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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rajeev%20Alur | Rajeev Alur is an American professor of computer science at the University of Pennsylvania who has made contributions to formal methods, programming languages, and automata theory, including notably the introduction of timed automata (Alur and Dill, 1994) and nested words (Alur and Madhusudan, 2004).
Prof. Alur was born in Pune. He obtained his bachelor's degree in computer science from the Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur in 1987, and his Ph.D. in computer science from Stanford University in 1991. Before joining the University of Pennsylvania in 1997, he was with the Computing Science Research Center at Bell Laboratories. His research has included formal modeling and analysis of reactive systems, hybrid systems, model checking, software verification, design automation for embedded software, and program synthesis. He is a Fellow of the ACM, a Fellow of the IEEE, and has served as the chair of ACM SIGBED (Special Interest Group on Embedded Systems). He holds the title of Zisman Family Professor at UPenn since 2003.
Awards and honors
A CAREER award from the US National Science Foundation.
The 2008 Computer Aided Verification Award for fundamental contributions to the theory of real-time systems verification (with David Dill).
The 2010 LICS (IEEE Symposium on Logic in Computer Science) Test-of-Time award for the 1990 paper "Model-checking for real-time systems" (with David Dill and Costas Courcoubetis).
The 2016 Alonzo Church Award with David Dill "for their invention of timed automata, a decidable model of real-time systems, which combines a novel, elegant, deep theory with widespread practical impact."
References
External links
Rajeev Alur homepage
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
IIT Kanpur alumni
Indian expatriate academics in the United States
American people of Indian descent
Stanford University alumni
Scientists at Bell Labs
University of Pennsylvania faculty
Formal methods people
American computer scientists
Fellows of the Association for Computing Machinery
Fellow Members of the IEEE
Simons Investigator |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oghab%202 | Oghab 2 ("Eagle 2") () is an Iranian counter-espionage agency tasked to protect Iran's nuclear facilities from threats, including sabotage and cyber warfare. According to The New York Times, Iran has acknowledged that it is fighting nuclear espionage, and has foiled attempts to recruit spies and defectors to pass secrets out of their enrichment facilities. The New York Times also states this may be due to efforts rumoured to have started under the George W. Bush administration in the United States to sabotage parts imported into Iran. It is claimed these efforts were accelerated under President Barack Obama's administration, with the facilities facing trouble with poor designs and difficulty obtaining parts, due to sanctions imposed by the United Nations.
History
The agency was formed in December 2005 after two foreign agents were arrested at the then secret sites of Parchin and Lavizan. Today the agency is led by Ahmad Vahidi, a member of Iran's Revolutionary Guard.
Derailment attempts
The New York Times has reported that the Stuxnet computer worm appears to have wiped out roughly a fifth of Iran's nuclear centrifuges, and has delayed the Iranian's nuclear weapons capability. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton has stated that Iran's progress had been set back years, possibly until 2015. The worm is believed to cause centrifuges to spin out of control damaging themselves, while a pre-recorded version of safety displays is played, showing what normal operations looked like to plant operators while the centrifuges were being destroyed. The computers of the nuclear facilities are not connected to the Internet, so it is likely that a recruited agent uploaded the virus from the inside using a USB port.
The United States has neither confirmed nor denied any involvement with the Stuxnet virus. According to the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, industrial espionage/sabotage is highly effective, and many industrialised countries are extremely vulnerable to it.
See also
Ministry of Intelligence and National Security of Iran
Counter-intelligence and counter-terrorism organizations
Nuclear program of Iran
Lawrence Franklin espionage scandal
References
External links
Comment les États-Unis espionnent l'Iran by Georges Malbrunot
Intelligence Online article
Nuclear program of Iran
Politics of Iran
Iranian intelligence agencies
Foreign relations of Iran |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Environmental%20data | Environmental data is that which is based on the measurement of environmental pressures, the state of the environment and the impacts on ecosystems. This is usually the "P", "S" and "I" of the DPSIR model where D = Drivers, P = Pressures, S = State, I = Impact, R = Response.
Environmental data is typically generated by institutions executing environmental law or doing environmental research. Environment statistics are usually generated by statistical offices and are considered as environmental data, too. Socio-economic data and other statistical data (often the "D" and the "R" of the DPSIR model) are not considered as environmental data. However, they are to be integrated into comprehensive environmental assessments. Usually this kind of data is held by other institutions than the environmental administration (e.g. National Statistical Offices). The same is true for geo-basisdata, which are not considered as environmental data, but have to be available for environmental policies and environmental information. In recent years, environmental data has become increasingly important to investors, prompting Bloomberg L.P. to begin providing Environmental, Social and Governance (ESG) data through their terminals.
All data generated by the execution of environmental law are to be considered as environmental data.
Environmental Data Management Systems (EDMS)
In order to comply with the above requirements and obligations, certain conditions within them must be met. Typically these will include:
Managing monitoring programmes or schedules, ensuring that the monitoring required in the permit has been done, at the correct locations, for the correct parameters, and at the correct frequency
Pre-processing, performing calculations and validating the data for compliance with any alert or reporting levels
Generating routine compliance reports for authorities.
The management of the above can be complex and time-consuming, leading to an increasing uptake of software systems designed to manage environmental compliance. These are often referred to as 'Environmental Data Management Systems' (EDMS), the selection of which is subject to a number of key criteria.
There are many drivers for ESG integration. According to one forecast, ESG assets under management (AUM) will reach $53 trillion in the next four years – a sum that’s equivalent to one-third of all AUM globally. Some of these drivers include: fee pressure, increased regulatory pressure, and demands from asset owners for more funds linked to sustainable business practices as well as social justice.
See also
Earth observation
Semantic Sensor Web
Environmental compliance
Environment, health and safety
List of MCERTS certified Environmental Data Management Systems
References
Article 'The advantages of proper environmental data management'
DPSIR-Model of the European Environment Agency (EEA)
EPA | Envirofacts
External links
Environmental Data for Hurricane Impacted Areas
MonitorPro environmental data ma |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Avrim%20Blum | Avrim Blum (born 27 May 1966) is a computer scientist. In 2007, he was made a Fellow of the Association for Computing Machinery "for contributions to learning theory and algorithms." Blum attended MIT, where he received his Ph.D. in 1991 under professor Ron Rivest. He was a professor of computer science at Carnegie Mellon University from 1991 to 2017.
In 2017, he joined Toyota Technological Institute at Chicago as professor and chief academic officer.
His main work has been in the area of theoretical computer science, with particular activity in the fields of machine learning, computational learning theory, algorithmic game theory, database privacy, and algorithms.
Avrim is the son of two other well-known computer scientists, Manuel Blum, 1995 Turing Award winner, and Lenore Blum.
Bibliography
Blum, Avrim, John Hopcroft, and Ravindran Kannan. "Foundations of Data Science," February 27, 2020. https://home.ttic.edu/~avrim/book.pdf.
See also
Co-training
References
External links
Videos of Avrim lecturing
Avrim Blum's homepage at the Toyota Technological Institute at Chicago
Avrim Blum's homepage at Carnegie Mellon University
1966 births
Carnegie Mellon University faculty
Fellows of the Association for Computing Machinery
American computer scientists
Theoretical computer scientists
Living people
Massachusetts Institute of Technology alumni |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital%20Project | Digital Project is a computer-aided design (CAD) software application based on CATIA V5 and developed by Gehry Technologies, a technology company owned by the architect Frank Gehry.
Among the changes made by Gehry Technologies to CATIA is a new visual interface suitable for architecture work. With the release of version R5 Digital Project is compatible with CATIA V5R22.
Digital Project is widely known as the software used to design the Guggenheim Museum Bilbao, and the Louis Vuitton Foundation.
Digital Project (like CATIA) enables information to be sent directly to manufacturer, rather than needing to be processed separately in preparation for sending out of house.
On their website Gehry Technology list the following functionality in their DigitalProject:Designer product: generative surfaces design, project organization, parametric 3D surfaces, free-style surface modeling (NURBS), design to fabrication, dynamic sectioning, revision tracking and part comparison, advanced solids modeling and integration with Microsoft Project
Digital Project competes as Building information modeling software with products like ArchiCAD and Revit. It has been used on projects such as Sagrada Familia, Guggenheim Museum Bilbao, Ray and Maria Stata Center, Walt Disney Concert Hall and Hejmdal, The Danish Cancer Societies House.
In 2014, Trimble acquired Gehry Technology, the developers of Digital Project.
See also
Comparison of computer-aided design editors
References
External links
DigitalProject:Designer product page
Digital Project description at Georgia Tech's website
has some articles on using Digital Project
describes the Danish exhibition ”Digital Project – Frank Gehry’s Vision”
Computer-aided design software
Building information modeling |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corporation%20for%20Research%20and%20Educational%20Networking | The Corporation for Research and Educational Networking better known as CREN was an American non-profit corporation originally composed of the higher education and research organizations participating in BITNET and CSNET. Its corporate name was adopted at the time of the merging of these two networks in 1989. CREN corporation had existed prior to that as a purely Bitnet body, and this would continue to be its dominant identity. (It discontinued CSNET services in 1991.) CREN supported the email-based services and applications that are a prominent feature of BITNET, and latterly a Public Key Infrastructure for Higher Education. In 2003, active CREN services were transitioned to other organizations and the corporation dissolved itself.
References
External links
Corporation for Research and Educational Networking
Defunct telecommunications companies of the United States
Defunct companies based in Washington, D.C.
Technology companies established in 1989
Companies disestablished in 2003
Telecommunications companies established in 1989
American companies established in 1989 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ekklesia%20Project | The Ekklesia Project is an ecumenical Christian group consisting of a network of Christians from across the various denominations to promote a more active and God-centered faith. Membership consists of various academics, clergy, and laity from this broad range of Christians.
Formation
The Ekklesia Project officially began with a conference in Chicago, Illinois in 1998. They have since held an annual three-day conference in Chicago during the month of July. There are officially 841 endorsing members as of December 6, 2007.
Beliefs
Of God: The Ekklesia Project claims belief in the Triune God traditional Christian faith, and that it is in the Trinity that the origination and goal of all things subsides. Also, that through Jesus Christ they "are to give [their] allegiance to God." Members affirm that "real power and effectiveness lie in God's hands."
Of Worship: the most fundamental and essential form of worship of the Triune God, to the Ekklesia Project, is that of communal origin. Which is seen as guided by the Holy Spirit, and to be incorporated into all aspects of daily life with the goal to always glorify God. Worship is embodied by works of mercy, prayer, and participation in member's local church.
Of the Church: the Church is to follow the example of Jesus and never sacrifice the integrity of the Church by compromising with institutions and allegiances of this world. The Ekklesia Project defines the Church as Christ's gathered Body, the congregations of believers committed to the life and words of Jesus by partaking in communal worship and "disciplined service". It is through the Church that God's wisdom is being made known to the world. This Christian Church transcends national, institutional, cultural, socio-economical, and denominational borders and divisions. The Ekklesia Project seeks "to restore the bond of ecclesial unity and solidarity" that is seen as "always under the threat from the powers and principalities of the present age."
Some of the emphases of the Project derive from the narrative theology, or postliberal, movement among Protestant thinkers.
Mission
The Ekklesia Project seeks "to overcome the dominant cultures limited vision of faith as merely a private or personal matter." The organization testifies that they share a "common commitment to the Church as Christ's gathered Body", where communal worship is embodied through service and discipleship. They pledge to live by trust and prayer to assist the Church's life as a real-world community that demonstrates Jesus' "person, priorities, and practices... through the gathered body of Christ." The organization also seeks to help establish peace and reveal that there are alternatives to violence through listening, learning, and practicing mercy. The Project means to "challenge communities and practices that have minimized or diluted the church's obligation to be a 'light of the nations'". By providing a place for Christian dialogue to happen in an open and friendly atmosphere |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1961%E2%80%9362%20United%20States%20network%20television%20schedule%20%28daytime%29 | The 1961–62 daytime network television schedule for the three major English-language commercial broadcast networks in the United States covers the weekday daytime hours from September 1961 to August 1962.
Talk shows are highlighted in yellow, local programming is white, reruns of prime-time programming are orange, game shows are pink, soap operas are chartreuse, news programs are gold and all others are light blue. New series are highlighted in bold.
Monday-Friday
{| class=wikitable style="font-size:90%"
! width="1.5%" bgcolor="#C0C0C0" colspan="2"|Network
!width="13%" bgcolor="#C0C0C0"|6:00 am
!width="14%" bgcolor="#C0C0C0"|6:30 am
!width="13%" bgcolor="#C0C0C0"|7:00 am
!width="14%" bgcolor="#C0C0C0"|7:30 am
!width="13%" bgcolor="#C0C0C0"|8:00 am
!width="14%" bgcolor="#C0C0C0"|8:30 am
!width="13%" bgcolor="#C0C0C0"|9:00 am
!width="14%" bgcolor="#C0C0C0"|9:30 am
!width="13%" bgcolor="#C0C0C0"|10:00 am
!width="14%" bgcolor="#C0C0C0"|10:30 am
!width="13%" bgcolor="#C0C0C0"|11:00 am
!width="14%" bgcolor="#C0C0C0"|11:30 am
!width="13%" bgcolor="#C0C0C0"|noon
!width="14%" bgcolor="#C0C0C0"|12:30 pm
!width="13%" bgcolor="#C0C0C0"|1:00 pm
!width="14%" bgcolor="#C0C0C0"|1:30 pm
!width="13%" bgcolor="#C0C0C0"|2:00 pm
!width="14%" bgcolor="#C0C0C0"|2:30 pm
!width="13%" bgcolor="#C0C0C0"|3:00 pm
!width="14%" bgcolor="#C0C0C0"|3:30 pm
!width="13%" bgcolor="#C0C0C0"|4:00 pm
!width="14%" bgcolor="#C0C0C0"|4:30 pm
!width="13%" bgcolor="#C0C0C0"|5:00 pm
!width=14% bgcolor=#C0C0C0|5:30 pm
!width=13% bgcolor=#C0C0C0|6:00 pm
!width=14% bgcolor=#C0C0C0|6:30 pm
|-
!bgcolor="#C0C0C0" rowspan=6|ABC
! bgcolor=#C0C0C0|Fall
|bgcolor="white" colspan="10" rowspan=6|local
|bgcolor="orange" rowspan=3|The Texan
|bgcolor="orange"|Love that Bob (to 12/1)
|bgcolor="pink" rowspan=6|Camouflage
|bgcolor="pink" rowspan=3|Make a Face
|bgcolor="lightblue" rowspan=2|Day in Court
|bgcolor="white" rowspan=2|local
|bgcolor="pink" rowspan=2|Number Please
|bgcolor="pink" rowspan=6|Seven Keys
|bgcolor="pink" rowspan=6|Queen for a Day
|bgcolor="pink" rowspan=6|Who Do You Trust?
|bgcolor="yellow" colspan="2" rowspan=6|4:00 pm: American Bandstand
4:50 pm: American Newsstand
|bgcolor="white" rowspan=6 colspan=2|local
|bgcolor=gold rowspan=6|ABC Evening Report6:15: local
|bgcolor=white rowspan=6|local
|-
! bgcolor=#C0C0C0|December
|bgcolor=pink rowspan=5|Yours for a Song (from 12/4)
|-
! bgcolor=#C0C0C0|Winter
|bgcolor=white colspan=2|local
|bgcolor=lightblue rowspan=4|Day in Court
|-
! bgcolor=#C0C0C0|Spring
|bgcolor=yellow rowspan=3|The Tennessee Ernie Ford Show
|bgcolor=pink rowspan=2|Window Shopping
|bgcolor=orange|The Texan (to 5/11)
|bgcolor=white|local
|-
! bgcolor=#C0C0C0|May
|bgcolor=white colspan=2 rowspan=2|local
|-
! bgcolor=#C0C0C0|Summer
|bgcolor=orange|Jane Wyman Presents
|-
!bgcolor="#C0C0C0" rowspan=3|CBS
! bgcolor=#C0C0C0|Fall
|bgcolor="white" colspan="4" rowspan=3|local
|bgcolor="bf9fef" colspan="2" rowspan=3|Captain Kangaroo
|bgcolor="white" colspan="2" rowspan=3|loca |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Renato%20%28footballer%2C%20born%201984%29 | Renato Alves Gomides (born 12 May 1984 in Goias) is a Brazilian football player. He currently plays for NK Široki Brijeg in Široki Brijeg, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
External links
Brazilian FA Database
Profile at HNS statistika
1984 births
Living people
Brazilian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
NK Široki Brijeg players
Expatriate men's footballers in Bosnia and Herzegovina
NK Inter Zaprešić players
Footballers from Goiás
NK Hrvatski Dragovoljac players
NK Imotski players |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parsoft%20Interactive | Parsoft Interactive, or simply Parsoft, was a computer game company known for their series of technically advanced combat flight simulators. The name comes from Eric Parker, founder and chief developer. Their first release was Hellcats Over the Pacific on the Apple Macintosh in 1991, which they followed in 1992 with Missions at Leyte Gulf, an expansion pack. In 1995 they released A-10 Attack! to critical acclaim on the Mac, following that up with A-10 Cuba in 1996. Partnering with Activision, A-10 Cuba was also released as a stand-alone game for Microsoft Windows, and this partnership led to the Windows-only 1999 release of Fighter Squadron: The Screamin' Demons Over Europe (SDoE). The pressure of the SDoE release led to the programmers going their separate ways, and by 2002 the company was dissolved.
References
"ParSoft Interactive launches new flight simulator", Business Wire, 2 August 1996
Video game companies |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International%20Network%20to%20Promote%20the%20Rule%20of%20Law | The International Network to Promote the Rule of Law (INPROL) is a global, online community of practice, comprising 3,000+ rule of law practitioners from 120 countries and 300 organizations. INPROL works to assist specialists in the rule of law to stabilize war-torn societies.
INPROL is spearheaded by the U.S. Institute of Peace in partnership with the U.S. Department of State's Bureau for International Narcotics and Law Enforcement Affairs; the Center of Excellence for Stability Police Units (COESPU); the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe's Strategic Police Matters Unit; and the Center for Comparative Legal Studies and Post-Conflict Peacebuilding at the William & Mary School of Law.
About
INPROL is a network of rule of law professionals dedicated to promoting justice, human security, and the rule of law worldwide. Every member of INPROL has access to the knowledge, experience, and ingenuity of all members. This incomparable fund of lessons learned, practical know-how, and cutting- edge innovation is available online 24/7. No matter where in the world a member might be, he or she has the tools with which to imagine, design, build, and implement rule of law reforms and innovations in conflict-affected and developing countries.
With 3,000+ members from 300+ organizations and 120+ countries, INPROL is the premier global network for professionals working on rule of law reform in conflict-affected and developing countries.
INPROL gives its members the tools with which to imagine, design, build, and implement rule of law reforms and innovations in transitional and developing societies. For its members, INPROL is a:
Research team, conducting research in response to members’ specific needs and questions;
Community of peers and social network, helping members sharpen skills and solve problems and linking members to individuals with the knowledge and contacts they need;
Library, packed with resources from leading rule of law organizations and authors;
Newspaper, spotlighting the latest developments in the rule of law field;
Grapevine, listing new job opportunities and forthcoming events; and
Bridge, bringing rule of law academics and practitioners closer together.
Honorary Board
INPROL's Honorary Board members include:
Paddy Ashdown - High Representative, Bosnia and Herzegovina (2002-2006)
M. Cherif Bassiouni - President, International Human Rights Law Institute
James Dobbins - Special Envoy for Somalia, Haiti, Bosnia, Kosovo and Afghanistan (1993-2002)
Louise Frechette - Deputy Secretary General, United Nations (1998-2006)
Yash Ghai - Chair, Constitution of Kenya Review Commission (2000-2004)
Richard Goldstone - Justice, Constitutional Court of South Africa (1994-2003)
Juan E. Mendez - Special Advisor on the Prevention of Genocide, United Nations (2004-2006)
Richard Monk - Senior Police Advisor for the Organization of Security and Cooperation in Europe (2002-2006)
John Norton Moore - Professor, University of Vi |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert%20Schapire | Robert Elias Schapire is an American computer scientist, former David M. Siegel '83 Professor in the computer science department at Princeton University, and has recently moved to Microsoft Research. His primary specialty is theoretical and applied machine learning.
His work led to the development of the boosting ensemble algorithm used in machine learning. His PhD dissertation, The design and analysis of efficient learning algorithms, won him the ACM Doctoral Dissertation Award in 1991. Together with Yoav Freund, he invented the AdaBoost algorithm in 1996. They both received the Gödel prize in 2003 for this work.
In 2014, Schapire was elected a member of the National Academy of Engineering for his contributions to machine learning through the invention and development of boosting algorithms. In 2016, he was elected to the National Academy of Sciences.
Personal life
His son, Zachary Schapire, recently graduated from his alma mater, Brown University. His daughter, Jeni Schapire, is a singer-songwriter in Nashville, TN and a graduate of Oberlin College. He is a vegetarian.
Selected works
Books
References
External links
Robert Schapire's home page
Gödel Prize laureates
Princeton University faculty
Living people
Members of the United States National Academy of Engineering
Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences
Year of birth missing (living people)
Brown University alumni
Massachusetts Institute of Technology alumni |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EnviroLink%20Network | The EnviroLink Network serves as a clearinghouse for environmental information on the Internet, as well as providing free services to help progressive organizations adopt emerging technologies. The EnviroLink Network with EIN 25-1721380 tax exempt status was revoked on the 5th of May 2012 with revocation posting date of 11 February 2013.
Mission
The EnviroLink Network is a non-profit organization dedicated to providing the most comprehensive, up-to-date environmental resources available on the Internet. EnviroLink is a grass-roots on-line community uniting millions of people in over 150 countries on six continents. Services include the EnviroLink web site, chat rooms, bulletin boards, electronic mailing lists, and in partnership with the Institute for Global Communications, provides hosting services to nonprofit organizations. EnviroLink provides the largest worldwide forum for the global exchange of environmental information supplied by a vast community of participants.
Programs
EnviroLink's main programs operate under the two core principles by which it was founded: to be a clearinghouse for environmental information and to provide free Internet services to non-profit organizations within the environmental movement. The mission is achieved through the following programs:
The EnviroLink database and website provides users with a comprehensive listing of organizations, publications, educational resources, government agencies, and more on several hundred environmental topics in the EnviroLink database.
EnviroLink News Service is a weekly service and mailing list, which provides quick summaries of the top environmental news stories from around the world.
The EnviroLink Forum stimulates an active exchange of information and ideas within the environmental community through bulletin boards and real-time chats. Currently, the forum is visited by over 8,000 registered EnviroLink Forum users. In addition, EnviroLink offers free services for other organizations to host and customize their own on-line forums.
EnviroLink in Virtual Worlds: EnviroLink provides free hosting services to mission-related organizations in Second Life.
References
Environmental organizations based in Pennsylvania
International political websites
American political websites |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yahoo%21%20Kickstart | Yahoo! Kickstart was a professional network created by Yahoo! for college students, recent graduates, employers and alumni. The service was similar to LinkedIn, initially aimed at connecting students and alumni of the same university professionally, with recruiters joining later in the network's inception. Yahoo! offered a $25,000 prize to whichever college or university that got the greatest number of alumni to sign up before December 31, 2007. Kickstart's "Preview" (beta) was launched on November 5, 2007 by Yahoo!'s Advanced Products team, based in San Francisco. Yahoo closed down the network in 2008, amidst reports of server downtime and error messages. Users were redirected to Yahoo! HotJobs as an alternative for jobseekers.
References
External links
Kickstart Homepage
Professional networks
Kickstart
Defunct social networking services |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dugald%20Thompson | Dugald Thompson could refer to:
Dugald Thompson, the controversial winner of the Golden Hare and creator of Haresoft; see Hareraiser, a computer game
Dugald Thomson (1849–1922), member of the Australian Parliament for North Sydney |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer%20Technology%20Limited | Computer Technology Limited (CTL) was a British computer company founded in 1965. In 1984 it merged into its holding company and was called Information Technology Limited (ITL).
Founder Iann Barron had worked for Elliott Automation but left to form CTL when he couldn't persuade Elliott to incorporate his ideas in their next generation of computers. CTL was financed by the American Research and Development Corporation and Pergamon Press.
The first CTL computer, the Modular One, appeared for sale in 1968.
Modular One
The Modular One was a 16-bit computer built with Emitter Coupled Logic (ECL) and was competitive with other first generation minicomputers.
Features
A key feature, from which it derived its name, was that it was composed of separate processor, memory and peripheral modules sharing a common interface and physical form factor, so allowing them to be put together in any combination, housed one or two high in modular racking. Standard modules were roughly 50 cm wide and deep, 70 cm tall, and complete with power supply, typically weighed in excess of 25 kg. Modules were interconnected using a single type of interface, comprising two identical cards to be plugged into two modules to be connected, these cards themselves linked by a flat ribbon cable either one or two metres long. Thus, memory was just another peripheral (such as a printer) but was both input and output.
Every interaction over these interfaces comprised a 3-way handshake, which in the case of a processor accessing a memory module, consisted of send address, receive data, and send new data, a scheme well suited to the destructive read followed by rewrite required by magnetic-core memory of the time. These three phases were mediated by voltage edges rather than pulses, as this was thought to be faster. Furthermore, the input and output impedances of ECL were comparable to the characteristic impedance of ribbon cable. This, together with the small voltage swings between the "0" and "1" states made for low noise, reflection-free communication.
Processors naturally had a number of interface slots bussed together, allowing connection to memory and peripheral modules as required. Memory modules had several, allowing them to be accessed by more than one processor as well as by disc controllers for DMA. Disc controllers could be connected to two processors as well as memory modules. All modules had a "1.x" type designation, for example, the original processor module was 1.11, memory modules were 1.2x, character peripherals were 1.3x, discs were 1.4x and magnetic tape devices were 1.5x. The standard interface was designated 1.01.
The various building blocks could be assembled and configured to produce a fault-tolerant computer system.
Distinctive features of the processor were memory-mapped I/O and an early version of segmented memory (similar to the later Intel 8086 but having both base and limit). The processor had 3 segment registers referred to as X, Y and Z. The X segment |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Connecticut%20Public%20Broadcasting | Connecticut Public Broadcasting, Inc. (CPBI), doing business as Connecticut Public or Connecticut Public Broadcasting Network (CPBN) is the parent organization of Connecticut Public Television (CPTV) and Connecticut Public Radio (WNPR). It is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.
History
The organization was founded in 1962 as Connecticut Educational Television Corporation. Connecticut Public Radio merged in to form Connecticut Public Broadcasting around 1978.
Locations
The studios and facilities of Connecticut Public Broadcasting are primarily located in Hartford, with a secondary radio studio in New Haven. It has over-the-air television and FM radio transmitters around Connecticut (and one on eastern Long Island, New York), covering most of Connecticut and some neighboring areas.
References
External links
NPR member networks
PBS member networks |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISPC | ISPC may refer to:
Point code, a unique address for a node
Isoprene synthase, an enzyme
Intel SPMD Program Compiler |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David%20Basheer | David Basheer is an Australian sports commentator and presenter. He is best known for presenting football (soccer) commentary, in particular on The World Game on television network SBS from 2007 to 2018. Basheer was engaged by the Seven Network to commentate the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup.
Early life and education
Basheer attended Prince Alfred College in Adelaide, South Australia, from 1975 to 1983, where he played cricket and football. In Year 11, he established a radio station at the school.
He obtained a Diploma of Audio Engineering at SAE Institute Adelaide campus.
Career
Before starting in broadcasting, Basheer did audio mixing of commercials at Adelaide radio station 5AD.
Basheer's career in radio broadcasting started in 1986 at Adelaide radio station 5AA, where he worked as talkback producer, announcer, and sports reporter. In 1988, he won a cadetship with the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) as a sports broadcaster, where he started commentating on not only cricket (Sheffield Shield final and test matches) and football (National Soccer League), but also AFL and harness racing. After this he moved to Network Ten's Adelaide studios for two years before being hired by SBS in 1995. There he covered football as well as athletics and cycling events.
In between working for SBS, Basheer was also a host and commentator with ESPN Star Sports in Asia (UEFA Champions League, La Liga, Formula 1, and the 2002 FIFA World Cup in Korea and Japan). He has also worked for a variety of other international broadcasters, commentating at Olympic Football finals, athletics at the Commonwealth Games Athletics, and various tennis tournaments (French Open, Japan Open, China Open, Australian Open) for them.
Basheer appeared on The World Game from 2007 to 2018, following the departure of former host Andrew Orsatti. Alongside Les Murray, Basheer hosted SBS's coverage of the European Championships in 2008 and 2012.
In 2013, Basheer's football coverage moved exclusively to SBS, where he formed a commentary partnership with Michael Bridges for A-League Men games. From 2013 to 2017, SBS held the broadcasting rights for one A-League match per round, held on Friday nights, which was simulcast on Fox Sports. In 2014, he lent his voice to the commentary of the cricket video game Don Bradman Cricket 14. David also has extensive commentary experience covering major international events including 5 Olympic Games, 4 Commonwealth Games, Tour de France, World Championships of Athletics and several Grand Slam Tennis events.
At FIFA's showpiece event, the World Cup, Basheer was SBS's lead commentator in the 2010 (where he was the first Australian to cover a World Cup final, between Spain and the Netherlands.), 2014 and 2018 tournaments, becoming the first Australian to commentate a World Cup final in 2010 between Spain and the Netherlands. Basheer returned for the 2022 FIFA World Cup alongside Martin Tyler, Niav Owens, Sarah Walsh, Mark Bosnich, Richard Baylis |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ellie%20Harrison%20%28artist%29 | Ellie Harrison (born 1979) is a British artist known for her use of large quantities of data, collected through labour-intensive games, trials, systems and experiments, and, more recently, for her activist work campaigning for the re-nationalisation of Britain's railways and founder of Campaign to Bring Back British Rail. She is based in Glasgow, Scotland and in April 2013 was appointed Lecturer (Teaching & Research) in Contemporary Art Practices at Duncan of Jordanstone College of Art and Design.
Early life and education
Brought up in Ealing in west London, Harrison attended Drayton Manor High School until the age of 18. After completing a Foundation Diploma in Art & Design at West Thames College in Hounslow, she went on to study Fine Art at Nottingham Trent University from 1998 – 2001 and at Goldsmiths College from 2002 – 2003. She moved to Scotland in 2008 to undertake a Leverhulme Scholarship on the Master of Fine Art course at Glasgow School of Art, where her degree show Press Release, exhibited at the CCA Glasgow in 2010, consisted of news coverage about her work.
Early work
Harrison first became known for her 2002 work Eat 22, for which she photographed and recorded information about everything she ate for a year. She published the images online on a weekly basis throughout that year as an early example of photo blogging. The project received international attention, featuring in the press in India, Taiwan, Czech Republic, France, Sweden, the US and across the UK. In 2003, the high-speed animated film of all 1,640 of the Eat 22 photos was included in the exhibition Treat Yourself at the Science Museum, London and in 2007 was put on permanent display at the Wellcome Collection, London.
Harrison then went on to complete a series of large-scale "data collecting" projects including Gold Card Adventures (September 2002 – September 2003). She undertook this next project the year before the automated Oystercard system was introduced on London Transport, by manually recording the total distance of all the journeys she made on London Underground and on local buses for a period of one year, which amounted to more than 9,210 km. The resulting exhibition Gold Card Adventures (named after the yearly Travelcard that she used), took place at Piccadilly Circus tube station in 2005 as part of the Art on the Underground scheme.
In 2005 to 2006, Harrison curated Day-to-Day Data, a group exhibition of "artists who collect list, database and absurdly analyse the data of everyday life". The exhibition toured the UK, visiting Danielle Arnaud contemporary art, London, Aspex Gallery, Portsmouth and Angel Row Gallery, Nottingham. It was accompanied by a publication, a web-based exhibition and a symposium that took place at the Institute of Contemporary Arts, London on 18 March 2006.
Harrison's early "data collecting" projects were examples of what is now referred to as life-logging or the quantified self. At the height of this work in 2005, she created the D |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/S3M | S3M (Scream Tracker 3 Module) is a module file format, the successor to the STM format used by the original Scream Tracker. Both formats are based on the original MOD format used on the Amiga computer.
The S3M format has many differences compared to its predecessors.
The format is a hybrid of digital playback and synthesized instruments. The official format specification document covers space for 16 digital channels and 14 synthesized ones with two unused slots out of a total of 32.
Separate volume channel in pattern data.
Supports more instruments than MOD or STM (99 instead of 31).
Default panning of channels can be specified by the composer.
Extra-fine pitch slides are added
Instruments are not limited to a fixed sample rate for a given note. The format stores the instrument's sample rate at middle C.
The period table used by S3M is smaller than the one used by the MOD format (only 12 entries, compared to between 36 and 60 for the MOD variations) and uses larger values in order to be able to compute the extra-fine pitch slides. The playback routines, however, use relatively straightforward formulas to get the final period values used in playback. The key formula for this takes into account the instrument's stored sample rate at middle C.
One feature of the S3M format which is seldom used, is the format's support for FM instruments. These were designed to be played back on sound cards that included an OPL2 or compatible FM synthesis chip. More recently, with the necessary CPU power available, it is possible to perform the same synthesis in software. Two examples of such software are the Adplug plugin for the Windows audio player Winamp and the open-source audio module tracker OpenMPT as of version 1.28.01.00.
Media player support
S3M files released on the Demoscene's music scene in the 1990s were commonly played on PCs using dedicated mod/s3m players (such as DMP) or using the tracker software (like Scream Tracker). Some more-common/contemporary music players can play these files, although fidelity to original sound and results can vary according to the individual file.
Software includes:
foobar2000
VLC media player
XMPlay
AIMP
Winamp
JetAudio
See also
Module file
References
Audio compression
Module file formats
Digital audio |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amanuel%20Melles | Amanuel Melles is a Canadian community organizer, a scientist and the current Executive Director of the Network for the Advancement of Black Communities.
Melles emigrated to Canada in 1993 from Eritrea. He worked for more than 10 years in the field of marine sciences and research, and in his home country, he headed the department of Marine Biology & Fisheries at the University of Asmara. As a certified underwater research diver, Amanuel studied and conducted research in Kenya, Mauritius, Saudi Arabia, Germany, the Netherlands, Belgium and Italy.
He won a 2001 New Pioneer Award for immigrants who have achieved success after overcoming barriers in their adoptive country. In 2002 he won a Jane Jacobs Prize, awarded to "unsung heroes" who have made Toronto a better place to live.
Amanuel Melles has been the Director of the Capacity Building Unit at United Way Toronto (UWT). He worked as the Manager for Community Action Unit at Family Service Toronto, Resource Development/Project Administrative Coordinator for the Ontario Council of Agencies Serving Immigrants, Director of Community Health Promotion Programs at New Heights Community Health Centre and as Principal of Aman Consulting.
He is a past member of the Toronto Region Immigrant Employment Council, past Board member of the Ontario Council for International Cooperation, Distress Centres Toronto, and past vice-president of the Community Social Planning Council of Toronto. Amanuel was the founding president of the African Canadian Social Development Council. He was the founding member of the Eritrean Canadian Society for Youth Advancement, mobilizing the community and providing leadership in public relations, project planning and implementation. He motivated volunteers to address stress and suicide prevention in the Eritrean Canadian community and co-founded the Canadians for Peace & Development in Eritrea (CPDE), an organization advocating peace and respect for human rights in the context of war between Eritrea and Ethiopia.
Amanuel co-chaired the Toronto Civic Panel of the Inclusive Cities Canada national initiative. He is an alumnus of the Maytree Foundation Leaders for Change and the Maytree-York University Management Programs. He is a trainer and educator in various areas related to the non-profit sector.
References
Living people
Eritrean emigrants to Canada
Academic staff of the University of Asmara
Year of birth missing (living people) |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ABCC8 | ATP-binding cassette transporter sub-family C member 8 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ABCC8 gene. ABCC8 orthologs have been identified in all mammals for which complete genome data are available.
The protein encoded by this gene is a member of the superfamily of ATP-binding cassette (ABC) transporters. ABC proteins transport various molecules across extra- and intra-cellular membranes. ABC genes are divided into seven distinct subfamilies (ABC1, MDR/TAP, MRP, ALD, OABP, GCN20, White). This protein is a member of the MRP subfamily which is involved in multi-drug resistance. This protein functions as a modulator of ATP-sensitive potassium channels and insulin release. Mutations and deficiencies in this protein have been observed in patients with hyperinsulinemic hypoglycemia of infancy, an autosomal recessive disorder of unregulated and high insulin secretion. Mutations have also been associated with non-insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus type II (neonatal diabetes), an autosomal dominant disease of defective insulin secretion, and congenital hyperinsulinism. Alternative splicing of this gene has been observed; however, the transcript variants have not been fully described.
See also
ATP-binding cassette transporter
Sulfonylurea receptor
References
External links
GeneReviews/NCBI/NIH/UW entry on Familial Hyperinsulinism
GeneReviews/NCBI/NIH/UW entry on Permanent Neonatal Diabetes Mellitus
Further reading
ATP-binding cassette transporters |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joshua%20Ferraro | Joshua Ferraro is an American entrepreneur and computer scientist.
Ferraro was the founding CEO of LibLime and grew the company to profitability with over 600 customers under 140 contracts. Under his leadership, LibLime grew rapidly into the largest support organization for the Koha open-source integrated library system (ILS), acquiring key Koha assets including a Koha trademark in United States, copyrights for the original Koha source code, and the Koha.org domain. He was chief architect for ‡biblios.net, the company's free cataloging service and the world's largest database of openly licensed library records. He also successfully navigated the company through a major business process change with the launch of LibLime Enterprise Koha (LLEK), an enterprise edition of Koha distributed only as a cloud computing software as a service solution. LibLime sold to PTFS, Inc. in March, 2010.
Awards
In 2008, Ferraro was named one of Library Journal's "Movers and shakers."
Publications
Mashing up open data with biblios.net Web services Engard, Nicole, 2009: Library Mashups: Exploring New Ways to Deliver Library Data
References
Living people
American computer businesspeople
Year of birth missing (living people) |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zardoz%20%28computer%20security%29 | In computer security, the Zardoz list, more formally known as the Security-Digest list, was a famous semi-private full disclosure mailing list run by Neil Gorsuch from 1989 through 1991. It identified weaknesses in systems and gave directions on where to find them. Zardoz is most notable for its status as a perennial target for computer hackers, who sought archives of the list for information on undisclosed software vulnerabilities.
Membership restrictions
Access to Zardoz was approved on a case-by-case basis by Gorsuch, principally by reference to the user account used to send subscription requests; requests were approved for root users, valid UUCP owners, or system administrators listed at the NIC.
The openness of the list to users other than Unix system administrators was a regular topic of conversation, with participants expressing concern that vulnerabilities or exploitation details disclosed on the list were liable to spread to hackers. On the other hand, the circulation of Zardoz postings among computer hackers was an open secret, mocked openly in a famous Phrack parody of an IRC channel populated by notable security experts.
Notable participants
Keith Bostic discussed BSD Sendmail vulnerabilities
Chip Salzenberg discussed Peter Honeyman's posting of a UUCP worm, and shell script security
Gene Spafford discussed VMS and Ultrix bugs, and relayed law enforcement enquiries about the Morris Worm
Tom Christiansen discussed SUID shell scripts
Chris Torek discussed devising exploits from general descriptions of vulnerabilities
Henry Spencer discussed Unix security
Brendan Kehoe discussed systems security
Alec Muffett announced Crack, the famous Unix password cracker
The majority of Zardoz participants were Unix systems administrators and C software developers. Neil Gorsuch and Gene Spafford were the most prolific contributors to the list.
References
External links
The Security-Digest archive project
Computer security
Electronic mailing lists |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William%20Millard%20%28businessman%29 | William "Bill" Millard (born 1932) is the founder of IMS Associates, makers of the IMSAI series of computers and the electronics retailer ComputerLand.
He is credited as the "father" of modern computer retailing. He has also been called one of the world's most elusive tax exiles.
William H. Millard worked for IBM and, later, as the head of data processing for the city and county of San Francisco. In 1969, together with his wife, Millard started a software publisher company called Systems Dynamics, which went bankrupt in 1972.
In 1973, Millard founded IMS Associates, which is most famous for IMSAI 8080 microcomputer first shipped in late 1975. By 1977, IMSAI's product line included printers, terminals, floppy diskettes and software. To finance rapidly growing operations, IMSAI pledged 20% of its stock as convertible note in exchange for $250,000 from investment firm Marriner & Co.
In 1976, in partnership with John Martin-Musumeci, IMS launched a successful computer reseller franchise ComputerLand. In 1982, ComputerLand's sales reached over $400 million and by 1984 the venture reached over $1 billion in revenue.
ComputerLand during the 1980s grew to 800 stores, and Millard's portion was valued at $1 billion or more. Legal troubles from the failure of IMS, centered largely on a convertible note from the Marriner partnership that was later sold to a group of investors, led to a lawsuit in which Millard lost a substantial portion of his stake in ComputerLand. In 1987, he sold ComputerLand to E.M. Warburg, Pincus & Co. for about $200 million.
Millard and his family moved to Saipan where he removed himself from the public view. In September 2011, after 20 years, he was found living in the Cayman Islands.
References
External links
American computer businesspeople
1932 births
Living people |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No-IP | No-IP (Vitalwerks LLC) is a domain and host service provider. No-IP offers DNS services, DDNS, email, network monitoring and SSL certificates. Email services include POP3, SMTP, mail backup services, mail reflection and filtering.
History
No-IP was launched in October 2000 offering free dynamic DNS and URL redirection. Users were able to create a sub-domain under a few domains owned by No-IP. In May 2000, Vitalwerks Internet Solutions, LLC was formed as the parent company of No-IP. In January 2001 No-IP began offering paid managed DNS services which allowed users to set up dynamic DNS using their own domain name. Later that year, they began to offer email services. They began reselling domain names in 2002 and in 2006 became an ICANN accredited registrar. No-IP was subsequently featured in MacUser in 2004 and PCMag in 2005.
Technology and services
No-IP provides dynamic DNS services. A basic one is provided free to use as long as the user refreshes their access from time to time, thus keeping it active. Upgrades to the DDNS comes from purchases. Dynamic IP addresses are common on residential cable or DSL broadband accounts, and the typical users of DDNS would be the users of these types of internet connections. The service allows users to create up to three hostnames on a No-IP domain. Software clients are provided for Windows, OS X, and Linux which allows the DDNS to connect with these OSes. More often, however, routers are used in such a DDNS configurations.
Most open-source firmware distributions, such as OpenWrt and DD-WRT, include DDNS in their downloadable packages, but OpenWrt requires an extra package for No-IP specifically.
Microsoft legal action and controversy
On 19 June 2014, Microsoft launched an ex parte legal action against No-IP, requesting that Microsoft be given control of 22 of No-IP's domain names. This was granted without notifying No-IP on 26 June 2014, and Microsoft began redirecting domain traffic to their sinkhole. According to No-IP this affected malicious and non malicious users alike, despite Microsoft's erroneous statement of intent to the contrary. Legitimate users of the service were also diverted to the Microsoft sinkhole. Backlash to the confiscation however led to Microsoft returning the domains to No-IP.
See also
DNS hosting service (see Free DNS)
References
External links
How Microsoft Appointed Itself Sheriff of the Internet - Wired, Robert McMillan, 16 October 2014
Alternative Internet DNS services
Dynamic DNS
Internet properties established in 2000 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM%207330 | The IBM 7330 Magnetic Tape Unit was IBM's low-cost tape mass storage system through the 1960s. Part of the IBM 7 track family of tape units, it was used mostly on 1400 series computers and the IBM 7040/7044. The 7330 used magnetic tape up to long wound on reels up to diameter.
Data format
The tape had seven parallel tracks, six for data and one for parity. Tapes with character data (BCD) were recorded in even parity. Binary tapes used odd parity. (709 manual p. 20) Aluminum strips were glued several feet from the ends of the tape to serve as beginning and end of tape markers. Write protection was provided by a removable plastic ring in the back of the tape reel. A ¾ inch gap between records allowed the mechanism time to stop the tape. At 200 characters per inch, a single 2400-foot tape could store the equivalent of some 50,000 punched cards (about 4,000,000 six-bit bytes).
Low speed (36 in/s) dual density (200, 556).
External links
Bitsavers.org Magnetic Tape Equipment manuals (PDF files)
7330
7330
Tape 7330 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Firewalls%20and%20Internet%20Security | Firewalls and Internet Security: Repelling the Wily Hacker is a 1994 book by William R. Cheswick and Steven M. Bellovin that helped define the concept of a network firewall.
Describing in detail one of the first major firewall deployments at AT&T, the book influenced the formation of the perimeter security model, which became the dominant network security architecture in the mid-1990s.
In 2003, a second edition was published, adding Aviel D. Rubin to its authors.
References
External links
Web page for the second edition
Firewalls and Internet Security at Google Books
Internet security
Computer security books
1994 non-fiction books
Books about the Internet
Works about security and surveillance
Works about computer hacking |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pennsylvania%20Public%20Television%20Network | The Pennsylvania Public Television Network (PPTN) was the state agency that funded and supported public television stations within the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Its funding was eliminated in the Commonwealth's 2009–2010 budget and transferred to the Public Television Technology appropriation in the Executive Offices (Office of Administration). The motif of PPTN has since been revived as Pennsylvania PBS.
Member stations
WLVT-TV in Allentown
WQLN in Erie
WITF-TV in Harrisburg
WHYY-TV and WYBE in Philadelphia
WQED in Pittsburgh
WVIA-TV in Scranton/Wilkes-Barre/Hazleton
WPSU-TV in State College
References
Official website (June 14, 2006 archive)
Website of revival as Pennsylvania PBS
PBS member networks
Television channels and stations disestablished in 2009
2009 disestablishments in Pennsylvania
Defunct television networks in the United States
State agencies of Pennsylvania
Defunct mass media in Pennsylvania |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PPTN | PPTN may refer to:
Pedunculopontine tegmental nucleus, a part of the brainstem
Pennsylvania Public Television Network, a Pennsylvania state agency that funded and supported Public television stations |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C%C3%A9gep%20de%20Granby | The Cégep de Granby is part of Quebec's CEGEP junior college network. It is located in the city of Granby. Almost 1800 students attend classes there full-time.
History
The college traces its origins to the merger of several institutions which became public ones in 1967, when the Quebec system of CEGEPs was created.
Programs
The CEGEP offers two types of programs: pre-university and technical. The pre-university programs, which take two years to complete, cover the subject matters which roughly correspond to the additional year of high school given elsewhere in Canada in preparation for a chosen field in university. The technical programs, which take three-years to complete, applies to students who wish to pursue a skill trade. The Cégep currently offers 8 technical programs and 3 pre-university programs.
See also
List of colleges in Quebec
Higher education in Quebec
References
The website of the student newspaper, the student union and of all of the student clubs of the Cégep
The official website of the Cegep
Granby
Buildings and structures in Granby, Quebec
Education in Montérégie |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holographic%20algorithm | In computer science, a holographic algorithm is an algorithm that uses a holographic reduction. A holographic reduction is a constant-time reduction that maps solution fragments many-to-many such that the sum of the solution fragments remains unchanged. These concepts were introduced by Leslie Valiant, who called them holographic because "their effect can be viewed as that of producing interference patterns among the solution fragments". The algorithms are unrelated to laser holography, except metaphorically. Their power comes from the mutual cancellation of many contributions to a sum, analogous to the interference patterns in a hologram.
Holographic algorithms have been used to find polynomial-time solutions to problems without such previously known solutions for special cases of satisfiability, vertex cover, and other graph problems. They have received notable coverage due to speculation that they are relevant to the P versus NP problem and their impact on computational complexity theory. Although some of the general problems are #P-hard problems, the special cases solved are not themselves #P-hard, and thus do not prove FP = #P.
Holographic algorithms have some similarities with quantum computation, but are completely classical.
Holant problems
Holographic algorithms exist in the context of Holant problems, which generalize counting constraint satisfaction problems (#CSP). A #CSP instance is a hypergraph G=(V,E) called the constraint graph. Each hyperedge represents a variable and each vertex is assigned a constraint A vertex is connected to an hyperedge if the constraint on the vertex involves the variable on the hyperedge. The counting problem is to compute
which is a sum over all variable assignments, the product of every constraint, where the inputs to the constrain are the variables on the incident hyperedges of .
A Holant problem is like a #CSP except the input must be a graph, not a hypergraph. Restricting the class of input graphs in this way is indeed a generalization. Given a #CSP instance, replace each hyperedge e of size s with a vertex v of degree s with edges incident to the vertices contained in e. The constraint on v is the equality function of arity s. This identifies all of the variables on the edges incident to v, which is the same effect as the single variable on the hyperedge e.
In the context of Holant problems, the expression in (1) is called the Holant after a related exponential sum introduced by Valiant.
Holographic reduction
A standard technique in complexity theory is a many-one reduction, where an instance of one problem is reduced to an instance of another (hopefully simpler) problem.
However, holographic reductions between two computational problems preserve the sum of solutions without necessarily preserving correspondences between solutions. For instance, the total number of solutions in both sets can be preserved, even though individual problems do not have matching solutions. The sum can also be |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/De-perimeterisation | In information security, de-perimeterisation is the removal of a boundary between an organisation and the outside world. De-perimeterisation is protecting an organization's systems and data on multiple levels by using a mixture of encryption, secure computer protocols, secure computer systems and data-level authentication, rather than the reliance of an organization on its network boundary to the Internet. Successful implementation of a de-perimeterised strategy within an organization implies that the perimeter, or outer security boundary, was removed.
Metaphorically, de-perimeterisation is similar to the historic dismantling of city walls to allow the free flow of goods and information. To achieve this there was a shift from city states to nation states and the creation of standing armies, so that city boundaries were extended to surround multiple cities.
De-perimeterisation was coined by Jon Measham, a former employee of the UK's Royal Mail in a 2001 research paper, and subsequently used by the Jericho Forum of which the Royal Mail was a founding member.
Potential benefits
Claims made for removal of this border include the freeing up of business-to-business transactions, the reduction in cost and the ability for a company to be more agile. Taken to its furthest extent an organisation could operate securely directly on the Internet.
Operating without a hardened border frees organizations to collaborate, utilizing solutions based on a Collaboration Oriented Architecture framework.
Relevance to other computing areas
The work, particularly by the Jericho Forum, on de-perimeterisation has fed into two key areas of computing:
Originally described as "computing outside your perimeter", this is now referred to as Cloud Computing.
The Zero trust security model is the architectural response to the problem statement posed by de-perimeterisation.
Variations
More recently the term is being used in the context of a result of both entropy and the deliberate activities of individuals within organizations to usurp perimeters often for well intentioned reasons. The Jericho Forum paper named "Collaboration Oriented Architecture" refers to this trend of de-perimeterisation as a problem:
Problem
The traditional electronic boundary between a corporate (or ‘private’) network and the
Internet is breaking down in the trend which we have called de-perimeterisation.
Variations of the term have been used to describe aspects of de-perimeterisation such as:
"You’ve already been de-perimeterised" to describe the Internet worms and viruses which are designed to by-pass the border using web and e-mail.
"re-perimeterisation" to describe the interim step of moving perimeters to protection groups of computer servers or a data centre – rather than the perimeter.
"Macro-Perimeterisation" the act of moving the security perimeter into "the cloud", see Security As A Service, examples of such security services in the cloud are exemplified by email cleaning services or p |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Normal%20shock%20tables | In aerodynamics, the normal shock tables are a series of tabulated data listing the various properties before and after the occurrence of a normal shock wave. With a given upstream Mach number, the post-shock Mach number can be calculated along with the pressure, density, temperature, and stagnation pressure ratios. Such tables are useful since the equations used to calculate the properties after a normal shock are cumbersome.
The tables below have been calculated using a heat capacity ratio, , equal to 1.4. The upstream Mach number, , begins at 1 and ends at 5. Although the tables could be extended over any range of Mach numbers, stopping at Mach 5 is typical since assuming to be 1.4 over the entire Mach number range leads to errors over 10% beyond Mach 5.
Normal shock table equations
Given an upstream Mach number, , and the ratio of specific heats, , the post normal shock Mach number, , can be calculated using the equation below.
The next equation shows the relationship between the post normal shock pressure, , and the upstream ambient pressure, .
The relationship between the post normal shock density, , and the upstream ambient density, is shown next in the tables.
Next, the equation below shows the relationship between the post normal shock temperature, , and the upstream ambient temperature, .
Finally, the ratio of stagnation pressures is shown below where is the upstream stagnation pressure and occurs after the normal shock. The ratio of stagnation temperatures remains constant across a normal shock since the process is adiabatic.
Note that before and after the shock the isentropic relations are valid and connect static and total quantities. That means, (comes from Bernoulli, assumes incompressible flow) because the flow is for Mach numbers greater than unity always compressible.
The normal shock tables (for γ = 1.4)
See also
Normal shock
Mach number
Compressible flow
References
External links
University of Cincinnati shock relations calculator
Aerospace engineering
Aerodynamics |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer%20wargame | A computer wargame is a wargame played on a digital device. Descended from board wargaming, it simulates military conflict at the tactical, operational or strategic level. Computer wargames are both sold commercially for recreational use and, in some cases, used for military purposes.
History
Computer wargames derived from tabletop wargames, which range from military wargaming to recreational wargaming. Wargames appeared on computers as early as Empire in 1972. The wargaming community saw the possibilities of computer gaming early and made attempts to break into the market, notably Avalon Hill's Microcomputer Games line, which began in 1980 and covered a variety of topics, including adaptations of some of their wargames. In February 1980 Strategic Simulations, Inc. (SSI) was the first to sell a serious, professionally packaged computer wargame, Computer Bismarck, a turn-based game based on the last battle of the battleship Bismarck.
Wargame designer Gary Grigsby joined the industry in 1982 with Guadalcanal Campaign, published by SSI. It is cited as the first monster wargame developed for computers. Grigsby became one of the most respected designers of computer wargames. In 1997, he was described as "one of the founding fathers of strategy war games for the PC." Computer Games Magazine later dubbed him "as much of an institution in his niche of computer gaming as Sid Meier, Will Wright, or John Carmack are in theirs." By 1996 he had released 23 wargames with SSI, including Steel Panthers, a commercial hit. In 2001, he co-founded the studio 2 by 3 Games with SSI's Joel Billings and Keith Brors, where they continued to work together on wargames.
SSI and Strategic Studies Group (SSG) were computer game companies that continued the genre by specializing in games that borrowed from board and miniature wargames. The companies enjoyed a certain popularity throughout much of the 1980s and into the 1990s. TalonSoft started in 1995 with a similar focus, until purchased and later closed down by Take-Two Interactive in 2002.
Game design
Computer wargames primarily focus on simulated battles. Because it is difficult to provide an intelligent way to delegate tasks to a subordinate, war games typically keep the number of units down to hundreds rather than hundreds of thousands. The amount of realism varies between games as game designers balance an accurate simulation with playability.
Units are usually scaled to be disproportionately large compared to the landscape, in order to promote effective gameplay. These games usually use a much faster time line than reality, and thus wargames often do not model night time or sleep periods, though some games apply them, they can be time-consuming.
Comparison with board wargames
Tabletop wargames are usually categorized according to the scale of the confrontation (e.g., grand strategy wargame, strategic wargame, operational wargame, tactical wargame or man-to-man wargame). The qualifiers "real-time" and "turn-based |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tornado%20vortex%20signature | A tornadic vortex signature, abbreviated TVS, is a Pulse-Doppler radar weather radar detected rotation algorithm that indicates the likely presence of a strong mesocyclone that is in some stage of tornadogenesis. It may give meteorologists the ability to pinpoint and track the location of tornadic rotation within a larger storm, and is one component of the National Weather Service's warning operations.
The tornadic vortex signature was first identified by Donald W. Burgess, Leslie R. Lemon, and Rodger A. Brown in the 1970s using experimental Doppler radar at the National Severe Storms Laboratory (NSSL) in Norman, Oklahoma. The National Weather Service (NWS) now uses an updated algorithm developed by NSSL, the tornado detection algorithm (TDA) based on data from its WSR-88D system of radars. NSSL also developed the mesocyclone detection algorithm (MDA).
Display
The conditions causing a TVS are often visible on the Doppler weather radar storm relative velocity (SRV) product as adjacent inbound and outbound velocities, a signature known as a velocity couplet or "gate-to-gate" shear. In most cases, the TVS is a strong mesocyclone aloft, not an actual tornado, although the presence of an actual tornado on the ground can occasionally be inferred based on a strong couplet in concert with a tornado debris signature (TDS) (i.e. a "debris ball" on reflectivity or certain polarimetric characteristics), or through confirmation from storm spotters. When the algorithm is tripped, a TVS icon (typically a triangle representing a vortex) and pertinent information appear. Radar analysis of the velocity couplet as well as the automated TVS are very significant to issuing tornado warnings and can suggest the strength and location of possible tornadoes. Although many tornadoes, especially the stronger ones, coincide with a TVS, many weak EF0-EF1 tornadoes can and do occur without a TVS, especially if they are not produced from an identified mesocyclone. Likewise, phenomena such as "fair-weather" waterspouts, landspouts, and gustnadoes, though cyclonic and occasionally damaging, do not normally produce a signature identifiable by a TVS. Rotation associated with quasi-linear convective systems (QLCSs) or squall lines can trip the TVS but do so less reliably as the couplets typically are more transient, are shallower, smaller, and weaker. This rotation may be considered a mesovortex rather than a mesocyclone but these do produce tornadoes and damaging straight-line winds.
Intensity
A TVS can be measured by intense gate to gate wind shear, which is the change of wind speed and/or direction across the two gates of inbound and outbound velocities. Gates are the individual pixels on the radar display. For example, if the inbound velocity is and the outbound is , then there is of gate to gate shear. The impressiveness of a TVS not only has to do with the strength of the gate to gate shear, but it also incorporates the size and depth of the TVS, and the strength of any |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NDAS | NDAS can refer to:
Network Direct Attached Storage, a computer network disk access protocol
National Democratic Action Society, a political party in Bahrain |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MOSH%20Mobile | MOSH mobile was an MVNO that was an invite only service created in Indiana, United States. The service ran on a GSM network with service provided by Centennial Wireless. MOSH mobile offered customers free mobile service on the basis that they agreed to receive mobile phone content advertising and interact with the company through advertising campaigns. MOSH mobile never provided international calling. The carrier was targeted at the youth category (18–24 years old) in a bid to replace the former Amp'd Mobile as the younger set's mobile provider of choice.
As of November 20, 2012, The MOSH Mobile website redirects to the official AT&T website.
Mobile virtual network operators
Defunct mobile phone companies of the United States
Companies based in Fort Wayne, Indiana
Defunct companies based in Indiana |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Outward%20Bound%20USA | Outward Bound USA (OBUSA) is a non-profit organization providing experiential education in the United States through a network of regional schools, especially in wilderness settings. Outward Bound counts among its desired outcomes the development of self-awareness, self-confidence, leadership skills, environmental and social responsibility.
History
Like other Outward Bound International member organizations, Outward Bound USA's course offerings are derived from the work of German educator Kurt Hahn and his Outward Bound schools co-founded with Lawrence Holt in the United Kingdom in 1941. The first course in the United States was run in 1961 for the Peace Corps, which it helped to shape.
Outward Bound schools
Chesapeake Bay Outward Bound School
Colorado Outward Bound School
Hurricane Island Outward Bound School
North Carolina Outward Bound School
Northwest Outward Bound School
Outward Bound California
Philadelphia Outward Bound School
Thompson Island Outward Bound Education Center
Voyageur Outward Bound School
New York City Outward Bound Schools
Omaha Outward Bound
Outward Bound courses
OBUSA offers a range of courses targeted at different ages and interests. Students are required to work together to complete outdoor education activities including rock climbing, backpacking, navigation, canoeing, mountaineering, and sailing.
Classic: expeditions in the wilderness, usually lasting 15 days, separated by age groups (middle school, high school, and adult)
Classic family: expeditions for family groups
Semester: lasting 30 to 85 days, these expeditions are intended for students of college age
Outdoor educator: for training and certification of wilderness education instructors
Intercept: for teens having difficulties at home or in school and their families
Veterans: offered at no cost to returned service members, lasting five to seven days
Professional: of varying length, these combine outdoor and indoor education for organizations, companies, and non-profits
Grieving teens: places young people who have experienced loss in a wilderness setting with others who have had similar experiences
Group: customized courses for high school and college groups, or groups such as cancer survivors
Educator: provide teachers with ways to integrate the Outward Bound approach into their work with students
TV series
A television series aired on Discovery Kids from 1999 to 2003. In each location, the show followed a group of eight young adults as they learned to work together and help each other survive in the wilderness. Under the guidance of instructors from the Outward Bound school, the group members struggled to cope with nature and each other, with success and failure, with physical and mental challenges, and ultimately bonded together as a result of the experience.
References
External links
Outward Bound
Putnam County, New York
Discovery Kids original programming
1990s American children's television series
2000s American children's t |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WPID | WPID (1280 AM, "E-Z 1280") was a radio station licensed to serve Piedmont, Alabama, United States. The station, established in 1953, was owned by Piedmont Radio Company.
Programming
WPID broadcast an adult contemporary music format. Along with its usual music programming, WPID was the Piedmont affiliate of the Fox News Radio network, Dick Bartley's Rock'n'Roll's Greatest Hits, Dick Bartley's American Gold, and American Top 20 with Casey Kasem.
Each Friday night in high school football season, WPID broadcast each Piedmont High School football game live. Other sporting events that WPID carried included opening day baseball for the Piedmont Parks and Recreation Department and occasional high school basketball games. WPID was an affiliate of the Atlanta Braves radio network from 1986 through 2006, but dropped the broadcasts for of lack of support.
History
This station began broadcasting in 1953 as a 1,000 watt daytime-only station on 1280 kHz licensed to Piedmont Radio Station, Inc. This company, owned and operated by Cary L. Graham, was part of the Cary L. Graham Stations Group along with WETO in Gadsden, WEIS in Centre and WANA in Anniston.
Graham sold WPID to Terrence J. Gladden in 1965. Alex Allen Carwile acquired WPID on April 21, 1977, and operated the station with a country & western music format.
In May 1984, Alex Allen Carwile, doing business as Radio Station WPID, reached an agreement to sell this station to David Brent Morrison and Jimmy Wayne Kennedy, jointly doing business as Piedmont Communications Company. The deal was approved by the FCC on June 15, 1984, and the transaction was consummated the next day.
In November 1993, Piedmont Communications Company agreed to transfer the broadcast license for WPID to Piedmont Radio Company, a sole proprietorship owned by Jimmy Wayne Kennedy. The deal was approved by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) on December 27, 1993, and the transaction was consummated on January 1, 1994.
Former on-air staff
Longtime country music disc jockey Rhubarb Jones got his first job in radio at WPID. Jones would later go on to be named Medium Market Broadcast Personality of the Year by the Country Music Association Awards in 1983, Large Market Broadcast Personality of the Year by the Country Music Association Awards in 1987, and Disc Jockey of the Year by the Academy of Country Music in 1983. Alabama lead singer Randy Owen sang at Jones' 1988 wedding to Charm Baker.
Gene McKay, Publisher of Inside Radio, a national radio industry trade publication, began his radio career at WPID in 1975 while still in high school.
Bob Mayben, former Engineer in Charge of the CNN Radio Network, worked at WPID in 1964 as a D-J.
Bill "Bubba" Bussey, now co-host of The Rick and Bubba Show, once worked part-time at WPID while he was also directing newscasts at WJSU-TV in nearby Anniston, Alabama.
Licensing issues
Due to an apparent widespread glitch in the FCC's CDBS electronic filing system, WPID's December 2003 appli |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Renan%20Marques | Renan Augustinho Marques (born 8 March 1983) is a Brazilian football player.
External links
Brazilian FA Database
1983 births
Living people
Brazilian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
América Futebol Clube (RN) players
Botafogo Futebol Clube (SP) players
Czech First League players
SK Dynamo České Budějovice players
Baniyas Club players
Paulista Futebol Clube players
Expatriate men's footballers in China
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in China
Expatriate men's footballers in the Czech Republic
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in the Czech Republic
Expatriate men's footballers in the United Arab Emirates
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in the United Arab Emirates
Jeju United FC players
Shenzhen F.C. players
Chinese Super League players
China League One players
K League 1 players
Renan Marques
Renan Marques
UAE Pro League players
Expatriate men's footballers in South Korea
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in South Korea
Expatriate men's footballers in Thailand
Brazilian expatriates in Thailand
People from Fernandópolis
Footballers from São Paulo (state) |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gabriela%20Fr%C3%ADas | Gabriela Alejandra Frías (born 8 March 1971) is a Mexican journalist who is a business anchor for CNN en Español and host of En Efectivo, the network's personal finance show.
Frías studied in the Carlos Septién School of Journalism in Mexico City where she graduated with honors. She was assistant director of the Department of External Relations of the American Chamber of Commerce of Mexico City for more than two years until she joined the Reforma newspaper. In 1998, she became a presenter and reporter for Negocios México, a joint project between Reforma and CNN en Español.
Frías became a full member of CNN en Español at the beginning of 2000 as the producer of the program Economía y Finanzas (Economics and Finance) where she also served as host. At CNN, Frías, responsible for the creation of the business daily news show, was in charge of the selection of the guests and the content of the show. She also participated in the writing of the news and the edition as well as anchoring the show.
Since 2002, she has been the presenter and producer of , a matinée program about personal finances which provides viewers with economic and financial information. The idea behind the show is to offer economic and financial information in a way that can be easily understood by the audience, without technicalities. There are sections dedicated to personal investments, new enterprises, tourism, education and personal technology. Every day, Frías interviews a different guest that deepens one particular topic.
On 7 August 2007, Frías was a part of the group of 95 students who graduated from the High Management Programme of the INCAE University in Costa Rica. The goal of the programme is to prepare students to assume high responsibilities in the private and the public sector.
Personal life
Gabriela Frias has a daughter, born in 2019.
En Efectivo
is a programme about managing money and assets in a safe and effective way. The aim was to make the viewer think about their future and to find a better way of investing their savings to guarantee a decent retirement.
See also
Ana Navarro
Anderson Cooper
Andrés Oppenheimer
Arianna Huffington
Carlos Alberto Montaner
Carlos Montero
Carmen Aristegui
Christiane Amanpour
Fareed Zakaria
Fernando del Rincón
Geovanny Vicente
Patricia Janiot
Pedro Bordaberry
Sylvia Garcia
CNN en Español
References
External links
Profile in CNN.
Gabriela Frias Yahoo! Group (Spanish, private) Fans can request membership here.
Report on Gabriela Frias (spanish)
Article (spanish)
News on the INCAE (spanish)
CNN people
Living people
Mexican television journalists
1971 births
Mexican women journalists
Women television journalists |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/F%C3%A1bio%20%28footballer%2C%20born%201983%29 | Fábio Gilvan do Nascimento Silva (born 13 September 1983), known simply as Fábio, was a Brazilian footballer.
External links
Brazilian FA Database
Player profile on FK Rabotnički web page
1983 births
Living people
Brazilian men's footballers
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Footballers from Recife
Men's association football midfielders
Mogi Mirim Esporte Clube players
NK Varaždin (1931–2015) players
Expatriate men's footballers in Croatia
FK Vardar players
FK Rabotnički players
Expatriate men's footballers in North Macedonia
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Croatia
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in North Macedonia |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201940 | A list of films produced in Argentina in 1940.
See also
Lists of Argentine films
References
External links
Argentine films of 1940 at the Internet Movie Database
1940
Films
Argentine |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201941 | A list of films produced in Argentina in 1941.
External links
Argentine films of 1941 at the Internet Movie Database
1941
Films
Argentine |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201942 | A list of films produced in Argentina in 1942:
External links and references
Argentine films of 1942 at the Internet Movie Database
1942
Films
Argentine |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201943 | A list of films produced in Argentina in 1943:
External links and references
Argentine films of 1943 at the Internet Movie Database
1943
Films
Argentine |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201944 | A list of films produced in Argentina in 1944:
Images
External links and references
Argentine films of 1944 at the Internet Movie Database
1944
Films
Lists of 1944 films by country or language |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201945 | A list of films produced in Argentina in 1945:
External links and references
Argentine films of 1945 at the Internet Movie Database
1945
Films
Argentine |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201946 | A list of films produced in Argentina in 1946:
External links and references
Argentine films of 1946 at the Internet Movie Database
1946
Films
Argentine |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201947 | A list of films produced in Argentina in 1947:
External links and references
Argentine films of 1947 at the Internet Movie Database
1947
Films
Argentine |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201948 | A list of films produced in Argentina in 1948:
External links and references
Argentine films of 1948 at the Internet Movie Database
1948
Films
Argentine |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201949 | A list of films produced in Argentina in 1949:
External links and references
Argentine films of 1949 at the Internet Movie Database
1949
Films
Argentine |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201950 | This is a list of films produced in Argentina in 1950:
External links and references
Argentine films of 1950 at the Internet Movie Database
1950
Argentine
Films |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201951 | A list of films produced in Argentina in 1951:
External links and references
Argentine films of 1951 at the Internet Movie Database
1951
Lists of 1951 films by country or language
Films |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201952 | A list of films produced in Argentina in 1952:
External links and references
Argentine films of 1952 at the Internet Movie Database
1952
Argentine
Films |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201953 | A list of films produced in Argentina in 1953:
External links and references
Argentine films of 1953 at the Internet Movie Database
1953
Lists of 1953 films by country or language
Films |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201954 | A list of films produced in Argentina in 1954:
External links and references
Argentine films of 1954 at the Internet Movie Database
1954
Argentine
Films |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201955 | A list of films produced in Argentina in 1955:
External links and references
Argentine films of 1955 at the Internet Movie Database
1955
Argentine
Films |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201956 | A list of films produced in Argentina in 1956:
External links and references
Argentine films of 1956 at the Internet Movie Database
1956
Argentine
Films |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201957 | A list of films produced in Argentina in 1957:
External links and references
Argentine films of 1957 at the Internet Movie Database
1957
Argentine
Films |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201958 | A list of films produced in Argentina in 1958:
1958 film images
External links and references
Argentine films of 1958 at the Internet Movie Database
1958
Argentine
Films |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201959 | A list of films produced in Argentina in 1959:
External links and references
Argentine films of 1959 at the Internet Movie Database
1959
Argentine
Films |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201960 | A list of films produced in Argentina in 1960:
External links and references
Argentine films of 1960 at the Internet Movie Database
1960
Films
Argentine |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201961 | A list of films produced in Argentina in 1961:
External links and references
Argentine films of 1961 at the Internet Movie Database
1961
Films
Argentine |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201962 | A list of films produced in Argentina in 1962:
External links and references
Argentine films of 1962 at the Internet Movie Database
1962
Films
Argentine |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201963 | A list of films produced in Argentina in 1963:
External links and references
Argentine films of 1963 at the Internet Movie Database
1963
Films
Argentine |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201964 | A list of films produced in Argentina in 1964:
External links and references
Argentine films of 1964 at the Internet Movie Database
1964
Argentine
Films |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201965 | A list of films produced in Argentina in 1965:
External links and references
Argentine films of 1965 at the Internet Movie Database
1965
Films
Lists of 1965 films by country or language |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201966 | A list of films produced in Argentina in 1966:
External links and references
Argentine films of 1966 at the Internet Movie Database
1966
Films
Argentine |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201967 | A list of films produced in Argentina in 1967:
External links and references
Argentine films of 1967 at the Internet Movie Database
1967
Films
Argentine |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201968 | A list of films produced in Argentina in 1968:
External links and references
Argentine films of 1968 at the Internet Movie Database
1968
Films
Argentine |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201969 | A list of films produced in Argentina in 1969:
External links and references
Argentine films of 1969 at the Internet Movie Database
1969
Films
Argentine |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LCSR | LCSR may refer to:
JHU LCSR: Laboratory for Computational Sensing and Robotics at Johns Hopkins University
The Laboratory for Computer Science Research at Rutgers University
Liverpool, Crosby and Southport Railway
Landing Craft, Swimmer Reconnaissance
Larger Caliber, Soft Recoil |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201970 | A list of films produced in Argentina in 1970:
External links and references
Argentine films of 1970 at the Internet Movie Database
1970
Films
Argentine |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201971 | A list of films produced in Argentina in 1971:
External links and references
Argentine films of 1971 at the Internet Movie Database
1971
Films
Argentine |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201972 | A list of films produced in Argentina in 1972:
External links and references
Argentine films of 1972 at the Internet Movie Database
1972
Lists of 1972 films by country or language
Films |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201973 | A list of films produced in Argentina in 1973:
External links and references
Argentine films of 1973 at the Internet Movie Database
1973
Films
Argentine |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201974 | A list of films produced in Argentina in 1974:
External links and references
Argentine films of 1974 at the Internet Movie Database
1974
Argentine
Films |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201975 | A list of films produced in Argentina in 1975:
External links and references
Argentine films of 1975 at the Internet Movie Database
1975
Argentine
Films |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201976 | A list of films produced in Argentina in 1976:
External links and references
Argentine films of 1976 at the Internet Movie Database
1976
Argentine
Films |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201977 | A list of films produced in Argentina in 1977:
External links and references
Argentine films of 1977 at the Internet Movie Database
1977
Argentine
Films |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201978 | A list of films produced in Argentina in 1978:
External links and references
Argentine films of 1978 at the Internet Movie Database
1978
Argentine
Films |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201979 | A list films produced in Argentina in 1979:
External links and references
Argentine films of 1979 at the Internet Movie Database
1979
Argentine
Films |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201980 | A list of films produced in Argentina in 1980:
External links and references
Argentine films of 1980 at the Internet Movie Database
1980
Argentine
Films |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201981 | A list of films produced in Argentina in 1981:
1981
External links and references
Argentine films of 1981 at the Internet Movie Database
1981
Argentina
Films |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201982 | A list of films produced in Argentina in 1982. In 1982 the Falklands War meant film production was lower than usual:
External links and references
Argentine films of 1982 at the Internet Movie Database
1982
Argentine
Films |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201983 | A list of films produced in Argentina in 1983:
1983
External links
Argentine films of 1983 at the Internet Movie Database
1983
Argentine
Films |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201984 | A list of films produced in Argentina in 1984:
External links
Argentine films of 1984 at the Internet Movie Database
1984
Argentine
Films |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201985 | A list of films produced in Argentina in 1985:
1985
External links and references
Argentine films of 1985 at the Internet Movie Database
1985
Argentine
Films |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201986 | A list of films produced in Argentina in 1986:
1986
External links and references
Argentine films of 1986 at the Internet Movie Database
1986
Argentine
Films |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201987 | A list of films produced in Argentina in 1987:
External links and references
Argentine films of 1987 at the Internet Movie Database
1987
Argentine
Films |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201988 | A list of films produced in Argentina in 1988:
External links and references
Argentine films of 1988 at the Internet Movie Database
1988
Argentine
Films |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201989 | A list of films produced in Argentina in 1989:
1989
External links and references
Argentine films of 1989 at the Internet Movie Database
1989
Argentine
Films |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201990 | A list of films produced in Argentina in 1990:
External links and references
Argentine films of 1990 at the Internet Movie Database
1990
Argentine
Films |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201991 | A list of films produced in Argentina in 1991:
External links and references
Argentine films of 1991 at the Internet Movie Database
1991
Argentine
Films |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201992 | A list of films produced in Argentina in 1992:
External links and references
Argentine films of 1992 at the Internet Movie Database
1992
Argentine
Films |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201993 | A list of films produced in Argentina in 1993:
External links and references
Argentine films of 1993 at the Internet Movie Database
1993
Argentine
Films |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Argentine%20films%20of%201994 | A list of films produced in Argentina in 1994:
External links and references
Argentine films of 1994 at the Internet Movie Database
1994
Argentine
Films |
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