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NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS) 19930005663: TDWR 1991 Program Review
by NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS)
The topics addressed are: (1) Terminal Doppler Weather Radar (TDWR) 1991 program review; (2) TDWR demonstrations notable results/events; (3) TDWR demonstration Denver chronology; (4) overview of generic integration concepts; (5) TDWR 1991 program review; (6) Denver operation 1991; and (7) FY-92 plans.
Topics: NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS), DOPPLER RADAR, METEOROLOGICAL RADAR, WIND SHEAR, AIRPORTS,...
NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS) 19930007463: 1991 research and technology
Selected research and technology activities at Ames Research Center, including the Moffett Field site and the Dryden Flight Research Facility, are summarized. These activities exemplify the Center's varied and productive research efforts for 1991.
Topics: NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS), AERODYNAMICS, AEROSPACE ENGINEERING, AEROSPACE SCIENCES,...
NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS) 19920013416: Research and technology, 1991
NASA Lewis' research and technology accomplishments are summarized for the fiscal year 1991. Approximately 150 articles are presented which were submitted by the technical directorates. There are six major sections: Aeronautics; Aerospace technology; Space flight systems; Space Station Freedom; Engineering and Computational support; and Lewis Research Academy. A table of contents by subject was developed to assist the reader in finding articles of special interest. For each article, a Lewis...
Topics: NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS), AERONAUTICS, AEROSPACE ENGINEERING, SPACE FLIGHT, STRUCTURAL...
NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS) 19930005607: Bibliography of Lewis Research Center Technical Publications announced in 1991
This compilation of abstracts describes and indexes the technical reporting that resulted from the scientific engineering work performed and managed by the Lewis Research Center in 1991. All the publications were announced in the 1991 issues of STAR (Scientific and Technical Aerospace Reports) and/or IAA (International Aerospace Abstracts). Included are research reports, journal articles, conference presentations, patents and patent applications, and theses.
Topics: NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS), AEROSPACE ENGINEERING, AEROSPACE SCIENCES, DOCUMENTATION,...
NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS) 19930021506: US space commerce, 1991
The topics are presented in viewgraph form and include the following: the US share of commercial payloads in comparison with Ariane's share; world communications satellite orders; the US share of prime contracts for construction of commercial communications satellites; emerging markets; space activities at the Commerce Department (DOC); Office of Space Commerce (OSC) mission description; key drivers for commercial space; and general DOC space policy themes.
Topics: NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS), COMMERCE, COMMERCIAL SPACECRAFT, COMMUNICATION SATELLITES,...
NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS) 19930022370: OPAD 1991
The Optical Plume Anomaly Detection Program, an experimental study in the attempt to create a rocket engine health monitor based on detection and possible quantification of anomalous atomic and molecular species in the exhaust plume, has been in existence for several years. The instruments developed to monitor the exhaust plumes are presented. Two optical instruments are employed: the polychromator and the spectrometer. The polychromator is a 16 channel spectroradiometer having independent...
Topics: NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS), ENGINE MONITORING INSTRUMENTS, OPTICAL EQUIPMENT, OPTICAL...
NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS) 19920004679: Spinoff, 1991
This is an instrument of the Technology Utilization Program and is designed to heighten awareness of the technology available for transfer and its potential for public benefit. NASA's mainline programs, whose objectives require development of new technology and therefore expand the bank of technology available for transfer in future years, are summarized. Focus is on the representative sampling of spinoffs (spinoff, in this context, means products and processes developed as secondary...
Topics: NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS), AEROSPACE ENGINEERING, AEROSPACE TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER, NASA...
NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS) 19920016032: Plasma contactor research - 1991
A report describing the operating principles of hollow-cathode-based plasma contactors emitting or collecting electrons from an ambient plasma is summarized. Preliminary experiments conducted to determine the noise generated by these plasma contactors in the emission-current return line and in the plasma near it are described. These noise data are measured as current fluctuations in the return line and to the Langmuir probe and then analyzed using a fast Fourier transform technique. The...
Topics: NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS), CONTACTORS, ELECTROMAGNETIC NOISE, FOURIER TRANSFORMATION,...
NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS) 19930009168: Metrication report to the Congress. 1991 activities and 1992 plans
During 1991, NASA approved a revised metric use policy and developed a NASA Metric Transition Plan. This Plan targets the end of 1995 for completion of NASA's metric initiatives. This Plan also identifies future programs that NASA anticipates will use the metric system of measurement. Field installations began metric transition studies in 1991 and will complete them in 1992. Half of NASA's Space Shuttle payloads for 1991, and almost all such payloads for 1992, have some metric-based elements....
Topics: NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS), CONVERSION, INTERNATIONAL SYSTEM OF UNITS, METRICATION,...
NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS) 19930010402: Program overview: 1991 flight test objectives
The topics are presented in viewgraph form and include the following: the Joint NASA/FAA Airborne Wind Shear Detection and Avoidance Program; the windshear problem; NASA/FAA Wind Shear Program objectives; program elements; Wind Shear Program roadmap; airborne wind shear sensors; 1991 wind shear flight experiments; operative wind shear detection systems; research aircraft sensor installations; and 1991 test results.
Topics: NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS), AIRBORNE EQUIPMENT, AVIATION METEOROLOGY, DOPPLER RADAR,...
NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS) 19940012544: Publications of the Exobiology Program for 1991: A special bibliography
This document contains a list of 1991 publications resulting from research pursued under the auspices of NASA's Exobiology Program.
Topics: NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS), BIOLOGICAL EVOLUTION, CHEMICAL EVOLUTION, EXOBIOLOGY,...
NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS) 19930009924: Asteroids, Comets, Meteors 1991
Papers from the conference are presented and cover the following topics with respect to asteroids, comets, and/or meteors: interplanetary dust, cometary atmospheres, atmospheric composition, comet tails, astronomical photometry, chemical composition, meteoroid showers, cometary nuclei, orbital resonance, orbital mechanics, emission spectra, radio astronomy, astronomical spectroscopy, photodissociation, micrometeoroids, cosmochemistry, and interstellar chemistry.
Topics: NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS), ASTEROIDS, CHEMICAL COMPOSITION, COMETARY ATMOSPHERES,...
NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS) 19920013422: Continuous improvement: A bibliography with indexes, 1989-1991
This bibliography contains 198 annotated references to reports and journal articles entered into the NASA Scientific and Technical Information Data base during 1989 to 1991.
Topics: NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS), DATA BASES, INFORMATION SYSTEMS, CONCURRENT PROCESSING,...
NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS) 19890006501: Flare observation during Max 1991 balloon campaigns
A brief overview is presented for some of the large flare properties as observed during the prime SMM flare observation interval, 1980 to 1984. Two of these properties, namely their tendency to occur in groups and the strong effects of the 154 day periodicity, can be used to increase the probability of detecting large flares during the limited observing duration of Max 1991 balloon campaigns provided the solar flare characteristics of the 1991 solar cycle follows that observed in 1980 to 1984.
Topics: NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS), BALLOON-BORNE INSTRUMENTS, EQUIPMENT SPECIFICATIONS,...
NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS) 19940011102: Experience and results of the 1991 MTLRS-1 USSR campaign
The year 1991 was a special year for the mobile laser ranging systems. Due to the scheduled upgrades of the Modular Transportable Laser Ranging Systems, MTLRS#1 and MTLRS#2, neither a WEGENER MEDLAS nor a Crustal Dynamics Project campaign was carried out in 1991. After the successful upgrade of MTLRS#1 in the first half of 1991 the system departed from Wettzell in August to make measurements at two sites in the USSR. In Riga/Latvia, we operated close to the fixed SLR system. In Simeiz/Ucrainea,...
Topics: NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS), GEODYNAMICS, LASER RANGE FINDERS, PORTABLE EQUIPMENT,...
NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS) 19920021245: Semiannual final report, 1 October 1991 - 31 March 1992
A summary of research conducted at the Institute for Computer Applications in Science and Engineering in applied mathematics, numerical analysis, and computer science during the period 1 Oct. 1991 through 31 Mar. 1992 is presented.
Topics: NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS), AEROSPACE ENGINEERING, APPLICATIONS OF MATHEMATICS, COMPUTER...
NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS) 19930010058: 1991 DA: An asteroid in a bizarre orbit
Asteroidal object 1991 DA has an orbit of high inclination, crossing the planets from Mars to Uranus. This is unique for an asteroid, but not unusual for a comet of the Halley-type: it therefore seems likely that 1991 DA is an extinct or dormant comet. Previous CCD imaging has shown no indication of a coma; spectroscopic observations of 1991 DA which lack any evidence of strong comet-like emissions are reported. Numerical integrations of the orbit of this object were performed which show that...
Topics: NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS), ASTEROIDS, CELESTIAL MECHANICS, IMAGING TECHNIQUES,...
NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS) 19920016007: Chronology of KSC and KSC related events for 1991
A listing is given of events at or in relation to the Kennedy Space Center in 1991. A great number of the events are concerned with Space Shuttle operations.
Topics: NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS), CHRONOLOGY, LAUNCHING SITES, SPACE SHUTTLE MISSIONS, SPACE...
NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS) 19950006051: BATSE observations of Nova Muscae 1991
The Compton Burst and Transient Source Experiment (BATSE) detected hard x-ray flux from Nova Muscae 1991 (GS/GRS 1124-68) during an interval of approximately 100 days beginning approximately 130 days after the January 1991 main outburst. The light curve during this secondary outburst is roughly symmetric, reaching a maximum around mid-July 1991 at an intensity of approximately 15 percent of the peak intensity during the main outburst. The hard x-ray spectrum displays a soft-to-hard evolution...
Topics: NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS), ASTROPHYSICS, BURSTS, LIGHT CURVE, LINE SPECTRA, NOVAE,...
NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS) 19920003574: Reports of planetary astronomy, 1991
A collection is presented of summaries designed to provide information about scientific research projects conducted in the Planetary Astronomy Program in 1990 and 1991, and to facilitate communication and coordination among concerned scientists and interested persons in universities, government, and industry. Highlights of recent accomplishments in planetary astronomy are included.
Topics: NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS), ASTEROIDS, COMETS, PLANETARY ATMOSPHERES, SATELLITE...
NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS) 19910016789: Directory of research projects, 1991. Planetary geology and geophysics program
Information is provided about currently funded scientific research within the Planetary Geology and Geophysics Program. The directory consists of the proposal summary sheet from each proposal funded by the program during fiscal year 1991. Information is provided on the research topic, principal investigator, institution, summary of research objectives, past accomplishments, and proposed investigators.
Topics: NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS), GEOPHYSICS, PLANETARY GEOLOGY, RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT,...
NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS) 19930013866: Reports of planetary astronomy - 1991
This publication provides information about currently funded scientific research projects conducted in the Planetary Astronomy Program during 1991, and consists of two main sections. The first section gives a summary of research objectives, past accomplishments, and projected future investigations, as submitted by each principal investigator. In the second section, recent scientifically significant accomplishments within the Program are highlighted.
Topics: NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS), ASTEROIDS, ASTRONOMY, COMETS, NATURAL SATELLITES,...
NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS) 19920008367: FY 1991 scientific and technical reports, articles, papers, and presentations
Formal NASA technical reports, papers published in technical journals, and presentations by MSFC personnel in FY 1991 are presented. Papers of MSFC contractors are also included. The information in this report may be of value to the scientific and engineering community in determining what information has been published and what is available.
Topics: NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS), AEROSPACE ENGINEERING, DOCUMENTS, NASA PROGRAMS, RESEARCH...
NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS) 19910016673: CCD photometry of 2060 Chiron, 1991 January
Observations of 2060 Chiron was performed on 7 to 8 Jan. 1991 with the Mt. Palomar 1.52 m telescope in the Gunn-R passband. On-chip field stars were used to perform differential reductions. The repeatability of the 5.9 hour light curve was excellent, both within a night and from night to night. No evidence for short-term secular variations similar to those seen last year by both Luu and Jewitt (1990) and Buratti and Dunbar (1991) is seen in the new light curve. Chiron's rotational light curve...
Topics: NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS), CALIBRATING, CHARGE COUPLED DEVICES, CHIRON, LIGHT CURVE,...
NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS) 19940008988: Publications of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory: 1990 and 1991
JPL Bibliography 39-32 describes and indexes by primary author the externally distributed technical reporting, released during calendar years 1990 and 1991, that resulted from scientific and engineering work performed or managed by the Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL). Three classes of publications are included: (1) JPL publications (90- and 91-series) in which the information is complete for a specific accomplishment; (2) articles from the quarterly Telecommunications and Data Acquisition (TDA)...
Topics: NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS), INDEXES (DOCUMENTATION), LABORATORIES, RESEARCH AND...
NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS) 19930020134: NASA SBIR abstracts of 1991 phase 1 projects
The objectives of 301 projects placed under contract by the Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) program of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) are described. These projects were selected competitively from among proposals submitted to NASA in response to the 1991 SBIR Program Solicitation. The basic document consists of edited, non-proprietary abstracts of the winning proposals submitted by small businesses. The abstracts are presented under the 15 technical topics...
Topics: NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS), ABSTRACTS, NASA PROGRAMS, PROPOSALS, RESEARCH AND...
NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS) 19930001627: Index to NASA news releases and speeches, 1991
This issue of the annual index to NASA Releases and Speeches contains a listing of news releases distributed by the Office of Public Affairs, NASA Headquarters, and a selected listing of speeches presented by members of the Headquarters staff during 1991. The index is arranged in six sections: Subject Index, Personal Name Index, News Release Number Index, Accession Number Index, and Speeches and News Releases Indices.
Topics: NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS), AERONAUTICS, AEROSPACE ENGINEERING, AEROSPACE SCIENCES,...
NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS) 19930001390: LDEF Materials Workshop 1991, part 2
The LDEF Materials Workshop 1991 was a follow-on to the Materials Sessions at the First LDEF Post-Retrieval Symposium held in Kissimmee, Florida, June 1991. The workshop comprised a series of technical sessions on materials themes, followed by theme panel meetings. Themes included materials, environmental parameters, and data bases; contamination; thermal control and protective coating and surface treatments; polymers and films; polymer matrix composites; metals, ceramics, and optical...
Topics: NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS), CONFERENCES, DAMAGE ASSESSMENT, DATA BASES, EARTH ORBITAL...
NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS) 19930020263: Research and technology objectives and plans: Summary fiscal year 1991
This publication represents the NASA research and technology program for FY 1991. It is a compilation of the Summary portions of each of the RTOP's (Research and Technology Objectives and Plans) used for management review and control of research currently in progress throughout NASA. The RTOP Summary is designed to facilitate communication and coordination among concerned technical personnel in government, industry, and in universities. The first section contains citations and abstracts of the...
Topics: NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS), AERONAUTICS, AEROSPACE ENGINEERING, AEROSPACE SCIENCES, NASA...
NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS) 19930013947: FY 1991 safety program status report
In FY 1991, the NASA Safety Division continued efforts to enhance the quality and productivity of its safety oversight function. Recent initiatives set forth in areas such as training, risk management, safety assurance, operational safety, and safety information systems have matured into viable programs contributing to the safety and success of activities throughout the Agency. Efforts continued to develop a centralized intra-agency safety training program with establishment of the NASA Safety...
Topics: NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS), EDUCATION, NASA PROGRAMS, PERSONNEL DEVELOPMENT, SAFETY,...
NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS) 19920013246: NASA/USRA advanced design program, 1990 - 1991
Twenty-four UCLA students, in groups of four or five, participated in a mission design for a manned expedition to Mars that was based on the concept of mid-course refueling from electrically propelled tankers launched ahead of the manned mission. The study was conducted during the 1991 spring term. Some of the student groups opted for non-nuclear propulsion of the manned ship, based on LOX and LH2; others opted for one based on nuclear thermal propulsion. By way of example, the first option is...
Topics: NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS), MANNED MARS MISSIONS, MISSION PLANNING, REFUELING, SPACECRAFT...
NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS) 20000091679: Astronautics and Aeronautics, 1991-1995: A Chronology
This chronology of events in aeronautics, aviation, space science, and space exploration was prepared by the Federal Research Division of the Library of Congress and RSIS for the History Division of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). It covers the years 1991-1995 and continues the series of annual chronologies published by NASA. The present volume uses the format of the previous edition of this series, Astronautics and Aeronautics, 1986-1990: A Chronology. It also...
Topics: NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS), CHRONOLOGY, NASA PROGRAMS, ASTRONAUTS, AEROSPACE...
NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS) 19940010318: The 1991 research and technology report, Goddard Space Flight Center
The 1991 Research and Technology Report for Goddard Space Flight Center is presented. Research covered areas such as (1) earth sciences including upper atmosphere, lower atmosphere, oceans, hydrology, and global studies; (2) space sciences including solar studies, planetary studies, Astro-1, gamma ray investigations, and astrophysics; (3) flight projects; (4) engineering including robotics, mechanical engineering, electronics, imaging and optics, thermal and cryogenic studies, and balloons; and...
Topics: NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS), RESEARCH, INVESTIGATION, DESIGN, EXPLORATION, Soffen, Gerald...
NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS) 19890006493: Solar vector magnetograph for Max 1991 programs
An instrument for measuring solar magnetic fields is under construction. Key requirements for any solar vector magnetograph are high spatial resolution, high optical throughput, fine spectral selectivity, and ultralow instrumental polarization. An available 25 cm Cassegrain telescope will provide 0.5 arcsec spatial resolution. Spectral selection will be accomplished with a 150 mA filter based on electrically tunable solid Fabry-Perot etalon. Filter and polarization analyzer design concepts for...
Topics: NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS), CASSEGRAIN OPTICS, EQUIPMENT SPECIFICATIONS, MAGNETIC...
NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS) 19910015865: Nuclear rocket propulsion. NASA plans and progress, FY 1991
NASA has initiated planning for a technology development project for nuclear rocket propulsion systems for space explorer initiative (SEI) human and robotic missions to the moon and Mars. An interagency project is underway that includes the Department of Energy National Laboratories for nuclear technology development. The activities of the project planning team in FY 1990 and 1991 are summarized. The progress to date is discussed, and the project plan is reviewed. Critical technology issues...
Topics: NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS), NASA SPACE PROGRAMS, NUCLEAR ELECTRIC PROPULSION, NUCLEAR...
NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS) 19920006632: Research reports: 1991 NASA/ASEE Summer Faculty Fellowship Program
The basic objectives of the programs, which are in the 28th year of operation nationally, are: (1) to further the professional knowledge of qualified engineering and science faculty members; (2) to stimulate an exchange of ideas between participants and NASA; (3) to enrich and refresh the research and teaching activities of the participants' institutions; and (4) to contribute to the research objectives of the NASA Centers. The faculty fellows spent 10 weeks at MSFC engaged in a research...
Topics: NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS), AEROSPACE ENGINEERING, EDUCATION, NASA PROGRAMS, RESEARCH...
NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS) 19920009816: Research and technology 1991 annual report
As the NASA Center responsible for assembly, checkout, servicing, launch, recovery, and operational support of Space Transportation System elements and payloads, NASA Kennedy is placing increasing emphasis on the center's research and technology program. In addition to strengthening those areas of engineering and operations technology that contribute to safer, more efficient, and more economical execution of the current mission, the technical tools are being developed which are needed to...
Topics: NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS), RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT, SPACE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM,...
NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS) 19930013381: Investigation of air transportation technology at Princeton University, 1991-1992
The Air Transportation Research Program at Princeton University proceeded along six avenues during the past year: (1) intelligent flight control; (2) computer-aided control system design; (3) neural networks for flight control; (4) stochastic robustness of flight control systems; (5) microburst hazards to aircraft; and (6) fundamental dynamics of atmospheric flight. This research has resulted in a number of publications, including archival papers and conference papers. An annotated bibliography...
Topics: NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS), AIR TRANSPORTATION, COMPUTER AIDED DESIGN, CONTROL SYSTEMS...
NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS) 19940012784: The 1990-1991 NASA space biology accomplishments
This report consists of individual technical summaries of research projects of NASA's Space Biology Program, for research conducted during the period May 1990 through May 1991. This program includes both plant and animal research, and is dedicated to understanding the role of gravity and other environmental factors on biological systems and to using the microgravity of the space environment as a tool to advance fundamental scientific knowledge in the biological sciences to improve the quality...
Topics: NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS), ANIMALS, EXOBIOLOGY, GRAVITATIONAL EFFECTS, MICROGRAVITY,...
NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS) 19920021715: Space science and applications: Strategic plan 1991
The Office of Space Science and Applications (OSSA) 1991 Strategic Plan reflects a transitional year in which we respond to changes and focus on carrying out a vital space science program and strengthening our research base to reap the benefits of current and future missions. The Plan is built on interrelated, complementary strategies for the core space science program, for Mission to Planet Earth, and for Mission from Planet Earth. Each strategy has its own unique themes and mission...
Topics: NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS), NASA PROGRAMS, PRIORITIES, PROJECT PLANNING, SPACE...
NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS) 19920010536: Microgravity science and applications program tasks, 1991 revision
Presented here is a compilation of the active research tasks for FY 1991 sponsored by the Microgravity Science and Applications Division of the NASA Office of Space Science and Applications. The purpose is to provide an overview of the program scope for managers and scientists in industry, university, and government communities. Included is an introductory description of the program, the strategy and overall goal, identification of the organizational structures and the people involved, and a...
Topics: NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS), BIOTECHNOLOGY, ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT, MICROGRAVITY,...
NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS) 19940022937: An April 1991 outburst from 4U0115+63 observed by BATSE
4U0115+63 is a recurrent transient X-ray pulsar in a moderately eccentric orbit with a Be star companion, V635 Cas. Many outbursts from this system have been reported over the past twenty years; yet despite the apparent relation between optical outbursts from the companion star and subsequent X-ray transient events, the physical mechanism for the mass transfer in the system remains unclear. In this paper, we present the preliminary results of analysis of observations made using BATSE during the...
Topics: NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS), MASS TRANSFER, ORBITAL ELEMENTS, PULSARS, RADIO BURSTS,...
NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS) 19930013372: Joint University Program for Air Transportation Research, 1991-1992
This report summarizes the research conducted during the academic year 1991-1992 under the FAA/NASA sponsored Joint University Program for Air Transportation Research. The year end review was held at Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, June 18-19, 1992. The Joint University Program is a coordinated set of three grants sponsored by the Federal Aviation Administration and NASA Langley Research Center, one each with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (NGL-22-009-640), Ohio University...
Topics: NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS), AERODYNAMICS, AIR TRANSPORTATION, AIRCRAFT GUIDANCE,...
NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS) 19930003512: Nimbus-7 Total Ozone Mapping Spectrometer (TOMS) Antarctic ozone atlas: August through November 1991
Because of the great environmental significance of stratospheric ozone, and to support continuing research at the Antarctic Southern Hemisphere stations, the development of the 1991 ozone hole was monitored using data from the Nimbus-7 Total Ozone Mapping Spectrometer (TOMS) instrument, produced in near-real-time. This atlas provides a complete set of daily polar orthographic projections of the TOMS total ozone measurements over the Southern Hemisphere for the period August 1 through November...
Topics: NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS), ANTARCTIC REGIONS, ATMOSPHERIC COMPOSITION, NIMBUS 7...
NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS) 19910017722: COSMIC: Software catalog 1991 edition diskette format
The PC edition of the annual COSMIC Software contains descriptions of the over 1,200 computer programs available for use within the United States as of January 1, 1991. By using the PC version of the catalog, it is possible to conduct extensive searches of the software inventory for programs that meet specific criteria. Elements such as program keywords, hardware specifications, source code languages, and title acronyms can be used for the basis of such searches. After isolating those programs...
Topics: NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS), CATALOGS (PUBLICATIONS), COMPUTER PROGRAMS, DATA BASES,...
NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS) 19920022390: Integrated Technology Plan for the Civil Space Program, 1991
The purpose of the Integrated Technology Plan (ITP) is to serve as a strategic plan for the OAST space research and technology (R&T) program, and as a strategic planning framework for other NASA and national participants in advocating and conducting technology developments that support future U.S. civil space missions. The ITP begins with a discussion of the national policy and NASA organization which establishes the overall framework for civil space R&T planning. The second chapter...
Topics: NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS), AEROSPACE ENGINEERING, AEROSPACE INDUSTRY, AEROSPACE...
NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS) 19940008359: Medical evaluations on the KC-135 1991 flight report summary
The medical investigations completed on the KC-135 during FY 1991 in support of the development of the Health Maintenance Facility and Medical Operations are presented. The experiments consisted of medical and engineering evaluations of medical hardware and procedures and were conducted by medical and engineering personnel. The hardware evaluated included prototypes of a crew medical restraint system and advanced life support pack, a shuttle orbiter medical system, an airway medical accessory...
Topics: NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS), AEROSPACE MEDICINE, LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS, MEDICAL EQUIPMENT,...
NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS) 19930018402: NASA SBIR product catalog, 1991
This catalog is a partial list of products of NASA SBIR (Small Business Innovation Research) projects that have advanced to some degree into Phase 3. While most of the products evolved from work conducted during SBIR Phase 1 and 2, a few advanced to commercial status solely from Phase 1 activities. The catalog presents information provided to NASA by SBIR contractors who wished to have their products exhibited at Technology 2001, a NASA-sponsored technology transfer conference held in San Jose,...
Topics: NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS), AEROSPACE ENGINEERING, AEROSPACE TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER,...
NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS) 19920003114: Results of the 1991 NASA/JPL balloon flight solar cell calibration program
The 1991 solar cell calibration balloon flight was completed on August 1, 1991. All objectives of the flight program were met. Thirty-nine modules were carried to an altitude of 119,000 ft. (36.3 km). Data telemetered from the modules were corrected to 28 C and to 1 AU. The calibrated cells have been returned to the participants and can now be used as reference standards in simulator testing of cells and arrays.
Topics: NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS), BALLOON FLIGHT, BALLOON-BORNE INSTRUMENTS, CALIBRATING, SOLAR...
NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS) 19930017911: 1991 NASA Life Support Systems Analysis workshop
The 1991 Life Support Systems Analysis Workshop was sponsored by NASA Headquarters' Office of Aeronautics and Space Technology (OAST) to foster communication among NASA, industrial, and academic specialists, and to integrate their inputs and disseminate information to them. The overall objective of systems analysis within the Life Support Technology Program of OAST is to identify, guide the development of, and verify designs which will increase the performance of the life support systems on...
Topics: NASA Technical Reports Server (NTRS), AEROSPACE ENGINEERING, LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS, MATHEMATICAL...


text:
James Goll: The Prophetic Song of the Lord
by James Goll
From the desk of Steve Shultz:
This is a rich teaching about the song of the Lord from my friend, James Goll. Revelation runs deep in James and he is a teacher in many things of the Spirit. Enjoy this teaching as you seek and respond to Him with your own song.
Also, would you do me a favor? Please help us keep sending you words by buying as many prophetic items as you are able to from the Elijah List at this link: www.elijahshopper.com. You might save a buck by buying it online through Amazon, but you'll help us build the Kingdom more effectively if you buy things through us. Will you consider that "proposal"? Thank you for supporting us!
The Lost Art of Pure Worship
by James W. Goll, Chris Dupre, Jeff Deyo, Sean Feucht, Julie Meyer, and Rachel Goll Tucker
Book or E-Book
Streams of Worship
by ELIJAHSounds
Music CD or download
Steve Shultz, Founder and Publisher
The Elijah List & Breaking Christian News
James W. Goll:
The Prophetic Song of the Lord
What Is the Song of the Lord?
In a general sense, all worship sung to music is the song of the Lord. Different terms are often used to describe the same or similar expressions of this creative musical art form: "a new song," a "prophetic song," as well as a song of (or to) the Lord. Many times, such songs spring up spontaneously at first, under the inspiration of the Holy Spirit, and they remain songs of the Lord even after being written down and sung over and over. If you add the word "prophetic" to the phrase, it indicates that the song of the Lord has taken on a prophetic voice, speaking of the future and what God wants to do in the midst of the people or a relevant message from His heart in the "now."
It pierces through the crust of religion and brings God into the present tense. The words of these precious songs of the Lord can represent the Lord singing to His people as well as His people singing songs of praise to Him. The book of Psalms contains many songs of the Lord, as do other books of the Bible. Here's a good example from the book of Zephaniah:
"Sing, Daughter Zion; shout aloud, Israel!
Be glad and rejoice with all your heart, Daughter Jerusalem!
The Lord has taken away your punishment, He has turned back your enemy.
The Lord, the King of Israel, is with you; never again will you fear any harm.
On that day they will say to Jerusalem,
"Do not fear, Zion; do not let your hands hang limp.
The Lord your God is with you, the Mighty Warrior who saves.
He will take great delight in you; in His love He will no longer rebuke you,
but will rejoice over you with singing."
Zephaniah 3:14–17, NIV
Other earlier Scriptural songs that have been recorded for us include the song of Moses (the first recorded song of the Lord) in Exodus 15:1–19, the song of Miriam in Exodus 15:20, the lengthy second song of Moses in Deuteronomy 31:19–22, 30; 32:1–43, and the song of Israel at the well in Numbers 21:16–18 ("Spring up, O well!"). We have another song of victory in the duet singing of Deborah and Barak concerning Jael and Sisera (see the entire fifth chapter of Judges).
Yes, the Bible is filled with songs and more songs. The book of Job declares that the morning stars were singing (see Job 38:4–7) and the book of Jonah mentions a song of thanksgiving (see Jonah 2:9).
Consider Isaiah's Many Songs of the Lord:
•	the song of the Beloved and His vineyard (see Isaiah 5:1)
•	the song of praise (see Isaiah 12:1–6)
•	the song of the strong city (see Isaiah 26:1–4)
•	the joyful songs of the redeemed (see Isaiah 35:1–10)
•	the "new song" of the Lord (see Isaiah 42:10)
•	the song of joy in creation (see Isaiah 44:23)
•	the song of salvation (see Isaiah 52:7–12)
•	the song of the suffering savior (see Isaiah 53:1–12)
Hezekiah, Jeremiah, and Ezekiel wrote about or recorded the actual words for several songs with themes ranging from salvation, rescue, protection and thanksgiving to mournful rejection (see Isaiah 38:20, Psalms 120–134, Jeremiah 31:12–13, and Ezekiel 33:32).
Then of course we have all of the songs of David and his son, Solomon—a staggering number. David wrote many of the psalms, and he appointed singers to lead the people in continual worship (see 1 Chronicles 16:7). As many as 1005 songs have been attributed to King Solomon, besides the entire book of the Bible that we know as the Song of Songs (see 1 Kings 4:29–34).
In the New Testament we have the song of the Messiah in the Church, taken from the words of Psalm 22:22, 25: "I will proclaim Your name to my brethren; in the midst of the congregation I will sing Your praise" Hebrews 2:12, (NASB).
We can read about singing men and women throughout the Bible. See, for example, Exodus 15:20 (Miriam and her rejoicing women), 1 Chronicles 25:5–6, Ecclesiastes 2:8, and Ezra 2:64–65 (which reads, "The whole company [the exiles who returned to Jerusalem] numbered 42,360; besides their 7,337 male and female slaves; and they also had 200 male and female singers"). We see male and female singers also in Nehemiah 7:67, 2 Samuel 19:35, 2 Chronicles 35:25.
Moving on into the New Testament time frame, the people of God were encouraged to keep on singing: "Sing and make music from your heart to the Lord" Ephesians 5:19, (NIV), and "Let the message of Christ dwell among you richly as you teach and admonish one another with all wisdom through psalms, hymns, and songs from the Spirit, singing to God with gratitude in your hearts" Colossians 3:16, (NIV).
We must not forget to mention the songs of the redeemed in the book of Revelation (see the "new song" in Revelation 5:8–9 and 14:2–3), as well as the song of Moses and the Lamb (see Revelation 15:3–4). God seems to have created people to sing songs to and about Him! We can only conclude, that the Word of God is full on the "song of the Lord."
The Goal of the Prophetic Song of the Lord
What is the goal of the prophetic song of the Lord? Prophetic declarations, whether spoken or sung, are invitations to repent of sin and lukewarm living, to change and improve our direction, and to grow in life-sustaining belief and obedience. The power of these declarations is amazing. It is like going into a house where darkness prevails, but all you have to turn on the light switch. Darkness flees when the light shines. When you sing the "song of the Lord", darkness lifts and the glory of the Lord arises upon you, your house and your sphere of influence.
In addition, you can also become what you are singing about; you can become part of the message of the song. If you are singing about holiness, you will want to be holy yourself. If you're going to sing about comfort, let it cause you to become a comforter who gives comfort to others. If your song is about encouragement, go ahead and give some real encouragement to somebody else. Perhaps the song is an intercessory prayer put to music. You are identifying with the needs of your city, church, or nation and you simply turn that heart felt yearning for change into a melody unto the Lord.
It's a Responsive Song!
The prophetic song of the Lord is a responsive song. You turn your ear to His voice and He tells you something. When I go into a city for my next assignment, I ask the Holy Spirit to open my heart and my ear so I can hear what song the Messiah is redemptively singing over that city, congregation, people group or nation. I then become His echo or megaphone in the earth realm declaring His kind intentions.
These prophetic songs of the Lord are often used to help elevate the entire atmosphere into another realm – the God zone where His love is known and where all things are possible. Your songs rise like incense to Him, and He loves to hear them! In fact, at times, you not only get to sing to Him, you get to be His ambassador and sing in behalf of Him.
Oh how I love to sing the songs of Zion. Since youth, this has been my primary passion. Before I was ever a prophet, a pastor, a teacher, or an author, I was a singer. And a priestly singer I will be until the day I pass through to the other side. In fact, this is one ministry that will continue forever. I never plan on stopping singing the song of and to the Lord.
Want a ministry that will be relevant in the here and now and in the hereafter? Then let the prophetic song of the Lord—become an integral part of your life of pure worship.
With a heart for pure worship!
Dr. James W. Goll
Encounters Network • Prayer Storm • Compassion Acts Team
Email: info@encountersnetwork.com
Dr. James W. Goll is the President of Encounters Network, Director of Prayer Storm, and coordinates Encounters Alliance, a coalition of leaders. He is Director of God Encounters Training – an e-school of the heart, and is a member of the Harvest International Ministries apostolic team. He has shared Jesus in more than 50 nations worldwide teaching and imparting the power of intercession, prophetic ministry, and life in the Spirit. James is the prolific author of numerous books and has also produced multiple study guides and hundreds of audio and video messages. James was married to Michal Ann for 32 years before her graduation to Heaven in the fall of 2008. James has four adult children who all love Jesus, and continues to make his home in the rolling hills of Franklin, Tennessee.
James W. Goll's Itinerary:
Note: Events are subject to change at the ministry's discretion. We suggest you always check first with the event contact listed here and/or directly visit their website for latest updates on each event.
December 27 – 31, 2012
Jesus Generation Conference
James Goll, Heidi Baker, Patricia King, James Maloney, Edwin Duran, Al Gill
Blessed Int'l Fellowship (Stadium Vineyard Building)
1531 S. Sinclair St., Anaheim, CA 92806
Synergy Service
James Goll, Pastor Paul Tan
Southlands Christian School Int'l
1920 S Brea Canyon Cutoff, Walnut, CA 91789
January 7 – 11, 2013
SOUTH KOREA - HIM Conference
James Goll, Che Ahn
Details to be announced
Updates at encountersnetwork.com
You May Also Call Us With Your Order
Monday through Thursday 8am to 3pm (Pacific Time)
866-354-5245 (USA) -OR- 541-926-3250 (Outside USA)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


1. Preheat the oven to 230°C and line two baking sheets with parchment paper.
2. In a large bowl, whisk together the flour, baking powder, baking soda, sugar and salt. Then add the chives, cheddar and buttermilk, and stir it all together until a dough begins to form. Slowly pour in the melted butter; stir until everything is just combined and moistened.
3. With a 1/4 cup measuring cup, drop the dough onto the baking sheets, spaced 2 inches apart.
4. Bake for 12 to 15 minutes, rotating the baking sheets halfway through. Remove from the oven and let cool slightly before serving.


1) This is Mother's Day weekend, so please go through the photographs you have of your mother and share one of your favorite photographs of her. Just one. Oh, tell us why it's one of your favorites, and tell us something about your mother, too.
The problem with repeating this type of request is that if you've participated in the past, you've already shared your favorite photo! And that's what I did last year. So this year's photo will have to settle for being my second favorite.
This is a photograph of my parents on their wedding day, October 21, 1961. The wedding was in Miami, and several of my mother's relatives attended. My father's mother was there, and maybe an aunt, and that was it for his side of the family. Very soon after the wedding my parents piled their belongings into a car and drove across the country to Whittier, California, where one of my maternal grandmother's best friends lived. My mother always complained that it had taken them three entire days to drive across Texas.


text:
Latest Turtles News
Twinkle, twinkle fading stars: Hiding in our brighter skies
WASHINGTON (AP) — Every year, the night sky grows brighter, and the stars look dimmer. A new study that analyzes data from more than 50,000 amateur stargazers finds that artificial lighting is making the night sky about 10% brighter each year. That's a much faster...
Wave of migrants in Florida Keys is a crisis, sheriff says
KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) — At least 500 migrants have arrived in small boats along the Florida Keys over the last several days in what the local sheriff's office described on Monday as a "crisis." Economic turmoil, food shortages and soaring inflation in Cuba and other parts of the...
New smoking ban starts at Miami Beach parks and beaches
Starting New Year's Day, you can still wear bikinis on the beaches of Miami Beach, but forget about showing any butts — cigarette butts, that is. A smoking ban is being implemented Sunday after the stroke of midnight at all Miami Beach municipal parks and public beaches. Under the...
California man avoids prison after 2021 attack on tortoise
SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) — A Northern California man avoided prison time Friday after he drunkenly trespassed at a preschool last year and attacked a pet tortoise named Michelangelo, The San Jose Mercury News reported. The 42-year-old man was also linked to other break-ins at the East...
Suit: US ship canal dredging in summer threatens sea turtles
SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) — A conservation group has filed suit over a U.S. agency's planned timeframe for dredging a Georgia coast shipping channel, arguing that using powerful pumps to suck up harbor sediments in summertime would endanger rare sea turtles. For two years,...
Wildlife conference boosts protection for sharks, turtles
PANAMA CITY (AP) — An international wildlife conference moved to enact some of the most significant protection for shark species targeted in the fin trade and scores of turtles, lizards and frogs whose numbers are being decimated by the pet trade. The Convention on International...
15 sea turtles released after rehabbing in the Florida Keys
KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) — A green sea turtle named after Hurricane Ian was among 15 injured sea turtles released in Gulf Stream waters off Key West by staff from a turtle hospital and members of a powerboat racing team vying for the sport's world championship. "Ian" was found...
Turtles in demand as pets, leading to a spike in poaching
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) — Swimming in two plastic bins inside a brightly lit and sterile quarantine room at a Rhode Island zoo, 16 quarter-sized turtle hatchlings represent a growing worry for conservationist Lou Perrotti. These eastern musk turtles, known for spending much of their...


Cool off with freebies and savings for National Iced Tea Day on Friday, June 10.
Freebie Friday: Cool off with a BOGO deal on drinks at Starbucks to celebrate National Iced Tea Day.
It also happens to be National Iced Tea Day. Cool off with BOGO free drinks at Starbucks today and save $25 at Teavana.com with a coupon code good through Sunday.
Today is the first official day of summer vacation now that public school's out. There are loads of deals to economically entertain the kids, including several free summer movie festivals running through August.
Connect with me: "Like" Doreen's Deals on Facebook; follow Doreen Christensen on Twitter, Facebook and GooglePlus and sign up for my Freebie Friday newsletter.
Sign up to get a free fall beauty box full of seasonal products from Walmart for $5 in shipping.
Beauty Boxes come four times a year stuffed with eight to 10 trial- and full-sized products from name-brands including Secret, Olay, L'Oreal, Rimmel, Dove, Neutrogena, TreSemme, Cover Girl and others.
Sonic Drive-In: Large drinks and slushes until 10 a.m.
Free museum entry for military and families through Blue Star Museum program; expires Sept. 5.


text:
Mamangam review: An emotional tale that is engaging
By: MOVIEBUZZ
Critic's Rating: 3/5
M Padmakumar
Mammootty, Unni Mukundan, Prachi Tehlan
Director M Padmakumar's Mamangam is a historical drama based on the temple fair that used to be held (once in twelve years) at Thirunavaya on the banks of Bharathapuzha during the 17th and 18th centuries.
The storyline is essentially about a family of chaverukal or gladiator like warriors who are trained in martial arts and are ready to die for the Vellattiri rulers, the arch rivals of the Zamorins.
The movie begins during a Mamangam event, where Chandroth Valiya Panicker (Mammootty) takes on the Zamorin's army with his gang of warriors.
Years later, a youth from the family, Chandroth Panicker (Unni Mukundan), announces his plan to go for Mamangam. His nephew, the young Chandunni (Achuthan), also joins him.
It is never an easy decision to make for the warriors and their family members as everyone is almost sure that they won't return alive from the Mamangam arena. But they believe it is their duty and honour to die for their land, fighting for their ruler.
An incident happens during their journey, where one of Zamorin's henchmen is seen dead at a mansion owned by Unnimaya (Prachi Tehlan). This raises doubts for Zamorin's confidante (played by Sidhique) and the search to find the killer takes a considerable time. But what he finds out is indeed shocking.
With hard hitting dialogues and delicious settings, director M Padmakumar succeeds in recreating the magic of those times from history in an impressive way.
In a role where he has to look like a warrior and do action, Mammootty is terrific. Those scenes where he appears in a feminine avatar tells us why he is regarded as a genius actor. Unni Mukundan looks quite like a warrior with chiseled abs and he is good in the emotional sequences as well. Sidhique, Prachi Tehlan, Kaniha and Tarun Arora are good. But the surprise package here is the brilliant child artiste Achuthan, who plays Chandunni.
Mamangam may not be trying to impress with too much heroism but is a genuine and emotional tale from the past that is engaging.
Mamangam review:An engaging period drama
Dhamaka review: Lowbrow comedy
My Santa review: Family & Kids special!
Valiya Perunnal review:A wacky thriller with few fine moments
Thrissur Pooram review: A loud, festival entertainer!
Meet the contestants of Bigg Boss Malayalam Season 2
Top 5 Mollywood heroes of 2019
Malayalam Cinema: Top 10 movies in 2019!
Mollywood's top 5 debutant directors of 2019


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text:
package com.googlecode.vfsjfilechooser2.filechooser;

import org.apache.commons.vfs2.FileObject;
import org.apache.commons.vfs2.FileSystemException;
import org.apache.commons.vfs2.impl.DecoratedFileObject;
import org.apache.commons.vfs2.provider.local.LocalFile;

import com.googlecode.vfsjfilechooser2.utils.SwingCommonsUtilities;
import com.googlecode.vfsjfilechooser2.utils.VFSResources;
import com.googlecode.vfsjfilechooser2.utils.VFSUtils;

import java.beans.PropertyChangeEvent;
import java.beans.PropertyChangeListener;

import java.io.File;

import java.text.MessageFormat;

import javax.swing.Icon;
import javax.swing.JFileChooser;
import javax.swing.UIManager;
import javax.swing.filechooser.FileView;

/**
 * The implementation using commons-vfs based on Swing FileSystemView
 * @author Yves Zoundi <yveszoundi at users dot sf dot net>
 * @version 0.0.1
 */
public abstract class AbstractVFSFileSystemView
{
    //static FileSystemView macFileSystemView = null;
    static AbstractVFSFileSystemView genericFileSystemView = null;
    static boolean useSystemExtensionsHiding = false;
    FileObject[] localRoots = new FileObject[0];

    public static AbstractVFSFileSystemView getFileSystemView()
    {
        useSystemExtensionsHiding = UIManager.getDefaults()
                                             .getBoolean("FileChooser.useSystemExtensionHiding");
        UIManager.addPropertyChangeListener(new PropertyChangeListener()
            {
                public void propertyChange(PropertyChangeEvent e)
                {
                    if (e.getPropertyName().equals("lookAndFeel"))
                    {
                        useSystemExtensionsHiding = UIManager.getDefaults()
                                                             .getBoolean("FileChooser.useSystemExtensionHiding");
                    }
                }
            });

        if (genericFileSystemView == null)
        {
            genericFileSystemView = new GenericFileSystemView();
        }

        return genericFileSystemView;
    }

    /**
     * Determines if the given file is a root in the navigatable tree(s).
     * Examples: Windows 98 has one root, the Desktop folder. DOS has one root
     * per drive letter, C:\, D:\, etc. Unix has one root,
     * the "/" directory.
     *
     * The default implementation gets information from the ShellFolder class.
     *
     * @param f a File object representing a directory
     * @return true if f is a root in the navigatable tree.
     * @see #isFileSystemRoot
     */
    public boolean isRoot(FileObject f)
    {
        return VFSUtils.isRoot(f);
    }

    /**
     * Returns true if the file (directory) can be visited.
     * Returns false if the directory cannot be traversed.
     *
     * @param f the File
     * @return true if the file/directory can be traversed, otherwise false
     * @see JFileChooser#isTraversable
     * @see FileView#isTraversable
     * @since 1.4
     */
    public Boolean isTraversable(FileObject f)
    {
        return Boolean.valueOf(VFSUtils.isDirectory(f));
    }

    /**
     * Name of a file, directory, or folder as it would be displayed in
     * a system file browser. Example from Windows: the "M:\" directory
     * displays as "CD-ROM (M:)"
     *
     * The default implementation gets information from the ShellFolder class.
     *
     * @param f a File object
     * @return the file name as it would be displayed by a native file chooser
     * @see JFileChooser#getName
     * @since 1.4
     */
    public String getSystemDisplayName(FileObject f)
    {
        String name = null;

        if (f != null)
        {
            name = f.getName().getBaseName();

            if (!name.trim().equals(""))
            {
                name = VFSUtils.getFriendlyName(f.getName() + "");
            }
        }

        return name;
    }

    /**
     * Type description for a file, directory, or folder as it would be displayed in
     * a system file browser. Example from Windows: the "Desktop" folder
     * is desribed as "Desktop".
     *
     * Override for platforms with native ShellFolder implementations.
     *
     * @param f a File object
     * @return the file type description as it would be displayed by a native file chooser
     * or null if no native information is available.
     * @see JFileChooser#getTypeDescription
     * @since 1.4
     */
    public String getSystemTypeDescription(FileObject f)
    {
        return VFSUtils.getFriendlyName(f.getName().toString());
    }

    /**
     * Icon for a file, directory, or folder as it would be displayed in
     * a system file browser. Example from Windows: the "M:\" directory
     * displays a CD-ROM icon.
     *
     * The default implementation gets information from the ShellFolder class.
     *
     * @param f a File object
     * @return an icon as it would be displayed by a native file chooser
     * @see JFileChooser#getIcon
     * @since 1.4
     */
    public Icon getSystemIcon(FileObject f)
    {
        if (f != null)
        {
            return UIManager.getIcon(VFSUtils.isDirectory(f)
                ? "FileView.directoryIcon" : "FileView.fileIcon");
        }
        else
        {
            return null;
        }
    }

    /**
     * On Windows, a file can appear in multiple folders, other than its
     * parent directory in the filesystem. Folder could for example be the
     * "Desktop" folder which is not the same as file.getParentFile().
     *
     * @param folder a File object repesenting a directory or special folder
     * @param file a File object
     * @return true if folder is a directory or special folder and contains file.
     * @since 1.4
     */
    public boolean isParent(FileObject folder, FileObject file)
    {
        return VFSUtils.isParent(folder, file);
    }

    /**
     *
     * @param parent a File object repesenting a directory or special folder
     * @param fileName a name of a file or folder which exists in parent
     * @return a File object. This is normally constructed with new
     * File(parent, fileName) except when parent and child are both
     * special folders, in which case the File is a wrapper containing
     * a ShellFolder object.
     * @since 1.4
     */
    public FileObject getChild(FileObject parent, String fileName)
    {
        return createFileObject(parent, fileName);
    }

    /**
     * Checks if f represents a real directory or file as opposed to a
     * special folder such as "Desktop". Used by UI classes to decide if
     * a folder is selectable when doing directory choosing.
     *
     * @param f a File object
     * @return true if f is a real file or directory.
     * @since 1.4
     */
    public boolean isFileSystem(FileObject f)
    {
        return true;
    }

    /**
     * Creates a new folder with a default folder name.
     * @param containingDir
     * @return
     * @throws org.apache.commons.vfs.FileSystemException
     */
    public abstract FileObject createNewFolder(FileObject containingDir)
        throws FileSystemException;

    /**
     * Returns whether a file is hidden or not.
     * @param f
     * @return
     */
    public boolean isHiddenFile(FileObject f)
    {
        return VFSUtils.isHiddenFile(f);
    }

    /**
     * Is dir the root of a tree in the file system, such as a drive
     * or partition. Example: Returns true for "C:\" on Windows 98.
     *
     * @param dir a File object representing a directory
     * @return true if f is a root of a filesystem
     * @see #isRoot
     * @since 1.4
     */
    public boolean isFileSystemRoot(FileObject dir)
    {
        return VFSUtils.isRoot(dir);
    }

    /**
     * Used by UI classes to decide whether to display a special icon
     * for drives or partitions, e.g. a "hard disk" icon.
     *
     * The default implementation has no way of knowing, so always returns false.
     *
     * @param dir a directory
     * @return false always
     * @since 1.4
     */
    public boolean isDrive(FileObject dir)
    {
        return VFSUtils.getParentDirectory(dir) == null;
    }

    /**
     * Used by UI classes to decide whether to display a special icon
     * for a floppy disk. Implies isDrive(dir).
     *
     * The default implementation has no way of knowing, so always returns false.
     *
     * @param dir a directory
     * @return false always
     * @since 1.4
     */
    public boolean isFloppyDrive(FileObject dir)
    {
        return false;
    }

    /**
     * Used by UI classes to decide whether to display a special icon
     * for a computer node, e.g. "My Computer" or a network server.
     *
     * The default implementation has no way of knowing, so always returns false.
     *
     * @param dir a directory
     * @return false always
     * @since 1.4
     */
    public boolean isComputerNode(FileObject dir)
    {
        return false;
    }

    /**
     * Returns all root partitions on this system. For example, on
     * Windows, this would be the "Desktop" folder, while on DOS this
     * would be the A: through Z: drives.
     * @param fo
     * @return
     */
    public FileObject[] getRoots(FileObject fo)
    {
        if (fo instanceof DecoratedFileObject)
        {
            fo = ((DecoratedFileObject) fo).getDecoratedFileObject();
        }

        if (fo instanceof LocalFile)
        {
            File[] roots = File.listRoots();
            final int count = roots.length;
            localRoots = new FileObject[roots.length];

            for (int i = 0; i < count; i++)
            {
                localRoots[i] = VFSUtils.toFileObject(roots[i]);
            }

            return localRoots.clone();
        }

        // Don't cache this array, because filesystem might change
        else
        {
            FileObject p = VFSUtils.getRootFileSystem(fo);

            return new FileObject[] { p };
        }
    }

    // Providing default implementations for the remaining methods
    // because most OS file systems will likely be able to use this
    // code. If a given OS can't, override these methods in its
    // implementation.
    /**
     *
     * @return
     */
    public FileObject getHomeDirectory()
    {
        return SwingCommonsUtilities.getVFSFileChooserDefaultDirectory();
    }

    /**
     * Return the user's default starting directory for the file chooser.
     *
     * @return a File object representing the default
     *         starting folder
     * @since 1.4
     */
    public FileObject getDefaultDirectory()
    {
        return createFileObject(System.getProperty("user.dir"));
    }

    /**
     * Returns a File object constructed in dir from the given filename.
     * @param dir
     * @param filename
     * @return
     */
    public FileObject createFileObject(FileObject dir, String filename)
    {
        if (dir == null)
        {
            return VFSUtils.createFileObject(filename);
        }
        else
        {
            return VFSUtils.resolveFileObject(dir, filename);
        }
    }

    /**
     * Returns a File object constructed from the given path string.
     * @param path
     * @return
     */
    public FileObject createFileObject(String path)
    {
        return VFSUtils.resolveFileObject(path);
    }

    /**
     * Gets the list of shown (i.e. not hidden) files.
     * @param dir
     * @param useFileHiding
     * @return
     */
    public FileObject[] getFiles(FileObject dir, boolean useFileHiding)
    {
        return VFSUtils.getFiles(dir, useFileHiding);
    }

    /**
     * Returns the parent directory of dir.
     * @param dir the File being queried
     * @return the parent directory of dir, or
     *   null if dir is null
     */
    public FileObject getParentDirectory(FileObject dir)
    {
        if ((dir != null) && VFSUtils.exists(dir))
        {
            FileObject parentDir = VFSUtils.getParentDirectory(dir);

            if (parentDir == null)
            {
                return dir;
            }
            else
            {
                return parentDir;
            }
        }

        return null;
    }

    /**
     * Creates a new File object for f with correct
     * behavior for a file system root directory.
     *
     * @param f a File object representing a file system root
     *          directory, for example "/" on Unix or "C:\" on Windows.
     * @return a new File object
     * @since 1.4
     */
    protected FileObject createFileSystemRoot(FileObject f)
    {
        return VFSUtils.createFileSystemRoot(f);
    }

    /**
     * Fallthrough FileSystemView in case we can't determine the OS.
     */
    static class GenericFileSystemView extends AbstractVFSFileSystemView
    {
        private static final String newFolderString = VFSResources.getMessage(
                "VFSJFileChooser.other.newFolder");
        private static final String newFolderNextString = VFSResources.getMessage(
                "VFSJFileChooser.other.newFolder.subsequent");

        /**
         * Creates a new folder with a default folder name.
         */
        public FileObject createNewFolder(FileObject containingDir)
            throws FileSystemException
        {
            if (containingDir == null)
            {
                throw new FileSystemException(
                    "Trying to create a new folder into a non existing folder");
            }

            FileObject newFolder = null;

            // Using NT's default folder name
            newFolder = createFileObject(containingDir, newFolderString);

            // avoid creating a folder called New Folder so we loop as in the
            // Windows FileSystemView
            for (int i = 1; newFolder.exists(); i++)
            {
                newFolder = createFileObject(containingDir,
                        MessageFormat.format(newFolderNextString,
                            new Object[] { i }));
            }

            // if the folder already exists throw an exception
            if (newFolder.exists())
            {
                throw new FileSystemException("Directory already exists:" +
                    newFolder.getName().getURI());
            }
            else
            {
                // create the folder
                newFolder.createFolder();
            }

            // return the created folder if no exception is thrown
            return newFolder;
        }
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Academic Surgical Pathologist: Gynecologic Pathologist
Sports Medicine Physician - Boston, MA
Associate Medical Director, Rehab
Farr Healthcare, Inc.
Spinal Cord Injury Medicine Physician
The MetroHealth System
Physiatry: Spinal Cord Injury Specialist
St. Peter's Health Partners
Physiatrist
PMR INTERVENTIONAL SPINE PHYSICIAN
Scarborough, Maine
Interventional Physiatrist
Connecticut Orthopaedics
Hamden, Connecticut
Spinal Cord Injury Physiatrist
St. Charles Hospital
Port Jefferson, New York
Midwest Orthopedics at Rush
Department Chair, Rehabilitation Medicine
Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Physician NYU Langone Hospital—Brooklyn, Inpatient Physiatrist
Rusk Rehabilitation Medicine at NYU Langone Health
Physical Medicine and Rehab/Physiatrist - Fort Wayne, IN
Parkview Health
Interventional Spine and Pain Specialist
Downtown Physicians
Spine & MSK Physiatrist (UWMC-NWH) Rehabilitation Medicine, Division of Sports & Spine
University of Washington Dept of Rehabilitation Medicine
Faculty Physiatry Opportunity - Combined Spine & Trauma Programs
CareerPhysician, LLC
Oklahoma City , Oklahoma
Brain Injury Physiatrist
DEPARTMENT OF PATHOLOGY & LABORATORY MEDICINE
The Emory University Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine has a full-time academic faculty position available in gynecological surgical pathology. We seek a non-tenure track Surgical Pathologist at the rank of Assistant, Associate, or full Professor to join an interactive, collegial group of faculty who evaluate a large volume (over 7000 cases/year) and wide variety of gynecologic specimens in a subspecialized setting from two main hospitals and over 50 gynecologic outpatient clinics. A large AP/CP residency program, 14 accredited subspecialty fellowships (including a gynecologic pathology fellowship), advanced molecular diagnostic capabilities, and close ties to the NCI-designated Winship Cancer Institute provide abundant opportunities for clinical and translational scholarship and teaching (see www.pathology.emory.edu). The successful candidate will be board eligible or certified in Anatomic Pathology and also be eligible for medical licensure in Georgia. Fellowship training and/or expertise in gynecologic pathology is preferred. Interest in a second anatomic pathology subspecialty, specifically breast or cytopathology are desirable. Compensation and faculty rank will be commensurate with qualifications.
In addition to completing the online application by clicking "Apply Now", please submit CV and a list of references, to Elizabeth Genega, MD, in care of Marcie Ansari at marcie.m.ansari@emory.edu.
The Department of Pathology, together with Emory University School of Medicine, is fully committed to the shared values of diversity and inclusion in order to achieve and sustain excellence.
To ensure the safety of our campus community, the COVID-19 vaccine is required. For more information on the University and Hospital policies and potential exemptions, please see our website. Emory University is dedicated to providing equal opportunities and equal access to all individuals regardless of race, color, religion, ethnic or national origin, gender, genetic information, age, disability, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, and veteran's status. Emory University does not discriminate in admissions, educational programs, or employment on the basis of any factor stated above or prohibited under applicable law. Students, faculty, and staff are assured of participation in University programs and in the use of facilities without such discrimination. Emory University complies with Executive Order 11246, as amended, Section 503 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, the Vietnam Era Veteran's Readjustment Assistance Act, and applicable executive orders, federal and state regulations regarding nondiscrimination, equal opportunity and affirmative action. Emory University is committed to achieving a diverse workforce through application of its affirmative action, equal opportunity and nondiscrimination policy in all aspects of employment including recruitment, hiring, promotions, transfers, discipline, terminations, wage and salary administration, benefits, and training. Inquiries regarding this policy should be directed to the Emory University Department of Equity and Inclusion, 201 Dowman Drive, Administration Building, Atlanta, GA 30322. Emory University is committed to providing reasonable accommodations to qualified individuals with disabilities upon request. To request this document in an alternate format or to request a reasonable accommodation, please contact the Department of Accessibility Services at 404-727-9877 (V) | 404-712-2049 (TDD). Please note that one week advance notice is preferred.
https://jobboard.aapmr.org/jobs/17326069/academic-surgical-pathologist-gynecologic-pathologist


text:
Dánia a kanadai Calgaryban megrendezett 1988. évi téli olimpiai játékok egyik részt vevő nemzete volt. Az országot az olimpián 1 sportágban 1 sportoló képviselte, aki érmet nem szerzett.

Műkorcsolya

Források

T1988
Dania

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


This post was written by MCG member, Jeff.
Have you ever been to a dinner with a friend or client and you reach that awkward moment of who pays? Money in our society seems to always be a touchy subject. I share an uncomfortable feeling talking about my finances with others and vice versa – it feels like I'm dropping a veil that we all put up. However, money in this world is important to having access to almost anything, and education is no different.
Latinos, however, do not always have the same access to financial aid as others. While the aid is there, limited information is getting to Latino parents about financial aid choices. This could also impact choices in attending a preferred college for the students applying (Zarate and Burciaga 2010, 27). My parents were in a prime position for understanding financial aid information because they had been in the American education system themselves. They also worked regular hours and were able to understand the information from the school. I'm sure it would be very difficult to try and understand an educational system one was never apart of, especially if the parents are working multiple jobs just to put food on the table.
You can see that financial aid for students, especially Latinos, has an access problem. And in America, if you don't have money to pay, it sure makes learning difficult. Shenandoah Valley Scholars' Latino Initiative is working to present scholarships to high school scholars who have a strong desire to attend college. You can help us address a lack of finances for Latino students by donating, spreading the word, and making education access an issue that you pay attention to. I think a big thing we can all do is make talking about finances less weird. If it's not an issue people discuss, it's not an issue legislators will follow. So next time you're out to dinner, don't feel guilty asking if you should split the meal. Money is something we all need to discuss.
Zarate, M., & Burciaga, R. (2010). Latinos and College Access: Trends and Future Directions. Journal Of College Admission, (209), 24-29.Retrieved 20 October 2012 from ERIC, EBSCOhost.
This entry was posted in Uncategorized and tagged Education Access, Latino Financial Aid. Bookmark the permalink.
You make some excellent points here, Jeff! While I admit that I sometimes found your word choice to be a bit over-generalizing (perhaps it's better to say "some Latinos"), I hear your sentiment as being in the right place. What I also like about your post is that it brings to light another important point raised by Zarate & Burciaga: Securing access to college is not just about money, it's about learning to find and use information about college choices and financial aid. This very important learning opportunity is also being served by the SVSLI, particularly through sponsored campus visits and its peer mentoring program.
Thank you! That's something I would not have noticed. It is very neat to see that SVSLI, although a more regional effort, is connected to alleviating a problem with national (and perhaps international) consequences.


text:
package com.nineoldandroids.view;

import android.view.View;

import static com.nineoldandroids.view.animation.AnimatorProxy.NEEDS_PROXY;
import static com.nineoldandroids.view.animation.AnimatorProxy.wrap;

public final class ViewHelper {
    private ViewHelper() {
    }

    public static float getAlpha(View view) {
        return NEEDS_PROXY ? wrap(view).getAlpha() : Honeycomb.getAlpha(view);
    }

    public static void setAlpha(View view, float alpha) {
        if (NEEDS_PROXY) {
            wrap(view).setAlpha(alpha);
        } else {
            Honeycomb.setAlpha(view, alpha);
        }
    }

    public static float getPivotX(View view) {
        return NEEDS_PROXY ? wrap(view).getPivotX() : Honeycomb.getPivotX(view);
    }

    public static void setPivotX(View view, float pivotX) {
        if (NEEDS_PROXY) {
            wrap(view).setPivotX(pivotX);
        } else {
            Honeycomb.setPivotX(view, pivotX);
        }
    }

    public static float getPivotY(View view) {
        return NEEDS_PROXY ? wrap(view).getPivotY() : Honeycomb.getPivotY(view);
    }

    public static void setPivotY(View view, float pivotY) {
        if (NEEDS_PROXY) {
            wrap(view).setPivotY(pivotY);
        } else {
            Honeycomb.setPivotY(view, pivotY);
        }
    }

    public static float getRotation(View view) {
        return NEEDS_PROXY ? wrap(view).getRotation() : Honeycomb.getRotation(view);
    }

    public static void setRotation(View view, float rotation) {
        if (NEEDS_PROXY) {
            wrap(view).setRotation(rotation);
        } else {
            Honeycomb.setRotation(view, rotation);
        }
    }

    public static float getRotationX(View view) {
        return NEEDS_PROXY ? wrap(view).getRotationX() : Honeycomb.getRotationX(view);
    }

    public static void setRotationX(View view, float rotationX) {
        if (NEEDS_PROXY) {
            wrap(view).setRotationX(rotationX);
        } else {
            Honeycomb.setRotationX(view, rotationX);
        }
    }

    public static float getRotationY(View view) {
        return NEEDS_PROXY ? wrap(view).getRotationY() : Honeycomb.getRotationY(view);
    }

    public static void setRotationY(View view, float rotationY) {
        if (NEEDS_PROXY) {
            wrap(view).setRotationY(rotationY);
        } else {
            Honeycomb.setRotationY(view, rotationY);
        }
    }

    public static float getScaleX(View view) {
        return NEEDS_PROXY ? wrap(view).getScaleX() : Honeycomb.getScaleX(view);
    }

    public static void setScaleX(View view, float scaleX) {
        if (NEEDS_PROXY) {
            wrap(view).setScaleX(scaleX);
        } else {
            Honeycomb.setScaleX(view, scaleX);
        }
    }

    public static float getScaleY(View view) {
        return NEEDS_PROXY ? wrap(view).getScaleY() : Honeycomb.getScaleY(view);
    }

    public static void setScaleY(View view, float scaleY) {
        if (NEEDS_PROXY) {
            wrap(view).setScaleY(scaleY);
        } else {
            Honeycomb.setScaleY(view, scaleY);
        }
    }

    public static float getScrollX(View view) {
        return NEEDS_PROXY ? wrap(view).getScrollX() : Honeycomb.getScrollX(view);
    }

    public static void setScrollX(View view, int scrollX) {
        if (NEEDS_PROXY) {
            wrap(view).setScrollX(scrollX);
        } else {
            Honeycomb.setScrollX(view, scrollX);
        }
    }

    public static float getScrollY(View view) {
        return NEEDS_PROXY ? wrap(view).getScrollY() : Honeycomb.getScrollY(view);
    }

    public static void setScrollY(View view, int scrollY) {
        if (NEEDS_PROXY) {
            wrap(view).setScrollY(scrollY);
        } else {
            Honeycomb.setScrollY(view, scrollY);
        }
    }

    public static float getTranslationX(View view) {
        return NEEDS_PROXY ? wrap(view).getTranslationX() : Honeycomb.getTranslationX(view);
    }

    public static void setTranslationX(View view, float translationX) {
        if (NEEDS_PROXY) {
            wrap(view).setTranslationX(translationX);
        } else {
            Honeycomb.setTranslationX(view, translationX);
        }
    }

    public static float getTranslationY(View view) {
        return NEEDS_PROXY ? wrap(view).getTranslationY() : Honeycomb.getTranslationY(view);
    }

    public static void setTranslationY(View view, float translationY) {
        if (NEEDS_PROXY) {
            wrap(view).setTranslationY(translationY);
        } else {
            Honeycomb.setTranslationY(view, translationY);
        }
    }

    public static float getX(View view) {
        return NEEDS_PROXY ? wrap(view).getX() : Honeycomb.getX(view);
    }

    public static void setX(View view, float x) {
        if (NEEDS_PROXY) {
            wrap(view).setX(x);
        } else {
            Honeycomb.setX(view, x);
        }
    }

    public static float getY(View view) {
        return NEEDS_PROXY ? wrap(view).getY() : Honeycomb.getY(view);
    }

    public static void setY(View view, float y) {
        if (NEEDS_PROXY) {
            wrap(view).setY(y);
        } else {
            Honeycomb.setY(view, y);
        }
    }

    private static final class Honeycomb {
        static float getAlpha(View view) {
            return view.getAlpha();
        }

        static void setAlpha(View view, float alpha) {
            view.setAlpha(alpha);
        }

        static float getPivotX(View view) {
            return view.getPivotX();
        }

        static void setPivotX(View view, float pivotX) {
            view.setPivotX(pivotX);
        }

        static float getPivotY(View view) {
            return view.getPivotY();
        }

        static void setPivotY(View view, float pivotY) {
            view.setPivotY(pivotY);
        }

        static float getRotation(View view) {
            return view.getRotation();
        }

        static void setRotation(View view, float rotation) {
            view.setRotation(rotation);
        }

        static float getRotationX(View view) {
            return view.getRotationX();
        }

        static void setRotationX(View view, float rotationX) {
            view.setRotationX(rotationX);
        }

        static float getRotationY(View view) {
            return view.getRotationY();
        }

        static void setRotationY(View view, float rotationY) {
            view.setRotationY(rotationY);
        }

        static float getScaleX(View view) {
            return view.getScaleX();
        }

        static void setScaleX(View view, float scaleX) {
            view.setScaleX(scaleX);
        }

        static float getScaleY(View view) {
            return view.getScaleY();
        }

        static void setScaleY(View view, float scaleY) {
            view.setScaleY(scaleY);
        }

        static float getScrollX(View view) {
            return view.getScrollX();
        }

        static void setScrollX(View view, int scrollX) {
            view.setScrollX(scrollX);
        }

        static float getScrollY(View view) {
            return view.getScrollY();
        }

        static void setScrollY(View view, int scrollY) {
            view.setScrollY(scrollY);
        }

        static float getTranslationX(View view) {
            return view.getTranslationX();
        }

        static void setTranslationX(View view, float translationX) {
            view.setTranslationX(translationX);
        }

        static float getTranslationY(View view) {
            return view.getTranslationY();
        }

        static void setTranslationY(View view, float translationY) {
            view.setTranslationY(translationY);
        }

        static float getX(View view) {
            return view.getX();
        }

        static void setX(View view, float x) {
            view.setX(x);
        }

        static float getY(View view) {
            return view.getY();
        }

        static void setY(View view, float y) {
            view.setY(y);
        }
    }
}


text:
Conversation on Conversions
Friday, 3:00pm | Living Room
A discussion about times the world changed for us — the issues, the experiences, the fallout, and the new paths opened by radical and unexpected change.
Diana Butler-Bass
Diana is an author, speaker, and independent scholar specializing in American religion and culture. She holds a Ph.D. in religious studies from Duke University and is the author of nine books, including Grounded: Finding God in the World—A Spiritual Revolution (HarperOne, 2015) and the widely influential Christianity After Religion: The End of Church and the Birth of a New Spiritual Awakening (HarperOne, 2012). Her other books include A People's History of Christianity: The Other Side of the Story (HarperOne, 2009), nominated for a Library of Virginia literary award, and the best-selling Christianity for the Rest of Us: How the Neighborhood Church is Transforming the Faith (2006) which was named as one of the best religion books of the year by Publishers Weekly and was featured in a cover story in USA TODAY. Diana regularly writes at The Huffington Post and The Washington Post and comments on religion, politics, and culture in the media including USA TODAY, Time, Newsweek, CBS, CNN, FOX, PBS, and NPR.
dianabutlerbass.com
Stan Mitchell
Stan serves as the Founding Pastor of GRACEPOINTE in Nashville, TN, a progressive Christian community.
gracepoint.net


text:
Q: Live regex test while typing I want to make a html form, where input fields are live checked for their pattern and disable wrong keys.
Like the pattern says https?://.+, i want a valid check if the user types in
h then ht then htt etc.
the problem is, that the regex will search for the complete pattern and will return false.
I alreayd tried to change it into
var regex = new RegExp( $el.val() );
console.log( $attr.required.match( regex ) );
while $attr.required was https?:// but this will only work, if my required attribute is not regex string
Someone knows how to do this?
I need this for my work

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Home/New York Mets prospects
Predicting the top 10 Mets prospects at the start of 2023
Syracuse Mets v Lehigh Valley IronPigs / Rich Schultz/GettyImages
The current top New York Mets prospects won't be the same ones we see when the 2023 season opens up. Someone might graduate. Others could be traded. Then there are those who could drop.
Top prospect lists are updated multiple times per year for a reason. They're always wrong in some ways. While there are only a few months of play left before the end of the 2022 season, we can make an early educated guess as to what the top prospects list will look like when next year begins.
1) NY Mets top prospect Francisco Alvarez
Is there anyone out there to possibly dethrone Francisco Alvarez as the number one Mets prospect? Even if he does somehow debut before this year is over, he won't have enough at-bats to change anyone's opinion. He should remain as one of the best prospects in baseball at the start of next year. On the Mets, he's number one.
2) NY Mets top prospect Brett Baty
Although he's working his way toward losing his rookie status, Brett Baty is unlikely to get the number of at-bats required to move on from being a prospect. He should remain the number two guy for the Mets.
3) NY Mets top prospect Kevin Parada
Catcher Kevin Parada might not have a clear path to the major leagues with Alvarez blocking him. The Mets aren't going to trade him this quickly, though. He'll be their number three guy to open next season.
4) NY Mets top prospect Alex Ramirez
If there's someone who could leap a few players on the top prospect list for the Mets, it might be Alex Ramirez. He has all of the makings to become the next international outfield star. Give him another year before catapulting to number one.
5) NY Mets top prospect Jett Williams
The other first-round pick the Mets had in 2022, Jett Williams caps off the first half of this list. It's possible he's even a top 100 prospect when the 2023 season begins. In fact, let's predict that.
6) NY Mets top prospect Blade Tidwell
The first of the pitchers to make it into the franchise's top 10, Blade Tidwell is going to climb further up the ranks. He won't be in the top 100 in MLB to begin the year but as each player graduates he'll be a candidate to add his name.
7) NY Mets top prospect Ronny Mauricio
Is Ronny Mauricio dropping or are other people passing him? It's kind of both. Mauricio remains a promising young player whose biggest problem is that the Mets don't have a place to play him right now. He could be an offseason trade candidate. However, I'm predicting the team holds onto him for a trade deadline move when he does end up getting dealt.
8) NY Mets top prospect Calvin Ziegler
Pitching prospect Calvin Ziegler is on the rise and he'll begin next year at number eight. His ascend to the major league level might not be glorified but it will be anticipated.
9) NY Mets top prospect Mike Vasil
A guy who played his way into the top 10 conversation in 2022, Mike Vasil will be rewarded with a number 9 spot to open the season. I'm not yet sold that the Mets will continue on with him. Something about Vasil feels like trade fodder. For now, let's hold onto him.
10) NY Mets top prospect Dominic Hamel
The twin prospect of Ziegler because he was drafted in the same round, Dominic Hamel finishes off the top ten. There's no real reason for it other than to point out two players you may have expected to see.
Where is Mark Vientos? The Mets need to trade him in the offseason. He doesn't have a spot on their major league roster.
As for Matt Allan, he'll either fall out of the top 10 or also get dealt away. He fell in the updated 2022 rankings. In the right deal, we should expect the Mets to move on from him as well. And even if they don't, it's hard to justify keeping him as a top 10 prospect when he has missed so much time.
Next. 3 Mets prospects who could join Brett Baty on the 2023 Opening Day roster. dark


IPL, as it is largely believed, can make or break players and hence, their careers. With every season of the Indian Premier League that goes by, we have seen players reviving their careers after having been sidelined, or breaking into the national side for the first time. We have seen the likes of Jadeja, Ashwin, and Chahal getting a national call-up by virtue of their performance in the IPL. We have also been witness to players, like Watson and Raina, getting a recall into their respective national sides- all thanks to the IPL, and of course, their display of skills in the league.
This IPL was no different. While some players despite having a great IPL this season were unlucky to get a call-up, some others were indeed rewarded for what was a promising performance in the eyes of the selectors. In this slideshow, we will gaze through five such players who were rewarded for their IPL performances.
Siddharth Kaul had a good first half of the IPL for Sunrisers Hyderabad.
In a squad that has Bhuvneshwar Kumar in the attack, Siddarth Kaul managed to carve a space of his own, and ended the league with 21 wickets to his name, thus becoming the joint highest wicket-taker for Sunrisers, along with Rashid Khan, and the joint second highest wicket-taker overall. He was a part of the squad in all of their matches which is a reflection of his reliability.
Kaul was definitely a standout and made more impact than Rashid in the first half of the tournament. His incisive spells led the selectors to believe in him, and when they met on May 8 to select ODI and T20I teams for UK tour, they decided that his performance was worth a call-up in both formats. The pacer did not look the same in the business end of the league and made people question his selection. He did give his side important breakthroughs in the first qualifier but, that was not enough. Come the final, his balls were again sent to tatters. We hope he will be able to recover his old form and justify his selection on the upcoming tour if and when he is inducted into the playing XI.


text:
Nearly one million homes in Turkey failed to afford electric bills
Nearly one million households around Turkey had their electricity services cut off when they failed to pay their bills by the end of February, the Energy Ministry said. In addition, nearly 200,000 people were taken to court for their debts, meaning that nearly 2 percent of all of the country's households are unable to pay for electricity services.
Friday May 15 2020 03:35 pm
Nearly one million households in Turkey lost their electricity service because they failed to pay their bills by the end of February, Energy Minister Fatih Dönmez said in response to a parliamentary question.
Some 59,238,582 electricity bills are sent out monthly, the minister said, and some 1.52 percent of those services had been shut down at the end of February 2020, the minister said.
Some 900,426 households had lost their services at the end of February, potentially leaving them without heating.
In addition, some 118,477 households were taken to court for failing to pay their bills.
The author of the parliamentary questions, main opposition deputy Deniz Yavuzyılmaz noted that farmers' electricity debts, a total of two billion liras, were not included in the numbers provided.
Ankara municipality suspends utility bills for April
Topics electricity utility bills bills electricity bill electricity services


Abu Dhabi, 8 May 2013: As nations across the region embrace sustainable energy, show organisers of World Future Energy Summit (WFES) in Abu Dhabi, during a recent visit to Tokyo Japan, outlined the significant business opportunities that the Middle East region and the UAE in particular offer to Japanese renewable and energy-efficient technology providers.
Presenting to the Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry and Japanese corporations, the delegation addressed the Middle East's rising energy needs, adoption of energy efficient-solutions and the scope of renewable energy as an increasingly popular means to power the region.
"The UAE also enjoys a strategic location, close to fast-growing markets of the Middle East North Africa and Asia. This offers considerable opportunities for foreign technology providers based in the UAE to forge co-operation and long-term partnerships with other Middle East buyers who are seeking energy-efficient technologies and renewable-power products and services", he added.
By 2020, Abu Dhabi has committed to producing 7 percent of its energy through renewable sources, while Dubai has committed to producing approximately 5 percent of its energy through solar power set by 2030.
"As one of the world's leading producers of oil and gas, Abu Dhabi is investing heavily in renewable and sustainable energy knowledge, technology and capacity. A prime example of the Abu Dhabi's unrelenting commitment is the creation of Masdar City, an emerging global clean-technology cluster and special economic zone in Abu Dhabi. Marking another major milestone in the country's efforts toward diversification is Shams 1, the world's largest concentrated '100-megawatt' solar power plant (CSP), recently launched by Masdar in Abu Dhabi", he said.
El Haddad briefed the gathering on the upcoming World Future Energy Summit, the world's foremost event for the sustainability sector, hosted by Masdar, Abu Dhabi's multi-faceted renewable energy company.
World Future Energy Summit is an important global event that brings together world leaders, policy makers, business leaders, financiers and entrepreneurs to address the key issues affecting the future of energy. The event is held under the patronage of His Highness General Sheikh Mohammed Bin Zayed Al Nahyan, Crown Prince of Abu Dhabi and Deputy Supreme Commander of the UAE Armed Forces.
The seventh World Future Energy Summit, from 20 - 22 January 2014, hosted by Masdar, Abu Dhabi's multi-faceted renewable energy company, is the centerpiece of Abu Dhabi Sustainability Week (ADSW) and will be co-located with the second International Water Summit, also hosted by Masdar.