text:
H. Marshall Chadwell, Dartmouth Class of 1919, was born July 20, 1898 in Amesbury, MA. He was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha, Gamma Alpha, Alpha Chi Sigma, Sigma Psi, and the Dartmouth Outing Club. He received a B.S. in Chemistry from Dartmouth College, and received the M.S. (1921) and Ph.D. (1924) in Chemistry from Harvard University. He married Margaret (Peggy) Curtis in 1923. He was an Instructor in the Chemistry Department at Dartmouth (1919-1920) and Radcliff College (1920-1922); assistant to the Director of Harvard's Wolcott Gibbs Memorial Laboratory (1922-1923). He joined the faculty at Tufts in 1923, and by 1939 was Chairman of the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering. He was a member of National Defense Research Committee during World War II (for his contributions, he received the Medal for Merit from President Truman and the Cause of Freedom award from the British); became Associate Director for Natural Sciences of the Rockefeller Foundation (1946); Deputy Director of the New York Operations office of the Atomic Energy Commission; worked for the CIA from 1950-1963, when he was retired from the organization. He was an emeritus member of the American Chemical Society, and a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. His son, H. Jesse Chadwell, was Dartmouth Class of 1947. Chadwell died June 3, 1980 at 81 years of age.
John McCrillis, Dartmouth Class of 1919, was born January 11, 1897. He was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, Dartmouth Outing Club, the Dartmouth Ski Team and the Dartmouth Forensic Union. He received a B.S. in Physics in 1919 from the College. He married Hester Cooper in 1924. He was a teacher at Moran School (1919-1924), Deputy Clerk of New Hampshire (1925-1935), Clerk of Superior Court of New Hampshire (1935-1966), and Vice President of McCrillis & Eldredge Insurance Inc. from 1965. He was inducted into the Ski Hall of Fame in 1966 for his contributions and pioneering efforts to the sport. His father, John McCrillis, son, John Cooper McCrillis, grandson, John M. Eldredge, and son-in-law, H. Newcomb Eldredge, all graduated from Dartmouth. McCrillis died February 26, 1991 at 94 years of age.
Harold Nichols, Dartmouth Class of 1919, was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, Phi Beta Kappa, and at one time leader of the Dartmouth College Orchestra. He taught radio in the Dartmouth Training Detachment, U.S. Army during World War I. His business associations were with the American Woolen Company, Biddle and Smart, and the Rust Craft Publishing Company. His son, H. Foster Nichols, was Dartmouth Class of 1950. Harold Nichols died December 14, 1947.
Norman Richardson, Dartmouth Class of 1920, was born on August 12, 1898 in Laconia, New Hampshire. He was a member of Psi Upsilon fraternity, Casque & Gauntlet, and Phi Beta Kappa. His business associations were with Rufus W. Scott Company and Tubize-Chatillion Company. He served in World War I for the U.S. Navy, and as a selectman for the Town of Gilford (New Hampshire). His uncle, Carl H. Richardson, and son, Fred W. Richardson, both graduated from Dartmouth. Richardson died on August 16, 1963 at 65 years of age.
Kenneth Spalding, Dartmouth Class of 1920, was born on July 22, 1897 in Brooklyn, New York. He was a member of Chi Phi fraternity (now Chi Heorot) and attended Tuck School his senior year, graduating with a B.S. degree in 1920. He married Hildegard (Hilda) Luce in 1922. He received an AMP degree from Harvard in 1948. His son, Samuel Luce Spalding, and grandson, Philip C. Spalding, both graduated from Dartmouth. He worked as assistant to the president of the American Optical Company, and at the time of his retirement in 1962 was president and chairman of the board of Hodgson Houses in Southbridge, Massachusetts. He died August 8, 1977 at 80 years of age.
"The Tribunal" records
Identifier: MS-931
Overview Papers of "The Tribunal." Consist of twelve volumes of letters written by five members of the classes of 1919 and 1920, documenting how these men and their families, collectively known as "The Tribunal," maintained communications between 1919 and 1975 through a system of round-robin letters. The volumes include written correspondence, newspaper clippings, and photographs.


Red and white twisted together and formed into a cane – these are festive and tasty. Please, please, use real butter.
Cream butter and sugar together, add vanilla and beaten egg. Sift flour and salt together, add to butter and sugar mixture.
Add red food coloring to one half – be generous, so it will be really red – several drops. Take walnut sized pieces of each color and roll between your hands until they are about 6″ long and about the same thickness from top to bottom. When all the white and all the red dough is rolled into 6″ lengths, take one of each color – red and white – and twist them around each other – you know, like a candy cane.
Place on ungreased cookie sheet and bend top over to form a hook. Bake at 375 F/190 C for about 8 – 10 minutes. Check at 8 minutes – you don't want these ones to get brown, just thoroughly cooked!
Note – these are really really good for children to make. They love the rolling part, and just need a little help with the twisting together part.
This is the only photo I could find, other than another with really awful candy canes made of red and green. I thought it was too awful. This one she is using the cookies on a wreath, but the cookies look pretty good.
The trick I have found with these cookies is to glaze them with a sugar glaze. The cookies are cut, baked and then dipped on one side into a sugar glaze while still warm. This takes some preparation, but it's worth it.
These cookies are a little fiddly, so you really need to do it on a more relaxed day. If you have a friend you can trust, it doesn't hurt to have an extra pair of hands helping you. You will need a rolling pin, and some cookie cutters, powdered sugar and evaporated milk, and cookie decorations like silver balls, colored sugar sprinkles, cinnamon candies, etc.
Put down waxed paper under cookie racks to catch all the glaze that will drip off, it saves a big mess. Find three flat soup bowls, big enough to dip cookies in. Fill with powdered sugar. Put in drops of food color; be generous to get a good strong color.
Use evaporated milk, stirring in a drop at a time, until you have a glaze that is not too thick, but like cream. That way, when you dip the cookie in, and then turn it on it's back to drain, the glaze will come down over the sides, but not too much will fall off. If it gets too thin, you need to add more sugar until it firms back up a little. Have plenty of powdered sugar on hand. It always takes a little experimenting, sometimes even just doing it on a humid day can make it trickier. But nothing you can't handle.
Remember, this dough needs to be refrigerated, so you can make it ahead of time, and pull it out when you are ready to bake cookies.
Mix all together well, and refrigerate several hours.
Roll out a little at a time, cut the cookies, put on cookie tray, bake at 350 F/180 C, 8 – 10 minutes or until slightly gold.
When they come out of the oven, cool two – three minutes, and quickly glaze while they are still warm but not hot.
When rolling out, rub flour into the rolling pin, and use as little as possible under the dough – the more flour, the tougher it gets. Try not to roll too much, and use a light touch.
If you are working with children, just relax and let whatever happens happen. If they eat the dough, oh well. They're kids. If they want to decorate, let them decorate. Let these be the kids cookies.They won't be beautiful, but the kids will think they are, and that is what matters. They're kids!
If these are for your cookie-obligations, here are different hints.
Choose only three or four cookie cutters, and go for uniformity – it makes for a prettier plate. Like make a whole bunch of trees, glaze them all green, and put a silver ball on the end of each bough. It isn't imaginative, but when the cookie trays go together, it just looks nicer. Make stars, one red cinnamon at each point. Or reverse, or whatever you think looks good, just make a whole bunch the same if you are giving these away.
Again, wait until the glaze and decorations are totally cool and dried before putting into containers to store. Store in a cool dry place, in an airtight container, and they will be good up to a month.
These cookies are from Baking 911 Ask Sarah where there is a lot more information about glazing, so if you are looking for a more advanced sugar cookie, go there!
Not such a secret: when you buy your cookie press, there will be recipes inside.
Here is an old faithful recipe from The Joy of Cooking, a very dry cookbook with solid gold information when you are an inexperienced cook. The ingredients and instructions are from the book, but the explanations I am adding for clarity. Ask questions if it doesn't make sense!
Although learning how to use a cookie press may seem hard, it's about as hard as painting your toenails – you figure out the tricks as you go along. The cookies LOOK so fantastic, and you look so clever for making them . . . don't tell how easy it is.
And remember, one reason we do these cookies is because we can make the dough a day or two ahead when we have a couple minutes, and stick it in the refrigerator in an air-tight container, and then just cook up a batch when we have the time.
I personally think they look better when you use strong food coloring, so don't skrimp on the green or the red. It helps make your cookie platter look more festive.
Try one batch this year, just to get the hang of it. Double or triple next year, when you have more confidence in your cookie-press skills.
Heat oven to 350 F/180 C.
Break one egg into a 1/4 cup measuring cup. If the egg does not fill the cup, add water until it equals 1/4 cup.
Stir egg into crumb mixture, and add 1 teaspoon vanilla. This is also where I add the food coloring.
Beat well, then chill. Put about a cup and a half dough into cookie press and press onto UNGREASED cookie sheet. The dough should be pliable, but if it becomes too soft, re-chill it slightly. Don't get discouraged at first . . . it takes a little while to get it to come out right, and to stick to the pan . . . keep at it. You'll get it, just keep trying. Once you know how, you never forget.
Bake at 10 – 15 minutes.
These beautiful cookies in the photo are courtesy of about Southern food.com.
Note: Americans call these cookies. My British friends call them biscuits. Either name, they taste wonderful.
Who knows where these cookies really came from? The first cookbook I used to make them called them Mexican Wedding Cakes, later I have heard them called Swedish Tea Cakes, Sugar Nut Balls, Pecan Sandies . . . I bet there are more. Russian Tea Cakes is just the name I like the best.
These cookies are the easiest. If you only do one cookie this year, this one is it. They store easily – you can even store them in layers, as long as you use a piece of waxed paper between the layers, otherwish the moisture in the cookie will soak into the powdered sugar. And they melt in your mouth.
You will need powdered sugar, also called confectioners sugar – what a Godsend. I don't even bother with a sifter, just use a good seive, put the powdered sugar in and tap the side of the seive with a spoon, and the sugar will sprinkle finely wherever you need it.
Heat the oven to 400 F/200 C. You don't even grease the cookie sheets for these, because they have so much butter in them.
For these cookies, though, you have to cool them JUST ENOUGH, and then roll them in a small bowl of confectioner's/powdered sugar. They have to be warm enough that the sugar wants to stick to them. Too cool and the sugar won't stick so thickly. Too hot and you will burn your fingers!
Now, take pinches about the size of a large date, or walnut, and roll them into a ball. When you put it on the cookie tray, flatten it slightly. I don't know why. It's just the way this cookie is made.
Pop the tray into the heated oven, set your timer for 8 – 10 minutes.
While the first batch is cooking, pour some powdered sugar in a small bowl.
Keep making balls, put them on the second pan while the first pan of cookies is baking. When the first batch is finished cooking, you can just pop the second batch in.
Check the cookies when the timer rings. They will be a light golden brown when they are ready. Take them out of the oven, and let them sit for about four minutes, so that they are warm, but not hot. Roll them in powdered sugar in a small bowl, and quickly put them on a rack until they are thoroughly cool. Do not pack them up until they are totally cool or they will absorb the powdered sugar when they are in the container.
This makes about 50 cookies. They are so easy . . . go ahead. Double the recipe.
You will see that I have given you a lot of extra instruction for your first time. Once you have done these and you know how easy they are, just use the bold, you won't need all the blah-blah-blah!
I borrowed this beautiful photo from a website where you can BUY these cookies, so if you would rather buy the cookies, you can do it here.
Did you know that Thanksgiving used to be earlier in November, and when it was moved to the 4th Thursday in November, the merchants objected because it shortened the Christmas shopping season? It seems to me that the season gets started earlier and earlier every year, in spite of the Thanksgiving change.
In Germany, many people used to put up the tree on Christmas Eve day. We usually put ours up around December 15th – we wanted to have the beauty in the house, but also wanted to be sure it would last without drying out and becoming a fire hazard. It was cold enough that we could buy the tree and keep it outside, and then put it up when we had the time and energy.
And our tradition was that the tree had to be down by the Feast of Epiphany, on January 6th, the day the church celebrates the Wise Men (probably Persians) who came seeking the small baby born in Bethlehem.
We are having a smaller Christmas this year. With my Dad so ill, I don't have the psychic energy to go all out as usual. Last year, we were all together; Dad and Mom bought tickets for Christmas Eve Day for all of us, the huge entire family, to go see the Nutcracker Ballet together. It was hugely fun. The production was lively and beautiful and delightful, all our plans went smoothly, and then we gathered back at Mom and Dad's for finger-food dinner and a cut-throat game of Hearts. So much laughter, so much fun.
So I have the packages wrapped and my husband, God bless him, will get them in the mail today to insure they will arrive in time for Christmas. Although we are not going back, our son and his bride will be with us for Christmas here in Kuwait – alhamdullah! In my heart, I think of her as "the Seaside bride" – they were married on a gorgeous late afternoon in April on a snowy white sand beach in Florida. She was glowing and beautiful. He was beside himself with happiness. It was one of the happiest days in my life.
It was a bright, sunny afternoon. The minister, in his black suit, had sunglasses on. When we posted the photos, all our friends asked if he was FBI. He looked like a "man in black".
On our way to church last night, I saw people who already have Christmas trees up and ready, all lit up in their windows. I remember last year in Qatar, where the word "Christmas" is never mentioned in the ads; stores advertise "seasonal decorations". We celebrated 50 years of the church in Kuwait last night, and I thank God to live in a sophisticated country, where we are free to worship the same God, but in our own way.
But for me, it's still too early to put up a tree. It is too bright, too sunny, the Christmas tree looks diminished in the bright light. I have my boxes labled so I can pull out the early decorations first, without having to go through everything. Just a few baubles, a few little lights, and a little more next week.
It doesn't have to be so hard. Yes, you are working. Yes, you have children. Yes, you have a million obligations, and the presents to buy and the presents to wrap and the presents to mail, and the cards to write.
There's an old joke. How do you eat an elephant? The answer? One bite at a time. Let that be your mantra. When you start breathing in short gasps, when you think you will never get it done, think "one bite at a time".
Think about how much time is wasted at work. In those meetings, when the pompous so-and-so who is always bragging about her project, or the jerk is going on and on about what he has done, and it is pathetic, YOU can be organizing.
Here is the cool thing. When you write things down, you also get to check them off. Once you have written a bunch of things down, you also can see more clearly what comes first, what has more importance, what you can actually let go, and you can give them some sort of priority, on paper. You will be amazed how good it feels to be able to cross things off your list. Use notecards – you can quickly revise them. Save the used ones to savor after Christmas, to see how much you really did get done. You will be surprised – and proud.
So what are YOUR must-dos? Once you know what the must do's are, you can draw a little time line . . .do today, do next week, do just before Christmas . . .write in when all the cookies are due. You know, your child's Christmas party, the Lessons and Carols service, your husband's office party, your office party. . .and you will be able to see when you need to get the majority of your baking done. Or the majority of your Christmas-goody buying. Who says you need to provide home baked cookies? Sometimes, you throw money at the problem.
But IF you are going to bake cookies – and it is a cool, easy thing to do if you have been making notes – let's get it out of the way.
Advent starts next Sunday – so let's plan to start the baking this coming Saturday.
What will you need? For sure you will need fine, white flour, and fine white sugar. For you in the US, that is a given, you don't even think twice about it. For people in other parts of the world, sugar is not always so incredibly fine, or so white.
If you are facing that sugar problem, get a blender. Blenders make so many things so easy, they are cheap and they are a Godsend to the busy person trying to put together Christmas.
Pour that large grained sugar, a cup at a time, into the blender, and turn the blender on. It won't give you the refined sugar of back home, but a good whirl will cut some of those larger lumps down into a sugar usable in cookie recipes like Spritz, where it has to be able to come through the press, and large lumps of sugar cause annoying hold-ups while you clean them out of the mold every time. it's worth a few extra minutes, and you can just set aside a half hour one evening to whirl sugar. That's it – you're done.
As well as the flour and the sugar, you will need butter – lots of butter. Some people use other solid shortening, but folks – it's Christmas. Nothing tastes like real butter. When you cook with real butter, they taste better, and you only eat one or two, because they satisfy you, instead of gobbling the whole bunch and having to start all over again!
You will need flavoring – vanilla for sure, almond flavoring and lemon flavoring if you are doind different kinds of cookies. Walnuts if you are doing Mexican Wedding Cakes/Russian Tea Cakes, which are where we will start because they are SO SO easy. You will need red food coloring and green food coloring. You will need confectioner's sugar, lots of it. A little evaporated milk.
And you will need Tupperware containers. Well, not necessarily Tupperware, but some large containers, air-tight, for storing dough in the refrigerator and then for storing cookies you have made.
See, we are eating this elephant one bite at a time. On the way home from (work, picking up the kids, soccer practice, choir practice) you stop at the store and get the flour and sugar and walnuts and flavorings – you know what you need because you have your LIST! Wooo Hoooo! In and out of the supermarket in a flash, and on your way back home.
Leave a couple sticks of butter out (in the microwave if you have a cat – cats will lick the butter if you leave it out) to soften while you fix dinner. Feed the kids, get the dishes out of the way and quick – before you fall down in exhaustion! – mix up a batch of cookie dough!
That is all. Russian Tea Cakes are so so easy, especially with a food processor. Mix the dough one night, roll the cookies and bake another night – see? One bite at a time. Here's the trick – the Russian Tea Cakes will all be snowy white, from the confectioner's sugar on the outside.
Make two different kinds of Spritz cookies – yes, you can. The cookie presses are CHEAP and they last for years. You will need to get the feel of it, but that just takes a little practice. You can do it. The secret is keeping the dough in the refrigerator and popping it through the press is it is cool enough to stick together.
Again, key to the PERCEPTION that you have done a lot of baking is that we will glaze these cookies with three colors of icing, one set white (like stars) one set green (like trees) and one set red (like reindeer). Sugar cookies are a pain to make, lots of fiddly work, but they are big and showy, and worth the morning it takes to get them done. They go a long way.
Candy Cane Cookies – the dough is a lot like sugar cookie dough, you divide the recipe in half, color one half red, twist lengths of these together, form into candy cane form and bake. Voila!
You've baked four kinds of cookies in three different colors.
You buy sturdy paper plates (and raid the post-Christmas sales at the party supply stores this year to stock up on these) so that you don't have to worry about getting your plate back, and you put a few of each of these cookies on the plate. You will be amazed at how good it looks, with the different cookies on the plate, and how easy it was.
Above recipes will follow. I will even include one special recipe for extra credit – Swedish Rosettes. You will need to find a Rosette Iron, which usually comes with two disks, always one lacy round one, and often one for a shell that can be filled. It takes a couple hours, but the results are amazing. You get to do that one because you made your lists, did a little bit of prep here and there, got the cookies baked and even have a little extra time to dance for joy. Go for it!
The cookie press and the rosette iron are both from Amazon.com, only because I couldn't get any other photos to print. There are other sources – cooking.com, maid of scandinavia, etc. These are tools worth the small investment – you use them year after year.
But remember, this is extra credit, not required. You can do it next year!


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Refurbishment of retail centres requires a different focus involving the minimising of disruption. Hotels design is a specific discipline, requiring an understanding of the market and construction methods. Our acoustic team are specialists in cost-effective acoustic design of hotels, both new-build and refurbishment.
Scotch understands that large new retail centres require early engagement with utilities. Refurbishment of existing retail centres require a focus on understanding existing services. We believe that a working knowledge of the needs of tenants is crucial to successful delivery and operation of such schemes.
Space for tenant plant and designs that facilitate service routing to suitable external spaces are key considerations for building services. We understand the challenges of kitchen extract and odour control.
Hotels and leisure developments often involve historic and listed buildings. Scotch has a good understanding of the constraints inherent in these buildings. We are experienced in working as a team with heritage advisers to establish sympathetic design solutions that work with the building fabric and aesthetics.


Turn scrap paper into wonderful cards or notes with this complete paper making kit. Design your own paper with the included tools, glue and dyes. This fulfulling activity provides hours of creativity.
Looking for something to complement this kit? Check out our Stationery and Art items, such as the markers and flower presses.


text:
Jul 16, 2022 @ 10:00 am - 3:00 pm
indiana-state-museum Indiana State Museum
Family Mini Boat Regatta
Bring your engineering skills and creative spirit to the Indiana State Museum as you and your family design and construct a mini cardboard boat. Then test your boat in the canal to see if it will sink, float or sail. Purchase a basic boat kit, with other tools and materials available on site to enhance your construction. This program is in partnership with the White River State Park.
Price: $10/kit; 25% discount for member child, $5/Access Pass member
More Public and Family Programs
Feb 6, 2023 10:30 am - 12:30 pm
Homeschool Monday: Trip Around the U.S.A.
Homeschool Tuesday: Trip Around the U.S.A.
Feb 7, 2023 1:30 pm - 3:30 pm
Feb 17, 2023 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
20th Annual GeoFest

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: delete occurrences of an element given after its k-th occurrence in a linked liste I wanted to write an algorithm that start to delete occurrences of an element given after its k-th occurrence, but the one that i have built delete all its occurrences!
can i get some help to improve my algorithm? thanks in advance.
typedef struct list
{
    int data;
    struct list *next;
}list;

list * delete_2(list *head,int element,int k)
{
    list *previous,*temp,*new_head=head;  previous=temp=NULL;
    bool stop=true; int i=0;
    if(head == NULL) return NULL;
    while(head != NULL)
    {
        if(new_head->data == element && stop)
        {
            if(i>=k)
            {
                temp=head;
                new_head=head->next;
                head=new_head;
                free(temp);
            }
            else i++;
        }
        else if(head->data==element)
        {
            if(i>=k)
            {
                if(head->next==NULL)
                {
                    temp=head;
                    previous->next=NULL;
                    head=head->next;
                    free(temp);
                }
                else
                {
                    temp=head;
                    previous->next=previous->next->next;
                    head=head->next;
                    free(temp);
                }
            }
            else i++;
        }
        else
            {
                previous=head;
                head=head->next;
                stop=false;
            }
    }
        return new_head;
}

A: I would not distinguish the case you have more than k element at the begining from the others. Only the case k == 0 and the element is at the begining.
Something like :
#define MOVE_FORWARD do {
  previous = head;
  head = head->next;
} while (0)

list * new_head = head;
list * previous = NULL;
int i = 0;
while (head != NULL)
{
   if (head->data  == element)
   {
      if (i < k) {
         i++;
         MOVE_FORWARD;
      }
      else
      {
        if (previous == NULL)
           // we are on first element and k == 0
           // change new_head
           new_head = head->next;
        // Delete current element and move on
        list * tmp = head;
        MOVE_FORWARD;
        free(tmp);
      }
   }
   else
   {
      MOVE_FORWARD;;
   }
}
return new_head;

Not sure it works but it seems simpler to me.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
#include "modules/canbus/vehicle/neolix_edu/neolix_edu_message_manager.h"

#include "modules/canbus/vehicle/neolix_edu/protocol/ads_brake_command_46.h"
#include "modules/canbus/vehicle/neolix_edu/protocol/ads_diagnosis_628.h"
#include "modules/canbus/vehicle/neolix_edu/protocol/ads_drive_command_50.h"
#include "modules/canbus/vehicle/neolix_edu/protocol/ads_eps_command_56.h"
#include "modules/canbus/vehicle/neolix_edu/protocol/ads_light_horn_command_310.h"

#include "modules/canbus/vehicle/neolix_edu/protocol/aeb_diagnosis1_626.h"
#include "modules/canbus/vehicle/neolix_edu/protocol/aeb_diagresp_718.h"
#include "modules/canbus/vehicle/neolix_edu/protocol/aeb_frontwheelspeed_353.h"
#include "modules/canbus/vehicle/neolix_edu/protocol/aeb_rearwheelspeed_354.h"
#include "modules/canbus/vehicle/neolix_edu/protocol/aeb_systemstate_11.h"
#include "modules/canbus/vehicle/neolix_edu/protocol/aeb_wheelimpulse_355.h"
#include "modules/canbus/vehicle/neolix_edu/protocol/pas_1st_data_311.h"
#include "modules/canbus/vehicle/neolix_edu/protocol/pas_2nd_data_312.h"
#include "modules/canbus/vehicle/neolix_edu/protocol/vcu_brake_report_47.h"
#include "modules/canbus/vehicle/neolix_edu/protocol/vcu_drive_report_52.h"
#include "modules/canbus/vehicle/neolix_edu/protocol/vcu_eps_report_57.h"
#include "modules/canbus/vehicle/neolix_edu/protocol/vcu_nm_401.h"
#include "modules/canbus/vehicle/neolix_edu/protocol/vcu_powerstatus_214.h"
#include "modules/canbus/vehicle/neolix_edu/protocol/vcu_vehicle_fault_response_201.h"
#include "modules/canbus/vehicle/neolix_edu/protocol/vcu_vehicle_info_response_502.h"
#include "modules/canbus/vehicle/neolix_edu/protocol/vcu_vehicle_status_report_101.h"

namespace apollo {
namespace canbus {
namespace neolix_edu {

Neolix_eduMessageManager::Neolix_eduMessageManager() {
  // Control Messages
  AddSendProtocolData<Adsbrakecommand46, true>();
  AddSendProtocolData<Adsdiagnosis628, true>();
  AddSendProtocolData<Adsdrivecommand50, true>();
  AddSendProtocolData<Adsepscommand56, true>();
  AddSendProtocolData<Adslighthorncommand310, true>();

  // Report Messages
  AddRecvProtocolData<Aebsystemstate11, true>();
  AddRecvProtocolData<Vcubrakereport47, true>();
  AddRecvProtocolData<Vcudrivereport52, true>();
  AddRecvProtocolData<Vcuepsreport57, true>();
  AddRecvProtocolData<Vcunm401, true>();
  AddRecvProtocolData<Vcupowerstatus214, true>();
  AddRecvProtocolData<Vcuvehiclefaultresponse201, true>();
  AddRecvProtocolData<Vcuvehicleinforesponse502, true>();
  AddRecvProtocolData<Vcuvehiclestatusreport101, true>();
  AddRecvProtocolData<Aebdiagnosis1626, true>();
  AddRecvProtocolData<Aebdiagresp718, true>();
  AddRecvProtocolData<Aebfrontwheelspeed353, true>();
  AddRecvProtocolData<Aebrearwheelspeed354, true>();
  AddRecvProtocolData<Aebwheelimpulse355, true>();
  AddRecvProtocolData<Pas1stdata311, true>();
  AddRecvProtocolData<Pas2nddata312, true>();
}

Neolix_eduMessageManager::~Neolix_eduMessageManager() {}

}  // namespace neolix_edu
}  // namespace canbus
}  // namespace apollo

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Tunnel Vision on the Internet and How to Avoid it.
Someone once told me: 'If everyone is looking one way then look the other.'
I remember doing this at Stonehenge and was amazed. Everyone else was looking at these big stones arranged with effort and skill unimaginable with the technology of the time and I looked at the fertile plain surrounding them, the many burial mounds and the flow of traffic from the nearby road. Also the military exercise that was under way in the woods nearby.
That was why Stonehenge was there: it was the centre of trading, farming and a safe place to live. More than a place to watch the sunrise, it was where a community grew and so did it's influence, it was a seat of power and that power didn't come from a ring of stones, despite what many New Age folk would like to believe. Like a palace or cathedral isn't the power, but the sign of the power.
The Internet is an ever expanding realm of information and yet most people hover round a few islands of comfort without plunging out into the ocean of information. Ask yourself how many websites did you visit today? Were they the same ones as you visited yesterday? Google will point you to what you want, Wikipedia will have an article on the subject that you want to learn about, but, and it's a big BUT, is it re-enforcing your beliefs and telling you what it's telling everyone else?
I write and paint, I'm also a creative - I am an engineer - and if you do the same as everyone else, collect the facts everyone else collects you will do what everyone else does. It's like reading the same newspaper (or news sites) everyday. Your best mate is telling you the news you want to hear. Me, I read stuff I from the other guy's point of view, just in case the other guy is right.
If you want to be creative you need to find what others don't, see the world anew or at least sideways. Look where everyone else isn't looking. Often you'll be surprised, sometimes horrified. In my researches I once discovered a propaganda site preaching hate and showing terrible things to justify other terrible things. That was an extra education for me. That's a warning: you will find things off the beaten path and sometime it'll be a tiger ready to bite you.
Here are my top tips for avoiding tunnel vision on the Internet.
1. Avoid Wikipedia
It's a great tool, but it's where everyone goes. Use it to validate other searchers, but check you aren't in a Wikipedia loop where it was the source for a site that is a source for Wikipedia. There is the notorious 'Flange of Gorillas (or baboons)' issue. Look up its derivation and be surprised.
How to avoid this look for the references, find an expert's name and search on that. Make sure the expert hasn't used Wikipedia too.
In my blog entries you'll often find a useful links section. It rarely points to Wikipedia. I do use it, it is a good tool, but I will try to find something deeper.
2. Move off Google's First Page
Apparently when people search the Internet, they use Google and few go beyond the first page of results. If you want to do something different click on the second, third or tenth page.
3. Try other Search Engines
Google is great tool, but if you want different and new try other search engines, compare them to see if they come up with the same answers as Google.
My personal favourites are:
www.duckduckgo.com - it doesn't track you, so it can't learn what you like.
www.dogpile.com - it searches other search engines so you can spot the well worn trails.
www.ask.co.uk - it follows a different sort of logic
Related to my last post Space is too Big for Rockets but not for Humans why not search on 'How to Build a Canoe' and compare results.
Want some more ideas, why not try the Search Engine List?
5. Find an Enthusiast's Site
I propose you find many of them so you can compare what they are saying. Have you noticed there is a lot of 'compare' in this article? Not, very subtle, I know, but you need to check and check again. Especially if it is something you already 'know' to be true. You'll be amazed what you think you know isn't right at all; for example: by the time Christopher Columbus sailed the Atlantic most people knew it was round and had known that for a very long time. What makes a good story isn't necessarily true.
I was researching European unarmed combat techniques, which sadly vanished under the popularity firearms. I found this site: www.thearma.org which is a really well constructed and researched site. It was a real eye-opener and very educational. I didn't stop there. One of the things that makes this site a good one is that they list their sources of information, so of course I could research some more.
6. Find an Enthusiast
There are people who are full of enthusiasm for their subject and want to share it. Try science clubs or night school classes. If you're interested in history, there are re-enactment societies. Where I live, where you have to wade through history in big boots, there are dozens of groups who put on displays. These guys are the best educators I know. Often, after the display or show, they'll be open for the general public to wander up and have a chat.
From a Roman group I learnt the Romans could make spring steel and had an understanding of magnification. I also got to try on armour and handle a gladius (sword) and pugio (dagger). That is something the Internet can't do.
From a Victorian re-enactor I learnt that corsets become more flexible - that's a relative term - the longer you wear them because body heat effects the stiffening material (bone or steel). Oh yeah and floor-length skirts wick up water from wet grass so although not fashionable working folk had shorter skirts for practical reasons.
7. Start your Search with a Book
Go and find a book on the subject. Often they have more depth and validation than Internet sources. Hey I'm just writing this as I go along, which is the core of most of the Internet. What I am writing has not been vetted, checked or even edited by anyone else (apologies for any spelling errors). Books have editors, professional readers and non-fiction ones often have knowledgeable reviewers too, though with the rise of self-publication, that may be less true than it used to be. It helps with the fact checking.
8. Talk to your local Librarian
Librarians know a lot, not just about books, but the local community too. They will not only help you find the books you want, even if you didn't know you needed them. They will also know about local societies, up-coming exhibits and other things that will help you find new information. Don't forget your local museum either, they are a gem of knowledge in every town. When did you last go into yours?
I realise I'm finishing my list of ways to avoid tunnel vision on the Internet by saying don't just look on the Internet. I did say at the start the best way to see something different is to look in the opposite direction. Off-line is as opposite as you can go. Happy researching.
Posted by Roderick Gladwish at 07:56 No comments:
Labels: creativity, discovery, exploration, Google, history, info, internet, learning, martial arts, research, self-teaching
Anne R. Allen's Blog: 6 Bad Reasons to Write a Novel…and 6 Good Ones
Anne R. Allen's Blog: 6 Bad Reasons to Write a Novel…and 6 Good Ones: by Anne R. Allen S o you think you want to write a novel? You're not alone. According to a New York Times study done a decade a...
Anne R. Allen's blog entry is the best one to summarise why I write. Rejections and all the other set backs, can't stop that endless sleet of ideas and characters.
On the 14th July 2015 a space probe, New Horizons, shall whiz by Pluto gathering data.
Travelling at 58,536 km/h (36,373 mph) that seems like it's really fast, except the solar system is huge and it took nine years to reach its destination.
Just in case you don't appreciate the scale of space, here's some mind boggling facts:
London, England to Sydney, Australia is 16,983km (10,553 miles).
The little spacecraft has travelled over 294,412 times the distance approximately 5 billion km (3 billion miles).
Our nearest star is over 4 light years away so it would take New Horizons around 74,000 years to get there. If it were heading in the right direction.
Voyager 1, launched in 1977, is the furthest human object from Earth and, at the time of writing, it is almost 20 billion km away. It's faster than New Horizons yet it will take 40,000 years to reach a star.
Even travelling at the speed of light it would take roughly 18 hours to reach where Voyager 1 is from Earth and it's just 'crawled' past the outer reaches of our solar system.
Here's one more fact, New Horizons couldn't carry enough fuel to slow down to study Pluto for more than a fly-by photoshoot or it would have been too heavy to travel so fast.
Yep, Space is big and our rockets are not good enough.
Even our way of getting to low earth orbit, 500 to 800 km (310 to 500 miles), involves huge cylinders of fuel weighing hundreds of tonnes to deliver a handful of said mass to where humans want it. Mostly we throw those cylinders, the engines and the electronics involved away on the journey up there. Someone once described it as building an airliner then throwing it away on the journey until the seat is the only thing that reaches the destination.
We could be more inefficient, but we'd really have to try very hard. That said it's still the best method we have. Yes, there are many engineers trying to solve this challenge and make things better. SpaceX is working on reusable vehicles. Airbus Defence and Space, who are the behind the Ariane launchers, unveiled their Adeline concept recently exploring being less wasteful. Then of course there is the joy-ride of Vrigin Galactic. I'm less certain that's going to lead anywhere. Our exploring ancestors never crossed oceans for the fun of it. Christopher Columbus's business plan was as important as his navigation.
Our means of travelling the solar system, let alone to other star systems is awful. They are slow, expensive, dangerous and the only option we have. Does this mean we'll be forever trapped on our little blue dot, occasionally, when the politics is right, desperately jumping the void when one part of humanity wants to prove something to another part of humanity? I hope not. Though showing off is a billion times better than us killing each other to prove a point.
As a SF fan, engineer and dreamer it saddens me. Surely we must be able to do better?
Stories like Star Wars and Star Trek have humanity, or a flavour there of, zipping to stars in no time at all, yet we can't do it. NASA used to have a site called Warp Drive When, which explored all the theories of going far faster than rockets and why they were not yet practical. Pick your search, say 'methods of travelling faster than light' to see what are the latest ideas are. Complex, expensive and energy hungry, none of them are likely soon and very few, if any, may be possible in the future.
None of them are as easy slipping a pack on your back or harnessing a mule to find the trail yet explored. It could be argued that the rockets of today are like the galleons of yesteryear, complex, expensive and dangerous. If we go back to Columbus his ships were rentals. You can rent a rocket, if your pockets are deep enough.
So are we stuck? Setting aside the political inclination because the expense tends to lead to governments being involved and humanity's general mood can switch from inward looking to outward looking in the blink of an eye, I think no.
Humans expand their influence. I don't mean politically, I'm mean we tend to spread out. Wandering tribes tends to villages, villages tend to cities, cities to nations and nations to unions of nations (as much as we maybe uncomfortable joining with are age-old enemies). We will fill up this planet and we will need more resources and space. There'll be cities in skyscrapers, ones underground and others floating on the sea, but eventually we'll look straight up. Hopefully we're realise it's a better investment to visit new worlds than buy more killing tools to claim someone else's living space. I truly hope that.
How will we do it with our feeble rockets? I don't know how, but I know we will. How do I know this? Because of canoes.
Canoes are about the worst way of travelling an ocean. Fragile things you'd be foolish to risk your life to on a long journey over the deep sea. They are very slow, just like rockets. However, our ancient polynesian cousins did just that. If, dear reader, you are a modern polynesian then max respect to your ancestors. They built awesome canoes, but canoes nonetheless and slowly, island by island explored the biggest ocean on our planet. Here's an excellent article from the Smithsonian about how they did it.
So successful were they some modern scientists couldn't believe they did it. Thor Heyerdahl who built a boat to drift in the opposite direction tried to prove a counter theory. He invoked the thing I hate most: accident achievement. Nope these great explorers set their minds to it and did it, no accident at all.
That's how we will do it, space rock by space rock leaning to live in places we've never lived before, probably changing ourselves so much so our cousins from elsewhere think we're far too different to be the same people. We'll do it with 'rubbish' rockets until the solar system is teeming with life and then, ever so slowly we will reach out for the stars.
Along the way we might work out how to go much faster because the mind that invented canoes eventually came up with rockets and they're the best canoe we have.
NASA's New Horizons Website
Where are the Voyagers
Ariane Space
The Smithsonian Magazine
Labels: canoes, ESA, exploration, faster-than-light, flt, future, inspiration, inventions, NASA, New Horizons, power, sf, solar system, space, SpaceX, voyager
Anne R. Allen's Blog: 6 Bad Reasons to Write a Nov...


Your role will be to work with our national business and government customers over the phone to provide account servicing and technical support. You'll be combining your natural ability to solve technical issues with your desire to help our customers. Your role will be critical in diagnosing and troubleshooting device issues while keeping customers informed, reassured, and ultimately happy to be our customers. You'll provide a first-class customer experience with each and every call.
Providing a high level of resolution support to multiple business customer types, adapting to their varying needs and requirements.
Delivering efficient customer support on large accounts using web-based tools.
Being solution oriented and proactive, providing first call resolution eliminating repeat calls and reducing unnecessary transfers.
Selling the value of Verizon solutions and increasing company revenue.
Maintaining in-depth knowledge of product offerings and network capabilities, positioning them as strategic solutions in a business environment.
Applying technical knowledge to troubleshoot customer issues with evolving technologies.
Assisting with escalations and large research requests.
This Tech Training Class starts on May 30th!
You enjoy working with technology and are excited about helping others troubleshoot their technical issues. You thrive in a fast-paced and dynamic environment where it's all about multi-tasking to get the job done. You are positive and professional with a focus on solving problems and doing whatever it takes to make a difference to every customer every time. You relate well to all kinds of people and show genuine empathy. You listen attentively and can hone in on the most important issues. You explain things easily in ways that people can understand and enjoy sharing your enthusiasm for new ideas.
One or more years of customer service and/or sales.
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Two or more years of customer service experience.
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You may be required to take an assessment (120 mins) and record a video interview (30 mins). If you're selected to move forward one of our recruiters will reach out to tell you more about the role and answer your questions.


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'Real surprise' in Honiton as medal of trailblazer WWII female pilot sells for £5,800 at auction
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An artist's impression of the proposed improvements to Exeter City FC's Cliff Hill Training Ground. Image from the planning application submitted to East Devon District Council
Exeter City FC unveils plans for state-of-the-art new training ground facilities to East Devon council
By Daniel Clark on 2nd January 2021 East Devon, East Devon sport, Exeter, Exeter sport, News, Sport
Exeter City Football Club has submitted plans for state-of-the-art new facilities at its Cliff Hill Training Ground to East Devon District Council (EDDC). The scheme would see 'dated and run-down buildings' redeveloped at the site off Sidmouth Road, near Cyst St Mary. A 'dilapidated' pavilion' dating back to 1974 will be demolished and replaced by a modern building boasting a larger gym and physiotherapy rooms, dining areas, classrooms and offices. They will serve both the club's academy and professional team. The plans state: "Across the country, football clubs are developing new grounds and training facilities of superb quality and are…
Exmouth and Budleigh Salterton sports clubs have amassed a huge haul of food for Exmouth Community Larder. Pictures: Withycombe RFC
Sports teams and groups across Exmouth and Budleigh Salterton club together to boost community larder for Christmas
By East Devon Reporter on 24th December 2020 Budleigh Salterton sport, East Devon sport, Exmouth, Exmouth sport, News, Sport
Sporting clubs and groups across Exmouth and Budleigh Salterton have joined forces to boost a charity helping feed families in need this Christmas. Withycombe Rugby Football Club has led a bid to net donations to the Exmouth Community Larder. It has resulted in a huge haul of food and non-perishable items being collected at Raleigh Park. We have had an absolutely incredible response to the idea, which….grew so quickly to draw support from clubs across the local sporting divide Withycombe RFC's Adam Curtis said: "We have had an absolutely incredible response to the idea, which was formulated by our very own…
Honiton Town FC in action against Stoke Gabriel. Picture: Andrew Symonds
New Honiton Town FC boss reflects on 'frustrating start' to Hippos tenure
By East Devon Reporter on 15th December 2020 East Devon sport, Football, Honiton sport, Sport
Honiton Town Football Club manager Liam Raybauld has endured something of a frustrating time since joining the Mountbatten Park men. The former Cullompton Rangers 'gaffer' took charge of the Hippos for the first time back on October 21 when he watched his new charges lose 6-3 at Bovey Tracey. In the seven-and-a-half weeks that have followed since that first outing, Raybauld has seen his team play twice. Town have actually played three games since the outing at Bovey, but the Hippos boss missed the 17-2 mauling of Stoke Gabriel. He did, however, oversee the narrow 1-0 loss at Torpoint Athletic…
Exmouth Town FC beaten 6-2 by Tiverton in friendly watched by crowd of 132 at Southern Road
By EDN Sports Editor on 7th December 2020 East Devon sport, Exmouth sport, Sport
There was an excellent turnout of 132 at Southern Road to see Exmouth Town FC's friendly match against Tiverton Town – a contest that the visitors won 6-2. The scoreline does reflect the difference between the teams, for the Southern League Premier South high-fliers were by far the better side, particularly in a one-sided first half that saw them score five unanswered goals. It took Tivvy just two minutes to make their presence felt as Jared Lewington opened the scoring. Ten minutes later Dan Hayfield netted and it was 3-0 on 25 minutes thanks to a goal from Alex Fletcher.…
Brixington Blues U16s' Reece Alexander is challenged by a Budleigh player. Picture: Contributed
Big win for Brixington Blues U16s as young Exmouth side net 11 against Budleigh
By EDN Sports Editor on 7th December 2020 Budleigh Salterton sport, East Devon sport, Exmouth sport, Football, Sport
Brixington Blues Under-16s proved too strong for a battling Budleigh Salterton when the sides met to contest an Exeter and District Youth League match. The Exmouth-based Blues were quickly into their stride and game was only in its opening exchanges when the Budleigh glovesman was first called into action to make a smart save to deny Jack Drew-Cull. Blues again went close when, after a move involving Jake Haggerty, Adam Watts and Luke Paramore that resulted in a Makan Coulibaly shot drifting just wide of the mark. Despite the early Blues press, it was Budleigh who struck first, netting from…
Budleigh Salterton AFC U18s progress in Devon League Cup as rampant Robins win 13-0 at Copplestone
By EDN Sports Editor on 7th December 2020 Budleigh Salterton sport, East Devon sport, Football, Sport
Budleigh Salterton Football Club Under-18s made Devon League Cup progress with a comprehensive 13-0 success when they travelled to Copplestone Cobras, writes SpursTom. The young Robins were quickly into their stride and they took a tenth-minute lead thanks to a clinical finish from Sam Diprose. It was 2-0 on 23 minutes with Jamie Crossman powering home a header from a Ryan Daffin corner. Two minutes later, Finn Doyle-Stott netted a fine individual goal. The lead was extended on the half our as Doyle-Stott crossed for Daffin to net. There was still time in the first-half for Daffin to net a…
Ottery St Mary AFC U15s with Gary Yelland, of Artisan Roofing, before the team's 4-1 win over Culm Sampford. Picture: STEPHEN UPSHER
Football: New kit and a 4-1 win as Ottery St Mary U15s return to action after lockdown
By East Devon Reporter on 7th December 2020 East Devon sport, Football, Ottery St Mary sport, Sport
Ottery St Mary Football Club Under-15s celebrated a new kit sponsor and a return to action following lockdown with a 4-1 home win over Culm Sampford, writes Stephen Upsher. Before the game, Gary Yelland, of Artisan Roofing, generously presented Addy Carpenter's side with a smart new playing kit. Carpenter gave starts up front to Freddie Clarke and Ollie Milton, but it was Culm Sampford who made the first impact on the game – rattling Ottery's crossbar with an early strike on goal. The visitors' glovesman was soon called into action making saves from Jake Johnson, Jack Carpenter and Seb Copp.…
Ryan Smales is the manager of the new third team at Feniton Football Club. Picture: Feniton FC
Ryan takes charge of Feniton Football Club's new third team
By EDN Sports Editor on 25th November 2020 East Devon sport, Honiton sport, Sport
Ryan Smales is the man tasked with running the new third team at Feniton Football Club. The ambitious Acland Park outfit will not be able to field their new side in the Joma Devon and Exeter League until the start of the 2021/22 season. But Fenny has made the move now so the new man has plenty of time to settle into the role and build a team. Smales played for Stoke Hill and launched his coaching career with the Exeter-based club's Under-14s side – soon securing his coaching qualifications through the county FA. He came to the attention of the…
Gareth Steenson savours the Champions Cup success. Picture: ©INPHO/Rogan Thomson
Exeter Chiefs legend Gareth Steenson set to be awarded freedom of city
By Daniel Clark on 25th November 2020 East Devon sport, Exeter, Exeter sport, News, Sport
Legendary Exeter Chiefs fly-half Gareth Steenson is set to be honoured with the freedom of the city. Council bosses are to discuss awarding the player the prestigious accolade in recognition of his years of service to the club, the sport and the area. Steenson who joined the Chiefs from the Cornish Pirates in 2008, has made 311 appearances for the Sandy Park side, writes Local Democracy Reporter Daniel Clark. He is their all-time leading points scorer and has won two Premiership titles, a Champions Cup, LV=Cup and the Anglo-Welsh Cup. The 36-year-old announced his retirement earlier this month following the…
Boss of unbeaten table-toppers Ottery St Mary AFC reflects on the season so far
By EDN Sports Editor on 20th November 2020 East Devon sport, Football, Ottery St Mary sport, Sport
Ottery St Mary Football Club's Scott Richards Solicitors Devon League South and West campaign could not really have gone any better to date. As the Otters kick their heels waiting for the end of lockdown two and the December 5 re-start of the season, they can reflect on their current table-topping status. The Washbrook Meadows outfit have played 11 games so far, winning ten and drawing one. To have completed a third of the league season unbeaten with ten wins from 11 outings is testament to the quality we have in the squad… No fewer than 14 different players have netted…
Firefighters forced entry to flat in Exeter city centre on Monday night (January 18) to…


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Successful dam building is a comparatively modern achievement. While ancient engineers performed marvels in building on dry land, they were dismal failures when it came to dam building.... Well, the "de facto" way of doing it, if I understood you correctly (you want to modify a DEM to contain the dam and it's lake) you will need to create a separate DEM just for the dam.
Pond dams are the retaining systems constructed as a means of building and maintaining an artificial pond. The ponds these dams create can be built for a number of different purposes.... Progress in turbine design increased the head at which turbines could operate from 30 metres in 1900 to more than 200 metres by the 1930s, and improvements in dam engineering allowed the high dams to be built to create this head.
My tribemate grabbed a beaver and put it in a taming pen and apparently while he was waiting to tame it the beaver made a small dam. I wonder if...... It is extremely important that you choose your pond site wisely before bringing in the heavy equipment. I addressed how to do this in my pond planning article. In this article, we use the existing topography and soil types to make the best pond site choices.
It is extremely important that you choose your pond site wisely before bringing in the heavy equipment. I addressed how to do this in my pond planning article. In this article, we use the existing topography and soil types to make the best pond site choices.


Ecosurety's commercial manager, Robbie Staniforth, will be speaking at a forthcoming event on what future might be in store for the UK environment after Brexit.
The Environmental Data Services (ENDS) event at Bournemouth University on 11 April will bring together professionals from across many different sectors. The diverse group from academia, local authorities, central government, legal services, campaign groups and professional services will scenario forecast in the hope of ensuring environmental concerns are on the political agenda.
Proceeding the event in a candid interview with ENDS, Robbie discussed the risks, opportunities and what a bright future might look like. When asked about his major concerns, it was clear he thought the EU had been providing the vision for environmental improvement. He said, "… the UK has looked to the EU to provide a framework... The driving force has all too often been the Government's concern of being fined, or prosecuted by the EU".
Warning that companies should not consider this period in history as being in limbo, he continued "Rules and guidelines are very useful, but break-out innovations happen because somebody doesn't accept the road map." While he accepted that businesses hate uncertainty, he concluded that it will take a proactive approach from government to get future legislation right.


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Biocomplexity
What Is Biocomplexity?
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You will be making your future in a world that faces many environmental challenges. The Biocomplexity approach will equip you with insights about the environmental implications of the choices human society makes and knowledge to make informed decisions about these choices.
Learn More About Biocomplexity »
The Biocomplexity curriculum will help you provide your students with a challenging and enriching capstone course experience. It will help deepen students' critical thinking, problem solving skills and engage them in authentic inquiry. Through a biocomplexity lens, students will see the world in a new way and develop awareness of their role in, impact on, and connection to the global ecosystem.
About the Curriculum »
The mission of this course is to equip young adults with the knowledge and understanding that will help them make decisions in a changing world that confronts them with large and complex environmental challenges. A society that understands the environment is much more likely to protect them for future generations.
About The Units »
Biocomplexity is about...
Biocomplexity and the Habitable Planet engages students in understanding Biocomplexity, the complex fabric of relationships between humans and the environment. It incorporates an integrated framework to study the myriad relationships and reciprocal interactions that link human economic and social systems to natural systems of the planet. The curriculum consists of inquiry-based investigations designed around cases in urban, agricultural, tropical and polar systems. It builds on ecology, environmental science, human ecology, geography, economics and anthropology and helps students understand environmental land and resource use challenges increasingly confronting society. Because of its strong emphasis on science practices, disciplinary content, and cross-cutting concepts, the curriculum is very well aligned with the Framework for the Next Generation Science Standards.
The curriculum is available in electronic and/or print-on-demand form from Its About Time publishers. Purchase of the text will also includes access to the Teacher Guide, an electronic version of the Student materials and extensive additional resources online. You can find it on the publisher's website: www.iat.com
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Not everyone knows exactly when the next paycheck is coming — or how much that paycheck will be. You might not be able to regularly predict your monthly income, for instance, if you're self-employed, have part-time or seasonal work, or receive occasional cash infusions from bonuses or gifts. An income that varies in timing and amount can make saving and budgeting difficult.
"Many Americans across the income spectrum are affected by issues of income variability," says Darren Easton, Director at the Center for Financial Services Innovation (CFSI).
The U.S. Financial Diaries (USFD) study — a joint initiative of NYU Wagner's Financial Access Initiative (FAI) and the Center for Financial Services Innovation (CFSI) — collected detailed financial data from 235 low- and moderate-income households over the course of a year and found that predicting income is "not easy," "difficult," or "very difficult" for 34 percent of Americans. If you're among them, use these five saving and budgeting tips to leverage the highs and stabilize the lows.
Your income may fluctuate, but many of your bills — your mortgage or rent, car payment, and phone — remain consistent every month. Start by determining your fixed expenses, and then build a baseline budget around them. When you know how much monthly income you'll need for essentials, you can set aside enough money before making other purchases.
Of course not all necessities are predictable. Some, like food, gas, and utilities, vary from month to month. Track these over time to estimate your monthly needs based on a long-term average. You can also call your utility company to ask if they offer budget billing, which is a service that averages the highs and lows of your electric bill across the year so that you pay the a levelized amount each month.
"Looking at your income stream and categorizing your expenses will help you understand where your money's going and figure out the best way to allocate your wages," Easton says.
A zero-based budget means your total income minus total expenses equals zero. To arrive at zero, you have to plan for every dollar you earn.
For example, if you take home $3,000 one month but only have $2,500 in expenses, you must budget what you're going to do with the remaining $500. You might put half toward paying down credit card debt and half toward your vacation fund. Because you start fresh every month — building a new zero-based budget off that month's income and goals — it's an ideal tool for those with variable incomes.
Whatever budgeting strategy you use, include a savings line item alongside the rest of your monthly bills. Especially if your income fluctuates, commit to saving a percentage of your monthly income rather than a set dollar amount. Saving monthly will help you build a floating fund that you can draw from when your income falls and replenish when it rises.
"What's so difficult about income volatility is that expenses are variable, too," Easton says. "So there's a lot of benefit to saving."
Want your floating fund to grow bigger, faster? When you receive windfalls — from a tax refund, a gift, or even selling an item you no longer need — resist the urge to splurge. Instead, save. Over the course of a year, even small amounts of unplanned money can add up to large sums that can fill the gaps when your income is low.
"Make the most out of your income spikes to help you weather eventual dips," Easton says.
To help stay on budget, consider using a prepaid card. Once you've established how much money you need to cover monthly expenses, you can load your prepaid card with that amount and deposit the rest in savings.
"Prepaid cards make it easy for people to budget," Easton says.
At the end of the day, you can't control your income, but you can control how you allocate it. Doing so thoughtfully and deliberately can make a clear and steady path out of financial peaks and valleys.


Interest in UK property from overseas investors has soared by 45 per cent in the fourth quarter of 2016, new data shows.
According to deVere, one of the world's largest independent financial advisory organisations, overseas investors are taking advantage of the window of opportunity that has been created due to the sterling's fall against the dollar and euro, respectively following Brexit.
Surprisingly London is not the centre of interest in latest wave of interest from overseas investors. Manchester was named in 2016 as the city where rental returns were most profitable for investors. According to figures carried out by online property investment firm, LendInvest, the rental yield on property in the north-west city was 6.8 per cent between 2010 and 2016.
Recent forecasts carried out by the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (Rics), suggest that property prices will rise by an average of 3 per cent across the UK in 2017.
Price growth will be strongest in East Anglia, the North West, and West Midlands, the Rics predicted, where it will outperform the national average.


Joe Roles was born in Union, West Virginia, in the boyhood home of Lt. Col. Andrew S. Rowan, a Monroe County hero. At the age of three his father moved the family to Salt Sulphur Springs where he was raised. He graduated from Union High School in the class of 1951 and then graduated from Concord College. He married Sue Caldwell, a graduate of UHS and later became a teacher at Union High School. He is the father of two daughters.
In 2002, Joe wrote the book "Mary Jane's War". A Civil War novel based on a true story.
The story is about the Arnott Family traveling in a covered wagon to settle in Monroe County. They made their home in Lillydale, near Salt Sulphur Springs. Mary Jane was their daughter and this book follows her thru her life. Mary Jane's husband died during the Civil War and she took a pair of mules and a wagon 120 miles during the winter of 1865 through enemy lines and over mountains to pick up her husband's remains to bring him back to Monroe County for burial.
This book may be purchased by contacting Joe Roles at joeroles@aol.com.


Incentive trips and other bonus-style compensation are squarely in the crosshairs of the Department of Labor fiduciary rule.
But those strategies remain legitimate options, mainly because they are effective in rewarding and motivating top producers, said Michelle DeClerck, founder and president of Conference Event Management.
DeClerck is leading a session today on effectively using trips and incentives to motivate producers at the National Association of Independent Life Brokerage Agencies (NAILBA) annual conference in Dallas.
DeClerck has been watching the fiduciary rule closely. Most life insurance companies are booking trips as usual, she said, but some broker/dealers "are holding back just a bit."
"They want to take it all in before making a decision," she said.
The controversial fiduciary rule is DOL's attempt to extend a "best interest" standard of care to anyone selling in the retirement fund space. Commissions are placed under stringent compliance standards, but will be permitted.
Selling under the Best Interest Contract Exemption (BICE) will enable financial institutions to continue offering trips and other incentives, Fred Reish, a partner at Drinker Biddle & Reath in Los Angeles, said during an October webinar.
The cost is a much tougher compliance regime that includes hefty disclosures, recordkeeping and a signed contract between advisor and client.
Those incentives are important for firms to retain and motivate top producers, DeClerck said. This is especially important to millennials who want to work hard and be rewarded in straightforward fashion.
Incentives could become more important to producers as overall compensation continues to fall.
According to Wink's Sales & Market Report, the average street level compensation for indexed annuities as of the second quarter 2016 was 4.6 percent, the lowest in more than a decade.
It's not just about sending the producer off to an exotic place as a reward for past performance, DeClerck added. The trip creates a lasting impression and motivates for the next sales cycle.
It is much more effective than a cash bonus, DeClerck said.


text:
£$
Giles ltd
Visual publishing specialist
History & General Interest
Museum Guides & Collections
GBP £0.000
Subtotal: GBP £0.00
British Drawings
Heather Lemonedes
GBP £29.95
British Drawings quantity
280 x 240 mm (9 ½ x 11 in)
92 colour illustrations
In association with the Cleveland Museum of Art
Highlights more than 50 drawings by British artists of the Georgian, Victorian, and Edwardian eras—many published here for the first time
Drawing in Britain during the 18th and 19th centuries reflected obsessions of the age, ranging from the communication of status and erudition to recording visual truth and intensely personal responses to nature. This richly illustrated book is the first in a series of books exploring the Cleveland Museum of Art's extraordinary collection of light-sensitive treasures.
British Drawings charts the progress of the watercolour from early examples by Francis Towne and John Robert Cozens to its triumphant culmination with one of J. M. W. Turner's prized late Swiss landscapes. Drawings in ink, chalk, pastel, and graphite are equally varied, representing styles ranging from a quintessentially neoclassical subject by John Flaxman to one of Aubrey Beardsley's extravagantly decadent illustrations for Alexander Pope's The Rape of the Lock. Detailed descriptions of medium, inscription, provenance, and select bibliography for each drawing derive from fresh examination and research. Catalogue entries provide insights into the careers of the artists represented and elucidate the extraordinary power of works
Heather Lemonedes is curator of drawings at the Cleveland Museum of Art and adjunct professor of art history at Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland. Contributions to recent publications include Breaking the Mold: The Legacy of the Noah L. and Muriel S. Butkin Collection of Nineteenth-Century French Art (2012) and Paul Gauguin: Paris, 1889 (2009; published in Europe as Paul Gauguin: The Breakthrough.
Director's Foreword
Collecting British Drawings at the Cleveland Museum of Art
Pastures Green and Dark Satanic Mills	GBP £39.95
British Portrait Miniatures	GBP £40.00
Past Time	GBP £34.95
The Rockies and the Alps	GBP £45.00
info@gilesltd.com +44 (0)1273 480711 Privacy Policy Terms & Conditions D Giles Ltd. © 2019 Registered in England 4885042


All Prunedale homes currently listed for sale in Prunedale as of 04/19/2019 are shown below. You can change the search criteria at any time by pressing the 'Change Search' button below.
If you have any questions or you would like more information about any Prunedale homes for sale or other Prunedale real estate, please contact us and one of our knowledgeable Prunedale REALTORS® would be pleased to assist you.
"Fantastic country living three bedroom two full bath sits on 6.12 Useable Acres . 1012 SF Four car detached garage can be use as huge work shop. House is in excellent moving condition. Updated kitchen and bathrooms and floors. Double pane windows Fresh painted interior and exterior include the newly finished deck . Brand new 30 year composition roof just completed. This house is one mile from freeway 101 and close to school and shopping . Water is $40 per month with shared well ."
"Beautiful well-kept home on one acre with attractive low-maintenance landscaping and some very usable flat areas. Nice large sunny front deck is also partially covered. Shows well with tile and laminate flooring throughout. Upgraded master bath with custom tile and large shower. Den/office could be enclosed as a 3rd bedroom. Oversize attached carport. Large detached workshop with covered area for parking, etc. Lots of room for oversize vehicles and storage. Large flat area above home for oversize vehicles, extra storage, outbuildings, etc. Fenced dog run and much more!"


Does this seem like a smart strategy? Does Chuck know who he's dealing with?
Those are the mocking words of Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY).
Is this the best strategy, though?
Has President Trump ever responded in kind to being mocked?
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer mocked President Donald Trump on Friday immediately after the president ended the government shutdown so non-essential federal employees could get paid and so both of the nation's major parties could work on a deal to fund border security.
By agreeing to reopen the government, Trump has not ended his campaign to build a wall on America's southern border.
Liberals lost their minds because the New York Times had the audacity to fact check Schumer during his rebuttal to a recent Trump's speech.
They can't take it when their side gets called out.
So people not being able to buy food because their SNAP & WIC cards are empty aren't being directly harmed? How about people being evicted from their homes because HUD didn't pay their landlords? Are they directly harmed? People losing homes because FHA loans didn't come through?
i can't even tell anymore??
After 2016 I don't even know why I'm surprised by any of this anymore.
CANNOT believe that the first fact check I saw tonight was on SHUMER! And on a fact he genuinely got right! Food stamps, national parks, native Americans- easily millions, beyond the federal employees.
The New York Times does not understand that the federal government serves a number of functions other than paying federal workers. When millions of Americans read the Times, there is a multiplier effect of ignorance.
Schumer and Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) lived up to the hype.
In short, the Democrat "leaders" put on a creepy performance.


For sale is a 2001 Gibson Custom Shop Historic Collection 1954 Les Paul '54 Reissue Oxblood Jeff Beck with non original case. We are missing the COA. This instrument is in excellent condition and in perfect working order. There are some light scratches, a few dings, and some finish checking around the nut. Overall, I would give it a solid 9 out of 10 condition. Everything on the guitar is original. There are no cracks, repairs, or major issues. The neck is straight with no issues. The original frets are in excellent condition with no wear. The non original case works great.
2001 Gibson Custom Shop Historic Collection 1954 Les Paul '54 Reissue Oxblood Jeff Beck - is currently on backorder. You may still purchase now though and we'll ship as soon as more become available.


text:
Q: js how to pass long parameter inline? I have some JS code which dynamically output HTML code to Datatable cell as following.
$('td:eq(7)', nRow).html("" +orderNo + "");

function showOrder(id) {
      var Window = window.open( orderURL+"/order?orderId=" + id, '_blank');
}

showOrder is just a function to call when the Datatable cell is clicked. The problem here is orderId is something like 6494933473411334145 which exceed the range of JS long type. The window showOrder actually open is of the wrong id like  6494933473411330000. I had tried many way to solve the problem but the only way worked is as the following:
$('td:eq(7)', nRow).html("" +orderNo + "");

Instead of calling a function, encode the id inside html can solve the problem. Does anyone know how to solve this problem using the function call way?

A: My coworker find a solution simply as following:
var id  = "'"+orderId+"'"
showOrder(id) {
  var Window = window.open( orderURL+"/order?orderId=" + id, '_blank');
}

It seems orderId will be treated as Long and toString will not work in this case. Only by converting the Long to String before using it can avoid the problem.


Test Double provides its customers with an increasingly rare commodity: high-octane software development capacity. Our secret is that we haven't taken any shortcuts. We've carefully assembled a team of senior developer consultants skilled in a wide array of tools and languages, who bring tremendous experience to each engagement—averaging over a decade in the profession.
Our clients benefit from the lessons we've learned while serving hundreds of other teams over the years. Whatever challenge you're facing, it's likely we've helped an organization like yours overcome something similar.
We've only made it this far because we understand that we'll never be done learning new things. If you're in doubt that Test Double's agents can ramp up quickly enough to address your needs, we'd love to talk with you about them!
We're proud to have such a diverse array of current and past clients, but don't take our word for it—we're always happy to provide references upon request!


text:
English English language Etymology Pronunciation Usage Word origin
When "mow" rhymes with "cow"
Q: I believe Pat misspoke on Iowa Public Radio the other day when she said the noun "mow," as in "hay mow," is pronounced the same as the verb. My family on my dad's side are farmers from Wisconsin, and I've always heard it pronounced MAU, rhyming with "cow." I've never heard it pronounced MOE, as in "Mow your yard."
A: You're right! Pat mistakenly pronounced the noun, a place for storing hay, as MOE, rather than MAU when she appeared on Talk of Iowa on July 8, 2015. Apologies are in order.
Despite similar spellings, the noun and the verb are pronounced differently. The noun rhymes with "plow" while the verb rhymes with "hoe." Pat, who comes from Iowa, should have known better.
Why don't these words sound alike? As it happens, they've been different for a very long time, because they come from different sources reaching far back into prehistory.
The "mow" where hay or straw or grain is stored can be traced to an Old English word, muha, dating from before 800, that meant a heap or pile.
The word's cousins in old Germanic languages meant "crowd," "flock," and "common people," the Oxford English Dictionary says.
Ultimately, however, the word goes even further back, to an ancient Indo-European root reconstructed as muk- (heap, pile), according to the Chambers Dictionary of Etymology.
The other "mow," the one that means to cut down, has its distant beginnings in another Indo-European root, reconstructed as me– (to cut down grass or grain with a scythe).
According to The American Heritage Dictionary of Indo-European Roots, this prehistoric me– gave us three strains of English words:
(1) our verb "mow" (as in reap), which started out as mawan in Old English;
(2) "mead" and "meadow," which come from words for a mown field;
(3) "math," a nearly defunct agricultural word for a mowing (it survives today in the word "aftermath," literally "after mowing").
The archaic "math," by the way, has nothing to do with numbers. We wrote about the two words spelled "math" in a 2012 post on the blog.
Given that both versions of "mow"—the noun and the verb—are so strongly associated with farming, one would assume their two pronunciations would have merged into one by now.
But it hasn't happened. All modern dictionaries, as Pat has learned to her embarrassment, give MAU for one and MOE for the other. Live and learn.
Tags English, English language, Etymology, Grammar, Language, Linguistics, Pronunciation, Usage, Word origin
← Nonplussed about "nonplussed" → A pronouncing primer


Research for All is an open-access, peer-reviewed journal focusing on research that involves universities and communities, services or industries working together.
It highlights the potential in public engagement for robust academic study, development of involved communities and research that has impact. Theoretical and empirical analysis features alongside authoritative commentary to explore engagement with different groups and their cultures. The journal is co-sponsored by the UCL Institute of Education and the National Co-ordinating Centre for Public Engagement (NCCPE). Launched in 2017, the journal publishes two issues per year, in January and July. There are no article processing charges. The journal is free to write for and free to read.
Engagement with research goes further than participation in it. Engaged individuals and communities initiate research, advise, challenge or collaborate with researchers. Their involvement is always active and they have a crucial influence on the conduct of the research – on its design or methods, products, dissemination or use.
Research for All focuses on research that involves universities and communities, services or industries working together. Contributors and readers are from both inside and outside of higher education. They include researchers, policymakers, managers, practitioners, community-based organizations, schools, businesses and the intermediaries who bring these people together. The journal highlights the potential in active public engagement for robust academic study, for the development of involved communities, and for the impact of research. It features theoretical and empirical analysis alongside authoritative commentary to explore a range of themes that are key to engaged research including the development of reciprocal relationships, sector-specific communication and participatory action research. It explores engagement with different groups and their cultures, and each issue contains a balance of topics from across academic disciplines, professional sectors and types of engagement.
Research for All is an open-access, peer-reviewed journal sponsored by the UCL Institute of Education and the National Co-ordinating Centre for Public Engagement. This joint venture models the principles of public engagement in research through its editorial advisory board and associate editors who are drawn from within and beyond higher education. It is published by UCL IOE Press.
We invite contributions about engaged research in any area of study at any time. For information about special issues with specific calls for papers, see the bottom of the page.
This is a new journal for anyone committed to seeing research make a difference in society. We are looking for articles that describe, explain and analyse engaged research – from the perspective of anyone who is or has been involved in it – and we welcome submissions that include images, and audio or video resources. We are especially keen to receive contributions co-authored by research partners from both within or outside of universities.
To be considered for publication in Research for All, please send expressions of interest, outlines, abstracts or draft contributions to the journal's managing editor, Pat Gordon-Smith. See the 'Notes for authors' tab for details for guidance on style.
Dave Wolff, University of Brighton, UK.
Sandy Oliver, Editor Research for All, UCL Institute of Education.
Research for All welcomes contributions from anyone engaged with any aspect of research in either a professional or personal capacity. We are looking for articles that describe, explain and analyse engaged research, from contributors based both within and beyond universities. For details about the sort of material we are looking for, please see the 'Call for papers' tab. If you would like to talk to someone about a potential contribution to the journal, please contact the managing editor, Pat Gordon-Smith.
Research for All considers all manuscripts on condition that they have not been published already and are not under consideration for publication or in press elsewhere. Contributions to Research for All must report original work and will be reviewed by appropriate referees appointed by the editors. Manuscripts to be considered for publication should be sent to the journal's managing editor, Pat Gordon-Smith.
Manuscripts must be written in good, standard English, using British spelling (use the Oxford Concise Dictionary as an arbiter of preferred spellings). They should also be double-spaced throughout with ample margins, and bear the title of the contribution and name/s of the authors.
Included with the article should be an abstract or article summary of no more than 100 words in length, three bullet points summarising key learning points from the article, a list of up to six keywords and a very brief (c. 60 words) note about the author/s. Footnotes to the text are strongly discouraged.
For general style points and for references, please follow the Editorial style sheet. Write clearly and concisely, using arguments that are fully substantiated with well-reasoned analysis and, where appropriate, empirical evidence.
All acronyms should be spelled out the first time they are mentioned. The journal has a wide target audience, from both within and outside universities, across different sectors and in different countries, so contributors are asked to explain in full the use of terms that might be meaningful only to a particular audience.
For all manuscripts, non-discriminatory language is mandatory. Citations of other work should be limited to those strictly necessary for the argument. Any quotations should be brief, and always accompanied by precise references.
If you have any questions about references or formatting your article, please contact the managing editor, Pat Gordon-Smith.
Research For All welcomes the inclusion of graphs, artwork, photographs, videos and sound files in support of submitted articles. They must be good quality and with full permission to publish in an open access publication.
Authors are responsible for determining the copyright status of illustrations or other material they wish to reproduce in their article and, if necessary, for obtaining permission to reproduce it. This applies both to direct reproduction and to 'derivative reproduction' (where authors create a new figure or table that derives substantially from a copyrighted source). By including such material in their submission, authors warrant that it may be reproduced or adapted under the terms of the CC-BY licence in the same way as their own work, so they must make this requirement clear to those whose permission they are seeking. Please note that short extracts of copyright text (excluding poetry and song lyrics) for the purposes of criticism, discussion, or review may be reproduced without formal permission assuming that the quotation is reproduced accurately and full attribution is given.
Illustrations and figures should be submitted within the text of the document, and not separated from it. Figures will not usually be redrawn by the publisher, so they should be submitted in a form that is suitable for publication (not less than 300 dpi resolution).
The place at which a table, figure or illustration is to be inserted in the text should be indicated clearly on the manuscript. Captions should include keys to symbols.
Research for All is an open-access journal in which new contributions are made available under a Creative Commons Attribution (CC-BY) licence. This means that authors retain copyright in their own work, but make it available for others to distribute, remix, tweak and build upon their work, even commercially, as long as credit is given for the original creation. Authors also warrant that any work by third parties reproduced within their own work may be shared or adapted in the same way.
UCL IOE Press makes no charges of any kind for submission to, publication in, or access to Research For All. Once published, your article will be online on the ingentaconnect journals platform, where it will be available for anyone to read or download without charge.
The NCCPE will be hosting a discussion forum on their website to encourage readers to share responses to content in the journal. Authors are invited to participate in these discussions where possible.


An Arnoldsburg car rental allows you to go where you want, when you want. You'll be able to explore all the sights, and even find out what else the rest of West Virginia has to offer. CarRentals.com has answered your most frequently asked questions about renting a car in Arnoldsburg. Read on to discover which vehicle is perfect for your trip, and how to get the best rates.
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From budget-friendly brands like Dollar and Thrifty to global names like Hertz and Enterprise, CarRentals.com has some of the best brands in the business. Scan through the reviews to get an idea of which one is best for your next trip.
What type of rental car should I get for my trip to Arnoldsburg?
How old do you have to be to rent a car in Arnoldsburg?
Generally, the age limit for renting a car in Arnoldsburg is 21—the same as it is across the rest of the USA. Additionally, many suppliers charge an added fee if you are under 25. Be sure to read over the supplier's terms to determine what the exact price is before you book your car.
Does Arnoldsburg require rental car insurance?
Insurance is always required, wherever you're renting a car. With that said, you could already be covered by your credit card or car policies. Keep in mind, these policies might not totally cover your rental, and you'll have to add it to your booking for Arnoldsburg. Check ahead of time and, if it's required, you can just add it at the CarRentals.com checkout.
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Unlimited miles is a great option if you plan to do a bit of sightseeing or visit several business associates all over Arnoldsburg. You can cruise as much as you like and not incur added charges. Read over your rental agreement to see if there are mileage restrictions.
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Welcome to Field House Studios, a full production recording studio in Nashville, Tennessee run by producer and mix engineer, Ryan Corn. Take a listen to some recent projects from the Field House. Contact us below for pricing on demos, production and mixing. We can't wait to get started on your next project!


You need to install the Windows Platform SDK, which will install a lot of libraries. In the install location' s lib directory will be the file ws2_ 32. The missing symbol is, which is a C+ + mangled name for htonl, which is a function that converts a. Additionally, if you are using GCC/ mingw you may want to take a look at this: MinGW linker error: winsock. Error 1 error LNK: unresolved external symbol referenced in function " public: void _ _ thiscall UdpSocket: : Open( void) " (? obj SocketTest Error 2 error. These linker errors are always the same: you' re using a symbol that the linker cannot find. You need to tell the linker to link with the libraries that contain those symbols. As I stated before, I believe this problem has should be just run and use but, in my case, VS is giving me some unresolved externals. AF_ INET; serv_ addr. s_ addr = htonl( INADDR_ ANY) ; serv_ addr. sin_ port = htons( atoi( argv[ 1] ) ) ; if( bind( s, ( struct sockaddr * ) & serv_ addr,. referenced in function _ main 1> TCPConcurrentServer.
obj : error LNK: unresolved external symbol referenced in. The problem is you are not linking against the Ws2_ 32. To fix this you can add that to your additional dependencies tab of linker/ Input settings for your project. Alternatively ( as pointed out by SChepurin in the comments) you can verity Code Description Project File Line Suppression State Error LNK1120 6 unresolved externals MT4. 1 Error LNK unresolved external symbol _ _ imp referenced in function " public: static void _ _ cdecl. I encountered the same error ( " LNK: unresolved external symbol. My headers and calls were defined correctly, and it only failed to link in Debug mode ( no complaints in Debug mode). It turned out that my issue was. Alternatively ( as pointed out by SChepurin in the comments) you can add.


Anonymous measurements are taken. The SZM range measurement alternatively uses either a cookie with the identifier "ioam.de", "ivwbox.de", a LocalStorage object or a signature, which is created from various automatically transmitted information of your browser for the recognition of computer systems. IP addresses are only processed in anonymous form.
For web offers, which are member of the information community for the determination of the spreading of advertising media registered association (IVW - http://www.ivw.eu) or at the study "internet facts" of the Arbeitsgemeinschaft Online-Forschung eV (AGOF - www.agof .de), the usage statistics are published monthly by the AGOF and the Arbeitsgemeinschaft Media-Analyze eV (ag.ma - www.agma-mmc.de), as well as the IVW and can be downloaded from http://www.agof.de, http://www.agma-mmc.de and http://www.ivw.eu. In addition to the publication of measurement data, IVW regularly reviews the SZM process with regard to its use in accordance with regulations and data protection.
You can object to data processing by the SZM at the following links: http://optout.ioam.de and http://optout.ivwbox.de.
Anonymous measurements are taken. The SZM range measurement uses to recognize devices unique identifiers of the terminal, which are transmitted only anonymized. IP addresses are only processed in anonymous form.


OKB Gidropress, a subsidiary of Russian state nuclear corporation Rosatom, has completed "longevity testing" of fuel assembly models with an optimised hydro-uranium ratio for VVER-440 reactors at the Paks and Loviisa nuclear power plants in Hungary and Finland, respectively.
Rosatom's nuclear fuel manufacturer subsidiary TVEL said longevity testing is one of the most essential milestones since its results demonstrate the behaviour of structural materials in conditions similar to those inside the reactor core. The behaviour of the fuel assembly models was studied for 1500 hours in a coolant flow within parameters "as close as possible" to reactor conditions in terms of consumption, temperature, pressure and pressure pulsations, it added.
The new modification of second-generation VVER-440 nuclear fuel enables an increase in the coolant volume inside the reactor core and optimisation of the hydro-uranium ratio, which would have a positive impact on both the technical and economic performance of the power unit, TVEL said.
Alexander Ugryumov, vice president for research and development at TVEL, said the new fuel for the Hungarian and Finnish plants is based on a "unified solution" that would however allow TVEL to create an "exclusive final product" to meet each customer's own fuel cycle strategy and other individual requirements.
"Our technical solution with higher uranium mass enables us and our customer either to make nuclear plant operation more economically efficient by reducing the amount of fuel assemblies, or to lower the level of uranium enrichment," he said.
TVEL signed an engineering services contract with MVM Paks Ltd at the end of last year and an addendum with Fortum Power and Heat Oy early this year. After the full testing cycle, batch production and licensing of the nuclear fuel will start, with first deliveries of the newly modified fuel assemblies expected to begin in 2021/2022, TVEL said.


Universal Pictures has unleashed a creepy and insane first trailer for the ucpoming third installment in the Blumhouse produced franchise 'The Purge: Election Year'. Hit the jump to watch the official trailer for the upcoming film.
You can watch the official trailer for 'The Purge: Election Year' immediately below. The film is scheduled to arrive in theaters everywhere this 4th of July weekend from Blumhouse and Universal Pictures.


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