text:
Justia Patents US Patent Application for ELECTRONIC DEVICE, USER CONTROL METHOD, NON-TRANSITORY COMPUTER READABLE RECORDING MEDIUM Patent Application (Application #20210181813)
ELECTRONIC DEVICE, USER CONTROL METHOD, NON-TRANSITORY COMPUTER READABLE RECORDING MEDIUM
A first user control interface receives an input. A controller executes control determined by an input via the first user control interface. A housing is capable of housing a recording medium. An acquisition interface acquires housing information related to whether the recording medium is housed in the housing. The controller disenables the input via the first user control interface when the housing information acquired by the acquisition interface indicates that the recording medium is housed.
This application is based upon and claims the benefit of priority from the prior Japanese Patent Application No. 2018-161146, filed on Aug. 30, 2018, the entire contents of which is incorporated herein by reference.
BACKGROUND 1. Field
The present invention relates to a user control technology and, more particularly, to an electronic device, a user control method, and a non-transitory computer readable recording medium.
There are cases in which it is desired to prohibit a third party from using a device that accesses a recording medium. In one approach to achieve this, user operation via a user operation input interface is disenabled after a predetermined time has elapsed since the information recorded in the recording medium is started to be read (see, for example, patent document 1).
[Patent Literature 1] JP2012-128053
Access to a recording medium is made in electronic devices such as drive recorders as well. In a vehicle without an independent trunk, a drive recorder for taking images of a scene behind the driver's vehicle is generally provided on a rear gate glass that faces a luggage storage space. Depending on the way the luggage is placed in the luggage storage space, the device setting button may be pressed by the luggage while the electronic device is in operation. When the button is pressed, the electronic device may be shifted to an operation mode other than the recording mode. For example, the electronic device may be shifted to a device setting mode. When the electronic device is shifted to a device setting mode, troubles such as suspension of recording, change in the recording-related setting, and failure to record images as desired may occur.
An electronic device according to an embodiment includes: a user control interface; a controller that executes control determined by an input via the user control interface; a housing capable of housing a recording medium; and an acquisition interface that acquires housing information related to whether the recording medium is housed in the housing. The controller disenables the input via the user control interface when the housing information acquired by the acquisition interface indicates that the recording medium is housed.
Another embodiment relates to a user control method. The method is adapted to an electronic device including a user control interface; a controller that executes control determined by an input via the user control interface; and a housing capable of housing a recording medium and includes: acquiring housing information related to whether the recording medium is housed in the housing; and disenabling the input via the user control interface when the housing information acquired indicates that the recording medium is housed.
Optional combinations of the aforementioned constituting elements, and implementations of the embodiment in the form of methods, apparatuses, systems, recording mediums, and computer programs, etc. may also be practiced as additional modes of the embodiments.
Embodiments will now be described, by way of example only, with reference to the accompanying drawings that are meant to be exemplary, not limiting, and wherein like elements are numbered alike in several figures, in which:
FIG. 1 is a perspective view showing an appearance of an electronic device according to embodiment 1;
FIG. 2 shows a configuration of the electronic device of FIG. 1;
FIG. 3 is a flowchart showing a sequence of steps performed by the electronic device of FIG. 1;
FIG. 4 shows a configuration of the electronic device according to embodiment 2;
FIG. 6 shows a configuration of the electronic device according to embodiment 3; and
FIG. 7 is a flowchart showing a sequence of steps performed by the electronic device of FIG. 6.
The invention will now be described by reference to the preferred embodiments. This does not intend to limit the scope of the present invention, but to exemplify the invention.
A brief summary will be given before describing the invention in specific details. Embodiment 1 relates to an electronic device capable of housing a recording medium and accessing the recording medium. An example of the electronic device is a driver recorder. The electronic device is provided with a user control interface that can be pressed down from outside. When the user control interface is pressed down, the electronic device is shifted to, for example, a device setting mode. Such an electronic device is attached to, for example, the vehicle's a rear window comprised of a rear gate glass, etc. In particular, when the vehicle does not have an independent trunk as in the case of a hatchback car and a wagon car, the electronic device is provided on, for example, a rear gate glass that faces the luggage storage space inside the vehicle. Therefore, the user control interface of the electronic device may be pressed down as a result of the luggage placed in the luggage storage space moving and coming into contact with the electronic device or the luggage placed in the luggage storage space and the electronic device coming into contact with each other when the rear gate is closed.
If the user control interface is pressed down while the electronic device is recording images, a trouble may occur. For example, the electronic device may be shifted to a device setting mode, causing the recording to be suspended. To prevent this, the electronic device according to this embodiment is configured such that a recording medium is removable, and an input via the user control interface is disenabled when the recording medium is housed. When the recording medium is not housed, on the other hand, the electronic device enables an input via the user control interface.
A description will be given of embodiments of the present invention with reference to the drawings. Specific numerical values are shown in the embodiments by way of example only to facilitate the understanding of the invention and should not be construed as limiting the scope of the invention unless specifically indicated as such. Those elements in the specification and drawings that have substantially identical functions and structures are represented by the same reference symbols, and the description is not duplicated. Elements not directly relevant to the invention are omitted from the illustration.
FIG. 1 is a perspective view showing an appearance of an electronic device 100. The electronic device 100 includes a casing 10, a support part 14, and a mount 16. The casing 10 includes a housing lid 12, a first user control interface 20, a second user control interface 22, and a third user control interface 24. The mount 16 includes a mount surface 18. The casing 10 has a box shape, and the circuit of the electronic device 100 is built in the casing 10. The housing lid 12 is provided on the side surface of the electronic device 100 along lateral side of the device. The housing lid 12 can be opened or closed. When the housing lid 12 is opened, a recording medium can be inserted into the interior of the casing 10. The recording medium is exemplified by, but not limited to, a secure digital (SD) card. When the recording medium has been inserted into the casing 10, the housing lid 12 is closed.
The first user control interface 20 is provided on the top surface of the casing 10, and the second user control interface 22 and the third user control interface 24 are provided on the front surface of the casing 10. In this embodiment, the front surface is defined in the direction of travel of the vehicle in the case the electronic device 100 is attached to the rear gate glass to image a scene behind the vehicle. The first user control interface 20, the second user control interface 22, and the third user control interface 24 are buttons that can be pressed down. For example, pressing of the first user control interface 20 long may shift the casing 10 to a device setting mode, pressing of the second user control interface 22 down may cause still images to be taken, and pressing of the third user control interface 24 down may add or remove sound to or from moving images. The functions assigned to the inputs via the first user control interface 20, the second user control interface 22, and the third user control interface 24 are not limited to those described. The functions assigned to the inputs via the first user control interface 20, the second user control interface 22, and the third user control interface 24 differ from each other. A lens of an imaging interface (not shown) is provided on the rear surface opposite to the front surface on which the second user control interface 22 and the third user control interface 24 are provided. Further, the first user control interface 20, the second user control interface 22, and the third user control interface 24 may be a resistive film touch panel, a slide switch, a rotary dial, etc. The embodiment is non-limiting as to the form so long as an input operation is possible.
The support part 14 is provided on the top surface of the casing 10. The support part 14 has a columnar shape and extends vertically. The mount 16 is connected to the top end of the support part 14. The mount 16 has a plate shape. The surface opposite to the surface connected to the support part 14 is the mount surface 18. The mount surface 18 is attached to, for example, the rear window of the vehicle. The angle of installation is adjustable in accordance with the angle of inclination of the rear window, which varies from vehicle to vehicle. For attachment to the rear window, a publicly known technology may be used, and a description thereof is omitted. The front surface on which the second user control interface 22 and the third user control interface 24 are provided faces forward in the vehicle, and the rear surface on which the lens of the imaging interface is provided faces rearward in the vehicle. In this way, the casing 10 is supported by the support part 14 extending downward from the mount 16 attached to the vehicle.
FIG. 2 shows a configuration of the electronic device 100. The electronic device 100 includes the first user control interface 20, the second user control interface 22, the third user control interface 24, a housing 30, a switch 32, an acquisition interface 34, an imaging interface 36, a controller 38, and a storage 40. The housing 30 is provided at a position exposed when the housing lid 12 of FIG. 1 is open. The housing 30 can house a recording medium 200. By housing the recording medium 200 in the housing 30, the electronic device 100 can access the recording medium 200. The switch 32 is provided inside the housing 30. When the recording medium 200 is housed in the housing 30, the switch 32 is pressed. When the recording medium 200 is not housed in the housing 30, on the other hand, the switch 32 is not pressed. Thus, the switch 32 detects whether the recording medium 200 is housed in the housing 30. The switch 32 outputs housing information related to whether the recording medium 200 is housed in the housing 30 to the acquisition interface 34. The acquisition interface 34 acquires the housing information from the switch 32 and outputs the housing information to the controller 38. The switch 32 may be a physical, mechanical switch as described above. Alternatively, a determination as to whether the recording medium 200 can be accessed may be made by software means.
The imaging interface 36 takes a video showing a scene behind the vehicle. The video is comprised of moving images in which a plurality of still images are continuous. The imaging interface 36 outputs the video taken to the controller 38. The video, still images, and moving images may be digital data. When the housing information acquired from the acquisition interface 34 indicates that the recording medium is housed, the controller 38 records the video received from the imaging interface 36 in the recording medium 200. When the housing information acquired from the acquisition interface 34 indicates that the recording medium is not housed, on the other hand, the controller 38 does not record the video received from the imaging interface 36 in the recording medium 200 or does not cause the imaging interface 36 to take images.
As described above, the first user control interface 20 is a button to shift the electronic device 100 to a device setting mode. For example, an input via the first user control interface 20 is an input to select a device setting mode related to a write process for writing a video in the recording medium 200 and configured to select a resolution, a frame rate, etc. of the video. The input via the first user control interface 20 is not limited to an input to select a device setting mode but may be an input related to the setting of the electronic device 100. The first user control interface 20 outputs the input to the controller 38.
The controller 38 receives the input via the first user control interface 20. When the housing information acquired by the acquisition interface 34 indicates that the recording medium is not housed, the controller 38 executes control determined by the received input. In this case, a transition to a device setting mode is made to enable device setting. The result of device setting is stored in the storage 40. When the housing information acquired by the acquisition interface 34 indicates that the recording medium is housed, on the other hand, the controller 38 disenables the received input. In other words, a transition to a device setting mode is not made, and device setting is disabled in this case. If the recording medium 200 is housed in the housing 30, therefore, a transition to a device setting mode is not made even when the input via the first user control interface 20 is received by the controller 38, and the video taken by the imaging interface 36 continues to be recorded.
The second user control interface 22 and the third user control interface 24 are buttons to receive inputs for functions different from that of the first user control interface 20. As described above, these inputs may cause still images to be taken or add or remove sound to or from moving images. Therefore, the input via the first user control interface 20 can be said to be an input excluding an input to start a write process in the recording medium 200. The second user control interface 22 and the third user control interface 24 output inputs to the controller 38. The controller 38 executes control determined by the input via the second user control interface 22 or the third user control interface 24 regardless of whether the housing information acquired by the acquisition interface 34 indicates that the recording medium is housed or not housed. Alternatively, the controller 38 may only execute control determined by the input in the second user control interface 22 and disenable the input via the third user control interface 24, or only execute control determined by the input via the third user control interface 24. In other words, the controller 38 enables the input via the second user control interface 22 or the third user control interface 24 regardless of the housing information. Stated otherwise, the controller 38 receives the input via the second user control interface 22 or the third user control interface 24 apart from the first user control interface 20.
The features are implemented in hardware such as a CPU, a memory, or other LSIs of an arbitrary computer and in software such as a program loaded into a memory. The figure depicts functional blocks implemented by the cooperation of these elements. Therefore, it will be understood by those skilled in the art that the functional blocks may be implemented in a variety of manners by hardware only, software only, or by a combination of hardware and software.
A description will be given of the operation of the electronic device 100 configured as described above. FIG. 3 is a flowchart showing a sequence of steps performed by the electronic device 100. The controller 38 receives an input via the first user control interface 20 (S10). When the recording medium 200 is housed in the housing 30 (YES in S12), the controller 38 disenables the input (S14). When the recording medium 200 is not housed in the housing 30 (NO in S12), the controller 38 executes control determined by the input (S16).
According to this embodiment, the input is disenabled when the recording medium is housed in the housing so that an input generated by a wrong operation is prevented. Further, since the input is enabled when the recording medium is not housed in the housing so that control determined by the input is executed. Further, since the input relates to the setting of the electronic device, transition to a device setting mode is prevented when the recording medium is housed in the housing. Further, since the input is an input excluding an input to start a write process in the recording medium, a write process in the recording medium can be started even when the recording medium is housed in the housing. Further, since the input is an input to select a setting mode related to a write process for writing a video in the recording medium, a setting mode related to a write process is prevented from being selected when the recording medium is housed in the housing. Further, an input via a further user control interface is enabled when the recording medium is housed in the housing, a further input can be executed.
A description is given of embodiment 2. Like embodiment 1, embodiment 2 relates to an electronic device capable of housing a recording medium and accessing the recording medium. The electronic device according to embodiment 1 is configured such that a recording medium is removable, and an input via the first user control interface is disenabled when the recording medium is housed. In other words, the recording medium should not be housed in order to enable the input via the first user control interface. In a situation in which the luggage placed in the luggage storage space is unlikely to be moved, on the other hand, controllability is improved by enabling the input via the first user control interface even if the recording medium is housed. The electronic device according to embodiment 2 acquires movement information indicating a moving state or a stopped state and enables the input via the first user control interface even if the recording medium is housed so long as the movement information indicates that the electronic device is at a stop. This is because the luggage is no likely to be moved in a stopped state. According to embodiment 2, malfunctioning caused by the movement of luggage, etc. during the travel of the vehicle is prevented. The electronic device according to embodiment 2 is of the same type as that of FIG. 1. The description below highlights a difference from embodiment 1.
FIG. 4 shows a configuration of the electronic device 100. In addition to the features of FIG. 2, the electronic device 100 includes a movement detector 50. The movement detector 50 detects whether the vehicle carrying the electronic device 100 is moving or at a stop. For example, the movement detector 50 has a function of receiving a Global Navigation Satellite Systems (GLASS) signal, detects positional information on the vehicle, and derives the traveling speed of the vehicle based on the temporal change in the positional information. When the traveling speed is larger than a movement determination threshold value, the movement detector 50 determines that the vehicle is moving. When the traveling speed is equal to or smaller than the movement determination threshold value, the movement detector 50 determines that the vehicle is at a stop.
Further, the movement detector 50 may include an acceleration sensor and detect whether the vehicle is moving or at a sop by referring to the result of detection by the acceleration sensor. Further, the movement detector 50 may be connected to a Control Area Network (CAN) and detect whether the vehicle is moving or at a stop by referring to a signal received via the CAN and related to the traveling speed, gear position, ON/OFF of the engine of the vehicle. The movement detector 50 outputs movement information related to whether the vehicle or the electronic device 100 is moving or at a stop to the acquisition interface 34.
The acquisition interface 34 acquires the movement information from the acquisition interface 34 and outputs the movement information to the controller 38. The controller 38 receives the input via the first user control interface 20. When the housing information acquired by the acquisition interface 34 indicates that the recording medium is not housed, the controller 38 continues to execute control determined by the input received. When the housing information acquired by the acquisition interface 34 indicates that the recording medium is housed and the movement information acquired by the acquisition interface 34 indicates that the vehicle or the electronic device is at a stop, the controller 38 enables the input via the first user control interface 20. In this case, the same process as performed when the housing information acquired by the acquisition interface 34 indicates that the recording medium is not housed is performed. When the housing information acquired by the acquisition interface 34 indicates that the recording medium is housed and the movement information acquired by the acquisition interface 34 indicates that the vehicle or the electronic device is moving, on the other hand, the controller 38 disenables the input via the first user control interface 20.
A description will be given of the operation of the electronic device 100 configured as described above. FIG. 5 is a flowchart showing a sequence of steps performed by the electronic device 100. The controller 38 receives an input via the first user control interface 20 (S50). When the recording medium 200 is housed in the housing 30 (YES in S52) and the electronic device 100 is traveling (YES in S54), the controller 38 disenables the input (S56). When the recording medium 200 is not housed in the housing 30 (NO in S52) or the electronic device 100 is not traveling (NO in S54), the controller 38 executes control determined by the input (S58).
According to this embodiment, the input is disenabled when the recording medium is housed in the housing and the vehicle or the electronic device is moving so that an input generated by a wrong operation is prevented. Further, the input is enabled when the vehicle or the electronic device is at a stop even if the recording medium is housed in the housing. Accordingly, controllability is improved.
A description is given of embodiment 3. Like the foregoing embodiments, embodiment 3 relates to an electronic device capable of housing a recording medium and accessing the recording medium. Embodiment 3 is directed to a purpose of further improving the precision of user control as compared with embodiment 2. The electronic device according to embodiment 3 measures a period of time elapsed since the electronic device is started. When the moving information indicates that the vehicle or the electronic device is at a stop and the period of time elapsed since the start-up is short, the electronic device enables the input via the first user control interface even if the recording medium is housed. This is because the setting is often performed in a short period of time since the start-up. When the period of time since the start-up is long, on the other hand, it may include a case in which the vehicle has been traveling and has come to a stop, and, in this case, the luggage could be moved as the vehicle comes to a stop, thereby pressing the first user control interface down. According to embodiment 3, malfunctioning caused by the movement of the luggage, etc. occurring as the traveling vehicle comes to a stop is prevented. The electronic device according to embodiment 3 is of the same type as that of FIG. 1. The description below highlights a difference from the foregoing embodiments.
FIG. 6 shows a configuration of the electronic device 100. In addition to the features of FIG. 4, the electronic device 100 includes a timer 52. The timer 52 measures a period of time elapsed since the electronic device 100 is started. An upper limit value is defined for the measurable period of time, and the timer 52 may terminate the measurement when the upper limit value is reached. The timer 52 outputs the measured period of time to the acquisition interface 34. The acquisition interface 34 acquires the period of time from the acquisition interface 34 and outputs the period of time to the controller 38.
The controller 38 receives an input via the first user control interface 20. When the housing information acquired by the acquisition interface 34 indicates that the recording medium is not housed, the controller 38 continues to execute control determined by the input received. When the housing information acquired by the acquisition interface 34 indicates that the recording medium is housed and the movement information acquired by the acquisition interface 34 indicates that the vehicle or the electronic device is at a stop, the controller 38 enables the input via the first user control interface 20 provided that the period of time elapsed since the electronic device 100 is started is equal to or less than a threshold value. In this case, the same process as performed when the housing information acquired by the acquisition interface 34 indicates that the recording medium is not housed is performed. When the housing information acquired by the acquisition interface 34 indicates that the recording medium is housed and the movement information acquired by the acquisition interface 34 indicates that the vehicle or the electronic device is at a stop, on the other hand, the controller 38 disenables the input via the first user control interface 20 provided that the period of time elapsed since the electronic device 100 is started is longer than the threshold value.
A description will be given of the operation of the electronic device 100 configured as described above. FIG. 7 is a flowchart showing a sequence of steps performed by the electronic device 100. The controller 38 receives an input via the first user control interface 20 (S100). When the recording medium 200 is housed in the housing 30 (YES in S102) and the electronic device 100 is traveling (YES in S104), the controller 38 disenables the input (S108). When the electronic device 100 is not traveling (NO in S104), and when the period of time is not equal to or less than the threshold value (NO in S106), the controller 38 disenables the input (S108). When the recording medium 200 is not housed in the housing 30 (NO in S102) or the when the period of time is longer than the threshold value (YES in S106), the controller 38 executes control determined by the input (S110).
According to this embodiment, the input is enabled provided that the period of time since the electronic device is started is equal to or less than a threshold value when the recording medium is housed in the housing and vehicle or the electronic device is at a stop. Therefore, control can be input during a predetermined period of time since the start-up. In further accordance with this embodiment, the input is disenabled provided that the period of time since the electronic device is started is longer than the threshold value when the recording medium is housed in the housing and the vehicle or the electronic device is at a stop.
Described above is an explanation based on an exemplary embodiment. The embodiment is intended to be illustrative only and it will be obvious to those skilled in the art that various modifications to constituting elements and processes could be developed and that such modifications are also within the scope of the present invention.
In embodiments 1 through 3, the input via the first user control interface 20 is an input related to selection of a device setting mode. Alternatively, the input via the first user control interface 20 may be an input of a different type. More specifically, the input may be an input to stop a write process in the recording medium 200. According to this variation, the flexibility in the configuration is improved.
In embodiments 1 through 3, the electronic device 100 performs a write process in the recording medium 200. Alternatively, the electronic device 100 may perform a read process for reading from the recording medium 200. According to this variation, the flexibility in the configuration is improved.
In embodiments 1 through 3, the electronic device 100 is mounted on a vehicle. Alternatively, the electronic device 100 may not be mounted on a vehicle. This variation improves the flexibility in the configuration in the case it is desired to restrict third party control on an electronic device that accesses a recording medium such as a digital camera or a disk medium player.
In embodiments 1 through 3, the electronic device 100 is provided with a housing capable of housing a recording medium. Alternatively, the electronic device 100 may be provided with a communication interface or an input/output interface and may perform a write process or a read process in a storage provided in an external server, or a communication terminal, or a storage device. In this embodiment, the controller executes control to disenable or enable an input via the user control interface based on connection information indicating whether it is possible to access the storage, instead of the housing information indicating whether the recording medium 200 is housed in embodiments 1 through 3. According to this variation, the flexibility in the configuration is improved.
Described above is an explanation based on the exemplary embodiments of the present invention. These exemplary embodiments are intended to be illustrative only, and it will be obvious to those skilled in the art that various modifications to constituting elements and processes could be developed and that such modifications are also within the scope of the present invention.
1. An electronic device comprising:
a user control interface;
a controller that executes control determined by an input via the user control interface;
a housing capable of housing a recording medium;
a movement detector that detects movement information related to whether the electronic device is moving or at a stop;
an acquisition interface that acquires housing information related to whether the recording medium is housed in the housing and acquires the movement information from the movement detector; and
a controller that disenables the input via the user control interface when the housing information acquired by the acquisition interface indicates that the recording medium is housed and the movement information acquired by the acquisition interface indicates that the electronic device is moving and enables the input via the user control interface when the housing information acquired by the acquisition interface indicates that the recording medium is housed and the movement information acquired by the acquisition interface indicates that the electronic device is at a stop.
2. The electronic device according to claim 1, wherein
when the housing information acquired by the acquisition interface indicates that the recording medium is housed and the movement information acquired by the acquisition interface indicates that the electronic device is at a stop, the controller enables the input via the user control interface provided that a period of time elapsed since the electronic device is started is equal to or less than a threshold value and disenables the input via the user control interface provided that a period of time elapsed since the electronic device is started is longer than the threshold value.
the input via the user control interface is an input related to setting of the electronic device.
the input via the user control interface is an input excluding an input to start a write process in the recording medium.
the input via the user control interface is an input to stop a write process in the recording medium.
6. The electronic device according to claim 1, further comprising:
an imaging interface that takes a video, wherein the input via the user control interface is an input to select a setting mode related to a write process for writing a video in the recording medium.
a further user control interface different from the user control interface, wherein
the controller also executes control determined by an input via the further user control interface, and
the controller enables the input via the further user control interface when the housing information acquired by the acquisition interface indicates that the recording medium is housed.
8. A user control method adapted to an electronic device including a user control interface; a controller that executes control determined by an input via the user control interface; and a housing capable of housing a recording medium, the method comprising:
acquiring housing information related to whether the recording medium is housed in the housing;
detecting movement information related to whether the electronic device is moving or at a stop; and
disenabling the input via the user control interface when the housing information indicates that the recording medium is housed and the movement information indicates that the electronic device is moving and enables the input via the user control interface when the housing information indicates that the recording medium is housed and the movement information indicates that the electronic device is at a stop.
9. A non-transitory computer readable recording medium encoded with a computer program, the program adapted to an electronic device including a user control interface; a controller that executes control determined by an input via the user control interface; and a housing capable of housing the recording medium, the program comprising computer-implemented modules including:
a module that acquires housing information related to whether the recording medium is housed in the housing;
a module that acquires movement information related to whether the electronic device is moving or at a stop; and
a module that disenables the input via the user control interface when the housing information indicates that the recording medium is housed and the movement information indicates that the electronic device is moving and enables the input via the user control interface when the housing information indicates that the recording medium is housed and the movement information indicates that the electronic device is at a stop.
Filed: Feb 26, 2021
Publication Date: Jun 17, 2021
Inventors: Masaki MATSUMOTO (Yokohama-shi), Morihiro SATOH (Yokohama-shi)
International Classification: G06F 1/18 (20060101); B60R 1/00 (20060101); G06F 1/16 (20060101);


Color code wire in build.
9 volt battery connector in build.
This 3 led strep is excellent for night flying & low battery conservation . Also you can connect more strep one to another strep. In build heating resistance Operate voltage.
Note – 1. Use one strep for 3 volt.
2. Use 4 or more strep for 7.4 to 11.1 volt Lipo battery.


If you came across Richard Davis's property, the sight of hundreds of marijuana plants may tempt you to call the police. But Davis lives in Oregon (in the mountains, if you must know). And the owner of a licensed medical grow op, he's completely above board.
But that doesn't stop him from sampling his own wares, and occasionally sharing them with the local wildlife.
Davis is joined by his pet dog and a domesticated deer named Sugar Bob. Much like a glutton in a fudge factory, Sugar Bob tends to gorge himself on the clippings from the marijuana plants, becoming very stoned in the process. And though many would argue otherwise, David sees no issue with Sugar Bob's affection for the medicinal buds.
"He'll go in the trim room, and he'll just get on the bed … He cleans up all the stuff off the floor, so he's ready for a nap," says Davis, who occasionally joins the deer for a siesta.
Apparently this is the second iteration of Sugar Bob. Another deer used to live on the farm and spend time with Davis's previous dog Bacon. It's not clear what happened to the old Sugar Bob, but Davis sees Sugar Bob II's role as providing companionship for his current aging dog, Trooper D.


Fall will be here before you know it, and that calls for some stylish layering. We love the cozy-chic look of a fur vest with just about everything in our closet.
Get fur-vest outfit ideas from these stylish celebs.
Style icon Olivia Palermo rocks all-black everything in this monotone look. She paired her vest with leather pants, a black top and a blazer. Coral flats and a cognac colored clutch lighten the look.
E! host Giuliana Rancic made her vest totally glam when she layered it over a black Rhea Costa gown for the Costume Institute Gala at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Rancic completed her fierce look with a pair of PVC cap-toe pumps by Christian Louboutin.
Author and royal sibling Pippa Middleton wore a faux-fur and suede vest over jeans and a long-sleeved tee for a day out.
← Show Your Slim Waist in Last SUMMER!


text:
Q: How to give shared layout a model in Razor MVC? I'm trying to give a model to the shared layout so the menu links are created dynamically from a database. Any ideas where I should start?
I am looking for maybe tutorials of how to use inheritance to do this?

A: You could do this:
Model
public partial class Menu
{
    public String[] items;

    public Menu(String[] items)
    {
        this.items = items;
    }
}

View (_Menu)
@model YourMVC.Models.Menu

    @foreach (String item in Model.items)
    {

@item

    }

Place this in _Layout
@Html.Action("_Menu", "Home")

Controller (HomeController)
public ActionResult _Menu()
{
    String[] items = {"Item1", "Item2", "Item3", "Item4"};

    return PartialView(new Menu(items));
}

Of course in your actual implementation you would grab whatever you needed from the database in the controller _Menu() action.
I'm not sure if this implementation is the best practice, but it certainly works.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Slurs such as chink and gook are linguistic expressions that are primarily used to derogate certain group members for their descriptive attributes (such as their ethnicity) and are often considered the most offensive of expressions. Recent work on the semantics and pragmatics of slurs has illuminated several important facts regarding their meaning and use – including that slurs are commonly understood to felicitously apply towards some targets yet not others, that slurs are among the most potentially offensive expressions afforded by natural language, and that slurs are often flexibly employed and of potential use, not only derogatorily to convey offense towards out-group members, but also non-derogatorily to convey affiliation with in-group members or to diminish the derogatory force that the slur is typically understood to carry. Nonetheless, prior scholarship has unfortunately restricted itself primarily to considerations of slurs that typically target members of other groups. Since no account of slurs for Asian-Americans has so far been proposed, the aim of this article is therefore to provide the first systematic and empirically informed analysis of slurs for Asian-Americans that accounts for both their derogatory and appropriative (non-derogatory) use.
2013 'Olympus has fallen' brings out the anti-Asian slurs from its audience. Wire, 1April.
1999 Code of the Street. New York: Norton.
Asian-American Journalists Association 2012 Asian-American Journalists Association Handbook to Covering Asian-America. San Francisco: Asian-American Journalists Association.
BBC 2011 Eight US troops charged over death of Pte Danny Chen. BBC News, 21December.
2014 Slurs and the indexical field: The pejoration and reclamation of favelado 'slum-dweller'. Language Sciences.
2014 Social norms. Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, Spring Edition.
Breitbart London 2014 BBC faces £1 million legal claim over Clarkson 'racist' comment. Breitbart London, 29March.
1978 Universals in language usage. InEsther Goody (ed.), Questions and Politeness. pp.56–310. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
2011 Young people see online slurs as just joking, poll shows. The Huffington Post, 20September.
CBS 2013 N.J. woman files $1 million lawsuit claiming CVS worker used Asian slur on receipt. CBS New York, 18April.
2013 Dueling stereotypes: Bad Asian drivers, good at everything. NPR, 11July.
2012 Military hazing has got to stop. The New York Times, 3August.
2014 In support of #CancelColbert. Salon, 28March.
2008 Racial epithets: What we say and mean by them. Dialogue51: 34–45.
2014c Spanish slurs and stereotypes for Mexican-Americans in the USA: A context-sensitive account of derogation and appropriation. Sociocultural Pragmatics2: 1–35.
2010 The Korean War. New York: Random House.
2014 Diachronic variations of slurs and levels of derogation: On some regional, ethnic and racial slurs in Croatian. Language Sciences.
2011 Chinky, the Chinaman. Psychology Today, 30June.
2013 Trademark board won't register 'Slants' band name. Law 360, 30September.
2003 Home Bound. Berkeley: California University Press.
2012 ESPN's 'chink' headline is no laughing matter. New York Daily News, 23February.
2012 The 'gook' goes 'gay'. InTRAlinea14: 1829.
1993 Fighting words. The Seattle Times, 19March.
1967 Interaction Ritual. Harmondsworth: Penguin.
2013 Locker-room culture, offensive behavior in sports and the Italian-American experience. L'Italo-Americano, 2December.
2011 My slant on the slants and other Asian-American "N" words. Asian-American Legal Defense and Education Fund, 4April.
2012 Asian-Americans in military face routine racial slurs, bullying. Anchorage Daily News, 19February.
2011 Hybrid expressivism and the analogy between pejoratives and moral language. European Journal of Philosophy21: 450–474.
2012 'Lady chinky eyes'. The Huffington Post, 7January.
2007 Fighting words. The Chronicle of Higher Education.
2012 No more chinks in the armor. Slate, 21February.
2014 Structural differentiation and the poetics of violence shaping Barack Obama's presidency: A study in personhood, literacy, and the improvisation of African-American publics. Language Sciences.
2009 Educators find that teens use ethnic slurs affectionately. Sun Sentinel, 4July.
1992 Man accused in beating death made racial slur, detective says. Sun Sentinel, 7October.
Lawyers' Committee for Civil Rights 2009 Confronting the New Faces of Hate. San Francisco: Lawyers' Committee for Civil Rights Education Fund.
2012 Singing Sinophone. Austin: University of Texas Ph.D. Thesis.
2012 When did 'chink' become a racial slur?Examiner, 19February.
2008 The Ethnic and Group Identity. New York: Infobase.
2006 Under the Loving Care of the Fatherly Leader. New York: St. Martin's Griffin.
2014 Beware the power of racial slurs to dehumanize. South China Morning Post, 12March.
2012 Jeremy Lin slur. New York Daily News, 20February.
2013 Cops probe assault, slurs against F&M Asian students. Lancaster Online, 11September.
1984 Language acquisition and socialization. InRichard Shweder and Robert LeVine (eds.), Culture Theory. pp.276–320. New York: Cambridge University Press.
2014 Out of bounds: Factors affecting the perceived offensiveness of racial slurs. Language Sciences.
2012 Anti-Asian slurs turn up in Queens. Voices of New York, 18September.
Philadelphia Bar Association 2014 Resolution Opposing Use of Racial Slurs in Business Names. Philadelphia Bar Association.
1996 The nature of human concepts/evidence from an unusual source. Communication and Cognition29: 307–362.
2001 The discourse-historical analysis of the rhetoric of racism and antisemitism. InMartin Reisigl and Ruth Wodak (eds.), Discourse and Discrimination. pp.31–90. New York: Routledge.
2011 Gran Torino actor reveals behind-the-scenes racism. The Bottom Line, 25January.
2008 Asian groups fight to change eatery's name. The Washington Post, 15April.
2014 Retiring phrases. The Asian Reporter24: 6–7.
Salon 2010 Verboten vernacular or things you should never say. Salon, 25August.
2014 Slurs against masculinity: Masculine honor beliefs and men's reactions to slurs. Language Sciences.
2009 Them's fightin' words. Edge, 30September.
2001 Redskins. Lincoln: Writers Club.
2012 Sid Tan: Charlie Quan was a Canadian hero, not a "chink". Straight, 10March.
2013 Clippers controversy. LA Weekly, 26November.
2013 John Leguizamo & Kanye West use re-appropriation to change perceptions. Latin Post, 11November.
2014 Va. native Helen Wan on the 'bamboo ceiling'. The Washington Post, 13February.
2012 The ABCs of Chinese pop. The Journal of Transnational American Studies4: 1–19.
2012 Harlem teen fired for Asian slur. Voices of New York, 17January.
1953 Philosophical Investigations. Oxford: Blackwell.
2012 'Red Dawn' spurs anti-Asian tweets. The Wall Street Journal. 26November.


text:
HomeEditorialBJP-Shiv Sena tussle in Maharashtra continues
BJP-Shiv Sena tussle in Maharashtra continues
Vaidehi Taman
As Bharatiya Janata Party and Shiv Sena continue to lock horns over power-sharing in Maharashtra, Devendra Fadnavis could be the new Chief Minister as there are incorrigible whispers around. BJP is all set to form the government in the state on its own. The current scenario is that except the ruling parties of Shiv Sena and BJP, NCP are the most accepted parties in the state. The people of Maharashtra have shown love for them. The way Pawar pulled this powerful show during assembly elections, one thing is worth noticing that they have their set of voters and nothing can stop them if they try hard.
The BJP emerged as the single-largest party in Maharashtra by winning 105 seats. The party fought the election in alliance with Shiv Sena, which bagged 56 seats. However, after the election results were announced, Shiv Sena demanded 50:50 portfolio sharing formula in state. Devendra Fadnavis said that Shiv Sena was not promised CM's post for two-and-a-half years when the alliance was finalised before the 2019 Lok Sabha polls. At this point neither Sena is in a mood to compromise, nor BJP is in a mood to agree upon Sena's demands. So without wasting time, BJP is set to form the government on its own and would take an oath on November 5th or 6th. The swearing-in ceremony will take place at Wankhede Stadium in Mumbai. The BJP is determined to form the government even if Shiv Sena keeps itself away from the alliance. Notably, the responsibilities for organising the oath-taking ceremony have been assigned to BJP MLAs Prasad Lad and Chandrakant Patil. Earlier in the day, Shiv Sena leader Sanjay Raut told news agency that the party is firm on its demand of 50-50 portfolio-sharing formula. Right now things may look dicey, but later on very probable that after the usual going back and forth, the Shiv Sena and BJP will come together to form the government.
Since day one Shiv Sena quarreled for seat sharing. Then their strike rate is much lesser than BJP. The BJP will ideally like to take Shiv Sena's support. However SS (Shiv Sena) would like to negotiate hard to get as many ministers in the cabinet and take the most important portfolios (Home, Finance, PWD, Irrigation etc). The BJP is in no mood to give into Shiv Sena's demands and given NCP's open offer of support may choose to form a government without Shiv Sena if Sena remains adamant. Eventually it will be Shiv Sena who will decide whether they want to work under BJP or not, but frankly speaking they have no options too. Party leaders from both sides have started hinting towards a possible reconciliation. Both parties have been deprived of power in the state from 15 years. They can't afford to lose such an opportunity just for the sake of their ego.
Another weird but a possible combination could be that NCP forms the government with the support of INC and Shiv Sena but that is highly unlikely.
It is most likely that Shiv Sena has to offer support to BJP. This is because BJP governments in most states have had very good track record (Gujarat, MP, Chattisgarh). If BJP governs well in Maharashtra and Shiv Sena is not present in the government then in next election Shiv Sena will lose even more seats. Shiv Sena would not like to risk such a scenario and instead choose to partner with BJP so that it is able to maintain its position in Maharashtra. Essentially, the CM must be from the single largest party. Ministries should be allotted proportionately to the respective strengths. There is some room for bargaining either for DyCM or for a few important portfolios. If SS want CM, major portfolio and equal number of ministries it amounts to simple black mailing. BJP must not succumb to blackmailing. Now there are following options:
If both the parties fail to draw some conclusion, then re-election be ordered after a brief President's rule. In this scenario, BJP must go alone. SS will lose like anything as it is on the verge of extinction like INC being a dynastic party. If Raj Thackeray is on extinction, Aaditya Thackeray is no better. In nutshell, BJP must not make any compromise beyond limit. In this scenario, Maharashtra may head for President's rule if the new government in the state is not in place by November 7. The tenure of the existing Legislative Assembly ends on November 8.
People of Maharashtra have given mandate not to any party but to the alliance comprising BJP, Shiv Sena and other parties. A new government will have to be in place within the stipulated time. But the main hurdle in government formation is Sena's demand for Chief Minister's post for 2.5 years. If Shiv Sena wants to form the government with options they have in hand, they should take risk, if not without wasting time they both should come to some sorts of agreement. No matter what, Devendra would be the next CM of Maharashtra.
(Any suggestions, comments or dispute with regards to this article send us on feedback@afternoonvoice.com)
Aaditya Thackeray
Chandrakant Patil
Lok Sabha polls
Raj Thackeray
Vaidehi Tamanhttps://vaidehitaman.com
Vaidehi an Accredited Journalist from Maharashtra is bestowed with Honourary Doctorate in Journalism, Investigative Journalist, Editor, Ethical Hacker, Philanthropist, and Author. She is Editor-in-Chief of Newsmakers Broadcasting and Communications Pvt. Ltd. for 14 years, which features an English daily tabloid – Afternoon Voice, a Marathi web portal – Mumbai Manoos, monthly magazine Beyond The News (international). She is also an EC Council Certified Ethical Hacker, Certified Security Analyst and is also a Licensed Penetration Tester which caters to her freelance jobs.
What if Nawab Malik wouldn't have clipped Sameer Wankhede?
Display of signboards in Marathi, prime attack is on Bhaiyyas?
People of UP feed on "Psuedo Hindutva", Shiv Sena is selling the same?
Display signboard in Marathi not gone well with small traders
Legendary Kathak dancer Pandit Birju Maharaj passes away

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: Filling GridView with ImageButtons using adapter doesn't work I'm writing small game app for assignment, like "memory" game. I want to use GridView and put ImageButtons in it to show one image 9 times, and set onClickListener to show random number beneath each image. I set gridview in layout, used id to access it, set adapter to fill it, but it doesn't work, and I get no error. Also, I tried to figure out what's wrong in my code, but failed.
Problem is when I start app, it's blank, nothing on emlutaor screen.
Help.
Here is my adapter class:
public class ImageButtonAdapter extends BaseAdapter {

ImageButton[] buttons;
public Context c;
public ImageButtonAdapter(Context c) {
    this.c = c;
    buttons = new ImageButton[9];
    for (int i=0;i<buttons.length;i++) {
        buttons[i] = new ImageButton(c);
        buttons[i].setImageResource(R.mipmap.gmicon);
        buttons[i].setLayoutParams(new GridView.LayoutParams(300,300));
        buttons[i].setOnClickListener(new View.OnClickListener() {
            @Override
            public void onClick(View v) {
                Button btn = (Button)v;
                btn.setText("5");
            }
        });
    }
}

@Override
public int getCount() {
    return 0;
}

@Override
public Object getItem(int position) {
    return null;
}

@Override
public long getItemId(int position) {
    return 0;
}

@Override
public View getView(int position, View convertView, ViewGroup parent) {
    return null;
}
}

Here is gameActivity:
public class GameActivity extends Activity {
@Override
protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
    super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
    setContentView(R.layout.game_layout);
    GridView gv = (GridView)findViewById(R.id.grid);
    ImageButtonAdapter adapter = new ImageButtonAdapter(this);
    gv.setAdapter(adapter);
}
}

Anyone can help telling me what the problem is? Thanks.

A: Make you getCount return buttons.length
@Override public int getCount()
  {
    return buttons.length;
  }

A: We have to orverride getView() method For each item to show in gridView or listView.
refer this - https://developer.android.com/reference/android/widget/Adapter.html
 public class ImageButtonAdapter extends BaseAdapter {

   ImageButton[] buttons;
   public Context c;
   public ImageButtonAdapter(Context c) {
      this.c = c;
      buttons = new ImageButton[9];
  }

@Override
public int getCount() {
    return buttons.length;
}

@Override
public Object getItem(int position) {
    return null;
}

@Override
public long getItemId(int position) {
    return 0;
}

@Override
public View getView(final int position, View convertView, ViewGroup parent) {
    convertView = new ImageButton(c);
    buttons[position] = convertView;
    buttons[position].setImageResource(R.mipmap.gmicon);
    buttons[position].setLayoutParams(new GridView.LayoutParams(300,300));
    buttons[position].setOnClickListener(new View.OnClickListener() {
        @Override
        public void onClick(View v) {
            Button btn = (Button)v;
            btn.setText(position + "");
        }
    });
    return convertView;
}

}


← The Day is Coming!
"You're healed!" That's what the nurse told me when I walked out of the examination room at the doctor's office. I'm healed! Hallelujah and praise the Lord!
So….. I also had physical therapy today (I had to get up WAAAAY too early this morning) and I RAN ON THE TREADMILL! I was so excited, I was smiling the whole time. It was really great. I only ran for a little bit (you know, that whole finger pinch, squinty eye thing) but I am so glad. It seems like there really is light at the end of the tunnel. I ran for a total of three minutes, but it didn't hurt at all and I really felt like I could have kept going. (Yes… I know that is a problem.) I walked 3 minutes and ran 1 minute three times. On Thursday, I will walk 3 minutes and run 2 minutes. So, we meet again! I am feeling hopeful, excited and relieved.
I planned to run a little bit over the weekend, but the days got away from me and I didn't have the chance. I was sort of scared that I would start running and it would really hurt and I wouldn't be able to keep it from showing on my face. So my plan was to 'practice' at the gym. If it hurt, I was going to figure out how to make it look like it wasn't really hurting. (Yes… I know that is a problem. I'm misguided but still very self-aware!) As it turns out, I didn't need the practice and that, my friend, is a good thing.
This entry was posted in Fitness. Bookmark the permalink.
Who's Advice is GOOD Advice?
Ten Days til My Marathon!


When applying both types of Pixie crystals, there are no significant differences, both variants are sprinkled on to wet nail polish.
With this new and innovative Swarovski crystal pixie for nails you can create stunning nail art designs. The Swarovski Crystal Pixie is a collection of very small faceted and unfaceted crystals, coming together to create a bespoke and stunning effect. The Swarovski Pixie Nail can be applied over nail varnish and gel nails to give that extra touch of sparkle to your manicure. All products from the Crystal Pixie range create a unique three-dimensional effect.
Each 5gr of CRYSTAL PIXIE NAIL ART KIT last for approximately 20 - 25 nail applications.
The pixie kit is a great product for both professional nail technicians and first timers. It's small and compact so will be easily transferrable if you're a mobile technician.
We have also created some bespoke nail art mixes to compliment the different colours of Pixies. Check out our Cute Mood mix which looks gorgeous with the Cute Mood pixie and is one of our most popular products amoung nail techs. This is made up from beautiful shades of pink crystals, white opal and AB.
We have a fantastic range of Swarovski Nail Art products that you can use with or without the Crystal Pixie Kit.
For similar products, please see the Preciosa Crystal Faerie which is a fabulous new product released by Preciosa in 2018. Try Unicorn Tears (AB crystal dust) and Rose All Day (Rose Gold crystal dust) our two most popular colours!


text:
Prediction of Corrosion Rate of Pipes and Tubes using Rotating Electrode
Kozo Denpo, Hiroyuki Ogawa
The effects of fluid flow on the corrosion rate of pipes and tubes were studied with rotating disk electrode and a prediction method for corrosion rate was proposed. Polarization curves in both N2-purged and CO2-saturated NaCl solution were depolarized with the increase of angular velocity showing the increase of limiting current density and corrosion current density. The limiting current density increased linearly as a function of the square root of angular velocity which shows the rate determining process is the diffusion of H+ ion to the electrode surface. Another possibility contributing the rate determining process is the CO2 hydration reaction to H2CO3. The corrosion current density also increased as a function of square root of rotating velocity following the theoretical solution. Using the similarity solutions obtained for mass transfer with pipe flow and rotating disk electrode, the rotating velocity was converted to the equivalent velocity in pipe. On that basis the corrosion rate of pipe was equal to the corrosion rate of the rotating disk electrode. The corrosion rate of rotating disk electrode obtained by the electrochemical method was used to predict the corrosion rate of the pipe at the equivalent velocity.
Effect of Gas-liquid Ratio on Erosion-corrosion in Two Phase Flow of Steam and Hot Water
Hiroshi Nanjo, Yoshiaki Kurata, Osamu Asano, Norio Sanada
Erosion-corrosion behavior was studied under various gas-liquid ratios in two phase flow of steam and hot water at the maximum flow velocity of 246m/s. Obtained results were compared with the results in Onikobe geothermal brine. Corrosion rates of mild steels increased gradually with gas-liquid ratio in soft waters of pH=2, 9.6 and in Onikobe geothermal brine. Corrosion rates of stainless steels were constant in the laboratory test and the field test, even if the ratio changed.
Study on Differential Aeration Cell Corrosion owing to Differential Flow Rate
Matsuho Miyasaka, Kikuo Kishimoto, Shigeru Aoki
Generally, corrosion rate for steel and cast iron in seawater increases with an increase of the flow rate. On the contrary, in cases where there is a flow rate distribution inside of the pump casing for example, the low flow rate area is sometimes prefferentialy corrodes owing to differential aeration cell caused by a differential flow rate. This study examined the mechanism of the differential aeration cell corrosion owing to the differential flow rate for cast iron in seawater through experiments and numerical analysis. The measurements have been performed on the potential, polarization curves and weight loss for the short-circuited and insulated specimens, and exposed to two different flow rates (0.5m/s and 5.0m/s) of seawater at 25°C also on the galvanic curren betweent short-circuited specimens. A three dimensional boundary element analysis of the potential and galvanic current density distribution for the differential aeration cell in the experiment was also performed. The computational and experimental results matched well. These studies demonstrated that the differential aeration cell corrosion owing to differential flow rate in seawater can be treated in an analogy as galvanic corrosion.
Recommended Articles: Effects of Flow-Rate on Corrosion Behaviors [ View more ]
Effects of Flow-Rate on Corrosion Behaviors Zairyo-to-Kankyo Vol.47(1998), No.3
Development of Boundary Element Analysis Technique for Corrosion Protection Design Zairyo-to-Kankyo Vol.47(1998), No.3
An Education Case of Corrosion Science & Engineering in Mechanical Engineering Department Zairyo-to-Kankyo Vol.68(2019), No.7
Corrosion Performance of Al-base Metal-Matrix-Composites (MMC)
Yoshiaki Shimizu, Toshiyasu Nishimura, Manabu Tamura
This paper deals with SCC and pitting corrosion resistance of 6061 and 7075 Al-base metal-matrix composites (MMC) manufactured by using the squeeze casting methods in the laboratory. SiC-whisker, Al2O3 and carbon fibers are used as reinforcements. SSRT can be applied to evaluate the MMC's resistance to SCC. Resistance of MMC to pitting corrosion can be determined by potentio-dynamic polarization to measure pitting potential. Transmission-electron-microscopy (TEM) can be used for observation of interfacial layers formed between the metal-matrix and reinforcements. When MMC is polarized in 3.5% NaCl solution, changes occurs in cathodic reaction due to the effect on the interfacial layers between the reinforcement fibers and the matrix. It can be found, however, that reinforcement fibers in MMC have no effect on the development of pitting and SCC susceptibility of MMC unless their conductivities are not shown. In other words, chemical composition and heat-treatments applicable to improve the localized corrosion performance of 6061 and 7075 Al-alloys are still effective to increase the localized corrosion resistance of MMC despite the difference in the critical stress of SCC.
Vascular Prostheses
Makoto Kaibara
When an arterial prosthesis is implanted in a patient, the prothesis must maintain a pathway for blood along its entire length. At the present time, the vascular prostheses with a diameter larger than about 6mm are clinically used successfully, but there is continued need for the vascular prostheses with a smaller internal diameter. The major problem is that the thrombogenicity of vascular prostheses frequently limits their clinical usefulness. In developing vascular prostheses, it would be important to understand the mechanisms of thrombus formation and blood coagulation. Also, it would be important to develop new techniques for evaluating antithrombogenicity of artificial materials in vitro prior to implantation. In this paper, the trend in designing and developing the vascular prostheses including hybrid vascular prostheses will be outlined. Also, the mechanisms of blood coagulation and thrombus formation, and functions of endothelial cells will be outlined. A new rheological method to measure the process of coagulation of blood in contact with foreign surface is shown, which will be available for in vitro evaluation of antithrombogenicity of vascular prostheses as well as for elucidating the mechanisms of thrombus formation and blood coagulation.
Experimental Evaluation method of Hydrogen Absorption by Titanium
中原 正大


text:
Pastoral Overview
School Matters and Prospectus
Careers Info
Transition from Year 6 to Year 7
Online Safety Newsletters
Life Skills/Ethics/PSHEE
Year 7 Literacy and Numeracy Catch Up
Home>Careers Fair
Thank you to students and parents who attended our recent Year 10 to 13 Careers Fair. We were really pleased with the attendance, and we hope everybody found the fair beneficial.
We would like to thank the following organisations for joining us, giving up their time to support our students with their future options:
Access Creative College, Aldi, Army, Busseys, Careers at Sea, City College Norwich, East of England Ambulance Service, Department for Work and Pensions, Kier, Lovewell Blake, Marsh & McLennan, McDonald's, Mills & Reeve, NEACO, Norfolk Community Health and Care, Norfolk Construction Training Group, Norwich Theatre Royal, Norwich University of the Arts, Nplaw, Proeon Systems, ReAssure, The Garage, UEA and UTCN.
Unfortunately, some providers were unable to attend on the evening as planned, however we shall be asking them to join us in school for Careers Talks over the coming months. Students should monitor their year group's Careers NewsFeed (in Google Classroom) and the Daily Notices for these future events.
For more information about the Careers Education provision in school, please take a look at our school's Careers webpages: thorpecareersportal.info and follow us on Twitter: @tsascareers.
Miss Emmerson and Mr Fish
Proeon Systems KIER
Thorpe St Andrew School and Sixth Form, Laundry Lane, Norwich, Norfolk, NR7 0XS
Main Office: 01603 497711
Student Absence Line: 01603 497722
office@thorpe-st-andrew.norfolk.sch.uk
Website by Bigfork
The Yare Education Trust is a charitable company limited by guarantee, registered in England and Wales with company number 10301555. The registered office is at Thorpe St Andrew School and Sixth Form, Laundry Lane, Thorpe St Andrew, Norwich, Norfolk, NR7 0XS. (Telephone - 01603 497711)


text:
Q: Jquery .on or .click not working, alert does not appear I have this code:
$("#top").on('click',function(){
        alert('I am here');
        $('html, body').animate({scrollTop:200}, 'slow');
        return false;
});

and when I click the button (which is generated by jquery, but before the click code)
html += "
Back to Top
";

the alert does not appear. I have also tried this:
$("#top").click(function(){
            alert('I am here');
            $('html, body').animate({scrollTop:200}, 'slow');
            return false;
    });

I have tried moving this code into the footer, but that didnt do anything and this code is wrapped in the $(document).ready(function(){
I dont know what I am doing wrong.

A: Event handlers are bound only to the currently selected elements; they must exist on the page at the time your code makes the event binding call.
As you are creating elements dynamically, You need to use Event Delegation using .on() delegated-events approach.
i.e.
$(document).on('event','selector',callback_function)

Example
$(document).on('click', "#top", function(){
    //Your code
});

In place of document you should use closest static container for better performance.


text:
Vice Chairman and Lead Independent Director, non-executive and independent
Nationality: Swiss
Renato Fassbind was elected to the Board of Directors of Swiss Re Ltd in 2011. He was appointed Vice Chairman in 2012 and Lead Independent Director in 2014. He chairs the Audit Committee and is a member of the Chairman's and Governance Committee and the Compensation Committee.
After two years with Kunz Consulting AG, Renato Fassbind joined F. Hoffmann- La Roche Ltd in 1984, becoming Head of Internal Audit in 1988. From 1986 to 1987, he worked as a public accountant with Peat Marwick in New Jersey, USA. In 1990, he joined ABB Ltd as Head of Corporate Staff Audit and, from 1997 to 2002, was Chief Financial Officer and member of the Group Executive Committee. In 2002, he joined Diethelm Keller Holding Ltd as Group Chief Executive Officer. From 2004 to 2010, he was Chief Financial Officer and member of the Executive Board of Credit Suisse Group Ltd.
Board member of Kühne + Nagel International Ltd.
Board member of Nestlé S.A.
PhD in Economics, University of Zurich, Switzerland
Certified Public Accountant (CPA), Denver, USA


text:
package mathematik;

import java.io.Serializable;

/**
 * @deprecated
 */
public class Rayf<T extends Vectorf>
        implements Serializable, Vectorf {

    private static final long serialVersionUID = -1748179277316146234L;

    public T origin;

    public T direction;

    public Rayf(Class<T> theClass) {
        try {
            origin = theClass.newInstance();
            direction = theClass.newInstance();
        } catch (IllegalAccessException ex) {
            ex.printStackTrace();
        } catch (InstantiationException ex) {
            ex.printStackTrace();
        }
    }

    public Rayf(T theOrigin,
                T theDirection) {
        origin = theOrigin;
        direction = theDirection;
    }

    public String toString() {
        return "origin + " + origin + " / " + " direction " + direction;
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


In a sea of ordinary, how do you make sure that your website and marketing literature are set apart from the competition.
We offer logo design, graphic design, brochures, business cards, and complete corporate identity packages to help you promote your brand in the marketplace. A successful marketing strategy may mean your first meeting with a new potential customer.
Our portfolio features a sampling of the projects we have designed and developed for our clients over the years. We have created custom web and graphic projects for a wide range of businesses, industries and organizations. Below is a collection of some of the various projects that we've worked on.
At Sonrise Graphix we can create a business presence that makes you stand out from the crowd!


Year-Round Tips to Pond Landscaping There are various types of landscape pond but all of them require regular care. Depending on its size, construction, location and content, you will know what kind of seasonal maintenance routine your pond needs. It is critical to know how to manage your landscape pond no matter if it is big or small, or in-ground or aboveground. Review the tips below to help you nurture your landscape pond depending on the season. Pond landscaping tips in springtime 1. Depending on the need, you may have to drain the pond and hose down its bottom to make it clean. It is deleterious to have more than an inch of muck.
2. Try to look for leaks and patch them with a pond repair kit. This step is necessary in any landscape pond maintenance routine so you can hold off continuous water loss.
3. Return the pump and filter but change them if they are not working properly. 4. Trickle water at the bottom of the pond to top off the water level and to avoid accumulation of salts and minerals. 5. Take out dead leaves and other debris to ward off toxic gases. 6. Add a bunch of oxygenating aquatic plants to boost the oxygen level in the water. 7. If the plants are potted, divide them so they will grow quicker. 8. Feed the fish with a high carbohydrate diet so they will be active. 9. Put back to the pond the tropical plants you stored for the winter after the cold weather has passed. 10. Replant the lotus, water lilies, and marsh plants after dividing them. 11. New submerged and floating plants must be added to the water once it reaches 50 degrees Fahrenheit to keep algae in check. 12. Put fertilizer to the potted plants. Pond landscaping during summertime 1. Check the water level and top it off as needed. It is important to maintain a proper water balance and inhibit the accumulation of salt and mineral. Do not add large amounts of water in an instant but seep small amounts often when topping off. 2. Analyze the water chemistry weekly with ammonia, chlorine and chloramines kits as too much of these chemicals will kill the fish. Pond landscaping tips in autumn 1. Remove the falling leaves and if the pond is near trees, use a netting to catch the leaves. 2. Disconnect the pumps and filter then drain them and keep them indoor. Pond landscaping during wintertime 1.Protect your pond by floating a ball or wood on its surface that will absorb the pressure from the expanding ice. 2. Make sure there is an air hole open for the fish and for the release of toxic gases.


text:
The shadow of COVID-19 hovers over Burundi
June 12, 2020 Steven Addamah News 0
The widow of Burundian President Pierre Nkurunziza was released from a Nairobi hospital where she was being treated for an underlying condition after contacting Covid-19 when her husband died of what is officially presented as a 'heart attack', two days ago in Karuzi, eastern Burundi.
The president's widow returns home overcome by a general psychosis due to the coronavirus.
Destiny seems to follow the presidential family. President Nkurunziza's own mother, Domtille Minani, is reported to have died from the coronavirus. Moreover, the President-elect, Evariste Ndayishimiye, has reportedly been admitted to Bumureki hospital in Bujumbura, while the Speaker of Parliament, who constitutionally leads the country in case the President is unable to carry out his constitutional duties, is also sick.
These developments plunged the country into panic and confusion over coronavirus-related deaths and illnesses after the late Nkurunzinza rejected the COVID-19 pandemic, refusing to implement social distancing measures, ordering the football championship to resume and, in a major moment of demagogic outburst, decided to expel World Health Organization (WHO) officials from the country.
A fervent Christian, Pierre Nkurunziza had placed Burundi under heavenly protection and organized presidential elections which enabled his ally , Evariste Ndayishimiye, to win the ballot, opening the way for a democratic alternation of power.
Today, Burundians are living in total fear and confusion. They don't know whether "God has cleaned the country's air from the virus'' as the late president said some days before his death or not.
DENISE NKURUZINZA
Domtille Minani
Evariste Ndayishimiye
Karuzi
Pandemic "accelerating" on the continent, WHO says
Constitutional Court ordered General Evariste Ndayishimiye to be sworn in "as soon as possible"


text:
Hunter Shea The Official Website of Horror Writer Hunter Shea
in Creature, Uncategorized
Cover Reveal – CREATURE
As my old friend from England would say, I'm quite chuffed to give you all a feast for the old eyeballs. Coming this fall from Flame Tree Press is my descent into fear and unbridled terror, CREATURE…
I'm thrilled to join the likes of Ramsey Campbell, Jonathan Janz, Tim Waggoner and more with Flame Tree's debut horror line. CREATURE will be available in hardcover, trade paperback and ebook. Keep checking in for more details as they become available.
What do you think of the cover?
Tags: 2018 horror, cover reveal, Creature, Flame Tree Press, horror, Hunter Shea, new horror books, suspense, terror
About Hunter Shea
Hunter Shea is the product of a childhood weened on The Night Stalker, The Twilight Zone and In Search Of. He doesn't just write about the paranormal – he actively seeks out the things that scare the hell out of people and experiences them for himself. Hunter Shea is the product of a childhood weened on The Night Stalker, The Twilight Zone and In Search Of. He doesn't just write about the paranormal – he actively seeks out the things that scare the hell out of people and experiences them for himself. His novels, Forest of Shadows, Evil Eternal , Swamp Monster Massacre , Sinister Entity, Hell Hole, The Waiting and Island of the Forbidden are published through Samhain Publishing's horror line. Hell Hole was named Horror Novel Reviews #1 horror novel of 2014. His first thriller novel, The Montauk Monster, was released June, 2014 as a Pinnacle paperback, and was named by Publishers Weekly as one of the best reads of the summer. His follow up Pinnacle novel, Tortures of the Damned, a post apocalyptic thriller, will be out July, 2015. That will be followed up by his latest cryptid tale, The Dover Demon, in the fall through Samhain. His horror short story collection, Asylum Scrawls, is available as an e-book, straightjacket not included. Hunter is an amateur cryptozoologist, having written wild, fictional tales about Bigfoot, The Montauk Monster, The Dover Demon and many new creatures to come. A copy of his book, The Montauk Monster, is currently on display in the International Cryptozoology Museum in Portland, ME. He wrote his first novel with the express desire to work only with editor Don D'Auria at Dorchester (Leisure Horror). He submitted his novel to Don and only Don, unagented, placed on the slush pile. He is proof that dedicated writers can be rescued from no man's land. He now works with Don, along with several other agents and publishers, having published over ten books in just four years. Hunter is proud to be be one half of the Monster Men video podcast, along with his partner in crime, Jack Campisi. It is one of the most watched horror video podcasts in the world. Monster Men is a light hearted approach to dark subjects. Hunter and Jack explore real life hauntings, monsters, movies, books and everything under the horror sun. They often interview authors, cryptid and ghost hunters, directors and anyone else living in the horror lane. Living with his wonderful family and two cats, he's happy to be close enough to New York City to get Gray's Papaya hotdogs when the craving hits. His daughters have also gotten the horror bug, assisting him with research, story ideas and illustrations that can be seen in magazines such as Dark Dossier.
View all posts by Hunter Shea »
6 responses to "Cover Reveal – CREATURE"
edwardky2 says : January 29, 2018 at 1:52 pm
I like the cover.
Kimberly says : January 29, 2018 at 2:15 pm
LOVE IT! Captures the eye, and makes the reader think about what's to come!
Erin from Hook of a Book says : January 29, 2018 at 2:40 pm
Really rad! 🙂
Pamela Morris says : January 29, 2018 at 3:43 pm
Creepy! You know you've made it when your name is bigger than the title! 😀 Looking forward to this one.
ANNN33 says : January 29, 2018 at 8:34 pm
Eh ok if its free kick ass cover lol
Joseph Pinto says : February 11, 2018 at 7:36 pm
Sweeeet!!
Leave a Reply to ANNN33 Cancel reply


Honestly, you can write as short or as long as you want. If your article is really short, then we will move it to the snippets section. If it is too long, we will either ask you nicely to cut it or we will split it in a series. So, don't worry too much about word count and just focus on making it interesting.
We encourage you to use credible sources when you write. Unless your article is an opinion piece or an interview, you must add sources. We prefer you add them directly in the document, by linking text to the source. This is a good resource for citing.
Photos must be of a maximum of 600 pixels width and 900 height.
You can use this free photo editor here. You upload the picture you saved or from an URL and then click on Image -> Image size and you set the width. Remember to have the "constrain proportions" ticked.
Images must be royalty free in order to be used. Even so, you must cite the source of the image at the end of the article: "Image source: Benny's blog".
In order to find a free image, you can just search Google and at tools, usage rights, click the "labeled for reuse" choice. Alternatively, you can go to www.flickr.com and, after you search for an image, choose the "No known copyright restrictions" options. Furthermore, images from scientific articles in Open Access journals are also free. Images you took are yours and you can do as you please with them. Social media is a gray area and we would advise against using pictures other people's posts on facebook or instagram without their approval.
When you submit an article, you will receive an email within 2 days informing you of your review team and the deadline for reviewing your article, between 1 and 2 weeks.
All articles will be revised/reviewed by at least two people. The editor in chief will try to team up reviewers from different backgrounds in order to obtain a good balance.
Reviewers will also correct eventual grammar and English mistakes, but we do encourage you to try to submit your text as error-free as possible. At MindMint, we use the Oxford Comma!
When both reviewers have finished, you will receive an email message with your article! After you've re-revised your article, please send it back to your two reviewers. This back and forth will go on until all parties are satisfied. If there are major issues or disagreements in this process, at any time, you can contact the editor in chief.
Communication is thoroughly encouraged! We are all people trying to make a good thing happen, but keep in mind that we do come from different backgrounds and we have different skills. Do not take comments personally, we are all here to learn from one another and make this cool thing happen!
Keep in mind that plagiarism laws prevent you from copy-pasting the same article on a different website/publication. If you want to reuse your article, please contact us beforehand.
If you've written a lot of good quality articles, maybe it's time you think about joining the editorial board! - thinking ahead here, as well. If not, don't worry, we love one-hit-wonders too! From all of us at the editorial board, have a wonderful time writing!


text:
West Michigan Broadcasting Co. v. F.C.C., No. 82-2513
Writing for the Court James L. Winston, Walter E. Diercks; Before WRIGHT and GINSBURG, Circuit Judges, and McGOWAN; J. SKELLY WRIGHT; Powell
Citation 236 U.S.App.D.C. 335,735 F.2d 601
Parties WEST MICHIGAN BROADCASTING COMPANY, Appellant, v. FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION, Waters Broadcasting Corporation, National Association of Black Owned Broadcasters, et al., Intervenors.
Decision Date 13 June 1984
735 F.2d 601 236 U.S.App.D.C. 335 WEST MICHIGAN BROADCASTING COMPANY, Appellant,
FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION,
Waters Broadcasting Corporation, National Association of
Black Owned Broadcasters, et al., Intervenors. No. 82-2513. United States Court of Appeals,
District of Columbia Circuit. Argued Oct. 25, 1983.
Decided May 25, 1984.
As Amended June 13, 1984.
Appeal from an Order of the Federal Communications Commission.
Eric L. Bernthal, Washington, D.C., with whom Daniel F. Van Horn, Washington, D.C., was on the brief, for appellant.
David Silberman, Atty., F.C.C., Washington, D.C., with whom Bruce E. Fein, Gen. Counsel, and Daniel M. Armstrong, Associate Gen. Counsel, F.C.C., Washington, D.C., were on the brief, for appellee.
David H. Rozzelle, Washington, D.C., with whom Vincent J. Curtis and Patricia A. Mahoney, Washington, D.C., were on the brief, for intervenor Waters Broadcasting Co.
James L. Winston, Walter E. Diercks, J. Clay Smith, and Frederick D. Cooke, Jr., Washington, D.C., were on the joint brief for intervenors Nat. Ass'n of Black Owned Broadcasters, et al.
Allen S. Hammond, IV, and Andrew Jay Schwartzman, Washington, D.C., were on the brief for amici curiae Office of Communication of the United Church of Christ and Telecommunications Research and Action Center, urging affirmance.
Before WRIGHT and GINSBURG, Circuit Judges, and McGOWAN, Senior Circuit Judge.
Opinion for the court filed by Circuit Judge J. SKELLY WRIGHT.
J. SKELLY WRIGHT, Circuit Judge:
Waters Broadcasting Corporation and West Michigan Broadcasting Company filed mutually exclusive applications with the Federal Communications Commission for a construction permit to establish a new FM radio station in Hart, Michigan. After conducting a hearing on which of the proposals would, on a comparative basis, best serve the public interest, an administrative law judge granted Waters' application. 1 West Michigan appealed, and the Review Board reversed the ALJ and granted West Michigan's application. 2 The case was then appealed to the full Commission which reversed the Review Board and granted Waters' application. 3 West Michigan now appeals to this court, arguing issues of both administrative and constitutional law. We affirm the Commission's decision in all respects.
In this case, under the criteria of the Commission's comparative evaluation process, both applicants were judged to be highly qualified. The competition was consistently viewed as a very close one. It was thus a case that forced the decisionmakers to examine with particularity the contours of the various factors that the Commission has traditionally used in evaluating comparative applications. That different results were reached at different stages of decision seems to reflect that at each level the various factors were re-examined and more precisely defined.
West Michigan is a corporation owned by three residents of Hart, Michigan, the community of license. Waters is a corporation owned by one resident of Muskegon, Michigan,
located about 30 miles from Hart. Waters' owner made a commitment to move to Hart if her application was granted. Relevant differences between the applications boil down to the following: The Commission awarded West Michigan's proposal to integrate its ownership and management a "substantial enhancement" for its owners' residence and civic activities in the community of license. In contrast, Waters' integration proposal received a "substantial enhancement" because Waters was owned by a black and a "moderate enhancement" because its owner lived within the service area of the proposed station--though not in the community of license itself--and was active in her community's civic affairs. The essence of West Michigan's challenge is that its "substantial enhancement" for local residence and civic activities should have been sufficient to merit award of the permit.
As a matter of administrative law West Michigan challenges the way in which these "enhancements" were used by the Commission. 4 First, it challenges the "enhancement" given to Waters' integration proposal for its owner's residence and community involvement in Muskegon. It argues that granting an enhancement for residence and community involvement in an area so distant from the community of license represents an arbitrary and capricious reversal of prior FCC policy. Second, West Michigan challenges the Commission's use of its "minority enhancement" in this case.
In the face of an extreme underrepresentation of minorities in the ownership and management of broadcast media enterprises the Commission has followed policies of promoting minority ownership and management. Because Waters is wholly owned by a black who will have full management responsibility for the station, the Commission granted a "substantial enhancement" to its application. West Michigan argues that, as a matter of both administrative and constitutional law, the FCC was wrong to grant such an enhancement where the community of license (i.e., Hart, Michigan) contains no significant black population. 5
I. THE PROCESS OF COMPARATIVE EVALUATION
Because the issues in this case all derive from the nature of the Commission's comparative evaluation process, we will first discuss the goals and structure of that process. The nature of the process as a
whole will become an important factor in our analysis.
A. The General Framework of the 1965 Policy Statement
The general evaluative framework that the Commission uses in its comparative process was first set out in its Policy Statement on Comparative Broadcast Hearings, 1 FCC2d 393 (1965) (hereinafter Policy Statement ). In the Policy Statement the FCC stated that the process of comparison was designed to attain two general policy objectives: "the best practicable service to the public" and "a maximum diffusion of control of the media of mass communications." 1 FCC2d at 394. Although stated separately, the Commission made clear that the two objectives were closely related: "Since independence and individuality of approach are elements of rendering good program service, the primary goals of good service and diversification of control are * * * fully compatible." Id. It also made clear that this relatedness rested on the view that our society benefits from exposure to a broad diversity of ideas and perspectives, a view of the public interest that it derived in large part from the Supreme Court's First Amendment jurisprudence:
As the Supreme Court has stated, the first amendment to the Constitution of the United States "rests on the assumption that the widest possible dissemination of information from diverse and antagonistic sources is essential to the welfare of the public." * * *
Id. at 394 n. 4 (quoting Associated Press v. United States, 326 U.S. 1, 20, 65 S.Ct. 1416, 1424, 89 L.Ed. 2013 (1945)); see TV 9, Inc. v. FCC, 495 F.2d 929, 937 (D.C.Cir.1973), cert. denied, 419 U.S. 986, 95 S.Ct. 245, 42 L.Ed.2d 194 (1974). See also FCC v. Nat'l Citizens Committee for Broadcasting, 436 U.S. 775, 794-797, 98 S.Ct. 2096, 2111-2113, 56 L.Ed.2d 697 (1978) (discussing relationship between the FCC goal of diversification of ownership and the First Amendment concern for promoting diversity of viewpoint); Citizens Communications Center v. FCC, 447 F.2d 1201, 1213 n. 36 (D.C.Cir.1971) (same). See generally Special Project, Media and the First Amendment in a Free Society, 60 GEO.L.J. 871, 1006-1014 (1972).
After discussing its policy goals, the statement focused on how six specific factors related to those goals and how each would be considered in future comparative proceedings. Although most of these factors have been discussed in detail in subsequent cases, they will all be briefly outlined here. Although the contentions of West Michigan focus on the second factor--participation in station affairs by station owners--we will here briefly outline all six of the factors so that the process can be understood as a whole.
1. Diversification of control of the media of mass communication. The Commission deemed it to be relevant whether an applicant's owners have ownership interests in other broadcast stations and other media of mass communication. To increase diversification of control and thus, presumably, "independence and individuality of approach," credit is given to entities controlled by those with few or no interests in other mass media entities. 1 FCC2d at 394-395.
2. Full-time participation in station operation by owners. The Commission considered integration of ownership with management to be a factor "of substantial importance." It was viewed as highly relevant to providing the "best practicable service" as well as complementing the diversification goals. The greater the degree of integration of ownership and management, the easier it is to focus on those responsible for station operations. Similarly, integration of ownership with management makes it more likely that diversification of ownership will result in diversification of control.
The Commission's consideration of ownership participation, however, goes beyond the "quantitative" issue of how extensive owner participation in management will be. If an owner actually exercises day-to-day control over the enterprise, it becomes reasonable to evaluate an application in terms
of the individual attributes of the owner. Such factors "as * * * [a participating owner's prior broadcast] experience and local residence," are thus considered under this category as "qualitative enhancements" to an application's proposal regarding its integration of ownership with management. Id. at 395-396. Most of the questions at issue in this case concern the FCC's use of "qualitative enhancements."
3. Proposed program service. Exceptional programming proposals are considered relevant. But because the Commission recognized the difficulty of making prospective comparative evaluations, "...
Shurberg Broadcasting of Hartford, Inc. v. F.C.C., No. 84-1600
...of the competitive enhancement the FCC accords applicants with ties to the local community. See West Michigan Broadcasting Co. v. FCC, 735 F.2d 601, 606 (D.C.Cir.1984), cert. denied, 470 U.S. 1027, 105 S.Ct. at 1392, 84 L.Ed.2d 782 Shurberg's situation is also analogous to the nonminority e......
Metro Broadcasting, Inc v. Federal Communications Commission Astroline Communications Company Limited Partnership v. Shurberg Broadcasting of Hartford, Inc, Nos. 89-453
...See Policy Statement on Comparative Broadcast Hearings, 1 F.C.C.2d 393, 394-399 (1965); West Michigan Broadcasting Co. v. FCC, 236 U.S.App.D.C. 335, 338-339, 735 F.2d 601, 604-607 (1984), cert. denied, 470 U.S. 1027, 105 S.Ct. 1392, 84 L.Ed.2d 782 (1985). In the Policy Statement on Minority......
Steele v. F.C.C., No. 84-1176
...the media of mass communications, generally referred to as diversification." 1 F.C.C.2d at 394. See West Michigan Broadcasting Co. v. FCC, 735 F.2d 601, 604-06 (D.C.Cir.1984), cert. denied, --- U.S. ----, 105 S.Ct. 1392, 84 L.Ed.2d 782 (1985). Diversification seeks not only to avoid undue c......
Lamprecht v. F.C.C., No. 88-1395
...credit for being minorities. See Garrett v. FCC, 513 F.2d 1056, 1063 (D.C.Cir.1975); see also West Michigan Broadcasting Co. v. FCC, 735 F.2d 601, 609-11 (D.C.Cir.1984), cert. denied, 470 U.S. 1027, 105 S.Ct. 1392, 84 L.Ed.2d 782 (1985). In 1978, the Commission reacted to TV 9 and Garrett b......


PRICE REDUCED!! Lovely home in Intracostal at Geist! 5 bedrooms, 4 and 1/2 baths! Over-sized 3 car garage. Spacious kitchen compete with granite, Stainless Steel Appliances and Butlers pantry. Kitchen opens to great room featuring the gas fireplace. Tray ceiling in dining room. Master Bedroom has large walk-in closet w/Custom Shelving, master bath with double sinks, garden tub, and separate shower. Two Additional full baths on 2nd level. Incredible daylight basement: 9' ceilings, full bath, and 5th bedroom! Loads of outdoor living: Fully fenced backyard with paver patio, firepit, gas grill & hot tub; covered front porch. Home close to Geist Park & community pool, boat slip on Geist (boat dock owners $330 annual fee).
MLS/BLC # 21623577 is a 5 -bedroom, 5-bath property located at 11145 Galley Way, Fishers, IN 46040, in Hamilton County. This Residential/Condo was built in 2011 and offers 4207 square feet of total space. The current listing status of 11145 Galley Way Fishers IN 46040 is "Sale Pending." 11145 Galley Way Fishers IN 46040 is in the Intracoastal At Geist Subdivision. See More Fishers homes for sale.
11145 Galley Way, Fishers, IN 46040 Property displayed on MSWOODS.COM and listed by F.C. Tucker Company. The BLC® listing information is provided by the Metropolitan Indianapolis Board of REALTORS® from a copyrighted compilation of listings. The compilation of listings and each individual listing are © 2019 Metropolitan Indianapolis Board of REALTORS® All Rights Reserved. The information provided is for consumers' personal, non-commercial use and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing. All properties are subject to prior sale or withdrawal. All information provided on 11145 Galley Way, Fishers, IN 46040 (and all other homes for sale in Fishers) is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed accurate, and should be independently verified.
I would like to see the house at 11145 Galley Way, Fishers, IN 46040 at the following date and time.