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Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Gun Quarter, Birmingham/Deleted history
The result of the debate was Moved Kotepho 07:31, 27 April 2006 (UTC)
Gun Quarter, Birmingham/Deleted history
Could this possibly be merged into the talk page of the relevant article? This is metadata, and not encyclopedic. Appropriate Username 05:08, 19 April 2006 (UTC)
| WIKI |
Domegge di Cadore
Domegge di Cadore is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Belluno in the Italian region of Veneto, located about 120 km north of Venice and about 40 km northeast of Belluno.
Geography
The town is located in the Dolomites of the upper Piave valley, on the right bank of the river and at an altitude ranging from 655 m a.s.l. of the old part of the hamlet of Vallesella, up to 900 of the hamlet of Grea. Mountains
The mountain groups on which the territory extends are Monfalconi, Spalti di Toro to the east; Marmarole to the west. Among the most representative peaks is Monte Montanèl (2,441 m) of the Monte Cridola Group.
Rivers and lakes
The town is crossed by the Piave river, harnessed by the Pieve di Cadore dam to form the lake of Centro Cadore. On its territory, to form the border with the adjacent municipality of Calalzo di Cadore, the Molinà and Talagona streams, while the Cridola stream, all tributaries of the aforementioned Piave, separates it only administratively from the municipality of Lorenzago di Cadore. For over 120 years these places have been famous for the production of spectacle frames and still today a popular destination for purchasing optical products.
History
From the Bronze Age to the Romans
The discovery in a quarry in the locality of Crodola (m.801) of a sickle and an ax with bronze wings dated to the 13th-12th century BC. it is the oldest sign of human presence in Centro Cadore. Another very interesting find is the iron helmet found in Pegnola (Vallesella) dated to the IV-III century BC. Coins ranging from Vespasian (69-79 AD) to Marcus Aurelius (161-180 AD) have been found in various locations; Col de Medol, Vince, Casa De Barnabo. Finally, in the center of Domegge a burial of three buried (two adults and a young person) was found, supine with their heads facing north. The kit consisted of a necklace with glass paste pearls, silver earring, armilla and bronze chain; the material has been dated to the 6th-7th century AD. During the excavation on the state road to lay the methane, a human skull was found very close to the previous site; therefore one could hypothesize a necropolis.
Construction works in 2004 made it possible, thanks to the attention of the Group of the Padovan Superintendent, to confirm the presence of the sepulchral area. Another necropolis was probably located in the area to the east of the church; at the beginning of the twentieth century in the locality of Le Cioupe two skeletons and parts of bronze objects, perhaps armor, were found. During the works in via Trieste 6, two or three skeletons and red and yellow terracotta vases, animal bones and a chain with collar were found. In 1865 a skull was found together with a pin and a circular plate. This exhibit had ten rays marked by small pellets which were distributed over the entire circumference; a thread twisted around the plate had a white and light blue glass pendant.
The area is close to Col de Medol, where it seems there were walls on the site of the discovery of some coins. From the side of the hill overlooking the church, a stinking (sulphurous?) Source of water flowed through the meadows of Le Cioupe and then flows into the Piave. Also worth mentioning is the area of Facen, on the opposite side of the lake, where Alessio De Bon had received news of the discovery of burials without equipment, which he attributed to the Middle Ages. The area has large terraces and is sunny, the toponym is perhaps of Rhaetian origin, which re-proposes the question of the cultures present in Cadore in the pre-Roman period.
Recent history
At the beginning of the twentieth century the Domeggese community was involved in the migratory phenomena that affected the Cadore area and in general the entire peninsula: an emigrant from Vallesella is counted among the victims of the most serious mining disaster that the history of the United States remembers, which occurred on December 6, 1907, in Monongah, West Virginia.
In the second half of the twentieth century, the whole Cadore area was affected by a sudden improvement in living conditions due to the development of the eyewear industry and consequently the abandonment of agro-forestry-pastoral activities. Among the most important realities to remember the company Giorgio Fedon. In August 1992 it jumped to the fore in the national crime news for having been the scene of the mysterious suicide of Don Mario Bisaglia, brother of Senator Antonio Bisaglia, who was found dead in the lake of Centro Cadore. | WIKI |
burn bag
Noun
* 1) A bag for securely holding sensitive or classified documents which are to be destroyed by fire or pulping after a certain period of time. | WIKI |
HMS Erne (U03)
HMS Erne, pennant number U03, was a Black Swan-class sloop sloop in the Royal Navy. She was laid down by Furness Shipbuilding at Haverton Hill-on-Tees, Co. Durham on 21 September 1939, launched on 5 August 1940 and commissioned on 3 April 1941. She was adopted by the district of Bootle, then in Lancashire, as part of Warship Week in 1942.
She took her name like others in her class from birds, in this case a white-tailed eagle, also known as the erne.
Service history
On 30 April 1941, while Erne was still at the builders yard (4 days after commissioning), a near miss during a German air attack caused heavy damage. Repairs took until June 1942.
On 31 July 1942, depth charges from the three British sloops Erne, HMS Rochester (L50) and HMS Sandwich (L12) sank the GS U-213 in the North Atlantic east of the Azores, in position 36º45'N, 22º50'W.
On 29 August 1942, Erne, scuttled the Dutch merchant Zuiderkerk with depth charges. The GS U-566 had torpedoed Zuiderkerk west-north-west of Lisbon, Portugal in position 40º20'N, 16º02'W. A torpedo had caused extensive flooding of the forward holds, which forced the 56 crew members and twelve passengers to abandon ship in the early morning. HMS Leith (U36) picked up the survivors.
Fate
Erne was reduced to a drill ship on 4 June 1952 and renamed Wessex. In 1965 she was sold for scrap and arrived at Antwerp on 27 October 1965 where she was broken up. | WIKI |
*Fixed* Error when trying to run Make It Native app
4
**Fixed!! It seems that when you run your project on another port than 8080 all kind of different errors and warnings appear. I was running on port 8083, because of other projects. STAY ON PORT 8080 WHEN RUNNING NATIVE… ** Hi, I seem to be getting an error trying to run a project in the latest Make It Native app (2.2.0) on my 8.10.1 project. Last week it worked, probably with the older MiN 2.1.0, now it doesn't. Mobile and laptop are on same network. I did a clean deployment directory to get a fresh deployment tree. Turning firewall off doesn't help. Here the error screen trying to load the project. I get an error in the Studio Pro console saying 404-file not found for file: index.bundle. Which I checked and the file is not in the deployment\native folder. But also not in other native (test) projects. The screen when pressing ‘extra info’ > no help.. Can't get into the home screen with 3 finger tap, only way out is force shutdown of the MiN app.. Any help is appreciated! Update 1: Tried setting the clear data and dev mode booleans on the scan QR screen in all the different combinations but to no avail.. Update 2: Did a clean install of node.js, Mendix 8.10.1, updated Native Mobile Resources module and ran Windows update for the sake of it. Still the same error screen and error in console of MSP. A clean MakeItNative app in 8.10.2 does run, so its something project specific or Mxversion specific, Update 3: Fixed!! It seems that when you run your project on another port than 8080 all kind of different errors and warnings appear. I was running on port 8083, because of different other projects. STAY ON PORT 8080 WHEN RUNNING NATIVE…
asked
1 answers
0
The native Metro packager runs on port 8083, so an app running at any other port besides 8083 should work. I do encourage you to submit a ticket. The product could be improved here.
answered | ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
User:Ulbala Kuttymuratova/Village named Turar Ryskulov
Name of Turar Ryskulov (Kazakh: Trar Rysov at.a. until 1993, Vannovka) is a village, the administrative center of Tyulkubas district of the Turkestan region of Kazakhstan. The administrative center Malakanskogo rural district. Code KATO — 516030100.
Geographical position
Located 98 km North-East of Shymkent, 9 km from the railway station Tulkubas and located on the river Arys. The territory is 9.6 km2. The M39 "Almaty — Termez"road passes through the village.
Population
In 1999, the population of the village was 15,182 (7,130 men and 8,052 women). According to the 2009 census, 17311 people (8403 men and 8908 women) lived in the village.
History
The village was founded in 1887 by immigrants from the Voronezh and Aleksandrovskaya (now Zaporizhia region. Republic of Ukraine.) Provinces. One of the first were the Verchenko, Mokrushenko, Shumilin families. The original name of the settlement was Lisitsino (there were many foxes in the vicinity, which is also noted in the name of the mountain near the village of Azatlyk - Tyulkibas, which means - the fox head.) In 1904 the village was renamed Vannovka in honor of the then Minister of education Pyotr Semenovich Vannovsky.(Peter S. Vannovsky (November 24 (December 6), 1822, Kyiv — February 17 (March 1), 1904, St. Petersburg) — Russian military and statesman, Minister of war (1881-1898) and Minister of public education (1901-1902). General of infantry, adjutant General.) In 1928, in connection with the liquidation of the district and the introduction of district division, Vannovka became the center of Zhualinsky district.Later, in 1935, it again became the center of the Tulkubas district. At this time there lived about 3205 inhabitants, many were members of the collective farm "Victory". In January 1963, in connection with the abolition of the Tulkubas district, the village of Vannovka was part of the Sairam district. In January 1966, Tulkubas district was re-established with the center in Vannovka. In 1993 the village of Ivanovka was renamed in honor of the Soviet politician, Chairman of the CEC of Turkestan ASSR Ryskulov Turar Ryskulovich.
Famous natives
* Grytsynin, Konstantin Danilovich - Hero of the Soviet Union.
* Dzhanturov, Kerimbek (1929 -?) - Hero of Socialist Labor.
* Levchenko, Peter Ivanovich (1895 -?) - Hero of Socialist Labor.
* Tereshchenko, Alexander Ivanovich (1927 -) - long-term chairman of the board of the collective farm "Victory". | WIKI |
Talk:City of Caterpillar
Untitled
This article should mention something about their breakup (which I know nothing about, unfortunately). It is kind of odd that everything is in the past tense and it isn't mentioned. Recury 18:54, 14 June 2006 (UTC)
* Thanks. Recury 15:51, 17 June 2006 (UTC)
last.fm
i couldn't help noticing that the intro text to this article is entirely copied and pasted from their last.fm page. maybe someone could rephrase(retype) it.--Nirvanarox55 (talk) 17:08, 30 August 2008 (UTC)
Quality
This article seems particularly weak. Beyond using no citations, it does very little to substantiate its validity as legitimate wikipedia article. While I agree that this article be kept because of the band's significance, i dont think the article meets quality standards, and does no job whatsoever of justifying this band's importance to the development of its genre, or its impact on bands that followed. It seems to be nothing more than an introduction to a bio page on their website, or a favorable review by pitchfork. --Panzerschreck1 (talk) 14:31, 9 November 2008 (UTC) | WIKI |
[Docs] [txt|pdf] [Tracker]
Network Working Group E. Harslem
Request for Comment: 307 Rand
NIC: 9258 February 24, 1972
References: 113, 189
USING NETWORK REMOTE JOB ENTRY
OVERVIEW
As has been mentioned in previous RFCs and at previous Network
meetings various groups at Rand have been doing RJE to remote Network
sites (UCBS and UCLA) for over a year. Until recently all this work
has been done from our IBM 360/65 which is only a Network using host
(not a server). Recently our PDP-10 has come onto the Network as
both a user and server host. We now have, as well, a program on the
PDP-10 allowing access to the Remote Job Service (RJS) at UCLA. Our
normal mode of operation is diagramed below.
RAND UCLA
________________ ________________
| PDP-10 | | 360/91 |
______ | | | |
| | | __________ | | __________ |
|File | | | RJS | | | | | |
|System|___|__| Access |__|___/\/\ Network /\____|__| RJS | |
| | | | Program | | \/ \/ | | | |
|______| | |__________| | | |__________| |
| | | | |
| | | | |
|_______|________| |________________|
|
|
User
To use RJS the user creates a job source "deck" in the Rand File
system. He then instructs the RJS Access Program (RJSAP) to send
that file (job) to RJS. (Sample session below.) He can then monitor
the status of his job via RJSAP (and hence RJS) and ask that RJSAP
retrieve his print output to a local file, (or directly to his
console, the line printer or whatever).
Recently, several people at other Network sites have expressed an
interest in using RJS. However, they are located at a minimal Host
or at a host not providing RJS access. Since the Rand PDP-10 is a
Network server, these people can solve their access problem by
logging onto the Rand PDP-10, using Telnet, and running the RJSAP
themselves. The remainder of this RFC describe the steps necessary
Harslem [Page 1]
RFC 307 Using Network Remote Job Entry February 1972
to run that program.
The Rand PDP-10
The Rand PDP-10 operates under the Tenex operating system. Thus,
some understanding of the Tenex Executive is required. The necessary
documents can be obtained from the developers of Tenex:
Bolt, Beranek and Newman, Inc.
50 Moulton Street
Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138
(617) 491-1850
Secondly, it is necessary to establish an account on the Rand PDP-10.
This can be done through:
Rod Fredrickson
The Rand Corporation
1700 Main Street
Santa Monica, California 90406
(213) 393-0411
UCLA Remote Job Service
To use the UCLA IBM 360/91 via RJS it is necessary to:
1) have an account at UCLA
2) have an assigned RJS terminal ID.
These can both be obtained from
Bob Braden
UCLA
Math Sciences Building
3531 Boelter Hall
Los Angeles, Calif. 90024
(213) 825-7518
The RJS Access Program (RJSAP)
A sample session using RJSAP is attached below. The RJSAP is started
by typing "RJS<return>" to the Tenex executive. The program will
then initialize and check (via your login information) to see if you
are a user recorded in its tables. This is done to assure you have a
valid RJS terminal ID. If your ID is not found, the program will
terminate with appropriate message.
Harslem [Page 2]
RFC 307 Using Network Remote Job Entry February 1972
If your ID is found, RJSAP will attempt to connect to RJS. If UCLA
is down, a message to that effect will appear and the program will
terminate. If UCLA is up, RJSAP will connect you to RJS and sign-on
your terminal ID (see RFC 189). RJSAP will respond "YOU ARE
CONNECTED TO RJS."
At this point RJS will acknowledge your signon and print out messages
regarding system status.
The programs (RJSAP and RJS) are now ready to perform RJE functions.
All commands are initially interpreted by RJSAP. They are listed and
explained below.
1. Help
If the user types "?" RJSAP will echo the "?" and list the
valid set of commands (see below).
2. Message to RJS
If the first character of a command is a "/" all subsequent
characters up to a "return" are transmitted to RJS on the
operator input connection. See RFC 189 for the syntax and
semantics of these commands.
An operator input message can be cancelled with the RUB OUT key
or backspaced using BACKSPACE.
3. Send a Job
When the user types "S" RJSAP echoes "SEND SOURCE DECK FROM
FILE". The user then enters the file name containing his job
followed by a "return." Obviously the file must already exist.
If the file is ok and is transmitted successfully, both RJSAP
and RJS will print an acknowledgement on the user's terminal
(see example below).
4. Retrieve Job Output-Printer
The user can retrieve printed output by entering "PR". RJSAP
will echo "PRINT OUTPUT TO FILE". The user then enters the
files name where he wants the output. This can be a new file
or even a device such as the printer or teletype. When the
print output is completely received, the RJSAP will print an
acknowledgment (see example).
Harslem [Page 3]
RFC 307 Using Network Remote Job Entry February 1972
5. Retrieve Job Output-Punch
This function is currently not implemented, pending a decision
on the use of this channel between a PDP-10 and a 360.
6. Transmission Status
For long transmissions of job input or output it may be
desirable to check on the progress of the transmission. Typing
"R" will cause RJSAP to echo "REPORT ON TRANSMISSIONS--",
followed by a record count for the job input and printer output
channels.
7. Termination
If the user types a "Q" at the start of a command, RJSAP will
echo "QUIT IN PROGRESS" and terminate. This is the preferred
way of terminating the program. (Rather than just ^C).
NOTE: Since RJSAP has not been extensively used, we expect it to be
improved and modified in the future. Thus, the last section of this
RFC -- the explanation of the use of RJSAP -- will be kept in file
<HARSLEM>RJSACCESSPROGRAM.EXPLANATION on the Rand PDP-10 and be
updated appropriately.
Sample Session
The follows is a sample session using RJS from RJSAP on the Rand
PDP-10. All user inputs have been underlined (shown as _text_ ).
Harslem [Page 4]
RFC 307 Using Network Remote Job Entry February 1972
TENEX 1.28,RAND EXEC 1.33.1 Rand Exec Prompt
@_LOGIN_ \
(USER) _HARSLEM_ \ User Logs In
(PASSWORD)______ /
(ACCOUNT #)_1__ /
JOB 12 ON TTY10 25-FEB-72 11:12 System Acknowledges
@_RJS_ User Starts RJS
Access Program
RJS REMOTE ACCESS PROGRAM
HELLO ERIC
YOU ARE CONNECTED TO RJS \
NRJ876I NETWORK REMOTE JOB SERVICE READY \
RJS750I TERMINAL NETRAND HAS SIGNED ONTO RJS \ RJS Recognizes
RJS652I INFORMATION ALERT - / Terminal ID and
RJS250I OS COLDSTARTED 4:30 PM 24 FEB ALL JOBS / Prints System
**IN SYS LOST AND MUST BE RESUBMITTED / News Messages
RJS650I OS COLDSTARTED 11:07 FEB 25, ALL JOBS LOST MUST RESUBMIT_
_?_
VALID COMMANDS ARE: User asks for
SEND A SOURCE FILE Valid Commands
PRINT OUTPUT RETRIEVAL
PUNCH OUTPUT RETRIEVAL
REPORT ON STATUS OF TRANSMISSIONS
PRECEDE RJS OPERATOR COMMANDS WITH A SLASH
QUIT TO TERMINATE THE PROGRAM
_/STATUS JOBS_
RJS804I TERMINAL NETRAND HAS NO JOBS ACTIVE User Sends Message to
_/STATUS LINES_ RJS asking Job Status
RJS800I TERMINAL GSM ACTIVE ON LINE 1 User asks RJS to
RJS809I PUNCH REROUTE = ENGR show Active Users
RJS800I TERMINAL ENGR ACTIVE ON LINE2
RJS800I TERMINAL CSCSRC ACTIVE ON LINE7
RJS800I TERMINAL NETRAND ACTIVE ON LINE8
_S_END SOURCE DECK FROM FILE _TESTA.;1_
TESTA.; TRANSMITTED TO RJS User Sends Job to RJS
26 CARDS SENT Both Access
RJS534I JOB MES727DS ACCEPTED BY RJS - 0000027 Program and RJS Ack
**CARDS READ Job Submission
Harslem [Page 5]
RFC 307 Using Network Remote Job Entry February 1972
_/STATUS JOBS_
RJS810I TERMINAL NETRAND HAS THE FOLLOWING JOBS IN RJS
RJS812I MES272DS SPL(A) 001 User Asks Job Status
\ And Sees his job
/ being Spooled.
\
/
(SOMETIME LATER)
/
\
_/STATUS JOBS_
RJS810I TERMINAL NETRAND HAS THE FOLLOWING JOBS User Checks and
**IN RJS
RJS812I MES727DS XEQ 000 Finds his job ready
/
\
(SOMETIME LATER)
/
\
/
\
_/STATUS JOBS_ User sees job
RJS810I TERMINAL NETRAND HAS THE FOLLOWING JOBS has been run
**IN RJS
RJS812I MES727DS PPT 060 Print output ready
_PR_INT OUTPUT TO FILE _LPT_:[CONFIRM] User asks for output
directly to printer
_R_EPORT ON TRANSMISSIONS--
NO SEND IN PROGRESS User checks to see
PRINT TO FILE LPT: RECORD COUNT=88 the print retrieval
LPT:RECEIVED 197 PRINT LINES running
_Q_UIT IN PROGRESS User Terminates
BYE, BYE BANANA Access Program
@_LOGOUT_ User Logs Out
KILLED JOB 3, USER HARSLEM, ACC 1, TTY 10, AT 2/25/72 1300
USED 0:0:21 IN 1:12:52
[This RFC was put into machine readable form for entry]
[into the online RFC archives by Hélène Morin, Viagénie, 12/99]
Harslem [Page 6]
Html markup produced by rfcmarkup 1.128b, available from https://tools.ietf.org/tools/rfcmarkup/ | ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
Page:EB1911 - Volume 03.djvu/371
barons and knights bachelors, which has given rise to the idea that they are the origin of King James I.’s order of baronets. Selden, indeed, points out that “the old stories” often have baronetti for bannereti, and he points out that in France the title had become hereditary; but he himself is careful to say (p. 680) that banneret “hath no relation to this later title.” The title of knight banneret, with the right to display the private banner, came to be granted for distinguished service in the field. “No knight banneret,” says Selden, of the English custom, “can be created but in the field, and that, when either the king is present, or at least his royal standard is displayed. But the creation is almost the self-same with that in the old French ceremonies by the solemn delivery of a banner charged with the arms of him that is to be created, and the cutting of the end of the pennon or streamer to make it a square or into the shape of a banner in case that he which is to be created had in the field his arms on a streamer before the creation.” The creation of bannerets is traceable, according to Selden, to the time of Edward I. “Under these bannerets,” he adds, “divers knights bachelors and esquires usually served; and according to the number of them, the bannerets received wages.” The last authentic instance of the creation of a knight banneret was that of John Smith, created banneret at the battle of Edgehill by Charles I. for rescuing the royal standard from the enemy.
BANNERS, FEAST OF (Jap. Nobori-no-Sekku), a Japanese festival in honour of male children held on the 5th of May. Every householder who has sons fastens a bamboo pole over his door and hangs from it gaily-coloured paper fishes, one for each of his boys. These fishes are made to represent carp, which are in Japanese folklore symbolical of health and longevity. The day is recognized as a national holiday.
For banners in general see. BANNISTER, CHARLES (1738–1804), English actor and singer, was born in Gloucestershire, and after some amateur and provincial experience made his first London appearance in 1762 as Will in The Orators at the Haymarket. Gifted with a fine bass voice, Bannister acquired a reputation as a singer at Ranelagh and elsewhere, as well as an actor, and was received with such favour that Garrick engaged him for Drury Lane. He died on the 26th of October 1804.
His son (1760–1836), born at Deptford on the 12th of May 1760, first studied to be a painter, but soon took to the stage. His first formal appearance was at the Haymarket in 1778 as Dick in The Apprentice. The same year at Drury Lane he played in James Miller’s version of Voltaire’s Mahomet the part of Zaphna, which he had studied under Garrick. The Palmira of the cast was Mrs Robinson (“Perdita”). Bannister was the best low comedian of his day. As manager of Drury Lane (1802) he was no less successful. He retired in 1815 and died on the 7th of November 1836. He never gave up his taste for painting, and Gainsborough, Morland and Rowlandson were among his friends.
BANNOCK (adapted from the Gaelic, and apparently connected with Lat. panis, bread), the term used in Scotland and the north of England for a large, flattish, round sort of bun or cake, usually made of barley-meal, but also of wheat, and sometimes with currants. BANNOCK, the name of a county in the south-east of the state of Idaho, U.S.A., and of a river in the same state, which runs northward in Oneida county into the Snake or Lewis river. It is taken from that of the Bannock Indians (see ), a corruption of the native Panaiti. BANNOCKBURN, a town of Stirlingshire, Scotland. Pop. (1901) 2444. It is situated on the “burn” from which its name is derived, the Bannock (Gaelic, ban oc, “white, shining stream”), a right-hand affluent of the Forth, which was once a considerable river. The town lies 2 m. S.S.E. of Stirling by the Caledonian railway, and now has thriving manufactures of woollens (chiefly tweeds, carpets and tartans) and leather, though at the beginning of the 19th century it was only a village. The Bore Stone, in which Bruce planted his standard before the battle in which he defeated Edward II. in 1314 (see below), is preserved by an iron grating. A mile to the west is the Gillies’ Hill, now finely wooded, over which the Scots’ camp-followers appeared to complete the discomfiture of the English, to which event it owes its name. Bannockburn House was Prince Charles Edward’s headquarters in January 1746 before the fight at Falkirk.
The famous battle of Bannockburn (24th June 1314) was fought for the relief of Stirling Castle, which was besieged by the Scottish forces under Robert Bruce. The English governor of Stirling had promised that, if he were not relieved by that date, he would surrender the castle, and Edward II. hastily collected an army in the northern and midland counties of England. Bruce made no attempt to defend the border, and selected his defensive position on the Bannock Burn, 2 m. S. of Stirling. His front was covered by the marshy bed of the stream, his left flank by its northerly bend towards the Forth, his right by a group of woods, behind which, until the English army appeared, the Scots concealed themselves. Two corps were left in the open in observation, one at St Ninian’s to watch the lower course of the burn, one to guard the point at which the Falkirk-Stirling road crosses the burn. On the 23rd the van of the army of Edward, which numbered about 60,000 against the 40,000 of the Scots, appeared to the south of the burn and at once despatched two bodies of men towards Stirling, the first by the direct road, the other over the lower Bannock Burn near its junction with the Forth. The former was met by the Scottish outpost on the road, and here occurred the famous single combat in which Robert Bruce, though not fully armed for battle, killed Sir Henry Bohun. The English corps which took the other route was met and after a severe struggle defeated by the second Scottish outpost near St Ninian’s. The English army assembled for battle on the following day. Early on St John’s day the Scottish army took up its assigned positions. Three corps of pikemen in solid masses formed the first line, which was kept out of sight behind the crest until the enemy advanced in earnest. A line of “pottes” (military pits) had been previously dug to give additional protection to the front, which extended for about one mile from wing to wing. The reserve under Bruce consisted of a corps of pikemen and a squadron of 500 chosen men-at-arms under Sir Robert Keith, the marischal of Scotland. The line of the defenders was unusually dense; Edward, in forming up on an equal front with greatly superior numbers, found his army almost hopelessly cramped. The attacking army was formed in an unwieldy mass of ten “battles,” each consisting of horse and foot, and the whole formed in three lines each of three “battles,” with the tenth “battle” as a reserve in rear. In this order the English moved down into the valley for a direct attack, the cavalry of each “battle” in first line, the foot in second. Ignoring the lesson of (q.v.), the mounted men rode through the morass and up the slope, which was now crowned by the three great masses of the Scottish pikemen. The attack of the English failed to make any gap in the line of defence, many knights and men-at-arms were injured by falling into the pits, and the battle became a mêlée, the Scots, with better fortune than at Falkirk and Flodden, presenting always an impenetrable hedge of spears, the English, too stubborn to draw off, constantly trying in vain to break it down. So great was the press that the “battles” of the second line which followed the first were unable to reach the front and stood on the slope, powerless to take part in the battle on the crest. The advance of the third English line only made matters worse, and the sole attempt to deploy the archers was crushed with great slaughter by the charge of Keith’s mounted men. Bruce threw his infantry reserve into the battle, the arrows of the English archers wounded the men-at-arms of their own side, and the remnants of the leading line were tired and disheartened when the final impetus to their rout was given by the historic charge of the “gillies,” some thousands of Scottish camp-followers who suddenly emerged from the woods, blowing horns, waving such weapons as they possessed, and holding aloft | WIKI |
The Signature of All Things/Chapter VI
1. ALL Life, Growth, and Instigation consist in two Things, viz. in the Lubet, and then in the Desire; the Lubet is a free Will, and as a Nothing in comparison to Nature; but the Desire is as a Hunger: In the Desire arises the moving Spirit, viz. the natural, and in the Lubet the supernatural, which yet is Nature's, but not out of its own Property, but out of the property of the Desire.
2. The Desire is the Instigation of the Essence, viz. an Hunger, and the Lubet is the Hunger's Essence, which it takes into itself; for the Desire is only an hungry Will, and it is the natural Spirit in its Forms; but the Lubet is out of the Liberty: For God is without Desire as concerning his own Essence, inasmuch as he is called God; for he needs nothing. All is his, and he himself is all.
3. But he has a Lubet-Will, and he himself is the Will, to manifest himself in the Lubet; yet in the Lubet which is free, without Affection, no Manifestation can be effected, for it is void of Desire, it is as if it were nothing in respect of Nature, and yet it is all; but not according to the Desire, viz. according to Nature, but according to the satisfying of Nature it is the satisfying of the hungry Desire, viz. of Nature; it freely and Willingly gives itself into the Hunger of Nature, for it is a Spirit without Essence and Desire, wholly free as a Nothing; but the Desire makes it essential [or Materializes] in itself, and that according to two Properties, viz. one according to the eternal Liberty, which is free from the Source; and the other according to the Desire, which gives a vegetative Life, viz. a growing, or a giving forth of itself.
4. The free Essence is, and gives an Oil, and the Desire's Property gives a Life of the Oil; the Oil is a Light, and the Desire's Property gives to the Light the Essence, viz. the fiery Property, so that the Light shines, as is to be seen in the Fire and Light, and the free Lubet remains yet a free Will in itself, but gives its Meekness, viz. a free Resignation into the Desire, that it comes to Essence and Lustre: Its Will is only good, it has no other Desire but only to be good, meek, and pleasant; there is also no other Possibility therein; for it is as a Nothing, wherein no Disturbance or Source can be, but it is the Meekness itself.
5. But seeing it cannot be a Nothing, by Reason that it is a Cause and Beginning of the Desire, therefore it gives itself freely, as the Sunshine freely gives itself into every Property; and the Desire conceives [or takes] this free Lubet, viz. the Lustre or Shining of the Abyss of Eternity into itself, and makes it in itself into Essence according to its Property; so much Property as is in the Desire, so much also there is of Essence: And we are to consider, that when the free Lubet gives in itself into the Hunger of the Desire, that the Desire then makes out of the free Lubet's Property a Similitude according to the Liberty, which is as if it were nothing, and yet is; this is a Water and Oil.
6. But seeing the Desire, that is, the Hunger is filled with the free Lubet, it makes its own Property in the Essence of the Liberty also into Essence; its Essence is Water, and the Essence of the free Lubet is an Oil. Thus a two-fold Property arises in one only Spirit, viz. a fiery [Property] according to the Property of the Desire, and a Joyful or lucid Property according to the Liberty.
7. The fiery gives in its Essence, viz. in its Water a Sharpness from the austere Desire, which is Saltish, or a Salt; and from the fiery Anguish a Brimstone, from whence in the Impression, and Creation of the World, are made Stones, Earth, and Metals; so also the Elements and Stars, ail according to the Forms in the Desire; and the oleous Property gives its Meekness, viz. a Love-Lubet, wherein the fiery is impressed with the Desire, and makes Corporality: And the oleous gives itself out in its Meekness, and makes the vegetable Life, viz. a Springing and Growing in the fiery Impression, whereinto the Fire must give its Essence and Instigation, viz. the vehement Compunction in the Attraction of the Desire, which is the Separator in the Corporality, viz. the Distinguisher, Carver, and Cause of the Essence and Multiplicity, [or Variety.]
8. Philosophers have called this Form Mercurius, from the anxious inciting Sphere, which is the Cause of all Life and Motion, and a Faber in the oily and watery Property.
9. Thus we are to search and find out the great Mystery, how there is an Oil, Brimstone, and Salt in every Thing, and how they arise; for God has made all Things out of Nothing, and that same Nothing is Himself, viz. a Love-Lubet dwelling in itself, wherein there is no Affection: But now the Love-Lubet would not be manifest, if it remained one in the Stillness without Essence, and there would be no Joy or Moving therein, but an eternal Stillness.
10. But seeing he introduces himself into Essence through the Desire, his eternal Stillness becomes an Essence and Working Power, and that with two Properties, viz. in an Oil, in which the Working Power is a good Spirit according to the Property of the Love-Lubet, which resists the Desire's Wrath in the Brimstone, Salt, and poisonful Mercury, and appeases and heals his poisonful Hunger with the pleasant Meekness; that which Mercury destroys with the raging Sphere of his own Property, that the Lubet of the Love-Oil does again heal: And thus there is Good and Evil in each Life, and yet there is no Evil in any Thing, unless the Good, viz. the Love-Oil famishes in its own Lubet, which falls out in the Forms of the Impression of the Hunger of the Desire.
11. That is, if the Hunger-Spirit does in its own Forms too much impress itself [long, Or imagine] after itself, and too eagerly Hunger after its own Manifestation, it cannot take the free Lubet, which appeases its Hunger, into itself; for Nature's Property must be sincerely bent and inclined to the free Lubet's Property, viz. to God's Love, and wholly direct its Hunger after Love; and then the Hunger receives the Love into itself, and makes the same essential in itself, and is no longer a famished dark Hunger, which rages in itself, and raves as a poisonful Mercury; but the Hunger becomes a Love-Desire, which is called God's Nature, and the hungry fiery [Desire] is called God's Anger; and in the outward Nature it is called a Fire, but in the inward World's Property, where the Desire does act with Energy in the Property of the free Lubet, this Fire is called the divine Desire, wherein the fiery Love burns, and from whence the Joyfulness proceeds; for the free Lubet does therefore give itself into the austere Desire, that it may bring forth a fiery Love, viz. a Joyfulness, which could not be in the still Lubet; for where there is a Stillness there is no Joy, or Motion.
12. Now the free Lubet, viz. God's Property, manifests itself through the fiery Property, and the fiery Property makes the free Lubet's Essence, viz. the Oil which arises in the Impression of the Desire into a Light or Lustre; for the austere Desire gives the anxious darting Flash, viz. a Sulphureous Spirit, and the Meekness of the Oil gives its Love into it, and dispels that which was drawn into it, viz. the Darkness, and manifests the eternal Liberty, viz. the Nothing, and this is now the Seeing.
13. For when the Fire-Splendor tastes the Sweetness of the Light, then the Fire's Desire reaches after the Meekness, and the Meekness of the free Lubet is as a Nothing wholly incomprehensible: Now the Hunger of the Desire comprehends its own Essence, and devours it, and makes it to Nothing; this is the Darkness, which is the Hunger's Essence, which the fiery Hunger devours through the Property of the Light, or free Lubet: As we see, that as soon as the Light shines it deprives the Darkness of its Power, therefore God is a Lord over all Beings, for he is the eternal Power and Light: A Similitude whereof we see in the Sun, that it is Lord of the Darkness and of all Essences, and rules whatever grows, lives, and moves in this World.
14. Further, we are to consider of the manifold Salts, how they take their Rise in the Original, and separate into many Properties. In the Original of the Impression, viz. in the Verbum Fiat, a two-fold Salt does arise: The first is Spiritual, and gives the Sharpness in the Essence of the free Lubet; it is a Severizing, or a Sharpness of the Powers: The other Salt is the Sharpness of the Impression, according to the Property of the astringent Austerity which is the Anguish in the Impression, that is, Brimstone, and the essential Property is Water.
15. The Water is the senseless mortal Property of the Salt; and the Sulphureous, which is from the Anguish, is the Property of the quick Salt; for it has the Sting of Motion, viz. the Mercury in it, which makes the Life's Form, and yet the Brimstone is not the Salt, but it is the Anguish in the Impression, which also comes to be corporeal.
16. The Salt is the Sharpness in Brimstone as to the Astringency; the Salt causes the Anguish to be corporeal; and so Salt dwells in the Brimstone, and is the Brimstone's Sharpness, and preserves the Brimstone in the corporeal Essence, and also the Spirit of the Brimstone, that it falls not to Dust: The Salt impresses the Powers of the Anguish, and the impressed Life is the Mercurial Life; the same is the Life of the Anguish, viz. of the Brimstone, and separates the Materia according to the Forms to Nature, and the Materia of the free Lubet into two Essences, viz. into a watery and oily, and then into a corporeal.
17. The corporeal is two-fold; both according to the Darkness and the Light: According to the Property of the austere Desire it makes in the watery [Property] a Sand, or stony Nature, from whence the Stones have their Original; understand out of the Sulphureous, viz. out of the Brimstone's Water.
18. The other Property, as to the Mortification in the Salnitral Flagrat, is the common running Water; the other corporeal [Water] is the metalline Body from the free Lubet's Property in the impressed Form; and from the watery Property (where the Brimstone is in the Water); it produces Trees, Herbs, and all whatever grows in the earthly Property, viz. in the mortified or dead Substantiality, which yet has a Life without Sense, viz. a vegetative.
19. The oily Property is also two-fold according to the Impression; viz. one Part forces again into the Liberty to be free from the Wrath of the Impression, which is the good Spirit, viz. the Light in the Oil; the other Part yields itself into the Anguish of the Brimstone, and remains in the Corporality, and unites and applies itself in each Thing, according to the Salt-Property of the Thing; as in a fiery Salt, it is fiery; in a bitter Salt, it is bitter; in an astringent, astringent, &c.
20. The first Property according to the Light is sweet in all Things, and the other Property of the Oil is according to the Form, viz. the Taste of the Thing, let it be either sweet, sour, astringent, sharp, or bitter, or how it will; as it is to be Sound out and known in Herbs: In some it is a bitter Poison, and in some again a Healing of the Poison; but if the poisonful Property be broken by Mercury in the Oil of Meekness, then the Love of the Light inclines itself also into the Oil, for the Original of both is from one Will, but it is altered in the Impression: As the Devil, when he was an Angel, changed himself into a Poisonous Devilish Property, and Adam out of an heavenly into an earthly [Property.]
21. Whatever grows, live, and moves in this World, consists in Sulphur, and Mercury is the Life in Sulphur, and the Salt is the corporeal Being of Mercury's Hunger, though the Body is manifold, according as the Property of the Brimstone and Salt is, according to the same Property is also the ingrafted Oil, which springs up all along in the Power; for the Oil makes the Power [or virtual Influence] in each Thing. In the Oil of the Impression, viz. in the impressed Oil, is the other Oil, viz. the Spiritual, which gives us Light, but it has another Principle; it receives no other Source into it but the Lubet of Love; it is divine Essentiality: Therefore God's own Essence is nigh unto all Things, but not essentially in all Things; it has another Principle, and yet inclines itself to all Things; as far as the Thing has any Thing of the divine Property in it, it receives Virtue from the divine Property, be it either a Vegetable or Animal, for there are Herbs and Trees, and also Creatures to be found, in which something of the divine Power is couched, with which in the magical Cure the false Magic, viz. the corrupt Evil Oil can be refilled, and changed into a good Oil.
22. All Sharpness of Taste is Salt, let it be whatever it will in this World, nothing excepted; and all Smell proceeds from the Brimstone, and Mercury is the Distin-guisher in all Motion [or Affection] both in the Smell, Power, and Taste; but I understand by my Mercury the Sphere of the Birth of all Essences, as is before mentioned; not a dead Mercury, but a living one, viz. the strongest, according to the Property of the dry Poison, &c.
23. Now it behoves the Artist and Physician to know these Things, else he cannot Cure any Sickness or Disease, unless he hits on it by Chance, if he knows not wherewith the Oil is Poisoned in the Body, and what Kind of Hunger Mercury has in the Sickness, and after what he Hungers; for if he may obtain the Salt according to the Property of his Hunger (after which he is desirous) with such an Oil as he fain would have, then is the Sickness over very soon; for he turns his Oil again into the Property of the Love of the Light, whereupon the Life begins again to mine bright.
24. For every Disease in the Body is nothing else but a Corruption or Poisoning of the Oil, from which the Life's-Light burns or shines; for when the Light of the Life shines or burns clear in the Oil, it expels and drives away all poisonful Influences and Operations, as the Day expels the Night.
25. For if the Oil, out of which the Life burns, be infected [or inflamed] with a poisonful Mercury or Salt, let it be done either from the Constellation, or Salt of Meat, viz. from a contrary Source, whereby a Loathing [or nauseous Detestation] arises in the Oil, which the Oil would always spew out, which Mercury helps; then Mercury eagerly troubles and perplexes itself in the Sulphureous Fire more and more, and continually labours to drive forth the Abominate, but does only inflame itself in itself in this austere Endeavour, and more and more enkindles its inward Form, whereupon the Oil grows more dark and poisonful, until at last the Oil becomes wholly waterish and earthly, and then the Light, and also the Fire, extinguishes, and Mercury with the Sulphureous Spirit departs from it, as when a Candle is put out; thus Mercury passes out with the Sulphureous Spirit in Death's baneful Steam, until he also be famished; for a Time he may help himself in the siderial Body, which passes along with it; but when Mercury in the Spirit of the great World has consumed and starved its Property, then is the temporal Life wholly gone; for as soon as the Light of the vital Oil extinguishes, the Elemental Body falls down into Putrefaction, viz. into the Fiat, from whence it came to be; and then this Time ends in the Creature, which is the Death, Dying, or Departure; and from thence there is no Deliverance or Return, unless the heavenly divine Mercury does once more move itself in him, which yet cannot be, except there has been a good Property of the Oil in him, viz. from the divine Essentiality: In this Property, which is capable of the divine Essentiality, the Light does only enkindle itself again.
26. For the divine Essentiality, or this heavenly Mercury, changes the dead Oil again into his, and becomes its Life, for the outward Mercury, which has ruled the Life, returns not again, it has only been for a Time a Mirror of the Eternal, but he is changed into another Source, for being suffocated, he passes again into the Mystery, from whence he at first proceeded in the Creation of the World, and the Body also goes into the same Mystery.
27. Thus it remains, and belongs yet to another Motion of the Deity, viz. to a Separating, where the Evil, wherein the Death was, shall be separated from the Good, and the Verbum Fiat shall restore and bring forth that which has fallen into it in Death.
28. The Physician is to know, that in the strongest Mercury, which is most poisonful, the highest Tincture lies, but not in Mercury's own Property, which must be broken; for his own Property, even from the Centre, is the anxious poisonful Life: But he has another Property in him, viz. an Oil from the Light, whereby he is so strong and potent, which is his Food and Preservation; if this may be separated from him, it becomes a tincturing and Mighty Enkindling of all obscured Lives, viz. of all Diseases and Sicknesses, for in this Oil lies the Joyful Life, and it is an Hunger after Life, viz. that it Might enkindle the weak, and lift it up on high.
29. In a Toad, Viper or Adder, or the like poisonful Beasts, Worms, or Insects, the highest Tincture is to be found, if they are reduced into an oily Substance, and the Wrath of Mercury separated from them; for all Life, both external and internal, consists in Poison and Light, as we understand, that the Wrath and Anger-Fire of God is a Cause of the divine Joyfulness: The like also we are to know is externally; for all Life that is void of the poisonful Mercury is mort, and an Abominate, and accounted as dead.
30. Now Mercury is an Enkindler of the Fire, and every moving Life consists in the Fire; and though some Creatures dwell in the Water, yet Fire is their Life, viz. the Poison-Gall, wherein Mercury Manages the Life; but the Water in the Gall is a Poison, wherein an Oil is hid, in which the Life in Mercury does burn and shine; of which thou hast a Similitude: If in a Creature there be a strong poisonful Mercury, of a dry Quality, that Creature is strong, bold, courageous, and potent, which has also a clear Oil in it; for the fiery Property of the Mercury consumes the waterish, but if its Fat be enkindled, it yields a clear Light; much more would it be, if the watery Property were separated from the oleous. | WIKI |
How to Use (and Choose) a Multimeter!
Checking your car battery life, debugging circuits, and finding that pesky short are all super useful functions that can be performed with just one awesome tool: the multimeter!
First of all, what the heck is a multimeter?? Excellent setup question! It’s a handheld device with bunch of different electrical meters — hence, multi-meter!
Measuring voltage, current, resistance, and continuity (aka electrical connection) are the most common uses of a multimeter. Read on to learn what this means, how to do it yourself, and how to choose your very own multimeter!
Choosing a Multimeter!
There are a few key differences between multimeters, the main one being analog versus digital:
Analog multimeters show real-time changes in voltage and current, but can be difficult to read and log data.
Digital Multimeters are easier to read, but may take some time to stabilize.
There are also auto-ranging multimeters, that automatically detect the measurement range, and manual ranging multimeters where you have to choose a range yourself (or start with the highest setting and work down).
Other than those two main differences, you’ll want a multimeter that has separate ports for current and voltage measurements (this is a safety issue, both for the meter and for yourself).
Next comes the fun part: features! Multimeters all have voltage and current meters (otherwise they’d just be called voltmeters and ammeters!), and most can also measure resistance. There are a variety of other “extra” features depending on manufacturer and cost (e.g. continuity, capacitance, frequency, etc.).
Second-to-lastly, there are a ton of different types of probe leads, including alligator clips, IC hooks, and test probes. Can’t decide? Here’s a kit that has four different types!
Lastly, always check the multimeter maximum voltage and current ratings to be sure that it can handle what you want to use it for.
Using a Multimeter!
But first! A quick overview of voltage, current and resistance!
My favorite analogy for electricity is the “water flowing through a pipe” analogy. In this analogy, voltage is similar to the water pressure, current is like the water flow (except with current you have electrons instead of water molecules!), and resistance is akin to the size of the pipe. Check out this tutorial for an awesome and thorough overview of electricity.
Keeping these analogies in mind helps us to figure out how, and what, we are measuring.
Measuring Voltage:
A voltage measurement tells us the electrical potential, or pressure, across a particular component.
Voltage is basically the “oomph” in our circuit, s so we want to avoid drawing any power from the circuit when we take a voltage measurement. This means we need to measure voltage in parallel with a particular component using infinite (or really, really high) resistance to prevent any electrical current from flowing into the meter.
Using a multimeter to measure voltage across a component (or battery!):
1. The black multimeter probe goes into the COM port, and the red probe into the port marked with a “V”.
2. Switch the dial to the “voltage” setting (choose the highest setting if you have a manual ranging multimeter).
3. Place black probe on negative side of the component, and red probe on positive side (across, or in parallel with the component). If you get a negative reading, switch the leads (or just note the magnitude of the voltage reading).
Read the meter output and you’re done! Not too bad 🙂
Measuring Current:
Taking a current measurement tells us the amount of electricity flowing through a given component or part of a circuit.
To measure current, we need to measure all of the flow in our circuit without consuming any power from the circuit and reducing the current measurement. This means we measure current in series with a component and we want our meter to have zero resistance.
Using a multimeter to measure current through a component:
1. The black multimeter probe goes into the COM port, and the red probe into the port marked with an “I” or an “A” (or “Amp”).
2. Switch dial to the current setting (choose highest setting if you have a manual ranging multimeter).
3. Connect red probe to current source, and black probe to the input of the component, so that the current flows from the source, through the meter, to the component (in series with the component).
Read the meter output! If you’re not getting a reading, switch to a lower setting.
Measuring Resistance:
Measuring resistance is pretty straightforward, but you do have to disconnect individual components from a circuit to get their actual resistance, otherwise the rest of the components in the circuit can interfere with your measurement.
Using the multimeter to measure resistance of a component:
1. Put the black probe in COM port, and red probe in the port marked with a “Ω” or “Ohm” — it should be the same port as the voltage port.
2. Switch dial to setting marked with a “Ω” (may have to choose approximate range for manual ranging multimeter).
3. Place probes on either side of the component (orientation doesn’t matter).
Read the meter output and you have conquered resistance!
Bonus: Measure Continuity!
The continuity measurement checks if two points in a circuit are electrically connected, otherwise known as a conductance test. Before measuring continuity, be sure that the circuit power is OFF.
Using the multimeter to measure continuity:
1. Place black probe in COM port, and red probe in voltage port.
2. Switch dial to setting marked with an audio symbol.
3. Place probes at points you want to check — if the meter makes a beep sound, it means the two points are connected.
Le fin!
Go forth and measure all the things!
Now that we know how to use a multimeter, get crackin’ on all those at home, DIY projects! To get you started, here are a few quick, practical, & fun projects:
1. Measure the resistance of your skin! Change the distance of the probe leads and see how resistance changes. Lick your fingers (or dip them in water) to see how moisture affects resistance!
2. Measure the voltage across AA, 9V, or other batteries around the house/workplace/school to locate dead, or dying, ones.
3. Make a lemon battery and measure the voltage and current output.
4. Use the continuity setting to check if different materials conduct electricity.
Looking for more info on multimeters?
Check out this in-depth guide by the folks at Tools Critic!
5 thoughts on “How to Use (and Choose) a Multimeter!”
1. Hi Richard! Thanks for the comment — apologies for the delay, looks like it got flagged as spam for some weird reason. Anyway, there are two types of multimeters: digital and analog. I’d recommend a digital multimeter. From there, a higher price will get you a larger measurement range and better safety protection. If you’re using one for hobbyist purposes at low voltages, you can pick one up at your local hardware store. Read through the specs and decide what’s best for your needs. Hope that helps!
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SQL Data Import Wizard with into table with %Library.TimeStamp and %Boolean
Question
Stella Ticker · May 26
SQL Data Import Wizard with into table with %Library.TimeStamp and %Boolean datatype columns
I am trying to populate a table using the sql Data Import Wizard. The input file is a tab delimited text file. But the import keeps failing with a 104 error showing validation for the columns which use %Library.TimeStamp and %Boolean datatypes is failing. Yet when I insert values into the table through a SQL insert command, the values get saved correctly in the table.
For the TimeStamp format in the wizard form, I am choosing YYYY-MM-DD-HH:MI:SS because there was no option for this format: YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM:SS.
But even after I edited the time stamp column to use a dash between the DD and HH like is shown in the former, it did not work!
Here are examples of the errors:
For MyTimeStampField value=2021-05-26 11:45:40 and MyBooleanField=0 the error is:-
104 Field validation failed in INSERT, or value failed to convert in DisplayToLogical or OdbcToLogical :
Field 'MySchema_MyTableName.MyTimeStampField' (value '2021-05-26 11:45:40 ') failed validation Field MySchema_MyTableName.MyBooleanField' (value '0') failed validation
Has anyone ever successfully used the data import wizard to import data into a into table with %Library.TimeStamp and %Boolean datatype columns? What did your input look like and what values did you choose for the TimeStamp Format?
Thank you for reading
Product version: Caché 2017.1
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The correct timestamp format is YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM:SS but according to the error message, your data does not meets this format.
104 Field validation failed in INSERT, or value failed ...MyTimeStampField' (value '2021-05-26 11:45:40 ')
You see the space or tab character after the seconds?
@Julius Kavay
That space is being added by the error handler. There is no space between the last character and the tab delimeter in the input data.
I just tested and it worked OK for me. I used the following:
Class:
Class DC.TestImport Extends %Persistent
{
Property TS As %TimeStamp;
Property Bool As %Boolean;
}
CSV:
2021-05-27 17:43:15,0
2021-05-27 17:51:13,0
2021-05-27 17:53:11,1
Import Settings:
File Name:
C:\Users\psteiwer\Documents\DC\testimport.csv
Charset:
<Device Default>
Schema:
DC
Table:
TestImport
Columns are delimited by:
Special Character: ,
First row contains column headers?
No
String quote:
double
Date format:
YYYY-MM-DD
Time format:
hh:mm:ss
TimeStamp format:
ODBC Format
Disable validation?
No
Defer Index Building with %SortBegin/%SortEnd:
No | ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
Purna Bhumi Padakkama
The Purna Bhumi Padakkama (Sinhala: පූර්ණ භූමි පදක්කම pūrna bhūmi padakkama) was a service medal awarded by the Military of Sri Lanka (regular and volunteer) and Sri Lanka Police to all ranks of its forces in recognition of service in various districts that were regarded as theaters of the Sri Lankan Civil War between 22 July 1977 to 1 January 2010.
Eligibility
All ranks of the Army, Navy, Air Force and Police who had served at least 180 days in the following districts were eligible for the award.
* Jaffna District (since 22 July 1977), or
* Vavuniya District, Kilinochchi District, Mullaitivu District, Mannar District, Batticaloa District, Trincomalee District or Ampara District (since 16 September 1983).
Longer duration of service in operational areas were recognized by the North and East Operations Medal. | WIKI |
The Tears of Dragons
The Tears of Dragons may refer to:
* Tears of the Dragon, a single by Bruce Dickinson
* Dragon Tears, a novel by Dean Koontz
* Tears of Dragon (용의 눈물) a South-Korean film. | WIKI |
Page:Boileau's Lutrin - a mock-heroic poem. In six canto's. Render'd into English verse. To which is prefix'd some account of Boileau's writings, and this translation. (IA boileauslutrinmo00boil).pdf/52
All crowd and watch the Draught with eager Haste, Each hopes his own great Name may be the last.
Oh Boirude! how shall I thy Joys relate, When in the Prelate's Eyes thou readst thy Fate, And saw in them thy faithful Name appear? Such Transports, Mighty Sexton, who cou'd bear? Then thy pale Face which never blush'd before, 'Tis said, with flushing Blood was purpled o'er; Thy Gouty Limbs resum'd their Youthful Heat, And every Pulse with Martial Ardor beat! Boldly thy feeble Corps attempted thrice, As oft alas! in Vain essay'd to rise. Fate | WIKI |
Václav Hrabě
Václav Hrabě (June 13, 1940, Příbram, Czechoslovakia – March 5, 1965, Prague, Czechoslovakia) was a Czech poet and writer, and the most important member of the Beat Generation in former Czechoslovakia.
Life
Hrabě was born in Příbram to Jan Hrabě and Magdalena Kalinová. He grew up in Lochovice and attended high school in Hořovice. After graduating in 1957, Hrabě moved to Prague and studied Czech language and History at the Faculty of Pedagogy. During his time as a student, he started writing poetry. In 1961, Hrabě graduated from university and was conscripted into the army. Upon his discharge he took a variety of jobs as a laborer, librarian, writer for the literary magazine Tváře ('Faces'), until finally working as a teacher from 1964.
Hrabě was influenced by poets such as František Gellner, Allen Ginsberg, Vladimir Mayakovsky and François Villon. Like other Beat Generation writers, he was also influenced by jazz and blues music; he taught himself to play clarinet and saxophone, and played with several jazz bands during his time as a student. Except poetry and prose, Hrabě also wrote a play which is unfortunately lost. In 1965, Hrabě met and interviewed Allen Ginsberg during his visit to Prague.
Hrabě died of accidental carbon monoxide poisoning while asleep in his apartment in the Malá Strana district of Prague at the age of twenty-four. His untimely death robbed Czech literature of one of the most important poets of his generation. He was briefly married (1962–64) and had a son named Jan Miškovský.
Hrabě is buried in Lochovice. A high school in Hořovice is named Gymnázium Václava Hraběte after him.
Works
Hrabě debuted in 1962 in the magazine Univerzita Karlova ('Charles University'), and some of his poems were also published in army magazines Zápisník ('Notebook'), Československý voják ('Czechoslovak Soldier') and Obrana lidu ('Defense of the People'). As a collection, his poems were published only after his death, however. It was primarily thanks to Miroslav Kovářík that Hrabě's poetry became widely known to his peers. Kovařík began promoting Hrabě as early as in 1965. Between 1965 and 1967, he dedicated literary evenings to Hrabě at the Docela malé divadlo ('Just a Small Theater') in Litvínov; later he edited and helped publish Hrabě's poetry in several editions. Some of Hrabě's poems were also set to music in the 1980s by Vladimír Mišík.
Poetry
* Stop-time (1969)
* Blues v modré a bílé (1977)
* Korunovační blues (1981)
* Černé nebe nad městem (1985)
* Blues pro bláznivou holku (1990)
* Blues (1995, 1999)
Other works
* Horečka (short story) (1967, 1994)
* Margot (theatre play, lost) | WIKI |
Manspace
Manspace may refer to:
* Man cave
* ManSpace (TV series)
* ManSpace, a consumer magazine published by Connection Magazines | WIKI |
Fine-scale diet of the Australian sea lion (Neophoca cinerea) using DNA-based analysis of faeces
Authors
Abstract
We applied DNA-based faecal analysis to determine the diet of female Australian sea lions (n = 12) from two breeding colonies in South Australia. DNA dietary components of fish and cephalopods were amplified using the polymerase chain reaction and mitochondrial DNA primers targeting the short (~100 base pair) section of the 16S gene region. Prey diversity was determined by sequencing ~50 amplicons generated from clone libraries developed for each individual. Faecal DNA was also combined and cloned from multiple individuals at each colony and fish diversity determined. Diets varied between individuals and sites. Overall, DNA analysis identified a broad diversity of prey comprising 23 fish and five cephalopod taxa, including many species not previously described as prey of the Australian sea lion. Labridae (wrasse), Monacanthidae (leatherjackets) and Mullidae (goat fish) were important fish prey taxa. Commonly identified cephalopods were Octopodidae (octopus), Loliginidae (calamary squid) and Sepiidae (cuttlefish). Comparisons of fish prey diversity determined by pooling faecal DNA from several samples provided a reasonable but incomplete resemblance (55–71%) to the total fish diversity identified across individual diets at each site. Interpretation of diet based on the recovery of prey hard-parts identified one cephalopod beak (Octopus sp.) and one fish otolith (Parapriacanthus elongatus). The present study highlights the value of DNA-based analyses and their capabilities to enhance information of trophic interactions.
Ancillary | ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
Wikipedia:Miscellany for deletion/User:Bajeluk/Thesis
__NOINDEX__
The result of the discussion was delete. Salvio Let's talk about it! 18:19, 13 June 2011 (UTC)
User:Bajeluk/Thesis
Per WP:WEBHOST, this userspace essay is entirely irrelevant to the project. User:Bajeluk/Thesis/References -Anthem 16:47, 6 June 2011 (UTC)
* I also nominate:
* Delete-- per WP:NOTWEBHOST. -- E♴ (talk) 16:59, 7 June 2011 (UTC)
| WIKI |
Gullfaxi
Gullfaxi (Old Norse: ) is a horse in Norse mythology. Its name means "Golden mane".
It was originally owned by Hrungnir, and was later given to Magni by Thor as a reward for lifting off the leg of Hrungnir, which lay over the unconscious Thor and strangled him:
* 'And I will give thee,' he said, 'the horse Gold-Mane, which Hrungnir possessed.'
* Then Odin spake and said that Thor did wrong to give the good horse to the son of a giantess, and not to his father.
* —Skáldskaparmál (17)
Gullfaxi is equally fast on land, in the air and on the water, but not quite as fast as Sleipnir, Odin's horse.
Folk tale
Gullfaxi is also the name of a horse in the modern Icelandic folk-tale The Horse Gullfaxi and the Sword Gunnfoder collected by Jón Árnason, translated into German by, then rendered into English and included in the Crimson Fairy Book (1903) compiled by Andrew Lang. | WIKI |
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72 docs tagged with "Moodle App"
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Acceptance testing for the Moodle App
In order to run tests that carry out automated functionality testing for the Moodle App, you can write Acceptance tests. This can be useful if you want to test plugins that are compatible with the app, or you're contributing to the app core. Behat tests for the app work the same way as tests for Moodle core, but they are not run as part of a normal Behat execution and there are some differences that we'll go through in this page.
Custom Moodle Apps
Unfortunately, the core team does not have the resources to help people use the open source code to build custom apps.
Moodle App
Welcome to the Moodle App developer documentation!
Moodle App Development guide
This document contains information that developers should know before starting to code on the Mobile App. If you are only interested in developing a site plugin, you should read the Moodle App Plugins development guide instead.
Moodle App Docker images
Moodle HQ provides a couple of Docker images that contain the Moodle App ready for use. You can search all the available versions in Docker Hub.
Moodle App Overview
The Moodle App is a mobile application that helps users make the best of their Moodle sites on handheld devices. It has some additional features like offline access, and a dedicated interface adapted to mobile. It's focused on student functionality, so you won't find all the features you have on the web for teachers and admins. You can learn more about the features available in the user documentation.
Moodle App Plugins development guide
If you want to add mobile support to your Moodle plugin, you can achieve it by extending different areas of the app using just PHP server side code and providing templates written with Ionic and custom components.
Moodle App Plugins upgrade guide
Starting with version 3.9.5, the Moodle App uses Ionic 5. As usual, we tried not to change our APIs and components to prevent breaking existing plugins. Unfortunately, Ionic 5 comes with a lot of breaking changes, especially related to templates. This means that plugins need to be adapted in order to look good in the new versions of the app.
Moodle App Remote themes upgrade guide
In the following guide, you will find some examples to migrate your styles from an older version to work with the Ionic 5 Moodle App (starting at version 3.9.5). You will find tables where each row is a migration to do; the left part is the old code and the right part the new one.
Moodle App Scripts: gulp push
The gulp push command automatically pushes a branch to a git remote and then updates the corresponding Moodle Tracker (Jira) issue with the diff URL or a patch file, similar to mdk push -t. This script was developed using mdk as an example. It's meant to be used for MOBILE issues, so it will only update the "master" fields in the tracker.
Unit testing for the Moodle App
Unit tests are written in JavaScript using Jest. If you want to create a new one, Jest is already configured and you only need to create a file ending with .test.ts within the project. If you're going to do so, remember to follow the file location conventions.
Using the Moodle App in a browser
Browsers are not officially supported by the application, but you can use a Chromium-based browser for development if you don't need any native functionality. | ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
The course, Deployment of Machine Learning Models is now live on Udemy
Using urllib.parse in Python
A Basic Guide
03 December 2016
In Python 3, urllib.parse contains lots of functions for doing things with URLs (note that in Python 2, these are not organized in quite the same way):
• urlparse
• parse_qs
• parse_qsl
• urlunparse
• urlsplit
• urlunsplit
• urljoin
• urldefrag
• quote
• quote_plus
• quote_from_bytes
• unquote
• unquote_plus
• unquote_to_bytes
• urlencode
What follows is a very brief explanation and usage example of each, to give a flavor of the ways this library can be helpful.
In the examples, I’ve omitted the imports for brevity, make sure you do from urllib.parse import <function>.
Once you’ve got a feel for which method you need, you can read the full documentation
Parsing Functions
All the URL parsing functions operate on strings, but also bytes or bytearrays. However, you must not mix strings and bytes in a single function call or you will trigger a UnicodeDecodeError
urlparse
Parses the URL into six components. Note the use of geturl() which can also be applied to the results of urlsplit and urldefrag
parsed_url = urlparse('https://docs.python.org/3/library/urllib.parse.html#module-urllib.parse')
parsed_url
# ParseResult(scheme='https', netloc='docs.python.org', path='/3/library/urllib.parse.html', params='', query='', fragment='module-urllib.parse')
parsed_url.path
# '/3/library/urllib.parse.html'
# view original url
original_url = parsed_url.geturl()
# 'https://docs.python.org/3/library/urllib.parse.html#module-urllib.parse'
parse_qs
Parse a query string part of a URL, returning a dictionary of the data. Often used in conjunction with urlparse as it does not find the query string part of a URL on its own.
parsed_url = urlparse('http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_oPAwA_Udwc&feature=feedu')
q = parse_qs(parsed_url.query)
# {'feature': ['feedu'], 'v': ['_oPAwA_Udwc']}
parse_qsl
Same functionality as parse_qs except that it returns a list of key-value pairs, not a dict.
parsed_url = urlparse('http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_oPAwA_Udwc&feature=feedu')
q = parse_qsl(parsed_url.query)
# [('v', '_oPAwA_Udwc'), ('feature', 'feedu')]
urlunparse
If you have a regular tuple of values, urlunparse will combine them to form a URL - i.e. undo urlparse
parsed_url = urlparse('https://docs.python.org/3/library/urllib.parse.html#module-urllib.parse')
parsed_url
# ParseResult(scheme='https', netloc='docs.python.org', path='/3/library/urllib.parse.html', params='', query='', fragment='module-urllib.parse')
normal_url = urlunparse(parsed_url)
normal_url
# 'https://docs.python.org/3/library/urllib.parse.html#module-urllib.parse'
urlsplit
Very similar to urlsplit except that it does not split the params from the URL, meaning that it returns 5 components instead of 6.
split_url = urlsplit('https://docs.python.org/3/library/urllib.parse.html#module-urllib.parse')
split_url
# SplitResult(scheme='https', netloc='docs.python.org', path='/3/library/urllib.parse.html', query='', fragment='module-urllib.parse')
urlunsplit
Combine elements of the tuple created by urlsplit back into a complete URL
split_url = urlsplit('https://docs.python.org/3/library/urllib.parse.html#module-urllib.parse')
split_url
# SplitResult(scheme='https', netloc='docs.python.org', path='/3/library/urllib.parse.html', query='', fragment='module-urllib.parse')
normal_url = urlunsplit(split_url)
normal_url
# 'https://docs.python.org/3/library/urllib.parse.html#module-urllib.parse'
urljoin
Construct a complete/new URL from a base and an additional string. Note that when working with URLs, you want to use this method and not os.path.join as the latter will not give the desired effect on Windows
base_url = 'https://docs.python.org'
addition = '3/library/urllib.parse.html#module-urllib.parse'
url = urljoin(base_url, addition)
url
# 'https://docs.python.org/3/library/urllib.parse.html#module-urllib.parse'
urldefrag
If the URL has a fragment, this function splits the fragment and the rest of the URL, returning a tuple of the two values
url_with_fragment = https://docs.python.org/3/library/urllib.parse.html#module-urllib.parse
defrag = urldefrag(url_with_fragment)
defrag
# DefragResult(url='https://docs.python.org/3/library/urllib.parse.html', fragment='module-urllib.parse')
Quote Functions
The following functions are all about making safe URLs (quoting special characters, encoding non-ASCI text)
quote
Replace special characters in the given string. Note that you would usually use this on the path section of a given URL, which the urlsplit() function can separate for you easily.
escaped_string = quote('á á')
escaped_string
# '%C3%A1%20%C3%A1'
quote_plus
Like quote but also replace spaces.
escaped_string = quote('á')
escaped_string
# '%C3%A1+%C3%A1'
quote_from_bytes
Like quote, but accepts a bytes object, rather than str.
escaped_bytes = quote_from_bytes(b'a&\xef')
escaped_bytes
# 'a%26%EF'
The above three functions can be reversed with unqote, unquote_plus and unquote_to_bytes
urlencode
Covert either a mapping object (dictionary) or a sequence of two-element tuples to a percent-encoded ASCII text string.
data = urllib.parse.urlencode({'type': 'customer foo','client_id': 123})
data
#'client_id=123&type=customer'
This whirlwind tour should give you an idea about where you may need to read more. There are also examples in the documentation
Category | ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
Previous section: Module declarations
Dylan reference manual -- Examples
Examples
define module graphics
use dylan;
create draw-line,
erase-line,
invert-line,
skew-line
frame-rect,
fill-rect,
erase-rect,
invert-rect;
end module graphics;
define module lines
use dylan;
use graphics,
import: {draw-line,
erase-line,
invert-line,
skew-line};
end module lines;
define module rectangles
use dylan;
use graphics,
prefix: "graphics$",
exclude: {skew-line};
end module rectangles;
define module dylan-gx
use dylan, export: all;
use graphics,
rename: {skew-line => warp-line},
export: all;
end module dylan-gx;
The modules created by these module declarations would have access to variables with the following names:
graphics draw-line
erase-line
invert-line
skew-line
frame-rect
fill-rect
erase-rect
invert-rect
plus all the variables in the Dylan module
lines draw-line
erase-line
invert-line
skew-line
plus all the variables in the Dylan module
rectangles graphics$draw-line
graphics$erase-line
graphics$invert-line
graphics$frame-rect
graphics$fill-rect
graphics$erase-rect
graphics$invert-rect
plus all the variables in the Dylan module
dylan-gx draw-line
erase-line
invert-line
warp-line
frame-rect
fill-rect
erase-rect
invert-rect
plus all the variables in the Dylan module
The lines and rectangles modules do not export any variables. They are presumably used to provide definitions for the variables created and exported by the graphics modules. The difference between the graphics module and the dylan-gx module is that one variable is renamed, and the dylan-gx module exports the variables which it imports from the dylan module, while the graphics module does not.
Next section: 15. Libraries | ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
Product - Bromelaiin
On-Demand
Rapid Tests
Rubella virus
General Practice Services
Measles / Rubella Virus
Testing and Healing
What is Measles / Rubella Virus?
The rubella virus, a togavirus of the genus Rubivirus, is an enveloped single-stranded RNA virus with a single serotype that does not cross-react with other togaviruses. Humans are the only known host, with seasonal epidemics occurring every 5-9 years over a worldwide distribution. Rubella virus is transmitted by the respiratory route and the virus replicates in the nose, throat and the local lymph nodes. The incubation period ranges from 12 to 23 days, with an average of 18 days. Viraemia occurs 5-7 days after exposure and leads to viral spread to different organs.
In pregnant women the virus infects the placenta and the developing fetus. Infection by rubella virus is characterized by a transient rash. Joint pain and arthritis rarely occur in children, but may affect up to 70% of adults. Rubella virus can be found in nose and throat secretions and urine from 1 week before to 2 weeks after rash onset, although infants with congenital rubella may excrete the virus for a year or more in pharyngeal secretions and urine.
Congenital rubella syndrome is caused by infection in early pregnancy; from just before conception and during the first 8-10 weeks of gestation rubella infection may result in multiple fetal defects in up to 90% of cases, affecting many organs and often results in miscarriage or stillbirth. Infants with congenital rubella syndrome that survive may face serous developmental disabilities.
Symptoms of Measles / Rubella Virus
The first sign of measles is usually a high fever, which begins about 10 to 12 days after exposure to the virus, and lasts 4 to 7 days. A runny nose, a cough, red and watery eyes, and small white spots inside the cheeks can develop in the initial stage. After several days, a rash erupts, usually on the face and upper neck. Over about 3 days, the rash spreads, eventually reaching the hands and feet. The rash lasts for 5 to 6 days, and then fades. On average, the rash occurs 14 days after exposure to the virus (within a range of 7 to 18 days).
Most measles-related deaths are caused by complications associated with the disease. Serious complications are more common in children under the age of 5, or adults over the age of 30. The most serious complications include blindness, encephalitis (an infection that causes brain swelling), severe diarrhoea and related dehydration, ear infections, or severe respiratory infections such as pneumonia. Severe measles is more likely among poorly nourished young children, especially those with insufficient vitamin A, or whose immune systems have been weakened by HIV/AIDS or other diseases. | ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
Talk:Jon Sanders
Untitled
The article says he grew up in Perth. I met him after a yacht race several years ago and he told me that he grew up in Sloane Square, London. Admittedly, he was very drunk at the time (so was I). Have we got any references? jmd
* I think you're right on reflection. I cannot recall where I got that info, so please feel free to revert as you see fit. -- Ian ≡ talk 01:57, 5 December 2005 (UTC)
I just spoke to his first cousin on the telephone, who confirms that he grew up in Perth (specifically, in Nedlands). Liam3851 23:35, 22 April 2007 (UTC)
External links modified
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I have just modified one external link on Jon Sanders. Please take a moment to review my edit. If you have any questions, or need the bot to ignore the links, or the page altogether, please visit this simple FaQ for additional information. I made the following changes:
* Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20140812104414/http://www.sailspeedrecords.com/other-kinds to http://www.sailspeedrecords.com/other-kinds
Cheers.— InternetArchiveBot (Report bug) 18:03, 26 April 2017 (UTC) | WIKI |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Mario (2nd nomination)
The result was press F to pay respects. (non-admin closure) Spirit of Eagle (talk) 00:15, 2 April 2021 (UTC)
Mario
* – ( View AfD View log )
Mario has been executed. JOE BRO 64 00:16, 1 April 2021 (UTC)
* Good. ser! (chat to me - see my edits) 00:18, 1 April 2021 (UTC)
* Delete He’s existed and been the top figure in video game history for so many years now, and everybody knows him. Come on, let’s get something newer! -- Hey mid (contribs) 00:31, 1 April 2021 (UTC)
* , here you go JOE BRO 64 00:33, 1 April 2021 (UTC)
* Delete. Fails WP:NBIO, and the article has clearly been hijacked by COI editors to whitewash the subject's many war crimes. RoxySaunders (talk · contribs) 00:32, 1 April 2021 (UTC)
* Redirect to Mario Draghi, the true Super Mario. Narutolovehinata5 tccsdnew 00:35, 1 April 2021 (UTC)
* "So long eh Bowser." The game is no longer accessible after March 31st. --AlphaBeta135 (talk) 00:45, 1 April 2021 (UTC)
* True? I can't access the game? If true, delete it! April Fool 2021 (talk) 04:49, 1 April 2021 (UTC)
* Redirect to Waluigi. You have entered the comedy area — python coder (talk | contribs) 00:48, 1 April 2021 (UTC)
* "Oh yeah, Wario Time" Clearly Wario deserves more attention than red moustache man! Yes, That Will (talk) 01:00, 1 April 2021 (UTC)
* Redirect to Tux. We got 3D All-Stars on the list, but why no Kart? -- Click here to read the April Declaration 2021 by User:TuxStrikesBack 02:55, 1 April 2021 (UTC)
* Rename to Mario (character) and move Mario Batali here as primary topic. -- Kinu t/c 03:09, 1 April 2021 (UTC)
* MaaaaAAAAAAAmmmMMMMMMMMAAAAAAAAaAAAAAAAAAmmmmmAAAAAAAAAaaaaaaMMMMMMMMmmmmMMMMAAAAA Panini 📚 12:57, 1 April 2021 (UTC)
* Redirect to Luigi. Luigi is so much better than Mario! (I’m capping lmao)
* Redirect to Luigi. I suppose we can go with the best next thing. (It’s way cooler anyway) —-User:Landthins15 — Preceding undated comment added 11:44, 1 April 2021 (UTC)
* Delete as the subject of this article clearly doesn’t exist. <IP_ADDRESS> (talk) 12:45, 1 April 2021 (UTC)
* Speedy Delete - He was invented by some guy, therefore, the article obviously fails WP:A11. Foxnpichu (talk) 14:18, 1 April 2021 (UTC)
* Redirect to Sonic the Hedgehog (character), because Sonic is way better than Mario. ❤︎PrincessPandaWiki (talk | contribs) 16:25, 1 April 2021 (UTC)
* Redirect to Wario because of wumbo. -B RAINULATOR 9 (TALK) 16:56, 1 April 2021 (UTC)
* Redirect to Luigi - Mario's brother. – Cupper 52 Discuss! 18:29, 1 April 2021 (UTC)
* Delete per nom. Subject lacks significant coverage in reliable sources. Luigi doesn't seem like a suitable page to redirect to. Namcokid 47 18:33, 1 April 2021 (UTC)
* Delete nn plumber Harej (talk) 18:37, 1 April 2021 (UTC)
| WIKI |
Abel Luciatti
Abel Luciatti (born February 18, 1993) is an Argentine footballer, who plays as a centre-back for Lanús.
Career
Abel Luciatti joined Argentine Primera División club Club Atlético Lanús in 2024. | WIKI |
Tindill
Tindill is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bert Tindill (1926–1973), English footballer
* Eric Tindill (1910–2010), New Zealand sportsman
* Paul Tindill (born 1939), New Zealand cricketer, son of Eric | WIKI |
Ordre de Notre-Dame du Refuge
Ordre de Notre-Dame du Refuge (Order of Refuge) was a religious order founded in 1624 by Elisabeth de Ranfaing in Nancy, France. Following the rule of Saint Augustine, it was founded for women recovering from a life of prostitution. Pope Urban VIII approved the order in 1634.
The order was suppressed in 1793. It was reestablished after the French Revolution in Montpellier, and was absorbed in 1930 by the Franciscans of Mary Immaculate of Bordeaux. | WIKI |
Male Fertility
Apart from a woman’s age, problems with sperm production are some of the biggest factors affecting a couples’ ability to get pregnant.
To conceive a healthy baby, the male partner needs to produce a good amount of normal sperm, and be able to ejaculate them during sexual intercourse. Typically, more than 20 million sperm/ml need to be present in the semen for natural conception, and more than half of those need to move forward quickly, with at least 10% a normal shape.
Male fertility issues account for about 40% of the fertility problems we see at Queensland Fertility Group so if it’s taking longer than expected to get pregnant, it’s important that couples are assessed together.
How are sperm produced?
Sperm and testosterone are both produced in the testes. Sperm then pass slowly through a long coiled channel called the epididymis, where they mature so they can swim and penetrate an egg cell. They then travel via the vas deferens to the urethra, and out of the penis as they are ejaculated.
A sperm’s structure includes a head, which contains the genetic material needed for fertilisation (or conception), and a tail for propulsion towards the female egg. The entire process of sperm formation takes about 72 days.
What causes male fertility issues?
Problems with sperm production and delivery can be caused by genetic abnormalities, hormonal imbalances, or blocked or absent tubes preventing sperm passage (usually due to injury, genetic conditions or a vasectomy). The good news is that there are treatments to use whatever sperm may be available to successfully conceive a baby.
It is also clear that healthy men produce healthy sperm. Smoking and recreational drugs negatively impact sperm quality, and men who are overweight or who work in chemically toxic environments are more likely to have reduced semen quality.
A man’s sperm quality is also affected by his age. After the age of 40, a greater number of DNA abnormalities occur in sperm.
Male fertility testing
semen analysis is the most important male fertility test. It’s a very simple test that tells us a lot about your fertility and can be arranged by calling us on 1800 111 483.
Male Infertility - Causes & Treatments
For free, friendly advice on maximising male fertility call us on 1800 111 483 (Monday to Friday, 9am-5pm), or send us an email enquiry.
Learn more
Find out what factors can affect sperm production…
Try our Male Fertility Predictor tool...
Understand what’s involved in a semen analysis… | ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
Page:Options (1909).djvu/254
But at last he gave me the chance, and I swung the machete.
It was not hard work. He flopped like a chicken during the six or seven blows that it took to sever his head; but finally he lay still, and I tied his head in my handkerchief. The eyes opened and shut thrice while I walked a hundred yards. I was red to my feet with the drip, but what did that matter? With delight I felt under my hands the crisp touch of his short, thick, brown hair and close-trimmed beard.
I reached the house of the Greenes and dumped the head of Louis Devoe into the basket that still hung by the nail in the door-jamb. I sat in a chair under the awning and waited. The sun was within two hours of setting. Chloe came out and looked surprised.
“Where have you been, Tommy?” she asked. “You were gone when I came out.”
“Look in the basket,” I said, rising to my feet. She looked, and gave a little scream—of delight, I was pleased to note.
“Oh, Tommy!” she said. “It was just what I wanted you to do. It’s leaking a little, but that doesn’t matter. Wasn’t I telling you? It’s the little things that count. And you remembered.” Rh | WIKI |
Optimizing cultivation of Cordyceps militaris for fast growth and cordycepin overproduction using rational design of synthetic media
Nachon Raethong, Hao Wang, Jens Nielsen, Wanwipa Vongsangnak
Research output: Contribution to journalJournal articleResearchpeer-review
15 Downloads (Pure)
Abstract
Cordyceps militaris is an entomopathogenic fungus which is often used in Asia as a traditional medicine developed from age-old wisdom. Presently, cordycepin from C. militaris is a great interest in medicinal applications. However, cellular growth of C. militaris and the association with cordycepin production remain poorly understood. To explore the metabolism of C. militaris as potential cell factories in medical and biotechnology applications, this study developed a high-quality genome-scale metabolic model of C. militaris, iNR1329, based on its genomic content and physiological data. The model included a total of 1329 genes, 1821 biochemical reactions, and 1171 metabolites among 4 different cellular compartments. Its in silico growth simulation results agreed well with experimental data on different carbon sources. iNR1329 was further used for optimizing the growth and cordycepin overproduction using a novel approach, POPCORN, for rational design of synthetic media. In addition to the high-quality GEM iNR1329, the presented POPCORN approach was successfully used to rationally design an optimal synthetic medium with C:N ratio of 8:1 for enhancing 3.5-fold increase in cordycepin production. This study thus provides a novel insight into C. militaris physiology and highlights a potential GEM-driven method for synthetic media design and metabolic engineering application. The iNR1329 and the POPCORN approach are available at the GitHub repository: https://github.com/sysbiomics/Cordyceps_militaris-GEM.
Original languageEnglish
JournalComputational and Structural Biotechnology Journal
Volume18
Pages (from-to)1-8
ISSN2001-0370
DOIs
Publication statusPublished - 2020
Cite this | ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
Stanley Miller Medal
The Stanley Miller Medal is an award to be presented by the National Academy of Sciences every five years to promote research and study in the fields of "research on Earth's early development as a planet, including prebiotic chemistry and the origin of life; planetary accretion, differentiation, and tectonics; and early evolution of the atmosphere and oceans".
The award was established in 2008 from a gift by NAS member Stanley Miller. It is linked to the well-established Charles Doolittle Walcott Medal and the two medals will be awarded alternatively and known collectively as the NAS Award in Early Earth and Life Sciences. Each medal is supplemented by a $10,000 award.
Prizewinners
Source: NAS
* 2010: Gerald Francis Joyce (1st recipient)
* For his pioneering experiments on the self-sustained replication and evolution of RNA enzymes (ribozymes), which illuminate key conceptual steps in the origin of life.
* 2016: James F. Kasting
* For his outstanding modelling studies of planetary atmospheres and habitability that constrain the environmental context for the origin of life.
* 2019: Norman R. Pace
* For his seminal contributions to the discovery of catalytic RNAs and his pioneering work on methods for delineating the diversity of life on Earth. | WIKI |
Radio Corporation of America (RCA) estimated that 5 million homes already had radios while 21 million remained to be equipped. If programming of importance and highest quality were made available, all would want to buy. Therefore RCA, as the world's largest distributor of radios, had a stake in providing such programming. For this reason this "instrument of great public service" was being created. It would broadcast, throughout the United States, every event of national importance. Fine programs would be made available to stations coast to coast—not only those of RCA and its associates. An Advisory Council of distinguished citizens would watch over the service. The network's position was fortified a month later by passage of the Radio Act of 1927. This law has often been cited as establishing the commercial broadcasting system, but it scarcely did so. The new law seemed to signal an era of stability and prosperity. Major corporations flocked to the new network. | FINEWEB-EDU |
Flights diverted after fire at Thai airport
BANGKOK (Reuters) - A domestic airport in Thailand’s northeast was closed on Friday after an electrical short-circuit sparked a fire, the country’s airport authority said. Khon Kaen airport, an transport hub and a gateway to Thailand’s northeast, serves flights arriving from the capital Bangkok and the city of Chiang Mai in the north - a popular tourist destination. “How long the airport will be closed for is still being assessed,” a public relations officer at the Department of Civil Aviation told Reuters. Flights were being diverted to land at Udon Thani airport, the officer said. Authorities were still assessing whether flights can resume in the afternoon, she added. Four domestic airlines operate flights to Khon Kaen which sees up to 18 flights per day. The airlines include Nok Air, Thai AirAsia, Thai Lion Air, and Thai Smile, a subsidiary of Thai Airways. Reporting by Panarat Thepgumpanat; Writing by Patpicha Tanakasempipat; Editing by Amy Sawitta Lefevre and Michael Perry | NEWS-MULTISOURCE |
User:Jim101/Operation Thunderbolt (1951)
__NOINDEX__
Operation Thunderbolt, also known as the Defensive Battle of the Han River Southern Bank, was an offensive military operation carried out by United Nations forces during the Korean War. | WIKI |
Banu Hashim
The Banū Hāshim (بنو هاشم) is an Arab clan within the Quraysh tribe to which Muhammad Ibn Abdullah belonged, named after Muhammad's great-grandfather Hashim ibn Abd Manaf.
Members of this clan, and especially their descendants, are also referred to as Hashimids, Hashimites, Hashemites, or Bakara and often carry the surname Al-Hashimi (surname). These descendants, and especially those tracing their lineage to Muhammad through his daughter Fatima, hold the traditional title of Sharif (often synonymous to ).
From the 8th century on, Hashimid descent came to be regarded as a mark of nobility, and formed the basis upon which many dynasties legitimized their rule. Some of the most famous Islamic dynasties of Hashimid descent include the Abbasids (ruled from Baghdad 750–945; held the caliphate without exercising power 945–1258 in Baghdad and 1261–1517 in Cairo), the Fatimids (ruled from Cairo and claimed the caliphate 909–1171), the 'Alawi (rulers of Morocco, 1631–present), and the Hashemites (rulers of Jordan, 1921–present).
History
Traditionally, the tribe is named after Hashim ibn Abd Manaf. He was married to Salma bint Amr of the Banu Najjar, an Azdi clan.
Amongst pre-Islamic Arabs, people classified themselves according to their tribe, their clan, and then their house/family. There were two major tribal kinds: the Adnanites (descended from Adnan, traditional ancestor of the Arabs of northern, central and western Arabia) and the Qahtanites (originating from Qahtan, the traditional ancestor of the Arabs of southern and south eastern Arabia). Banu Hashim is one of the clans of the Quraysh tribe, and is an Adnanite tribe. It derives its name from Hashim ibn Abd Manaf, the great-grandfather of Muhammad, and along with the Banu Abd-Shams, Banu Al-Muttalib, and Banu Nawfal clans comprises the Banu Abd al-Manaf section of the Quraysh.
Dynasties and Tribes
The following Royal, Imperial dynasties and Tribes claim descent from Hashim:
Europe Arabia Africa
* Hummudid Dynasty (through Idris ibn Abdullah)
* Hashemite Dynasty (through Qatadah ibn Idris)
* Abbasid dynasty of the Abbasid Caliphate (through Abbas ibn Abd al-Muttalib)
* Abbasids of Cairo, the ceremonial heads of Mamluk Sultanate from 1261 to 1517. (descendant of Abu al-Abbas Ahmad al-Hakim)
* Fatimid Dynasty of the Fatimid Empire including the later Agha Khans. (through Ismail ibn Jafar)
* Rassid Dynasty of Yemen (through Ibrahim al Jamr bin Al-Hassan al-Muthanna)
* Mutawakkilite Dynasty of Yemen (through Ibrahim al Jamr bin Al-Hassan al-Muthanna as cadets of the Rassid Dynasty)
* 'Alawi dynasty of Morocco (through Muhammad al-Nafs al-Zakiyya ibn Abdullah al-Kamil)
* Sa'di dynasty of Morocco (through Muhammad al-Nafs al-Zakiyya ibn Abdullah al-Kamil)
* Fatimid Dynasty of the Fatimid Empire.
* Idrisid dynasty of Morocco (through Idris ibn Abdullah al-Kamil)
* Senussi Dynasty of Libya (through Idris ibn Abdullah as cadets of the Idrisid Dynasty)
* Ouled Sidi Cheikh of Algeria and Morocco (through Idris ibn Abdullah al-Kamil)
* Ishaqi
* Tolje'lo Dynasty of the Isaaq Sultanate (through Sheikh Ishaaq bin Ahmed)
* Guled Dynasty of the Isaaq Sultanate (through Sheikh Ishaaq bin Ahmed)
* Ainanshe Dynasty of the Habr Yunis Sultanate (through Sheikh Ishaaq bin Ahmed):
* Al-Jabarti
* Gerad Dynasty of the Warsangali Sultanate (through Abdirahman ibn Isma'il Al-Jeberti)
* Majeerteen Dynasty of the Majeerteen Sultanate (through Abdirahman ibn Isma'il Al-Jabarti)
* Bah Yaqub Dynasty of the Hobyo Sultanate (through Abdirahman ibn Isma'il Al-Jabarti)
* Ogaden Dynasty of the Ogaden Sultanate (through Abdirahman ibn Isma'il Al-Jabarti)
* Hāwi
* Gareen dynasty of the Ajuran Sultanate descended from Aqil ibn Abi Talib) through Sheikh Ahmed Bin Abdulrahman Bin Uthman
* Hiraab Imamate through Sheikh Ahmed Bin Abdulrahman Bin Uthman
* Mogadishu Sultanate through Sheikh Ahmed Bin Abdulrahman Bin Uthman
* Adal Sultanate through Imam Ahmad ibn Ibrahim al-Ghazi descended from Sheikh Ahmed Bin Abdulrahman Bin Uthman
* Bale Sultanate through Sheikh Ahmed Bin Abdulrahman Bin Uthman
* Imamate of Aussa founded by Muhammad Gasa descended from Sheikh Ahmed Bin Abdulrahman Bin Uthman
* Walashma dynasty of the Ifat Sultanate and Adal Sultanate (through Aqil ibn Abi Talib)
* Asharaf clan of Somalia's Benadiri region (through Ali ibn Abi Talib's children Al-Hasan & Al-Hussein)
Indo-Persia
* Alids of Tabaristan (through Zayd bin Hassan al Muthana)
* Zaydi Dynasty of Tabaristan (through Zayd ibn Ali)
* Barha Dynasty Including the later Nawabs of Samballhera (through Zayd ibn Ali)
* The Agha Khans (Through Ismail ibn Jafar as cadets of the Fatimid Dynasty)
* Mirs of Rajhat (Through Ali ibn Husayn Zayn al-Abidin)
* Sabzwari Dynasty (through Ali al Reza)
* Najafi Dynasty of Bengal. Including the later Nawabs of Murshidabad and the Tabatabai family of Iran (through Ibrahim Tabataba ibn Ismail al Dibaj)
* the Pahlavi Dynasty of Iran (through Empress Farah Diba Pahlavi
East Asia
* Sultans of Siak (through Ahmad al Muhajir as cadets of the Ba alawai)
* Bendahara Dynasty of Pahang and Terengannu (through Ahmad al Muhajir as cadets of the Ba alawai)
* Bolkiah Dynasty of Brunei (through Ahmad al Muhajir as cadets of the Ba alawai)
* Jamal al layl dynasty of Perak and Perlis (through Ahmad al Muhajir as cadets of the Ba alawai)
* Sultans of Pontianak (through Ahmad al Muhajir as cadets of the Ba alawai)
* House of Temenggong of Johor (as cadet branches of Bendahara Dynasty)
Family tree
* Note that direct lineage is marked in bold. | WIKI |
List of Yoruba people
This is a list of notable Yoruba people.
Writers and directors
* Biyi Bandele (1967–2022), novelist, playwright and filmmaker
* Kemi Adesoye, screenwriter
* Kemi Adetiba (b. 1980), filmmaker, television director, music video director
* Kunle Afolayan (b. 1974), actor, film producer and director
* Meji Alabi
* Oyin Adejobi (1926–2000), dramatist and actor
* Tomi Adeyemi (b. 1993), Nigerian-American novelist and creative writing coach
* Tunde Kelani (b. 1948), filmmaker, storyteller, photographer, director and producer
Non-Nollywood
* Adepero Oduye
* Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje
* Alex Lanipekun
* Ariyon Bakare
* Damson Idris
* David Oyelowo
* Dayo Okeniyi
* Gbenga Akinnagbe
* Hakeem Kae-Kazim
* Isaach de Bankolé
* KSI
* John Boyega
* Richard Ayoade
* Rotimi
* Toks Olagundoye
* Sope Aluko
* Rick Famuyiwa
* Femi Emiola
* Laolu Ayefele
Academics
* Akinwumi Ogundiran (b. 1966), archaeologist, historian, anthropologist, author of The Yoruba: A New History
* Bolaji Akinyemi (b. 1942), Nigerian professor of political science who was Nigeria External Affairs Minister in 1985-1987
* Bolanle Awe (b. 1933), Nigerian history professor
* Christopher Kolade (b. 1932), Nigerian diplomat and academic
* Hezekiah Ademola Oluwafemi (1919-1983), Vice-Chancellor of Obafemi Awolowo University from 1966 to 1975
* Isaac Folorunso Adewole (b. 1954), Nigerian professor of gynaecology and obstetrics
* Kofoworola Ademola (1913-2002), educationist, first black African woman to earn a degree from Oxford University
* Lola Akande (b. 1965), academic, author, public relations professional.
* Olanrewaju Fagbohun (b. 1966), academic, author, investor, professor of environmental law and a Senior Advocate of Nigeria
* Orishatukeh Faduma
* Oyeronke Oyewumi, sociologist, gender scholar
* Oyewusi Ibidapo-Obe (1949-2021), Nigerian professor of systems engineering, Vice-Chancellor of University of Lagos
* Solomon Babalola
* Stephen Adebanji Akintoye (b. 1935), academic, historian and writer
* Toyin Falola (b. 1953), historian and professor of African studies
Medicine
* Ameyo Stella Adadevoh (1956–2014), physician
* Babatunde Kwaku Adadevoh (1933–1997), physician, educational administrator, professor of chemical pathology
* Elizabeth Abimbola Awoliyi (1910–1971), first woman to practise as a physician in Nigeria
* Latunde Odeku (1927–1974), neurosurgeon
* Olikoye Ransome-Kuti (1927–2003), paediatrician, activist and health minister of Nigeria
* Oni Akerele (d. 1983), Nigeria's first indigenous surgeon
* Orisadipe Obasa (1863–1940), doctor and prince
Journalism and the media
* Adeola Fayehun (b. 1984), journalist
* Abraham Adesanya (1922–2008), Nigerian politician, lawyer, activist, welfarist and liberal progressive
* Dele Giwa (1947–1986), journalist, editor and founder of Newswatch magazine
* Dele Momodu (b. 1960), journalist/publisher, businessman and motivational speaker
* Dotun Adebayo (b. 1960), British radio presenter, writer and publisher
* Femi Adesina, journalist
* Femi Oke (b. 1966), British television presenter and journalist
* Henry Dele Alake
* Kayode Soyinka
* Kehinde Bankole (b. 1985), actress, model and television host
* Kitoye Ajasa (1866–1937), Nigerian lawyer and legislator during the colonial period, first Nigerian to be knighted
* Laolu Akande
* Laura Ikeji
* Mosunmola Abudu (b. 1964), Nigerian media mogul and philanthropist
* Oluremi Oyo (1952-2014), Nigerian veteran journalist
* Omoyele Sowore (b. 1971), Nigerian human rights activist, founder of an online news agency Sahara Reporters
* Reuben Abati (b. 1965), journalist, politician, television anchor and newspaper columnist
* Seun Osewa (b. 1982), Nigerian internet entrepreneur
* Tolu Ogunlesi (b. 1982), Nigerian journalist, poet, photographer, fiction writer and blogger
Artists
* Laolu Senbanjo (b. 1982), Nigerian visual artist, musician, singer/songwriter and former human rights attorney
* Aina Onabolu (1882–1963), pioneering Nigerian modern arts teacher and painter
* Ibiyinka Alao (b. 1975), Nigerian American artist, architect, writer, film director and musical theater composer
* Kehinde Wiley
* Nike Davies-Okundaye (b. 1951), Nigerian batik and adire textile designer
* Olowe of Ise (c. 1873 – c. 1938), wood sculptor
* Yusuf Grillo (1934-2021), Nigerian painter
Photography
* Bayo Omoboriowo (b. 1987), Nigerian photojournalist and documentary photographer
* Lola Akinmade Åkerström. photographer and travel writer
* Rotimi Fani-Kayode (1955–1989), Nigerian-born photographer
* TY Bello
Politics
* Abayomi Kinyomi (1992–1993), Speaker, Lagos State House of Assembly, Third Republic
* Adebayo Salami (1951–2021), Senator, chieftain of All Progressives Congress
* Adekunle Fajuyi (1926–1966), first military governor of Western Region, Nigeria
* Adeyemo Alakija (1884–1952), lawyer, politician, businessman, president of Egbe Omo Oduduwa
* Akinwunmi Ambode (b. 1963), Governor of Lagos State, Nigeria from 2015 to 2019
* Ayodele Fayose (b. 1960), Governor of Ekiti State
* Babajide Sanwo-Olu (b. 1965), Governor of Lagos State from 2019
* Babalola Borisade (1946–2017), Federal Minister of Nigeria
* Babatunde Fashola (b. 1963), lawyer and politician, former Governor of Lagos State
* Benjamin Adekunle (1936–2014), Nigerian Army Brigadier
* Bola Ige (1930–2001), lawyer and politician
* Bola Tinubu (b. 1952), national leader of All Progressives Congress
* Bukola Saraki (b. 1962), 13th President of the Senate of Nigeria
* Christopher Omoworare Babajide (b. 1968), Nigerian politician
* Desmond Elliot (b. 1974), Nigerian actor, director and politician
* Dolapo Osinbajo
* Dipo Dina (1960–2010), politician, philanthropist, administrator
* Ernest Shonekan (1936-2022), Nigerian lawyer and statesman
* Femi Fani-Kayode (b. 1960), Nigerian politician, essayist, poet and lawyer
* Femi Gbaja Biamila (b. 1962), Nigerian lawyer
* Femi Hamzat (b. 1964), Nigerian politician
* Folorunsho Coker (b 1965) Nigerian politician
* Francis Adenigba Fadahunsi (b. 1952), Nigerian senator and retired custom officer
* Frederick Fasehun (1935–2018), Nigerian medical doctor, hotel owner and politician
* Funsho Williams (1948–2006), politician from Lagos State
* Gbenga Daniel (b. 1956), Nigerian politician, Governor of Ogun State from 2003 to 2011
* Gboyega Oyetola (b. 1954), 9th Governor of Osun State
* Herbert Macaulay (1864–1946), Nigerian nationalist, politician, surveyor, engineer, architect, journalist and musician
* Ibikunle Amosun (b. 1958), Nigerian politician, Governor of Ogun State from 2011 to 2019
* Joseph Fadahunsi
* Kayode Fayemi (b. 1935), Nigerian politician, Governor of Ekiti State
* Kofo Abayomi (1896–1979), Nigerian ophthalmologist and politician
* Lawan Gwadabe (b. 1949), Military Administrator of Niger State from 1987 to 1992
* Lola Young
* M.K.O. Abiola
* Mudashiru Obasa
* Nicolas Grunitzky
* Oladipo Diya
* Obafemi Awolowo
* Olu Falae
* Oluremi Tinubu
* Olusegun Aganga
* Olusegun Mimiko
* Olusegun Obasanjo
* Olusegun Oni
* Yemi Osinbajo
* Oyinkansola Abayomi
* Rauf Aregbesola
* Rotimi Akeredolu
* Samuel Akintola
* Seyi Makinde
* Thomas Boni Yayi
* Alhaji Abdul Azeez Kolawole Adeyemo
* Tunde Idiagbon
* Bode Thomas
* Rotimi Akeredolu
* Olusegun Mimiko
* Victor Adebowale (b. 1962), People's peer, current chair of the NHS Confederation
* Yemi Osinbajo (b. 1957), Nigerian lawyer and politician, Vice-President of Nigeria since 2015
Robert Adeyinka Adebayo officer of the Nigerian Army(Governor of Western Region)
Adeniyi Adebayo(Politician and first Governor of Ekiti State,Minister of the federal Republic of Nigeria)
Administration
* Akinwumi Adesina (b. 1960), President of African Development Bank since 2015
* Joseph Oladele Sanusi (b. 1938), Governor of the Central Bank of Nigeria from 1999 to 2004
* Olumuyiwa Benard Aliu (b. 1960), fifth President of the Council of the International Civil Aviation Organization
* Oye Owolewa (b. 1989), Nigerian-American pharmacist and politician
* Kemi Badenoch (b. 1980), Secretary of State for Business and Trade, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
* Wally Adeyemo (b. 1981), Deputy Treasury Secretary, United States of America.
* Shamsideen Fashola Banker
Brazil
* Cândido da Fonseca Galvão (1845-1890), military officer and nobleman
* Osifekunde
* Pacifico Licutan
Canada
* Thomas Peters
Cuba
* Carlota (d. in battle in 1844), one of the leaders of the slave rebellion in the Triunvirato plantation
* José Antonio Aponte (c. 1760 - 1812), leader of the Aponte conspiracy
Suriname
* Johannes Alabi
Trinidad and Tobago
* Victor Pascall (1886–1930), cricketer
United States
* Oluwale Kossola (Cudjoe Lewis)
* Matilda McCrear
* Redoshi (Sally Smith)
* Scipio Vaughan (1784-1840), artisan and slave, inspired Back-to-Africa movement
Monarchs
* Abdul-Lateef Adeniran Akanni Ojikutujoye I (b. 1958), Olofin Adimula of Ado-Odo
* Adebiyi Adegboye Adesida Afunbiowo II (1950–2013), traditional ruler of the Akure Kingdom
* Adedotun Aremu Gbadebo III (b. 1943), Alake of Egbaland
* Adeniji Adele (1893–1964), Oba of Lagos
* Adesoji Aderemi (1889–1980), Ooni of Ife
* Adeyeye Enitan Ogunwusi (b. 1974), Ooni of Ile-Ife
* Adeyinka Oyekan (1911–2003), second Christian Oba of Lagos
* Ajaka, Oyo Emperor
* Ajimudaoro Aladesanmi I (r. 1886–1910), Ewi of Ado Ekiti
* Daniel Aladesanmi II (1902–1983), Ewi of Ado Ekiti
* Folagbade Olateru Olagbegi III (1941–2019)
* Fredrick Kumokun Adedeji Haastrup (1820–1901), Oba Obokun of Ilesa, first Christian Oba of Yorubaland
* Ladapo Ademola (1872–1962), Alake of Abeokuta
* Lamidi Adeyemi (b. 1938–2022), Alaafin of Oyo
* Moremi Ajasoro (12th century), legendary queen and folk heroine of the Yoruba people
* Oba, Orisha of the river Oba
* Oduduwa, divine king, according to tradition, first Ooni of Ife (r. c. 1100 AD), ancestor of many dynasties
* Olagbegi Atanneye I (r. 1913–1938), paramaunt ruler of Owo Kingdom
* Olagbegi Atanneye II
* Olateru Olagbegi I (r. 1913–1938)
* Olateru Olagbegi II (1910–1998)
* Olubuse II (1930–2015), traditional ruler of Ife
* Oranyan, legendary founder of Oyo
* Orompoto (16th century), female Alaafin of Oyo
* Oshun
* Osupa
* Oya
* Oyekan I
* Rilwan Akiolu
* Rufus Aladesanmi III
* Samuel Akinsanya
* Shango
* Sikiru Kayode Adetona (b. 1934), Awujale of the Ijebu Kingdom
* Jimoh Oladunni Oyewumi (b. 1926 - 2021) Soun of Ogbomosho
Chiefs and princes
* Abibatu Mogaji (1916–2013), business magnate
* Abiola Dosunmu
* Adeniran Ogunsanya
* Afe Babalola
* Bisoye Tejuoso
* Christopher Sapara Williams
* Efunroye Tinubu
* Efunsetan Aniwura (c. 1820s - 1874), second Iyalode of Ibadan, slavetrader
* G.B.A. Coker, (1917-1991), Justice of the Supreme Court of Nigeria
* Gaha (fl. 18 century), leader of the military in the Oyo Empire
* Gani Adams (b. 1970), activist, politician and the 15th Aare Ono Kakanfo of Yorubaland
* Henry Fajemirokun, (1926-1978), trade unionist, industrialist and philanthropist
* H.O. Davies (1905-1989), lawyer, journalist, trade unionist, thought leader and politician
* John Otunba Payne (1839–1906), Nigerian sheriff, administrator and diarist
* MKO Abiola
* Moses Majekodunmi
* Oluyole
* Oguntola Sapara
* Richard Akinjide
* Roseline Osipitan
* Sara Forbes Bonetta
* Sunday Igboho
* Tejumade Alakija
* T.O.S. Benson
* Yemi Elebuibon
* Yemisi Adedoyin Shyllon
Football (soccer)
* Abdulwaheed Afolabi
* Adebayo Adeleye (b. 2000), goalkeeper
* Adebayo Akinfenwa
* Ademola Lookman
* Arnaut Danjuma
* Asisat Oshoala
* Ayila Yussuf
* Babajide Collins Babatunde
* Best Ogedegbe
* Brian Fok
* Bukayo Saka
* David Alaba
* Dele Adeleye
* Dele Aiyenugba
* Dele Ajiboye
* Dele Alli
* Dominic Solanke
* Emmanuel Adebayor
* Eniola Aluko
* Femi Ajilore
* Fikayo Tomori
* Folarin Balogun
* Funso Ojo
* Ibraheem Jabaar
* Jamal Musiala
* Jamil Muhammad
* Jodel Dossou
* John Fashanu
* Junior Ajayi (b. 1996), Nigerian professional footballer
* Junior Olaitan (b. 2002), Beninese professional footballer
* Karim Adeyemi (b. 2002), German professional footballer
* Kevin Schade (b. 2001), German professional footballer
* Leon Balogun (b. 1988), defender for the Nigeria national football team
* Manuel Akanji (b. 1995), Swiss professional footballer
* Mathieu Adeniyi (b. 1987), Beninese football player
* Michael Obafemi (b. 2000), Irish professional footballer
* Mohammed Nur (b. 2002), Nigerian international footballer who plays as a striker
* Mudashiru Lawal (1954-1991), Nigerian footballer who played as a midfielder
* Nathan Delfouneso
* Nathan Tella (b. 1999), English professional footballer who plays as a midfielder
* Olufolasade Adamolekun
* Omar Sowunmi
* Obafemi Martins (b. 1984), Nigerian professional footballer
* Patrick Owomoyela (b. 1979), German former professional footballer
* Peter Odemwingie (b. 1981), retired Nigerian professional footballer who played as a forward and a winger
* Rabiu Afolabi
* Rasheedat Ajibade
* Rasheed Yekini (1963-2012), Nigerian professional footballer who played as a striker
* Razak Omotoyossi (b. 1985), Beninese professional footballer
* Sammy Ameobi
* Saturnin Allagbé (b. 1993), player for the Benin national football team
* Sheyi Ojo
* Segun Odegbami (b. 1952), Nigerian former professional footballer who played as forward
* Simon Sohm
* Sone Aluko
* Shola Ameobi (b. 1981), Nigerian former professional footballer who played as a striker
* Steve Mounie
* Taiwo Awoniyi
* Taye Taiwo (b. 1985), Nigerian professional footballer
* Thomas Sowunmi
* Tobi Jnohope, footballer
* Tobi Sho-Silva (b. 1995), English professional footballer
* Tosin Adarabioyo (b. 1997), English professional footballer
* Tosin Aiyegun
* Yakubu Aiyegbeni (b. 1982), Nigerian former professional footballer who played as a striker
Football coaches
* Festus Onigbinde (b. 1938), Nigerian football manager
* Segun Odegbami (b. 1952), Nigerian former professional footballer who played as a forward
* Yemi Tella (c. 1951 - 2007), coach of the Nigerian football team
Basketball
* A. J. Edu
* Alex Antetokounmpo
* Bam Adebayo
* Gani Oladimeji Lawal Jr.
* Giannis Antetokounmpo
* Hakeem Olajuwon
* Kostas Antetokounmpo (b. 1997), Greek professional basketball player
* Michael Olowokandi (b. 1975), Nigerian former professional basketball player
* Olu Famutimi (b. 1984), Canadian professional basketball player
* Thanasis Antetokounmpo (b. 1992), Greek professional basketball player
* Victor Oladipo (b. 1992), American professional basketball player
Combat sports
* Anthony Joshua (b. 1989), British professional boxer and two-time former unified world heavyweight champion
* Israel Adesanya (b. 1989), Nigerian-born New Zealand professional mixed martial artist, kickboxer, and former professional boxer
* Benny Adegbuyi (b. 1985), Romanian kickboxer and professional boxer
* Muhammed Lawal (b. 1981), American professional wrestler and retired mixed martial artist
* Ola Afolabi (b. 1980), British professional boxer
Volleyball
* Foluke Akinradewo (b. 1987), indoor volleyball player
American football
* Kabeer Gbaja-Biamila (b. 1977), former American football defensive end
Ice hockey
* Jarome Iginla
Track and field athletes
* Daley Thompson
* Femi Ogunode
* Karim Olowu
* Olabisi Afolabi (b. 1975), retired track and field athlete from Nigeria
* Oludamola Osayomi
* Olusoji Fasuba (b. 1984), Nigerian sprinter
* Tobi Amusan (b. 1997), Nigerian hurdler who also competes as a sprinter. World record holder in the 100m hurdles.
* Yakubu Adesokan (b. 1979), Nigerian powerlifter
* Kriss Akabusi (b. 1958), track and field athlete, Olympic, Commonwealth Games, and European Championships medal winner, 400m hurdle record holder
Squash and Table tennis
* Segun Toriola (b. 1974), Nigerian professional table tennis player
Post-2000s
* 9ice (b. 1980), Nigerian musician, songwriter and dancer
* Adekunle Gold (b. 1987), Nigerian highlife singer, songwriter and graphic designer
* Aramide (b. 1985), Nigerian afro-soul singer and songwriter
* Aṣa
* Asake
* Ayọ
* Ayo Jay
* Ayra Starr
* Barry Jhay
* Bella Shmurda
* Brymo
* CDQ
* Chinko Ekun
* D'banj
* Davido
* DJ Cuppy
* Dotman
* Eedris Abdulkareem
* eLDee
* Falz
* Femi Kuti
* Femi Leye
* Fireboy DML
* Jaywon
* JME
* Joeboy
* KSI (Born in Watford, London, United Kingdom, has Yoruba ethnicity)
* Kizz Daniel
* Korede Bello
* Ladipoe
* L.A.X
* Laycon (b. 1993), Nigerian media personality, rapper, singer and songwriter
* Lil Kesh (b. 1994), Nigerian singer, rapper and songwriter
* Little Simz
* Lojay
* Lyta
* Maleek Berry (b. 1987), British-Nigerian record producer and recording artist
* Mayorkun (b. 1994), Nigerian singer, songwriter and pianist
* MohBad
* Mr Eazi
* Mz Kiss
* Naira Marley
* Niniola
* Odunsi the Engine
* Olamide
* Olu Maintain
* Oxlade (singer)
* Qdot
* Queen Fumi
* Reekado Banks
* Reminisce
* Ruger
* Seun Kuti
* Seyi Shay
* Skepta
* Shola Allyson
* Simi
* Small Doctor
* Sound Sultan
* Taio Cruz
* Tems
* Teni
* Tiwa Savage
* Tope Alabi
* Wale
* Wande Coal
* Wizkid
* Yemi Alade
* Yinka Ayefele
* Ycee (b. 1993), Nigerian rapper, singer and songwriter
* Zeynab
* Zlatan (b. 1994), Nigerian singer, songwriter, musician and dancer
Directors and DJs
* Clarence Peters
* DJ Cuppy
* DJ Caise, Nigerian disc jockey
* DJ Jimmy Jatt (b. 1966), Nigerian disc jockey
* DJ Neptune (b. 1990), Nigerian disc jockey and record producer
* DJ Spinall (b. 1984), Nigeriand disc jockey, record producer, songwriter, label executive and media personality
* DJ Xclusive (b. 1980), Nigerian disc jockey, recorder producer and recording artist
* DJ Tunez
* D'Tunes
* Kiddominant (b. 1992), Nigerian recording producer, songwriter and artist
* Pheelz (b. 1994), Nigerian record producer and songwriter
Modelling and fashion
* Deola Sagoe
* Yetunde Barnabas (b. 1990), Nigerian model, beauty queen, actress and film producer
* Mowalola
* Olaoluslawn
Theatre
* Shank Comics, Nigerian comedian | WIKI |
VOLVER AL INICIO DE LA COLECCIÓN
Number of species in the collection: 2641.
Back to Domain: Eukaryota
Phyla:
Anthocerotophyta (Hornworts)
Bryophyta (Mosses)
Charophyta (Stoneworts, Charophycean algae)
Chlorophyta (Typical green algae)
Lycopodiophyta (Clubmosses, spikemosses, quillworts and relatives)
Marchantiophyta (Liverworts)
Monilophyta (Ferns, horsetails and relatives)
Rhodophyta (Red algae)
Spermatophyta (Seed-producing plants)
Zygnematophyta (conjugated algae, fresh-water algae withouth flagela)
Pictures of Plantae:
Characteristics of Plantae:
The plant kingdom is one of the most well-known kingdoms, largely due to its omnipresence in any terrestrial environment. Its maximum diversity is found in tropical environments, but plants also inhabit deserts, poles, freshwater and saltwater environments, and even some live inside animals behaving as parasites. They seem to be only absent in the deep sea or polar ice caps.
The plants group ranges from some microscopic unicellular algae to large trees. Most of their biological diversity, contrary to what one might think, is found in algae, with terrestrial plants simply considered as a group of algae adapted to land. Throughout their evolutionary history, there's a clear trend from mobile unicellular states to multicellular and immobile ones, followed by cellular specialization of works, and finally, with the transition from water to land, the formation of complex body structures, such as the vascular system or flowers.
Plants have very diverse life cycles, involving several generations to complete the cycle. In the lineage that ends up forming terrestrial plants, there's a clear trend from a cycle with a single haploid generation (one copy of each chromosome), to a cycle with two generations dominated by the haploid individual, then to one dominated by the diploid individuals (two copies of each chromosome), and finally to a cycle with one generation dominated by the diploid individual. For much of plant history, they were formed by algae of limited complexity. In the Silurian period (starting 443 million years ago), a small lineage of algae began to adapt to terrestrial life, giving rise to an incredible number of species with highly varied morphologies in a relatively short period of time. These early terrestrial plants had very limited size due to their impossibility in transporting water to all their tissues, but over time, a vascular system was perfected, allowing the development of tree-like forms in groups of plants that are now extinct. With the next geological periods, plants further perfected their adaptation to terrestrial life, giving rise to new groups until flowering plants originated in the Jurassic period. Coevolution between new groups of insects and flowering plants, along with the great adaptive advantages of these plants, has led to flowering plants being the dominant plant group today, with great importance in the ecology of global ecosystems.
The initial organism that ended up forming the plant lineage was not photosynthetic, but rather a unicellular organism that had to ingest food to survive. This primitive organism fed, among other things, on a group of bacteria called Cyanobacteria, the only organisms at that time capable of photosynthesis by breaking down water molecules and releasing oxygen, just like plants do today. There was a close symbiosis relationship between the primitive organism and the photosynthetic bacteria until a moment came when the host, after ingesting a cyanobacterium, did not digest it, so it remained alive inside its cell. With evolution, this relationship of one organism inside another was perfected, giving rise to a photosynthetic eukaryotic organism. In this way, plants originated from the fusion of a eukaryotic organism with a photosynthetic bacterium, which has been reduced to form a structure called a plastid. Plants, like any eukaryote, breathe oxygen, releasing carbon dioxide, but they have metabolic pathways that, with the energy of light, are capable of transforming water and carbon dioxide into sugars, from which they build all the molecules necessary to form their bodies.
Kingdom: Plantae
| ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
How Long Do Low Profile Tires Last?
With a sidewall aspect ratio of less than 50, low-profile tires are primarily designed with thinner and stiffer sidewalls to make the rims stand out while improving steering response and traction.
These fancy-looking, sporty tires are loved for their aesthetics, better steering wheel response, improved vehicle handling, and better fuel economy. But how well do they measure up when it comes to longevity?
So How Long Do Low-Profile Tires Last?
You can expect a quality low-profile tire to last 45,000 to 50,000 miles (80,000 km). Most manufacturers also offer this as a limited warranty. In other words, a low-profile tire will last for around three and a half years if you cover an average mileage of 14,000 miles per year.
However, the lifespan of an average low-profile tire will depend on the driving conditions, habits, and how they are used. It also depends on the softness of the compound of the tire since it speaks volumes of the tire’s durability.
Low-profile tires are designed for better grip and aggressive driving style, hence their short sidewall. This means they are designed with softer compounds that wear out more quickly (not because of the short sidewall.)
So if a high-profile tire has the same softer compound, it would likely wear out as quickly also. For this reason, there is no significant difference between the longevity of traditional, high-profile, and low-profile tires.
What Determines the Lifespan of a Low-Profile Tire?
While low-profile tires have an expected mileage to cover before deteriorating, the length at which they serve you optimally depends on the road surface you travel on, as road hazards like potholes, debris, bumps, and curbs can reduce the lifespan of your tires.
Aside from these, it would help if you also looked out for the following, as they directly determine how long these thin sidewall tires will last:
Factor Effect
Seasonal effects Seasonal conditions like winter are not an ideal period to drive on low-profile tires because they tend to wear out the family more quicker.
Road condition Low-profile tires may be able to hold up in rain but if you constantly drive on wet surfaces, your low-profile tire’s lifespan shortens
Excessive speed Low-profile tires are likely to wear out faster when you drive at excessive speeds often
For these reasons, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) recommends replacing low-profile tires at least once every six years, no matter the miles you’ve covered. (More on this in the next section.) Observing routine inspections is also encouraged.
How Often Should You Change Low Profile Tires?
As mentioned earlier, the average lifespan of a regular low-profile tire is around 4 years or 50,000 miles. So it is expected to get replaced after such a period.
But if you observe scheduled maintenance after rotated every few thousand miles, low-profile tires can go for as long as 5 years.
Still, the NHTSA recommends low-profile tire owners get it replaced at least once every six years, even if they seem in good condition.
Will Low Profile Tires Last Longer Than High Profile Tires?
In general, low-profile tires tend to have a shorter lifespan than high-profile tires. This is because low-profile tires have softer compounds and less sidewall, so there is less rubber to absorb impacts and protect the tire’s internal structure.
As a result, low-profile tires are more susceptible to damage from potholes, curbs, and other road hazards.
On the other hand, high-profile tires have a larger sidewall, which provides more cushioning and protection against impacts. This can help them last longer, especially on rough roads or in areas with a lot of debris.
It’s important to note that the lifespan of a tire can also be influenced by several other factors, including the type of tire, the manufacturer, the tread pattern, the vehicle’s weight, load capacity, and the driver’s driving habits.
How To Make Low Profile Tires Last Longer
There are a few things you can do to help extend the lifespan of low-profile tires:
1. Properly maintain your tires
Keep your tires properly inflated, as under-inflation can cause excess heat buildup and accelerate tire wear. Rotate your tires regularly to ensure even wear, and have your wheels balanced to reduce vibrations that can cause premature tire wear.
2. Avoid overloading your tires.
Stay within the recommended load capacity for your tires. Overloading your tires can cause excess strain on the tire’s internal structure and lead to premature wear.
3. Avoid extreme driving conditions.
Low-profile tires may not be suitable for off-road driving or driving in extreme weather conditions, such as deep snow or heavy rain. Avoiding these conditions can help protect your tires from damage.
4. Use tire protectant
Applying a tire protectant can help extend the life of your low-profile tires by protecting them from the elements and preventing cracking or drying out.
5. Use good driving habits.
Avoid sudden starts, stops, and sharp turns, as these can cause excess strain on your tires. Smooth, consistent driving can help extend the life of your tires.
It’s also a good idea to regularly inspect your tires for signs of wear or damage and replace them as needed to ensure safe and reliable performance.
Finally
Low-profile tires have pros and cons, as with every other tire type and grade. The longevity of these fancy-looking tires may be a tradeoff compared to other tire types. But still, users enjoy improved looks, better handling, and more grip for extra performance.
If you frown at reduced ride quality, increased cost, and less protection for wheels and suspension, then it’s best to opt for regular or high-profile tires.
Over to you; how long have you been using your low-profile tire? Would the pros outweigh the cons? I’ll be in the comments. | ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
Sarah Palin sells Arizona home for $2.3M | TheHill
Sarah Palin is reportedly walking away more than half a million dollars richer from the sale of her Arizona home. The former Republican vice presidential nominee recently sold her Scottsdale mansion for $2.275 million, according to the Los Angeles Times. Palin bought the 8,000-square-foot abode — which boasts six bedrooms, a spa, a theater and a wine cellar — in 2011 for $1.695 million. The Times wrote that the home also features “a water-saving synthetic lawn, a lighted sports court and a putting green” within its five acres. The deluxe digs had been on the market since December. View the discussion thread. The Hill 1625 K Street, NW Suite 900 Washington DC 20006 | 202-628-8500 tel | 202-628-8503 fax The contents of this site are ©2019 Capitol Hill Publishing Corp., a subsidiary of News Communications, Inc. | NEWS-MULTISOURCE |
Playing Tetris can reduce the onset of PTSD after trauma, study shows
(CNN)After experiencing or witnessing a traumatic event, such as a car accident, people are likely to develop anxiety or distress in relation to that event soon after the experience, leading to post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). But a new study has shown that playing the computer game Tetris within hours of experiencing trauma can prevent those feelings from taking over your mind. PTSD occurs when intrusive memories linked to fear from a traumatic event become consolidated in a person's mind by them visualizing the event in a loop until it becomes locked in their brain. Competing with the visualization, such as with a game like Tetris, can block that consolidation form happening. "An intrusive memory is a visual memory of a traumatic event," said Emily Holmes, Professor of Psychology at the Karolinska Institute in Sweden, whose team led the study. "Tetris also requires imagination and vision. Your brain can't do two things at once, so this interrupts." Tetris is a simple, visual and addictive computer game in which the goal is to line up falling shapes to form rows that then disappear when aligned. As rows disappear, more shapes fall and the longer the game lasts, the higher the score. Holmes hopes that use of these simple and early strategies with patients could help prevent the onset of PTSD. The current standard treatment doesn't begin until after people develop the condition. PTSD is estimated to effect 3.5% of adults in the US, according to the National Institute of Mental Health. The percentage is similar globally, at 4.6%, according to the World Health Organization. Effective soon after an accident Researchers tested the game on 71 patients in a UK emergency room who were seeking care after a motor accident. Half of them received standard care for their injuries, while the other half received a psychological intervention within six hours of their accident in which they were asked to recall their trauma, practice playing Tetris and then given the game to play on their own. The patients were then monitored for one week, during which time they tracked how often they had memories, or flashbacks, relating to their accident. The people who has played Tetris reported 62% less memories on average over the week. "After two days they had gone down to pretty much zero," Holmes told CNN. Researchers have long believed that intervening early -- within hours or days of the event -- could stop the fearful memories from developing in the brain. This is the first study using something as simple as a computer game. Holmes has been researching the use of Tetris in this way for more than a decade in the lab and this proof-of-concept study is the first time she has experimented with patients. The research remains in it's early stages, she stresses. What we need to do is a larger study," said Holmes who also hopes to monitor the effectiveness of her approach over a longer period of time, up to six months. The need for more insight using a larger cohort of people was raised by consultant Mark Salter from the Royal College of Psychiatrists, as well as the need to test options other than Tetris. "The study is small ... and not everyone plays Tetris or is computer literate," he told CNN. He added that there is also the challenge of "getting someone to participate when they've just seen something terrifying." But he was intrigued by the findings and the ability of this prevention measure to be given soon after someone experiences a trauma. "What's exciting about this is that it happens quickly," he said. "It allows an immediacy to the intervention." Salter said the approach needs to include other options that are more universally acceptable since "it's not just Tetris that does this." Holmes said that anything visual and engaging could have a similar effect. But, he added, other engrossing activities using other parts of the brain, such as number or word activities, may not work, or make things worse. | NEWS-MULTISOURCE |
Update documentation for ScriptCS parameters
execution
(Marcel) #1
I was fiddling today with a C# script step template and had a hard time fetching the parameter values.
When running the script locally, I could access the parameters using Env.ScriptArgs, as per the documentation for ScriptCS which is also referred to from the Octopus custom scripts documentation.
However, this repeatedly gives an ArgurmentOutOfRange exception. Googling a bit lead me to Paul’s Gists on invoking ScriptCS scripts from which I figured out one can use named parameters using Octopus.Paramters[“parameterName”].
Can you update the documentation on this?
(Henrik Andersson) #2
Hi Marcel,
Our docs already has an example under the Variables that shows to use Octopus.Parameters["parameterName"] syntax when running a ScriptCS script.
The sample that uses Env.ScriptArgs is located under the Passing parameters to scripts section which has an info box under with specifying You can use script parameters for file-based scripts that are sourced from a package.
I hope that helps.
Thank you and best regards,
Henrik
(Marcel) #3
Thanks for your reply! Ah, apparently there are multiple scripts forms, I was pointed to the section starting here https://octopus.com/docs/deploying-applications/custom-scripts#Customscripts-PassingparameterstoC#scripts
For other readers, it might be welcome to clarify the section a bit and explain what’s the difference between the one and the other.
(Henrik Andersson) #4
Hi Marcel,
Noted, and I’ll add a task for me to update the docs to make it clearer!
Thank you and best regards,
Henrik | ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
Posted 23rd February 2020
Born on this Day
The Life of G F Watts
On this day, 23 February, in 1817 George Frederic Watts was born in Marylebone London. The eldest son of a pianoforte maker and tuner Watts was named after George Frideric Handel (1685-1759), with whom he also shares a birthday.
Watts's early talent for drawing was encouraged by his father, and at the age of ten he entered the studio of sculptor William Behnes (1794 -1865) in Dean Street, Soho. Watts became a member of the Royal Academy of Arts at eighteen and first exhibited at the Royal Academy Summer Exhibition in 1837, where his works included the much-praised A Wounded Heron.
In 1842 the Royal Fine Arts Commission announced a competition to decorate the new Palaces of Westminster through the submission of large-scale drawings (cartoons). The 140 entries were exhibited a year later and included Watts's Caractacus Led in Triumph through the Streets of Rome, which won the artist the highest premium of £300. Watts used this prize money to travel to Europe, taking in the art scene in Paris before travelling south through France and Italy. His journey ended in Florence where he intended to study fresco painting and its techniques.
Whilst in Italy, Watts worked on landscapes inspired by great masterpieces, such as Michelangelo's Sistine Chapel. This period of travel and discovery was hugely influential on Watts; steeped in antiquity and Italian art and culture, he changed his outlook completely. His love of Italy earned him the nickname 'Signor', which stayed with him into old age.
Watts returned to London in 1847 to find the city much changed. He was disturbed by the increasing poverty in London and Ireland, which he expressed in four paintings from this period - Found Drowned, The Seamstress or The Song of the Shirt, The Irish Famine and Under a Dry Arch.
The 1860s proved to be a decade of change for Watts - he came into the public eye, received universally good critical notices and set an example for the rising younger generation of artists in the circle of Dante Gabriel Rossetti. He also married the young actress Ellen Terry on 20 February 1864. A series of remarkable paintings by Watts display her dramatic abilities. The ill-fated marriage however broke down in less than a year, and after a legal separation instigated by Watts, Ellen was sent back to her parents. Her impact on his art lasted longer, as he returned to unfinished paintings of her for years after.
In the 1880s Watts had the benefits of a reputation that was secure, and he was able to explore grand themes in his allegorical paintings or, as he described them, 'poems painted on canvas.'
Watts built a gallery extension onto his studio home at Little Holland House, Kensington, and opened it to the public from 2 to 6pm every weekend. His belief that art should be accessible to all was reflected in this project and in his support of schemes that took art into the poor areas of London through exhibitions and the creation of new galleries. During this time Watts painted some of his most memorable and iconic images, including Hope, which inspired artists and thinkers internationally.
In 1886, at the age of 69, Watts second marriage to Scottish potter and designer Mary Seton Fraser-Tytler took place at Christ Church in Epsom Surrey. A few years later they leased land at Compton and commissioned Arts & Crafts architect Sir Ernest George to build their home Limnerslease.
During his last years Watts also turned to sculpture, completing his most famous work, Physical Energy, in 1902. The original gesso grosso model remains in the gallery today.
Watts Gallery was opened on 1 April 1904, exactly three months before Watts's death on 1 July 1904.
Want to find out more about the lives of the Wattses?
Click here to discover the tours we have on offer at Watts Gallery - Artists' Village. | FINEWEB-EDU |
blob: 2a345eb8515ce07304e078b8729fd0107b0778c8 [file] [log] [blame]
/* Distributed under the OSI-approved BSD 3-Clause License. See accompanying
file Copyright.txt or https://cmake.org/licensing for details. */
#include "cmSourceFile.h"
#include <array>
#include <utility>
#include "cmGlobalGenerator.h"
#include "cmListFileCache.h"
#include "cmMakefile.h"
#include "cmMessageType.h"
#include "cmProperty.h"
#include "cmState.h"
#include "cmStringAlgorithms.h"
#include "cmSystemTools.h"
#include "cmake.h"
cmSourceFile::cmSourceFile(cmMakefile* mf, const std::string& name,
cmSourceFileLocationKind kind)
: Location(mf, name, kind)
{
}
std::string const& cmSourceFile::GetExtension() const
{
return this->Extension;
}
const std::string cmSourceFile::propLANGUAGE = "LANGUAGE";
const std::string cmSourceFile::propLOCATION = "LOCATION";
const std::string cmSourceFile::propGENERATED = "GENERATED";
const std::string cmSourceFile::propCOMPILE_DEFINITIONS =
"COMPILE_DEFINITIONS";
const std::string cmSourceFile::propCOMPILE_OPTIONS = "COMPILE_OPTIONS";
const std::string cmSourceFile::propINCLUDE_DIRECTORIES =
"INCLUDE_DIRECTORIES";
void cmSourceFile::SetObjectLibrary(std::string const& objlib)
{
this->ObjectLibrary = objlib;
}
std::string cmSourceFile::GetObjectLibrary() const
{
return this->ObjectLibrary;
}
std::string const& cmSourceFile::GetOrDetermineLanguage()
{
// If the language was set explicitly by the user then use it.
if (const char* lang = this->GetProperty(propLANGUAGE)) {
// Assign to member in order to return a reference.
this->Language = lang;
return this->Language;
}
// Perform computation needed to get the language if necessary.
if (this->FullPath.empty() && this->Language.empty()) {
// If a known extension is given or a known full path is given
// then trust that the current extension is sufficient to
// determine the language. This will fail only if the user
// specifies a full path to the source but leaves off the
// extension, which is kind of weird.
if (this->Location.ExtensionIsAmbiguous() &&
this->Location.DirectoryIsAmbiguous()) {
// Finalize the file location to get the extension and set the
// language.
this->ResolveFullPath();
} else {
// Use the known extension to get the language if possible.
std::string ext =
cmSystemTools::GetFilenameLastExtension(this->Location.GetName());
this->CheckLanguage(ext);
}
}
// Use the language determined from the file extension.
return this->Language;
}
std::string cmSourceFile::GetLanguage() const
{
// If the language was set explicitly by the user then use it.
if (const char* lang = this->GetProperty(propLANGUAGE)) {
return lang;
}
// Use the language determined from the file extension.
return this->Language;
}
cmSourceFileLocation const& cmSourceFile::GetLocation() const
{
return this->Location;
}
std::string const& cmSourceFile::ResolveFullPath(std::string* error)
{
if (this->FullPath.empty()) {
if (this->FindFullPath(error)) {
this->CheckExtension();
}
}
return this->FullPath;
}
std::string const& cmSourceFile::GetFullPath() const
{
return this->FullPath;
}
bool cmSourceFile::FindFullPath(std::string* error)
{
// If the file is generated compute the location without checking on disk.
if (this->GetIsGenerated()) {
// The file is either already a full path or is relative to the
// build directory for the target.
this->Location.DirectoryUseBinary();
this->FullPath = this->Location.GetFullPath();
return true;
}
// If this method has already failed once do not try again.
if (this->FindFullPathFailed) {
return false;
}
// The file is not generated. It must exist on disk.
cmMakefile const* makefile = this->Location.GetMakefile();
// Location path
std::string const lPath = this->Location.GetFullPath();
// List of extension lists
std::array<std::vector<std::string> const*, 2> const extsLists = {
{ &makefile->GetCMakeInstance()->GetSourceExtensions(),
&makefile->GetCMakeInstance()->GetHeaderExtensions() }
};
// Tries to find the file in a given directory
auto findInDir = [this, &extsLists, &lPath](std::string const& dir) -> bool {
// Compute full path
std::string const fullPath = cmSystemTools::CollapseFullPath(lPath, dir);
// Try full path
if (cmSystemTools::FileExists(fullPath)) {
this->FullPath = fullPath;
return true;
}
// Try full path with extension
for (auto exts : extsLists) {
for (std::string const& ext : *exts) {
if (!ext.empty()) {
std::string extPath = cmStrCat(fullPath, '.', ext);
if (cmSystemTools::FileExists(extPath)) {
this->FullPath = extPath;
return true;
}
}
}
}
// File not found
return false;
};
// Try to find the file in various directories
if (this->Location.DirectoryIsAmbiguous()) {
if (findInDir(makefile->GetCurrentSourceDirectory()) ||
findInDir(makefile->GetCurrentBinaryDirectory())) {
return true;
}
} else {
if (findInDir({})) {
return true;
}
}
// Compose error
std::string err =
cmStrCat("Cannot find source file:\n ", lPath, "\nTried extensions");
for (auto exts : extsLists) {
for (std::string const& ext : *exts) {
err += " .";
err += ext;
}
}
if (error != nullptr) {
*error = std::move(err);
} else {
makefile->IssueMessage(MessageType::FATAL_ERROR, err);
}
this->FindFullPathFailed = true;
// File not found
return false;
}
void cmSourceFile::CheckExtension()
{
// Compute the extension.
std::string realExt =
cmSystemTools::GetFilenameLastExtension(this->FullPath);
if (!realExt.empty()) {
// Store the extension without the leading '.'.
this->Extension = realExt.substr(1);
}
// Look for object files.
if (this->Extension == "obj" || this->Extension == "o" ||
this->Extension == "lo") {
this->SetProperty("EXTERNAL_OBJECT", "1");
}
// Try to identify the source file language from the extension.
if (this->Language.empty()) {
this->CheckLanguage(this->Extension);
}
}
void cmSourceFile::CheckLanguage(std::string const& ext)
{
// Try to identify the source file language from the extension.
cmMakefile const* mf = this->Location.GetMakefile();
cmGlobalGenerator* gg = mf->GetGlobalGenerator();
std::string l = gg->GetLanguageFromExtension(ext.c_str());
if (!l.empty()) {
this->Language = l;
}
}
bool cmSourceFile::Matches(cmSourceFileLocation const& loc)
{
return this->Location.Matches(loc);
}
void cmSourceFile::SetProperty(const std::string& prop, const char* value)
{
if (prop == propINCLUDE_DIRECTORIES) {
this->IncludeDirectories.clear();
if (value) {
cmListFileBacktrace lfbt = this->Location.GetMakefile()->GetBacktrace();
this->IncludeDirectories.emplace_back(value, lfbt);
}
} else if (prop == propCOMPILE_OPTIONS) {
this->CompileOptions.clear();
if (value) {
cmListFileBacktrace lfbt = this->Location.GetMakefile()->GetBacktrace();
this->CompileOptions.emplace_back(value, lfbt);
}
} else if (prop == propCOMPILE_DEFINITIONS) {
this->CompileDefinitions.clear();
if (value) {
cmListFileBacktrace lfbt = this->Location.GetMakefile()->GetBacktrace();
this->CompileDefinitions.emplace_back(value, lfbt);
}
} else {
this->Properties.SetProperty(prop, value);
}
// Update IsGenerated flag
if (prop == propGENERATED) {
this->IsGenerated = cmIsOn(value);
}
}
void cmSourceFile::AppendProperty(const std::string& prop, const char* value,
bool asString)
{
if (prop == propINCLUDE_DIRECTORIES) {
if (value && *value) {
cmListFileBacktrace lfbt = this->Location.GetMakefile()->GetBacktrace();
this->IncludeDirectories.emplace_back(value, lfbt);
}
} else if (prop == propCOMPILE_OPTIONS) {
if (value && *value) {
cmListFileBacktrace lfbt = this->Location.GetMakefile()->GetBacktrace();
this->CompileOptions.emplace_back(value, lfbt);
}
} else if (prop == propCOMPILE_DEFINITIONS) {
if (value && *value) {
cmListFileBacktrace lfbt = this->Location.GetMakefile()->GetBacktrace();
this->CompileDefinitions.emplace_back(value, lfbt);
}
} else {
this->Properties.AppendProperty(prop, value, asString);
}
// Update IsGenerated flag
if (prop == propGENERATED) {
this->IsGenerated = this->GetPropertyAsBool(propGENERATED);
}
}
const char* cmSourceFile::GetPropertyForUser(const std::string& prop)
{
// This method is a consequence of design history and backwards
// compatibility. GetProperty is (and should be) a const method.
// Computed properties should not be stored back in the property map
// but instead reference information already known. If they need to
// cache information in a mutable ivar to provide the return string
// safely then so be it.
//
// The LOCATION property is particularly problematic. The CMake
// language has very loose restrictions on the names that will match
// a given source file (for historical reasons). Implementing
// lookups correctly with such loose naming requires the
// cmSourceFileLocation class to commit to a particular full path to
// the source file as late as possible. If the users requests the
// LOCATION property we must commit now.
if (prop == propLOCATION) {
// Commit to a location.
this->ResolveFullPath();
}
// Similarly, LANGUAGE can be determined by the file extension
// if it is requested by the user.
if (prop == propLANGUAGE) {
// The c_str pointer is valid until `this->Language` is modified.
return this->GetOrDetermineLanguage().c_str();
}
// Perform the normal property lookup.
return this->GetProperty(prop);
}
const char* cmSourceFile::GetProperty(const std::string& prop) const
{
// Check for computed properties.
if (prop == propLOCATION) {
if (this->FullPath.empty()) {
return nullptr;
}
return this->FullPath.c_str();
}
// Check for the properties with backtraces.
if (prop == propINCLUDE_DIRECTORIES) {
if (this->IncludeDirectories.empty()) {
return nullptr;
}
static std::string output;
output = cmJoin(this->IncludeDirectories, ";");
return output.c_str();
}
if (prop == propCOMPILE_OPTIONS) {
if (this->CompileOptions.empty()) {
return nullptr;
}
static std::string output;
output = cmJoin(this->CompileOptions, ";");
return output.c_str();
}
if (prop == propCOMPILE_DEFINITIONS) {
if (this->CompileDefinitions.empty()) {
return nullptr;
}
static std::string output;
output = cmJoin(this->CompileDefinitions, ";");
return output.c_str();
}
const char* retVal = this->Properties.GetPropertyValue(prop);
if (!retVal) {
cmMakefile const* mf = this->Location.GetMakefile();
const bool chain =
mf->GetState()->IsPropertyChained(prop, cmProperty::SOURCE_FILE);
if (chain) {
return mf->GetProperty(prop, chain);
}
}
return retVal;
}
const char* cmSourceFile::GetSafeProperty(const std::string& prop) const
{
const char* ret = this->GetProperty(prop);
if (!ret) {
return "";
}
return ret;
}
bool cmSourceFile::GetPropertyAsBool(const std::string& prop) const
{
return cmIsOn(this->GetProperty(prop));
}
void cmSourceFile::SetProperties(cmPropertyMap properties)
{
this->Properties = std::move(properties);
this->IsGenerated = this->GetPropertyAsBool(propGENERATED);
}
cmCustomCommand* cmSourceFile::GetCustomCommand() const
{
return this->CustomCommand.get();
}
void cmSourceFile::SetCustomCommand(std::unique_ptr<cmCustomCommand> cc)
{
this->CustomCommand = std::move(cc);
} | ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
Talk:We Can Do It!
Links for several words removed
While I don't like to see over-linking, I strongly feel that it was not proper to remove links as has recently been done. Perhaps most intelligent adults would understand the correct meaning of propaganda, but I'd be willing to bet that a fair number do not. The other links are proper and reasonable for the young Wikipedia readers. I will leave it up to the person that wrote the article and/or other editors for now, but if I get no response to this note I'm going to return some of them. Gandydancer (talk) 12:35, 9 February 2012 (UTC)
Infobox
I added an infobox to this article. It's been removed twice, the first time with the edit summary "Infobox not needed", the second "I prefer [the other] version". The first of these is false, as it makes metadata about the subject available to parsers and to services like [DBpedia, and the second seems to put personal aesthetic feelings above utility and service to our readers. The infobox should be restored. Andy Mabbett ( Pigsonthewing ); Talk to Andy; Andy's edits 22:11, 10 March 2012 (UTC)
* Please don't add an infobox. It's not needed for this article. The editors who wrote this page don't want it because it adds nothing to the article. If you can get enough editors to agree with you that it's needed here, then you'll have consensus to add it. Thanks, MathewTownsend (talk) 22:37, 10 March 2012 (UTC)
* Infoboxes are certainly helpful but they are not required. There are even FA-level articles without them, such as Emily Dickinson, where the editors decided against the big box. In this case I thought that the aesthetic trumped the practical, because the image has its own text already, and it looks very striking standing alone at 300 pixels wide. Finally, I don't think the image name should be italicized (it is just a poster) but the infobox you used puts italics on the article title. Those were my reasons for reverting. Binksternet (talk) 02:26, 11 March 2012 (UTC)
* The italics in the infobox can be overridden. Not everyone sees images at the resolution you choose to use. Andy Mabbett ( Pigsonthewing ); Talk to Andy; Andy's edits 07:58, 11 March 2012 (UTC)
* "The editors who wrote this page" have no special claim to it, per WP:OWN. Besides, I am now one of the editors who wrote this page. And consensus is not voting. You don't address my point about metadata, which demonstrates that your claim that the infobox "adds nothing to the article" is false. Andy Mabbett ( Pigsonthewing ); Talk to Andy; Andy's edits 07:58, 11 March 2012 (UTC)
Rediscovery of Westinghouse poster
The re-discovery of the Westinghouse poster remains something of a mystery. It was almost certainly after 1980 since the documentary The Life and Times of Rosie the Riveter, which shows numerous posters from the WWII era, doesn't show or mention the Westinghouse poster at all. The earliest known reference to the poster is apparently a 1982 or 1984 issue of Modern Maturity (sources conflict). A 1985 issue of U.S. News and World Report also prominently features the poster. Kaldari (talk) 19:12, 23 May 2012 (UTC)
* I would so love to know exactly which media source was first in bringing the image out of obscurity. There's an untold story there. Binksternet (talk) 19:27, 23 May 2012 (UTC)
* The scholarly Kimble and Olson source says that the earliest media they located was a 1982 issue of the Washington Post Magazine, a Sunday supplement to the newspaper. I don't know the date. Binksternet (talk) 20:13, 23 May 2012 (UTC)
* Ah, the full cite is in Kimble and Olson. The cite is this: Patricia Brennan, "Poster Art for Patriotism's Sake", Washington Post Magazine, May 23, 1982, p. 35. Another article mentioned in Kimble and Olson is 1985's "The Legacies of World War II" by U.S. News & World Report's Senior Editor Stewart "Stew" Powell. Binksternet (talk) 01:03, 24 May 2012 (UTC)
Geraldine Hoff photograph
I just reorganized the article some so that all the material about the Geraldine Hoff photograph is grouped in one place. I also added the photo under fair use. Hope that's OK. Kaldari (talk) 19:49, 26 May 2012 (UTC)
* Incorporating the photo in the best manner required exactly the actions you took. Thank you! Binksternet (talk) 04:28, 27 May 2012 (UTC)
Contacting experts for advice
I sent an email to Lester C. Olson and James J. Kimble, authors of "Visual Rhetoric Representing Rosie the Riveter", one of the best sources in the article. I asked for some pointers for moving forward. Kimble responded, generally praising the Wikipedia article, and offering the following comments:
* Only two original examples of the poster are known to exist, one at NAMH and one in the US National Archives (both in Washington DC).
* Kimble agrees with Penny Coleman that Hoff/Doyle was likely not the model.
* Kimble recalls joining Olson to interview a co-worker of artist J. Howard Miller, and the co-worker showed a large collection of published drawings and photographs, indexed by subject, that Miller worked from to make his images. This recollection by Kimble conflicts with Westinghouse historian Charles A. Ruch who said that Miller was not in the habit of working from photos. Kimble says that he doubts the connection between the Hoff UPI photo and the "We Can Do It!" poster but that Miller might have worked from an existing image. He concludes that it is impossible to know exactly what inspired Miller.
* Kimble says the poster was probably brought out of storage by the National Archives in 1981–82 and reproduced to make souvenirs to commemorate the 40th anniversary of US involvement in the war.
I sent another email to Patricia Brennan, reporter for the Washington Post who in 1982 wrote the earliest known article about the poster. I sent the email to Brennan's WaPo email address which was shown in cached webpages but it bounced back undeliverable—no such addressee. Perhaps Brennan is retired or otherwise unavailable for comment. I have not seen a Brennan-authored newspaper article more recent than 2006. Binksternet (talk) 04:28, 27 May 2012 (UTC)
* Lester C. Olson responded on 31 May to say that his colleague Kimble was "on target" with his comments.
* In late May I emailed NAMH curators William L. Bird and Harry R. Rubenstein, authors of Design for Victory: World War II posters on the American home front which includes the "We Can Do It!" poster. I wanted to know the provenance of the poster: when it arrived at NAMH and how, when it was rediscovered and how, what they first did with it (which was probably to reproduce it in various forms for sale.) I have not heard back. Binksternet (talk) 15:23, 10 July 2012 (UTC)
Proposed date for Main Page appearance
FAs shown on the Main page often appear on a date that is/was important to the topic. For this topic, important dates are:
* February 15, 1943 – first shown at Westinghouse factories
* May 23, 1982 – First public appearance outside of Westinghouse
* March – Women's History Month (U.S.)
* 1918 – artist's year of birth (no known month or day)
I think it would be great to feature the article on February 15, 2013, on the 70th anniversary. Binksternet (talk) 18:38, 10 October 2012 (UTC)
* I've added the request here.--Chimino (talk) 16:21, 9 January 2013 (UTC)
* Excellent! Thank you for your well-composed blurb. Binksternet (talk) 18:28, 9 January 2013 (UTC)
Adjustment of the Article
After reading “We Can Do It!”, I think this article has a very well organization and introduction. I am able to learn the knowledge of the poster clearly. However, I think this article can improve further. When I read the article, I found there are some paragraphs from different sections all talking about the Michigan factory worker, Geraldine Hoff. They doubted whether Geraldine Hoff was the prototype women in the poster or not. These separated discussions made me think the logic of this article was a little bit disorderly. In my opinion, to make readers more easily understand the content fluently, this article can add a new and specific section particularly to place all the discussions about the prototype women in the poster. Here is a referential article “Criticism of Apple Inc” which shows many specific aspects of the criticism. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 2605:E000:5B00:1200:3192:91CB:F5C3:CE1B (talk) 01:30, 24 February 2016 (UTC)
External links modified
Hello fellow Wikipedians,
I have just added archive links to 4 one external links on We Can Do It!. Please take a moment to review my edit. You may add after the link to keep me from modifying it, if I keep adding bad data, but formatting bugs should be reported instead. Alternatively, you can add to keep me off the page altogether, but should be used as a last resort. I made the following changes:
* Attempted to fix sourcing for http://fieldnotes.msnbc.msn.com/_news/2010/12/30/5738254-geraldine-doyle-inspiration-for-rosie-the-riveter-dies-at-86
* Attempted to fix sourcing for http://fieldnotes.msnbc.msn.com/_news/2010/12/30/5738254-geraldine-doyle-inspiration-for-rosie-the-riveter-dies-at-86
* Attempted to fix sourcing for http://fieldnotes.msnbc.msn.com/_news/2010/12/30/5738254-geraldine-doyle-inspiration-for-rosie-the-riveter-dies-at-86
* Attempted to fix sourcing for http://fieldnotes.msnbc.msn.com/_news/2010/12/30/5738254-geraldine-doyle-inspiration-for-rosie-the-riveter-dies-at-86
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External links modified
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External links modified
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1942 Photo
Apparently the machine is variously identified as a lathe or turret lathe, but actually I believe that is a Pratt & Whitney vertical shaper and she is cutting a keyway in a gear. — Preceding unsigned comment added by <IP_ADDRESS> (talk) 18:58, 26 March 2018 (UTC)
Proposed merge with J. Howard Miller
Virtually everything published about J. Howard Miller is in regards to this one iconic image, and no obituaries are known, making Miller's 'notability' essentially a WP:SINGLEEVENT. Notability is not inherited. Biographical information aside from the poster is almost non-existent: even the years of his birth and death are unverified (a lot of unreliable web pages and even books may be repeating unverified info from Wikipedia and/or each other). It is unlikely that the artist article will ever expand beyond a short stub without significant overlapping of We Can Do It!. Basically, all of the content at J. Howard Miller can be adequately covered in We Can Do It! as prose or footnotes, per reasons for mergers. Existing artist categories can apply to the redirect. --Animalparty! (talk) 00:00, 26 August 2018 (UTC)
* Good points. Only if there was another famous image or other famous work from Miller would it make sense to have a separate biography. And the lack of biographical sources is a serious lack. Binksternet (talk) 21:01, 19 September 2018 (UTC)
Merged with J. Howard Miller
--Citrivescence (talk) 22:18, 19 October 2018 (UTC)
Model
There is no evidence that the picture was based on either woman. The photo is nothing like the picture, and we are told that Miller used live models. The lead says, "Doyle's notion that the photograph inspired the poster cannot be proved or disproved, so neither Doyle nor Parker can be confirmed as the model for "We Can Do It!"". Later the article says, "However, the photograph of Naomi Parker did appear in the Pittsburgh Press on July 5, 1942, making it possible that Miller saw it as he was creating the poster." It seems confirmed that Doyle wasn't the model, and since there was never any evidence that the photo was connected with the poster, there is really nothing to disprove. I don't see why this article is spending so much time on baseless claims. It is certainly not neutral to say that it cannot be disproved.--Jack Upland (talk) 06:28, 3 November 2018 (UTC)
Australian connection
The fact that a non-famous Australian street artist made a poster of Julia Gillard is not notable. We certainly don't need a whole paragraph. The sources used are Flickr and Tumblr posts. There is one brief article (that names her President). This article has a photo of Phoenix's poster as an illustration, but it doesn't name him or discuss the artwork (except the caption). This is original research, and it seems the editor is very close to the subject, being able to nominate the lane where the poster was. This should be removed.--Jack Upland (talk) 06:51, 3 November 2018 (UTC)
* I acknowledge the rectitude of your position. The Tumblr and Flickr sources do not establish the importance of this factoid, and AnOther Magazine doesn't discuss the image except in a small caption.
* Note that Australia was nowhere to be seen in the Good Article review and the Peer review of this article. It was in the Featured article discussion that observed that there was a distinct lack of global coverage, and suggested Australian sources. Binksternet (talk) 14:12, 3 November 2018 (UTC)
* So these issues were aired 6 years ago. As an Australian, I think this image is certainly known here, but I don't think it's anywhere near prevalent as in the US. It's very much an American image.--Jack Upland (talk) 04:12, 4 November 2018 (UTC) | WIKI |
The following appeared in the health section of a magazine on trends and lifestyles.
“People who use the artificial sweetener aspartame are better off consuming sugar, since aspartame can actually contribute to weight gain rather than weight loss. For example, high levels of aspartame have been shown to trigger a craving for food by depleting the brain of a chemical that registers satiety, or the sense of being full. Furthermore, studies suggest that sugars, if consumed after at least 45 minutes of continuous exercise, actually enhance the body’s ability to burn fat. Consequently, those who drink aspartame-sweetened juices after exercise will also lose this calorie-burning benefit. Thus it appears that people consuming aspartame rather than sugar are unlikely to achieve their dietary goals.”
Discuss how well reasoned… etc.
In this argument the author concludes that people trying to lose weight are better off consuming sugar than the artificial sweetener aspartame. To support this conclusion the author argues that aspartame can cause weight gain by triggering food cravings, whereas sugar actually enhances the body’s ability to burn fat. Neither of these reasons provides sufficient support for the conclusion.
The first reason that aspartame encourages food cravings is supported by research findings that high levels of aspartame deplete the brain chemical responsible for registering a sense of being sated, or full. But the author’s generalization based on this research is unreliable. The research was based on a sample in which large amounts of aspartame were administered; however, the author applies the research findings to a target population that includes all aspartame users, many of whom would probably not consume high levels of the artificial sweetener.
The second reason that sugar enhances the body’s ability to burn fat is based on the studies in which experimental groups, whose members consumed sugar after at least 45 minutes of continuous exercise, showed increased rates of fat burning. The author’s general claim, however, applies to all dieters who use sugar instead of aspartame, not just to those who use sugar after long periods of exercise. Once again, the author’s generalization is unreliable because it is based on a sample that clearly does not represent all dieters.
To conclude, each of the studies cited by the author bases its findings on evidence that does not represent dieters in general; for this reason, neither premise of this argument is a reliable generalization. Consequently, I am not convinced that dieters are better off consuming sugar instead of aspartame.
Peer Review: on a scale of 1-6, how would you rate this essay? Please post your ratings in the comments below!
One Response to “Argument Essay – Artificial Sweetener”
florence says:
Hai, It is very nice essay. Your are detailed explanation essay easily understand. Thank you so much for giving good information. It is very helpful to all.
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User:Alaney2k/schedule sandbox
Schedule and results
The regular season schedule was published on December 23, 2020. | WIKI |
References 19th Century The 19th Century was characterized by the integration of asylums in order to treat the mentally ill. Public and private asylums were popular in both the United States and in Europe. The most famous is the York Retreat created by Quakers at the very end of the s in England. Asylums were extremely beneficial to the community, but only if they were run accordingly.
Nelis MD Med Supt. It is possible that the child suffered from a learning disability that in turn led to the poor behaviour in the home. The asylums had very strict rules that seem akin to those found in a prison.
A list of rules governing visitors to inmates at the West Ham Mental Hospital see above, click to enlarge show that visiting hours were restricted to two and a half hours per week unless under special circumstances in which case written permission was required.
Presents could also only be given to inmates through the Attendant or Nurse in charge of the visiting room. It is interesting to note that the two that left were different in that they were sent to the asylum for what appears to have been stress cause by over work whilst in service.
The others were sent to the asylum for difficulties in learning what the children were being taught in the homes and for poor behaviour. Although now, with the benefit of hindsight, it is easy to look back with horror at these institutions, it is also easy to forget that the first asylums were set up with humanitarian intentions as places that could care for the mentally ill and potentially cure them.
Before then such people were usually hidden away under the care of their relatives.
Good intentions were lost amidst the increasing asylum population, inadequate staff, lack of understanding of mental health and the fact that any man and his dog could set up a private asylum. Most asylums were shut down in the late 20th Century and our knowledge and understanding in identifying and treating mental health issues has increased since then.
While it can be upsetting to us now to see how people used to be treated years ago, records such as those highlighted here are important. It is through understanding and discussing the past that we can begin to learn from previous mistakes and pave the way for a better future.
Want to find out more?
A previous blog post discussing historical attitudes to disability can be found here:A mental health history including asylum and community care periods, with links to Andrew Roberts' book on the Lunacy Commission and other mental health writings, and the asylums index and word leslutinsduphoenix.comd on England and Wales, it reaches out to the rest of the world with links to the general timeline of science and society, America timeline, crime timeline, and the (embryo) sunrise.
Public health - National developments in the 18th and 19th centuries: Nineteenth-century movements to improve sanitation occurred simultaneously in several European countries and were built upon.
Watch video · Up until the second half of the 19th century, One in suffered from a form of mental health disorder attributed to hard labor and a bad diet. Psychiatry in the 19th century was based in the mental hospitals. 19th-Century Psychiatric Debates Health & Human Services. Records dating back as far as show that private mental health facilities or “madhouses” were in existence but it was not until a century later that there was any attempt to inspect and regulate them.
Watch video · Up until the second half of the 19th century, One in suffered from a form of mental health disorder attributed to hard labor and a bad diet. On 18 June , 18 years after the launch of ICD, WHO released a version of ICD to allow Member States time to plan implementation.
This is anticipating the presentation of ICD to the World Health Assembly in for adoption by countries. The History of Education. Edited By: Robert Guisepi.
Early Civilizations. With the gradual rise of more complex civilizations in the river valleys of Egypt and Babylonia, knowledge became too complicated to transmit directly from person to person and from generation to generation. Records dating back as far as show that private mental health facilities or “madhouses” were in existence but it was not until a century later that there was any attempt to inspect and regulate them. | FINEWEB-EDU |
Victoria Cup (ice hockey)
The Victoria Cup was series of games played between professional ice hockey teams from Europe and the North American National Hockey League (NHL). The event was held twice, in 2008 and 2009.
History
The Victoria Cup was announced in 2007 as one of the highlight events to celebrate 2008, the 100th anniversary of the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF). The Victoria Cup was named to commemorate the first recorded organised indoor ice hockey game, played in 1875 at the Victoria Skating Rink in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.
In the two editions of the event held, different criteria were used to choose the competing teams. One challenger, from Europe, was the winner of the IIHF European Champions Cup (in the 2009 edition) and then the Champions Hockey League (2009 edition). The other, from North America, was chosen by the NHL head office from among the teams that opened their NHL seasons with games in Europe. The IIHF publicly stated their wish to have the NHL champions (winners of the Stanley Cup) represent the NHL, but the NHL did not agree to that proposal, though the Chicago Blackhawks who challenged for the Victoria Cup in 2009 would go on to win the Stanley Cup during the 2009–10 season.
2008 Victoria Cup
On October 1, 2008, the first Victoria Cup was awarded to the New York Rangers who won 4–3 against the Metallurg Magnitogorsk, winners of the 2008 European Champions Cup. The game was played under IIHF rules at the PostFinance Arena in Bern, Switzerland. Referees were split between the NHL and the IIHF.
The match was preceded by an exhibition game on September 30, 2008, between host SC Bern and the New York Rangers, which was won by the Rangers. It was the first time a Swiss club played against an NHL team. The Rangers followed the Victoria Cup game with two NHL regular season games against the Tampa Bay Lightning in Prague, Czech Republic, on October 4 and 5 at O2 Arena.
2009 Victoria Cup
The second edition was contested by the ZSC Lions, champions of the Champions Hockey League, and the Chicago Blackhawks. The match was played on September 29, 2009 at the Hallenstadion in Zürich, Switzerland. ZSC Lions defeated the Blackhawks 2–1.
2010–present
The Champions Hockey League was cancelled after the 2008–09 season with the IIHF originally announcing that the third edition of the Victoria Cup would feature an NHL team against a team from one of the top four European ice hockey leagues (KHL, SM-liiga, Czech Extraliga or Elitserien). However, the event was not held since the 2009 edition.
Trophy
The IIHF commissioned a new trophy designed by GDE Bertoni, which designed the FIFA World Cup Trophy. The Victoria Cup is a gold cup with 12 Perspex – a thermoplastic material – light blue ice hockey sticks, six on each side, sitting on a marble case and forming a "V" coming up and out of the Cup. The names of the winning clubs are engraved on the back of the sticks. | WIKI |
Norwich, Roanoke, Virginia
Norwich is a Roanoke, Virginia neighborhood located in west central Roanoke, immediately south of the Roanoke River. It borders the neighborhoods of Mountain View on the east, and Raleigh Court on the south. The northern and western reaches of the neighborhood are bound by the Roanoke River without crossings into both Hurt Park and Cherry Hill across the river. As of the 2000 U.S. Census, Norwich has a population of 652 residents.
History
The origins of Norwich trace to the establishment of the first permanent home in 1825. By the 1880s the area developed as an industrial village, with foundries and factories such as the Norwich Twine Mill and the Harris Hardwood Company. Annexed to Roanoke in 1919, the area since the 1960s has remained primarily residential in character, with some areas of industrial infill on the periphery. Most homes in the Norwich community were built in 1900. Formed in 1996, the Norwich Neighborhood Alliance serves as the citizen advocacy group for the neighborhood. | WIKI |
The death of the click
For the past 10 years, we've operated on the premise that the most important digital metric is the click that refers a person to a website. That click usually comes from a social distribution channel, like Facebook or Twitter, or a search engine, like Google or Bing. But according to industry experts, the click referral is becoming an idea of the past, soon to be replaced by content exposure. Why it matters: Most publishers have designed their websites to measure user interaction through clicks, not scroll rates or time spent on stories. As the industry moves away from click-through rates (CTR's) as the most meaningful marketing metric, those publishers will have a difficult time justifying the effectiveness of their platforms for marketers. How did we get here? When AT&T created the first banner ad in 1994, the ad had about a 44% CTR, according to a report by AdRoll. That's around 40x higher than the average banner CTR today. Two factors have led to the decline in clicking: New web formats, used by apps like Facebook and Twitter, that replace clicking navigation with passive scrolling navigation. A saturated digital ecosystem that makes users feel lost if they click out of the window or app that they're in (Hence the introduction of in-platform news formats, like Facebook Instant Articles and Snapchat Discover). Who's to blame? Using click referrals as the most successful marketing metric was largely influenced by a free click referral measuring tool created in 2005 called Google Analytics. The tool was built to attribute successful marketing campaigns around referral clicks because referral clicks often come from Google Search, which Google monetizes. What's next? "Clicks look like a high-performing tactic, but a lot of work is done to get you to type something into a search bar to begin with," AdRoll President Adam Berke tells Axios. Marketers are starting to attribute marketing success towards content exposure that drives you to click something, instead of the click itself. Two key formats increase content exposure: video and passive scrolling. Google and Facebook are investing heavily in products that embody these formats: YouTube and Instagram. | NEWS-MULTISOURCE |
Sakasaka
Sakasaka is a community in Tamale Metropolitan District in the Northern Region of Ghana. It is the home ground of the Sakasaka Football Club. | WIKI |
Release: `svelte-standard` 0.0.19 - Svelte sidebar applications
Greets @FVTT ▹ Developer. I have put out a patch to svelte-standard fixing the ProseMirror library incompatibility for a corner case, but more exciting is a new API to add Svelte powered sidebar applications to the main Foundry sidebar easily and with lots of options that are all data defined. You mainly just have to provide a component for the sidebar and the provided API does the rest. I have made a video overview of this feature. I'll attach it to this post when it finishes processing. There is no new demo in essential-svelte-esm, but the video should give you all the info needed to get started. You can read the docs in the main API / implementation: https://github.com/typhonjs-fvtt-lib/svelte-standard/blob/main/src/application/FVTTSidebarControl.js Everything works w/ Vite dev server / HMR and is ready to go for any custom Svelte sidebar apps. Also this API is accessible for any developers including those making modules. For game system devs I'd be glad to get more feedback on the API. I was thinking maybe it would be cool to make an API method to replace an existing default sidebar app w/ a Svelte powered one. If there are any ideas that make sense please do mention them. Right now the API only lets you add sidebar apps. Basic usage:
import { FVTTSidebarControl } from '@typhonjs-fvtt/svelte-standard/application';
Hooks.once('setup', () =>
{
FVTTSidebarControl.add({
beforeId: 'items', // Place new tab before the 'items' tab.
id: 'test', // A unique CSS ID.
icon: 'fas fa-dice-d10', // FontAwesome icon.
title: 'Test Directory', // Title of popout sidebar app; can be language string.
tooltip: 'Tests', // Tooltip for sidebar tab.
svelte: { // Svelte configuration object...
class: TestTab // A Svelte component.
props: { } // Props / pass your control / model code through here.
}
});
});
import { FVTTSidebarControl } from '@typhonjs-fvtt/svelte-standard/application';
Hooks.once('setup', () =>
{
FVTTSidebarControl.add({
beforeId: 'items', // Place new tab before the 'items' tab.
id: 'test', // A unique CSS ID.
icon: 'fas fa-dice-d10', // FontAwesome icon.
title: 'Test Directory', // Title of popout sidebar app; can be language string.
tooltip: 'Tests', // Tooltip for sidebar tab.
svelte: { // Svelte configuration object...
class: TestTab // A Svelte component.
props: { } // Props / pass your control / model code through here.
}
});
});
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=otmXoOtp7NQ
TyphonJS-FoundryVTT
YouTube
TRL - svelte standard 0.0.19 dev snapshot
I'm going to keep this description short, but this svelte-standard update brings a new way to create a Svelte powered sidebar panel & popout that is rather handy. Thanks for taking a look!
5 Replies
Solidor
Solidor16mo ago
Oh wow. Will have to dive into this. Thanks a bunch Typhon!
WHITESPINE
WHITESPINE16mo ago
very cool Could they replace a sidebar tab? (If someone, for instance, wanted to entirely overhaul the audio panel or something)
Faey
Faey16mo ago
Lets go!
TyphonJS (Michael)
Yeah.. It's definitely possible to have the same kind of API like the add method and the data required and make it work to replace a stock Foundry sidebar app. It's a bit more involved behind the scene as I need to cleanup any resources from the stock implementation, but it should be possible and I believe useful. You can do more than what is in the code snippet as well.. A bit more in the video which I added to the post above, but here is the link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=otmXoOtp7NQ
Wasp
Wasp16mo ago
That's amazing!
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Wikipedia:WikiProject Aviation/Maintenance/Cleanup listing
About this listing
The listing is based on a database snapshot of 2010-03-12. It contains all articles flagged for cleanup which are tagged with WPAVIATION on their talk page.
Based on that data, 33834 articles are assigned to this project, of which 8022, or 23.7%, are flagged for cleanup.
No quality assessment information was found for this project.
No importance assessment information was found for this project.
Further entries (summary)
Detail listing is suppressed due to size restrictions.
Accuracy disputes
* Helmut Gröttrup (Oct 2007)
* GMF AeroAsia (Feb 2008)
* Geostationary Banana Over Texas (Mar 2008)
* List of Soviet aircraft losses in Afghanistan (Mar 2008)
* Command Airways (May 2008)
* Little Boy (May 2008)
* Empires Airlines (Jan 2009)
* West Coast Airlines (Jan 2009)
* Punta Cana International Airport (Feb 2009)
* William Schaffner (Mar 2009)
* Rosales Airport (May 2009)
* ETOPS (Aug 2009)
* Arthur Rhys-Davids (Oct 2009)
* Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-21 (Oct 2009)
* Central Air Data Computer (Nov 2009)
* TeST TST-10 Atlas (Nov 2009)
* Tupolev Tu-22M (Jan 2010)
* World's busiest passenger air routes (Jan 2010)
* Aeroflot (Feb 2010)
* Attitude and Heading Reference Systems (Feb 2010)
* Aurora (aircraft) (Feb 2010)
* Mach tuck (Mar 2010)
* US Airways (Mar 2010)
Afghanistan articles missing geocoordinate data
* 2009 Kabul International Airport attack
Aircraft articles needing expert attention
* CarterCopter
* Flameout
Alaska articles missing geocoordinate data
* Alaska Airlines Flight 1866
* Alaska Aviation Heritage Museum
* Northwest Airlines Flight 4422
* Rivet Amber crash
Andhra Pradesh articles missing geocoordinate data
* Nadirgul Airport
Arizona articles missing geocoordinate data
* Arizona World War II Army Airfields
Article sections to be split
* Korean Air Lines Flight 007 (Mar 2010)
Articles about possible neologisms
* Logojet
Articles containing how-to sections
* Paragliding
Articles containing predictions or speculation
* Project 921-3
Articles created via the Article Wizard
* CAF Rocky Mountain Wing Museum
* Contact Approach
* Empire Air Mail Scheme
* Ilan Airways, Inc.
* NAL NM5
* National Museum of Commercial Aviation
Articles lacking chronology/history sources
* Hajo Herrmann
Articles lacking historical information
* Lee Vining Airport
Dec 2007
* DMAN
* Fighter aircraft
Jan 2008
* George Scratchley Brown
* Jim Reeves
Feb 2008
* 1938 Kyeema Crash
* Airspace class (United States)
* Airspeed indicator
* Arnold Air Force Base
* Arnold Engineering Development Center
* Aviano Air Base
* Beechcraft Baron
* Big Wing
* Brooks City-Base
* Charles Longcroft
* Charles Taylor Master Mechanic Award
* Clayton Bissell
* EgyptAir Flight 648
* Heinkel
* Heinkel He 113
* Heinkel He 162
* Heinkel He 176
* Heinkel He 274
* Heinkel He 277
* Heinkel He 59
* Hubert Zemke
* Hunsdon Airfield
* Jack J. Catton
* Norden bombsight
* Orteig Prize
* Paragliding
* Safety of emergency medical services flights
* Tactical Airborne Reconnaissance Pod System
* Wild Weasel
Mar 2008
* Fiat Aviazione
* G-suit
* Herman Potočnik
* Lavochkin La-250
* Michael Philip Anderson
* New Zealand Fighter Pilots Museum
Apr 2008
* Charles Breese
* Frederick Bowhill
* General Electric GE36
* Graham Bladon
* Jay L. Johnson
* Jimmy Doolittle
* Joe M. Jackson
* John A. Kent
* John Hay Air Base
* Noorduyn Norseman
May 2008
* James L. Holloway III
* Kamov Ka-26
* Martinair Flight 495
* Mike Melvill
Jun 2008
* Aeronca 11 Chief
* Commonwealth Aircraft Corporation
* Pitot tube
Jul 2008
* Constantin Cantacuzino (aviator)
* Critical engine
* ETOPS
* Helicopter noise reduction
* Land and hold short operations
* Propfan
* Williams V-Jet II
Aug 2008
* 2003 Baghdad DHL attempted shootdown incident
* Avia
* Dornier Aerodyne
* Mil Mi-40
* Prague Ruzyně Airport
* Taylorcraft Auster
* Zenair
Sep 2008
* Barnstorming
* Dynamic stall
* Fineness ratio
* Flying wing
* Milas-Bodrum Airport
Oct 2008
* American Champion Decathlon
* Atlanta Pilot Training
* Canadian Pacific Air Lines
* Evektor-Aerotechnik
* Gulfstream Aerospace
* Pacific Western Airlines
* Piper PA-30 Twin Comanche
* Pratt & Whitney Canada JT15D
Nov 2008
* Autorotation (helicopter)
* Chevaline Re-entry Body
* FMA SAIA 90
* General Dynamics
* Jane Dornacker
* Lockheed LC-130
Dec 2008
* Aircraft ground handling
* Australian Transport Safety Bureau
* Avro Canada Chinook
* Flight service station
* Infraero
* Iona National Airways
* Night flying restrictions
* Pan Am Flight 103
* United States government role in civil aviation
Jan 2009
* Jabiru Aircraft
* Jiuzhaigou Huanglong Airport
* Kastelorizo Island Public Airport
* Kinmen Airport
* Long Ampung Airport
* Long Bawan Airport
* Northwest Orient Airlines Flight 2
* Oradea International Airport
* Örebro Airport
* Pitch-up
* Sam Ratulangi International Airport
* Schleicher ASK 21
* Schleicher ASK 23
* Shah Makhdum Airport
* Spoiler (aeronautics)
* Sultan Mahmud Badaruddin II Airport
* Texas International Airlines Flight 655
* Tupolev 124 ditching in Neva River
* Varig Flight 820
Feb 2009
* China Airlines Flight 358
* China Northwest Airlines
* Flight dynamics
* GUMPS
* Hindenburg disaster
* Legend Airlines
* Nuevo Continente
* Partnair Flight 394
* Piedmont Airlines Flight 22
* Union Airways of N.Z. Ltd
Mar 2009
* Above mean sea level
* Aerial refueling
* Aircraft and Railway Accidents Investigation Commission
* Air China Flight 129
* Blohm + Voss
* Burt Rutan
* Comp Air 9
* Conquest Airlines
* Flight instruments
* Frederick Rentschler
* Germania (airline)
* Heinkel He 112
* Henry H. Arnold
* National Airlines Flight 193
* National Airlines Flight 27
* Nigeria Airways Flight 2120
* Northwest Airlines Flight 1
* Pelican Flight Training Center
* Pratt & Whitney Canada PW300
* Rotary Rocket
* Takeoff/Go-around switches
* TAROM Flight 371
* Teledyne Continental Motors
* Thai Airways International Flight 261
Apr 2009
* 23 class airship
* 53d Weather Reconnaissance Squadron
* 850 Squadron RAN
* Adaridi AD 3
* Aerocon
* AeroSur (Colombia)
* Air launch
* Amos Yadlin
* Anne Morrow Lindbergh
* Armenian Airlines
* B-17 Flying Fortress variants
* Bell Aircraft
* BERP rotor
* Boeing XB-59
* Breguet 693
* Bücker Bü 182
* C. Donald Bateman
* Cantilever
* Charles H. MacDonald
* Commemorative Air Force
* Edgar Bolden
* Embraer/FMA CBA 123 Vector
* Fairchild Aircraft
* Fairey Delta 2
* Foxjet ST600
* General-purpose bomb
* Hurricane Hunters
* James A. Hill
* Janusz Żurakowski
* Jerome F. Lederer
* Joe Engle
* Lavochkin Aircraft 160
* Lavochkin Aircraft 168
* Lavochkin La-15
* Lawrence Hargrave
* Lockheed DC-130
* Lockheed L-2000
* Lockheed Sirius
* Lockheed Ventura
* Mainline (flight)
* Martin NBS-1
* McDonnell Douglas DC-X
* MGM-1 Matador
* Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-17
* Mil Mi-34
* Mil Mi-36
* Minneapolis-Saint Paul International Airport
* Minotaur V
* Mitsubishi F-1
* Mojave Aerospace Ventures
* Motorcycle pod
* MQ-8 Fire Scout
* Nakajima Ki-4
* NAL Saras
* Orenda Iroquois
* Orenda OE600
* Pancho Barnes
* Pan Am Flight 759
* Pressure-sensitive paint
* PWS-20
* RAF Staverton
* Receiver Autonomous Integrity Monitoring
* Remos GX
* Rolls-Royce Spey
* Skylark (rocket)
* Soviet Air Forces
* Spectrum S-40 Freedom
* SSM-N-8 Regulus
* Stability derivatives
* Sud Aviation
* Surinam Airways Flight 764
* Syrian Air Force
* T-43 Bobcat
* Test pilot
* Thrush Aircraft
* TR-3A Black Manta
* Tupolev Tu-324
* UUM-44 SUBROC
* Varig Flight 254
* VP-26
* XB-33 Super Marauder
* Zeppelin-Staaken R.VI
* Zeppelin NT
Further entries (summary)
Detail listing is suppressed due to size restrictions.
Articles lacking page references
* Heavy bomber
* Tupolev TB-3
Nov 2006
* Aero GP
Jan 2007
* 21st Century Airships
* Rono Dutta
Feb 2007
* Gliding Club of Victoria
* Secondary Security Screening Selection
Mar 2007
* Bumble Bee II
Apr 2007
* History of aviation in Maun
Jun 2007
* Air Atlantique Classic Flight
* Puertorriqueña de Aviación
Jul 2007
* Pawan Hans
Aug 2007
* Mike Sullivan (pilot)
* New England & Western Air Transportation Co.
Sep 2007
* AAI Corporation
* EcoJet
* Royal Romanian Air Force
Oct 2007
* Air Accident Investigation Unit
Nov 2007
* Erik Lindbergh
* Island Birds
* John Grierson (pilot)
* Sean D. Tucker
* Texas Air Museum
* Xi'an Aircraft Industrial Corporation
Dec 2007
* Kawanishi Aircraft Company
* Larry Reithmaier
* Roberts Aircraft
Jan 2008
* Darryl Greenamyer
* Michimasa Fujino
* Swanson Group Aviation
Feb 2008
* Daniel Brandenstein
* Noel Gayler
* Tayside Aviation
* Triangle control frame
Mar 2008
* Duane D. Thiessen
* Leipzig/Halle Airport
* List of Soviet aircraft losses in Afghanistan
* Solinair
Apr 2008
* Jay L. Johnson
May 2008
* Corpus Christi International Airport
* Dick Rutan
* Jeana Yeager
* Nike J
* SVAM CA-80
Jun 2008
* Earthjet
* Rotores de Portugal
* Transports Aériens Intercontinentaux
* Virgin Charter
Jul 2008
* Clarence W. Hinck
* Kent Couch
* Trek Aerospace Dragonfly
Aug 2008
* ABA Air
* Aero Vodochody
* Central Connect Airlines
* Costa Rica Skies
* Kenneth H. Dahlberg
* TWA Flight 800 alternative theories
* Urban Air
Sep 2008
* Northrop F-5
* TWA Flight 840 (1969)
Oct 2008
* Diamond formation
* John S. Bull
* Minnesota Aviation Hall of Fame
* Project Silver Bug
Nov 2008
* Goldfish Club
* Standard Aero Holdings Inc.
Dec 2008
* Bernard Ziegler
* Republic Airlines (1979–1986)
Jan 2009
* Bird strike
* Ground transportation
* Pohang Airport
* Radial Rocket
Feb 2009
* AirMedia Group, Inc.
* International AirLink
Mar 2009
* Australian National Aviation Museum
* History of the F-14 Tomcat
* Leul Abate
* Vladimir Ilyushin
Apr 2009
* Buy on board
* Pilot licensing and certification
May 2009
* Chrysler IV-2220
* Dyke Delta
* Fu Szeto
* Gerard Arpey
* RB545
* SkyStar Airways
* SprintAir
Jun 2009
* Albert H. Crews
* BAC TSR-2
* Chuck Wakely
* Great Pershing Balloon Derby
* Lindstrand Technologies
* Mary Schiavo
Jul 2009
* Air Volga
* Tiltwing
* Windrushers Gliding Club
Aug 2009
* Aero Slovakia
* Baltia Air Lines
* Bel Air Aviation
* Professional Aviation Maintenance Association
Sep 2009
* Carlos Talbott
* Daniel W. Bursch
* Frank L. Culbertson, Jr.
* International Society of Transport Aircraft Trading
* Jerrie Cobb
* John Young (astronaut)
* Ken Bowersox
* Miniature UAV
* Mohawk Airlines
* Zenon Jankowski
Oct 2009
* Alpha Aviation
* Brent W. Jett, Jr.
* Ken Mattingly
* Michael Foreman
* Norport Handling
* SR-71 Blackbird
Nov 2009
* 1979 Garuda Fokker F28 crash
* American Airlines C.R. Smith Museum
* Fight the Flights (London City Airport)
* Quang X. Pham
* Sukhoi KR-860
Dec 2009
* Grossmann Jet Service
* Jumbohostel
* Scaled Composites SpaceShipTwo
Jan 2010
* Avro Canada CF-105 Arrow
* Bruce Dickinson
* Northern Thunderbird Air
* Tamarindo Airport
Feb 2010
* Air America (airline)
* Eurocopter Tiger
* Mil Mi-17
* Turbocharger
* Willi Rosenstein
Mar 2010
* F-86 Sabre
* Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-15
* Rana Chhina
Oct 2006
* Aerowings
* American Falcon
* Anti-submarine missile
* Approach plate
* Big Orange Handling Company
* Daniel Raymer
* Double Eagle I
* Double Eagle V
* Gia Lam Airport
* Giuseppe Gabrielli
* Hamilton Standard
* Intermeshing rotors
* Ivan Doronin
* Jerzy Rudlicki
* Melvill Jones
* Pratt & Whitney PW1120
* RAF Little Snoring
* RCAF Station Hamilton
* RCAF Station Mont Apica
* Regional airport
* Water salute
Nov 2006
* Air Columbus
* Air Officer Commanding No 22 Group RAF
* AS9000
* Bijapur Airport
* Bourland Field
* Centre Line thrust
* Fjellfly
* G-LOC
* Ground support equipment
* List of helicopters used in World War II
* List of Japanese trainer aircraft during World War II
* Mero Air
* Northrop Switchblade
* Oliver Colin LeBoutillier
* Polyteknikkojen Ilmailukerho
* PZL.54 Ryś
* RAF Al Udeid
* Redhill Airshow
* Rockwell International
* Svensk Interkontinental Lufttrafik
* Travel class
* WS-125
Dec 2006
* Afrikanda air base
* Air propulsion
* Alakurtti Air Base
* Aldan Airport
* Appalachian Airlines
* Arkalyk Airport
* Army One
* Ashchebutak
* Asta (air base)
* Atbasar Airport
* Bakharevka Airport
* Bakhmutovo
* Balakovo Airport
* Balashov (air base)
* Baley Airport
* Baltiysk (air base)
* Berezniki Airport
* Bobrovichi
* Bobr (air base)
* Boguchany Airport
* Borodianka (air base)
* Borovitsy
* Brody (air base)
* Chandelle
* Chara Airport
* Chebenki
* Chekurovka
* Chelyabinsk Shagol Airport
* Cherepovets Airport
* Chernihiv (air base)
* Chernihiv Shestovitsa Airport
* Chersky Airport
* Chervonoye Pustogorod
* Chindant
* Chistopol Airport
* Chita Northwest
* Chokurdakh Airport
* Chuguyevka
* Cinebulle
* Common Support Aircraft
* Dean Ivan Lamb
* Dikson Airport
* Dno (air base)
* Dobrynskoye
* Dolon Southwest
* Dresba
* Dubno (air base)
* Dudinka Airport
* Ekibastuz Airport
* Erbogachen Airport
* Flap back
* Gabriel missile
* Gorno-Altaysk Airport
* Greem Bell
* Halmstad Airport
* Igarka Airport
* Inta Airport
* Irkutsk Airport
* Irkutsk Northwest Airport
* Iultin
* Izhevsk Airport
* Izhma Airport
* Jelgava Air Base
* Karaya Quartet
* Kazachinskaya Airport
* Kazan-2 Airport
* Khatanga Airport
* Khibini Airport
* Khmelnytskyi Airport
* Kiev Chaika Airfield
* Kimry Airport
* Kirensk Airport
* Koigi (air base)
* Konotop Air Base
* Koshka Yavr
* Kozyrevsk Airport
* Krasnokamensk Airport
* Kunda (air base)
* Kyren Airport
* Lavrentiya Airport
* Lenino (air base)
* Letov XLF-207 Laminar
* List of aircraft engines in use by Japan during World War II
* Lotario Rangoni
* Low Flight
* Lutsk Airport
* Magadan-13 Airport
* Magan Airport
* Mama Airport
* Marienkhof
* Mezen Airport
* Milkovo Airport
* Moma Airport
* Nagurskoye
* Naryan-Mar Airport
* Neftekamsk Airport
* Nerchinsk Airport
* Nikolskoye Airport
* Nikolsk Airport
* Novy Urengoy Airport
* Okhtyrka (air base)
* Oktyabrsky Airport
* Orel Yuzhny Airport
* Ostrov Bolshevik
* Palana Airport
* Palana New Airport
* Petropavl Airport
* Pierre Mercier (engineer)
* Plekhanovo Airport
* Plestsy Airport
* Pobedilovo Airport
* Podkamennaya Tunguska Airport
* Polotsk Airport
* Postavy
* Pridacha Airport
* Pugachev Airport
* Pushkin Airport
* RCAF Station Souris
* Rubtsovsk Airport
* Salka Airport
* Samara Kryazh Airport
* Saransk Airport
* Saratov South
* Saratov Tsentralny Airport
* Saratov West
* Sarmany Airport
* Sarovo Airport
* Schempp-Hirth TG-15
* Semenovskoye Shidrovo
* Severo-Eniseysk Airport
* Severomorsk-2
* Severouralsk Airport
* Sharomy
* Sharypovo Airport
* Shimanovsk Airport
* Siirt Airport
* Silverline Helicopters
* Sivas Airport
* Smarhon (air base)
* Smolensk Airport
* Snezhnogorsk Airport
* Staraya Russa Airport
* Stary Oskol Airport
* Suntar Airport
* Susuman Airport
* Svetlogorsk Airport
* Sviatoshyn Airfield
* Svobodny Airport
* Syktyvkar Airport
* Syktyvkar Southwest
* Taksimo Airport
* Tambov Donskoye Airport
* Tarnogskiy Gorodok Airport
* Tasayevo Airport
* Tiksi West
* Tilichiki Airport
* Tokat Airport
* Tõrva air base
* Trollhättan-Vänersborg Airport
* Tura Airport
* Turlatovo Airport
* Turukhansk Airport
* Tushino Airport
* Tynda Airport
* Ulan-Ude Vostochny Airport
* Ush Tobe
* Usinsk Airport
* Ust-Ilimsk Airport
* Ust-Kamchatsk Airport
* Ust-Kut Airport
* Ust-Pakhachi Airport
* Ust-Tsylma Airport
* Valga (air base)
* Vectoring nozzles
* Velikiye Luki Airport
* Verkhnyaya Toyma Airport
* Vilyuisk Airport
* Vitebsk Vostochny Airport
* Voronezh Malshevo
* Wide Area Augmentation System
* Yamburg Airport
* Yaroslavl Levtsovo
* Yelabuga North
* Yelahanka Air Force Station
* Yoshkar-Ola Airport
* Yugarenok Airport
* Yugorsk Sovetsky
* Zheleznogorsk Airport
Further entries (summary)
Detail listing is suppressed due to size restrictions.
Jun 2006
* Rudolf Fizir
Jul 2006
* Wind tunnel
Oct 2006
* Eurofighter Typhoon timeline
* Thrust vectoring
Nov 2006
* Alfred Lawson
* Microwave landing system
Dec 2006
* George Ward, 1st Viscount Ward of Witley
Jan 2007
* Berta Zerón
* Cleveland Burke Lakefront Airport
* Delta wing
* Erickson Air-Crane
* Flugmotorenwerke Ostmark
* Ground effect in aircraft
Feb 2007
* Böblingen Airport
* Montréal-Mirabel International Airport
Mar 2007
* Autoland
* Barbara Harmer
* Hamilton International Airport
* Maximum Zero-Fuel Weight
* New Plymouth Airport
* Peter Strasser
* Savanah Airlines
Apr 2007
* Above mean sea level
* Amelie Beese
* Ariana Afghan Airlines
* Bumble Bee II
* Finito Benito
* Palm Beach International Airport
* Skybus (Aqua Avia)
* Southern Air Transport
* Translational lift
May 2007
* Aeroflot
* EAS Airlines
* Frontier Airlines
* Scheibe Spatz
* Viasa
Jun 2007
* Accuracy landing
* Airtransse
* Air Atlantique
* Air Atlantique Classic Flight
* Air Central
* Air Next
* Air Nippon
* Donald Sheldon
* First flying machine
* Galaxy Airlines (Japan)
* Hooton Park
* Hugh Dowding, 1st Baron Dowding
* Kenya Airways
* Kuwait Airways
* Little Rock National Airport
* Space Shuttle
* Transatlantic flight
Jul 2007
* Aircraft livery
* British Airways Engineering
* Clarence E. Vammen, Jr.
* Cross-country jump
* E class blimp
* F class blimp
* Gascolator
* Harry B. Combs
* Henri Giffard
* H class blimp
* Jane Dornacker
* Messerschmitt Me 310
* Nakajima Ki-201
* North American BC-1
* Olympic Airlines
* Peter Cope
* ValuJet Airlines
* X Prize Cup
Aug 2007
* Ada Air
* Aeronautica (Angola)
* Aircraft seat map
* Airport Security Police (Bermuda)
* Air Express Algeria
* Air Gemini
* Alada
* Angola Air Charter
* Arthur K. Murray
* Bakhtar Afghan Airlines
* Billings Logan International Airport
* DutchCaribbeanExel
* Fighter aircraft
* Icelandic Airlines Flight LL 001
* Jan Wnęk
* Jetstar Asia Airways
* Meigs Field
* Pakistan Aviators & Aviation
* Rocketplane XP
* Rym Airlines
* Sahara Airlines (Algeria)
* SIAI-Marchetti
* SIA Engineering Company
* South Pacific Island Airways
* V bomber
Sep 2007
* Aerotech Consumer Aerospace
* Berhampur Airport
* Frequent-flyer program
* Howard Hughes
* IMAM Ro.37
* IMAM Ro.63
* James Smith McDonnell
* List of Bulgarian Air Force Bases
* Mehrabad Airport
* Piaggio P.119
* Propeller
* RAF Brize Norton
* Tach Timer
* Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport
* Tehran Imam Khomeini International Airport
* Walter Blume (fighter ace)
Oct 2007
* Air traffic control
* America West Airlines destinations
* Cessna 210
* Dassault Mirage 2000
* Lift–induced drag
* MBDA Apache
* Military helicopter
* Project Strato-Lab
* RAAF Williams
* RAF Montrose
* Scott Manning
* Supersonic transport
* Surface-to-air missile
Nov 2007
* Aircraft flight control system
* Airwolf (helicopter)
* BAE Sea Harrier
* Barnstorming
* Bob Hope Airport
* Boeing Condor
* Constant Torque On Take-off
* Contra-rotating propellers
* Douglas DC-8
* European Business Aviation Association
* Ground-attack aircraft
* HL-20 Personnel Launch System
* IMAM Ro.57
* Jerzy Drzewiecki
* Kara Hultgreen
* Kurt Grasshoff
* Little Joe 1
* Lockheed Hudson
* Low-cost carrier
* Murcia-San Javier Airport
* Nevil Shute
* Piper PA-24 Comanche
* Ralph Pulitzer
* Republic RC-3 Seabee
* SIAI-Marchetti FN.333 Riviera
* Sunan International Airport
* TIHA
* ValuJet Airlines
* X-3 Stiletto
Dec 2007
* Abbas Doran
* Boeing X-32
* Breda Ba.201
* Centralwings
* Cessna Citation X
* DMAN
* Double-deck aircraft
* Eastern Air Lines Flight 401
* Eugene DeBruin
* Gwinnett County Airport
* Heavy (aviation)
* IMAM Ro.41
* Leading edge extension
* Luis Muñoz Marín International Airport
* Minelayer
* Parasol wing
* Rutan Quickie
* Savoia-Marchetti SM.105
* STOVL
* Tony Ryan
* Zenith STOL CH 801
Jan 2008
* AGM-129 ACM
* Airborne Collision Avoidance System
* Airborne Surveillance Platform
* Airbus A310 MRTT
* Airlines of Tasmania
* Air France destinations
* Ajay Ahuja
* American Airlines destinations
* Ansett Australia
* Aviation accidents and incidents
* BT-13 Valiant
* Chhatrapati Shivaji International Airport
* Continental Express destinations
* Fuel dumping
* Heinkel He 100
* Heinkel He 219
* Jack J. Catton
* Jet engine performance
* List of active United States military aircraft
* Los Angeles International Airport
* Mundo Maya International Airport
* Orteig Prize
* San José Airport
* Savoia-Marchetti SM.75
* Southwest Airlines Flight 1455
* Sultan Abdul Aziz Shah Airport
* Tikal Jets Airlines
* Tocumen International Airport
* Vietnam Airlines Flight 815
Feb 2008
* A-7 Corsair II
* Adverse yaw
* Alenia Aeronautica
* Andrew Kenneth Waterman
* Arthur K. Cebrowski
* Barnes Wallis
* Blended wing body
* Boeing C-32
* Bruce K. Holloway
* Charles P. Cabell
* Cibao International Airport
* Clark Franklin Rinehart
* Clifford Schoeffler
* Cranbrook/Canadian Rockies International Airport
* Dornier Do 335
* Edward Robert Sellstrom
* Edwin William Hurst
* Eugene A. Valencia, Jr.
* F-9 Cougar
* Flight length
* Francis Gary Powers
* GB Airways
* High Speed Civil Transport
* IAI Kfir
* John Eldridge, Jr.
* Larry Walters
* Martin-Baker
* Naval Air Station Pensacola
* Nieuport 17
* Paul R. Hill
* RAF Fighter Command
* RotorWay International
* Skysurfing
* Sukhoi Su-34
Further entries (summary)
Detail listing is suppressed due to size restrictions.
Nov 2006
* Ramón Franco
Dec 2006
* Dassault nEUROn
* Flight dynamics
Jan 2007
* Aerospace Journalist of the Year Awards
* Ilyushin Il-62
Feb 2007
* Yokosuka B4Y
Mar 2007
* Flying Saucer Aircraft (book)
* Instrument Rating in the United States
* Royal Romanian Air Force
* Trans Anguilla Air
Apr 2007
* History of aviation in Maun
* Hybrid airship
* MA-1 bomber jacket
* RT-2
May 2007
* Sherman Fairchild
* Stratellite
Jun 2007
* George Preddy
* Pour le Mérite
Jul 2007
* Aviation Australia
* Flameout
Aug 2007
* Jet airliner
* Savoia-Marchetti SM.79
* Thunder Aviation
* Yokosuka D4Y
Sep 2007
* CANT Z.501
* No. 41 Squadron (Finland)
* Piaggio P.119
* Victor Hasson
Oct 2007
* Civil Aviation University of China
* List of units using the B-26 Marauder during World War II
* Savoia-Marchetti SM.62
* Secret German Aircraft of World War Two
* Zonal Employee Discount
Nov 2007
* Bradley Aerobat
* Frequent-flyer program
* Joaquín Arozamena Postigo
* Kurt Grasshoff
* Rate of Climb and Descent Indicator
* Sky Trek International Air Lines
Dec 2007
* Alliance Air Flight 7412
* Boeing New Large Airplane
* Centralwings
* Dubai Aerospace Enterprise
* Forrest S. Petersen
* Michael Dorn
* Mitsubishi Ki-83
* PZL TS-16 Grot
Jan 2008
* Airborne Surveillance Platform
* Albany International Airport
* Bob Hope Airport
* Houari Boumediene Airport
* Hugh Walmsley
* Moye W. Stephens
* Nonrev
* Ota Airport
* Rafael Hernández Airport
* Rana Chhina
* Supermarine Swan
Feb 2008
* Air Park-Dallas Airport
* Belavia Flight 1834
* Distress radiobeacon
* List of aircraft hijackings
* Noi Bai International Airport
* PZL-106 Kruk
* RAF Milltown
* Wild Weasel
Mar 2008
* Aircraft specific energy
* Convention relating to the Regulation of Aerial Navigation
* Earle Eckel
* Leefe Robinson
* New Zealand Fighter Pilots Museum
* Regional jet
Apr 2008
* American Airlines
* Edmund Sparmann
* Flight length
* Kaman Aircraft
* LAPD Hooper Heliport
* Mil Mi-24 variants
May 2008
* Air Koryo
* Air rage
* Bomb bay
* TAI/AgustaWestland T-129
Jun 2008
* Gippsland Aeronautics
* List of aircraft by category
* Noorduyn Norseman
* Prehistory of endurance UAVs
* Royale Airlines
Jul 2008
* Advanced Flight Simulation devices
* Air Moldova
* Bankstown Airport
* Bölkow
* Clarence W. Hinck
* Dassault Rafale
* Fourth generation jet fighter
* Intake ramp
* Vecihi Hürkuş
Aug 2008
* Aircell
* Air Macau
* Dornier Aerodyne
* Orbital airship
* RAF Tain
Sep 2008
* Battle of Barking Creek
* Dick Johnson (glider pilot)
* Dutch Safety Board
Oct 2008
* Dale Gardner
* Fitzhugh L. Fulton
* Gerald P. Carr
* Helicopter
* Jack R. Lousma
* Jerry L. Ross
* Transmile Air Services
Nov 2008
* British Air Line Pilots Association
* Dogfight
Dec 2008
* Air show
* Akdeniz Airlines
* Bien Hoa Air Base
* Galileo (satellite navigation)
* Iona National Airways
Jan 2009
* Alan G. Poindexter
* JetBlue Airways
* LOT Polish Airlines Flight 5055
* Mitsubishi Heavy Industries
* NOTAM
* PZL SW-4
* SBA Airlines
* Stinson Model A
* Tumansky R-29
Feb 2009
* Aircraft fuel system
* Brent W. Jett, Jr.
* Daniel W. Bursch
* David Leestma
* Dominic L. Pudwill Gorie
* Engine number
* Flight training
* Frank L. Culbertson, Jr.
* James Buchli
* Jet Age
* John Oliver Creighton
* Michael Coats
* Michael Foreman
* Pathfinder (Space Shuttle simulator)
Mar 2009
* Above mean sea level
* Airship
* Air Illinois
* Alan Bean
* Astravia – Bissau Air Transports
* Caproni PS.1
* Carlos I. Noriega
* Casablanca directive
* China Southern Airlines Flight 3456
* CZAW Mermaid
* Eric A. Boe
* Flight data recorder
* Gregory H. Johnson
* Hindenburg disaster
* History of the F-14 Tomcat
* Jabiru 430
* Micro air vehicle
* Pete Conrad
* Philippe Perrin
* Richard A. Searfoss
Apr 2009
* Army Aviation Corps (India)
* David J. Farrar
* Fu Szeto
* General-purpose bomb
* Helen Marcelle Harrison Bristol
* Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-17
* Pilot licensing and certification
* Pressure-sensitive paint
* Space Shuttle Columbia
* Stout Army Air Field
* Sud Aviation Caravelle
* Vultee Aircraft
May 2009
* Aviadvigatel
* Avro 684
* Ground effect vehicle
* HL-20 Personnel Launch System
* Kiev International Airport
* Necon Air
* Rivera International Airport
* Skybus Airlines
Jun 2009
* Fiat G.12
* Hydrogen airplane
* James van Hoften
* Laggin' Dragon (B-29)
* Lockheed Model 10 Electra
* PauknAir Flight 4101
* Vakhmistrov I-Ze
Jul 2009
* Airspeed indicator
* Air Philippines Flight 541
* Backpack helicopter
* Barry Schiff
* Ciudad Libertad Airport
* Flying Tiger Line Flight 66
* List of airlines of the United States
* List of Harrier Jump Jet family losses
* Thunder over the Boardwalk
Aug 2009
* Axel Roth
* Friedrich Altemeier
* Friedrich T. Noltenius
* Hans Martin Pippart
* Kalpana Chawla
* No. 72 Squadron RAF
* Oliver Simmonds
* Onur Air
* Pulse jet engine
* Sopwith Camel
* Virgin Galactic
* Wings of Freedom Aviation Museum
Sep 2009
* Aerial warfare in the Winter War
* Aérospatiale Gazelle
* Airtours International Airways
* B-50 Superfortress
* C-54 Skymaster
* Carlos Talbott
* Charles P. Cabell
* Clifton Williams
* Dan Halutz
* De Havilland Mosquito operational history
* EADS CASA
* Europa (rocket)
* Faro/Johnson Lake Water Aerodrome
* Gas turbine
* Gaz'aile 2
* H. Roy Waite
* Karel Kuttelwascher
* Lioré et Olivier LeO 45
* List of aircraft of Poland, World War II
* List of former Bulgarian military aircraft
* List of space shuttle landing runways
* List of space shuttle missions
* Lockheed TriStar (RAF)
* National Airports System
* No. 1 School of Technical Training
* Packard V-1650
* Parnall
* Polish armaments 1939-1945
* Royal Romanian Air Force
* Simplified Directional Facility
* Snecma
* Tupolev Tu-22
* University of Texas Medical Branch
* Weserflug We 271
* Wilfred Parke
* Yaw, pitch, and roll
* Zuni (rocket)
Further entries (summary)
Detail listing is suppressed due to size restrictions.
Articles needing expert attention
* Trailing Cone (May 2008)
* Kendell Airlines (Jun 2008)
* Automated Aerial Refueling (Aug 2008)
* Floating airport (Aug 2008)
* CarterCopter (Oct 2008)
* Airline teletype system (Nov 2008)
* Available seat miles (Nov 2008)
* No. 4 Squadron, Indian Air Force (Nov 2008)
* Propeller (Nov 2008)
* Surface-to-air missile (Dec 2008)
* Bell Pogo (Feb 2009)
* Jet engine performance (Feb 2009)
* Navigation paradox (Feb 2009)
* Reg Ansett (Feb 2009)
* Technical Standard Order (Feb 2009)
* Yokosuka H5Y (Feb 2009)
* Airline bankruptcies (Mar 2009)
* Air navigation (Mar 2009)
* Chengdu J-10 (Mar 2009)
* Avro 684 (May 2009)
* Short-field landing (May 2009)
* Flameout (Jun 2009)
* Air stream (Jul 2009)
* Anatoly Georgievich Ufimtsev (Aug 2009)
* Direct Voice Input (Nov 2009)
* Garuda Indonesia Flight 035 (Nov 2009)
* Bombing of South East Asia, 1944–1945 (Dec 2009)
* Garuda Indonesia Flight 421 (Dec 2009)
* Vomit Comet (Feb 2010)
* Willi Rosenstein (Feb 2010)
* People's Liberation Army Air Force (Mar 2010)
* Skyboard (glider) (Mar 2010)
Articles needing link rot cleanup
* Above mean sea level
* Aérospatiale C.22
* Friedrich T. Noltenius
* Hans Martin Pippart
Articles needing more detailed references
* 1964 Savage Mountain B-52 crash
* 22nd Air Base
* Austrian Air Force
* Charles Lawrance
* Club class
* Combined Bomber Offensive
* Dassault-Breguet Super Étendard
* F-16 Fighting Falcon
* Ground support equipment
* Keith Miller
* List of air operations during the Battle of Europe
* Naval Aviation Museum (India)
* Operation Pointblank
* Supermarine Spitfire operational history
* Unidentified flying object
Articles needing sections
* Atlantic Airlines (United States) (Sep 2008)
* Micro air vehicle (Mar 2009)
* Jerrie Cobb (Sep 2009)
* Aircraft warning service (Oct 2009)
* Control reversal (Oct 2009)
* Interlining (Oct 2009)
* Johnny Checketts (Oct 2009)
* Noshir Gowadia (Oct 2009)
* Ras Tanura Airport (Oct 2009)
* Garuda Indonesia Flight 206 (Nov 2009)
Articles slanted towards recent events
* TUI Airline Management (Jan 2010)
Articles that may be too long
* Airports of Thailand (Sep 2009)
* Triangle control frame (Sep 2009)
* List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1925–1949) (Oct 2009)
Articles that may contain original research
* Standby (air travel) (Aug 2007)
* Aero Virgin Islands (Sep 2007)
* Air ALM (Sep 2007)
* Checked baggage (Sep 2007)
* First class (aviation) (Sep 2007)
* Fourth generation jet fighter (Sep 2007)
* Ivan Nikitovich Kozhedub (Sep 2007)
* Puertorriqueña de Aviación (Sep 2007)
* TWA Flight 800 alternative theories (Sep 2007)
* Columbia Accident Investigation Board (Dec 2007)
* Flag carrier (Jan 2008)
* 1986 Mozambican Tupolev Tu-134 crash (Feb 2008)
* Triangle control frame (Feb 2008)
* Airliner (Mar 2008)
* Aurora (aircraft) (Mar 2008)
* Dassault Mercure (Mar 2008)
* Fairey Rotodyne (Mar 2008)
* Airborne aircraft carrier (Apr 2008)
* Northrop Switchblade (Apr 2008)
* Corpus Christi International Airport (May 2008)
* Strike fighter (May 2008)
* F-90 (Blackhawk comics) (Jun 2008)
* Preston Watson (Jun 2008)
* Hyper engine (Jul 2008)
* Abrams P-1 Explorer (Aug 2008)
* Daugavpils International Airport (Aug 2008)
* Yaw, pitch, and roll (Aug 2008)
* Legacy carrier (Sep 2008)
* Bleed air (Oct 2008)
* Dogfight (Nov 2008)
* Lotfia ElNadi (Nov 2008)
* Handley Page Dart Herald (Jan 2009)
* Continental Connection (Feb 2009)
* Aircam (Mar 2009)
* Common Support Aircraft (Mar 2009)
* Hovercraft (Mar 2009)
* Air-augmented rocket (Apr 2009)
* List of aces of aces (Apr 2009)
* Pappy Boyington (Apr 2009)
* Podded engine (Apr 2009)
* Kirby Grant (May 2009)
* List of aircraft of the Israeli Air Force (Jul 2009)
* Business jet (Aug 2009)
* Scramjet (Aug 2009)
* Ernest King (Sep 2009)
* Miniature UAV (Sep 2009)
* Head-up display (Oct 2009)
* Air Alpes (Nov 2009)
* Nevil Shute (Nov 2009)
* Bien Hoa Air Base (Dec 2009)
* Flag carrier (Dec 2009)
* STS-135 (Dec 2009)
* Japan Airlines Flight 123 (Jan 2010)
* Robin Hood Airport Doncaster Sheffield (Jan 2010)
* Seaboard World Airlines Flight 253A (Jan 2010)
* Yuri Kondratyuk (Jan 2010)
* Aurora (aircraft) (Feb 2010)
* London Stansted Airport (Mar 2010)
Articles that need to be wikified
* Lublin R-XIII (Feb 2008)
* Triangle control frame (Feb 2008)
* Valtion lentokonetehdas (Feb 2008)
* CANT Z.1018 (Mar 2008)
* Caproni Ca.308 Borea (Mar 2008)
* Taos Regional Airport (Mar 2008)
* Dicta Boelcke (Apr 2008)
* FAA Order 7110.65 (Apr 2008)
* National Airlines (NA) (Apr 2008)
* Bolesław Gładych (May 2008)
* HTM Skytrac (May 2008)
* Indian Institute of Aeronautical Engineering (Jun 2008)
* Project Isinglass (Jun 2008)
* Rotores de Portugal (Jun 2008)
* European Cockpit Association (Jul 2008)
* Roy F. Brissenden (Jul 2008)
* Aircraft parts industry (Aug 2008)
* Chandelle (Aug 2008)
* McClain Airlines (Aug 2008)
* European Aviation Safety Agency (Sep 2008)
* Benin Airlines (Nov 2008)
* AllCanada Express (Dec 2008)
* Bäumer Sausewind (Dec 2008)
* EZFW (Dec 2008)
* Taj International Airport (Dec 2008)
* The Scissors (Dec 2008)
* Commercial Application of Military Airlift Aircraft (Jan 2009)
* Eastern Airlines Flight 274 (Jan 2009)
* Mid-Atlantic gap (Jan 2009)
* Radial Rocket (Jan 2009)
* Ryans Creek Aerodrome (Feb 2009)
* STABO (Feb 2009)
* Travel Air Type R Mystery Ship (Feb 2009)
* Aircam (Mar 2009)
* Eurocat (Air Traffic Management System) (Mar 2009)
* Fu Szeto (Apr 2009)
* Brian Humphries (May 2009)
* Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-21 known losses (May 2009)
* Rivera International Airport (May 2009)
* Zero flight time (Jun 2009)
* Avaré-Arandu Airport (Jul 2009)
* Ciudad Libertad Airport (Jul 2009)
* Gus George Bebas (Jul 2009)
* Monte Real Air Base (Jul 2009)
* Axel Roth (Aug 2009)
* Civil enclave (Aug 2009)
* Coast Guard Air Station San Diego (Aug 2009)
* Heinkel HD 24 (Sep 2009)
* Stearman Models 76 – 88 (Sep 2009)
* ST Aero FanTail (Sep 2009)
* Trans Australia Airlines Flight 454 (Sep 2009)
* Valveless pulse jet (Sep 2009)
* Air Columbus (Oct 2009)
* Atlantic Gulf Airlines (Oct 2009)
* J. Lynn Helms (Oct 2009)
* Johnny Checketts (Oct 2009)
* Ras Tanura Airport (Oct 2009)
* American Airlines C.R. Smith Museum (Nov 2009)
* Area forecast (Nov 2009)
* Florida Coastal Airlines (Nov 2009)
* Fuel tank (Nov 2009)
* Korolyov RP-318 (Nov 2009)
* Ly Tong (Nov 2009)
* Aircraft vectoring (Dec 2009)
* Alon A-4 (Dec 2009)
* Blister hangar (Dec 2009)
* Charles Harvard Gibbs-Smith (Dec 2009)
* Clean configuration (Dec 2009)
* DAFIF (Dec 2009)
* GAFOR (Dec 2009)
* H. Roy Waite (Dec 2009)
* Helicopter Association International (Dec 2009)
* IMSAFE (Dec 2009)
* Jean Navarre (Dec 2009)
* Jordan Falcon (Dec 2009)
* Kiss Flights (Dec 2009)
* Net Take-Off Flight Path (Dec 2009)
* Operational Support Facility (Dec 2009)
* Oracle Complex MRO (Dec 2009)
* Rule of three (aviation) (Dec 2009)
* Soaring (magazine) (Dec 2009)
* Wheel-barrowing (Dec 2009)
* Aeropostal Alas de Venezuela Flight 108 (Jan 2010)
* Bahrain Airport Company (Jan 2010)
* Braking action (Jan 2010)
* British European Airways Flight 284 (Jan 2010)
* British United Airways Flight 1030X (Jan 2010)
* EgyptAir Flight 763 (Jan 2010)
* Iran Asseman Airlines Flight 746 (Jan 2010)
* Kanpur Airport (Jan 2010)
* Lufthansa Cityline Fight 5634 (Jan 2010)
* Pan Am Flight 292 (Jan 2010)
* Piedmont Airlines Flight 467 (Jan 2010)
* Rico Linhas Aéreas Flight 4823 (Jan 2010)
* Dornier Do 635 (Feb 2010)
* Boeing XB-55 (Mar 2010)
Jan 2007
* Antonov An-2
* Benny Peled
* Donald Rumsfeld
* Glenn Research Center
* Heinkel He 60
* Henri Coandă
* Jennifer Murray
* Operating certificate
* STOVL
* Supermarine Scimitar
* Water salute
Feb 2007
* Aviation in New York City
* Lilly Steinschneider
Apr 2007
* Glasair Aviation
* Guggenheim Aeronautical Laboratory
* History of military ballooning
* Pitt-Greenville Airport
May 2007
* Turbo-compound engine
Jun 2007
* Mitsubishi Heavy Industries
Aug 2007
* Ada Air
* Aeronautica (Angola)
* Albatros Airways
* Franz-Zeno Diemer
* George Preddy
* MD Helicopters
Sep 2007
* Dick Smith (entrepreneur)
* George Scratchley Brown
Oct 2007
* Arthur K. Murray
Nov 2007
* Airbus Military
* Air transport in the United Kingdom
Dec 2007
* Norman Ralston
* Radio navigation
Jan 2008
* Curtiss XP-10
* Thomas-Morse XP-13 Viper
Feb 2008
* Evergreen Aviation & Space Museum
* Innsbruck Airport
Mar 2008
* Aero L-159 Alca
* Cessna Citation Excel
* Embraer EMB 312 Tucano
* Hostomel Airport
* Karem Aircraft
* Maryland Wing Civil Air Patrol
* Regional jet
* Tupolev Tu-142
* Worcester Regional Airport
Apr 2008
* Lee Vining Airport
May 2008
* 43d Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron
* Aeronautical Fixed Telecommunication Network
* Armstrong Whitworth
* Bristol Beaufort
* Jimmy Mathis
* List of Boeing 737 operators
* Mikoyan MiG-27
* Monocoque
* Newhaven Seaplane Base
* No. 3 Squadron RAAF
* Western Museum of Flight
Jun 2008
* 1st Battalion, 131st Aviation Regiment (United States)
* 2d Battalion, 135th Aviation Regiment (United States)
* Abaco Air
* Airliner
* Augustus Orlebar
* Bristol Siddeley Gamma
* Central Flying School
* Curtiss-Wright CW-21
* Direction finding
* EC-130H Compass Call
* Enrico Forlanini
* Frank Piasecki
* Halifax Stanfield International Airport
* Howard Hughes
* MGM-1 Matador
* Multirole combat aircraft
* No. 1 Wing RAF
* People's Liberation Army Air Force
* Propeller
* Relaxed stability
* Richard Atcherley
* Rigid airship
* SBD Dauntless
* Subsidiaries of Royal Brunei Airlines
* Swashplate (helicopter)
* Transport Canada
* Waxwing (Rocket motor)
* X Prize Cup
Jul 2008
* Advanced Medium STOL Transport
* Letov Š-1
* Spy basket
* SVAM CA-80
* USS Akron (ZRS-4)
* Verein zur Förderung der Luftschifffahrt
* Zeppelin LZ13
Aug 2008
* Aircell
* Basic fighter maneuvers
* Brisbane Airport
* Gerard Arpey
* Pittsburgh Institute of Aeronautics
* Sergey Rakhmanin
* William Boeing
Sep 2008
* Boeing NC-135
* Fiat G.55 Centauro
Oct 2008
* Dassault Mirage III
* Northwest Aeronautical Institute
* Swearingen SX-300
Nov 2008
* 349th Air Refueling Squadron
* Aérospatiale Super Frelon
* Ilyushin Il-28
* Tew-Mac Airport
Dec 2008
* 336th Air Refueling Squadron
* Aerolinee Itavia Flight 870
* Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport
* Ferdinand von Zeppelin
* Luxembourg – Findel Airport
* Mil Mi-17
* Tassili Airlines
Jan 2009
* Japan Airlines Flight 123
* Japan Airlines Flight 2
* Japan Airlines Flight 350
* Japan Airlines Flight 351
* Japan Airlines Flight 472 (1977)
* Medical evacuation
* Mirosławiec air accident
* Pratt & Whitney R-2180
* SH-2 Seasprite
Feb 2009
* Aircraft upset
* Alenia Aeronautica
* Bombardier Innovia
* General Electric J47
* Kobeseiko Te-Gō
* SH-1
Mar 2009
* AEG
* Airline bankruptcies
* Air Illinois
* Astravia – Bissau Air Transports
* C-141 Starlifter
* F-117 Nighthawk
* H-13 Sioux
* LA/Palmdale Regional Airport
* Military glider
* Naval Air Transport Service
* Pratt & Whitney Canada PW300
* Sokol design bureau
Apr 2009
* Boundary layer
* Diamond formation
* Embraer EMB 312 Tucano
* General-purpose bomb
* Lockheed A-12
* R550 Magic
* Supermarine Scimitar
* Technoavia SM-94
* Uetersen Airport
May 2009
* Lufthansa Flight 005
Jun 2009
* GMG Airlines
* Ira G. Ross Aerospace Museum
* Lipetsk Air Base
* Lockheed AC-130
Jul 2009
* Aero L-39 Albatros
* Camp Marmal
* Matak Airport
* Monte Real Air Base
* Ranai Airport
Aug 2009
* Gulfstream G200
* Mil Mi-8
* Thomas L. Baptiste
Sep 2009
* Aeritalia G.222
* Dassault Mirage 2000
* Europa (rocket)
* HH-60 Jayhawk
* Horizon Air
* List of gliders
* Lockheed L-133 Starjet
* McDonnell Douglas DC-9
Oct 2009
* Bell X-2
* List of Harrier Jump Jet family losses
* VS-40
Nov 2009
* Aerospace engineering
* Garuda Indonesia Flight 035
* Golden Hawks
* List of undersea-carried planes
Dec 2009
* Aerial torpedo
* Aeromot AMT-100 Ximango
* Aeroplan
* Air transport of the Royal Family and government of the United Kingdom
* Albanian Airlines
* Best Air
* Cognac – Châteaubernard Air Base
* Columbus Metropolitan Airport
* Counter-rotating propellers
* Djibouti Air Base
* Donald Rumsfeld
* Dornier Do 217
* Garuda Indonesia Flight 421
* Giora Epstein
* Grigorovich M-1
* Hawker Hunter
* Indonesian Airlines
* Japan Airlines Flight 472 (1972)
* Kamov Ka-50
* Latécoère 631
* Lilly Steinschneider
* List of airfields of the Army Air Corps
* List of B-17 Flying Fortress operators
* List of carrier-based aircraft
* Lockheed YF-12
* London Heathrow Airport
* McDonnell Douglas C-9
* Monocoque
* R-27 Zyb
* Sigurdur Helgason (airline executive)
* Sikorsky H-19
* Sikorsky S-69
* Sriwijaya Air
* Travel class
* Wings Air
Jan 2010
* Aeromot AMT-200 Super Ximango
* Bombing of South East Asia, 1944–1945
* Charles Tucker (Northrop Test Pilot)
* Garuda Indonesia Flight 150
* John F. Kennedy, Jr. airplane crash
* LAN Airlines Flight 107
* Little Joe 1B
* Little Joe 5
* Mitsubishi MU-2
* Ninety-Nines
Feb 2010
* Airbus A320 family
* Balloon (aircraft)
* Dassault Mirage IV
* Future French aircraft carrier
* Gene Boyer
* Harold Brownlow Martin
* People's Liberation Army Air Force
* SEPECAT Jaguar
* Wisley Airfield
Mar 2010
* Ándalus Líneas Aéreas
* Ernst Freiherr von Althaus
* Transavia.com Denmark
* Transavia.com France
* Virgin Sun Airlines
Other
* Independent Pilots Association
Feb 2008
* Aliadriatica
* Flight Concepts Division
May 2008
* Distress rockets
* Domestic airport
Jun 2008
* Breitling Orbiter
* Breitling Orbiter 3
* Topsight E
Jul 2008
* Alitalia Airport
* Convair X-11
* Convair X-12
* Donald W. Usher
* Gulf Air Transport
* SM-65A Atlas
* SM-65B Atlas
* Trans Ocean Airways
Aug 2008
* 31st Air Base
* Headwind
* Huff Daland Dusters
* Olympic Flight Museum
* Pocket check list
* Rocket range
* Tailwind
Oct 2008
* Bairnsdale Airport
Nov 2008
* Flight data recorder
* Quick access recorder
Dec 2008
* AERA Corporation
* Sprague Astronautics Company, Inc
* Vectoring nozzles
Jan 2009
* Built-In Test Equipment
* Fairchild Corporation
* Fairchild Industries
* Oxford Aviation Academy
* Oxford Aviation Training
* Tol-Air Services
* Tol Air
Feb 2009
* Forrest S. Petersen
* Golmud Airport
Mar 2009
* Atmospheric icing
* Ice protection system
* Icing conditions
* Randolph Air Force Base
* Randolph Field Historic District
* Travel class
Apr 2009
* Airline Reservations System
* Breguet 27
* Breguet 270 Series
* Wild Fire
May 2009
* Heinkel He 100
* Heinkel He 113
* List of Bulgarian Air Force Bases
* MW 50
* Water injection (engines)
Jun 2009
* Air traffic control
* Flight data recorder
* Flight recorder
* Tallinn Linnahall Heliport
Jul 2009
* Air South
* Air South (1994–1997)
* Beechcraft Bonanza
* Beechcraft Model 40
* First flying machine
Aug 2009
* Diamond Point Airport
* Gravesend Airport
* Indonesia AirAsia
* Lowest safe altitude
* Malaysia Airlines fleet
* Single-stage-to-orbit
Sep 2009
* Advisory Committee for Aeronautics
* Aeronautical Research Committee
* Fare Basis Code
* Incheon Tiger Airways
* Manned mission
* Swept wing
Oct 2009
* Contra-rotating
* Contra-rotating propellers
* Flight data recorder
* Moi Air Base
* Mono tiltrotor
* RAF Eastleigh
* Tiltrotor
* Tiltwing
Nov 2009
* 1961 Cincinnati Zantop DC-4 crash
* Gantry (rocketry)
* Ilyushin Il-22
* Ilyushin Il-22 (1947)
* Jumbo jet
* RAF Holyhead
* Supply tower
Dec 2009
* Air brake (aircraft)
* Euroberlin
* Euroberlin France
* MAPO
* Mikoyan
* Monocoque
* Sideslip angle
* Slip (aerodynamic)
* Spoiler (aeronautics)
* Valley Hospital Medical Center Heliport
Jan 2010
* Airline deregulation
* Airline Deregulation Act
* Karshi-Khanabad
* Karshi Airport
* Medical evacuation
Feb 2010
* BOAC Flight 777
* Built-in self-test
* Cedar Lounge
* F 3 Malmslätt
* H-8 bomber
* Luftflotte 3
* Malmen Airbase
Mar 2010
* 81R
* Amateur rocket motor classification
* Model rocket motor classification
* Yaw, pitch, and roll
Articles to be split
* Lockheed MC-130 (Dec 2009)
* Korean Air Lines Flight 007 (Mar 2010)
Articles with a promotional tone
* Aero GP (Aug 2007)
* Automatic Independent Surveillance-Privacy (Dec 2007)
* Aviation Australia (Dec 2007)
* Daniel Raymer (Dec 2007)
* Pakistan Aviators & Aviation (Dec 2007)
* AAI Corporation (Jan 2008)
* Great Lakes Aircraft Company (Mar 2008)
* Earthjet (Apr 2008)
* Indigo Airlines (Apr 2008)
* Aeroméxico (Aug 2008)
* Floating airport (Aug 2008)
* Aviation Maintenance Technician (Nov 2008)
* Standard Aero Holdings Inc. (Nov 2008)
* Thunder Aviation (Nov 2008)
* Bill Booth (Dec 2008)
* Aer Lingus (Mar 2009)
* Greater Orlando Aviation Authority (Mar 2009)
* TCS Courier (Mar 2009)
* Portable Collision Avoidance System (Apr 2009)
* Pressure-sensitive paint (Apr 2009)
* Aviation Security Identification Card (May 2009)
* Dyke Delta (May 2009)
* Evergreen 747 Supertanker (May 2009)
* Great Pershing Balloon Derby (Jun 2009)
* Queen Alia International Airport (Jun 2009)
* Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association (Jul 2009)
* Lawrence Edwards (Jul 2009)
* Windrushers Gliding Club (Jul 2009)
* Taos Regional Airport (Sep 2009)
* Air Traffic Organization (Oct 2009)
* Changi Airport Group (Oct 2009)
* Insitu (Oct 2009)
* Bombardier Challenger 850 (Nov 2009)
* Quang X. Pham (Nov 2009)
* Flight Guard (Dec 2009)
* Jumbohostel (Dec 2009)
* Bahrain Airport Company (Jan 2010)
* Jet pack (Jan 2010)
* Attitude and Heading Reference Systems (Feb 2010)
* Air Alsie
* Euravia
* Gestair
* Kingfisher Airlines
* Mango (airline)
* Motorcycle pod
* Richard Lloyd Jones Jr. Airport
* University Park Airport
Articles with broken citations
* 2010 in aviation
* Delaware Wing Civil Air Patrol
* USA3000 Airlines
Jan 2008
* Dust devil
* Kam Air Flight 904
Feb 2008
* James Stockdale
* Steve Fossett
Mar 2008
* Air India Flight 182
* Chengdu J-7
* China Southern Airlines
* IAI Kfir
* JetBlue Airways Flight 292
* Lloyd Bentsen
* RQ-4 Global Hawk
* Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport
* Virgin Atlantic Airways
* Virgin Blue
Apr 2008
* History of Delta Air Lines
May 2008
* Gurney flap
* Pearson Field
Jun 2008
* Aloha Airlines
* BOAC Flight 777
* Diego Garcia
* Direction finding
* Elmer Fowler Stone
Jul 2008
* Adam Air
* Adam Air Flight 574
* Albert Bond Lambert
Aug 2008
* Beechcraft Super King Air
* Ken Kavanaugh
* Silverjet
* SkyAirWorld
Sep 2008
* Dover Air Force Base
* Ilyushin Il-86
* Paris-Charles de Gaulle Airport
Oct 2008
* Colin McRae
* General Mitchell International Airport
* Global Positioning System
* Proserpine / Whitsunday Coast Airport
* Singapore Airlines Flight 006
* Space Shuttle Columbia disaster
* Steve Fossett
* Sun Country Airlines
Nov 2008
* American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics
Dec 2008
* De Havilland Tiger Moth
* Dust devil
* Early flying machines
* First flying machine
* Gabriel missile
* Maldives Airways
* Pan Am Flight 103
* Philip Saffman
* Southwest Airlines
* Toll Aviation
* Walter Aircraft Engines
Jan 2009
* Ethiopian Airlines Flight 961
* MQ-1 Predator
* One-Two-GO Airlines
* RQ-11 Raven
Feb 2009
* Canberra International Airport
* List of aviation shootdowns and accidents during the Iraq War
* New Castle Air National Guard Base
Mar 2009
* Aberporth Airport
* Delta Air Lines
* History of Delta Air Lines
* Howard Hughes
* Jay Zeamer, Jr.
* Rare Bear
* Richard Branson
* SkyAirWorld
Apr 2009
* AgustaWestland Apache
* Barrington Irving
* BMW
* Dick Smith (entrepreneur)
* Ian Smith
* Kalibo International Airport
* LORAN
* Qantas Flight 30
* Spaceport America
* William Hawley Bowlus
May 2009
* Airbus A340
* Boeing 747-400
* Boeing 767
* Boeing 787
* Buzz Aldrin
* Doug Shane
* Edward A. Murphy, Jr.
* Moller Skycar M400
* Monocopter
* Qantas
* Robert H. Goddard
* Zeppelin
* Zeppelin NT
* Zest Airways
Jun 2009
* Area 51
* Olympic Airlines
* Santa Fe Municipal Airport
* Saufley Field
Jul 2009
* Alberto Santos-Dumont
* Backpack helicopter
* Branson Airport
* Emirates (airline)
* Hannibal Regional Airport
* Louisville International Airport
* Pacific Aerospace
* Pratt & Whitney F135
* Rolls-Royce Gnome
Aug 2009
* 1994 Black Hawk shootdown incident
* 1999 South Dakota Learjet crash
* Aer Lingus
* Air France Flight 447
* F-35 Lightning II
* Glass cockpit
* HH-43 Huskie
* Launceston Airport
* Olympic Air
* Titus (rocket)
Sep 2009
* BMW
* Christopher Clayton
* Frederick Koolhoven
* Haycock Airport
* List of airshow accidents and incidents
* Lufthansa
* Ramstein airshow disaster
* Registered Traveler
* Throttle
* Vomit Comet
Oct 2009
* 2005 Nias Island WS-61 Sea King crash
* B-26 Marauder
* Global Positioning System
* Head-up display
* Hovercraft
* Ian Smith
* R6V Constitution
* Rocket Racing League
* Scaled Composites White Knight Two
* T-6 Texan II
* Westland IV
Nov 2009
* Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station
* Central Air Data Computer
* CH-53 Sea Stallion
* Dassault-Breguet Super Étendard
* Eurofighter Typhoon
* RAF Perranporth
* Silver State Helicopters
* Vickers VC10
* Viva Air Dominicana
* West Coast Airlines Flight 956
Dec 2009
* American Airlines Flight 191
* Eurocopter EC635
* Isaacs Spitfire
* Isles of Scilly Skybus
* Lola Utva 75
* Manchester Airport
* Monocoque
* Robert Olds
* Sandtoft Airfield
* Wide-body aircraft
Jan 2010
* Airbus A400M
* AirTran JetConnect
* American Airlines Flight 587
* Boeing Skyfox
* Eglin Air Force Base
* Hans-Joachim Marseille
* Hendon Aerodrome
* Lloyd Bentsen
* Northwest Airlines Flight 253
* Pratt & Whitney Canada PT6
* Royal Saudi Air Force Museum
* Scaled Composites SpaceShipTwo
* Standard Instrument Departure
* Sukhoi Su-27
* The Red Baron (film)
* TWA Flight 427
* World Airways
Feb 2010
* Air Comet Chile
* Air France Flight 358
* Armstrong Whitworth AW.660 Argosy
* Avro 504
* Boeing C-22
* Bristol Aeroplane Company
* British Airways Flight 38
* Brokaw Bullet
* CityJet
* Continental Micronesia
* De Havilland DH 108
* De Havilland Vampire
* Dornier Do X
* Fábrica de Aviones Córdoba
* Frank Whittle
* Handley Page Victor
* Hobart International Airport
* Moshoeshoe I International Airport
* Northwest Airlines Flight 253
* Operation Yellow Ribbon
* Percival Proctor
* SkyHook JHL-40
* Spanair Flight 5022
* Spantax Flight 995
* Supermarine Swift
* TWA Flight 800
* ValuJet Flight 592
* Vickers Valiant
* Walter Venus
* Wankel engine
Mar 2010
* Air Comet Chile
* British Airways Flight 38
* Calgary International Airport
* Harrison Ford
* Hartsfield–Jackson Atlanta International Airport
* JetBlue Airways
* Nanchang CJ-6
* Northwest Airlines
* Northwest Airlines Flight 253
* UH-60 Black Hawk
* Unidentified flying object
Other
* AV-8B Harrier II
* Eastern Air Lines Flight 66
Articles with disputed statements
* Klimov VK-1 (Mar 2008)
* Messerschmitt (Mar 2008)
* Stratellite (Mar 2008)
* Northrop Switchblade (Apr 2008)
* FanWing (Nov 2008)
* Ilyushin Il-14 (Nov 2008)
* Savoia-Marchetti S.74 (Nov 2008)
* Ted W. Lawson (Nov 2008)
* Gaspé Airport (Dec 2008)
* F8F Bearcat (Jan 2009)
* Yakovlev Yak-52 (Mar 2009)
* List of airliner shootdown incidents (Apr 2009)
* Pilot licensing and certification (Apr 2009)
* Vir Savarkar Airport (Apr 2009)
* Lockheed J37 (May 2009)
* Michael Connell (May 2009)
* Columbia Accident Investigation Board (Sep 2009)
* AC-47 Spooky (Oct 2009)
* List of surviving P-47 Thunderbolts (Oct 2009)
* Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-21 (Oct 2009)
* Night Witches (Dec 2009)
* Airbus A330 (Jan 2010)
* Avro Canada CF-105 Arrow (Jan 2010)
* C-5 Galaxy (Jan 2010)
* Northrop YB-35 (Jan 2010)
* Uncontrolled decompression (Jan 2010)
* Eurocopter Tiger (Feb 2010)
* Ryan YQM-98 (Feb 2010)
* Sukhoi PAK FA (Feb 2010)
* Tier One (Feb 2010)
* Sukhoi PAK FA
Articles with fictioncruft
* Nellis Air Force Base
Articles with improper non-free content
* Aeroflot (Aug 2009)
* Stapleton International Airport (Dec 2009)
Articles with minor POV problems
* KLIA East @ Labu (Oct 2008)
* Delaware Wing Civil Air Patrol (Dec 2008)
* Yakovlev Yak-55 (May 2009)
* Singapore Changi Airport (Mar 2010)
Articles with obsolete information
* 2nd Arkhangelsk United Aviation Division
* 2nd Sverdlovsk Air Enterprise
* AeroBratsk
* Airstars
* Air Next
* Air VIA
* Alania Airlines
* Alrosa-Avia
* Angara Airlines
* Atlantic Southeast Airlines
* ATRAN
* Aviacon Zitotrans
* Avial NV
* Aviast Air
* Bandung Majalengka International Airport
* Bristol Airport (England)
* Brno-Tuřany Airport
* Bugulma Air Enterprise
* Bural
* Burgas Airport
* Bylina (airline)
* Centre-Avia
* Chukotavia
* Crew Return Vehicle
* Dobrolet Airlines
* Edinburgh Airport
* Fairbanks International Airport
* Gazpromavia
* Glasgow International Airport
* Globus (airline)
* Heraklion International Airport, "Nikos Kazantzakis"
* International Civil Aviation Organization
* Kazan Air Enterprise
* Kirov Air Enterprise
* Komiaviatrans
* Kuala Namu International Airport
* Larnaca International Airport
* Lorena Airlines
* LUKoil-Avia
* Mordovia Airlines
* Nefteyugansk United Airline Transportation Company
* Perm Airlines
* Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky Air Enterprise
* Polar Airlines
* Polet Airlines
* Pskovavia
* Rhodes International Airport, "Diagoras"
* RusAir
* Russian Sky Airlines
* Ryazanaviatrans
* Saravia
* Scaled Composites SpaceShipOne
* Severstal Air Company
* SkyAirWorld
* SkyWest Airlines
* Sky Airlines
* Soekarno–Hatta International Airport
* Space Shuttle Endeavour
* Tatarstan Airlines
* Tomsk Avia
* Volga-Dnepr Airlines
* Vologda Aviation Enterprise
* Vostok Aviation Company
* Yak Service
* Yamal Airlines
Articles with peacock terms
* Maxie Anderson (Jul 2009)
* Ferrara Balloons Festival (Oct 2009)
* Fourth generation jet fighter (Oct 2009)
* Masters of Disaster (Oct 2009)
Articles with sections that need to be turned into prose
* Michael Dorn (Dec 2007)
* American Airlines (Apr 2008)
* Kaman Aircraft (Apr 2008)
* TAI/AgustaWestland T-129 (May 2008)
* Gippsland Aeronautics (Jun 2008)
* Dassault Rafale (Jul 2008)
* Vecihi Hürkuş (Jul 2008)
* Helicopter (Oct 2008)
* JetBlue Airways (Jan 2009)
* PZL SW-4 (Jan 2009)
* CZAW Mermaid (Mar 2009)
* Sopwith Camel (Aug 2009)
* Wings of Freedom Aviation Museum (Aug 2009)
* Charles P. Cabell (Sep 2009)
* Dan Halutz (Sep 2009)
* Gas turbine (Sep 2009)
* Snecma (Sep 2009)
* Norman Thagard (Oct 2009)
Articles with specifically-marked weasel-worded phrases
* Alt.space (Jul 2007)
* Garuda Indonesia Flight 200 (Jul 2007)
* John Carden (Jul 2007)
* Canberra air disaster, 1940 (Aug 2007)
* Overbooking (Aug 2007)
* Cebu Pacific Flight 387 (Oct 2007)
* Atlas Cheetah (Dec 2007)
* Human-rating certification (Feb 2008)
* Aurora (aircraft) (Mar 2008)
* Panavia Tornado ADV (Mar 2008)
* United States Department of Defense aerospace vehicle designation (Mar 2008)
* Yakovlev Yak-38 (Apr 2008)
* Wankel engine (May 2008)
* David Schwarz (aviation inventor) (Jun 2008)
* Airline (Jul 2008)
* Portland International Airport (Jul 2008)
* Hawker Siddeley Nimrod (Aug 2008)
* Ground effect in aircraft (Sep 2008)
* Doblhoff WNF 342 (Oct 2008)
* Trek Aerospace Dragonfly (Oct 2008)
* Ilyushin Il-2 (Nov 2008)
* Theodore Theodorsen (Dec 2008)
* Unidentified flying object (Dec 2008)
* Single-stage-to-orbit (Jan 2009)
* 1986 Mozambican Tupolev Tu-134 crash (Mar 2009)
* 1988 Remscheid A-10 crash (Mar 2009)
* General Dynamics (Mar 2009)
* Hemisphere Dancer (Mar 2009)
* Hindenburg disaster (Mar 2009)
* Octave Chanute (Mar 2009)
* Supermarine Scimitar (Mar 2009)
* TAM Airlines Flight 3054 (Mar 2009)
* Washington Air Defense Identification Zone (Mar 2009)
* Curtiss AT-9 (May 2009)
* Glasflügel 401 (May 2009)
* No Fly List (May 2009)
* Yakovlev Yak-55 (May 2009)
* Douglas DC-6 (Jun 2009)
* Heinkel He 162 (Jun 2009)
* Service record of Reinhard Heydrich (Jun 2009)
* Underwater locator beacon (Jun 2009)
* United Airlines Flight 811 (Jun 2009)
* 1986 Mozambican Tupolev Tu-134 crash (Jul 2009)
* 2003 Iran Ilyushin Il-76 crash (Jul 2009)
* List of longest runways (Jul 2009)
* Pan American World Airways (Jul 2009)
* Simpang Airport (Jul 2009)
* Bristol Brabazon (Aug 2009)
* Jet pack (Aug 2009)
* Paramount Airlines (Aug 2009)
* SEPECAT Jaguar (Aug 2009)
* Whyalla Airport (Aug 2009)
* Airborne early warning and control (Sep 2009)
* Airline meal (Sep 2009)
* Pacific Southwest Airlines (Sep 2009)
* Air Traffic Organization (Oct 2009)
* Focke-Wulf Fw 189 (Oct 2009)
* Gene Roddenberry (Oct 2009)
* Inertial navigation system (Oct 2009)
* Lippisch P.13a (Oct 2009)
* Paragliding (Oct 2009)
* R101 (Oct 2009)
* Mil Mi-24 (Nov 2009)
* Montgolfier brothers (Nov 2009)
* N844AA (Nov 2009)
* R101 (Nov 2009)
* S7 Airlines (Nov 2009)
* Tupolev Tu-154 (Nov 2009)
* Aurora (aircraft) (Dec 2009)
* Goodyear Blimp (Dec 2009)
* List of longest runways (Dec 2009)
* Napier Nomad (Dec 2009)
* Airline deregulation (Jan 2010)
* Air VIA (Jan 2010)
* Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport (Jan 2010)
* Intermountain Airlines (Jan 2010)
* Naval Air Station Squantum (Jan 2010)
* P-43 Lancer (Jan 2010)
* Travel class (Jan 2010)
* Tupolev Tu-144 (Jan 2010)
* UH-72 Lakota (Jan 2010)
* Unmanned aerial vehicle (Jan 2010)
* Aurora (aircraft) (Feb 2010)
* F-35 Lightning II (Feb 2010)
* Ocala International Airport (Feb 2010)
* Port Colborne Airport (Feb 2010)
* Sun Country Airlines (Feb 2010)
* Yakovlev Yak-40 (Feb 2010)
* Helicopter (Mar 2010)
* London Stansted Airport (Mar 2010)
Articles with too many examples
* El Al
* Pilot error
Articles with too many wikilinks
* List of surviving Messerschmitt Bf 109s
Articles with topics of unclear notability
* Cabair (Nov 2007)
* Melton Airfield, Victoria (Nov 2007)
* Texas Air Museum (Nov 2007)
* Rochester Flying Club (Dec 2007)
* Bruce King Hallock (Jan 2008)
* Goldfish Club (Feb 2008)
* Grant L. Spackman (Mar 2008)
* Headcorn Parachute Club (Apr 2008)
* Integrated Launch And Recovery Television Surveillance System (May 2008)
* Phantom Sentinel (May 2008)
* Aramco Associated Company (Jun 2008)
* Calspan (Jul 2008)
* Clarence W. Hinck (Jul 2008)
* Darbhanga Aviations (Jul 2008)
* Mindanao Express (Jul 2008)
* Schneider ES-65 (Jul 2008)
* Low Flight (Aug 2008)
* M55E1 (Aug 2008)
* Air UK Leisure (Sep 2008)
* Anthony L Piscitelli (Sep 2008)
* Costa Rica Skies (Sep 2008)
* Atlantic Airlines (United States) (Oct 2008)
* Jordan International Air Cargo (Oct 2008)
* List of units using the B-26 Marauder during World War II (Oct 2008)
* Meelad Air (Oct 2008)
* Bighorn Airways (Nov 2008)
* Everts Air Cargo (Dec 2008)
* Jo Salter (Dec 2008)
* La Chorrera Airport (Dec 2008)
* National Gay Pilots Association (Dec 2008)
* Cape Smythe Air (Jan 2009)
* Gamba Airport (Jan 2009)
* Golmud Airport (Jan 2009)
* Graciosa Airport (Jan 2009)
* Jalaluddin Airport (Jan 2009)
* Global War on Error (Feb 2009)
* Aircam (Mar 2009)
* Astravia – Bissau Air Transports (Mar 2009)
* Korolyov cross (Mar 2009)
* Pelican Flight Training Center (Mar 2009)
* Tailwind Airlines (Mar 2009)
* Island Birds (May 2009)
* SprintAir (May 2009)
* Ze plane! Ze plane! (May 2009)
* Best Airlines (Jun 2009)
* Great Pershing Balloon Derby (Jun 2009)
* Helmet fire (Jun 2009)
* Omniflight Charleston (Jun 2009)
* AAC SeaStar (Jul 2009)
* A Co, UASTB (Jul 2009)
* Best Flights (Jul 2009)
* Ground power unit (Jul 2009)
* Masters of Disaster (Jul 2009)
* RivieraJet (Jul 2009)
* Simcoe (Dennison Field) Airport (Jul 2009)
* Stanislav Zimprich (Jul 2009)
* Windward Performance (Jul 2009)
* FirstLine Transportation Security, Inc. (Aug 2009)
* G-BBDG (Sep 2009)
* Alpha Aviation (Oct 2009)
* Hydra Technologies Gavilán (Oct 2009)
* Norport Handling (Oct 2009)
* Pacific Island Seaplanes (Oct 2009)
* City Link Air (Nov 2009)
* Efly (Nov 2009)
* Florida Coastal Airlines (Nov 2009)
* Lotario Rangoni (Nov 2009)
* Quang X. Pham (Nov 2009)
* Skycycle X-2 (Nov 2009)
* Bisha Domestic Airport (Dec 2009)
* DETA Air (Dec 2009)
* Ilan Airways, Inc. (Dec 2009)
* Metis TransPacific Airlines (Dec 2009)
* Pablo de León (Dec 2009)
* Air Go Airlines (Feb 2010)
* List of Coalition aircraft losses in Afghanistan (Feb 2010)
* List of Soviet aircraft losses in Afghanistan (Feb 2010)
* Nostromo Defensa (Feb 2010)
* Willi Rosenstein (Feb 2010)
Articles with trivia sections
* Taipei Songshan Airport (Dec 2007)
* Westchester County Airport (Jan 2008)
* Alexey Leonov (Feb 2008)
* Sergey Korolyov (Feb 2008)
* Primaris Airlines (Apr 2008)
* Royal Flying Doctor Service of Australia (Apr 2008)
* John Wayne Airport (May 2008)
* Atatürk International Airport (Sep 2008)
* Goodyear Blimp (Sep 2008)
* Kalitta Air (Sep 2008)
* Salt Lake City International Airport (Oct 2008)
* Toronto Pearson International Airport (Nov 2008)
* Partenavia P.68 (Jan 2009)
* Tupolev ANT-20 (Jan 2009)
* American Airlines (Mar 2009)
* Braniff International Airways (Mar 2009)
* Cluster ballooning (Mar 2009)
* Errett Lobban Cord (Mar 2009)
* Wright Flyer (Apr 2009)
* Cyprus Turkish Airlines (May 2009)
* Nellis Air Force Base (Jun 2009)
* Antoine de Saint-Exupéry (Aug 2009)
* John Gillespie Magee, Jr. (Aug 2009)
* No. 84 Squadron RAF (Aug 2009)
* T. F. Green Airport (Aug 2009)
* Area 51 (Sep 2009)
* Guy Gibson (Sep 2009)
* Scramjet (Sep 2009)
* Jet pack (Oct 2009)
* Norman Thagard (Oct 2009)
* Tower Air (Oct 2009)
* Aurora (aircraft) (Nov 2009)
* FedEx (Nov 2009)
* Lone Star Airlines (Nov 2009)
* Saudi Arabian Airlines (Nov 2009)
* Coast Guard Air Station Los Angeles (Dec 2009)
* Eugene Cernan (Dec 2009)
* Paris-Charles de Gaulle Airport (Dec 2009)
* Unmanned aerial vehicle (Dec 2009)
* Akron-Canton Regional Airport (Mar 2010)
* Floyd Bennett Field (Mar 2010)
Articles with unsourced quotes
* Hydra Technologies of Mexico
* Korean Air Lines Flight 007
Jan 2007
* Dassault Mirage 5
* Dassault Mirage IIIV
* Tuft (aeronautics)
Feb 2007
* A-5 Vigilante
* Aer Lingus Flight 712
* Ahmad al-Jaber Air Base
* Aircraft losses of the Vietnam War
* Airline
* Airline timetable
* Airspeed Envoy
* Air Asturias
* Air Djibouti
* Air Europe (Italy)
* Air Force of the Army of the Guardians of the Islamic Revolution
* Air Haïti
* Air Italica
* Air Livonia
* Air Madrid
* Air Maghreb
* Air Nelson
* Air Nepal International
* Air One
* Air Philippines
* Air transports of heads of state and government
* Air Ukraine
* Albanian Air Force
* Alexandair
* Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station
* Assen Jordanoff
* Aviator
* Avia S-199
* Begumpet Airport
* Beriev Be-103
* Beriev Be-2500
* Bill Gunston
* Blue1
* Boeing
* Boeing Renton Factory
* Bogashevo Airport
* Bonanza Air Lines
* Cargo 360
* Caudron G.3
* Cincinnati Municipal Lunken Airport
* Concorde
* Condor Flugdienst
* Control reversal
* Convair B-36
* Custom Air Transport
* Daniel Raymer
* Dauair
* David C. Schilling
* Dhahran International Airport
* Don Bennett
* EAA AirVenture Oshkosh
* Eddie Rickenbacker
* Eirjet
* Eurofighter Typhoon variants
* Eurofly
* Express.Net Airlines
* F-86 Sabre
* F3D Skyknight
* F4U Corsair
* F9F Panther
* Fairchild Hiller FH-1100
* Falcon Air Express
* FanWing
* Flight attendant
* Fly Air
* Focke-Wulf Fw 190
* Fourth generation jet fighter
* Fukuoka Airport
* General Electric CF6
* Gloster Gladiator
* Great Wall Airlines
* Ground effect in aircraft
* Hélène Dutrieu
* Helicargo
* Hendon Aerodrome
* HESA Shafaq
* Hex'Air
* History of Air New Zealand
* History of Iberia Airlines
* Humberside Airport
* Iberia (airline)
* Ilyushin Il-96
* Interjet
* Italy First
* James Stewart (actor)
* Jetalliance
* JetBlue Airways
* Jetstar Asia Airways
* Kalitta Air
* Kármán line
* Kelowna Flightcraft Air Charter
* Kim Ponders
* Kitesurfing
* KrasAir
* Lanseria International Airport
* Lauda Air
* Lawrence Hargrave
* Legend Airlines
* LeisureJet
* Letov Š-18
* Líneas Aéreas Azteca
* List of airports by IATA code: M
* List of airports in Japan
* List of air forces
* Lloyd Aéreo Boliviano
* LOT Polish Airlines
* LTU International
* Luftfahrtgesellschaft Walter
* Lynden Air Cargo
* Maersk Air
* Magnicharters
* Marie Marvingt
* McCarran International Airport
* MD Helicopters
* MenaJet
* Merpati Nusantara Airlines
* Mesaba Airlines
* Mesa Airlines
* MG 151 cannon
* MidAtlantic Airways
* Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-15
* Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-23
* Millimeter wave scanner
* Mobile phones on aircraft
* NASA M2-F1
* National Air and Space Museum
* Nivedita Bhasin
* Nolinor Aviation
* Northrop HL-10
* Northrop YF-17
* North American Airlines
* Noumérat – Moufdi Zakaria Airport
* Operation High Dive
* P-500 Bazalt
* Pakistan International Airlines
* Palau Micronesia Air
* Palm Beach International Airport
* Pan American Airways (1998–2004)
* Phase lag (rotorcraft)
* Philippine Airlines Flight 137
* Planet Airways
* Podded engine
* Polar Air Cargo
* Portland International Airport
* Pratt & Whitney J58
* Primaris Airlines
* PZL-230 Skorpion
* QantasLink
* Quebecair Express
* RAF Tain
* Regional 1
* Regional Air
* Regional Air Services (Tanzania)
* Rendition aircraft
* Republic Express Airlines
* Richard Branson
* Richthofen
* Royal Airlines
* Royal Khmer Airlines
* RS-82 rocket
* Rym Airlines
* Sansa Airlines
* SARPA
* Scaled Composites Proteus
* Schweizer S-333
* Secondary Security Screening Selection
* Shanghai Airlines
* Shavrov Sh-2
* Short Singapore
* Short Sunderland
* Shuttle America
* Sichuan Airlines
* Silk Way Airlines
* Simoun (fictional aircraft)
* Skyrocket
* Sonicblue Airways
* South Phoenix Airways
* Space Shuttle orbiter
* Spud One
* StarFlyer
* Station Warrant Officer
* TAESA
* TANS Perú
* TAROM
* Tehran Imam Khomeini International Airport
* Thielert Centurion
* Trans Asian Airlines
* United Airlines Flight 624
* Valmet Tuuli
* Varig Logística
* Virgin Express
* West Air Sweden
Mar 2007
* Afrinat International Airlines
* Agusta A129 Mangusta
* Air Efata
* Air supremacy
* Alas Chiricanas
* Al Maktoum International Airport
* Auster Agricola
* Bighorn Airways
* Big Sky Express
* Blue Air
* Blue Dart Aviation
* Blue Panorama Airlines
* Blue Wings
* Bouraq Indonesia Airlines
* Bravo Air Congo
* BRA Transportes Aéreos
* Buraq Air
* CH-53E Super Stallion
* Chelton Flight Systems
* CityBird
* Compass Airlines (Australia)
* CP-140 Aurora
* Dewoitine D.520
* EF-111A Raven
* Global Positioning System
* Handley Page
* History of Delta Air Lines
* Ilyushin Il-2
* Loftleiðir
* Marsa Alam International Airport
* Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-15
* Nakajima A6M2-N
* Orca Air
* Planet Airways
* Point Air
* Polikarpov I-153
* Randolph Air Force Base
* Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport
* Steam rocket
* TAM Air
* Terminal radar service area
* Tower Air
* Trivandrum International Airport
* US Airways
* VFW-Fokker 614
* Virgin Blue
* Visual flight rules
* Wayraperú
* Winnport
Further entries (summary)
Detail listing is suppressed due to size restrictions.
Articles with weasel words
* Ernest King (Sep 2009)
* Intermountain Airlines (Jan 2010)
* Aurora (aircraft) (Feb 2010)
* Annunciator panel (Mar 2010)
Articles without infoboxes
* Maharashtra Airport Development Company
* Multi-modal International Cargo Hub and Airport at Nagpur
Arunachal Pradesh articles missing geocoordinate data
* Tezu Airport
Attempted de-orphan
* Alfredo Salazar Southwell (May 2008)
* 1% rule (aviation medicine) (Apr 2009)
* Bogdan Dzakovic (Jul 2009)
Australia articles missing geocoordinate data
* Ansett Airlines Flight 232
* Australian International Airshow
* Chinchilla Airport
* Emirates Flight 407
* Horn Island Airport
* Qantas Flight 1737
* Qantas Flight 72
* Qantas Founders Outback Museum
* RAAF Museum
Austria articles missing geocoordinate data
* Hapag-Lloyd Flight 3378
Aviation articles needing attention
* Flight planning
Aviation articles needing expert attention
* Airline bankruptcies
* Air navigation
* Anatoly Georgievich Ufimtsev
* Automated Aerial Refueling
* Available seat miles
* Bell Pogo
* Chengdu J-10
* Direct Voice Input
* Floating airport
* Jet engine performance
* Navigation paradox
* No. 4 Squadron, Indian Air Force
* Propeller
* Reg Ansett
* Short-field landing
* Technical Standard Order
* Trailing Cone
Azerbaijan articles missing geocoordinate data
* Baku Cargo Terminal
Bangladesh articles missing geocoordinate data
* Japan Airlines Flight 472 (1977)
Belgium articles missing geocoordinate data
* 1989 Belgian MiG-23 crash
* Sabena Flight 548
Biography articles needing expert attention
* Anatoly Georgievich Ufimtsev
* Reg Ansett
BLP articles lacking sources
* Albert H. Crews
* Bernard Ziegler
* Brent W. Jett, Jr.
* Bruce Dickinson
* Carlos Talbott
* Daniel Brandenstein
* Daniel W. Bursch
* Darryl Greenamyer
* Dick Rutan
* Duane D. Thiessen
* Erik Lindbergh
* Frank L. Culbertson, Jr.
* Gerard Arpey
* Jay L. Johnson
* Jeana Yeager
* Jerrie Cobb
* John S. Bull
* John Young (astronaut)
* Kenneth H. Dahlberg
* Kent Couch
* Ken Bowersox
* Ken Mattingly
* Larry Reithmaier
* Leul Abate
* Mary Schiavo
* Michael Foreman
* Mike Sullivan (pilot)
* Noel Gayler
* Rana Chhina
* Rono Dutta
* Zenon Jankowski
Brazil articles missing geocoordinate data
* Museu Aeroespacial
* Wings of a Dream Museum
California articles missing geocoordinate data
* American Airlines Flight 28
* CDF Aviation Management Program
* Classic Rotors Museum
* Fresno Air Attack Base
* Golden West Airlines Flight 261
* Hawthorne Nevada Airlines Flight 708
* Hughes Airwest Flight 706
* Western Air Express Flight 7
Cameroon articles missing geocoordinate data
* Bali Airport
* Limbe Airport
* Nkongsamba Airport
Canada articles missing geocoordinate data
* Canada's Aviation Hall of Fame
* Canadian Pacific Airlines Flight 21
* Jet Aircraft Museum
* Moncton Flight College
* North Atlantic Aviation Museum
* Pacific Western Airlines Flight 314
* Vintage Wings of Canada
Chad articles missing geocoordinate data
* Abou-Deia Airport
* Ade Airport
* Am Dam Airport
* Daguessa Airport
* Djedaa Airport
* Doba Airport
* Guéréda Airport
* Haraze Airport
* Kebir Airport
* Koro Toro Airport
* Koukou Angarana Airport
* Massakory Airport
* Massenya Airport
* Melfi Airport
* Myoto Airport
* Oum Hadjer Airport
China articles missing geocoordinate data
* Ordos Airport
* Yiwu Airport
* Yuncheng Airport
Cleanup from section
* BAE Systems
Colombia articles missing geocoordinate data
* Ayapel Airport
Colorado articles missing geocoordinate data
* 2001 Avjet Aspen crash
* CAF Rocky Mountain Wing Museum
* Spirit of Flight Center
* United Airlines Flight 629
* United Airlines Flight 859
* Vintage Aero Flying Museum
Comics articles needing issue citations
* Boeing Defense, Space & Security
* Dassault Mirage 2000
Connecticut articles missing geocoordinate data
* American Airlines Flight 1572
Côte d'Ivoire articles missing geocoordinate data
* Aboisso Airport
* Divo Airport
* Mahana Airport
Democratic Republic of the Congo articles missing geocoordinate data
* Kiri Airport
* Tshombe Airport
Disambiguation pages in need of being split
* Sikorsky
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Finland articles missing geocoordinate data
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Florida articles missing geocoordinate data
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Ohio articles missing geocoordinate data
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Aug 2006
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Sep 2006
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Oct 2006
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Nov 2006
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Feb 2007
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Mar 2007
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Jun 2007
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Jul 2007
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Aug 2007
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Nov 2007
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Dec 2007
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Jan 2008
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Mar 2008
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Apr 2008
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May 2008
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Jul 2008
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Aug 2008
* List of NATO reporting names for bombers
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Sep 2008
* Atlantic Airlines (United States)
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Oct 2008
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Nov 2008
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Dec 2008
* Able bodied passenger
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Jan 2009
* Aircraft systems
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Further entries (summary)
Detail listing is suppressed due to size restrictions.
Outdated articles/sources
* Paris-Charles de Gaulle Airport
Pages missing lead section
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Pages with broken reference names
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Pages with DOIs broken since 2009
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Pages with DOIs broken since 2010
* Global horizontal sounding technique
Pages with incorrect ref formatting
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Pakistan articles missing geocoordinate data
* Civil Aviation Authority of Pakistan
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Panama articles missing geocoordinate data
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Papua New Guinea articles missing geocoordinate data
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Pennsylvania articles missing geocoordinate data
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Peru articles missing geocoordinate data
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Philippines articles missing geocoordinate data
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Portugal articles missing geocoordinate data
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Puducherry articles missing geocoordinate data
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Romania articles missing geocoordinate data
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Rough translations
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Russia articles missing geocoordinate data
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San Diego County, California articles missing geocoordinate data
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Saudi Arabia articles missing geocoordinate data
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Self-contradictory articles
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* List of spacewalks and moonwalks 1965–1999 (Jun 2009)
* Al Maktoum International Airport (Aug 2009)
* Air shuttle (Jan 2010)
Serbia articles missing geocoordinate data
* 2009 Serbian Air Force MiG-29 crash
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Singapore articles missing geocoordinate data
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South Carolina articles missing geocoordinate data
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South Dakota articles missing geocoordinate data
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Spain articles missing geocoordinate data
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Sri Lanka articles missing geocoordinate data
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Sudan articles missing geocoordinate data
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Suriname articles missing geocoordinate data
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Sweden articles missing geocoordinate data
* 2006 Falsterbo Swedish Coast Guard crash
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Switzerland articles missing geocoordinate data
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Taiwan articles missing geocoordinate data
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Tamil Nadu articles missing geocoordinate data
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Technology articles needing expert attention
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Tennessee articles missing geocoordinate data
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Texas articles missing geocoordinate data
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Thailand articles missing geocoordinate data
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Tianjin articles missing geocoordinate data
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Too long article
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Turkey articles missing geocoordinate data
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Uganda articles missing geocoordinate data
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Ukraine articles missing geocoordinate data
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Unclassified articles missing geocoordinate data
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United States articles missing geocoordinate data
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Unreferenced BLPs
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* Elmer W. Harris
Utah articles missing geocoordinate data
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Uttar Pradesh articles missing geocoordinate data
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Vague or ambiguous geographic scope
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Vague or ambiguous time
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* Era Aviation
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Vietnam articles missing geocoordinate data
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Virginia articles missing geocoordinate data
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Washington articles missing geocoordinate data
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Western Sahara articles missing geocoordinate data
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Wikipedia articles in need of updating
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* Yoshinobu Launch Complex
Jan 2008
* Jet pack
Mar 2008
* Cheyenne Mountain
Apr 2008
* Francis W. Nye
* Yakovlev Yak-38
May 2008
* Integrated Launch And Recovery Television Surveillance System
Jun 2008
* R101
* Solomon Andrews (inventor)
Jul 2008
* Airship
* Alitalia Airport
* Zeppelin
Aug 2008
* List of air operations during the Battle of Europe
Oct 2008
* Airship
* Doblhoff WNF 342
* Jet pack
Dec 2008
* 22nd Air Base
* Gold Coast Airport
* RAF Narborough
Jan 2009
* Parachute
* Tupolev 124 ditching in Neva River
Feb 2009
* Airport of entry
* Air France Flight 8969
* Alenia Aeronautica Sky-x
* AN/APG-79
* Avro Canada CF-105 Arrow
* Belgaum Airport
* Canadair Sabre
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* Turbomeca Marboré
* UR-200
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* Wiener Neustadt World War II bombings
* Zoom Airlines
Mar 2009
* Airship
* Fairchild Aircraft Ltd.
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* Long March 2C
* Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-21
* P-51 Mustang
* Western Range
Apr 2009
* Aurora (aircraft)
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* Eddie Rickenbacker
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* Hugh Dowding, 1st Baron Dowding
* Linate Airport disaster
* SHORAN
May 2009
* Aviadvigatel
* David Schwarz (aviation inventor)
* Dornier Do X
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* HAL Krishak
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* Rolls-Royce Meteor
* Royal Museum of the Armed Forces and of Military History
* Vilnius International Airport
Jun 2009
* Airway (aviation)
* BOAC Flight 777
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* Lovelace effect
* MH-6 Little Bird
* Non-stop flight
Jul 2009
* Aircraft of the Battle of Britain
* Dubai Aerospace Enterprise
* EgyptAir Flight 648
* Gas turbine
* Larnaca International Airport
* List of aircraft of the Israeli Air Force
* Louis Blériot
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* Prague Ruzyně Airport
* Sukhoi Su-27
Aug 2009
* Auster Workmaster
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* DAESP
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* De Havilland Mosquito operational history
* Federal Airports Authority of Nigeria
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* Heathrow Junction railway station
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* Kristiansand Airport, Kjevik
* List of large aircraft
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* T-50 Golden Eagle
Sep 2009
* Air Berlin
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* List of Zeppelins
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* Verville Sport Trainer AT
Oct 2009
* Bristol Brabazon
* Gene Roddenberry
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* New Jersey World War II Army Airfields
* Rolls-Royce RB3011
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* Sukhoi Su-24
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* Yasser Arafat International Airport
Nov 2009
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* List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1950–1974)
* LR-87
* RegionsAir
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* Southern Airways Flight 932
Dec 2009
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* Airline
* Artem Mikoyan
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Jan 2010
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* List of rocket planes
* Siegfried and Walter Günter
Feb 2010
* Aircraft Communications Addressing and Reporting System
* Aurora (aircraft)
* Bjørn Kjos
* Curtiss P-40
* Electric aircraft
* F4F Wildcat
* Formation skydiving
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* Runway
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* Tier One
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Mar 2010
* Hindenburg disaster
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* North American Aerospace Defense Command
* SB2C Helldiver
Wikipedia articles needing context
* TWA Flight 800 alternative theories (Sep 2007)
* Shannon FIR (Mar 2008)
* Tinker Air Force Base (Apr 2008)
* Aramco Associated Company (Jun 2008)
* Aircam (Mar 2009)
* LoFlyte (Aug 2009)
* Messerschmitt Me P.1112 (Aug 2009)
* Stearman Models 76 – 88 (Aug 2009)
* Ultimate load (Aug 2009)
* Common ARTS (Sep 2009)
* Variable cycle engine (Sep 2009)
* ARINC 828 (Oct 2009)
* Built-In Test Equipment (Oct 2009)
* Club class (Oct 2009)
* Cross-country flying (Oct 2009)
* Dean Ivan Lamb (Oct 2009)
* DO-232 (Oct 2009)
* DO-242A (Oct 2009)
* Embraer MFT-LF (Oct 2009)
* Fairchild-Hiller Corporation (Oct 2009)
* Fairchild Stratos (Oct 2009)
* Helicopter Aircrew Breathing Device (Oct 2009)
* History of aviation in Maun (Oct 2009)
* KLIA East @ Labu (Oct 2009)
* Klix airfield (Oct 2009)
* Limit load (Oct 2009)
* List of X-3 flights (Oct 2009)
* Localizer Type Directional Aid (Oct 2009)
* Messerschmitt Bf 109 operational history (Oct 2009)
* Rate of Climb and Descent Indicator (Oct 2009)
* SERN (Oct 2009)
* Supported leading edge (Oct 2009)
* Vectoring nozzles (Oct 2009)
* Washington Air Route Traffic Control Center (Oct 2009)
* Yoshinobu Launch Complex (Oct 2009)
* Zhong Hang Tai General Aviation Airlines (Oct 2009)
* ZS2G-1 Blimps (Oct 2009)
* Strategic Lateral Offset Procedure (Mar 2010)
Wikipedia articles needing copy edit
* Frontier Airlines (1950–1986) (Feb 2008)
* Mobile phones on aircraft (Feb 2008)
* Kobeseiko Te-Gō (Mar 2008)
* CFS Lac St. Denis (Jun 2008)
* Clarence W. Hinck (Jul 2008)
* Floating airport (Aug 2008)
* Tumansky R-29 (Nov 2008)
* Blue Diamonds (aerobatic team) (Jan 2009)
* Cambridge Airport (Jan 2009)
* Owen Tudor Boyd (Jan 2009)
* Sultan Hasanuddin International Airport (Jan 2009)
* Ukita Kōkichi (Jan 2009)
* History of the F-14 Tomcat (Mar 2009)
* Micro air vehicle (Mar 2009)
* Fu Szeto (Apr 2009)
* OV-10 Bronco (May 2009)
* RAF West Drayton (May 2009)
* Tupolev Tu-444 (Jun 2009)
* Aurangabad Airport (Jul 2009)
* UTVA 65 (Aug 2009)
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* EADS CASA (Sep 2009)
* Schempp-Hirth Ventus (Sep 2009)
* Fokker F.29 (Oct 2009)
* Head-up display (Oct 2009)
* Gene Boyer (Nov 2009)
* Quang X. Pham (Nov 2009)
* Jean Navarre (Dec 2009)
* Leonardo Ferrulli (Dec 2009)
* Tradewinds Airlines (Dec 2009)
* Heinkel P.1079 (Jan 2010)
* Junkers EF 126 (Jan 2010)
* Qatar Airways (Jan 2010)
* Tachikawa Airfield (Jan 2010)
* Utva 66 (Jan 2010)
* Bird Island Airport (Feb 2010)
* Ilyushin Il-78 (Feb 2010)
* Valmet Vihuri (Feb 2010)
* People's Liberation Army Air Force (Mar 2010)
* Satish Dhawan (Mar 2010)
Wikipedia articles needing factual verification
* Rendition aircraft (Jul 2007)
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* Aeromedical Evacuation (Apr 2008)
* Focke-Wulf Ta 152 (Apr 2008)
* Eurofighter Typhoon (May 2008)
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* Combined Bomber Offensive (Jun 2008)
* Aircraft of the Battle of Britain (Jul 2008)
* Boeing KC-767 (Jul 2008)
* List of longest runways (Jul 2008)
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* Toledo Suburban Airport (Oct 2008)
* F-4 Phantom II (Dec 2008)
* Hardpoint (Dec 2008)
* Awasa Airport (Jan 2009)
* QW-2 Vanguard 2 (Jan 2009)
* Dassault Rafale (Mar 2009)
* Mil Mi-28 (Mar 2009)
* Lockheed Martin X-35 (May 2009)
* Combined Bomber Offensive (Jun 2009)
* F-16 Fighting Falcon (Jun 2009)
* Heinkel He 162 (Jun 2009)
* Focke-Wulf Ta 152 (Jul 2009)
* San Francisco International Airport (Aug 2009)
* HAL Medium Lift Helicopter (Sep 2009)
* Air Force One (Oct 2009)
* 1964 Savage Mountain B-52 crash (Nov 2009)
* Dassault-Breguet Super Étendard (Nov 2009)
* X-44 MANTA (Nov 2009)
* P-61 Black Widow (Dec 2009)
* Scaled Composites SpaceShipTwo (Dec 2009)
* Sukhoi Su-34 (Dec 2009)
* UH-72 Lakota (Dec 2009)
* C-5 Galaxy (Jan 2010)
* Caproni Ca.331 (Jan 2010)
* Lockheed Martin X-35 (Jan 2010)
* Unmanned aerial vehicle (Jan 2010)
* Mikoyan MiG-27 (Feb 2010)
Wikipedia articles needing page number citations
* A-4 Skyhawk
* Berlin Blockade
* Continental Airlines
* Dornier Do 335
* F-104 Starfighter
* Focke-Wulf Ta 152
* Green Ramp disaster
* Kamikaze
* List of aces of aces
* Macchi C.202
* Messerschmitt Bf 109
* Messerschmitt Bf 109 variants
* P-36 Hawk
* P-39 Airacobra
* Pan Am Flight 103
* Rocket
* Supermarine Spitfire
* Xian Y-7
Wikipedia articles needing reorganization
* Buzz Aldrin
* Jet pack
Wikipedia articles needing rewrite
* Helmut Gröttrup (Oct 2007)
* Secondary Security Screening Selection (Jan 2008)
* Dutch Safety Board (Sep 2008)
* Galileo (satellite navigation) (Mar 2009)
* Indian Institute of Aeronautical Engineering (May 2009)
* Jack Mason Gougar (May 2009)
* List of World War II aces by country (May 2009)
* Mayoral Executive Jet (May 2009)
* Amman Civil Airport (Jun 2009)
* East African Safari Air (Aug 2009)
* Bayraktar Mini UAV (Sep 2009)
* Boeing X-48 (Sep 2009)
* B. H. DeLay (Oct 2009)
* United Airlines (Jan 2010)
Wikipedia articles needing style editing
* 1989 Australian pilots' dispute (Dec 2007)
* Air India Flight 182 (Dec 2007)
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* Dieter Dengler (Dec 2007)
* Harold E. Thompson (Dec 2007)
* Heavy (aviation) (Dec 2007)
* Phase lag (rotorcraft) (Dec 2007)
* Prime Airlines (Dec 2007)
* United States government role in civil aviation (Dec 2007)
* East-West Airlines (Australia) (Jan 2008)
* Howard Head (Jan 2008)
* Triangle control frame (Feb 2008)
* Earle Eckel (Mar 2008)
* Republic RC-3 Seabee (Mar 2008)
* TAM Airlines (Mar 2008)
* Jetstar Asia Airways (May 2008)
* Indian Institute of Aeronautical Engineering (Jun 2008)
* Modern US endurance UAVs (Jun 2008)
* Prehistory of endurance UAVs (Jun 2008)
* Intake ramp (Jul 2008)
* Pancho Barnes (Jul 2008)
* Abrams P-1 Explorer (Aug 2008)
* CASSOA (Aug 2008)
* Minimum equipment list (Aug 2008)
* Dick Johnson (glider pilot) (Sep 2008)
* ERCO Ercoupe (Oct 2008)
* X Prize Cup (Oct 2008)
* Aviation Maintenance Technician (Nov 2008)
* Garuda Indonesia (Nov 2008)
* Miller Red Bare-un (Nov 2008)
* Sean D. Tucker (Nov 2008)
* R101 (Dec 2008)
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* Harmony Airways (Sep 2009)
* Uruguayan Air Force Flight 571 (Oct 2009)
* Airline alliance (Jan 2010)
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* Long Beach Airport (Feb 2010)
Wikipedia articles that are too technical
* Vomit Comet
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* Air transport and the environment (United Kingdom)
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Wikipedia articles with possible conflicts of interest
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Wikipedia external links cleanup
* Alberto Santos-Dumont
* Aviation history
* Buzz Aldrin
* DO-254
* Flight test instrumentation
* Global Positioning System
* Hawker Typhoon
* High-altitude balloon
* List of surviving Curtiss P-40s
* Ninety-Nines
* Scaled Composites SpaceShipOne
* Sergey Korolyov
* Space Shuttle
* US Airways Flight 1549
* Warbird
Sep 2007
* TWA Flight 800 alternative theories
Mar 2008
* Shannon FIR
Apr 2008
* Tinker Air Force Base
Jun 2008
* Aramco Associated Company
Oct 2008
* Dale Gardner
* Fitzhugh L. Fulton
* Gerald P. Carr
* Jack R. Lousma
* Jerry L. Ross
Dec 2008
* Iona National Airways
Jan 2009
* Alan G. Poindexter
* Mitsubishi Heavy Industries
Feb 2009
* Brent W. Jett, Jr.
* Daniel W. Bursch
* David Leestma
* Dominic L. Pudwill Gorie
* Frank L. Culbertson, Jr.
* James Buchli
* John Oliver Creighton
* Michael Coats
* Michael Foreman
* Pathfinder (Space Shuttle simulator)
Mar 2009
* Aircam
* Air Illinois
* Alan Bean
* Carlos I. Noriega
* Casablanca directive
* Eric A. Boe
* Gregory H. Johnson
* History of the F-14 Tomcat
* Pete Conrad
* Philippe Perrin
* Richard A. Searfoss
Apr 2009
* Army Aviation Corps (India)
* General-purpose bomb
* Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-17
* Space Shuttle Columbia
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* Avro 684
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Jun 2009
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* James van Hoften
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Jul 2009
* List of Harrier Jump Jet family losses
Aug 2009
* Friedrich Altemeier
* Kalpana Chawla
* LoFlyte
* Messerschmitt Me P.1112
* No. 72 Squadron RAF
* Pulse jet engine
* Stearman Models 76 – 88
* Ultimate load
* Virgin Galactic
Sep 2009
* Aerial warfare in the Winter War
* Aérospatiale Gazelle
* Airtours International Airways
* B-50 Superfortress
* C-54 Skymaster
* Clifton Williams
* Common ARTS
* De Havilland Mosquito operational history
* EADS CASA
* Europa (rocket)
* Faro/Johnson Lake Water Aerodrome
* H. Roy Waite
* Karel Kuttelwascher
* Lioré et Olivier LeO 45
* List of aircraft of Poland, World War II
* List of space shuttle landing runways
* List of space shuttle missions
* Lockheed TriStar (RAF)
* National Airports System
* Packard V-1650
* Parnall
* Polish armaments 1939-1945
* Royal Romanian Air Force
* Simplified Directional Facility
* Tupolev Tu-22
* Variable cycle engine
* Weserflug We 271
* Wilfred Parke
Oct 2009
* ARINC 828
* Armstrong Whitworth A.W.52
* Bell X-2
* Boeing 377
* Built-In Test Equipment
* Charles E. Brady, Jr.
* Club class
* Cross-country flying
* Dassault Mirage 5
* Dean Ivan Lamb
* DO-232
* DO-242A
* Embraer MFT-LF
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* Fairchild Stratos
* Garuda Indonesia Flight 035
* Gene Roddenberry
* Helicopter Aircrew Breathing Device
* History of aviation in Maun
* Kawanishi H8K
* Kawasaki Army Type 88 Reconnaisance Aircraft
* KLIA East @ Labu
* Klix airfield
* Limit load
* List of X-3 flights
* Localizer Type Directional Aid
* Mamfe Airport
* Messerschmitt Bf 109 operational history
* Pan Am Flight 6
* Rate of Climb and Descent Indicator
* Saunders Kittiwake
* SERN
* Supported leading edge
* Vectoring nozzles
* Washington Air Route Traffic Control Center
* Yoshinobu Launch Complex
* Zhong Hang Tai General Aviation Airlines
* ZS2G-1 Blimps
Nov 2009
* Bockscar
* Copa Airlines
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Dec 2009
* Brazilian aircraft carrier São Paulo (A12)
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Jan 2010
* Alvis Cars
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Feb 2010
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Mar 2010
* Arado Ar 80
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* The Red Baron (film)
Wikipedia laundry list cleanup
* Albany International Airport
Wikipedia references cleanup
* Renaissance Air (Jul 2009)
* Compass (Sep 2009)
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* Leon A. Edney (Sep 2009)
* Lockheed L-133 Starjet (Sep 2009)
* Robert J. O. Compston (Sep 2009)
* Vortex ring (Sep 2009)
* Quang X. Pham (Nov 2009)
* Stapleton International Airport (Dec 2009)
* Robin Hood Airport Doncaster Sheffield (Jan 2010)
Wikipedia requested photographs in Kentucky
* Comair
Wikipedia spam cleanup
* Alberto Santos-Dumont
* Aviation history
* Buzz Aldrin
* DO-254
* Flight test instrumentation
* Global Positioning System
* Hawker Typhoon
* High-altitude balloon
* List of surviving Curtiss P-40s
* Ninety-Nines
* Scaled Composites SpaceShipOne
* Sergey Korolyov
* Space Shuttle
* US Airways Flight 1549
* Warbird
Wisconsin articles missing geocoordinate data
* Midwest Express Airlines Flight 105
* Mitchell Gallery of Flight
* Northwest Airlines Flight 421
Yunnan articles missing geocoordinate data
* Lijiang Lugu Lake Airport | WIKI |
SPM/Programming intro
Aim
This page is intended to provide a quick-start guide to writing your own MATLAB scripts and functions using SPM as a library. SPM programming can mean simply writing batch scripts to automate common pipelines, writing short helper scripts or functions to accomplish useful tasks, writing your own SPM extensions, or even modifying your local installation of SPM.
MATLAB
MATLAB is a programming language developed by MathWorks. Many MATLAB tutorials are available online: There are also useful books: MATLAB courses:
* MATLAB and MathWorks on Wikipedia
* MATLAB on WikiBooks
* MATLAB Tutorial
* MATLAB for Neuroscientists
* MATLAB for Psychologists
* MATLAB for Psychology and Neuroscience short course in Nottingham
* MATLAB for Psychologists short course in London
Introduction
SPM has extensive developer documentation in the headers of the source files. To view the documentation of a function either open the corresponding source file or call from the MATLAB command line. Make sure that the SPM folder is in MATLABs search path.
Reading image headers and data
* – header information
* – for reading entire volumes (see also: )
* – for arbitrary planes
* – any voxels
* – any voxels from multiple volumes
* – NB and offer polynomial or sinc interpolation; these functions provide b-spline interp as used in
Geometry, voxel-world mappings
* – get the voxel-world mapping matrix (a rigid or affine transform, in homogeneous coordinates)
* – convert above matrix to parametrised form
* – convert parameter vector to affine matrix
Linear (rigid/affine) registration and reslicing
* – needs reference image; see following for reslicing to specified geometry
* – available from John's Gems 2 and 3
* – needs reference image; see following for reslicing to specified geometry
* – available from John's Gems 2 and 3
* – available from John's Gems 2 and 3
Preprocessing, including segmentation and non-linear normalisation
* – SPM5's unified segmentation and normalisation
* – the old pre-SPM5 non-unified spatial normalisation
* – the old pre-SPM5 non-unified tissue segmentation
Processing
* – perform arbitrary calculations on volumes (low level function)
* – high level convenience wrapper for
Statistics
* – unused by SPM itself, but often useful for scripting or educational purposes
Viewing data
* – the ubiquitous three orthogonal views
* – slices through images, overlays of thresholded or raw statistics; see also slice_overlay
* – maximum intensity projections or glass brain images
Reading and writing a volume (to replace NaNs with zeros)
A simpler (but more memory-hungry) version of an old Gem. See the SPM8 version of gem for an example of plane-wise reading and writing. fnm = spm_select(1, 'image'); [pth, bnm, ext] = spm_fileparts(fnm); VI = spm_vol(fnm); VO = VI; % copy input info for output image VO.fname = fullfile(pth, [bnm '_zn' ext]); img = spm_read_vols(VI); img(isnan(img)) = 0; % use ~isfinite instead of isnan to replace +/-inf with zero spm_write_vol(VO,img); | WIKI |
Article
The intestinal epithelial cell: Processing and presentation of antigen to the mucosal immune system
Mount Sinai Medical Center, Immunobiology Center, New York, New York 10029, USA.
Immunological Reviews (Impact Factor: 12.91). 01/2000; 172(1):315-24. DOI: 10.1111/j.1600-065X.1999.tb01375.x
Source: PubMed
ABSTRACT The immunologic tone of the intestinal tract is one of suppressed or highly regulated responses. While there are several components (intrinsic and extrinsic to the gut-associated lymphoid tissue) responsible for this immunologically suppressed tone, the intestinal epithelial call (IEC) has been proposed as a key player in this process. IECs can take up and process antigen but distinct surface molecules and restriction elements allow them to present these antigens to unique regulatory T cells. These include the expression of the class Ib molecule CD1d as well as a novel CD8 ligand, gp180. These molecules come together to activate a subpopulation of CD8+ regulatory cells whose function is to suppress immune responses in an antigen non-specific fashion most likely through cognate interactions. This form of regulation may be unique to the gut-associated lymphoid tissue which is consistent with the unusual demands upon this part of the immune system.
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• "The interaction of LAB with M cells induces mainly specific immune responses (Neutra & Kraehen Buhl, 1992), while the interaction with FAE cells induces a non-specific or inflammatory response, even though this mode of entry can also enhance the specific immune response. The interaction with epithelial cells can lead to enhancement of local immunity or non-response by antigen clearance (Campbell et al., 1999; Hershberg & Mayer, 2000). These studies have also demonstrated the importance of the ecological niche of the microorganism probiotic to elicit a better immunological effect on the small or large intestine (Vintiñi et al, 2000). "
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ABSTRACT: Health claims of lactic acid bacteria (LAB) used in functional foods and pharmaceutical preparations are based on the capacity of these microorganisms to stimulate the host immune system. In this study, the antigenic effect of LAB (Lactobacillus acidophilus, Lactobacillus casei, Lactobacillus delbrueckii ssp. bulgaricus and Streptococcus thermophilus) on the gut immune system of BALB/c mice was evaluated. A dose-dependent increase of the Bcl2 protein was observed with all LAB assayed. Furthermore, the analysis of cytokine-producing cells in the lamina propria of gut showed that TNFalpha and INFgamma values, determined in macrophages cultured from Peyer patches, were enhanced for all the LAB assayed. An important increase of interleukins IL-10 and IL-4 was observed mainly in mice fed with Lactobacillus delbrueckii ssp. bulgaricus or Lactobacillus casei, while a significant induction of IL-2 and IL-12 was only observed with L. acidophilus (P<0.01). These effects were dose dependent. The role of produced cytokines in the balance Th1/Th2 was determined by a systemic antibody response against parenterally injected ovoalbumin. L. casei, L. delbrueckii ssp. bulgaricus and L. acidophilus enhanced the IgG1 response favouring Th2 balance, while L. acidophilus also increased the IgG2a response inducing Th1 balance. S. thermophilus did not influence the balance Th1/Th2. Our studies showed that lactic acid bacteria induce distinct mucosal cytokine profiles showing different adjuvant capacity among them. Thus, selection of probiotic strain with immunological properties must be well defined to influence cytokine expression that favour the claimed immune response.
European Journal of Clinical Nutrition 12/2002; 56 Suppl 4(S4):S21-6. DOI:10.1038/sj.ejcn.1601658 · 2.95 Impact Factor
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• "Second, enterocytes play a role in antigen recognition and presentation, and the resulting development of tolerance, anergy or responsiveness to foreign molecules. This function is achieved through the expression of toll-like receptors (allows for recognition of conserved antigen sequences; Cario et al., 2002), and expression of MHC I and II (allows for antigen presentation; Bland and Kambarage, 1991; Campbell et al., 1999). The ability to recognize and respond appropriately to the diverse array of orally-derived antigen entering the GI tract is incredibly important, given the large number of innocuous antigens that are found in this anatomical region and the requisite tolerance that must be developed to certain antigens (e.g., food components). "
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ABSTRACT: Thesis (doctoral)--Linköping University, 2007.
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5.3 Liter Chevy Engine Problems (Explained!)
Chevrolet 5.3L V8 is the most reliable due to its longevity and trustworthiness. But that does not mean the engine is invincible to problems. It will experience some issues after a couple of years, depending on the frequency of usage. So, what are the 5.3 liter Chevy common engine problems?
5.3 Liter Chevy Common Engine Problems are gradual coolant loss, intake manifold and gasket failure, misfiring and noise, fuel pressure regulator failure, malfunctioning sensors, and more.
It would be best to keep reading this article to learn how to identify these engine fault causes and symptoms associated with each. You will also learn how to fix and prevent these issues from happening in the future.
Common 5.3 Liter Chevy Engine Issues
Fuel Pressure Regulator Failures
The failure of the fuel pressure regulator is the leading issue in the 5.3 liters Chevy engines. The problem makes it challenging to start the engine and inhibits the vehicle from running at all.
Signs of fuel pressure regulator failures are rough idling, stuttering, improper acceleration, and premature spark plugs fault. The problem occurs due to engine aging and is inevitable. Fixing a faulty fuel pressure regular is easy and inexpensive. I recommend seeking assistance from a professional mechanic to replace the faulty one.
Gaskets and Intake Manifold Failures
5.3 liters Chevy engines tend to cover longer miles causing depreciation of vital components in the long run. Intake manifold and gasket are some of these wear items. Intake manifolds are made from plastics vulnerable to cracking over time.
Gaskets experiences wear and tear after the engine covers high mileage than expected. Signs of failed gaskets or faulty intake manifolds are noticeable power loss, stuttering, and rough idling. Consider inspecting these components and get a mechanic to fix them.
Gradual Coolant Loss
Most cylinder heads of Chevy engine 5.3 liters are vulnerable to cracking over time. The Chevrolet cylinder heads come from an outsourced company. The Castech heads do not undergo vigorous inspection before being released to the market. It could be the possible reason behind cracking more often.
Detecting a cracked cylinder head can be a little bit challenging. If the vehicle is experiencing coolant loss, consider a pre-purchase inspection mechanic to remove the valve covers. Gradual coolant loss reduces the vehicle power and torque. The low car performance makes it challenging to cruise any terrain or road condition.
Engine Sludge
The internal engine sludge is another prominent issue in all Chevrolet models. It occurs when the oil mixes with carbon dust and air. The sludge increase makes the engine suffer and malfunction.
Consider monitoring the engine oil and maintain high-quality oil management to prevent engine sludge. The best option is to schedule regular maintenance and oil check to improve the engine longevity. These schedule maintenance will help to prevent regular engine failures.
Malfunctioning Sensors
A 5.3-liter engine is more susceptible to faulty sensors. The problem occurs due to low-quality oil and excessive oil consumption. To improve the performance of the sensors, consider high-quality oil and quality sensors.
These two factors will help to inhibit issues related to malfunctioning sensors. Excessive Oil Consumption A 5.3-liter engine has a reputation for consuming a lot of oil.
The issue occurs due to frictional loss that causes an increase in internal sludge. The frequent oil refill ends up draining the account of the car owner. Besides that, oil spillages cause environmental pollution. Consider replacement of piston rings and gaskets.
Misfiring and Noise Problem
A 5.3-liter engine is more vulnerable to misfiring and noise problems. Engine misfires occur due to the Active Fuel Management component.
The AFM feature is associate with many engine issues despite being meant for power and performance improvement.
Excess Carbon Buildup A Chevrolet with a 5.3-liter engine has a PCV valve, AFM, and valve covers. The PCV valve releases too much oil spray, and the AFM pressure relief valve limits the entry of oxygen.
The issue encourages the buildup of carbon on the piston rings and in the combustion chamber. It later results in air pollution to make the vehicle not meet emission regulations.
Final Thoughts
The 5.3 liter Chevy engine has durable small blocks. The engine design is the reason why it is more reliable and long-lasting. It can run up to 220,000 miles with minimal issues.
Despite the high reliability, the Chevy 5.3-liter engines do experience some fundamental issues. I recommend seeking a pre-purchase inspection mechanic for assistance.
The most common Chevrolet 5.3L engine problems are faulty spark plug, excessive oil consumption, failed sensors, faulty gaskets, and internal engine sludge.
Sources:
https://gmauthority.com/blog/gm-engines/
| ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
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masklinn committed c71fb2b
Document Base.add_filter (outside the readme)
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MetaBase(cls.__name__, tuple(extenders), {}))
@classmethod
def add_filter(cls, callable):
+ """Adds the predicate as an extension filter to the current
+ class (and its children): only extension classes matching the
+ predicate (for which the predicate returns anything other than
+ the literal ``False``) will be used to actually extend the classes.
+
+ :param callable: A function returning whether the provided
+ candidate ``extends.Extend`` can be used to
+ extend the current class (or any of its
+ subclasses). Has to return ``False`` (exactly)
+ to forbid an extension.
+ :type callable: (cls<extends Base>, candidate<extends Extend>) -> bool
+ """
cls._extension_filters.append(callable)
@classmethod
def _accepts(cls, candidate): | ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
Loop antenna for medium wave with remote tuning
A tuned loop is a very effective antenna for medium wave reception in an area with man-made noise. However, using such a loop in close proximity to a laptop computer with an SDR (software-defined radio) is not a good idea because the loop will pick up interference from the computer. Therefore I decided to build a loop antenna with remote tuning by varicaps (varistors if you prefer that term), picking up the idea from T.J. Nelson’s article. That way you can move the loop antenna to a spot further from the computer and possibly a spot with lower interference. Outside is best, so I’ll be aiming to build something that can withstand inclement weather (within reason!).
First the loop amplifier was built, intended to be used near the loop.
Loop amplifier; click on the picture for a larger view
This is a fairly simple affair, consisting of an input stage with high input impedance to avoid loading the tuned-loop circuit, followed by a buffer stage to provide a 50 Ω output. The loop consists of two turns of unshielded wire, with a center tap connected to ground, resulting in a balanced loop; the input amplifier’s load is negligible. I’m not sure if C11 and C15 are really necessary but I just let them sit there for the time being. Earlier I added these capacitors in an effort to balance the loop, but that didn’t work very well, using the centre tap of the loop is much more effective in suppressing QRM.
The tuning range is 500-1800 kHz, spanning the entire medium-wave band. This is of course critically dependent on the loop dimensions; extra varicaps can be added if needed, and if the tuning frequency doesn’t come high enough, you can experiment with decreasing C11 and C15 or leaving them out altogether. Supply voltage can range between 10 and 15 V, current consumption is around 25 mA. The tuning voltage should be between 0 and 12 V (the maximum rating of the BB112 varicaps); there’s no point in raising the voltage above 9 V as the capacitance hardly decreases above that voltage. If you look at the BB112 datasheet, you’ll see that its capacitance is only shown for a minimum voltage of at least 0.3 V, depending on which manufacturer’s datasheet you use. I’ve found that applying a tuning voltage of 0 V isn’t a problem, reducing the number of varicaps required; this works because the loop has only two turns and is not very large, so the signal on the loop and the varicaps usually stays below 10 mV at my location (no large signals from nearby stations).
Next you need a control box to generate the tuning voltage and power for the loop amplifier. Here I’ve been profoundly lazy and built the simplest setup I could think of.
The power comes from 10 AA NiMH batteries and fully charged these will last for a few days. The tuning voltage is not stabilized; if that bothers you, it’s easy enough to add a 78L09 regulator for powering the tuning potmeter. Inspired by the design of the AOR LA400 antenna I use UTP cable for power and tuning voltage, the output signal is fed to the radio with RG-58 coax cable.
Loop antenna with amplifier box in normal operating position
Loop antenna with amplifier box in normal operating position
The loop consists of 2 turns of 40 x 33 cm.
Loop antenna with amplifier box, upside down
Loop antenna with amplifier box, upside down
In the upside down view the connectors are visible. The plastic box is supposed to protect the bottom with the connectors from rain, but I’m afraid the plastic box will be too shallow for that, have to replace it by a deeper one. Alternatively, some plastic foil can be wrapped around. The black wire is the loop’s centre tab, the two wires left and right of it are the loop ends that carry the signal. And finally, the rope serves to hang the antenna off a fence in my garden.
Amplifier box bottom
Amplifier box bottom
All connections of the amplifier box are placed at the bottom so that water does not run easily into the connectors. Lower left BNC connector is the 50 Ω output, the RJ-45 connector is for power and tuning voltage and the two Cinch ones are for the loop; the centre tap of the loop goes to one of the ground terminals of the Cinch connectors.
Loop amplifier circuit
Loop amplifier circuit
The loop amplifier circuit board is bolted to the bottom plate of the aluminium box and all connectors are directly mounted on the circuit board, avoiding wiring. Upper left shows the 30 varicaps that I ended up with, not as much as I had anticipated beforehand. Being able to get the circuit board out by just loosening 6 screws of the box is really convenient for modifications and experimenting.
Control box with battery block underneath
Control box with battery block underneath
Tuning knob at the left, power switch in the middle and battery voltage test point at the right. The battery block contains 10 AA batteries for powering 12 V stuff and an additional 3 packs of 8 AA batteries each, because the battery block also serves to power my home-built radio.
Control box with battery block underneath, rear view
Control box with battery block underneath, rear view
Left round hole has the RJ-45 connector for power and tuning, middle connector is 12 V power and the left hole is empty (the box was re-used from another project, which I even can’t remember). The battery block has a 6-pole DIN plug as power connector for both battery packs, this has become sort of my standard power interface. The black and red terminals are for charging the 24 AA battery pack, the 10 AA battery holder is simply taken out for charging.
And finally here’s a quick-and-dirty video I made of the antenna in operation, connected to my home-built receiver.
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Pete Suazo
Pete Suazo (died August 2001) was the first Hispanic Utah State Senator.
Suazo was born and raised in Salt Lake City. He graduated from the University of Utah. Suazo was first elected to the Utah State House of Representatives in 1992 and to the Utah State Senate in 1996. After his death, his widow, Alicia Suazo, completed his term of office through January 2003. | WIKI |
Talk:Alan Magee
Credible References
I honestly think this article should be considered for deletion (or should at LEAST contain a warning of some sort) since it most likely violates Wikipedia's policies. There are no credible references cited whatsoever, yet this story/potential myth, is written as if it is a historical fact.
--jp —Preceding unsigned comment added by <IP_ADDRESS> (talk) 03:42, 6 February 2009 (UTC)
I'm adding a 'see also' section related to other free-fallers - User:Blue Dinosaur Jr Sept 28, 2006
This story was on Mythbusters recently and was proved to be false
* Actually, the Mythbusters story added the detail of a French Resistence" bombing of the rail station, something not mentioned, or in evidence, in the historical record. As the story has been corrupted (via the word-of-mouth "Telephone Game") over the years, I speculate the explosion was added, perhaps to help explain the highly unlikely survival of the airman. Check-Six 21:23, 6 April 2007 (UTC)
* It is confirmed that one can survive a fall without a parachute. In fact there is at least one more WWII such story, the tail gunner of a russian Il-2 Sturmovik ground attack plane fell 1500ft onto the ice of river Danube during the 1944-1945 siege of Budapest and survived, even though his parachute was shredded apart when german cannons destroyed his plane. He survived because the plane wreck crashed before he did and its bomb load exploded upon impact, air-cushioning his landing. It is also confirmed fact that one stewardess from the DC-10 that exploded above Czech-Slovakia sometime in the 1970s survived 33,000ft of freefall without parachutes, she got entangled in a tall tree's branches and had to be "rebuilt" by doctors essentially, but eventually she recovered. Conclusion: the mustached duo messed up again <IP_ADDRESS> (talk) 23:55, 1 January 2008 (UTC)
The glass roof gives the story plausibility. Weatherproof glass has to be rather thick and durable, and would take considerable force to break. Whatever force it took to break the glass ceiling would also break the airman's fall to some extent, reducing his velocity and the force of his eventual impact with the ground. Phonesyfreakies (talk) 06:09, 11 April 2016 (UTC) | WIKI |
仮
Etymology 3
From (denoting one octave lower in Cantonese opera) +.
Compounds
* : wig, hairpiece
* : wig, hairpiece
* : wig, hairpiece
* : wig, hairpiece
Prefix
* 1) temporary
* 2) unreal, fake, imaginary
Noun
* 1) temporary; tentative; provisional | WIKI |
The Key Benefits of Tree Top Toddlers
All you need to know...
What is this?
Bilateral coordination is the ability to use both sides of the body at the same time in a controlled and organized manner. Being able to coordinate both sides of the body is an indication that both sides of the brain are communicating and sharing information with each other.
How this helps
The ability to identify colours is considered a marker and milestone in a child’s cognitive process and is often part of early screening for development and educational admittance. Recognizing the colours and identifying the colour names is an important part of a child’s development. Early identification of colours helps to create the cognitive link between visual clues and words. Numeracy is the ability to apply maths concepts in all areas of life. We all need numeracy and maths skills to do everyday things like: Solving problems, analyse and make sense of information, understand patterns.
How this helps
Spatial awareness is a complex cognitive skill that children must develop at an early stage in brain development and can be improved. It is a skill that is learned and developed through playing and physical activity. The key to developing spatial awareness is to have adequate awareness of the body, relative to other objects and / or people. For example, when a child reaches for a toy, she or he must learn how far to stretch the muscles in the arms to reach that toy. Over time, the child is able to reach for objects automatically and with accuracy.
How this helps
Hand-eye coordination is one of the most important parts of the learning process. It helps your child track the movements of their hands with their eyes, which is essential for reading and decoding. Because your child also uses their visual system with hand-eye coordination, it can greatly impact their writing skills and handwriting as they use their eyes to guide, direct and control their hand movements across the page as they write letters and words.
How this helps
Social skills are behaviours that promote positive interaction with others and the environment. Some of these skills include showing empathy, participation in group activities, generosity, and helpfulness, communicating with others, negotiating, and problem solving. The development of social skills lays a critical foundation for later academic achievement. Social development is such a key issue with young children that a number of methods to address social skills have been advocated. Some of these methods include setting up classroom activities to enhance social development, and providing play opportunities to promote social functioning.
How this helps
A child's enthusiasm for play stems from pleasure rather than an interest in boosting their own self-confidence, but the two are intertwined. The more they play, the more they strengthen their conviction in his own abilities, and this in turn makes them want to play with more challenging activates the next time and carry on learning. The experience of successful play and learning activities boosts confidence.
How this helps
Physical activity and sports are promoted for their positive effect on children's physical health. Regular participation in physical activity in childhood is associated with a decreased cardiovascular risk in youth and adulthood. There are many reasons for why exercise is beneficial, including:
• a healthy weight
• strong bones and muscles
• balance and flexibility
• posture
• cardiovascular fitness
• blood pressure, cholesterol
• relaxation
• self-esteem
• social skills
• Increased blood and oxygen flow to the brain,
• Increased levels of norepinephrine and endorphins resulting in a reduction of stress and an improvement of mood.
How this helps
Teamwork requires children to work cooperatively with other children towards a purpose that they share. When children learn to be part of a team, they learn more about interpersonal ways of thinking, improving their ability to communicate with others. Teamwork also helps children feel like a part of a community and can help in all areas of learning. Communication, social, and emotional skills are all strengthened when children learn to work as a team, which can help improve self-esteem and confidence in themselves.
How this helps
Teaching problem solving as a general skill is invaluable to children’s learning, confidence and independence. Problem solving isn’t just common sense. Children need to be taught how to identify problems, generate ideas for solution, and then learn to try to solve the problem. Children have to learn how to make decisions independently; to be personally responsible for their decisions. It develops creativity, persistence, a proactive mind set and prepares children for real life in the real world.
How this helps
Children are more likely to keep to a healthy lifestyle if it's made fun for them. Being physically active every day is important for the healthy growth and development of babies, toddlers and pre-schoolers. For this age group, activity of any intensity should be encouraged, including light activity and more energetic physical activity. Toddlers and pre-schoolers should be physically active every day for at least three hours. This should be spread throughout the day, indoors or outside. The 180 minutes can include activities like skipping, hopping, running and jumping. | ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
America’s Most Elaborate Corn Maze Is Made of GPS and Math
Mona Lisa, 2001. Einstein, 2005. Darwin, 2009. Noah Webster, 2011. The Dalirama, 2013. The Raven, 2014. Alice, 2015. See America, 2016. Mona Lisa, 2001. Einstein, 2005. Darwin, 2009. Noah Webster, 2011. The Dalirama, 2013. The Raven, 2014. Alice, 2015. See America, 2016. Mike Wissemann’s 300-year-old Massachusetts farm grows asparagus, strawberries, sweet corn. And each year since 2000, it also sprouts an elaborate image in seed corn. Designed for many years by landscape artist Will Sillin, and since 2015 by Mike’s daughter-in-law Jess Marsh Wissemann, Mike’s Maze has featured portraits of Charles Darwin and Noah Webster; replicas of the Mona Lisa and Andy Warhol’s soup can; and interpretations of Alice in Wonderland and a classic Work Projects Administration poster. Making a corn maze might seem simple: Grow a field of corn and cut out everything that isn’t part of the maze. Most farms stick with geometric shapes and simple pictures. But Wissemann’s goal is to fuse fine art with seed corn—and that can be difficult. Artists cut the designs as the corn grows, and removing the wrong stalks can skew lines, squash letters, or change the shape of an eye or a chin. To succeed, Wissemann’s Sunderland farm has used an arsenal of high- and low-tech tools, and over the years the gear available has changed the look of the maze. | NEWS-MULTISOURCE |
LIMITS: Lightweight Machine Learning for IoT Systems with Resource Limitations
Author: B. Sliwa, N. Piatkowski, C. Wietfeld
Journal: ICC
Year: 2020
Citation information
B. Sliwa, N. Piatkowski, C. Wietfeld:
LIMITS: Lightweight Machine Learning for IoT Systems with Resource Limitations.
ICC,
2020,
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2001.10189
Exploiting big data knowledge on small devices
will pave the way for building truly cognitive Internet of Things
(IoT) systems. Although machine learning has led to great
advancements for IoT-based data analytics, there remains a
huge methodological gap for the deployment phase of trained
machine learning models. For given resource-constrained platforms such as Microcontroller Units (MCUs), model choice and
parametrization are typically performed based on heuristics
or analytical models. However, these approaches are only able
to provide rough estimates of the required system resources
as they do not consider the interplay of hardware, compilerspecific optimizations, and code dependencies. In this paper, we
present the novel open source framework LIghtweight Machine
learning for IoT Systems (LIMITS), which applies a platform-inthe-loop approach explicitly considering the actual compilation
toolchain of the target IoT platform. LIMITS focuses on highlevel tasks such as experiment automation, platform-specific code
generation, and sweet spot determination. The solid foundations
of validated low-level model implementations are provided by
the coupled well-established data analysis framework Waikato
Environment for Knowledge Analysis (WEKA). We apply and
validate LIMITS in two case studies focusing on cellular data
rate prediction and radio-based vehicle classification, where we
compare different learning models and real world IoT platforms
with memory constraints from 16 kB to 4 MB and demonstrate
its potential to catalyze the development of machine learningenabled IoT systems. | ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
User:Janet Yazhini/sandbox
Janet Yazhini is a girl in India. her father name is Kumar, her mother name is Bhagyavathi. Her date of birth is 13, May, 2005. she was studied in Sree Shakthi Matriculation Higher Secondary School. She was lived in Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu. She had no siblings. She wanted to be a IAS Officer and she is trying for it | WIKI |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Luke Weil effect
This page is an archive of the proposed deletion of the article below. Further comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or on a Votes for Undeletion nomination). No further edits should be made to this page.
The result of the debate was Delete. Woohookitty 9 July 2005 06:51 (UTC)
Luke Weil effect
Questionable notability: supposed "effect" named after somebody mentioned in a documentary, claiming that he ended up tarnishing his reputation further by suing for defamation. While this likely occurs, never heard of this fellow, the film in question, or this name for it. Google knows only Wikipedia clones. Granted that this happens, shouldn't it be named for someone really famous, like William Westmoreland or Ariel Sharon; or better yet, discussed in libel and slander? Smerdis of Tlön June 30, 2005 20:44 (UTC)
* delete Groeck 30 June 2005 22:29 (UTC)
* Delete this term doesn't appear to be in real use. The film and the guy are real, though. (Check IMDB) --Etacar11 1 July 2005 00:27 (UTC)
* Delete non notable. JamesBurns 1 July 2005 04:04 (UTC)
* Delete NN. written by Luke Weil perhaps? carmeld1 3 July 2005 05:14 (UTC)
* Delete Sorry about this, I wrote the entry after reading about someone's opinion of what happened in the movie in some webpage somewhere. I should have provided the link, but i've still long a long way to go before i'm a "Wiki Expert", and I came a long way since then. This article should probably be deleted.
P.S- I'm not Luke Weil ;-) --Karmafist 8 July 2005 19:52 (UTC)
| WIKI |
Talk:Perdido Key, Florida
Cleanup
This article is horrible. Someone, fix it, yesterday. —Disavian (talk/contribs) 23:52, 15 October 2006 (UTC)
The Park is currently under scrutiny for a GMP change ( General Management Policy) 4 proposals are on the table including a 'no change' policy which means the NPS will attempt to restore the park to a Pre-Ivan/Katrina state. The vote will be on June 9 2007 Joey Eads 15:12, 27 May 2007 (UTC)
Needs more about housing, businesses and Attractions. Help!
I shortened the infobox about the animals because it was spilling over into other (unrelated) sections of the article. I also reorganized it a little bit, removing parts that referred to distant attractions. —Disavian (talk/contribs) 02:58, 30 May 2007 (UTC)
Thanks for all your Help Disavian ! Joey Eads 03:17, 31 May 2007 (UTC)
Dispute resolved ; Restoring Previously deleted images
Review requested
Section about Flora-Bama lounge should be deleted. (Advertisement) The Lounge is nothing special, in fact it is a blight and an eyesore on what is otherwise undeniably a tropical paradise. Comprised of nothing more than a haphazard collection of trailers and shacks constructed amid multi million dollar property and pristine sugar white beaches. Rather than risk another dispute by immediately deleting the section myself, I request peer review of this prior to the actual deletion.
Vandalism
Removal of the images from this page was vandalism. —Preceding unsigned comment added by <IP_ADDRESS> (talk) 18:45, 10 June 2008 (UTC)
Image Deletion from Article Perdido Key
The images on the article http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perdido_Key%2C_Florida are not copyrighted. I took the photos and released them to the public domain. While it is true that the photos were selected to appear on Google Earth and Panoramio, they were selected from my Panoramio account, http://www.panoramio.com/user/153276
I will take some new photos today for use in the article that will not appear on Google Earth.
Joey Eads (talk) 19:06, 10 June 2008 (UTC)
Revisions
This article was slaughtered. Why ? —Preceding unsigned comment added by <IP_ADDRESS> (talk) 06:01, 9 February 2010 (UTC)
* Still no mention of the condo towers and second homes for the rich. And here comes that oil slick...--Wetman (talk) 21:10, 5 May 2010 (UTC) | WIKI |
Arizona Diamondbacks
The Arizona Diamondbacks (colloquially the D-backs) are an American professional baseball team based in Phoenix, Arizona. The Diamondbacks compete in Major League Baseball (MLB) as a member of the National League (NL) West Division. The franchise was established on March 9, 1995, and began play in 1998 as an expansion team. The team plays its home games at Chase Field. Along with the Tampa Bay Rays, the Diamondbacks are one of the newest teams in the MLB and are the youngest team to win a World Series.
After a fifth-place finish in their inaugural season, the Diamondbacks made several off-season acquisitions, including future Hall of Fame pitcher Randy Johnson, who won four consecutive Cy Young Awards in his first four seasons with the team. In 1999, Arizona won 100 games and their first division championship. In 2001, they won the World Series over the three-time defending champion New York Yankees, becoming the fastest expansion team in major league history to win the World Series and the first and only men's major professional sports team in the State of Arizona to win a championship.
From 1998 to 2023, the Diamondbacks had an overall record of.
Franchise history
On March 9, 1995, Phoenix was awarded an expansion franchise to begin play for the season. A $130 million franchise fee was paid to Major League Baseball and on January 16, 1997, the Diamondbacks were voted into the National League. The Diamondbacks' first major league game was played against the Colorado Rockies on March 31, 1998, at Bank One Ballpark. The ballpark was renamed Chase Field in 2005, as a result of Bank One Corporation's merger with JPMorgan Chase & Co.
Since their debut, the Diamondbacks have won two Wild Card Series, five NL West division titles, two NL pennants, and the 2001 World Series.
They later became the fastest expansion franchise in baseball history to win a World Series. The Diamondbacks defeated the Yankees in Game 7 during the 2001 postseason.
After beating the Philadelphia Phillies 4–2 in Game 7 of the 2023 NLCS at Citizens Bank Park in Philadelphia, the Arizona Diamondbacks returned to the World Series for the first time since 2001 – against the Texas Rangers on October 27, 2023. They lost the series 4–1 at home in Arizona on November 1, 2023.
1998–2006
The Diamondbacks' original colors were purple, black, teal and copper. Their logo was an italicized block letter "A" with a diamond pattern, with the crossbar represented by a snake's tongue. This period saw the Diamondbacks wear several uniform combinations.
At home, the Diamondbacks wore cream uniforms with purple pinstripes. The primary sleeved uniform, worn from 1998 to 2000, featured the full team name ("Diamond" and "Backs" stacked together) in front and chest numbers. The alternate sleeveless version contained the "A" logo on the right chest, and was paired with purple undershirts. Before the 2001 season, the sleeved uniform was changed to feature the "A" logo. In all three uniforms, player names were teal with purple trim, and numbers were purple with white with teal trim.
The Diamondbacks' primary road gray uniform also had purple pinstripes. The first version featured "Arizona" in purple with white and teal trim along with black drop shadows, with chest numbers added. Player names were in purple with white trim, and numbers were teal with white and purple trim. In 2001, the uniform became sleeveless with black undershirts, and the lettering scheme was changed to purple with white, copper and black accents.
The alternate home purple uniform featured "Arizona" in teal with white and copper trim and black drop shadows. The letters were rendered in teal with copper and white trim, but were changed to copper with teal and white trim after only one season. This set was worn until 2002.
The alternate road black uniform featured the "A" logo on the right chest, while letters were purple with white trim and numbers were teal with white and purple trim. A zigzag pattern of teal, copper and purple was featured on the sleeves. In 2001, the uniform was changed to feature "Arizona" in front. The letters became purple with white and copper trim.
The Diamondbacks initially wore four different cap versions. The primary home cap is all-purple, while the road cap is black with a teal brim. They also wore a cream cap with purple brim, and a teal cap with purple brim. All designs featured the primary "A" logo. In 1999, the road cap became all-black and contained the alternate "D-snake" logo rendered in copper. Also, the teal and cream alternate caps were dropped.
The left sleeve of all four uniforms contained the snake logo with the full team name until the 2004 season, when it became exclusive to the road black uniform.
2007–2015
The franchise unveiled new uniforms and colors of Sedona red, Sonoran sand and black on November 8, 2006. The red shade is named for the sandstone canyon at Red Rock State Park near Sedona, while the beige (sand) shade is named for the Sonoran Desert. A sleeve patch was added featuring a lowercase "d" and "b" configured to look like a snake's head. The team also kept the "D" logo, which was slightly altered and put on an all-red cap to be used as their game cap. They kept the "A" logo with the new colors applied to it, with a solid black cap used as the alternate cap. Arizona's updated color scheme bore a striking resemblance to the Houston Astros' color scheme (brick red, sand and black) that the Astros used until 2012, as well as the NHL's Phoenix Coyotes, whose adoption of those colors predated the Diamondbacks by four years.
The white home uniform featured "D-Backs" in red with sand and black trim. The road gray uniform featured "Arizona" in red with sand and black trim. Player names were red with black trim while numbers were black with red trim.
The alternate red uniform contained "D-Backs" in sand with red and black trim, with player names in sand with black trim and numbers in black with sand trim.
There were two versions of the alternate black uniform. One design has the alternate "A" logo on the right chest, while the other has "Arizona" written in red with black and sand trim. The latter was introduced in 2013 as a tribute to the victims of the Yarnell Hill Fire. On both uniforms, player names were sand with red trim, and numbers in red with sand trim.
2016–2023
Prior to the 2016 season, the Diamondbacks reincorporated teal into its color scheme while keeping Sedona Red, Sonoran Sand and black. They also unveiled eight different uniform combinations, including two separate home white and away grey uniforms. One major difference between the two sets is that the non-teal uniforms feature a snakeskin pattern on the shoulders, while the teal-trimmed uniforms include a charcoal/grey snakeskin pattern on the back. Arizona also kept the throwback pinstriped sleeveless uniforms from their 2001 championship season for use during Thursday home games.
Starting with the 2020 season, the Diamondbacks made slight redesigns to their uniforms. The snakeskin patterns were removed while the teal-trimmed grey uniforms were retired. The team also reverted to a standard grey uniform after wearing a darker shade on the previous set. Two home white uniforms remain in use: the primary Sedona Red and the alternate teal. They would also wear two black uniforms: one with the primary "A" logo on the left chest and the other with "Los D-Backs" trimmed in teal. Three cap designs were also unveiled, all with a black base: the primary "A" cap, the teal-trimmed "snake" cap (paired exclusively on the teal alternates), and the sand-trimmed "snake" cap with red brim (paired exclusively on the Sedona Red alternates). The Nike swoosh logo is also placed on the right chest near the shoulder. In 2022, the Diamondbacks introduced a red "A" cap with black brim.
In 2021, the Diamondbacks were one of seven teams to wear Nike "City Connect" uniforms. The design is primarily sand and has "Serpientes" in black script lettering emblazoned in front. The first "S" in "Serpientes" was shaped to resemble a rattlesnake. The right sleeve has the flag of Arizona patch recolored to the Diamondbacks' red, sand and black scheme, and the left sleeve has the "A" logo recolored to black and sand. Numerals are in red. The cap is primarily sand with black brim and has the "A" logo in black and sand; the regular batting helmet is used with the uniform. Initially, the Diamondbacks wore white pants with this uniform, but has since switched to sand pants.
Before the 2023 season, the Diamondbacks promoted the alternate white uniform with teal accents to its primary home uniform and retired the previous Sedona Red white uniform. This is due to a new Nike rule that limits teams to four regular uniforms plus the "City Connect" uniform.
Since 2024
Coming off their second World Series appearance in, the Diamondbacks unveiled refreshed uniform designs starting in 2024. Turquoise returned full-time as an accent color on all uniforms along with Sedona red and black, but sand was removed except on the "City Connect" uniform. The home uniform is now a cream base with black piping, featuring the "A" logo on the left chest. The road grey uniform with black piping featured "Arizona" in Sedona red with teal and black outlines. The alternate black uniform with teal piping shared the same features as the home uniform. The alternate Sedona red uniform incorporated the full "Diamondbacks" wordmark in black with teal and Sedona red outlines, along with teal numbers trimmed in black on the left chest. All uniforms featured the snake head alternate logo on either sleeve, with the sponsor logo (Avnet since 2023) on the other sleeve. The home cap is Sedona red with black brim and featured the "A" logo, and its all-black counterpart is worn with both the home and black alternate uniform. The road cap is black with Sedona red trim and featured the return of the "D-snake" logo and is worn with both the road and alternate Sedona red uniform. The all-Sedona red alternate cap shared the same features as the road cap and is worn with the Sedona red uniform.
Radio and television
On July 18, 2023, a federal bankruptcy court granted Bally Sports' parent company Diamond Sports Group a motion to decline its contract with the Diamondbacks as part of its chapter 11 bankruptcy. As a result, Major League Baseball assumed production of the Diamondbacks' regional telecasts (maintaining staff such as commentators), and distributed them via local television providers and MLB.tv. As of 2024, these games are branded as DBacks.TV. Games air on the following cable providers and networks:
* Cox (Phoenix) (CH. 34)
* Cox (Tucson) (CH. 26)
* Cox (Las Vegas) (YurView Las Vegas)
* DirecTV/DirecTV Stream (CH. 686)
* Charter (CH. 304 or CH. 444)
* Xfinity/Comcast (CH. 1261)
* FuboTV
The primary television play-by-play voice for the team's first nine seasons of play was Thom Brennaman, who also broadcast baseball and college football games nationally for Fox Television. Brennaman was the TV announcer for the Chicago Cubs and Cincinnati Reds (along with his father Marty Brennaman) before being hired by Diamondbacks founder Jerry Colangelo in 1996, two years before the team would begin play.
In October 2006, Brennaman left the Diamondbacks to call games with his father for the Reds beginning in 2007, signing a four-year deal.
On November 1, 2006, the team announced that the TV voice of the Milwaukee Brewers since 2002, Daron Sutton, would be hired as the Diamondbacks primary TV play-by-play voice. Sutton was signed to a five-year contract with a team option for three more years. Sutton's signature chants included "let's get some runs" when the D-backs trail in late innings.
Former Diamondbacks and Chicago Cubs first baseman Mark Grace and knuckleballer Tom Candiotti were the Diamondbacks primary color analysts for the 2006 and 2007 seasons. Former Diamondbacks third baseman Matt Williams also did color commentary on occasion, as did Cardinals and NBC broadcast legend Joe Garagiola, a longtime Phoenix-area resident and father of Joe Garagiola Jr., the first GM of the Diamondbacks.
The Diamondbacks announced in July 2007 that for the 2008 season, all regionally broadcast Diamondbacks TV games would be shown exclusively on Fox Sports Arizona (now Bally Sports Arizona) and a few could possibly be shown on the national MLB on Fox telecasts. Bally Sports Arizona is seen in 2.8 million households in Arizona and New Mexico. The previous flagship station since the inaugural 1998 season was KTVK (Channel 3), a popular over-the-air independent station (and former longtime ABC affiliate) in Phoenix.
From 2009 to 2012, Grace and Sutton were tagged as the main broadcasters of the Diamondbacks with pre-game and postgame shows on Fox Sports Arizona, being hosted by Joe Borowski.
On June 21, 2012, Sutton was suspended indefinitely amid rumors of insubordination. On August 24, the team announced that Grace had requested an indefinite leave of absence after being arrested for his second DUI in less than two years. Grace was later indicted on four DUI counts. ) For the remainder of the 2012 season, Sutton was replaced by Greg Schulte (Jeff Munn replaced Schulte on the radio broadcast) and Grace was replaced by Luis Gonzalez. At the end of the 2012 season, the team announced that neither Sutton nor Grace would return for the 2013 season.
On October 18, 2012, the team announced that Bob Brenly would return as a broadcaster to replace Grace and that he would be joined by then-ESPN personality Steve Berthiaume.
The English language flagship radio station is KTAR. Greg Schulte was the regular radio play-by-play voice, a 25-year veteran of sports radio in the Phoenix market, also well known for his previous work on Phoenix Suns, Arizona Cardinals and Arizona State University (ASU) broadcasts. It was announced in February 2023 that he would be retiring after the 2023 MLB season. He would call games with analyst Tom Candiotti.
Jeff Munn served as a backup radio play-by-play announcer until 2016; he served as the regular public address announcer at Chase Field in the early days of the franchise. He previously served as the public address announcer for the Suns in the 1990s at what became Footprint Center. He is also the play-by-play radio voice for ASU women's basketball. Mike Ferrin served in the same role for six years before parting ways with the team, and he was replaced by Chris Garagiola in December 2021.
Spanish broadcasts
The flagship Spanish language radio station is KHOV-FM 105.1 with Oscar Soria, Rodrigo López, and Richard Saenz.
Games were televised in Spanish on KPHE-LP—with Oscar Soria and Jerry Romo as the announcers, but this arrangement ended prior to the 2009 season due to the team switching fully to Fox Sports Arizona and the lack of carriage of KPHE-LP on the Cox cable system.
All-time leaders
* Hitting
* Games played: Luis Gonzalez (1999–2006) – 1,194
* At bats: Luis Gonzalez – 4,488
* Hits: Luis Gonzalez – 1,337
* Batting average: Greg Colbrunn – .310
* Runs: Luis Gonzalez – 780
* Doubles: Luis Gonzalez – 310
* Triples: Stephen Drew – 52
* Home runs: Luis Gonzalez – 224
* Runs batted in: Luis Gonzalez – 774
* On-base percentage: Paul Goldschmidt* – .398
* Walks: Paul Goldschmidt* – 655
* Strikeouts: Paul Goldschmidt* – 1,059
* Slugging percentage: Paul Goldschmidt* – .532
* Stolen bases: Tony Womack – 182
* Pitching
* ERA: Randy Johnson (1999–2004, 2007–08) – 2.83
* Wins: Randy Johnson – 118
* Losses: Randy Johnson/Brandon Webb (2003–10) – 62
* Games: Brad Ziegler – 377
* Saves: José Valverde – 98
* Innings: Randy Johnson – 1630.1
* Starts: Randy Johnson – 232
* Strikeouts: Randy Johnson – 2,077
* Complete games: Randy Johnson – 38
* Shutouts: Randy Johnson – 14
* WHIP: Curt Schilling – 1.04
* signifies active Major League player
* all stats are as of May 8, 2024, from the Arizona Diamondbacks website.
Retired numbers
* No. 42 was retired throughout Major League Baseball in 1997 to honor Jackie Robinson.
Rivalry with the Los Angeles Dodgers
The rivalry between the Diamondbacks and the Los Angeles Dodgers has been one of the fiercest divisional matchups for several years. Animosity between the two teams began to escalate during the 2010s in multiple incidents involving either team throwing pitches at one another or instigating into large-scale brawls between both benches. After eliminating the Diamondbacks and clinching the division on September 19, 2013, multiple Dodgers players celebrated the win by jumping into the pool at Chase Field. The two sides met during the 2017 National League Division Series as the Diamondbacks were swept 3–0 by the Dodgers en route to their appearance in the World Series that season. The Dodgers led the series 257–191 with a 3–0 lead in the postseason. After clinching the 2023 NL Wild Card berth and defeating the Milwaukee Brewers in the National League Wild Card Series, the Diamondbacks played the Dodgers again in the 2023 NLDS. There, the Diamondbacks emphatically swept the Dodgers to even the all-time postseason record between the two clubs at 3–3.
Minor league affiliations
The Arizona Diamondbacks farm system consists of eight minor league affiliates. | WIKI |
Don't Know What to Do
"Don't Know What to Do" may refer to:
* "Don't Know What to Do" (Blackpink song), 2019
* "Don't Know What to Do" (Dane Rumble song), 2009
* "Don't Know What to Do (Don't Know What to Say)", a song by Ric Segreto, 1982 | WIKI |
September 17, 2018
Screening for Ovarian Cancer? OB/GYN Melanie Greenman, MD, Weighs In
September 17, 2018
Is there a screening test for ovarian cancer, and should I get it?
September is Gynecologic Cancer Awareness month. Author Melanie Greenman, MD, an obstetrician and gynecologist at Cooley Dickinson Medical Group Women’s Health.
Many of my patients ask me about ovarian cancer screening, and unfortunately, I have no reassuring answer for them.
Take Linda,* for example, a 53-year-old patient who sees me for regular gynecologic checkups. She tells me her grandmother died from a “probable ovarian cancer,” and no one knows more details since it was a long time ago. Due to this family history, her prior gynecologist had been ordering yearly pelvic ultrasounds for her as a screening test, and she wonders if I recommend that she continues this. She also asks about CA-125 testing.
Melanie Greenman, MD, is an obstetrician/gynecologist with Cooley Dickinson Medical Group Women’s Health.
Many people know someone who has had ovarian cancer, as it is diagnosed in 1 in 78 women. In other words, all women have about a 1% risk of ovarian cancer in their lifetime. Compared to some other cancers, this is low. Breast, colon, lung, and skin cancers are much more common (for example, breast cancer affects 12% of women).
Although relatively uncommon, ovarian cancer has a significantly worse prognosis than many other cancers. This is primarily because the majority of women are not diagnosed until the cancer has already spread outside of their ovaries into their abdomen, and sometimes to other, more distant parts of the body. Treatment usually requires both surgery to remove the bulk of the tumor, as well as chemotherapy to try to eliminate the remaining cancer cells. Often, even with aggressive treatment, some cells remain, and over time are able to grow into large tumors again.
Thus, a screening test to find cancer at early, or pre-cancer stages would be ideal. The mammogram can find tiny tumors in the breast, and the PAP smear can find abnormal cells on the cervix before they turn into cancer. What screening is available for ovarian cancer?
The two widely used tests that have been used in an attempt to find ovarian cancers early include the trans-vaginal pelvic ultrasound, as well as blood tests called “tumor markers,” such as CA-125. These have been assessed in a number of studies and, unfortunately, do not appear to save lives in average-risk women. This is because both of these tests are far from perfect. Neither tends to read as abnormal when cancer is in its earliest stages, and may miss many early cancers.
More importantly, these tests will often lead to a suspicion of cancer when none exists, which leads to surgery. Surgery itself has risks, and there is increasing data showing that early removal of ovaries leads to increased harm to women as well. Thus, the current data indicates that the benefits of screening – for most women – are outweighed by the harms, and screening is NOT recommended.
So what do I recommend? For patients with a family history of ovarian or certain other cancers, I recommend considering an appointment for genetic counseling. This appointment will include discussion of blood tests available to check for mutations (changes) in genes that are associated with cancers. The most well-known mutations associated with breast and ovarian cancer are the BRCA mutations.
When a woman tests positive for one of these mutations, she will receive counseling on its implications, including which cancers she may be at risk for, and which other family members may be affected similarly. Increased surveillance with yearly ultrasound and CA-125 may be considered, as well as risk-reducing treatments or surgeries (i.e. removing the ovaries and fallopian tubes). In high-risk women, the benefits of these screening tests may outweigh the potential risks of harm.
So for Linda, with the possible family history of ovarian cancer in a grandmother, what did I tell her? I understand the fear of cancer can significantly affect a women’s life. I advised she consider a referral for genetic counseling and testing, to gather more information to guide our decisions. She accepted this referral, and we are awaiting results. If she does test positive for a mutation, there is a lot to talk about. If not, she can breathe a sigh of relief, knowing that she is not at elevated risk, and no screening tests are recommended.
For other patients with a family history of ovarian cancer who do not have genetic testing done, I discuss the option of screening individually. I make sure they know that the risk of unnecessary cost, stress, surgery, and removal of ovaries is significant. We discuss what can be done to reduce the risk of ovarian cancer, including a healthy weight and active lifestyle. I review the symptoms of ovarian cancer, including abdominal pain, bloating, and unexplained weight loss and loss of appetite.
For more information about ovarian cancer, screening tests, and the most recent recommendations, the following sources can be helpful: American Cancer Society; National Comprehensive Cancer Network; US Preventative Services Task Force; The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists.
*name changed to protect privacy
2 thoughts on “Screening for Ovarian Cancer? OB/GYN Melanie Greenman, MD, Weighs In
1. Thank you for this article on ovarian cancer screening. My sister Lisa died of ovarian cancer at 47 years old after a grueling six-year battle, and my best friend Patty died from it a year later at age 50. Their deaths eventually inspired me to become involved with hospice, and I am now the Volunteer Coordinator at Cooley Dickinson Hospice. As you suggested, I did have genetic testing at CDH (with Dr. Lindsay Rockwell, whom I thought was marvelous!). Lucky for me, I did not have the BRC 1 or 2 genes, so no difficult decision whether to take my ovaries out (so far…). I used to have the CA125 and ultrasound screenings, before the studies came out about their potential for false positives (or negatives). I suppose all we can do is wait and hope for some type of reliable screening device some time in the future – or at the very least, some guidance re: signs to look for (which I know are fairly innocuous or non-existent). Thank you for your work in this field, and for helping to inform women of their options. Yours sincerely, Carol Devine
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บุหรี่ไฟฟ้าพร้อมสูบ
Electronic cigarettes tips for the beginner.
Electronic cigarettes have become a popular way to quit smoking, and they’re also one of the most affordable ways to do it. But be sure to read this guide before you start using them, as there are a lot of myths about e-cigarettes that you may not know. We’ll help you understand how e-cigarettes work, how to start using บุหรี่ไฟฟ้าพร้อมสูบถูกๆ, and what you can expect from them.
Electronic cigarettes are battery-powered devices that heat a liquid solution containing nicotine in the form of a vapor. The vapor then produces an inhalable mist that contains nicotine and other chemicals, such as propylene glycol, glycerin, and artificial flavors. The user inhales the smoke through a mouthpiece or atomizer. The e-liquid used in these devices is usually made with propylene glycol, which is known to be safe for human consumption at low levels. As long as the e-liquid is not heated above around 200 degrees Fahrenheit (or 93 degrees Celsius), it should be safe to use. However, many people still worry about this topic because of the lack of regulations on e-liquids or their ingredients. Because there are no federal regulations on these products, there is no way to know for sure how dangerous e-cigarettes are.
พอตไฟฟ้า
There are two different ways to use an e-cigarette. The first is called “vaping,” which means that the user inhales the vapor directly from the device. The second way is called “passive vaping,” which means that the user does not inhale directly from the device. Instead, they just hold it in their mouth and let the vapor flow through their mouth and nose. Both methods work equally well and produce similar results, but there are some differences between them. Vaping is more enjoyable because it allows you to control how much nicotine you want to have in your body at any given time, while passive vaping will enable you to control how much nicotine you have in your system at any given time. Some people choose passive vaping because they don’t like the taste of e-liquid, or they want to avoid putting toxic chemicals into their bodies | ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
The ABC of Probiotics: What are they? and Why are they good?
Gisela Possetto 2021-06-06
There is a saying that goes "you are what you eat". And it's actually quite true if you think about it. We are what we eat because our body is going to work properly or not, to stay healthy or not depending on how you feed the millions of cells that operate this marvelous piece of machinery that the human body is.
It's not the same to fuel your car with regular gasoline than with biodiesel as it is not the same to fuel your body with vegetables, fruits, cereals and healthy food than cheap junk food. Well, if you have been a vegan for some time now you may have heard a word or two about probiotics, right? They are particularly uplifted by naturists because of how good they are and the millions of benefits to our health.
We'll explore together in this article all you need to know about probiotics: What are they? Where do they come from? Why are they good for our physical wellbeing? How do probiotics work? How can I start with probiotics? Stick with us and you will know!
What are Probiotics?
Maybe it is necessary to mention here first, the difference that exists between prebiotics and probiotics. We may start saying that both are equally necessary for our body nutrition but they play different roles:
• Prebiotics: they come mostly from fiber that the human body is not capable of digesting. However, the natural bacteria in our guts need to feed on this carbs, so it's very important that you include them in your diet.
• Probiotics: are live bacteria in themselves and it can be found in certain foods like yogurt. They also provide a lot of health benefits to our gut flora.
Both prebiotics and probiotics are essential to a healthy balance in our gut microbiotia and that's why it's so important to include them in your diet.
black woman with both hands on their belly
Gut Health - Kindel Media from Pexels
The Origins of Probiotics
The use of probiotics to regulate natural gut flora has been a very common in western European countries throughout the 20th century. In 1905, a Bulgarian doctor and microbiologist named Stamen Grigorov discovered the first probiotic which was a certain strain of bacillus in a type of Bulgarian yogurt.
Another scientist, Nobel laureate Élie Metchnikoff, later postulated that peasants in Bulgaria who consumed yogurt (a very inexpensive food at the time) lived longer, suggesting that probiotics have a significant good impact on humans' health.
After this scientific breakthrough, the probiotics market rocketed and stricter requirements and scientific accuracy was mandatory to serve people with quality and beneficial probiotic food.
Health Benefits of Probiotics
We've been saying so far that the main benefit of including probiotics on your daily diet is their contribution to a good gut health... But how does this work?
The good or bad health of your gut flora and the balance of natural bacteria in your body will entirely depend on the type of food you eat every day. For example, if your diet includes a lof of sugar and fat (especially if it's animal fat), most probably you will suffer from digestive problems. If this habits are persistent, it even may end up in more severe conditions such as insulin resistance.
bacteria culture
Living Bacteria - Edward Jenner from Pexels
If you keep a good balance between good and bad bacteria in your digestive tract, you'll be protecting it from harmful unwanted guests such as bad bacteria, viruses or fungi.
A 2013 scientific study on gut bacteria suggests that the predominance of good bacteria has a lot of benefits. Just to name a few: it directly boosts your immune system, It can aid in overcoming depression while it prevents obesity. What's more, the abundance of good bacteria contributes to synthesizing vitamin K which plays a crucial role in feeding the cells living in your colon.
When this occurs, your guts build a stronger barrier against unwanted visitors such as bad bacteria and viruses and the chances of getting colon cancer are significantly reduced.
Getting Started with Probiotics
The first thing you should consider if you want to include probiotics in your daily diet is that you can obtain probiotics from natural food and supplements. You should also know that you have to keep the intake of probiotics balanced and that probiotics are mostly safe for most people but they are not for everyone since not every person tolerates probiotics in the same manner. But let's go into a little bit more of detail:
Good Effects
Keeping this in mind, choosing a probiotics that works for you will require a little bit of research first. Nowadays, there is a bunch of good alternatives at market... so how do I know?
In the USA, probiotics are generally found as food ingredients or, as we said, as nutritional supplements. Most of the products available do not need approval by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for their marketing. As a result of these "loose regulations", many companies take advantage and they offer supplements that they claim are grounded on scientific studies but actually they are not.
This is why you have to inform yourself first , and choose your food or supplement very carefully:
• It's very easy to find products on online stores all the world over, but bare in mind that regulations change from country to country, so buying probiotics online is not entirely safe. We suggest that you keep your shopping local. Besides, we are always in favor of supporting local companies, too!
• You can also look for recommended companies that follow good practices, such as testing their food and supplements on third-party labs, to ensure that you are buying high quality items.
• There is nothing safer, though, than consulting a professional. You can go to your doctor, nutritionist or healthcare provider and ask for recommendations of the best and safest products.
vitamins on a yellow, orange background
Food and Supplements - Diana Polekhina from Unsplash
Side Effects
There are some perfectly normal side effects to taking probiotics especially in the early days of taking a probiotic supplement or food. You may experience some moderate abdominal pain and gases as your body adjusts to digesting the new microorganisms. You should feel perfectly alright, however, and your digestion should be improved after the "adjustment period". If this does not happen, please check with your doctor.
The unsupervised intake of probiotic food or supplements is highly risky and we cannot insist enough on you checking with a professional first. We always like to encourage responsible and informed decisions!
People with a jeopardized immune system such as HIV or AIDS shouldn't take probiotics without checking with your doctor, first. Probiotics in compromised systems can lead to infections. So, if you have any medical condition, please, please and please, consult with a healthcare provider first to check if it is alright with you to take probiotics.
5 Top Probiotic Foods
Remember that there are two different manners in which you can intake more good bacteria in your gut flora: through fermented food items or supplements. Remember as well, please, that the intake of a supplement should be supervised by a professional and that these are left to more specific ailments and shouldn't be taken daily.
So, we'll focus a little bit more in this part on probiotic food that you can start trying:
1. Greek Yogurt
The most famous representative of the fermented foods family is -unquestionably- yogurt. Greek yogurt, particularly, contains Streptococcus thermophilus and Lactobacillus bulgaricus that are good bacteria for you to take. Mind, however, not buying added-sugar versions or too processed, pasteurized yogurts since both the sugar and the heating process kill the good bacteria. Make sure that you choose products under the label "live active cultures."
close up of a bowl of yogurt
Greek Yogurt - Sara Cervera from Unsplash
2. Kombucha
Kombucha is a fermented drink produced from black or green tea and a reciprocal culture of bacteria and yeast -called Scoby- and it has become quite popular lately.
One of the best things about Kombucha is that it's bubbly and very refreshing! As in the case of yogurt, you should be careful not to buy a low-sugar refrigerated bottle of it because the probiotics benefits are there lost...
bottle of kombucha
Refreshing Kombucha - LyraSid from Pixabay
3. Kefir
This originally Caucasian milk-based product has rocketed in popularity over the past years as well. In case you are lactose-intolerant, this might be your pick. In case you haven't read our article What is Kefir and How to Make it at Home: easy recipe, let us say that Kefir is an effective and very beneficial probiotic food. Research has found that the bacteria contained in this fermented beverage is very effective in building a stronger gut flora.
kiwi and kefir cocktail
Kiwi Kefir Drink - PhotoMIX-Company from Pixaby
4. Miso
Miso is a traditional paste in Japanese cuisine and you are probably quite familiar already with miso soup which we all love so much! How is miso obtained? By fermenting soybeans with salt and a fungus they call koji . It turns out then that miso is very rich in protein content as it comes from soybeans but it is also very rich in probiotics: it's good at stimulating your digestive system, strengthening your immune system, and reducing the risk of cancer.
bowl of miso soup
Miso Soup - Dan DeAlmeida from Unsplash
5. Green Olives
Yap! That's right! Green olives also undergo a process of fermentation which provides their distinctive flavor. The culture that is in charge of this process - strains of Lactobacillus plantarum and Lactobacillus pentosus - contribute to naturally balance your gut bacteria and reduce bloating. According to an article published in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, this is particularly beneficial in people who suffer from irritable bowel syndrome.
green olives over branch
Green Olives from Unsplash
Probiotics go beyond than just yogurt and they do way much more than just regulating your gut flora. Probiotics are very effective in building a much stronger gut microbiotia and even preventing chronic diseases such as obesity, depression or cancer. No matter what, remember always to check with your healthcare provider if you have to take supplements and start including some probiotic foot to your diet. You'll feel better right away! Thanks! See you next time...
Gisela Possetto
Copywirter, Cats + Tattoos + Music Lover
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Talk:Khaleeji (currency)
Untitled
This article lacks citation to the claim that 'Khaleeji' is a proposed name for the Gulf states monetary union and doesn't state who proposed it.
Rigimoni (talk) 07:44, 12 May 2009 (UTC)
Recent developments
The currency is currently informally dubbed "Gulfo".
Here are some recent articles on the development of this currency, that should be incorporated into the main article:
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/economics/6819136/Gulf-petro-powers-to-launch-currency-in-latest-threat-to-dollar-hegemony.html
http://www.businessinsider.com/gulf-states-ignore-dubai-and-greece-and-pursue-euro-like-unified-currency-because-theyre-so-worried-about-the-dollar-2009-12
http://www.gulfcurrency.org/
-- Gabi S. (talk) 13:41, 17 December 2009 (UTC)
Has there been any proposal for using the name "riyal" or "rial"? The majority of the GCC member states already use that name for their currency after all, so it would seem like a no-brainer. <IP_ADDRESS> (talk) 01:18, 6 April 2010 (UTC)
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Salt has been an essential part of human history for thousands of years. It is one of the oldest and most widely used food seasonings in the world.
But did you know that salt was also used for various purposes in ancient times? Let’s take a look at how salt was used in different cultures and civilizations throughout history.
In ancient Egypt, salt was not only used as a food seasoning but also as a form of currency. It was so valuable that it was even used to pay workers who built the pyramids.
The Egyptians also used salt for mummification, which involved removing moisture from the body to prevent decay. Salt was applied to the body to absorb moisture and preserve the flesh.
In ancient Rome, salt had such great importance that it gave rise to the word “salary.” Roman soldiers were paid with an allowance of salt, which was known as “salarium argentum” or “salt money.” Salt was also used as a preservative for food and wine, and it was added to bathwater for its cleansing properties.
The Middle Ages
During the Middle Ages, salt remained a valuable commodity and was often traded for other goods. Monasteries played an important role in the production and trade of salt, with many monasteries having their own salt pans or mines. In addition to its use as a seasoning and preservative, salt was also believed to have medicinal properties and was used to treat various ailments.
The Renaissance saw an increase in scientific exploration and experimentation, including research into the properties of salt. In 1603, English physician William Gilbert discovered that different types of salts have different properties, leading to advancements in chemistry.
Today, we take salt for granted as a common seasoning in our food. However, salt still plays an important role in many industries, including agriculture, chemical production, and water treatment. Salt is also used in the production of paper, glass, and textiles.
Salt has been a vital part of human history for thousands of years. From ancient Egypt to modern times, it has been valued for its various properties and uses. Whether as a form of currency or a seasoning for food, salt remains an important part of our daily lives. | FINEWEB-EDU |
POR-15 tank lining
There is so much prep work to do that never gets seen for the final bike.
I spent 4 days lining this gas tank to be used for the next build.
Wear gloves!
The first step of the POR 15, “Marine Clean” is one you have to be careful of.
You can use old petcocks or get corks to stuff into the fuel taps to seal them off.
The hard part is sealing off the gas cap area.
You don’t want to spill this stuff on a tank that you are not painting on the outside!!!
It will leave a stain on the paint.
This tank will get some body work done to it and re-painted so I wasn’t too concerned when some “Marine Clean” spilled out of the gas cap area.
This takes a good amount of sloshing around to clean the tank at least 20 minutes.
Then you need to empty the tank and rinse it thoroughly with water. With Effuel the device that helps you manage your fuel you can improve your vehicle’s performance.
Day 2 –
The “Metal Ready” is the second step and it will remove the rust and prep the metal for the paint to stick to it.
This step requires that you leave the fluid on each side of the tank for about 20-30 minutes.
You then need to completely dry the tank.
Day 3 – an extra day in the sun and a few rounds with a heat gun to let the tank dry.
Day 4 – ugg… the Sealer…
A messy process. You have to mix it well, pour it in and then turn the tank in every direction so the goopy paint has covered every part of the tank. If it spills, clean it immediately.
Then carefully pour all the excess paint out. I find that I end up using about 1/2 of the can that comes with the kit.
If you have 2 tanks, or a friend’s tank, you might be able to get two tanks done for the price of one!
TankCoatingLR | ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
Eddie Gray (footballer, born 1934)
Edward "Eddie" Gray (born 19 October 1934 in Bellshill) is a Scottish former professional footballer who played as a forward in the Scottish Football League and the Football League in the 1950s and 1960s. | WIKI |
yogesh jalodara yogesh jalodara - 2 months ago 9
Java Question
Need a Fake data generator for Java console application
I need a Fake Data Generator (e.g., For a person's personal information like first name, last name, email and all) for console based jdbc application.
Because I want to add those data of random person to MySQL database.
My code for MySQL as below :
String url1 = "jdbc:mysql://localhost:3306/restaurant";
String user = "root";
String password = "root";
conn1 = DriverManager.getConnection(url1, user, password);
if (conn1 != null) {
System.out.println("Connected to the database restaurant");
// I want add data generator here.
}
Answer
You have DataFactory. It generated names (even some specific region names), addresses, birth dates or other dates, general random strings, you can even give it some arrays of random stuff to generate from, etc
Edit: usage example
In order to get different output each time, create it with your seed for Random(). The best seed is nano time:
DataFactory df1 = DataFactory.create(System.nanoTime());
Everytime you create it, you will get different output. | ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
La Belle Vie Laboratory, Hair Mineral Analysis Laboratory
What is Hair Mineral Analysis?
Hair mineral analysis is a method to determine the amount of minerals accumulated in the hair. The hair accumulates minerals contained in the body and remains in the hair for a few months, whereas minerals excreted into the blood or urine is not constant with time. An accurate data of all essential and toxic minerals obtained from hair mineral analysis can determine which mineral is deficient and need to be replenished or to be removed in case of toxic minerals. Vitamins, which help to absorb minerals, must also be replenished. A trained nutritionist can determine which vitamins might be deficient from the hair mineral analysis data.
The human body consists of 111 known elements, of which 20 are essential minerals. Of these elements, there are 6 that become toxic if the amount exceeds a certain level. Each mineral is antagonistic with another mineral, meaning, if say the amount of calcium in the body becomes high, it works to reduce the amount of magnesium, and in some cases, below the critical level necessitating adjustments. Hair mineral analysis is an ideal non-invasive, simple method, which can provide the data to determine the level of essential and toxic minerals in the body.
Though we are still in the development stage to serve non-Japanese customers, you are most welcome to send us any questions or comments to: info@lbv.jp
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0
This question already has an answer here:
I have a file that does exist but won't execute. It says : "No such file or directory".
This file is created by a script while creating a "custom toolchain" to compile native libraries for Android using the NDK.
I'm certain that the file exists where I beleive it exists. Also file says : arm-linux-androideabi-g++: ELF 32-bit LSB executable, Intel 80386, version 1 (SYSV), dynamically linked (uses shared libs), for GNU/Linux 2.6.8, stripped
I tried running as root, I also tried applying chmod 777, but nothing helped.
The file is located at : /tmp/my-android-toolchain/bin/arm-linux-androideabi-g++
It won't run even if I specify a full path, even if I copy it somewhere else (like in my home folder).
ldd says it's not a dynamic executable.
Maybe that this file is just a .so and not an actual executable with an entry point ?
I'm using Ubuntu 14, 64 bit, in a virtual machine.
marked as duplicate by terdon Feb 3 '16 at 17:07
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
0
I found the solution in the comments of this question : When executable files aren't
It was a 32 / 64 bit problem.
When executable files aren't
fixed it.
Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged or ask your own question. | ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
Thursday, 26 August 2010
Events vs Delegates in C#
Today, somebody asked me to explain the difference between an event and a delegate in C#. Despite using the language for a long time now, I was quite taken back by the fact that couldn't describe the exact difference. The only thing I knew was that one need to define a delegate to declare an event.
A bit of searching took me to this very well explained post on the subject http://blog.monstuff.com/archives/000040.html
To sum it all up, an Event is actually a modifier on delegate i.e. makes it more restrictive. The main differences are
1) Event can be used in an interface definition while a delegate cannot be used.
2) Event can only be invoked from the class that declares it, while delegates can be invoked from child classes and clients.
3) Event comes with it's pair of accessors i.e Add and Remove. An event is always assigned and unassigned with a += and -= operator.
4) Event has a restrictive signature and must always be of the form Event (object source, EventArgs args)
Well, you learn something new everyday...
3 comments:
मुसाफ़िर said...
Hi Hamid,
I was going through one of your old posts on accessing the certificate store of a remote machine. When I tried to use the same code, it throws an error that can't connect to the remote machine, even though both the machines are in the same domain. Could you please help me out? this is a bit urgent.
Thanks in advance,
Mohit
Hamid said...
Hi Mohit,
It works for us on remote machines. What is the error that you are getting?
मुसाफ़िर said...
Hi Hamid,
Thanks for replying. For me, it is just not able to connect to the remote machine and comes back with the pointer 0 for the handle of the store. I tried it on multiple machines but of no help. Could you please help? I've used the exact code from your blog. If it is possible for you to give me your mail Id, that would be great. I can send in more details.
Mohit | ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
What is Neurofeedback or Computerized Brain Training (CBT)?
Neurofeedback, or Brain Training, is a concentrated way of training the brain. It uses sound and visual signals to train the brain to think more productively and independently. When this happens, functions like memory and balance are improved.
Neurofeedback is an old technology that has been used by NASA to reduce the threshold of seizures by astronauts. There are different parts of the brain with activity that is increased and decreased, depending upon the symptoms that the person has. Some common cognitive problems that are effectively treated are ADD, ADHD, anxiety, PTSD or emotional/developmental trauma, depressions, sleep, working memory and memory problems.
Splurge Magazine Article on Neurofeedback- Click Here
Splurge Magazine Article on The Cognitive Era- Click Here
To read more about Neurofeedback, visit International Society for Neurofeedback & Research and The Association for Applied Psychophysiology and Biofeedback, Inc.
Brain Training at Performance Health
Mrs. Veronica Seberger, RN, BSN, BCN works with advanced technology to train clients who are seeking to improve their brain performance. The focus of the practice started after James and Veronica’s then-seven year old son showed signs of ADD/ADHD. They knew that there was an organic alternative to treating him, did their own research and learned about Brain Training. As Veronica says, “I remember my son looking in my eyes and trusting me to help him improve his memory, attention and focus and to become less frustrated.” He was their first client and his success and other clients’ successes serve as an ongoing inspiration to them.
Using advanced technology, during Brain Training we are able “to see” where in the brain people are anxious, depressed, asleep, or too awake. These images correlate with illnesses more commonly known as depression, anxiety, ADD/ADHD, PTSD and even high blood pressure and insulin resistance. Using sensitive electronic recording devices, those areas which are too active, or not active enough can be identified. The amount of anxiety that a person has can be literally measured, and Brain Training can help treat it. By using sound and images to reward those high activity areas when they are less active, the brain activity is brought into more normal ranges which leads to a reduction in troublesome symptoms.
The technology used in Brain Training helps the client learn to shift gears as opposed to feeling “stuck”. The client is not feeling anxious or daydreaming when he or she should feel alert and present. Brain Training brings a sense of calmness, and the client feels more in control and less vulnerable to his or her environment. Thus, it can be very effective at treating memories of trauma. Specific treatments for ADD/ADHD, or depression, can have a global effect of improving other areas of the brain’s function, such as memory and cognitive flexibility. Brain Training techniques are used by Olympic teams and elite athletes to improve their performance.
At Cognitive Performance & Health, we believe in family and wellness over the long term. We provide our advanced services in a welcoming and calming environment.
Above, Linda Ciampa tells us how some patients with severe anxiety or ADHD are using neurofeedback instead of medications to change their brainwaves and help their conditions. | ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
Jessie McGuire Dent
Jessie McGuire Dent (1891–1948) was one of the 22 founders of the Black sorority Delta Sigma Theta. After graduation from Howard University, and years of teaching high school in her hometown of Galveston, Texas, she successfully sued the Galveston independent school district for unequal pay of Black teachers.
Early life
She was born in Galveston, Texas, on March 24, 1891. She attended high school at Central High School and graduated in 1908. This school was one of the first Black high schools in Texas, and was established in 1885.
Education and sorority involvement
McGuire attended the segregated Central High School in Galveston, graduating in 1908, before attending the historically Black Howard University in Washington, D.C. She was one of the co-founders of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, which was founded on January 13, 1913, and later became a charter member of the Gamma Chapter in Galveston. As of 2020, the sorority had more than 300,000 members along with chapters founded around the world. Dent was installed as the first corresponding secretary of the Alpha chapter of Delta Sigma Theta.
Members of Delta Sigma Theta were stated to have marched in the Woman Suffrage Procession on March 3, 1913, in Washington, DC. However, a closer look at the facts determined that only the seniors of sorority marched and did so as representatives of Howard University. As a member of the class of 1913 it is likely that she was a member of the Howard contingent that marched in March 1913. Mary Church Terrell, best known as a advocate for women’s rights was made an honorary member of Delta Sigma Theta in 1919 and marched as a woman in the college section.
After graduation
After graduating from Howard, Dent returned to Galveston in 1913 and began teaching English and Latin at Central High School, later serving as the dean of girls.
Jessie McGuire Dent remained active in the community after her graduation. She was also active in the Colored Unit of the Women's Christian Temperance League, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (N.A.A.C.P), the Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, and in 1941, she joined the Colored Teachers State Association's Texas Commission on Democracy in Education.
Family
In 1929, Jessie McGuire married Thomas Henry Dent. They produced a child in 1929 named Thomas Henry Dent Jr. Their marriage ended in 1938 and their son passed shortly after in 1940. As she did not have family to inherit her estate, she and fellow founding sister Frederica Chase Dodd developed a 'survivors will'. This 'survivor's will' stated that the sister who outlived the other would inherit their estate. Dodd outlived Dent by twenty-four years, and thus inherited Dent's estate. Dent died in Galveston, Texas on March 12, 1948.
Suing the Galveston Public School District
When Dent first started teaching for Galveston Central High School in 1913, she was paid $50 a month. By 1943, after 30 years of teaching, she was only paid $1,548 annually. This was about 20% less than the district paid white teachers,. She and her attorney, William J. Durham of Sherman, Texas, sued the Galveston School District in federal court under a violation of the 14th Amendment rights of equal protection under the law. On June 15, 1943, her lawsuit was settled in favor of Black teachers and administrations.
As a result, the school board was required to fully equalize pay of Black and white teachers by 1945. Beyond her activism for equal salaries, Dent continued to advocate for integration in Galveston's public schools.
Now the Galveston public school district has been awarded an A for financial integrity rating for 10 years in a row. Currently, the school district has a beginner's teachers salary of $53,550, with an average of $57,485, and a max salary of $74,815. These salaries are not discriminative based on race. Though the school district does not mention Dent or her lawsuit, they boast about their high salaries that is a result of Dent's 1943 case. Additionally, Dent's goal of integration for Galveston public school systems have been realized as evident in the demographic information provided from the district. As of January 2021, the school system has about 23.4% African Americans, 49.3% Hispanic, 23.9% White, 1.9% Asian, <1% Native Americans and 3.1% of students of two or more races. | WIKI |
Don’t Let Migraines Slow You Down
Many people experience migraines, and they can be so severe that they are disabling for hours or even days. However, there are a number of remedies, lifestyle changes and medications that can help migraine sufferers have a better quality of life.
Migraine Symptoms
Some of the symptoms of migraine headaches are:
* Throbbing pain in the sides of the head, either moderate or severe
* Pain that gets worse with physical activity
* Nausea (with or without vomiting)
* Extreme sensitivity to sound and light
Some people also experience “auras” which are:
* Flashes of light
* Pins and needles in arms of legs
* Zigzag lines in your field of vision
* Blind spots in vision
While these symptoms are incredibly frustrating and painful for migraine sufferers, the exact cause of these headaches isn’t knows. Some experts believe that they are caused by changes in the nerve system and imbalances in brain chemicals that regulate pain messages.
Migraine Triggers
Some migraine triggers are hormonal changes – many women have migraines during pregnancy, for example. Hormonal medications like birth control or hormone replacement therapy can make them worse. Some foods may cause migraines in susceptible people, such as alcohol, chocolate, aspartame, processed foods and certain spices.
Other migraine culprits include stress, sensory stimuli, changes in sleep, smoking, and weather changes.
Migraine Treatments
Migraine treatments vary depending on factors like your medical history, age, and severity of headaches. Some therapies that may work are:
* Pain-relievers
* Opiates
* Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs)
* Zigzag lines in your field of vision
* Triptans
* Ergots
* Anti-nausea medications
* Antihistamines
* Preventative medicines
* Cardiovascular drugs
* Antidepressants
* Anti-seizure drugs
….and even Botox!
Talk to your doctor about the right medication or combination of treatments for your migraines. | ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
Welcome to the Question2Answer Q&A. There's also a demo if you just want to try it out.
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in Q2A Core by
I changed the qa-theme.php to look like this:
class qa_html_theme extends qa_html_theme_base
{
function nav_user_search() // reverse the usual order
{
$this->nav('user');
$this->nav('main');
$this->search();
}
}
and now i have two nav('main') items one on the old place and one on the place i want it to be. It is like i am not overiding the theme but adding another nav('main').
And please dont tell me to read:
... i did many times and i assure you its not verry helpfull for people who are not php gurus.
1 Answer
+1 vote
by
Best answer
You're half way there but also need to override the function nav_main_sub() in your advanced theme, since that is what outputs the main navigation in the usual position.
... | ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
User:Twazi Namnkosi
My name is Namnkosi Twazi Grade 11 Male Student In Jixini SSS I live in new rest Qokolweni I love reading ,doing poems, writting and searching. I am polite ,ambitiouse person with a pride to do everything to trimphu | WIKI |
Olivia Judson
Olivia P. Judson (born 1970) is a British evolutionary biologist and science writer. She is a former journalist for The Economist, a former online columnist for The New York Times and has published in a number of other publications, including National Geographic, The Atlantic and the Financial Times. Judson was a fellow of the Berlin Institute for Advanced Study in 2010–2011, and a Guggenheim fellow in 2020.
Education
Judson is the daughter of science historian Horace Freeland Judson, and was a pupil of W. D. Hamilton. She graduated from Stanford University and gained a Doctor of Philosophy degree from the University of Oxford.
Career
Judson has published at least 10 articles and three commentaries in peer-reviewed scientific journals, including Nature, Science and The Lancet.
Beginning in 1995 Judson worked for two years as a science writer for The Economist and she later joined Imperial College London, where she is now an honorary research fellow. In 1997, she wrote an Economist article named "Sex Is War!" which was awarded the Glaxo Wellcome Prize by the British Science Writers Association.
Her first book, Dr Tatiana's Sex Advice to All Creation (2002), grew out of that article. Written in the style of a sex-advice column to animals, the book details the variety of sexual practices in the natural world and provides the reader with an overview of the evolutionary biology of sex. The book was praised by critics as being witty and engaging, without compromising its scientific integrity. It became an international best-seller, translated into 16 languages and was nominated for the Samuel Johnson Prize for Non-Fiction in 2003.
Judson has also worked as a television presenter. In 2004 she played Dr Tatiana in an adaptation of her book; the series was produced by Wag TV and EPI Productions for Channel 4 and Discovery Canada. In 2007 she co-presented Animal Farm with Giles Coren; the series, which explored genetic modification and pharming, was produced by Lion Television for Channel 4.
Judson is a former online columnist for The New York Times. In January 2008, she began writing a weekly blog on evolutionary biology, titled "The Wild Side", for The New York Times website. For the first half of 2009, guest bloggers filled in for Judson while she worked on a new book project; after returning to the job for a year, she then departed for a "sabbatical" from blogging beginning June 29, 2010. In 2014, after a four-year hiatus, she did a series of eight blogs about bereavement, memory, and the emptying of a family home.
In 2009, she appeared in an episode of PBS's Nova called "What Darwin Never Knew" which discussed DNA connections to evolution.
Judson has supported a possible future campaign to completely wipe out a species of mosquito which carries dengue fever.
Judson has published articles in National Geographic magazine, on Mount Erebus in 2012, on cassowaries in 2013, on bioluminescence in 2015, and on octopuses in 2016.
In 2018 Judson was appointed journalist-in-residence at the Max Planck Institute for History of Science in Berlin. It was announced that she would be researching science in St. Petersburg in the 1880s and working on a new book, 'a history of life and Earth, aimed at a general audience'.
In an article she published in Nature Ecology and Evolution in 2017, Judson is listed as working at Freie Universität Berlin, Imperial College London and University of Glasgow. | WIKI |
Farrah Fawcett: how Charlie's Angel became the ultimate American pin-up | Television & radio | The Guardian
Tim Lusher Thursday 25 June 2009 13.09 EDT Farrah Fawcett, who died earlier today of intestinal cancer, was the ultimate all-American pin-up of the 1970s. The sadness of her decline and the good-humoured fortitude of her public battle with the illness were all the more poignant because the US – and fans around the world who watched her in Charlie's Angels – had fallen in love with the wholesome, healthy glamour she seemed to embody at the height of her fame. Paparazzi photos of her in a wheelchair at Los Angeles airport in April as she returned from her latest round of treatment in Germany jarred cruelly with the memory of her as the ultimate sunkissed Californian starlet. Born in Texas, she started off in toothpaste and shampoo commercials – playing on the natural good looks that had marked her out since childhood. The gassy delivery wasn't subtle or original, but her screen appeal was obvious. A string of TV roles followed, including a 1970 appearance in The Partridge Family. Her marriage in 1973 to bionic man Lee Majors boosted her career – she appeared in four episodes of The Six Million Dollar Man – but her breakthrough came in 1976 when legendary producer Aaron Spelling cast her in Charlie's Angels, alongside Jaclyn Smith and Kate Jackson. Dressed in revealing numbers, and forced into frequent energetic pursuit of villains, she immediately became the pin-up for a generation. The show was dubbed jiggle TV and Fawcett became the standout favourite, with male viewers at least, compared with brainy Sabrina (Jackson) and street-smart Kelly (Smith). As Linda Stasi of the New York Post observed: The other ones looked very nice-girl-next-door. She was a babe. She didn't live next door to anyone you knew. A poster of her in a red swimsuit, shot in front of a blanket by the pool of her Bel Air home, went on to sell 12 million copies – a record that still stands. Tousled hair, dazzling smile, tan and beach-goddess physique: it was calculatedly casual, action-girl glamour as later reinterpreted with great success by Pamela Anderson in Baywatch. Her marriage to Majors made them showbiz royalty for a brief time (they split in 1979), but it was for her looks rather than her acting that she was most widely admired in this phase of her career – her hairstyle (the Farrah flick) was one of the most copied of the decade, although she claimed it only took 15 minutes to get ready. Fawcett left after the first season of Charlie's Angels in search of more serious roles – in a typically outlandish development, her character Jill went off to become a champion motor-racing driver in Europe – but returned to make guest appearances, starring in one storyline opposite Timothy Dalton (acting in cartoonishly British character, a style reprised three decades later by Dougray Scott in Desperate Housewives). During the 80s, she gave a string of acclaimed performances. She was nominated for an Emmy and a Golden Globe for her role as an abused wife in The Burning Bed. She had further Golden Globe nods for three subsequent performances – as a woman who takes revenge on a rapist in Extremities, as Woolworth heiress Barbara Hutton in the TV movie Poor Little Rich Girl and for the movie Small Sacrifices. Since then, her roles had been less notable, although she periodically reappeared on TV in Spin City and Ally McBeal, and was again nominated for an Emmy for her part in legal drama The Guardian. However, her grittiest appearance is still to come – later this year, NBC will screen A Wing and a Prayer, a documentary she made about her cancer treatment. As much as I would have liked to keep my cancer private, I have a certain responsibility to those fighting their own fights who may benefit about learning from mine, she said. Sign inor create your Guardian account to join the discussion. This discussion is closed for comments. We're doing some maintenance right now. You can still read comments, but please come back later to add your own. Commenting has been disabled for this account (why?) The actor Farrah Fawcett has lost her battle with cancer | NEWS-MULTISOURCE |
NFL Slimetime
NFL Slimetime is an American weekly television sports show that premiered on Nickelodeon on September 15, 2021. The show focuses on the National Football League (NFL), and airs throughout the NFL season.
In May 2023, the series was renewed for a third season, which premiered in September 2023.
Production
On September 10, 2021, ViacomCBS announced that it would air a weekly NFL series on Nickelodeon and Paramount+, NFL Slimetime, hosted by Nate Burleson and Dylan Gilmer (of the Nickelodeon series Tyler Perry's Young Dylan).
On August 31, 2022, it was announced that the series was renewed for a second season, which premiered on September 14, 2022.
On May 11, 2023, it was announced that the series was renewed for a third season, which premiered on September 6, 2023, along with the announcement of a second Christmas game to air on Christmas Day 2023, later followed up by the announcement of Nickelodeon teaming with CBS to produce the first Super Bowl alternate broadcast during Super Bowl LVIII on February 11, 2024.
Format
NFL Slimetime features highlights and game footage that recaps the previous week's NFL action. Just like with Nickelodeon's first live NFL telecast on January 10, 2021 (the NFC Wild Card playoff game between the Chicago Bears and New Orleans Saints), these highlights are flavored with digital, comic strip-like animation such as white smoke, green slime, and blue lightning. Players were given superimposed googly eyes and hamburger hats, with the best play of the week being featured in a segment called "Best Play Ever". Other recurring segments include Dylan Schefter (the daughter of ESPN NFL reporter Adam Schefter) interviewing one particular player each week and commentary by George Johnston IV in a segment called "George Knows Football".
For the 2021 season, NFL Slimetime featured a "Fantasy Showdown" segment, where each week, a new celebrity challenged Burleson and Gilmer to a game of fantasy football. For the 2022 season, the "Fantasy Showdown" segment was replaced by "Celebrity Pick Party", keeping the same format as "Fantasy Showdown", but instead of picking players to form a team, the celebrity and Team Slimetime will pick winners from the different games each week. The weekly winner of "Celebrity Pick Party" reserved the right to wear the "Slime Chain", an oversized NFL Slimetime logo studded in colored rhinestones. "Celebrity Pick Party" returned for the 2023 season, but with a new format. This time, instead of a head-to-head matchup, Burleson and Gilmer, joined by the weekly celebrity guest picker, picked a game from the weekly lineup. Those who made a correct pick reserves the right to wear the "Slime Chain", while those who made an incorrect pick were slimed at the end of the show. In the event that everyone made a correct pick, a surprise sliming would occur.
NVP Award
Following Nickelodeon's first live NFL broadcast, the network brought back the NVP award for each episode, based on a player's performance the previous week and announced by Lincoln Loud (voiced by Asher Bishop, then Bentley Griffin, and portrayed by Wolfgang Schaeffer (from The Really Loud House) in Week 12 in 2021), the main protagonist of The Loud House. Starting with the Week 11 episode during the 2022 season, Lincoln Loud was replaced by Nate Wright (voiced by Ben Giroux), from the Paramount+ series Big Nate. Lincoln Loud briefly returned as the NVP announcer for the Pro Bowl, but using the same voice over as Week 4 and slightly changing the accompanying animation.
Kyler Murray was the first winner of the weekly NVP. Other winners during the 2021 season have included the participating quarterbacks in Super Bowl LV, Tom Brady and Patrick Mahomes, and Justin Tucker, whose record-setting 66-yard field goal led the Baltimore Ravens to victory in Week 3. | WIKI |
Talk:Sholay
'Sholay' (1975) is mostly based on an Spanish movie 'Tu fosa será la exacta... amigo' (11/8/1972)
Hello Readers.'Until today I thought 'Sholay' was an original script but like many Indian Hit Films, this one too is not an original one. I just stumbled upon a film titled 'MY HORSE, MY GUN, YOUR WIDOW' on online videos website. Saw the movie and discovered that the characters, their look inspiration, story and even some scenes (ex. Russian Roulette) were picked directly from the movie.
Indian movie makers are such incompetent that they can't even develop an original story. I feel what most of them do is sneak peak into successful or non successful movies made in some corner of the world pick up the entire plot to begin with. Then they shred and add some parts (also smuggled from some other such movies) and then just Indianize the whole story and make a movie on it. I just referred wikipedia page of Sholay saying under Production section that Salim-Javed started narrating story to producers in 1973. That's roughly after 4 to 5 months of original movie's release on 11/8/1972. I am simply amazed how someone can take appreciation for this many years for the work in which they put negligible effort and were lucky enough to get away with it. Out of the duo, I'd held Salim Khan responsible for all this as he was the one who developed story and characters while Javed Akhtar was responsible for just dialogues and screenplay.
Here are the further details about the movie from which 'Sholay' is heavily inspired. The movie 'MY HORSE, MY GUN, YOUR WIDOW' is the English translated version of the movie. The original movie seems to be in Spanish released as 'Tu fosa será la exacta... Amigo.' and also in Italian as 'Domani passo a salutare la tua vedova... parola di Epidemia'. The movie starring famous Hollywood actor Craig Hill. It was released in Spanish and Italian in 1972 and it was directed by Juan Bosch (as John Wood).
[https://www.spaghetti-western.net/index.php/Domani_passo_a_salutare_la_tua_vedova..._parola_di_Epidemia ref. web.] — Preceding unsigned comment added by Dp.online (talk • contribs) 22:10, 12 January 2019 (UTC)
* Hi. Sholay is based on a real-life bandit in India called Gabbar Singh who was killed in Nehru era. Aminabzz (talk) 22:11, 22 July 2023 (UTC)
* Seven Samurai is more likely the inspiration for making Sholay. Aminabzz (talk) 22:18, 22 July 2023 (UTC)
Semi-protected edit request on 16 February 2019
It became a cult classic movie. Rout.nishith (talk) 18:43, 16 February 2019 (UTC)
* Red question icon with gradient background.svg Not done: it's not clear what changes you want to be made. Please mention the specific changes in a "change X to Y" format and provide a reliable source if appropriate. ‑‑ El Hef ( Meep? ) 18:50, 16 February 2019 (UTC)
Haa Jab Tak Hai Jaan
Hi. The melody of this music is exactly the melody of Iranian song Jomeh by Esfandiar Monfaredzadeh and Farhad Mehrad, which was released on 1970. Just listen to it. You will find out. Aminabzz (talk) 22:14, 22 July 2023 (UTC) | WIKI |
How To: Speed Up the Stock TouchWiz Launcher on Your Galaxy Note 3
Speed Up the Stock TouchWiz Launcher on Your Galaxy Note 3
Does your Samsung Galaxy Note 3 feel slower than it used to? Background processes, cached files, malicious applications, and buggy updates can all lead to a sluggish smartphone. It's just what happens over time.
However, with just a few simple adjustments, you can significantly improve the speed of the TouchWiz launcher on your Galaxy Note 3? In this guide, we'll be replacing the stock TouchWiz launcher with a faster modded version.
To install the faster TouchWiz launcher, from developer SkywalkerZ, you'll need to be rooted and have a custom recovery installed (optional) to back up your device; either Safestrap for bootloader-locked devices (AT&T and Verizon Wireless) or TWRP for all other variants of the Galaxy Note 3.
Step 1: Create a Backup of Your ROM (Optional)
Through the recovery on your device, back up your ROM. This way you can restore your Note 3 in case something goes wrong. While this step is optional, I would suggest it if you're new to this kind of thing.
Step 2: Download Your Choice of Fast Launcher
SkywalkerZ offers two different versions of the sped-up TouchWiz launcher, depending on how fast you want it to be:
Download either launcher to your device (they'll both appear as "SecLauncher4.apk"), but make sure you don't install it.
I'll be using "Insane Fast Launcher" for this guide. Watch the video embedded in the introduction to get a grasp of the difference between the stock launcher and the quicker one.
Step 3: Copy Launcher, Disable Stock Files, & Set Permissions
Use Root Browser (or any other root-level file explorer) to copy and paste whichever launcher file you downloaded over to the /system/priv-app folder.
In Root Browser, find the downloaded launcher (called "SecLauncher4.apk") by going to /sdcard/Download. Hold down on the file and copy it. Then go to /system/priv-app, scroll down and find both the "SecLauncher4.apk" and "SecLauncher4.odex" files (if you don't have the .odex file, don't worry).
Press down on each file separately, tap on "Rename" and add ".bak" to the end of each of them. This will disable both files while keeping them safe as backups in case you need to restore them later. Now paste the "SecLauncher4.apk" file you copied earlier.
Finally, press down on the new "SecLauncher4.apk" file, go to "Permissions" and set it to "rw-r--r--" (0644), as you can see in the screenshot above (on the right).
Step 4: Reboot Device & Test Out Your New Launcher
When you're done setting the permissions, reboot your device. It will take a little longer to boot up this time. Then just test out the TouchWiz launcher and see how fast it really is. The speed when swiping through your home screen and entering applications should be much faster.
Bonus: You Get More RAM & Better Battery Life
According to the developer of the modded launcher, not only are transition speeds quicker, but less system resources are used as well, which result in more RAM available (which may or may not be better for your phone) and improved battery life.
Above, you can see screenshots with the stock TouchWiz launcher (left) and the modded TouchWiz launcher (right).
How to Restore Your Old Launcher (Optional)
In case you want to go back to your stock launcher, just delete the new "SecLauncher4.apk" file and take off the ".bak" extensions from the two original file(s) you renamed. Reboot your device and you'll have your original launcher back.
How does the modded Fast Launcher work on your Samsung Galaxy Note 3? Do you notice the difference? Leave us a comment below or hit us up on Facebook, Google+, or Twitter.
Life Hacks for Your Smartphone
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Zhejiang Sitong Valve Manufacturing Co., Ltd.
Zhejiang Sitong Valve Manufacturing Co., Ltd.
FAQ
Home > News > FAQ >
Safety valve adjustment and technical operation process
Time£º2019/5/7 16:25:47 View 20282
The safety valve needs to go through the following operations when opening the pressure in the early stage:
(1) Opening pressure adjustment
1 Before the safety valve is delivered from the factory, the opening pressure should be adjusted one by one to the user's required setting value. If the user proposes a spring working pressure level, it should generally be adjusted according to the lower limit of the pressure level.
2 The user must re-adjust the safety valve at the installation site before installing the safety valve on the protected equipment or before installation to ensure that the set pressure value of the safety valve meets the requirements.
3 Within the range of the spring working pressure level indicated on the nameplate, the opening pressure can be adjusted by rotating the adjusting screw to change the spring compression amount.
4 Before rotating the adjusting screw, the valve inlet pressure should be reduced to less than 90% of the opening pressure to prevent the valve flap from being rotated when the adjusting screw is rotated, so that the sealing surface is damaged.
5 In order to ensure that the opening pressure value is accurate, the medium conditions during adjustment, such as the type of medium and temperature, should be as close as possible to the actual operating conditions. The type of medium changes, especially when the medium is in a different accumulation state (for example, from a liquid phase to a gas phase), and the opening pressure often changes. When the operating temperature rises, the opening pressure generally decreases. Therefore, when it is adjusted at normal temperature and used for high temperature, the set pressure value at normal temperature should be slightly higher than the required opening pressure value. The degree to which it is high is related to the valve structure and material selection, and should be based on the manufacturer's instructions.
6 Conventional safety valve is used to fix the additional back pressure. When the opening pressure is adjusted after inspection (the back pressure is atmospheric pressure), the setting value should be the required opening pressure value minus the additional back pressure value.
(2) Adjustment of discharge pressure and return pressure
1 Adjusting the valve discharge pressure and the return pressure must perform the action test of the valve to the full opening height. Therefore, it is only possible after the large-capacity test device or after the safety valve is installed on the protected device. The adjustment method varies depending on the valve structure.
2 For the structure with the recoil disc and the seat adjusting ring, the valve seat adjusting ring is used for adjustment. Unscrew the adjusting ring fixing screw and extend a tool such as a thin iron rod from the exposed screw hole to push the gear teeth on the adjusting ring to make the adjusting ring rotate left and right. When the adjustment ring is rotated counterclockwise to the left, its position is raised, and the discharge pressure and the return pressure are reduced. Conversely, when the adjustment ring is rotated clockwise to the right, its position is lowered, and the discharge pressure and the return pressure are increased. For each adjustment, adjust: the amplitude of the rotation of the circle should not be too large (generally rotate a few teeth). After each adjustment, the fixing screws should be screwed so that the end is located in the groove between the two teeth of the adjusting ring, which can prevent the adjusting ring from rotating and does not generate radial pressure on the adjusting ring. For safety reasons, the safety valve inlet pressure should be appropriately reduced (generally less than 90% of the opening pressure) before the adjustment ring is turned to prevent the valve from suddenly opening during the adjustment, resulting in an accident.
3 For the structure with the upper and lower adjustment rings (the guide sleeve and the valve seat have one adjustment ring), the adjustment is more complicated. The seat adjustment ring is used to change the size of the passage between the valve flap and the adjustment ring, thereby changing the amount of pressure accumulated in the chamber between the valve flap and the adjustment ring when the valve is initially opened. When the valve seat adjustment ring is raised, the degree of pressure buildup is increased, so that the phase of the valve proportional opening is reduced and the sudden rapid opening is achieved relatively quickly. Therefore, raising the seat adjustment ring can reduce the discharge pressure. It should be noted that the seat adjustment ring must not rise too close to the valve flap. In this way, the leakage at the sealing surface may cause the valve to suddenly open prematurely, but since the medium pressure is not enough to keep the valve flap in the open position, the valve flap is closed again, and the valve jumps.
Seat adjustment: The ring is mainly used to reduce the valve ratio, the opening stage and adjust the discharge pressure, and also affect the return pressure.
The upper adjustment ring is used to change the angle of the fluid medium after the lower side of the valve flap is reflected, thereby changing the force of the fluid, thereby adjusting the return pressure. When the upper adjustment ring is raised, the folding angle is reduced and the fluid force is reduced, thereby increasing the return pressure. Conversely, when the upper adjustment ring is lowered, the return pressure is lowered. Of course, while the upper adjustment ring changes the pressure of the seat back, it also affects the discharge pressure, that is, raising the upper adjustment ring causes the discharge pressure to increase, and lowering the upper adjustment ring to reduce the discharge pressure, but the degree of influence is not as good as The seat pressure is as obvious.
(3) Seal
After the safety valve has been adjusted, it should be sealed to prevent any changes to the adjusted condition. When refurbishing the safety valve, note the position of the adjustment screw and adjustment ring before disassembling the valve to facilitate adjustment after trimming. Sealed again after re-adjustment. | ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
Page:Race distinctions in American Law (IA racedistinctions00stepiala).pdf/292
Usually one must be an elector to be qualified for jury service. The great majority of the Negroes have been unable to satisfy the suffrage tests and have been disfranchised. They are, consequently, not electors and not eligible to serve as jurors. Hence, if the selection of jurors is conducted with absolute impartiality, there will be comparatively few Negroes retained.
SEPARATE COURTS
South Carolina appears to be the only State which has ever provided a separate court for the trial of cases in which Negroes have interests at issue. That was called the District Court, provided for by a statute[60] approved December 19, 1865, which statute was repealed September 21, 1866; so the law was in force less than a year. The seventh section of the act of forty-nine sections is: "The District Court shall have exclusive jurisdiction, subject to appeal, of all civil cases where one or both of the parties are persons of color, and of all criminal cases wherein the accused is a person of color, and also of all cases of misdemeanor affecting the person or property of a person of color, and of all cases of bastardy, and of all cases of vagrancy, not tried before a Magistrate" The Magistrate was given jurisdiction over small disputes, controversies and complaints that arose in his neighborhood between persons of color, or between persons of color and white persons, and of petty misdemeanors committed by or toward persons of color, between master and servant, between master and apprentice, and between employer and laborer, and civil suits involving not over twenty dollars | WIKI |
2011 European Track Championships – Women's team pursuit
The Women's team pursuit was held on 21 October 2011 with 12 teams participating.
Qualifying
Fastest 2 teams race for gold and 3rd and 4th teams race for bronze. It was held at 13:00.
Finals
The final was held at 20:00. | WIKI |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Shirime
The result was Keep, Nom withdawn. Lenticel ( talk ) 08:07, 6 August 2008 (UTC)
Shirime
* ( [ delete] ) – (View AfD) (View log)
Declined speedy. This looks like an obvious hoax, but I hate doing cross-cultural CSD's-- too easy to make a mistake. If this turns into a pile-on, don't-be an-idiot-type "keep" let me know and I'll withdraw. But I just can't believe what I'm reading here. Cheers, Dloh cierekim 23:54, 5 August 2008 (UTC)
* Nom withdrawn with thanks.
* Comment is it a copyvio? http://www.obakemono.com/obake/shirime/ looks like it could be genuine. Theresa Knott | The otter sank 00:00, 6 August 2008 (UTC)
While this creature is indeed a strange one, it truely does exist in Japanese Folklore... http://squeep.com/~shoes/mizuki/mizukishirime.jpg I've asked the Mythology taskforce of WikiProject Japan group to approve this article... http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:WikiProject_Japan/Mythology —Preceding unsigned comment added by Happysmack (talk • contribs) 00:23, 6 August 2008 (UTC) Cheers! Chris aka HappySmack This creature exists on the the Japanese Wiki page http://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E3%81%AE%E3%81%A3%E3%81%BA%E3%82%89%E3%81%BC%E3%81%86 It is the last creature mentioned: 尻目（しりめ） phonetically pronounced shi-ri-me 尻 is the kanji for 'rear'(shiri) 目is the kanji for 'eye' (me) Here is a picture drawn by poet Yaso Buson: http://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E7%94%BB%E5%83%8F:Buson_Nopperabo.jpg These entries are properly annotated with reliable sources The AfD was added because of suspicion of being a hoax and vandalism. These references should be enough to show that this entry is neither. To consider this a hoax and CSD would be in contention of their work Kindly withdraw AfD tag Thank you! Chris
| WIKI |
UPDATE 1-Major Pekao shareholder sees benefits in potential mBank deal
(Adds background, quotes) By Marcin Goclowski WARSAW, Dec 4 (Reuters) - A major shareholder in state-run bank Pekao SA is supportive of a potential merger with smaller rival mBank saying such a deal could bring significant benefits including in technology. Pawel Borys, CEO at the PFR fund, which has a 12.8% stake in Pekao, said: “It would bring potential operational synergies, especially in the technology sphere,” adding that it was up to Pekao and its biggest shareholder PZU whether to pursue a deal. Analysts have said that Pekao lags behind many of its rivals in terms of technology, while mBank is well known for its digital banking. Pekao, Poland’s second largest bank by assets, has said it is interested in mBank, which has been put up for sale by its German owner Commerzbank. “I think that from the Pekao shareholders perspective the potential merger between Pekao and mBank could bring bigger benefits than the previously analysed transaction with Alior Bank, where we were sceptical,” Borys told Reuters. Pekao and Alior Bank ended talks on a merger in August 2018 after they failed to agree terms. The Polish government bought control of Pekao from UniCredit in 2017 and has said it would be interested in buying more banks from foreign investors. But analysts said big European banks, such as Santander , BNP Paribas, Erste, and ING might be also interested in taking over mBank, as it has a strong position in Poland’s domestic market. Borys, who’s fund paid 123 zloty per share for Pekao stock two years ago, also said that he was worried by recent falls in Pekao’s share price and that the bank is undervalued at the current level of 96.8 zloty per share. “In my opinion Pekao is strongly undervalued - it has PE (price/earnings ratio) of 11.5 with good growth dynamics and a high dividend ratio of 6.8%... I assume that this volatility is short-lived.” Borys, who’s fund is also in charge of implementing a nation-wide pension savings plan called PPK also said he hoped the participation rate would exceed 50% in the coming years from the estimated around 40% now. (Reporting by Marcin Goclowski. Editing by Jane Merriman) | NEWS-MULTISOURCE |
openMSX
Public Member Functions | List of all members
openmsx::Scaler< Pixel > Class Template Referenceabstract
Abstract base class for scalers. More...
#include <Scaler.hh>
Inheritance diagram for openmsx::Scaler< Pixel >:
Inheritance graph
[legend]
Public Member Functions
virtual ~Scaler ()=default
virtual void scaleImage (FrameSource &src, const RawFrame *superImpose, unsigned srcStartY, unsigned srcEndY, unsigned srcWidth, ScalerOutput< Pixel > &dst, unsigned dstStartY, unsigned dstEndY)=0
Scales the image in the given area, which must consist of lines which are all equally wide. More...
Detailed Description
template<std::unsigned_integral Pixel>
class openmsx::Scaler< Pixel >
Abstract base class for scalers.
A scaler is an algorithm that converts low-res graphics to hi-res graphics.
Definition at line 15 of file Scaler.hh.
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
◆ ~Scaler()
template<std::unsigned_integral Pixel>
virtual openmsx::Scaler< Pixel >::~Scaler ( )
virtualdefault
Member Function Documentation
◆ scaleImage()
template<std::unsigned_integral Pixel>
virtual void openmsx::Scaler< Pixel >::scaleImage ( FrameSource src,
const RawFrame superImpose,
unsigned srcStartY,
unsigned srcEndY,
unsigned srcWidth,
ScalerOutput< Pixel > & dst,
unsigned dstStartY,
unsigned dstEndY
)
pure virtual
Scales the image in the given area, which must consist of lines which are all equally wide.
Scaling factor depends on the concrete scaler.
Parameters
srcSource: the frame to be scaled.
superImposeThe to-be-superimposed image (can be nullptr).
srcStartYY-coordinate of the top source line (inclusive).
srcEndYY-coordinate of the bottom source line (exclusive).
srcWidthThe number of pixels per line for the given area.
dstDestination: image to store the scaled output in.
dstStartYY-coordinate of the top destination line (inclusive).
dstEndYY-coordinate of the bottom destination line (exclusive).
Implemented in openmsx::MLAAScaler< Pixel >, openmsx::RGBTriplet3xScaler< Pixel >, openmsx::Scaler1< Pixel >, openmsx::Scaler2< Pixel >, and openmsx::Scaler3< Pixel >.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files: | ESSENTIALAI-STEM |
Page:Oregon Historical Quarterly volume 25.djvu/402
360 FRED LOCKLEY country with 600 pounds of ammunition. Captain Hem- bree, who was on his way to join his company, joined us, and a French Canadian, who was familiar with the country, served as guide. We pushed forward as hard as the horses could go. This was in November, 1855. Quite a number of men from the companies of Captains Cornelius, Bennett and Hembree had been discharged at The Dalles by Colonel Nesmith, as there were no horses for them and the men couldn't do anything as foot sol- diers. Major Chinn, with about 150 volunteers, had been sent to the mouth of the Touchet to protect the baggage and pack trains. Colonel Kelly, at the same time, with 250 men marched higher up on the Touchet, where Chief Peu-Peu-Mox-Mox, with several of his tribe, came in under a flag of truce. In the battle that took place a day or two later,this chief, with the other prisoners who had come in with the flag of truce, were killed while they were trying to escape. "In the four days' fight that took place I got two Indians. One of them was hidden in some brush and kept shooting at our men. My gun didn't carry very far, so I had to crawl out quite a distance to get into good range, and when he rose to shoot I got him. I crawled out and scalped him and brought his scalp in to prove to the boys that I had made a good Indian of him. The other Indian I killed was where I couldn't get his scalp without losing my own scalp, so I let him keep his. "In the fight near the LaRoque farm, a lot of us on the fastest horses had got ahead of the others. The In- dians barricaded themselves where they could shoot us and where we couldn't get at them. Several of our men had been killed and wounded. Captain Wilson, of Com- pany A, soon arrived, and a little later Captain Bennett with Company F came up. We drove the Indians away from where they were. They fell back and went into a farmhouse, from which they kept picking away at us. Captain Bennett came to the major and asked for per- n. mi | WIKI |
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Curr Opin Genet Dev. 1994 Oct;4(5):725-36.
The epidermis: rising to the surface.
Author information
1
Howard Hughes Medical Institute, Department of Molecular Genetics and Cell Biology, University of Chicago, Illinois 60637.
Abstract
At the skin surface, the epidermis serves an important protective function which it manifests by building an extensive cytoskeletal architecture of keratin filaments, spanning from the nuclear envelope to hemidesmosomes and desmosomes. Recent studies on epidermal proteins and their interactions have provided insights into human skin diseases, including genetic disorders of keratins, laminins, and collagen. Explorations into the regulatory mechanisms underlying epidermal genes have underscored the importance of transcription factors AP-1 and AP-2, retinoic acid receptors, and POU proteins. Transgenic and gene ablation experiments on TGF-alpha and TGF-beta genes have yielded clues as to how the epidermis maintains a balance of growing and differentiating cells.
PMID:
7531523
DOI:
10.1016/0959-437x(94)90140-x
[Indexed for MEDLINE]
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