(){
    std::cout << "\n\ngenerateProcessArrival()...";

    // Establish pointers.
    event* frontPtr = new event;
    event* backPtr = new event;
    event* newPtr = new event;

    double burst = generateBurst();
    double arrivalDiff = generateArrivalDiff();
    latestArrivalTime += arrivalDiff;
    newProcessID++;

    newPtr->type = 1;
    newPtr->time = latestArrivalTime;
    newPtr->proc.id = newProcessID;
    newPtr->proc.arrTime = latestArrivalTime;
    newPtr->proc.cpuBurst = burst;
    newPtr->proc.servTime = 0;
    newPtr->proc.remTime = burst;

    std::cout << "\nCreated new arrival event:";
    printEvent(*newPtr);

    if(eventQueueEmpty()){
        eHeadPtr->next = newPtr;
        std::cout << "\nEvent queue was empty.  Added new arrival event to queue:";
        printEventQueue();
    }
    else{
        backPtr = eHeadPtr;
        frontPtr = eHeadPtr->next;

        while((newPtr->time > frontPtr->time) && (frontPtr->next != NULL)){
            backPtr = frontPtr;
            frontPtr = frontPtr->next;
        }

        if ((frontPtr->next == NULL)&&(newPtr->time > frontPtr->time)){
            frontPtr->next = newPtr;
            std::cout << "\nAdded new arrival to end of event queue:";
            printEventQueue();
        }
        else{
            backPtr->next = newPtr;
            newPtr->next = frontPtr;
            std::cout << "\nAdded new arrival to (center/front) of event queue.";
            printEventQueue();
        }
    }
    frontPtr = NULL;
    backPtr = NULL;
    newPtr = NULL;
    return;
}

void eventQueue::generateProcessDeparture(event arr){
    std::cout << "\n\ngenerateProcessDeparture()...";

    // Establish pointers.
    event* frontPtr = new event;
    event* backPtr = new event;
    event* newPtr = new event;

    // Generate departure based on arrival event.
    event dep;
    dep.type = 2;
    dep.proc = arr.proc;
    dep.time = arr.proc.arrTime + arr.proc.cpuBurst;
    newPtr = &dep;

    std::cout << "\nCreated new departure event:";
    printEvent(*newPtr);

    if(eventQueueEmpty()){
        eHeadPtr->next = newPtr;
        std::cout << "\nEvent queue was empty.  Added new arrival event to queue:";
        printEventQueue();
    }
    else{
        backPtr = eHeadPtr;
        frontPtr = eHeadPtr->next;

        while((newPtr->time > frontPtr->time) && (frontPtr->next != NULL)){
            backPtr = frontPtr;
            frontPtr = frontPtr->next;
        }

        if ((frontPtr->next == NULL)&&(newPtr->time > frontPtr->time)){
            frontPtr->next = newPtr;
            std::cout << "\nAdded new arrival to end of event queue:";
            printEventQueue();
        }
        else{
            backPtr->next = newPtr;
            newPtr->next = frontPtr;
            std::cout << "\nAdded new arrival to (center/front) of event queue.";
            printEventQueue();
        }
    }
    std::cout << "\ngenerateProcessDeparture final check:";
    printEventQueue();
    frontPtr = NULL;
    backPtr = NULL;
    newPtr = NULL;

    return;
}

void eventQueue::handleNextEvent(){
    std::cout << "\n\nhandleNextEvent()...";

    // Establish pointers.
    event* frontPtr = new event;
    event* backPtr = new event;
    frontPtr = eHeadPtr->next;
    backPtr = eHeadPtr;
    systemClock = frontPtr->time;

    if (frontPtr->type == 1){
        std::cout << "\nArrival event next.";
        printEventQueue();
        //printEvent(*frontPtr);

        if (readyQueueEmpty() && cpuIdle){
            std::cout << "\nReady queue empty and cpu idle.";
            generateProcessDeparture(*frontPtr);

            printEventQueue();
            backPtr->next = frontPtr->next;     // Remove event from event queue.
            std::cout << "\n\nreturn to handleNextEvent()...";
            cpuIdle = false;
            std::cout << "\ncpuIdle: " << cpuIdle;
            std::cout << "\nCurrent event queue:";
            printEventQueue();
        }
        else{
            std::cout << "\nReady queue not empty and/or cpu not idle.";
            pushReadyQueue(*frontPtr);
            backPtr->next = frontPtr->next;
        }
    }
    else if (frontPtr->type == 2){
        std::cout << "\nDeparture event next.";
        printEvent(*frontPtr);

        if (!readyQueueEmpty()){
            std::cout << "\nReady not empty.  Loading next event to CPU.";
            event* tmpPtr = rqHeadPtr->next;    //Set tmpPtr to first item in readyQueue.
            generateProcessDeparture(*tmpPtr);  //Creature departure event.
            rqHeadPtr->next = tmpPtr->next;     //Delete old event.
            tmpPtr = NULL;
        }
        else{
            std::cout << "\nReady queue empty and cpu idle.";
            cpuIdle = true;
            backPtr->next = frontPtr->next;
        }
    }
    else{
        std::cout << "\nERROR: bad event type in event queue.";
    }

    handledProcessCount++;
    frontPtr = NULL;
    backPtr = NULL;
    return;
}

void eventQueue::pushReadyQueue(event e){

    // Establish pointers.
    event* frontPtr = new event;
    event* backPtr = new event;

    while((e.time > frontPtr->time) && (frontPtr->next != NULL)){
        backPtr = frontPtr;
        frontPtr = frontPtr->next;
    }

    if ((frontPtr->next == NULL) && (e.time > frontPtr->time)){
        frontPtr->next = &e;
        std::cout << "\n\nAdded new arrival to end of ready queue:";
        printReadyQueue();
    }
    else{
        backPtr->next = &e;
        e.next = frontPtr;
        std::cout << "\n\nAdded new arrival to (center/front) of ready queue.";
        printReadyQueue();
    }

    frontPtr = NULL;
    backPtr = NULL;
    return;
}

eventQueue.h
/*
    EVENT TYPES
        -1  INVALID: if 0 the event is new and blank.  For error checking.
        0 head: There can be only one head in the linked list of events.
        1 arrival:  Indicates arrival of a single process.
        2 departure:  Indicates completion of process.  If the event exists within
            the event queue, then the simulator has NOT YET accounted for it in
            system state or metric report.
*/

#ifndef EVENTQUEUE_H
#define EVENTQUEUE_H
# include <cstddef>
# include <tgmath.h>
# include <ctime>

struct process{
    int id = -1;
    double arrTime = -1;
    double cpuBurst = -1;
    double servTime = -1;
    double remTime = -1;
};

struct event{
    int type = -1;
    double time = -1;
    process proc;
    event* next = NULL;
};

class eventQueue{
    private:
        event* eHeadPtr;
        event* rqHeadPtr;
        int defaultArrivalCount;
        int handledProcessCount = 0;
        int newProcessID = 0;
        int averageArrivalRate;  // lambda
        float averageServiceTime;   // Ts
        float averageServiceRate;   // mu
        float quantum;  //q
        double latestArrivalTime = 0;
        double nextDepartureTime = 0;
        bool cpuIdle = true;
        double systemClock = 0;

    public:
        eventQueue(const int, int, float, float);
        void runFCFS();
        bool eventQueueEmpty();
        bool readyQueueEmpty();
        void printEvent(event);
        void printEventQueue();
        void printReadyQueue();
        void generateProcessArrival();
        double generateBurst();
        double generateArrivalDiff();
        void generateProcessDeparture(event);
        void handleNextEvent();
        void pushReadyQueue(event);
};

#endif // EVENTQUEUE_H

main.cpp
/*
    EVENT TYPES
        0  INVALID: if -1 the event is new and blank.  For error checking.
        1 head: There can be only one head in the linked list of events.
        2 arrival:  Indicates arrival of a single process.
        3 departure:  Indicates completion of process.  If the event exists within
            the event queue, then the simulator has NOT YET accounted for it in
            system state or metric report.
*/
#include <iostream>
#include <tgmath.h>
#include "eventQueue.h"

void testInput(int, char*);

int main(int argc, char *argv[]){
    srand(time(NULL));
    char divider[] = "----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------";
    const int DEF_ARR_COUNT= 10;

    std::cout << "\n" << divider;
    std::cout << "\nWelcome to the Simulator";

    //TEST CMD LINE INPUT
    testInput(argc, *argv);

    // Setup environment and first default events (arrivals).
    //int lambda = std::stoi(argv[2]);
    //float Ts = std::stof(argv[3]);
    //eventQueue eq(TOTAL_PR, lambda, Ts);
    //eq.initDefaultArr();

    //eq.printQueue(15);

    eventQueue eq(DEF_ARR_COUNT, std::stoi(argv[2]), std::stof(argv[3]), std::stof(argv[4]));
    eq.runFCFS();
    //eq.printWithoutCount();

    std::cout << "\n" << divider;
    std::cout << "\n\n";
    return 0;
}

void testInput(int argc, char* argv){
    if ((argc < 5) || ((argv[1] > 4) && (argv[1] < 1))){
        std::cout << "\n\nERROR: invalid commandline input";
        std::cout << "\n\tCommand line: <scheduler> <lambda> <Ts> <quantum>";
        std::cout << "\n\tScheduler: [1,FCFS], [2, SRTF], [3, HRRN], [4, RR]";
        std::cout << "\n\tExample: ./main 2 15 0.06 0.01";
    }
}

Here is some example output that I am getting:
anne@laptop:~/Dropbox/College/Current/Opsy/ROUND_4$ g++ main.cpp eventQueue.cpp -o main
anne@laptop:~/Dropbox/College/Current/Opsy/ROUND_4$ ./main 1 10 0.05 0.01

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Welcome to the Simulator

runFCFS()...

Current event queue:
  [ ]
Current ready queue:
  [ ]
LatestArrivalTime: 0
NextDepartureTime: 0

generateProcessArrival()...
Created new arrival event:
  [ TYPE: 1, TIME: 0.350656, PID: 1, BURST: 0.00871767, A_TIME: 0.350656, S_TIME: 0, R_TIME: 0.00871767, NEXT: 0 ]
Event queue was empty.  Added new arrival event to queue:
  [ TYPE: 1, TIME: 0.350656, PID: 1, BURST: 0.00871767, A_TIME: 0.350656, S_TIME: 0, R_TIME: 0.00871767, NEXT: 0 ]

handleNextEvent()...
Arrival event next.
  [ TYPE: 1, TIME: 0.350656, PID: 1, BURST: 0.00871767, A_TIME: 0.350656, S_TIME: 0, R_TIME: 0.00871767, NEXT: 0 ]
Ready queue empty and cpu idle.

generateProcessDeparture()...
Created new departure event:
  [ TYPE: 2, TIME: 0.359373, PID: 1, BURST: 0.00871767, A_TIME: 0.350656, S_TIME: 0, R_TIME: 0.00871767, NEXT: 0 ]
Added new arrival to end of event queue:
  [ TYPE: 1, TIME: 0.350656, PID: 1, BURST: 0.00871767, A_TIME: 0.350656, S_TIME: 0, R_TIME: 0.00871767, NEXT: 0x7fff5cc50520 ]
  [ TYPE: 2, TIME: 0.359373, PID: 1, BURST: 0.00871767, A_TIME: 0.350656, S_TIME: 0, R_TIME: 0.00871767, NEXT: 0 ]
generateProcessDeparture final check:
  [ TYPE: 1, TIME: 0.350656, PID: 1, BURST: 0.00871767, A_TIME: 0.350656, S_TIME: 0, R_TIME: 0.00871767, NEXT: 0x7fff5cc50520 ]
  [ TYPE: 2, TIME: 0.359373, PID: 1, BURST: 0.00871767, A_TIME: 0.350656, S_TIME: 0, R_TIME: 0.00871767, NEXT: 0 ]
  [ TYPE: 1, TIME: 0.350656, PID: 1, BURST: 0.00871767, A_TIME: 0.350656, S_TIME: 0, R_TIME: 0.00871767, NEXT: 0x7fff5cc50520 ]
  [ TYPE: 1556416656, TIME: 4.6627e-310, PID: 1556415824, BURST: 0.00871767, A_TIME: 4.6627e-310, S_TIME: 6.95322e-310, R_TIME: 6.95322e-310, NEXT: 0x55d52b320ec1 ]
Segmentation fault (core dumped)

From what I understand of segmentation faults, its often due to referencing an array or list out of bounds?

A: Question code in this line:
newPtr = &dep;

You should change it to
*newPtr = dep;

Because dep is defined on the stack buffer, after execute function generateProcessDeparture, the stack buffer will be overwritten.


Ever wonder what your toner looks like under a microscope? Of course you do! Everybody does. There's no shame in it.
A study in the Journal of Microscopy and Ultrastructure looked at Lexmark laser printer toner with a scanning electron microscope and the results were amazing. The goal of the study was printer forensics — could a scanning electron microscope not only differentiate types of toner but identify which machine they were printed on?
The answer is a resounding yes. Scanning electron microscopes allow the observation of the surface of objects without their prior preparation. The study analyzed a total of 21 printouts from the Lexmark laser printers and laser multi-functional devices. Sixteen printouts were obtained using original toner cartridges, while five printouts were obtained using non-OEM printer cartridges. All printouts were printed on A4 paper format. Only black toner was tested.
The imaging process was carried out in the following sequence, for all samples. First, a single letter was imaged in a low magnification. In the next step, the irregularities on the surface of toner were tested. In higher magnification, two types of specific areas are visible: solid surface and granular surface. Finally, the surface of a single grain in a very high magnification (more than ×100,000) was examined.
The black toner on printouts differ in all cases. Such surface creates a characteristic and unique pattern for every single printout.The bottom line is, each printer and toner combo has a unique topography. Every page you print is unique — and can therefore be traced back to — you and your printer!
Two types of specific areas are visible: solid surface and granular surface. The granular surface tends to form small or large clusters of a varying density. The surface of the toner was observed to be differentiated in terms of distribution in these two areas. In some printouts, the granular layer prevails, and in others, the solid one. In other cases, the ratio of both surfaces is approximately equal, depending on the device used. In the case of printouts made from the same type of device, the structure of the toner surface is the same.
It appears that the toners contained not only the different shapes of grains but also different structures of the surface. The grains adopt different shapes.Some look like perfect spheres, others are irregular with sharp or rounded edges or look like a "potato" or "a grain of rice," while others are more or less elongated. A characteristic feature of the toner is the distribution of grains and the appearance of clusters, which are frequently in the middle of the line of print or on the inside line of the print and the manner in which the grains are connected: clusters, aggregates, and chains.
You'll find the best prices on Lexmark toner here, and the best deals on genuine OEM toner at Toner Buzz, your number one stop for office supplies online!
The many shapes of microscopic toner remind of a deep dive into the human body, or a peek into deep space.
The images above were produced with non-OEM replacement toner. The microscope sees the difference...can you?


Over the years, the internet has become a cyber market place in which people from all over the world, of different cultures, backgrounds, age, and experience can come together to sell products of all kinds to their target market. Whether the product is freeware or an e-book about a particular topic, you as an internet marketer can sell your product through internet marketing techniques and strategies to earn big profit.
And don't feel discouraged if there are those who say selling online is a waste of time and money. No matter what other people say about it, you can earn with this type of business and can do so within the comforts of your own home.
o Research is the key to selling effectively online. You need to know what you are interested in, what you are passionate about, and what you want to sell to the online market. Research also means knowing what your product is about, what it can do for your customers, and the benefits that they will get after using the product.
o Owning a website and domain name is important if you want to sell your products to your target market without confusing them as to where to purchase and where to read about it. Many online marketers are able to sell their products a whole lot more with a personal website and domain name than those who only use sites hosted by companies and must redirect their customers to the mother site if they wish to purchase the product.
Are There Any Real Ways For Teens to Make Money Online?


After an abysmal 2009, extended-stay hotels are forecast to hit double-digit RevPAR increases during 2011. Just how high will the metric go?
During August 2010, the revised forecast for extended stay hotels suggested a very real possibility that growth in revenue per available room could hit double digits during 2011.
The segment's performance in the third quarter of 2010 strengthened the potential for record extended-stay hotel RevPAR growth in 2011 and for extended-stay hotel nominal RevPAR to exceed the peak achieved in 2007.
Room supply growth contracted further in the third quarter and an annual increase of 2.3% is now forecast for 2010 compared to 2009. This would be the slowest rate of supply growth for at least 15 years. With rooms under construction failing to all-time lows, the rate of increase in supply is set to decline again during 2011. We project extended stay room supply will increase 1% for 2011 compared with 2010.
Extended-stay room night demand is up 14.8% through the third quarter of 2010 compared with the same period in 2009. For year-end 2010, we forecast annual demand will be 11.8% higher than in 2009. If the correlation between extended stay and overall hotel performance coming out of the current recession is similar to the previous downturn and STR's forecast of 2.5% overall hotel demand growth during 2011 is realized, extended stay hotel demand should increase 7 to 8% during 2011. If so, average occupancy would rise into the mid-70% range.
The last time extended-stay average occupancy was in this range was during 2005 and 2006, when annual increases in average rate were 7.3 and 10.5%, respectively. Supply growth limited occupancy growth during 2005 and caused occupancy to decline during 2006. Supply increases in 2011 are very unlikely to constrain occupancy growth, which should have a significant contribution to the forecasted annual increase in RevPAR.
STR projects average daily rate will increase 3.9% for all hotels during 2011. If the correlation between overall and extended stay hotel ADR is similar to the last post-recessionary period, extended stay ADR is forecast to grow 5.2% during in 2011.
Emerging from the last downtown, extended-stay hotels took about 19 quarters to return nominal RevPAR to the peak set in 2000. RevPAR fell further during the most recent recession, but it is recovering more quickly. Extended stay nominal RevPAR in 2010 is projected to be at about 90% of its annual peak set in 2007. Year-end 2011 RevPAR growth is expected to be 11.6%.
Supply growth during 2011 is at a fraction of what it was during the previous rebound, which provides a foundation for significant increases in both occupancy and ADR. The outlook has rarely been this good for extended stay hotels. The following table summarizes recent history and our forecast for 2010 and 2011.


text:
CIPLAQCIL to enter private market in Uganda
by TRACY TEDDY NAYIGA | PML Daily Staff Writer
CEO of CiplaQCIL, Nevin Bradford (PHOTO/Courtesy).
KAMPALA – As part of CiplaQCIL's expansion strategy, the company has acquired Quality Chemical Ltd.'s distribution arm of the Cipla India manufactured range of prescription medicines in Uganda.
The acquisition takes the form of a transfer of assets of Quality Chemicals Limited, specifically the sales staff overseeing the human healthcare portfolio, and is expected to boost the company's sales growth by expanding its product range while unlocking new business opportunities in the retail distribution market.
According to CEO of CiplaQCIL Nevin Bradford, the businesses revenue streams have previously primarily been focused on government and donor-funded sales.
"This recent acquisition is an exciting entry for the business into the private retail pharmaceutical market in Uganda," he said.
CiplaQCIL will import and distribute the range of medicines manufactured in India by Cipla Limited as well as those manufactured locally in Uganda by CiplaQCIL.
The India range includes medicines for asthma, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), diabetes, infections, gastroenterology, and cardiovascular disease.
Distribution of the medicines will commence immediately from CiplaQCIL's warehouse in Luzira.
"As part of our Africa for Africa strategy and commitment to "caring for life", we're proud that CiplaQCIL is able to manufacture and now import and distribute lifesaving medicines to ensure that Ugandans and people from other neighboring countries have easy access to quality, affordable medicines," said Bradford.
Cipla QCIL revealed that they set out a target to be registered in 22 countries in Africa this year.
During their general meeting on August 20, 2020 the company revealed the scorecard to date is that 16 countries have granted approvals, 15 are in progress, and 3 new country applications will be made this financial year.
Tags: CEO of CiplaQCILNevin Bradfordtop

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
National Contact Points (NCPs)
are national structures established by governments of the EU member states and the states associated to the framework programme. NCPs give personalised support on the spot and in the applicants' own languages. The NCP systems can vary from one country to another, from highly centralised to decentralised networks, and a number of very different actors, from ministries to universities, research centres and special agencies to private consulting companies.
Nice Classification
is an international classification system for goods and services that is used for the registration of trade marks. The system is administered by WIPO and updated regularly. It currently comprises 45 classes in total: 34 for goods and 11 for services. The Nice Classification is used in around 150 IP offices worldwide, including organisations such as EUIPO and WIPO.
Non-Disclosure Agreement (NDA)
see confidentiality agreement.
Non-Exclusive License
is when the licensor retains the right to grant an unlimited number of licenses to third parties.
Non-profit legal entity
means, in the context of Horizon 2020, a legal entity which by its legal form is a non-profit organisation or which has a legal or statutory obligation not to distribute profits to its shareholders or individual members.
is one of the three basic patentability requirements under the European Patent Convention. It means that the invention must not form part of the state of the art, that is, that it must never have been disclosed to the public in any way, anywhere, before the date of filing of the patent application (or before the priority date). See also: Industrial applicability and Inventive step.


text:
Q: Can you update the color of links in ::selection colored text? CSS3 offers the new ::selection filter, which lets you change the color of highlighted text.
::selection {
    color: #34495E;
}

However, sometimes the selection color contrasts badly with the default link color. I'd like to change the link color for highlighted text. I tried this:
::selection a {
    color: #222;
}

However this had no effect on the link color (in Chrome at least)
Is it possible to change the link color of selected text?

A: Yes, it is possible to change the color of individual elements on selection. The correct syntax is, for example:
// Applied to the entire document
::selection,
::-moz-selection {
    background-color: yellow;
    color: red;
}

// Applied only to <a> elements
a::selection,
a::-moz-selection
    background-color: green;
    color: white;
}

Remember to include the vendor specific prefix in your CSS for Mozilla.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


"We want to expand Mellow Yellow into a global brand." Magali Blanc, who has been brand director of the Paris shoe and accessories brand for about two years, has big plans. He wants to bring the over 10-year old label to the next level. The first big step is the launch of a fashion line, which is scheduled for autumn / winter 2017-18, which will be released in summer.
For the new garment collection, the brand, which belongs to the French group Eram (Taty, Heyraud, tbs, Staggy, Texto, Bocage), has installed an own design and product team, which operates entirely independently from the shoe and accessories department. Magali Blanc himself takes care of the coordination between the two style offices and acts as creative director to assure the "red line" for all segments of the brand. The new fashion line will stylistically reflect the colorful and young shoe and accessories line and will comprise around 120 models, which are almost entirely produced in Portugal (90% of the collection).
For the new fashion line, Mellow Yellow remains true to its price point. Magali Blanc: "Like for the shoes and bags, we want to move the fashion collection into the segment of affordable designer wear." In concrete terms, this means: t-shirts retail at 40 euros, trousers from 80 to 100 euros and dresses between 90 and 150 euros – depending on the material. As a competitor in this price category, Blanc names brands like Sessun and Sézane. For the distribution, the manager thinks of sales via the own online store, as well as department stores and key wholesale players. Parallel to the launch, a new shop concept was developed, which will be presented in France this summer. For 2018, two new stores following this concept will be opened in Paris.
For the future, the brand thinks about a further diversification for example in glasses, travel luggage or fashion jewelry. These will be, however, administered through licenses. Mellow Yellow is also very open for export: in the beginning, the brand will be positioned with its new fashion line in England and further roll-outs will follow. Mellow Yellow was founded in 2003 by Bruno Van Gaver, is headquartered in Paris and has around 55 own points-of-sale.


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The Great Britain and Ireland Hepato Pancreato Biliary Association (GBIHPBA) was founded in 2010 as a constitutional branch within AUGIS.
Membership of GBIHPBA is open to all members of AUGIS with a declared interest in Hepato Pancreato Biliary (HPB) disease.
Firstly may I thank Professor Dennison for his tenure as GBIHPBA President and for his hard work in making the 2018 GBIHPBA Meeting a success. Following on from the triumph of the 4th GBIHPBA Meeting which took place in March 2018, the GBIHPBA Committee will be looking to the planned joint meeting with AUGIS in October 2020 and the creation of an exciting and informative programme for HPB surgeons.
October 2020 may seem a long way off, so the HPB surgeon and trainee can look forward to the 2019 AUGIS Annual Scientific Meeting which is taking place in Liverpool, and which will have a varied programme with dedicated HPB Sessions which we hope will inform and educate.
Check the AUGIS website for updates and if you are not a member of AUGIS (which includes membership of GBIHPBA) I would urge you to join now by clicking here.
I look forward to seeing you in Liverpool this September.


Graphic Design, Web Design, Magic, Movies, Music, and ...women...<br />"ow much for dee weemen...???"
As far as I can see... I don't have ANY of those "cfg" files you mentioned under Profiles. And the only "Player.txt" file I have pretty much looks just like the example you posted. And when I start it up from the "NOLFsrvr.exe"... it seems to setup and run fine, but when I log onto the game... I don't see my server in the list. That "scmd" stuff escapes me. Dunno wut it is. Wut is it, and wut is it for, and how do I use it? Sorry, I'm just an old fart trying to get me damned server runnin'... pardon me if I'm not too savvy wit dis crap. So again... HELLLLPPPPP!!!!
Nope. Just running like 6 maps from the standard custom mappaks. No "Animal House" in there though. (never heard of it) I dunno wut the problem could be. Maybe I'm setting it up or running it wrong...? I went in the server config, added 6 maps, didn't really change much other than the maps and added it to a named campaign... "Heywood's Joint". Then I hit "Launch". It closes out the game and opens the server, I reopen the game, hit DM, it queries servers, I hit mine, and I play. But it just doesn't cycle thru the maps. It just ends, and when it goes to change maps... it starts the same map again. I can manually change them... but it's a pain in the 'donkey' that way, and makes me have to leave the very end of a game as the clock is countiong down. So... I dunno WTF to do... HELP!!!!
Is the darn Master Server down again?
not working for me today... still getting invalid CD key error. Dis sux... I need to kill somebody...!
And Gummi Bears too Uncle Indy...? Wouldja...wouldja...wouldja...huh...huh...huh...???


text:
General Birding Topics
I wish we had a map with members' locations
By Charlie Spencer,
February 27, 2022 in General Birding Topics
Sometimes it would be nice to have a map with pins or markers showing the locations of participating members. Strictly voluntary, of course, not a default. It would be useful when we wanted to @ people to bring their attention to an ID request in their area, or when someone is planning a trip.
The capability isn't there in the site's software, so it would probably have to use another application entirely and be manually maintained. Maybe limit it to those with a minimum number of posts or reputation points.
Just a random thought on a pre-sunrise Sunday.
meghann
Interesting idea! Maybe just put the pins in a general location. It would be easy enough in Google Maps, and I *think* there is a way to have it set to where it's not public, and only certain people can use it. (Like those actually participating.)
Either that, or just have a post listing everyone's location by state, although that's not nearly as fun.
14 minutes ago, meghann said:
have a post listing everyone's location by state,
I hadn't thought of that.
Well, a map would still be a cool thing, visually. (And in some of the bigger states, it would narrow it down, rather than having to sort through and look at a map yourself to figure out where each one is.)
I could make a map in with Google which is only accessible by link, and make peoples location more generalized, such as town or county.
Edited February 27, 2022 by Connor Cochrane
https://www.makeuseof.com/tag/how-to-create-shared-collaborative-google-maps/
5 minutes ago, Connor Cochrane said:
make peoples location more generalized, such as town or county
Yeah, I didn't have exact street addresses in mind. County would be perfect.
4 minutes ago, chipperatl said:
I'll take a look at that. Thanks. This what I mean in my profile by 'appalling lack of knowledge regarding consumer computing and social media tools'.
Edited February 27, 2022 by Charlie Spencer
Already started one. LOL.
Geez, I didn't want to make work for anyone!
I'm making one for me, at least, that I'll keep private. I'm using what info members have shared on here.
It's a great idea, though, Charlie! Especially for people like me, that prefer visuals to lists.
I think it's a good idea, while not giving away specific information, it will help people see who is in a general area for any number of reasons. I know that there are other birders in southern Ontario but I can never be sure if I remember which birders they are or where they previously said they lived. A map showing who is where would definitely help the memory challenged amongst us.
For whoever decides to create such a map, feel free to include my location.
Waterloo County, Ontario, Canada
Just be very careful not to share anyone's location without their permission! Some people may not want even their state and county or city made public, and mentioning it once in a thread isn't the same as sharing that info on a searchable list.
5 minutes ago, Aveschapines said:
Just be very careful not to share anyone's location without their permission!
⬆ ⬆ ⬆ ⬆ ⬆ ⬆
Count me in, Palo Pinto County Texas.
I'm only pulling info that people have public. Most of it is from ebird profiles that are linked in signatures.
Just now, meghann said:
Most of it is from ebird profiles that are linked in signatures.
That was going to be my approach!
Can't the Google Map be shared so others can put their locations?
1 minute ago, chipperatl said:
If someone does a sharable map. Like I stated above, right now the map I'm making is just for me.
I would encourage NOT mining information from other sites. If members have added their location to their profiles here you can see that on their profile page, so I would certainly consider that to be sharing their location publicly here on WhatBird. Not everyone thinks through what information they're sharing online, and we have a lot of young participants who may be a bit less careful at times (or maybe they know ten times as much as us old folks about online security LOL!)
(A lot of the younger users have their real photos as their ebird profile pic, too. . . . .?)
Edited February 27, 2022 by meghann
Count me in too, Sacramento, California
I'm in. Orange County, Ca. Just don't put this anywhere other than on this site, ok?
Edited February 28, 2022 by IKLland
I'm pretty sure I'm the most Northern member, or at least the only one in Alberta. But that hasn't been very useful ??♂
I sorta have unintentionally memorized almost everyones general location over the years
Franklin Co, Pennsylvania (most times)
NE Florida for me.
11 hours ago, IKLland said:
You *might* want to consider changing the ebird lists you have that are titled "My neighborhood", although you're doing a great job by not using your real name or photo on there or here!
JPZ386


Music video by Wayne J performing "Chikungunya". Song produced by Ikation Records, video directed and edited by Cornelius Grant. Following the Chikungunya epidemic in Jamaica, young recording artiste, Wayne J releases new song talking about the disease and recommends one panadol. Shortly after the song's release, Wayne J and the Red Alert Squad performs the Chikungunya song live OnStage with Winford Williams.


MYFST allows our customers to Trace Shipments and retrieve Documents such as Invoices, PODs/Delivery Receipts, Bill of Ladings and Lumper Receipts. FST is excited to offer to this link into our world so our customers have immediate access to tracing and documents!
You must 1st have an Access Code before registering and this code is unique to your account so that only you and your team members have visibility to your organizations information here at FST.
If you need an Access Code, please reach out to FST at MYFST@fstlogistics.com and we will follow up within 24 hours of the request.
Also, in the coming months, we will be able to provide our customers access to Reports and the option to generate Rate Quotes online. So please keep an eye out for these new features coming soon in the Tools section here at MYFST!


Great tasting pork starts right from the beginning – our farms. We produce fresh, local pork products grown on1,524 family farms.
April 23, 2015 (Guelph) -Ontario Pork is pleased to launch new videos that demonstrate the level of care and commitment our pork farmers make each and every day to raise healthy animals.
The purpose of these videos is to dispel some of the myths about farming practices, by showing real farmers answering common questions about why they do what they do.
Ontario's pork farmers follow strict on-farm food safety protocols which are combined with an animal care assessment for producers to monitor, manage and document animal husbandry practices. These programs together with the Pig Code of Practice are the provincial pork industry's commitment to consumers that pork products meet the highest food safety standards.
More videos can be found on the Ontario Pork website.
Learn about veterinarian visits to Ontario pork farms.
Hormones are not used in Ontario pork production.
Curious about what pigs eat? Here's an overview.
See how sows are housed on Ontario pork farms.
Animal welfare: Ontario pork farmers' top priority.
Ontario Pork is a not for profit agricultural commodity association representing the provincial pork farmers. The organization plays a rolein many areas, including research, government representation, environmental issues, consumer education, human nutrition and food quality assurance. Ontario's pork industry "farm to fork" generated $2.5 billion in economic output and 15,814 in full time equivalent jobs. For more information visit Ontario Pork's website atwww.ontariopork.on.ca.
Copyright © 2015 Ontario Pork, All rights reserved.


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text:
Solecurtus subcandidus is een tweekleppigensoort uit de familie van de Solecurtidae. De wetenschappelijke naam van de soort is voor het eerst geldig gepubliceerd in 1899 door Sturany.

Solecurtidae

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


As we grow up most of us don't exactly enjoy going to school and learning. Why is that? I'm one of those that couldn't stand going to school and learning -- I had horrible grades in elementary school and just better than horrible in middle school. Until I answered the question of why, the answer is different for everyone, I was unable to be successful. For me the answer was structured learning as it was designed and pushed on the students was not working for me. I had to learn how to learn, my way, not the way some group of people decided was the "right way" based solely on their experience and some study that was performed (more than likely before I was born). Once I figured that out I was well on my way to great success in lifelong learning. My passion grew stronger and stronger for lifelong learning with each degree and certification I completed, which were propelling me along at a good speed within an industry that was very competitive, Information Technology. By the time I finished my Master's Degree I had a 4.0 GPA and was accepted into a PhD program. I now read at least four books a month, a mix of self-development, business and pleasure.
When we get into our desired career path we need to continue to learn and grasp new concepts quicker than ever before. If we let ourselves become stagnant in knowledge our career growth will follow the same path. Our military veterans have been exposed to situations that require them to continue to learn, grow and adapt at a moment's notice. They are able to take this core skill with them into any situation and be a huge standout success. As our military transition to the civilian sector they are posed with many situations of continuing to learn new concepts and skill sets. This is a daunting task but with the various other core strengths a Veteran possesses this is achievable.
There have been extensive studies done on the neuroplasticity of the human brain. It has been proven that the brain is not static and shaped only at a particular point in development. The brain has the capacity to grow over time with constant learning and exercising of its functionality. As a Veteran be the one that puts these study results to the test and make lifelong learning a core strength that will propel you into a successful future as well.


There is certainly great purity and terroir expression on the nose: blackberry, briary and background scents of fresh raspberry and cold stone. The definition is very impressive. The palate is interesting – quite different from the previous vintages. I love the tannins here – very fine but lending the Pontet-Canet great backbone It is utterly harmonious but I feel more understated, perhaps more controlled than recent vintages. The finish is much more introspective – a Pauillac politely informing you to go away and wait before bottling before making any judgement! This is a divine Pontet Canet - very succinct.


text:
Letters: "My dear Mr. Vonnoh"
by Ben Colman
Feature Photo (above): Envelope addressed to Robert Vonnoh, LHSA
A 1914 letter written by President Woodrow Wilson from the White House to painter Robert Vonnoh documents one of several enduring relationships forged with Lyme colony artists during the years before his election to public office.
When Woodrow Wilson came to Old Lyme in the summer of 1909, he joined a vibrant community of artists boarding at Florence Griswold's house. Wilson's first wife, the painter Ellen Axson Wilson (1860-1914), had earlier come to Old Lyme with their daughters in the summer of 1905 to paint among the seasonal colony of artists who flocked to the town. Though he was already a prominent man when he joined his family that summer, then serving as president of Princeton University and shortly to commence his campaign for the Governorship of New Jersey, Woodrow Wilson enjoyed the convivial, casual environment in the Griswold house.
Woodrow Wilson, letter to Robert Vonnoh, November 1914. LHSA
This 1914 letter written on Presidential stationery to the painter Robert Vonnoh (1858-1933) in New York City concerns works made by Robert and his wife, the sculptor Bessie Potter Vonnoh (1872-1955), depicting members of the Wilson family. Sent just months after Ellen Wilson's August 9, 1914, death due to complications from Bright's disease, this letter does not express the warm, friendly tone that Woodrow used when writing during happier times to friends from Old Lyme.
Bessie Potter Vonnoh (1872-1955). Jessie Wilson (Mrs. Francis B. Sayre), 1912-13. Bronze. Florence Griswold Museum.
In the letter, President Wilson indicated that he and his daughters would allow their likenesses to be included in an upcoming exhibition. Robert Vonnoh's painting referenced in the letter is a large family portrait of Ellen Axson Wilson and her daughters Margaret, Jessie, and Eleanor, painted in 1913 at Cornish, New Hampshire (now in the collection of the Woodrow Wilson House, a National Trust Historic Site in Washington, D.C.). Bessie Potter Vonnoh's work is a small bronze depicting Jessie Wilson (Mrs. Francis B. Sayre), for which Jessie had modeled in Old Lyme (Florence Griswold Museum 1977.4.2). These works had been exhibited together during Ellen's lifetime, most recently in December 1913 at the Montross Gallery in New York, and were slated for inclusion in an exhibition at the Art Institute of Chicago from December 1914 to January 1915.
Both works can be seen in a current exhibition at the Florence Griswold Museum, The Art of First Lady Ellen Axson Wilson: American Impressionist (through January 27, 2013).
Tags: Bessie Potter Vonnoh, Ellen Axson Wilson, Robert Vonnoh, Woodrow Wilson


KOVANDA, J., J. WEINZETTEL, and T. HÁK. Material Flow Indicators in the Czech Republic in Light of the Accession to the European Union. Journal of Industrial Ecology. 2010, 14(4), 650-665. ISSN 1088-1980. DOI 10.1111/j.1530-9290.2010.00253.x.
CTIBOR, P., et al. Structure and properties of plasma sprayed BaTiO3 coatings. Ceramics International. 2010, 36(7), 2155-2162. ISSN 0272-8842. DOI 10.1016/j.ceramint.2010.05.016.
TUČAN, M. and P. ŽÁK. Influence of Climatic Cycles on Properties of Leadfree Solders. Acta Polytechnica. 2010, 2010(4), 75-78. ISSN 1210-2709.
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HÁJEK, J. Adaptation of an evolutionary algorithm in modeling electric circuits. Acta Polytechnica. 2010, 50(1), 14-18. ISSN 1210-2709.
ŽÁK, P., I. KUDLÁČEK, and V. ŽÁK. Recyklace malých elektrotechnických a elektronických výrobků v současných ekonomických podmínkách. WASTE FORUM. 2010, 2010(5), 513-518. ISSN 1804-0195.
PAPEŽOVÁ, S. and V. PAPEŽ. An evaluation of the influence of a magnetic field on a human subject with the use of bio-impedance. Journal of Physics: Conference Series. 2010, 2010(200), 122007/1-122007/4. ISSN 1742-6588. DOI 10.1088/1742-6596/200/12/122007.
MOLHANEC, M. Towards the Conceptual Normalisation. CEUR workshop proceedings. 2010, Vol-601(601), 133-141. ISSN 1613-0073.
JIRSA, J. and J. ŽÁČEK. UML-oriented Risk Analysis in Manufacturing Systems. Acta Polytechnica. 2010, 50(6), 41-48. ISSN 1210-2709.
BENDA, V. Fotovoltaické články - historie a současné trendy vývoje. TZB Haustechnik. 2010, III.(3), 48-50. ISSN 1803-4802.
ŽÁK, P. and I. KUDLÁČEK. Spolehlivost elektrických zařízení 2.díl - Vliv prostředí na spolehlivost elektrotechnických zařízení. Praha: SVÚOM Praha a.s., 2010. ISBN 978-80-903933-8-7.
PIETRIKOVÁ, A., J. ĎURIŠIN, and P. MACH. Diagnostika a optimalizácia použitia ekologických materiálov pre vodivé spájanije v elektronike. Košice: Technical University of Košice, 2010. Equilibria, s.r.o., Košice. vol. 1. ISBN 978-80-553-0447-2.
BENDA, V., ed. ISPS'10 PROCEEDINGS. Praha, 2010-09-01/2010-09-03. Praha: Czech Technical University in Prague, 2010. ISBN 978-80-01-04602-9.
CETL, T., et al. Profesní vzdělávání v oblasti elektromagnetické kompatibility. Praha: Česká elektrotechnická společnost, 2010. ISBN 978-80-02-02225-1.
TUČAN, M. and P. ŽÁK. Vlivy provozních podmínek na elektroniku obnovitelných zdrojů. In: Proceedings of the 11th International Scientific Conference Electric Power Engineering 2010. Electric Power Engineering 2010, Brno, 2010-05-04/2010-05-06. Brno: Brno University of Technology, 2010. p. 345-350. ISBN 978-80-214-4094-4.
KOBLÍŽEK, V. Transformace quasi-izolačního stavu na vodivý u ECA. In: Dielectric and Insulating Systems in Electrical Engineering. DISEE 2010, Demänovská dolina, 2010-09-22/2010-09-24. Bratislava: Slovak University of Technology, 2010. p. 78-80. Nakladatelstvo STU v Bratislave, 2010. ISBN 978-80-227-3366-3.
SEBORSKÝ, S. EMC immunity testing of the electronic equipment. In: Applied Electronic 2010. Applied Electronics 2010, Plzeň, 2010-09-08/2010-09-09. Pilsen: University of West Bohemia, 2010. p. 303-306. ISSN 1803-7232. ISBN 978-80-7043-865-7.
BESHAJOVÁ PELIKÁNOVÁ, I. and Tomáš BĚHAN. The Influence of Envirnment on Properties of Thick Film Components. In: EDS 2010 Electronic Devices and Systems. Electronic Devices and Systems, IMAPS CS International Conference 2010, Brno, 2010-09-01/2010-09-02. Brno: VUT v Brně, FEI, Ústav mikroelektroniky, 2010. p. 250-253. ISBN 978-80-214-4138-5.
ROKOS, P. Comparative LCA Analysis of Compact Fluoreccent Lamp and Classical Light Bulb. In: Workshop 2010. Praha, 2010-02-22/2010-02-26. Praha: Czech Technical University in Prague, 2010. p. 236-237. CTU Reports. ISBN 978-80-01-04513-8.
BENDA, V. and Z. MACHÁČEK. A Note on Parameters of Photovoltaic Cells in Dependence on Irradiance and Temperature. In: Proceeding MedPower 2010. The 7th Mediterranean Conference on Power Generation, Transmission Distribution and Energy Conversion, Agia Napa, 2010-11-07/2010-11-10. Nicosia: IET Cyprus LN, 2010. p. 206-209. ISBN 9781617823114. DOI 10.1049/cp.2010.0896.
PAPEŽ, V. and S. PAPEŽOVÁ. Sine -wave signal sources for dynamic ADC testing. In: Proceedings Miel 2010. 27th International Conference on Microelectronics, Niš, 2010-05-16/2010-05-19. Niš: IEEE Electron Devices Society, 2010. p. 291-294. ISBN 978-1-4244-7198-0.
PAPEŽ, V. and S. PAPEŽOVÁ. Signal Generator with Minimal Distortion for ADC Testing. In: IMEKO Symposium TC-4, TC-19 & IWADC Instrumentation for the ICT Area. IMEKO TC 4 and TC 19 International Symposium and IWADC Workshop, Košice, 2010-09-08/2010-09-10. Košice: Technical University of Košice, 2010. ISBN 978-1-61782-338-1.
BENDA, V. Power Semiconductors - State of Art and Future Trends. In: Proceeding of Fourth Global Conference on Power Control and Optimization. 4th Global Conference on Power Control and Optimization, Kuching,, 2010-12-02/2010-12-04. Kuala Lumpur: National Library of Malaysia, 2010. ISBN 978-983-44483-3-2.
WOLF, P. and V. BENDA. Dimenzování střídače a FV panelů z hlediska celoroční efektivity systému. In: 31. Nekonvenční zdroje elektrické energie. Býkovice, 2010-09-08/2010-09-10. Brno: VUT v Brně, FEI, 2010. p. 42-46. ISBN 978-80-02-02243-5.
POKORNÝ, L. SIMULACE A MĚŘENÍ PARALELNÍHO AKTIVNÍHO FILTRU. In: Sborník konference ELEN 2010. ELEN 2010, Praha, 2010-09-20/2010-09-21. Praha: ČVUT FEL, Katedra elektroenergetiky, 2010. p. 1-7. ISBN 978-80-254-8089-2.
NOVÁK, M., K. DUŠEK, and T. VÁŇA. Měření smáčivosti desek plošných spojů s různou povrchovou úpravou. In: Sborník konference ELEN 2010. ELEN 2010, Praha, 2010-09-20/2010-09-21. Praha: ČVUT FEL, Katedra elektroenergetiky, 2010. p. 1-4. ISBN 978-80-254-8089-2.
BARTO, S. and P. MACH. Processing of Experimental Data Using Taguchi Orthogonal Array. In: EDS 2010 Electronic Devices and Systems. Electronic Devices and Systems, IMAPS CS International Conference 2010, Brno, 2010-09-01/2010-09-02. Brno: VUT v Brně, FEI, Ústav mikroelektroniky, 2010. p. 11-15. ISBN 978-80-214-4138-5.
ŽÁK, P. and M. TUČAN. Power Station Vydra. In: Cena nadace ČEZ o nejlepší vysokoškolský vědeckotechnický projekt. Cena Nadace ČEZ 2010 o nejlepší vysokoškolský vědeckotechnický projekt, Praha, 2010-07-01. Praha: ČEZ, 2010. p. 1-6.
KUBA, J. and T. HRON. Magnetic Refrigeration Near Room Temperature. In: Sborník konference ELEN 2010. ELEN 2010, Praha, 2010-09-20/2010-09-21. Praha: ČVUT FEL, Katedra elektroenergetiky, 2010. ISBN 978-80-254-8089-2.
KOBLÍŽEK, V. Thermal Conductivity of ECA. In: Sborník konference ELEN 2010. ELEN 2010, Praha, 2010-09-20/2010-09-21. Praha: ČVUT FEL, Katedra elektroenergetiky, 2010. p. 20/1-20/5. ISBN 978-80-254-8089-2.
ŽÁK, P., M. TUČAN, and I. KUDLÁČEK. Combined Accelerated Climatic Tests Of Electrically Conductive Adhesive. In: Electronic Devices and Systems, IMAPS CS International Conference 2010 Proceedings. Electronic Devices and Systems, IMAPS CS International Conference 2010, Brno, 2010-09-01/2010-09-02. Brno: VUT v Brně, FEI, 2010. p. 349-352. ISBN 978-80-214-4138-5.
ŽÁK, P. and I. KUDLÁČEK. Processing of reliability data sets containing extreme values. In: Workshop 2010. Praha, 2010-02-22/2010-02-26. Praha: Czech Technical University in Prague, 2010. p. 238-239. CTU Reports. ISBN 978-80-01-04513-8.
MACH, P. and D. BUŠEK. Thermomechanical Analysis of Electrically Conductive Adhesives. In: Conference ESTC 2010 in Berlin. Electronic System Integration Technologies Conference, Berlin, 2010-09-13/2010-09-16. Berlin: TU Berlin, 2010. p. 53-56. ISBN 978-1-4244-8555-0.
TUČAN, M. and P. ŽÁK. Influence of Climatic Cycles on Properties of Leadfree Solders. In: POSTER 2010 - Proceedings of the 14th International Conference on Electrical Engineering. POSTER 2010 - 14th International Conference on Electrical Engineering, Praha, 2010-05-06. Praha: České vysoké učení technické v Praze, Fakulta elektrotechnická, 2010. p. 1-4. ISBN 978-80-01-04544-2.
BAYER, R. and M. BREJCHA. DETEKCE PRŮCHODŮ NULOU V SÍTI S VYSOKOU MÍROU RUŠENÍ. In: Sborník konference ELEN 2010. ELEN 2010, Praha, 2010-09-20/2010-09-21. Praha: ČVUT FEL, Katedra elektroenergetiky, 2010. p. 1-19. ISBN 978-80-254-8089-2.
DUŠEK, K., J. KUBA, and F. CINGROŠ. Možné způsoby transportu tepla a jejich využití v medicíně. In: Sborník abstrakt XXXIII. dnů lékařské biofyziky. XXXIII: Dny lékařské biofyziky, Mmikulov, 2010-06-02/2010-06-04. Brno: Tribun EU s.r.o., 2010. p. 19. ISBN 978-80-7399-962-9.
ČOPJAN, M., et al. Vliv klimatických podmínek a mechanického namáhání na růst cínových whiskerů. In: Sborník konference ELEN 2010. ELEN 2010, Praha, 2010-09-20/2010-09-21. Praha: ČVUT FEL, Katedra elektroenergetiky, 2010. p. 1-5. ISBN 978-80-254-8089-2.
MACHÁČEK, Z. and K. DUŠEK. Electrically conductive adhesive junction usage for solar cells electrode system. In: IWTPV'10 Proceedings. 5th International Workshop on Teaching in Photovoltaics, Prague, 2010-03-25/2010-03-26. Praha: Nakladatelství ČVUT, 2010. p. 94-97. ISBN 978-80-01-04532-9.
TUČAN, M. and P. ŽÁK. Influence of Climatic Cycles on Properties of Leadfree Solders. In: Cena nadace ČEZ o nejlepší vysokoškolský vědeckotechnický projekt. Cena Nadace ČEZ 2010 o nejlepší vysokoškolský vědeckotechnický projekt, Praha, 2010-07-01. Praha: ČEZ, 2010. p. 1-6.
PILARČÍKOVÁ, I. and I. KŘIVÝ. Efficiency of Physical Chemistry Teaching in Material Subjects. In: Proceedings of the 20th Joint Seminar on Development of Materials Science in Research and Education. Development of Materials Science in Research and Educations, Bořetice, 2010-09-01/2010-09-03. Prague: Czechoslovak Association for Crystal Growth, 2010. p. 53-54. ISBN 978-80-254-7237-8.
MOLHANEC, M. ICT Support of PV Education and PV Data Web Presentation at FEE CTU in Prague. In: IWTPV'10 Proceedings. 5th International Workshop on Teaching in Photovoltaics, Prague, 2010-03-25/2010-03-26. Praha: Nakladatelství ČVUT, 2010. p. 44-52. ISBN 978-80-01-04532-9.
TUČAN, M. Influence of Thermal Aging and Climatic Shocks on Soldered Joints. In: Workshop 2010. Praha, 2010-02-22/2010-02-26. Praha: Czech Technical University in Prague, 2010. p. 234-235. CTU Reports. ISBN 978-80-01-04513-8.
MACH, P. and D. BUŠEK. Modification of Adhesive Joints Resistance with Current Pulses. In: 33rd International Spring Seminar on Electronics Technology. International Spring Seminar on Electronics Technology 2010, Warsaw, 2010-05-12/2010-05-16. New York: IEEE, 2010. p. 106-107. ISBN 978-1-4244-7849-1.
PAPEŽ, V. and S. PAPEŽOVÁ. Contactless measurement of thin metallic films. In: Proceedings Miel 2010. 27th International Conference on Microelectronics, Niš, 2010-05-16/2010-05-19. Niš: IEEE Electron Devices Society, 2010. p. 111-114. ISBN 978-1-4244-7198-0.
MOLHANEC, M. KONCEPTUÁLNÍ NORMALIZACE. In: MERUNKA, V. and M. VAJGL, eds. Objekty 2010. Ostrava, 2010-11-18/2010-11-19. Ostrava: Ostravská univerzita, 2010. p. 149-160. ISBN 978-80-7368-899-8.
MOLHANEC, M. WEBOVÉ METODIKY V ROCE 2010. In: Tworba softwaru 2010. Tvorba softwaru 2010, Ostrava, 2010-06-02/2010-06-04. Ostrava: VŠB - Technická univerzita Ostrava, 2010. p. 134-140. ISBN 978-80-248-2225-9.
CINGROŠ, F. Magnetic Fluids. In: Cena nadace ČEZ o nejlepší vysokoškolský vědeckotechnický projekt. Cena Nadace ČEZ 2010 o nejlepší vysokoškolský vědeckotechnický projekt, Praha, 2010-07-01. Praha: ČEZ, 2010.
LIPTÁK, J., et al. Dielectrical Behaviour of Carbon Black-Polymer Composites Prepared from Solution. In: Proceedings of the 20th Joint Seminar on Development of Materials Science in Research and Education. Development of Materials Science in Research and Educations, Bořetice, 2010-09-01/2010-09-03. Prague: Czechoslovak Association for Crystal Growth, 2010. p. 37-38. ISBN 978-80-254-7237-8.
BESHAJOVÁ PELIKÁNOVÁ, I. and J. CINERT. The Thin Film Capacitors with AlN Dielectric. In: NANOCON 2010. 2nd International Conference NANOCON 2010, Olomouc, 2010-10-12/2010-10-14. Ostrava: Tanger, 2010. p. 1-4. ISBN 978-80-87294-18-5.
ŽÁK, P., M. TUČAN, and I. KUDLÁČEK. Effects of operating conditions on automotive electronics. In: Applied Electronic 2010. Applied Electronics 2010, Plzeň, 2010-09-08/2010-09-09. Pilsen: University of West Bohemia, 2010. p. 379-382. ISSN 1803-7232. ISBN 978-80-7043-865-7.
PODZEMSKÝ, J., et al. Evaluation of Tin Whisker Growth. In: 33rd International Spring Seminar on Electronics Technology. International Spring Seminar on Electronics Technology 2010, Warsaw, 2010-05-12/2010-05-16. New York: IEEE, 2010. p. 221-224. ISBN 978-1-4244-7849-1. DOI 10.1109/ISSE.2010.5547281.
JIRSA, J. and K. DUŠEK. Assist Education Tool for Student's Preparation on Practical Laboratory Exercises. In: 33rd International Spring Seminar on Electronics Technology. International Spring Seminar on Electronics Technology 2010, Warsaw, 2010-05-12/2010-05-16. New York: IEEE, 2010. p. 515-517. ISBN 978-1-4244-7849-1. DOI 10.1109/ISSE.2010.5547337.
BESHAJOVÁ PELIKÁNOVÁ, I. The Interface between Different Types of Thick Films Layers. In: 33rd International Spring Seminar on Electronics Technology. International Spring Seminar on Electronics Technology 2010, Warsaw, 2010-05-12/2010-05-16. New York: IEEE, 2010. p. 61-64. ISBN 978-1-4244-7849-1.
PAPEŽ, V. and S. PAPEŽOVÁ. DC Power Supply with Very Low Noise. In: IMEKO Symposium TC-4, TC-19 & IWADC Instrumentation for the ICT Area. IMEKO TC 4 and TC 19 International Symposium and IWADC Workshop, Košice, 2010-09-08/2010-09-10. Košice: Technical University of Košice, 2010. ISBN 978-1-61782-338-1.
PAPEŽ, V. and S. PAPEŽOVÁ. Non-linearity diagnostics for Conductive Adhesives. In: IMEKO Symposium TC-4, TC-19 & IWADC Instrumentation for the ICT Area. IMEKO TC 4 and TC 19 International Symposium and IWADC Workshop, Košice, 2010-09-08/2010-09-10. Košice: Technical University of Košice, 2010. ISBN 978-1-61782-338-1.
DUŠEK, K. and M. URBÁNEK. Comparison of Dynamic and Static Mechanical Stress Applied on Soldered Joints. In: 33rd International Spring Seminar on Electronics Technology. International Spring Seminar on Electronics Technology 2010, Warsaw, 2010-05-12/2010-05-16. New York: IEEE, 2010. p. 204-207. ISBN 978-1-4244-7849-1. DOI 10.1109/ISSE.2010.5547292.
ŽÁČEK, J. Nový legislativní rámec pro uvádění výrobků na trh. In: IX. Konference "Energetické rušení v distribučních a průmyslových sítích". Brno, 2010-11-25/2010-11-26. Praha: ELCOM, a.s., 2010. p. 1-5. ISBN 978-80-254-9136-2.
PAPEŽ, V. and S. PAPEŽOVÁ. PHOTOVOLTAIC POWER SUPPLY FOR A DISTANT STANDPOINT. In: 4th International Conference on Trends in Agricultural Engineering - Proceedings Paper. 4th International Conference on Trends in Agricultural Engineering, Praha, 2010-09-07/2010-09-10. Praha: Česká zemědělská univerzita (ČZU), 2010. p. 463-467. ISBN 978-80-213-2088-8.
HÁJEK, J., B. KOJECKÝ, and V. PAPEŽ. Investigation of Flicker Noise in Silicon Diodes under Reverse Bias. In: BENDA, V., ed. ISPS'10 PROCEEDINGS. 10th INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR ON POWER SEMICONDUCTORS, Praha, 2010-09-01/2010-09-03. Praha: Czech Technical University in Prague, 2010. p. 147-152. ISBN 978-80-01-04602-9.
MACH, P. and D. BUŠEK. Thermal Ageing of Electrically Conductive Micro/Nano Adhesives. In: SIITME 2010 Abstract Proceedings. 16th International Symposium for Design and Technology in Electronic Packaging, Pitesti, 2010-09-23/2010-09-26. Pitesti: University of Pitesti, 2010. p. 60-61. ISBN 978-1-4244-8124-8.
BARTO, S. and P. MACH. Influence of Curing Process Parameters on Quality of Electrically Conductive Joints. In: 33rd International Spring Seminar on Electronics Technology. International Spring Seminar on Electronics Technology 2010, Warsaw, 2010-05-12/2010-05-16. New York: IEEE, 2010. p. 147-150. ISBN 978-1-4244-7849-1. DOI 10.1109/ISSE.2010.5547278.
SALINGER, J., V. BENDA, and Z. MACHÁČEK. Determination of Recombination Centres in c-Si Solar Cells from Dark I-V Characteristics. In: 27th International Conference on Microelectronics Proceedings. 27th International Conference on Microelectronics, Niš, 2010-05-16/2010-05-19. Niš: University of Nis, 2010. p. 149-151. ISBN 978-1-4244-7198-0.
TUČAN, M. and P. ŽÁK. Power Station Vydra. In: POSTER 2010 - Proceedings of the 14th International Conference on Electrical Engineering. POSTER 2010 - 14th International Conference on Electrical Engineering, Praha, 2010-05-06. Praha: České vysoké učení technické v Praze, Fakulta elektrotechnická, 2010. p. 1-4. ISBN 978-80-01-04544-2.
ČERNÁ, L. and Z. MACHÁČEK. Měření voltampérových charakteristik neosvětlených fotovoltaických křemíkových krystalických článků. In: Sborník příspěvků z 5. České fotovoltaické konference. 5. Česká fotovoltaická konference a výstava, Brno, 2010-11-10/2010-11-13. Rožnov pod Radhoštěm: Czech RE Agency o.p.s., 2010. p. 33.
BENDA, V. A Quest for Effective Education and Training in the Field of Photovoltaic. In: IWTPV'10 Proceedings. 5th International Workshop on Teaching in Photovoltaics, Prague, 2010-03-25/2010-03-26. Praha: Nakladatelství ČVUT, 2010. p. 3-6. ISBN 978-80-01-04532-9.
TUČAN, M., P. ŽÁK, and J. URBÁNEK. Propeties of Leadfree Solders and Electrically Conductive Adhesives Subjected to Climatic Tests. In: Electronic Devices and Systems, IMAPS CS International Conference 2010 Proceedings. Electronic Devices and Systems, IMAPS CS International Conference 2010, Brno, 2010-09-01/2010-09-02. Brno: VUT v Brně, FEI, 2010. p. 319-322. ISBN 978-80-214-4138-5.
BREJCHA, M. Buck Converter in AC Circuit. In: Workshop 2010. Praha, 2010-02-22/2010-02-26. Praha: Czech Technical University in Prague, 2010. p. 244-245. CTU Reports. ISBN 978-80-01-04513-8.
MACH, P., D. BUŠEK, and J. JEŠ. Usability of Electrically Conductive Adhesives for Power Components Assembly. In: SIITME 2010 Abstract Proceedings. 16th International Symposium for Design and Technology in Electronic Packaging, Pitesti, 2010-09-23/2010-09-26. Pitesti: University of Pitesti, 2010. p. 206-207. ISBN 978-1-4244-8124-8.
MACH, P. and S. BARTO. Comparison of Different Approaches of Manufacturing Process Optimization. In: SIITME 2010 Abstract Proceedings. 16th International Symposium for Design and Technology in Electronic Packaging, Pitesti, 2010-09-23/2010-09-26. Pitesti: University of Pitesti, 2010. p. 204-205. ISBN 978-1-4244-8124-8.
MOLHANEC, M. Agile Project Management Framework. In: 33rd International Spring Seminar on Electronics Technology. International Spring Seminar on Electronics Technology 2010, Warsaw, 2010-05-12/2010-05-16. New York: IEEE, 2010. p. 525-530. ISBN 978-1-4244-7849-1. DOI 10.1109/ISSE.2010.5547336.
ČERNÁ, L., Z. MACHÁČEK, and V. BENDA. Fotovoltaické pracoviště na ČVUT-FEL. In: Sborník příspěvků z 5. České fotovoltaické konference. 5. Česká fotovoltaická konference a výstava, Brno, 2010-11-10/2010-11-13. Rožnov pod Radhoštěm: Czech RE Agency o.p.s., 2010. p. 55.
ŽÁK, P. and I. KUDLÁČEK. Výskyt whiskerů rizikem pro funkci elektrárny. In: Proceedings of the 11th International Scientific Conference Electric Power Engineering 2010. Electric Power Engineering 2010, Brno, 2010-05-04/2010-05-06. Brno: Brno University of Technology, 2010. p. 711-716. ISBN 978-80-214-4094-4.
KOBLÍŽEK, V. Význam, vlastnosti a provedení přípravků pro měření dielektrik a izolantů. In: Dielectric and Insulating Systems in Electrical Engineering. DISEE 2010, Demänovská dolina, 2010-09-22/2010-09-24. Bratislava: Slovak University of Technology, 2010. p. 93-96. Nakladatelstvo STU v Bratislave, 2010. ISBN 978-80-227-3366-3.
RADOVÁ, L. Dielectric absorption as a diagnostic method of insulating system generators. In: POSTER 2010 - Proceedings of the 14th International Conference on Electrical Engineering. POSTER 2010 - 14th International Conference on Electrical Engineering, Praha, 2010-05-06. Praha: České vysoké učení technické v Praze, Fakulta elektrotechnická, 2010. p. 1-4. ISBN 978-80-01-04544-2.
BENDA, V. and Z. MACHÁČEK. Experience with laboratory exercises in a course on photovoltaic systems at the Czech Technical University in Prague. In: IWTPV'10 Proceedings. 5th International Workshop on Teaching in Photovoltaics, Prague, 2010-03-25/2010-03-26. Praha: Nakladatelství ČVUT, 2010. p. 89-93. ISBN 978-80-01-04532-9.
PAPEŽ, V. and D. BUŠEK. Thermal evaluation of the quality of electrically conductive adhesive joints. In: Applied Electronic 2010. Applied Electronics 2010, Plzeň, 2010-09-08/2010-09-09. Pilsen: University of West Bohemia, 2010. p. 245-248. ISSN 1803-7232. ISBN 978-80-7043-865-7.
BARTO, S. and P. MACH. Tolerance Design of Curing Process of Electrically Conductive Adhesives. In: 33rd International Spring Seminar on Electronics Technology. International Spring Seminar on Electronics Technology 2010, Warsaw, 2010-05-12/2010-05-16. New York: IEEE, 2010. p. 103-106. ISBN 978-1-4244-7849-1. DOI 10.1109/ISSE.2010.5547265.
MACHÁČEK, Z., V. BENDA, and D. BUŠEK. Diagnostics of photovoltaic power plant operating. In: Proceeding MedPower 2010. The 7th Mediterranean Conference on Power Generation, Transmission Distribution and Energy Conversion, Agia Napa, 2010-11-07/2010-11-10. Nicosia: IET Cyprus LN, 2010. p. 528-531. ISBN 9781617823114. DOI 10.1049/cp.2010.0896.
DUŠEK, K., M. NOVÁK, and P. MACH. Solderability Measurement of Copper with Different Surface Finishes. In: 33rd International Spring Seminar on Electronics Technology. International Spring Seminar on Electronics Technology 2010, Warsaw, 2010-05-12/2010-05-16. New York: IEEE, 2010. p. 113-116. ISBN 978-1-4244-7849-1. DOI 10.1109/ISSE.2010.5547267.
MOLHANEC, M. and P. MACH. The Ontology based FMEA of Lead Free Soldering Process. In: 33rd International Spring Seminar on Electronics Technology. International Spring Seminar on Electronics Technology 2010, Warsaw, 2010-05-12/2010-05-16. New York: IEEE, 2010. p. 360-364. ISBN 978-1-4244-7849-1. DOI 10.1109/ISSE.2010.5547322.
ŽÁK, P., I. KUDLÁČEK, and M. ČOPJAN. Galvanické povrchy Sn z hlediska spolehlivosti elektrického zařízení. In: Sborník 43.celostátního aktivu galvanizérů. 43. CELOSTÁTNÍ AKTIV GALVANIZÉRŮ, Jihlava, 2010-02-02/2010-02-03. Jihlava: Česká společnost pro povrchové úpravy, 2010. p. 10-13. ISBN 978-80-903709-4-4.
RYVOLA, P. FMEA nástroj pro porovnávání se s konkurencí. In: Konkurence - Teoretické a praktické aspekty 2010. TEORETICKÉ A PRAKTICKÉ ASPEKTY 2010, Jihlava, 2010-02-03/2010-02-04. Jihlava: Vysoká škola polytechnická Jihlava, 2010. p. 68-72. ISBN 978-80-87035-30-6.
BREJCHA, M. Využití zapojení snižujícího měniče napětí v obvodu střídavého napájení. In: Proceedings of the 11th International Scientific Conference Electric Power Engineering 2010. Electric Power Engineering 2010, Brno, 2010-05-04/2010-05-06. Brno: Brno University of Technology, 2010. p. 827-831. ISBN 978-80-214-4094-4.
MOLHANEC, M. ÚVOD DO KONCEPTUÁLNÍ NORMALIZACE. In: Tworba softwaru 2010. Tvorba softwaru 2010, Ostrava, 2010-06-02/2010-06-04. Ostrava: VŠB - Technická univerzita Ostrava, 2010. p. 141-149. ISBN 978-80-248-2225-9.
HRZINA, P., I. KUDLÁČEK, and P. ŽÁK. Ekodesign externích napájecích zdrojů. In: Sborník konference ELEN 2010. ELEN 2010, Praha, 2010-09-20/2010-09-21. Praha: ČVUT FEL, Katedra elektroenergetiky, 2010. p. 1-5. ISBN 978-80-254-8089-2.
LIPTÁK, J., et al. Electrical Properties of Polymer - Carbon Black Composites Prepared from Solution. In: ZBOŘIL, R., ed. NANOCON 2010 WoS. 2nd International Conference NANOCON 2010, Olomouc, 2010-10-12/2010-10-14. Ostrava: Technická universita Ostrava - Vysoká škola báňská, 2010. p. 357-362. 1. ISBN 978-80-87294-19-2.
BREJCHA, M. Methods of extracting first harmonic function from power network voltage. In: POSTER 2010 - Proceedings of the 14th International Conference on Electrical Engineering. POSTER 2010 - 14th International Conference on Electrical Engineering, Praha, 2010-05-06. Praha: České vysoké učení technické v Praze, Fakulta elektrotechnická, 2010. p. 1-4. ISBN 978-80-01-04544-2.
ŽÁK, P. and M. TUČAN. Effect of Climatic Cycling on Reliability of Electrically Conductive Adhesives. In: POSTER 2010 - Proceedings of the 14th International Conference on Electrical Engineering. POSTER 2010 - 14th International Conference on Electrical Engineering, Praha, 2010-05-06. Praha: České vysoké učení technické v Praze, Fakulta elektrotechnická, 2010. p. 1-5. ISBN 978-80-01-04544-2.
TUČAN, M., P. ŽÁK, and J. URBÁNEK. Preparation of Vibration Tests of Electrically Conductive Adhesives and Leadfree Solders. In: Applied Electronic 2010. Applied Electronics 2010, Plzeň, 2010-09-08/2010-09-09. Pilsen: University of West Bohemia, 2010. p. 355-358. ISSN 1803-7232. ISBN 978-80-7043-865-7.
TUČAN, M., P. ŽÁK, and J. URBÁNEK. Climatic Testing of Technologies for Renewable Energy Sources. In: Sborník konference ELEN 2010. ELEN 2010, Praha, 2010-09-20/2010-09-21. Praha: ČVUT FEL, Katedra elektroenergetiky, 2010. p. 1-6. ISBN 978-80-254-8089-2.
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Gadsden City Council approving a $5.6 million bid to complete the second phase of a new state-of-the-art sports complex.
GADSDEN, Ala. (WBRC) - The new Gadsden Sports Park is entering its next phase of development. The project is a long-term partnership between the city and Gadsden State Community College to expand existing sports facilities adjacent to GSCC's campus and provide new recreation opportunities for all of Gadsden and Etowah County.
Phase I, which is nearing completion, turned the former fisheries area into three NCAA-sized multipurpose athletic fields that can be reconfigured into youth-sized fields.
A walking trail surrounds a lake, and a parking lot serves that side of the complex.
City of Gadsden Engineer Heath Williamson said the final steps and landscaping for Phase I should be completed in early 2022.
Phase II of the project is focused on rebuilding and improving the existing baseball and softball fields at the complex.
There will be an extensive renovation to the concession stand, along with the addition of a north parking lot.
These developments and renovations enhance the city's ability to further develop the riverfront and recruit first-class soccer, youth baseball and softball tournaments to Gadsden.
The continued cooperation on the project will bring benefits to both Gadsden State Community College and the City of Gadsden.
"It's a chance for people to kind of see some of the great stuff that they've been doing," says Public Affairs Coordinator Michael Rodgers. "The opportunity to bring in people from the outside. Maybe recruit some tournaments at some point in the future."
Beyond providing a top-quality facility for city and county residents, it is another development along Gadsden's Coosa Riverfront that also includes an opportunity to connect the community to Gadsden State. Visitors to the area will also see GSCC's continued investments in education and campus facilities.


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Annual General Meeting of the General Anthroposophical Society
from 31. March 2023 to 02. April 2023
Place Grundsteinsaal
Organizer Allgemeine Anthroposophische Gesellschaft
All applications and information, as well as the unlocked livestream, will be available to members here.


Sweet Sixx and the Wild Pack are the exclusive host band for the Blues Against Hunger Society, The BAH Holiday Toy Drive Show and for the Boogie Circus a cabaret dinner dance show.
Wild Pack is as the name implies, "Wild" in the sense of always changing, always adapting. Sweet Sixx and the Wild Pack lineup changes region by region, and always features the top local and regional musicians. Wild Pack is led by Sixx on guitar and vocals and Sweet Pack on bass and back up vocals. Sweet Sixx plays as a duo; two guitars having fun playing the blues, jump blues, swing, and rock. Their music is personal, passionate and always fun.
at The House of Blues San Diego.
Thanks to Chet Cannon, RosaLea Schiavone, and Wicked Promotions. Photo Mano Jojolinsky.


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Tammy Wynette Graham (born February 7, 1968) is an American country music artist. Active as a singer and self-taught pianist since childhood, she first gained attention in her hometown before moving to Las Vegas and subsequently to Nashville, where she was signed to a recording contract with a division of Arista Nashville in 1997, releasing a studio album and charting three singles on the Billboard country music charts that year, including the No. 37-peaking "A Dozen Red Roses".

Biography
Graham was born in Little Rock, Arkansas. She taught herself how to play the piano at an early age. In addition to winning several local talent competitions (some while she was nine years old), she demonstrated piano playing at a music store located in a Little Rock shopping mall.

By age fourteen, Graham began billing herself as "Little Miss Jerry Lee Lewis". She had also formed a backing band, with whom she toured in both Nashville and Las Vegas; although she recorded several demos while in Nashville, she did not attract the attention of any record labels at the time. While still in her late teenage years, Graham found work at Caesars Palace, where she soon became a regular; eventually, she was discovered by Danny Morrison, who served as a manager for country singer Joe Diffie at the time. Morrison then recommended Graham to the head of Career Records, a now-defunct division of the Arista Nashville record label.

Graham was signed to a recording contract with Career in 1996, with her debut single "Tell Me Again" being released that year; it peaked at No. 63 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks (now Hot Country Songs) charts. Her second single, "A Dozen Red Roses", became her only Top 40 hit, with a number 37 country peak and number 8 Bubbling Under Hot 100 peak. By April 1997, she had released her self-titled album. "Cool Water", the third and final single, reached its high point at number 59 on the country charts. Graham was later dropped from Career when the label was merged into Arista Nashville's main division, and has not recorded since.

Discography

Albums

Singles

Music videos

References

1968 births
American child singers
American country pianists
American country singer-songwriters
American women country singers
Arista Nashville artists
Singer-songwriters from Arkansas
Living people
20th-century American pianists
20th-century American women pianists
Country musicians from Arkansas
21st-century American pianists
21st-century American women pianists


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Windy have also confirmed that their 48 Triton, 52 Xanthos and 53 Ballos will get full interior redesigns.


text:
Jewish Media Service, records
Contains material collected by the Jewish Media Service (JMS) on Jewish films, film company catalogs, resources and information from and about various media centers. The majority of the Jewish Media Service records date from when the JMS operated independently from 1975 to 1987.
Types of material found in the collection include articles, brochures, catalogs, correspondence, examination study guides, filmographies, film stills, newsletters, pamphlets, photographs, posters, publications, scripts, and slides.
The papers are valuable to researchers studying these aspects of Jewish history: Israel, Jewish education, Jewish film, Jewish identity, Soviet Jewry, Yiddish film, and Zionism.
The collection is in English, French, German, Spanish and Yiddish.
undated, 1898, 1944, 1955, 1957, 1961-1990
Jewish Media Service (Organization)
The collection is open to all researchers by permission of the Director of Library and Archives of the American Jewish Historical Society, except items that are restricted due to their fragility.
Information concerning the literary rights may be obtained from the Director of Library and Archives of the American Jewish Historical Society. Users must apply in writing for permission to quote, reproduce or otherwise publish manuscript materials found in this collection. For more information contact:
American Jewish Historical Society, Center for Jewish History, 15 West 16th Street, New York, NY, 10011
email: reference@ajhs.org
Jewish Media Service (1975-1987)
In 1973, the Institute for Jewish Life, located in Wellesley, Massachusetts, initiated a national project with the goal of "fostering the effective use of the non-print communications media by Jewish institutions and groups."1 The Media Project assessed the extent to which audiovisual materials and equipment were already being used in the community and, on that basis, provided for unmet needs.2 The Media Project was designed "to promote increased understanding and greater effective use of media for the improvement of Jewish education and the cultivation of Jewish identity in the United States."3
There was a need for a central, professionally-run archive of media information and materials, geared towards the specific and widely shared objectives of Jewish educators, community workers and lay leaders. The Media Project began to perform many of the functions of such a center and laid the foundation for its establishment.
In March of 1975, the Institute reviewed the accomplishments of the Media Project and decided on its continuation, renaming it the Jewish Media Service (JMS). When the Institute closed up, the JMS moved its offices into Brandeis University and operated independently in 1975. The JMS was created under a mandate from the Council of Jewish Federations. The Jewish Media Service became a national clearinghouse for the exchange of audio-visual materials and media ideas that originated from national and local community experiences.4 The JMS supported independent filmmakers and video producers seeking new opportunities for their work as well as providing exposure for quality productions.
The Council of Jewish Federations and the National United Jewish Appeal became two immediate primary sponsors of the JMS in 1978. The Jewish Welfare Board became a sponsor later in 1978 and agreed to take on and house the records of the JMS. The first director of the Jewish Media Service was Sharon Pucker Rivo, who served from 1975 to 1978. Eric Goldman served as an intern under Rivo at Brandeis from 1974 to 1976 and directed the New Jewish Media Project, a student film cooperative. Bernard Timberg and David Kaufman, two Jewish film aficionados, also participated in this project. In 1978, Eric Goldman became the second director of the Jewish Media Service and served until the Spring of 1987. Under Goldman's supervision, the Service provided the intellectual leadership to educate CJF and other Jewish organizations about the potential of media to support a variety of communal objectives.5
The Jewish Media Service, in conjunction with the Jewish Welfare Board Lecture Bureau, published Jewish Films and Their Makers (AJHS Call # DS115.95.Z9 J29) in 1986, a listing of independent filmmakers/speakers and their films. The publication is a resource guide to the work of more than forty Jewish film and video artists.6
The Jewish Media Service started at Brandeis, but for much of its existence the JMS operated in the New York offices of the Jewish Welfare Board. While operating in New York City from 1978 to 1987, the JMS was funded by three main organizations: the Council of Jewish Federations, the American Zionist Youth Foundation, and the Jewish Welfare Board. Representatives of the reform and conservative movements also financially supported the JMS. In 1987 after the Jewish Media Service closed, the Jewish Education Service of North America (JESNA) took over some of the responsibilities of the JMS, including the publication of Medium, until the early 1990s. When JESNA realized that they could no longer continue operating the JMS as well as the publishing of Medium, the records of the JMS were surrendered and somehow donated to the American Jewish Historical Society (Eric Goldman, personal communication, June 15, 2011).
The Jewish Media Service was involved with the creation of Jewish cable networks in the Jewish communities. The JMS initiated the creation of film festivals such as the American Film Festival, the Sephardic film festival, and Yiddish film festivals. The Service produced trigger films and was involved with pilot projects. The JMS also participated in many film screenings and taught media workshops in schools.
The functions of the JMS were: "to serve as a central repository and distribution center for audiovisual materials (film, videotape, slide/tape, and filmstrip/tape programs) of particular value to the community; add to the stock of such materials by facilitating new production on both the national and the local levels; provide consultative and referral services to users in the field, based on an ongoing evaluation of existing materials; inform users of new technological developments and train them in their use."7 The functions of the JMS are listed below.
Consultation and Media Referral Service
The Jewish Media Service staff answered inquiries and provided consultation on film selection, acquisition and usage of audio-visual equipment, media production, and the effective use of these materials for training and community education.8 This service was provided to local and regional Jewish media centers, Jewish community centers, educational institutions, Jewish Federations, and community organizations.
The Jewish Media Service developed a series of workshops for presentation at national conventions and for staff training to increase understanding of the creative potential of the media for Jewish programming and teaching. The workshops revealed the potential of each medium in a variety of settings and demonstrated production techniques with media such as: 16-mm, film, super-8 film, videotape, filmstrips, slide/tapes and overhead transparencies.9
Update & Review
Medium, the Jewish media review, was published three times per year by the Jewish Media Service. A specific topic of Jewish interest was explored in each issue. Medium was distributed nationally for free to Jewish communal professionals, educators and concerned lay leaders. Issues of the Medium can be found in the Jewish Educational Service for North America (I-75) collection at the American Jewish Historical Society. The Jewish Media Service evaluated existing and new media and published specialized listings and filmographies for distribution in the Medium as well as in TV in Review and TV Memo.
Film and Videotape Distribution
The Jewish Media Service began a nonprofit film and videotape distribution program. The JMS carefully selected materials of special value and prepared supplementary printed materials to meet the various needs of the Jewish community. Feature-length films, short films and videotapes were selected for catalog listing from national and international sources.
Television (Broadcast and Syndication)
The Jewish Media Service supported national Jewish programming and made television-ready programs available for lease. JMS also provided consultations to communities wanting to make use of the television medium, and offered innovative suggestions with which to program. TV Memo, the JMS TV usage advisory, was published periodically and distributed to professionals and individuals in Jewish communities.
Film Archives
The Jewish Media Service created the Rutenberg and Everett Yiddish Film Library in the American Jewish Historical Society to salvage, restore, and circulate films of unique historic importance.
1 Brochure: Jewish Media Service: A National Clearinghouse For Audiovisual Resources - A Project of the Institute for Jewish Life (AJHS I-513, Box 30, Folder 13)
2 ibid
3 Pamphlet: Soviet Jewry: A Catalogue of Media Materials, compiled by Amy W. Kronish. Institute for Jewish Life (AJHS I-168, Box 10, Folder 11: The Media Project)
5 Ukeles, Jacob D. The New Technology: Strategies for Enhancing Jewish Education. Memorial Foundation for Jewish Culture, 1986.
6 Jewish Media Service & JWB Lecture Bureau. Jewish Films and Their Makers. New York, NY (1986).
17 Linear Feet (34 manuscript boxes)
Contains material collected by the Jewish Media Service (JMS) on Jewish films, film company catalogs, resources and information from and about various media centers. The majority of the Jewish Media Service records date from when the JMS operated independently from 1975 to 1987. Types of material found in the collection include articles, brochures, catalogs, correspondence, examination study guides, filmographies, film stills, newsletters, pamphlets, photographs, posters, publications, scripts, and slides.
The collection is arranged into four series as follows:
Series I: Notes on Jewish Film A-Z, undated, 1898, 1944, 1955, 1957, 1961-1990
Series II: Film Company Catalogs A-Z, undated, 1960s-1980s
Series III: Resources A-Z, undated, 1962, 1965-1968, 1970-1989
Series IV: Media Centers, undated, 1972-1987
Subseries A: Newsletters, 1979-1987
Subseries B: Pamphlets, undated, 1973-1980, 1982-1985
Subseries C: General Files, undated, 1972, 1974, 1977-1987
The Jewish Media Service (JMS) collection was part of a larger collection of files donated to the American Jewish Historical Society by the Jewish Education Service of North America (JESNA). The JESNA records were received over a series of donations from the American Association for Jewish Education, later JESNA, beginning in 1971. It is not known in what year the JMS records were donated to the AJHS. JESNA provided additional records in 1990, 1994, 1995, 1998, and 2001.
National Jewish Welfare Board (I-337)
Institute for Jewish Life (I-168)
Jewish Educational Service of North America (I-75)
Jewish Student Organizations (I-61)
Jewish Media Service (Wellesley, MA) (I-456, located at the AJHS in Boston, MA)
Leon Jick Papers at Brandeis University (MWalB0200A)
American Zionist Youth Foundation
Catalogs (documents)
Council of Jewish Federations (U.S.)
Examination study guides
Film stills
Filmographies
Goldman, Eric A. (Eric Arthur)
Institute for Jewish Life (U.S.)
Jewish Education Service of North America
Jewish Media Service
Jewish film
Jewish film festivals
Jews -- Education
Jews -- Identity
Jews, Soviet
Kaufman, David, 1948-
National Jewish Welfare Board
Pucker Rivo, Sharon
Scripts (documents)
Slides (photographs)
Timberg, Bernard
United Jewish Appeal
Weicher, Karyl J.
Wellesley (Mass.)
Yiddish films
Guide to the Records of Jewish Media Service, undated, 1898, 1944, 1955, 1957, 1961-1990 (bulk 1975-1987) *I-513
Processed by Marvin Rusinek
Published citations should take the following form: Identification of item, date (if known); Jewish Media Service; I-513; box number; folder number; American Jewish Historical Society, Boston, MA and New York, NY.
Published citations should take the following form: Identification of item, date (if known); Jewish Media Service; I-513; box number; folder number; American Jewish Historical Society, Boston, MA and New York, NY. https://archives.cjh.org/repositories/3/resources/19701 Accessed January 30, 2023.


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Bright interior decorating ideas from interior decorator Holly Dyment are cheerful and bold, perfect for spring home decorating. Dynamic interior design ideas that include bright room colors and floral designs in all rainbow color tones can inspire optimistic spring decorating ideas that can transform home interiors, adding joy and fresh look to all rooms.
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If that level of granularity becomes inconvenient, we can always start separate threads on individual tags.
First off, I couldn't get any of the <img> tag stuff to work properly.
I'm used to how this works with normal HTML and also how it interacts with Markdown and MathML at places like nLab, but maybe there's something I'm missing about the local implementation.
I know it should be "/>" at the end, but the spec seems to be very pointed about saying otherwise.
And if you don't want people scaling images, then you need to say that there … or somewhere.
The post you referred to is already a thread for discussing those tags. If you can make a strong case for why Stack Exchange sites (like Math Overflow) need that list to be different from what is on Stack Overflow in some specific way, then we can post a feature-request on meta.SE. Otherwise, the only way a change is going to get implemented is if it's done by the Stack Overflow team (in which case you should make your argument on the thread you linked to).
This thread is a fine place for deciding what the Math Overflow community needs.
I wasn't making a feature request.
The question I'm asking is why MOF doesn't do what the spec you gave me says it should.
Once SE comes out of beta and Fog Creek starts charging for SE sites, this sandbox will disappear.
@Anton: Would you be able to "non-new" me on that faketestsite so I can test some images?
You become "non-new" after you have 15 reputation. Post an "answer" to my "question" and I'll accept it. Then you'll be non-new.