text:
With respect to incidence (the table above is about prevalence), Martinez et al (2015) reported that there were 5.4 new cases of tinnitus per 10,000 person-years in England. We don't find this statistic much use as tinnitus is highly prevalent in otherwise normal persons. It seems to us that their study is more about how many persons with tinnitus were detected by the health care system -- and that it is more a study of England's health care system than of tinnitus.
Tinnitus is the perception of sound when no actual external noise is present. While it is commonly referred to as "ringing in the ears," tinnitus can manifest many different perceptions of sound, including buzzing, hissing, whistling, swooshing, and clicking. In some rare cases, tinnitus patients report hearing music. Tinnitus can be both an acute (temporary) condition or a chronic (ongoing) health malady.
Sound-masking devices provide a pleasant or benign external noise that partially drowns out the internal sound of tinnitus. The traditional sound-masking device is a tabletop sound machine, but there are also small electronic devices that fit in the ear. These devices can play white noise, pink noise, nature noises, music, or other ambient sounds. Most people prefer a level of external sound that is just slightly louder than their tinnitus, but others prefer a masking sound that completely drowns out the ringing.
Tinnitus that's continuous, steady, and high-pitched (the most common type) generally indicates a problem in the auditory system and requires hearing tests conducted by an audiologist. Pulsatile tinnitus calls for a medical evaluation, especially if the noise is frequent or constant. MRI or CT imaging may be needed to check for a tumor or blood vessel abnormality.
Most people develop tinnitus as a symptom of hearing loss. When you lose hearing, your brain undergoes changes in the way it processes sound frequencies. A hearing aid is a small electronic device that uses a microphone, amplifier, and speaker to increase the volume of external noises. This can mollify neuroplastic changes in the brain's ability to process sound.
Before long, you're both mentally and physically stimulated in ways that make it even harder to relax and fall asleep. Like any other form of anxiety, stress about falling asleep creates mental arousal, bringing your brain to alertness. And it also creates physical arousal, raising heart rate and body temperature. This kind of anxiety can lead to behaviors that further undermine sleep, including:
Try meditation and relaxation techniques. Stress can aggravate tinnitus, so take deep breaths and relax if you start to feel anxious, worried, or overwhelmed. Count to 4 as you breathe in slowly, hold your breath for a 4 count, then count to 4 as you slowly exhale. Continue to control your breathing for 1 to 2 minutes, or until you feel at ease.[10]
Subjective tinnitus is the most frequent type of tinnitus. It can have many possible causes, but most commonly it results from hearing loss. When the tinnitus is caused by disorders of the inner ear or auditory nerve it is called otic (from the Greek word for ear).[25] These otological or neurological conditions include those triggered by infections or drugs.[26] A frequent cause is noise exposure that damages hair cells in the inner ear.
Individuals were recruited from within and around Hamilton, Ontario via online announcements and audiology clinics. Applicants were initially interviewed via telephone to screen for all inclusion and exclusion criteria for the study in order to determine whether they qualified for on-site screening. The on-site screening, and characterization of participants' hearing thresholds and tinnitus profiles were conducted in a lab at McMaster University using a computer-based tinnitus assessment tool. Participants were randomly allocated to the treatment or placebo-control group. The assignment of the treatment or placebo music package was completed by a distributor site independent of the research study site. Participants and research personnel were blinded to which music package the participants received.
Tinnitus is characterized by ringing or buzzing in the ears. Exposure to loud noises, earwax blockages, heart or blood vessel issues, prescription medications, and thyroid disorders can all cause tinnitus. See your doctor for an accurate diagnosis, and work with them to develop a treatment plan. In many cases, tinnitus is irreversible, but there are several ways to reduce its severity. For instance, sound generators, hearing aids, and medication can help mask ringing or buzzing. Tinnitus research is a constantly evolving field, and you might be able to try experimental therapies as well.
Many of us experience tinnitus every once in a while. If you're exposed to extremely loud noise, or leave a noisy environment for a quiet one, you may notice a temporary buzzing or ringing in your ear. Maybe you've been near loud construction—like a jackhammer, or stepped out of a loud action movie or music concert to a quiet lobby or street. (Be aware: even a single exposure to very loud noise can do damage to your hearing, and increase your risk for tinnitus.)
The researchers next tested whether tinnitus could be reversed in noise-exposed rats. The animals received VNS paired with various tones other than the tinnitus frequency 300 times a day for about 3 weeks. Rats that received the treatment showed behavioral changes indicating that the ringing had stopped. Neural responses in the brain's auditory cortex returned to their normal levels as well, indicating that the tinnitus had disappeared.
Español: curar el tinnitus (zumbido de oídos), Deutsch: Tinnitus heilen, 中文: 治疗耳鸣, Italiano: Curare l'Acufene, Русский: вылечить тиннитус, Français: soigner des acouphènes, Português: Curar Zumbido no Ouvido, Bahasa Indonesia: Mengobati Tinitus, Nederlands: Tinnitus genezen, Čeština: Jak vyléčit tinnitus, العربية: علاج طنين الأذن, Tiếng Việt: Trị ù tai, 한국어: 이명을 치료하는 방법, हिन्दी: कर्णनाद (टिनिटस) का इलाज़ करें, 日本語: 耳鳴りの治療
Prevention involves avoiding loud noise.[2] If there is an underlying cause, treating it may lead to improvements.[3] Otherwise, typically, management involves talk therapy.[5] Sound generators or hearing aids may help some.[2] As of 2013, there were no effective medications.[3] It is common, affecting about 10–15% of people.[5] Most, however, tolerate it well, and it is a significant problem in only 1–2% of people.[5] The word tinnitus is from the Latin tinnīre which means "to ring".[3]
Acoustic neural stimulation is a relatively new technique for people whose tinnitus is very loud or won't go away. It uses a palm-sized device and headphones to deliver a broadband acoustic signal embedded in music. The treatment helps stimulate change in the neural circuits in the brain, which eventually desensitizes you to the tinnitus. The device has been shown to be effective in reducing or eliminating tinnitus in a significant number of study volunteers.
Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT). CBT uses techniques such as cognitive restructuring and relaxation to change the way patients think about and respond to tinnitus. Patients usually keep a diary and perform "homework" to help build their coping skills. Therapy is generally short-term — for example, weekly sessions for two to six months. A 2010 review of six studies by the Cochrane Collaboration (an international group of health authorities who evaluate randomized trials) found that after CBT, the sound was no less loud, but it was significantly less bothersome, and patients' quality of life improved.
White noise machines. These devices, which produce simulated environmental sounds such as falling rain or ocean waves, are often an effective treatment for tinnitus. You may want to try a white noise machine with pillow speakers to help you sleep. Fans, humidifiers, dehumidifiers and air conditioners in the bedroom also may help cover the internal noise at night.
Serenade by SoundCure is based on S-tones. The MP3 player-like device was developed through research from the University of California, Irvine, where it was proven that the temporal-patterned sounds produced by SoundCure can suppress a patient's tinnitus. Instead of drowning out tinnitus with another sound played at a louder volume, it actively reduces the condition. The therapy is custom-designed by a patient's audiologist following testing.
The treatment involves implanting a small electrode into a person's neck near the vagus nerve. The patient then listens to specific tones that are paired with small electric pulses sent to the vagus nerve. This vagus nerve stimulation, coupled with the sound-based stimulation of the auditory cortex, can "turn down" the patient's tinnitus. Though, Kilgard adds, "It's not 100 percent yet."
FACT: Some companies will try to point you to a miraculous tinnitus cure where a few pills will stop all signs of tinnitus. While much research has been done around the effects of medication and vitamin supplements on tinnitus, there is currently no proven tinnitus cure. Only tinnitus management devices and sound therapy have been proven to decrease the effects of tinnitus.
Along the path a hearing signal travels to get from the inner ear to the brain, there are many places where things can go wrong to cause tinnitus. If scientists can understand what goes on in the brain to start tinnitus and cause it to persist, they can look for those places in the system where a therapeutic intervention could stop tinnitus in its tracks.
Sound waves travel through the ear canal to the middle and inner ear, where hair cells in part of the cochlea help transform sound waves into electrical signals that then travel to the brain's auditory cortex via the auditory nerve. When hair cells are damaged — by loud noise or ototoxic drugs, for example — the circuits in the brain don't receive the signals they're expecting. This stimulates abnormal activity in the neurons, which results in the illusion of sound, or tinnitus.


text:
#import <Foundation/Foundation.h>

@class MWKTitle;
@class MWKDataStore;
@class MWKArticle;
@class MWKArticlePreview;

NS_ASSUME_NONNULL_BEGIN

/* Temporary base class to hold common response serialization logic.
 * This can be removed when response serialization is moved into the
 * AFNetworking Serializers. See WMFArticleSerializer for more info.
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@interface WMFArticleBaseFetcher : NSObject

- (BOOL)isFetchingArticleForTitle:(MWKTitle*)pageTitle;
- (void)cancelFetchForPageTitle:(MWKTitle*)pageTitle;
- (void)cancelAllFetches;

@end

@interface WMFArticleFetcher : WMFArticleBaseFetcher

@property (nonatomic, strong, readonly) MWKDataStore* dataStore;

- (instancetype)initWithDataStore:(MWKDataStore*)dataStore;

//Fullfilled promise returns MWKArticle
- (AnyPromise*)fetchArticleForPageTitle:(MWKTitle*)pageTitle progress:(WMFProgressHandler __nullable)progress;

@end

@interface WMFArticlePreviewFetcher : WMFArticleBaseFetcher

//Fullfilled promise returns MWKArticlePreview
- (AnyPromise*)fetchArticlePreviewForPageTitle:(MWKTitle*)pageTitle progress:(WMFProgressHandler __nullable)progress;

@end

NS_ASSUME_NONNULL_END

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Browse by title: All A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
You searched for: Starts with L Remove constraint Starts with: L Format Photographs Remove constraint Format: Photographs Format Ephemera Remove constraint Format: Ephemera Format Postcards/Cards Remove constraint Format: Postcards/Cards Format Maps/Atlases Remove constraint Format: Maps/Atlases
1. Lancaster, Massachusetts Historical Image Collection
Lancaster Historical Society
Incorporated in 1653, Lancaster is the oldest town in Worcester County and the earliest permanent settlement in the central part of the state. It is located in the beautiful Nashua Valley, and its center is near the "Meeting of the Waters," where the north and south branches of the Nashua... more
2. Lawrence History Center Photograph Collection
Lawrence History Center
The Lawrence History Center Photograph Collection contains photographs from 1850 to present, which chronicle the history of the people and places of Lawrence, Massachusetts.
3. Local History Photograph Collection
Lenox Library Association
The Town of Lenox has a varied history, from its involvement in the Revolutionary and Civil Wars, as the Shire Town for Berkshire County, as a regional industrial center, as part of the New England Lake District literary period, as a home for the Gilded Age cottagers, and as a place of musical... more
Postcards/Cards[remove]3
Maps/Atlases[remove]3
Prints3
Drawings/Illustrations2
Lancaster Historical Society1
Lawrence History Center1
Lenox Library Association1

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Fintech calls for practical royal commission action
A fintech financial adviser which has experienced huge growth in over six months is calling for practical royal commission action following the release of the final report.
Industry | 04 February 2019 | Eliot Hastie	<
By: Eliot Hastie	— 2 minute read
The Hayne royal commission is due to be publicly released later today and WealthO2 has called for reasonable actions that directly lead to better client outcomes.
"Otherwise, we will miss this great opportunity to reform the industry and ensure good advice is available to more Australians. The good news is that many advisers are not waiting on the commissions to guide their path," said managing director Shannon Bernasconi.
Ms Bernasconi has seen WealthO2 reach $1 billion in funds under administration after launching in 2016 to directly address issues that were eventually brought to light during the royal commission.
"Advisers are attracted to us because we are an unconflicted alternative to wraps and platforms."
"We offer lower costs for their clients, and lower costs for the advisers through technology and scalability," she said.
Ms Bernasconi said the company offered solutions to areas where traditional wealth management had been found wanting, namely transparency, conflict of interest and consumer choice.
"The vertically integrated model is inherently opaque and we've seen that with hidden fees and lack of proper comparative information on Statements of Advice (SoA) and marketing materials," she said.
The removal of conflict of interest was a good start but didn't address the core issues said Ms Bernasconi.
"Removing obvious conflicts like grandfathered commissions and non-disclosed dealer group payments is a good start but won't address the main rationale of advised clients for using a platform.
"Most SoAs show a comparison between the client's existing situation and the platform the adviser recommends as a replacement, but seldom gives any further comparisons. Does that really fulfil a best or better interest duty?"
This evolved conflict is rarely the fault of advisers but rather the way the industry has evolved said Ms Bernasconi.
The Investment Trends Planner Technology Report 2018 showed the average number of platforms used by planners for new client inflows per planner was at a 10-year low of 2.3 platforms.
"This is fair and reasonable only if a review of all providers is performed regularly to determine the 2.3 for that practice ensuring adequate choice for consumers," she said.
Ms Bernasconi said it was an exciting time for the industry and was the start of a new era of advice for Australians.
"We believe this is the beginning of a revolution that will see better, fairer more equitable advice available for all Australians," she said.
Eliot Hastie
Eliot Hastie is a journalist on the wealth titles at Momentum Media.
Eliot joined the team in 2018 having previously written on Real Estate Business with Momentum Media as well.
Eliot graduated from the University of Westminster, UK with a Bachelor of Arts (Journalism).
You can email him on: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Neobanks the solution to the finance industry post-Royal Commission
Gen Z value personalisation over data privacy
Written by Eliot Hastie


hey guys im new to the forum and honda motorcycles, im just gonna list the parts ive bought and what im going to get and ask a few questions regarding transferring parts from newer bikes and whatnot.
what im starting with is an 87 hurricane 600f with 11k on it used to be a race bike so im just going to streetfighter it.
im also looking at an 03 600rr tail and seats is that a fairly straight forward swap?? and i plan on doing an f2 rear swingarm so i can put a 170 rear tire in the back ,and 95 900rr front forks so i can get a 120 front tire anyone heard of any other front fork swaps the only reason i say 900rr is because i read somewhere they are the same diameter tubes.
welcome to cbrf, and welcome to the fighter section.
as far as hp, you might be able to get close to 85 hp, but you won't get much more out of it since its an older motor that has been raced. as the engines wear, they lose a lot of power. it all depends on how you jet the thing. however, dont get caught up in power numbers, 85 hp is still enough power to get you into trouble, so don't worry about it.
as far as the headlight. if its one of the tawainese ones.... you should start thinkin bout finding a new headlight. mine only lasted 3 months before it melted and i was running cooler bulbs than it came with... plus it blew bulbs almost every other day. and they're impossible to find unless you have a scooter store near you (you can get them on ebay though).
o, put up some pics. i'm sure your bike is going to be sweet as hell.
If you want to do a fork swap do a complete front end -- forks, triples, front wheel, everything -- not just the tubes, caliper mounts etc won't be the same and nothing will work. Whoever told you the 900rr forks are the same diameter was sniffing glue, they're not even close. However, steering stem size is the same for all CBRs so a complete front end will bolt right on.
so what year f4i do i want the complete front end off of?? ill need the tubes, triples, clip ons, calipers, and rim with rotors right? also a turbocharger might be in the works for this thing, in the mean time before i swap the rear swing arm how can i lower the rear an inch or so i feel like it sits to high, keep in mind the whole reason for the front end conversion is because i want bigger and better brakes, the tiny f1 rotors arnt doing it for me lol plus they are fixed not semi floating!
Last edited by 87cane600f; 05-14-2011 at 07:02 PM.
Any complete front end from anything with a "CBR" in its name will work. Except the 1100XX; it will still bolt on, but the forks are longer and will raise the front end. Plus you'd have to get a delinking kit for the brakes.
ok so now that i know im going with an f2 rear swigarm setup as long as the f2 rear rim will take a 180 60 17 tire, an f4i front fork setup, a 600rr tail section w/ integrated taillight, and an aztec8 front light and windscreen, the new question is about the motor, what is interchangeable, it will have to be carbd, i have fabrication expeiernce, and am good at welding, the frame is steel so i can mig and bend whatever i have to, i just need more power then this is going to give me, and saying just go buy another bike doesnt work for me id rather build it myself its more satisfying. will a 1000f motor from the same year fit in this frame? or an f3 motor? any1 who knows the dimensions on the motor between the frame rails and will the countershaft be in the right spot to line up with the rear sprocket??? info please!
I have a Taiwanese ebay POS front light. Mine melted in about 10 minutes.
Being stubborn and cheap (and liking the shape) I cracked the light open, and made little 'heat shields' out of an aluminium can, I have put 4000+ K's on since then and it is sweet.
The light output was terrible though, but I always planned on running some car driving lights for the 'real' high beam.
Quick Reply: cane streetfighter Build input please!


Now that my two free oil changes are gone from Scion it was time to get serious about what goes into the 86. Thankfully I happen to know some people that know something about fluids for motor vehicles. I made a quick call to a friend at Motul and they let me know exactly what the 86 needed. For the motor oil they wanted me to give their new Motul 8100 ECO-lite a try. It had not even hit the shelves yet but they sent me out some of the 0W20.
Now this is what they are calling their "fuel economy" oil, but I was assured that it was made with performance in mind also. It was specifically designed for the new Subaru motors along with some from Honda and Mazda. Motul has reformulated the 8100 0W20 synthetic oil to be an Ester base lubricant. By doing so, engine protection has increased significantly especially for those looking to drive spiritedly around town. While other synthetic oils tend to breakdown over high end performance driving, 8100 will continue to protect your engine! Sounds good to me.
Since I was already over 20,000 miles it was time to change out the gearbox and differential fluid. Plus I have heard about some really good things happening when you change out the fluid to something better. My friend at Motul said that I should give their Motul GEAR 300 a try. I have heard great things about the GEAR 300 in our cars so I was eager to get the fluid in there and see for myself.
So, with all the fluids on the way I ordered a Kics magnetic drain plug and a Project U magnetic oil filter and called up Doug at East Coast Garage. If you have been following along I recently made the trip down to Tampa from Orlando to hook up with East Coast Garage to take car of a bunch of mods that have been waiting to get done. After when brightened up the engine bay with some JDM items and titanium bits and added even more carbon fiber to the interior we moved onto giving the 86 a transfusion.
Since the lift at the shop was "occupied" we, as in Doug, had to do all the work on the ground so pictures were not really possible. One really nice thing about the Motul GEAR 300 is the it has its own flexible spout built right into the bottle making the change a lot easier. Other than that it was your basic drain and fill procedure for all the fluids.
Now on to the most important part, how does the car "feel" after it's transfusion. In one word, FANTASTIC. The car idles a little smother for one thing. I have also seen about a 1-2 MPG improvement in MPG. As far as the transmission goes the shifts are definitely smoother and the odd grind that I used to get has been totally eliminated. I have not have had a chance to really get at it but I expect it will hold up very well under some abuse.
I would very much recommend you ditching that crap factory oil and making the move to Motul.


text:
Rediff.com » Business » Vodafone Idea hikes tariff as it struggles to pay dues
Vodafone Idea hikes tariff as it struggles to pay dues
By Megha Manchanda & Aneesh Phadnis
December 02, 2020 20:54 IST
The latest move, even if it is symbolic, is the first rate hike after the one announced end of 2019.
Cash-strapped Vodafone Idea (VI) has taken a lead in hiking tariffs by 6 to 8 per cent as it struggles to retain customers and clear its pending dues.
However, the company has moved cautiously by raising the tariff only in limited circles such as Uttar Pradesh.
While the hike comes into immediate effect, there has been no announcement.
In the post-earnings call in October, Vodafone Idea managing director Ravinder Takkar had said the company would not shy away from taking the first step in raising tariffs.
Bharti Airtel chairman Sunil Mittal had also said last week that there was an urgent need to increase rates.
The tariff hike of Rs 50 has been effected under Vodafone Idea's RED family pack plans which currently cost Rs 598 and Rs 749, respectively.
However, the rates for the remaining eight post-paid plans remain unchanged.
These packs are not offered in all 22 circles and only those customers affected by the tariff hike have been informed.
Analysts believe that the company needs a tariff hike as it is in a perilous financial condition and stares at bankruptcy in the absence of stern measures.
"It could not have kept waiting for others to blink first," an analyst said, adding that the range of hike doesn't matter as at this point in time any increase is fine.
However, according to Rajiv Sharma, head of research, SBICAP Securities, "The hike in two high post- paid family pack plans will not move the needle as there are few customers who avail it.
"Nonetheless, it is a smart move by Vodafone and gives an assurance to investors.
"The real financial impact will be seen when Vodadone hikes rates in 28-84 days pre-paid plans which is availed by bulk of its customers."
He said that it was not clear if Airtel would immediately follow Vodafone in hiking tariffs.
When contacted, Bharti Airtel and Reliance Jio declined comment on the possibility of a tariff hike.
Last December, all three telecom firms had raised tariffs by 25-30 per cent.
This tariff hike by Vodafone Idea was inevitable due to its huge liabilities towards the Union government in the form of dues linked to adjusted gross revenue (AGR).
The Department of Telecom (DoT) estimates the firm's AGR dues at Rs 58,254 crore. The company has paid Rs 7,854 crore so far.
Vodafone Idea's net loss narrowed to Rs 7,218 crore in the second quarter of financial year 2021 on account of lower provisioning but flat revenue, and subscriber loss.
Limited 4G conversions continued to weigh on its performance.
In the same quarter last year, Vodafone Idea had posted a record Rs 50,921 crore net loss due to Rs 25,677-crore-plus provisioning for adjusted gross revenue dues.
According to the latest data from the Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (TRAI), Vodafone Idea's subscriber base has shrunk to a little over 300 million against Bharti Airtel's more than 322 million and Reliance Jio's 400 million plus.
Photograph: Kunal Patil/PTI Photo
Megha Manchanda & Aneesh Phadnis New Delhi/Mumbai
Related News: Vodafone Idea, Bharti Airtel, AGR, Telecom Regulatory Authority of India, Reliance Jio
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text:
Unique GPR based tools
*NEW FEATURE* Focussing on Automatic Velocity Calibration & how it can help detect problems in roads, voids and subsurface water. "AVC is by far the most promising method of reducing the coring requirement for calibration of GPR derived interface depth data on pavements". Read our client's comments in full.
Also read about dedicated tools for runways (detection of subsurface cracks) and highways (crack depth determination) - unique to us.
Automatic Velocity Calibration (AVC)
Radars measure accurately in nanoseconds time. To turn this into traditional measurements in metres (or feet), it is necessary to calibrate the transmission velocity. Traditionally this is done by taking cores at certain points along the path of the radar. It can be done much more QUICKLY, ACCURATELY & CONTINUOUSLY.
Instead of the more usual 1 Transmitter to 1 Receiver pairing, 1 Transmitter is connected to 2, 3 or 4 Receivers, placed at known distances from the transmitter. It is important for all of the antennas to be triggered simultaneously. There will be a slight delay between the same signal reaching each of the receivers. Because the transmission was identical on all channels and the positions of the receivers are known, the GPR data can be used to resolve the transmission speed of the electromagnetic pulses..........continuously. So, instead of having spot calibration, continuous calibration data is generated.
This gives continuous and accurate depth measurements. It also highlights the anomalous areas - typically where water or voids are present in the subsurface since these have a major impact on the transmission velocity. AVC is a very useful technique not only for monitoring flexible pavement but also for detecting problems developing in the subsurface as a result of water flow such as sinkholes.
Client comments: 1. On Pavement profiling (road inspection) "AVC is by far the most promising method of reducing the coring requirement for calibration of GPR derived depth data on pavements. GPR itself is a traffic speed technique but whilst it continues to rely so heavily on cores for calibration it is often not regarded as such because coring requires lanes to be closed which is very expensive and disruptive. Although AVC is unlikely to replace coring completely, it should mean less cores per km of collected data are required as it allows core based velocity calibration to be thought about from a different perspective. Traditionally velocity calculation is performed at core positions and linearly interpolated between them. This low resolution velocity profile forms the basis of the interface depth calculation meaning that accuracy and measurement confidence is reduced with increasing distance from a core position. With AVC the velocity profile for the entire pavement can be calculated before a core is drilled, all that is then required is a core to confirm the velocity at any given point. This means greater confidence can be attributed to interface depths between core calibration points and the space between cores can be increased."
2. Anomalous Material Detection. "AVC also allows material moisture content to be assessed more effectively as increasing the moisture content of an otherwise homogeneous pavement material will lower its velocity, this allows greater confidence in the detection and identifying the cause of defects associated with the presence of unwanted water".
Note that Simultaneous Transmission on all channels without cross channel interference is a feature of the GroundVue GPRs, not available anywhere else.
The AVC Image Above - Analysis
Start with the trace in the middle. This is one of the AVC output channels. It shows that the radar has travelled along an asphalt surfaced road then on to a concrete one (just before the 500m mark). The GPR data shows what appears to be a change in depth. However we already know that the transmission velocity through asphalt >the velocity through concrete. The data processor picks the main interface from the bottom of the asphalt/concrete for each Receiver's data and, courtesy of the ReflexW software package, an automatic plot of velocity is produced (top trace in blue). Already you can see some of the anomalous areas.
This velocity is then applied to the original data to give a calibrated depth (lower plot in green). It is now obvious that the road depth does not vary significantly from the asphalt section to the concrete section. All of the anomalous areas, potentially requiring investigation, are very clearly indicated.
Latest News on the Processing is that ReflexW no longer requires the data processor to pick (or trace) the output from all receivers. Only 1 set of data requires to be analysed and the package will automatically process the remaining data in the same way. This will be available on the next upgrade of ReflexW (but is available now through Utsi Electronics Ltd).
If you have questions on AVC or you would like to obtain an early release copy of the ReflexW update or you would like a demonstration, please contact us or our agents (see Contacts page).
And here are some more clever features of the GroundVue systems that you may not know about....................
Crack Depth Determination
GPR is commonly used to determine areas of cracking e.g. in historical buildings, particularly where these are located in earthquake zones. Traditional antennas are used for this application. At the request of the UK Transport Research Laboratory, UtEl has developed specialised crack detection measurement tools. Rather than simply detecting the existence of cracking, these are optimised to measure the depth of cracking. This was originally used for top down cracking in flexible pavement (Highways) where the depth of the cracks rather than their extent on the surface determines the need for repair.
The image below illustrates the difference between using the crack detection antenna (cdh) and a traditional antenna to determine crack depth. The cdh reliably locates the crack and indicates both the top and the bottom. Comparison of the depths will give the depth to which top down cracking has permeated.
The image below is from a paper presented to GPR 2004 showing the comparison of the results of coring and using the crack depth detection head.
There are a number of publications showing the performance of the crack detector head. Please contact us if you would like more information.
For the repair and maintenance of airport runways and taxi areas, structural engineers need to know where subsurface cracking has developed below the tarmac surface. Top down cracking is visible on inspection but traditionally coring has been used to determine how extensive is the bottom up cracking i.e. the cracks which start at joints in the concrete and permeate up into the asphalt above. The cdh is a much more reliable tool for locating the joints in the concrete than a traditional antenna and it can also detect cracks which have developed at the joint but not yet reached the surface of the asphalt. "Traffic Light" reporting can then be used to indicate joints where cracking has not developed (green) or where there are subsurface cracks (red) or other anomalous indications (amber). An example of a good joint and one which has developed a crack into the asphalt above is shown below (with thanks to Atlas Geophyiscal for permission to use this data).


text:
namespace arangodb {

template<typename T>
struct TypeTag;

namespace options {
class ProgramOptions;
}
namespace application_features {

// the following phases exist:
//
// `collectOptions`
//
// Creates the prgramm options for a feature. Features are not
// allowed to open files or sockets, create threads or allocate
// other resources. This method will be called regardless of whether
// to feature is enabled or disabled. There is no defined order in
// which the features are traversed.
//
// `loadOptions`
//
// Allows a feature to load more options from somewhere. This method
// will only be called for enabled features. There is no defined
// order in which the features are traversed.
//
// `validateOptions`
//
// Validates the feature's options. This method will only be called for enabled
// features. Help is handled before any `validateOptions` of a feature is
// called. The `validateOptions` methods are called in a order that obeys the
// `startsAfter `conditions.
//
// `daemonize`
//
// In this phase process control (like putting the process into the background
// will be handled). This method will only be called for enabled features.
// The `daemonize` methods are called in a order that obeys the `startsAfter`
// conditions.
//
// `prepare`
//
// Now the features will actually do some preparation work
// in the preparation phase, the features must not start any threads
// furthermore, they must not write any files under elevated privileges
// if they want other features to access them, or if they want to access
// these files with dropped privileges. The `prepare` methods are called in a
// order that obeys the `startsAfter` conditions.
//
// `start`
//
// Start the features. Features are now allowed to created threads.
//
// The `start` methods are called in a order that obeys the `startsAfter`
// conditions.
//
// `stop`
//
// Stops the features. The `stop` methods are called in reversed `start` order.
// This must stop all threads, but not destroy the features.
//
// `unprepare`
//
// This destroys the features.

class ApplicationServer {
  ApplicationServer(ApplicationServer const&) = delete;
  ApplicationServer& operator=(ApplicationServer const&) = delete;

 public:
  // handled i.e. in WindowsServiceFeature.cpp
  enum class State : int {
    UNINITIALIZED,
    IN_COLLECT_OPTIONS,
    IN_VALIDATE_OPTIONS,
    IN_PREPARE,
    IN_START,
    IN_WAIT,
    IN_SHUTDOWN,
    IN_STOP,
    IN_UNPREPARE,
    STOPPED,
    ABORTED
  };

  class ProgressHandler {
   public:
    std::function<void(State)> _state;
    std::function<void(State, std::string_view featureName)> _feature;
  };

  static std::atomic<bool> CTRL_C;

 public:
  ApplicationServer(std::shared_ptr<options::ProgramOptions>,
                    char const* binaryPath,
                    std::span<std::unique_ptr<ApplicationFeature>> features);

  virtual ~ApplicationServer() = default;

  std::string helpSection() const { return _helpSection; }
  bool helpShown() const { return !_helpSection.empty(); }

  /// @brief stringify the internal state
  std::string_view stringifyState() const;

  /// @brief stringify the given state
  static std::string_view stringifyState(State state);

  /// @brief whether or not the server has made it as least as far as the
  /// IN_START state
  bool isPrepared();

  /// @brief whether or not the server has made it as least as far as the
  /// IN_SHUTDOWN state
  bool isStopping() const;

  /// @brief whether or not state is the shutting down state or further (i.e.
  /// stopped, aborted etc.)
  bool isStoppingState(State state) const;

  // this method will initialize and validate options
  // of all feature, start them and wait for a shutdown
  // signal. after that, it will shutdown all features
  void run(int argc, char* argv[]);

  // signal a soft shutdown (only used for coordinators so far)
  void initiateSoftShutdown();

  // signal the server to shut down
  void beginShutdown();

  // report that we are going down by fatal error
  void shutdownFatalError();

  // return VPack options, with optional filters applied to filter
  // out specific options. the filter function is expected to return true
  // for any options that should become part of the result
  velocypack::Builder options(
      std::function<bool(std::string const&)> const& filter) const;

  // return the program options object
  std::shared_ptr<options::ProgramOptions> options() const { return _options; }

  // return the server state
  TEST_VIRTUAL State state() const {
    return _state.load(std::memory_order_acquire);
  }

  // return the current progress, as string values (phase, feature name)
  std::pair<std::string, std::string> progressInfo() const;

  void addReporter(ProgressHandler reporter) {
    _progressReports.emplace_back(std::move(reporter));
  }

#ifdef ARANGODB_USE_GOOGLE_TESTS
  void setBinaryPath(char const* path) { _binaryPath = path; }
#endif

  char const* getBinaryPath() const { return _binaryPath; }

  void registerStartupCallback(std::function<void()> const& callback) {
    _startupCallbacks.emplace_back(callback);
  }

  void registerFailCallback(
      std::function<void(std::string const&)> const& callback) {
    _fail = callback;
  }

  // setup and validate all feature dependencies, determine feature order
  void setupDependencies(bool failOnMissing);

  std::span<std::reference_wrapper<ApplicationFeature>> getOrderedFeatures() {
    return _orderedFeatures;
  }

#ifdef TEST_VIRTUAL
  void setStateUnsafe(State ss) { _state = ss; }
#endif

  void disableFeatures(std::span<const size_t>);
  void forceDisableFeatures(std::span<const size_t>);

 private:
  friend class ApplicationFeature;

  // set the current progress (string versions)
  void progressInfo(std::string_view phase, std::string_view feature);

  // checks for the existence of a feature by type. will not throw when used
  // for a non-existing feature
  bool hasFeature(size_t type) const noexcept {
    return type < _features.size() && nullptr != _features[type];
  }

  ApplicationFeature& getFeature(size_t type) const {
    if (ADB_LIKELY(hasFeature(type))) {
      return *_features[type];
    }

    THROW_ARANGO_EXCEPTION_MESSAGE(
        TRI_ERROR_INTERNAL, "unknown feature '" + std::to_string(type) + "'");
  }

  void disableFeatures(std::span<const size_t> types, bool force);

  // walks over all features and runs a callback function for them
  void apply(std::function<void(ApplicationFeature&)>, bool enabledOnly);

  // collects the program options from all features,
  // without validating them
  void collectOptions();

  // parse options
  void parseOptions(int argc, char* argv[]);

  // allows features to cross-validate their program options
  void validateOptions();

  // allows process control
  void daemonize();

  // disables all features that depend on other features, which, themselves
  // are disabled
  void disableDependentFeatures();

  // allows features to prepare themselves
  void prepare();

  // starts features
  void start();

  // stops features
  void stop();

  // destroys features
  void unprepare();

  // after start, the server will wait in this method until
  // beginShutdown is called
  void wait();

  void reportServerProgress(State);
  void reportFeatureProgress(State, std::string_view);

 private:
  // the current state
  std::atomic<State> _state;

  // the shared program options
  std::shared_ptr<options::ProgramOptions> _options;

  // application features
  std::span<std::unique_ptr<ApplicationFeature>> _features;

  // features order for prepare/start
  std::vector<std::reference_wrapper<ApplicationFeature>> _orderedFeatures;

  // will be signaled when the application server is asked to shut down
  basics::ConditionVariable _shutdownCondition;

  // reporter for progress
  std::vector<ProgressHandler> _progressReports;

  // mutex for protecting _progressPhase and _progressFeature
  mutable std::mutex _progressMutex;

  // stringified progress value (phase)
  std::string _progressPhase;
  // stringified progress value (feature name)
  std::string _progressFeature;

  // callbacks that are called after start
  std::vector<std::function<void()>> _startupCallbacks;

  // help section displayed
  std::string _helpSection;

  // fail callback
  std::function<void(std::string const&)> _fail;

  // the install directory of this program:
  char const* _binaryPath;

  /// @brief the condition variable protects access to this flag
  /// the flag is set to true when beginShutdown finishes
  bool _abortWaiting = false;

  // whether or not to dump dependencies
  bool _dumpDependencies = false;

  // whether or not to dump configuration options
  bool _dumpOptions = false;
};

// ApplicationServerT is intended to provide statically checked access to
// application features. Whenever you need to create an application server
// consider the following usage pattern:
//
// Declare a list of all features in header file:
//
// namespace arangodb {
// class Feature1;
// class Feature2;
// using namespace arangodb::application_features;
// using ServerFeatures = basics::TypeList<Feature1, Feature2>;
// using Server = ApplicationServerT<ServerFeatures>;
// using ServerFeature = ApplicationFeatureT<ServerFeatures>;
// }
//
// Note that the order of features in basics::TypeList<Feature1, Feature2> is
// significant and defines creation order, i.e. Feature1 is constructed before
// Feature2.
//
// To instantiate server and its features consider the following snippet:
//
// Server server;
// server.addFeatures(Visitor{
//   []<typename T>(Server& server, TypeTag<T>) {
//     return std::make_unique<T>(server);
//   },
//   [](Server& server, TypeTag<Feature2>) {
//     // Feature constructor requires extra argument
//     return std::make_unique<Feature2>(server, "arg");
//   }});

template<typename Features>
class ApplicationServerT : public ApplicationServer {
 public:
  // Returns feature identifier.
  template<typename T>
  static constexpr size_t id() noexcept {
    return Features::template id<T>();
  }

  // Returns true if a feature denoted by `T` is registered with the server.
  template<typename T>
  static constexpr bool contains() noexcept {
    return Features::template contains<T>();
  }

  // Returns true if a feature denoted by `Feature` is created before other
  // feautures denoted by `OtherFeatures`.
  template<typename Feature, typename... OtherFeatures>
  static constexpr bool isCreatedAfter() noexcept {
    return (std::greater{}(id<Feature>(), id<OtherFeatures>()) && ...);
  }

  ApplicationServerT(std::shared_ptr<arangodb::options::ProgramOptions> opts,
                     char const* binaryPath)
      : ApplicationServer{opts, binaryPath, _features} {}

  // Adds all registered features to the application server.
  template<typename Initializer>
  void addFeatures(Initializer&& initializer) {
    Features::visit([&]<typename T>(TypeTag<T>) {
      static_assert(std::is_base_of_v<ApplicationFeature, T>);
      constexpr auto featureId = Features::template id<T>();

      TRI_ASSERT(!hasFeature<T>());
      _features[featureId] =
          std::forward<Initializer>(initializer)(*this, TypeTag<T>{});
      TRI_ASSERT(hasFeature<T>());
    });
  }

#ifdef ARANGODB_USE_GOOGLE_TESTS
  // Adds a feature to the application server. the application server
  // will take ownership of the feature object and destroy it in its
  // destructor.
  template<typename Type, typename Impl = Type, typename... Args>
  Impl& addFeature(Args&&... args) {
    static_assert(std::is_base_of_v<ApplicationFeature, Type>);
    static_assert(std::is_base_of_v<ApplicationFeature, Impl>);
    static_assert(std::is_base_of_v<Type, Impl>);
    constexpr auto featureId = Features::template id<Type>();

    TRI_ASSERT(!hasFeature<Type>());
    auto& slot = _features[featureId];
    slot = std::make_unique<Impl>(*this, std::forward<Args>(args)...);

    return static_cast<Impl&>(*slot);
  }
#endif

  // Return whether or not a feature is enabled
  // will throw when called for a non-existing feature.
  template<typename T>
  bool isEnabled() const {
    return getFeature<T>().isEnabled();
  }

  // Return whether or not a feature is optional
  // will throw when called for a non-existing feature.
  template<typename T>
  bool isOptional() const {
    return getFeature<T>().isOptional();
  }

  // Return whether or not a feature is required
  // will throw when called for a non-existing feature.
  template<typename T>
  bool isRequired() const {
    return getFeature<T>().isRequired();
  }

  // Checks for the existence of a feature. will not throw when used for
  // a non-existing feature.
  template<typename Type>
  bool hasFeature() const noexcept {
    static_assert(std::is_base_of_v<ApplicationFeature, Type>);

    constexpr auto featureId = Features::template id<Type>();
    return nullptr != _features[featureId];
  }

  // Returns a const reference to a feature. will throw when used for
  // a non-existing feature.
  template<typename Type, typename Impl = Type>
  Impl& getFeature() const {
    static_assert(std::is_base_of_v<ApplicationFeature, Type>);
    static_assert(std::is_base_of_v<Type, Impl> ||
                  std::is_base_of_v<Impl, Type>);
    constexpr auto featureId = Features::template id<Type>();

    TRI_ASSERT(hasFeature<Type>());
    auto& feature = *_features[featureId];
#ifdef ARANGODB_ENABLE_MAINTAINER_MODE
    auto obj = dynamic_cast<Impl*>(&feature);
    TRI_ASSERT(obj != nullptr);
    return *obj;
#else
    return static_cast<Impl&>(feature);
#endif
  }

  // Returns the feature with the given name if known and enabled
  // throws otherwise.
  template<typename Type, typename Impl = Type>
  Impl& getEnabledFeature() const {
    auto& feature = getFeature<Type, Impl>();
    if (!feature.isEnabled()) {
      THROW_ARANGO_EXCEPTION_MESSAGE(
          TRI_ERROR_INTERNAL,
          "feature '" + std::string{feature.name()} + "' is not enabled");
    }
    return feature;
  }

 private:
  std::array<std::unique_ptr<ApplicationFeature>, Features::size()> _features;
};

}  // namespace application_features
}  // namespace arangodb


text:
Home / Reviews / Forza Horizon 4 review
GamingXbox OneApps and GamesConsole gamesGame reviews
Matt Cabral Follow @gamegoat
Crossing the finish line in a racing game has never felt as inconsequential as it does in Forza Horizon 4.
That's by no means a knock against the latest entry in Playground Games' rubber-burning series, but rather the highest compliment you can give a racing game. The simple act of driving, while soaking in some of the most gorgeous sights to ever grace any game, is so satisfying in Forza Horizon 4, the fact you're actually competing falls to the wayside.
That's not to say winning isn't rewarding in Forza Horizon 4. On the contrary, leaving the competition in the dust carries its own thrills and rewards. But the blissful act of tearing up the blacktop from behind the wheel of a dream ride was enough to stretch a permanent smile across our face, even when we were dead last.
A DRIVING FORCE
Of course, this feeling shouldn't be foreign to long-time fans of the franchise. The arcade-y spin-off of racing simulation series Forza Motorsport, Horizon has been bringing the speed limit-breaking goods since it first hit the Xbox 360 in 2012.
Its familiarity doesn't breed fatigue, however, as Forza's latest lap continues to refine and evolve the series with an unapologetic focus on seat-of-the-pants fun. One of the first things the game introduces is a layout of its control scheme, a screen displaying shockingly few essential inputs beyond "steer", "brake", and "accelerate."
This welcome accessibility continues when, just seconds later, you're using these very inputs to cruise through the eye-popping English countryside at 120-plus miles per hour. In the driver's seat of a 2018 McLaren Senna, you're immediately trading paint with competitors, swerving around flocks of (unhittable) sheep, and inching the speedometer past 150 mph on straightaways. By the time you reach the immaculately-rendered cobbled streets of Edinburgh, you'll feel like Vin Diesel.
A GARAGE-FULL OF FUN
The simple, spot-on controls and accessibility don't come at the cost of depth though, as Forza Horizon 4 is absolutely brimming with options for intermediate and expert players. More seasoned speedsters will want to dive into the settings menu, where a dizzying amount of difficulty, assist, and control tweaks can be tailored to specific preferences, play-styles, and skill levels.
Similar depth can be found in the game's customisation options, where vehicles can be tuned and tweaked to your heart's content. Whether tinkering under the hood or applying cosmetic touches to the body of the game's 450-plus rides, fans will find the upgrade system surpasses that of even previous entrys' robust offerings. New features, like the ability to acquire perk-granting properties and personalize your avatar, also brings some of customisation out of the garage.
You can't dig into all this depth right out of the gate, as Forza Horizon 4's various upgrade and progression paths are fueled by a number of leveling loops and currency categories – including, primarily "influence" – that's granted for everything from streaming on Mixer to manicuring farmland with your tires. Thankfully, the game's bursting with opportunities to earn, level, and progress, inviting players to take part in challenges, career objectives, and other myriad tire-screeching tasks across a broad range of categories and disciplines.
FAST, FURIOUS AND OCCASIONALLY RAINY
Whether tackling one of over two dozen career paths or simply tooling around the game's sprawling, shared open-world, Forza Horizon 4 always feels fresh. Vehicles all handle differently – moreso if you dive into those aforementioned customization options – while the sheer amount of varied activities and objectives ensures you're never doing the same thing for very long.
In fact, we were consistently torn between chasing the latest carrot the game was dangling before us or speeding off in the opposite direction to forge our own pedal-to-the-metal path. It doesn't hurt that every system, mechanic, menu, and user interface element sports a level of polish to rival the sheen coming off the beautifully realized cars. Playground Games has been doing this a long time, and every last detail – from the intuitiveness of the controls to the tiniest of HUD icons – reflects that impressive lineage.
The developer's attention to detail and quality craftsmanship is spotlighted especially well in Forza Horizon 4's changing seasons. The much-touted feature doesn't disappoint, delivering so much more than spring's rainy days, winter's icy conditions, summer's sun-baked blacktop, and autumn's falling leaves. Each season ushers in a host of changes that not only bring unique cosmetic beauty and effects, but also environmental alterations that affect the terrain and how your vehicles react to it.
Toss in the game's postcard-perfect British setting, season-specific wildlife, dynamic weather and day/night cycles, and how the calendar impacts each event in its own way, and this feature does more than provide a pretty backdrop. In short, the seasons – which change weekly – don't feel like a gimmick, but an organic inclusion seamlessly woven into the open-world's already-immersive fabric.
FAST FRIENDS
There's nothing Forza Horizon 4 doesn't nail and, amazingly, it can all be enjoyed solo, with friends, or with the larger racing game community. Its shared sandbox world is implemented in such a way that you can be as social, anti-social, cooperative, or competitive as you please without missing out on anything.
Like every other aspect of the game, the online element doesn't ever feel like a "feature" that could potentially get in the way or halt the fun, but rather a seamless extension of the overall experience. All that, and it promises to indefinitely host hourly, daily, and weekly events, adding even more content to this beast of an offering.
FORZA HORIZON 4 VERDICT
Forza Horizon 4 is not only a bar-raising racing game, but an exceptional sandbox experience that's set a new standard for the presentation and implementation of shared open-worlds. It's also the prettiest game to ever be powered by an Xbox console.
Whether you're an automobile aficionado looking for your next fix, a thrill-seeking fan of fast cars, or just someone who's wondered what it's like to tear a pimped-out supercar through the Lake District, Forza Horizon 4 is worth buckling-up for.
Simply the best racing game ever created.
Stunning presentation
Brimming with content
Accessible/fun for all skill levels
Seasons more organic than gimmicky
Seamless online experience
The inevitable sequel has lots to live up to
50 best large Lego sets: the top enormous Lego sets you should buy
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Deathloop excels, offering up a wondrously accessible adventure that's easy to pick up but almost impossible to stop playing
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You just have to marvel at it. Playground Games' fifth venture into the Horizon is the pinnacle of open-world racing. A gorgeous, absurdly generous and flawlessly playable gem of a game, and one that's – almost unbelievably – available as part of your Game Pass subscription. Amazing. Viva Mexico After Forza Horizon 4's jolly jaunt […]
10 November 2021 / 15:42 GMT 16 May 2022 / 14:01 BST


FDA Regulations: You are allowed to order 6 boxes of 24ct ephedrine twice a month. Any orders with more than 6 will be modified to 6. Any person trying to order more than 12 boxes of ephedrine will have their orders cancelled with no questions asked or confirmation. You must be 18 years old to purchase! If you are shipping to an address that is different than the billing address of the credit card being used, you will be asked to fax a copy of your drivers license that matches the name of the person on the credit card you are using.
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Take: 1 - 25mg tablet every 4 hours - not to exceed 6 tablets in a 24 hour period. Do not exceed recommended dose unless directed by a physician.
We do not Ship to the following states: Arkansas, Tennessee, Ohio, Nebraska, Oklahoma, New Mexico, and Oregon. Not for use by individuals under the age of 18. Do not use if pregnant or nursing. Consult a physician or licensed qualified health care professional before using this product if you have, or have a family history of, heart disease, angina, thyroid disease, diabetes, high blood pressure, recurrent headaches, bleeding disorder, depression or other psychiatric condition, glaucoma, difficulty in urinating, prostate enlargement, or seizure disorder, if you are using a monoamine oxidase inhibitor (MAOI) or any other dietary supplement, prescription drug or over-the-counter drug containing eph, pseudoephedrine or phenylpropanolamine (ingredients found in certain decongestants, allergy, asthma, cough/cold and weight control products). The maximum recommended serving for a healthy adult is 100 mg in a 24-hour period for not more than 12 weeks. Cycle using this product as follows: Not more than 12 weeks use then discontinue use for at least two weeks. Exceeding the recommended serving or use restrictions may cause serious adverse health effects including heart attack and stroke. Side effects may include insomnia, nervousness, or hand-tremor. Discontinue use and call a physician or licensed qualified health care professional immediately if you experience rapid heartbeat, dizziness, severe headache, shortness of breath or other similar symptoms. Individuals who consume caffeine, or other stimulants, with this product may experience serious adverse health effects. Keep out of the reach of children. Improper use of this product may be hazardous to health. Improper use of this product includes but is not limited to: Use of the product other than as recommended, exceeding recommended single serving size or the maximum serving per 24-hour period, use of the product for more than 12-weeks, use of this product in combination with aspirin, any anti-coagulant (blood thinner), or any other eph group alkaloid or caffeine alkaloid or other ingredients that have a known stimulant effect. Such products may include prescription drug or over-the-counter drugs used as decongestants or for allergy, asthma, cough/cold or weight control and certain dietary supplements and herbal or botanical products that have a stimulant effect. Do not use with alcohol. Do not use if you have a history of drug abuse. This product is restricted in some areas, check your local laws before ordering.


text:
Rock against will or happy birthday, "Kamyaniy gist"! (I. Zimina, article about the concert)
Everyone, at least once in your life, celebrates his birthday with a margin. Celebrates so that his heart was throbbing from the powerful flow of adrenaline. But if the birthday is celebrated together with friends, you know... But if this action takes place in the club, where you can hear some amazing live music... and if you sing it!!! So we got to the main hero for the day!
Thirteen years ago, on a lovely April day, was born a musical Prodigy – rock band "Kamyaniy gist"! Celebrating their 13th year of birth, each of the members of the band even for a moment , but remembered how it all began. As laborious at rehearsals played music, learned new songs, composed and brought to perfection, every piece. Here and last night was no exception.
Anton Surmin, Yuriy Veres, Dmitry Bakry
Glad to introduce you to each member of the Rock group:
Yuriy Veres is the author and performer of songs, plays acoustic guitar and, more amazingly - the harmonica. Victor Chernetsky — not only surprises us with unique music on electric guitar, but also has a great responsibility for arranging works! Dmitry Bakry — well where do without a bass guitar?? Sergey Spatari enchants audiences with a wonderful sense of rhythm - shock! And there was no way you shouldn't miss – flute, unique sound which gives us Anton Surmin.
How you spent your Birth Team?
Kyiv rock group "Kamyaniy gist" welcomed all his friends, fans and lovers of rock music in the rock-n-roll club "Route 66". The children prepared a festive concert, which was presented as already performed songs and brand new compositions: "Theinspiration", "shaman's Blues", "Rain" in the new processing. A creative break was a success! And not only in creative but also in the organization itself.
Dmitry Bakry
Not stopping on the way to perfection, the band began recording their new album, whose name has not been disclosed, but the release date is scheduled for July of this year. Working on their concert program more than one month, each of the participants of the project the maximum invested in the sound of your soul, your emotions. And that was rewarded with the requirements of the guests repeatedly for an encore!
Victor Chernetsky
Yuriy Veres, lead singer and leader of the group, never ceases to amaze listeners. A brand new song you haven't heard the world were played at the concert as a gift to the guys, which will be carried out painstaking work to bring the song to a higher level. After all, how else? Everything written – must be heard! But if it is also the music, we heard a hundred times.
Yuriy Veres
Also, we note that the birthday and it was a pleasure to listen to and their friends who came to congratulate them. The special guest of the concert Maria Nikulina – opened the concert and welcomed all in attendance a truly enjoyable performance of songs. What was even more exciting is [the[[nbsp;hear the sound of one of the most ancient ethnic instruments – didgeridoo, which came to life in the hands of Nikita Efanova. The shaman still played the Blues...
Maria Nikulina
Nikita Efanov, didgeridoo
After a stormy birthday celebration, will be the Second international festival of historical reenactment of the middle ages "Battle of Nations", which the whole year was looking forward to both participants and spectators. The festival will take place from 30 April to 3 may 2011. in Khotyn fortress in Khotyn, Chernivtsi region (detailed information can be found as always in the world wide web).
I heartily congratulate the whole team, "Kamyaniy gist" and wish them conquer the highest peaks of creativity and the depths of human hearts!
Photo: Ruslan Absurdov
The author Ivanna Zimina
The video of the song Château Gaillard
Tam, za goramy (Just beyond the mountains) - new video


text:
Die N34 ist eine Fernstraße in der Demokratischen Republik Kongo, die in Kirungu beginnt und in Mwandapole an der Zufahrt zu der N5 endet. Sie ist 90 Kilometer lang.

Einzelnachweise

Fernstraße in der Demokratischen Republik Kongo
N Kongo034
Tanganyika (Provinz)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Kun-Ting Chen,Kuang-Jung Tsai,Chjeng-Lun Shieh,Chin-Min Chen, 'The Sediment Disaster Risk Evaluation on the Occurrence of Debris Flow at Taimali watershed in Taitung County, Taiwan.,' Applied Mechanics and Materials, Vols. 405-408, Jan. 2014, pp 2320-2324.
蔡光榮 、李明熹、 陳怡睿 , '臺灣南部水庫集水區受極端降雨衍生複合型土砂災害之調查分析,' 臺灣鑛業, 第70卷, 第4期, Dec. 2018, pp029-038.
蔡光榮、李明熹、陳怡睿、陳筱妍, '極端降雨衍生曾文水庫集水區大規模崩塌土砂量之變異分析,' 中國礦冶, Vol. 61 , NO.3, Sep. 2017, 8-24.
蔡光榮、蔡在宗、陳怡睿、黃婷意, '曾文水庫集水區複合型土砂災害資料庫系統之建置,' 台灣鑛業, Vol.68, No.4, Jan. 2016, pp.21-35.
蔡光榮、陳昆廷、王宣惠、林岱本、謝正倫, '花蓮地區集水區土砂潛勢災害風險評估分析之研究,' 中國鑛冶工程學會會刊, Vol. 57, No. 1, Mar. 2013, pp. 52-60.
蔡光榮、龔旭陽、陳怡睿、吳哲一、伍恆志、陳昆廷, '台灣南部集水區治理工程管理資訊系統之建置應用,' 工程環境會刊, Vol. 26, Jan. 2011, pp. 39-48.
蔡光榮、陳昆廷、許中立、林金炳, '臺灣西南部泥岩坡地沖蝕防治工法之應用研究,' 中國鑛冶工程學會會刊, 第54卷, 第4期, Dec. 2010, 第125~138頁.
蔡光榮、謝正倫、周士傑、曾皇銘、陳昆廷, '類神經網路分析法應用於高雄壽山坡地社區邊坡崩塌潛感區之劃定,' 台灣鑛業, 第62卷, 第3期, Sep. 2010, 第35~42頁.
蔡光榮、陳怡睿、陳昆廷、吳哲一、龔旭陽, '曾文水庫集水區治理工程管理資訊系統之研發應用,' 中興工程, Vol. 106, Jan. 2010, pp. 73~78.
蔡光榮、陳昆廷、謝正倫, '太麻里溪與知本溪二流域土砂災害因子之量化評估分析研究,' 水保技術, Vol. 5, No. 1, Jan. 2010, pp. 49~57.
蔡光榮、謝正倫、周士傑、、曾皇銘、陳昆廷, 'GPS/GIS應用於高雄岡山坡地社區邊坡崩塌潛感區域之劃定,' 工程環境會刊, Vol. 24, Jan. 2010, pp.1~10.
王宣惠、蔡光榮、陳昆廷、謝正倫, '花蓮地區九岸溪集水區崩塌地變遷之衛星影像分析研究,' 中國鑛冶工程學會會刊, Vol. 53, No. 1, Jan. 2009, pp. 102~108.
蔡光榮、陳昆廷、謝正倫, '遙感探測技術應用於高雄坡地社區邊坡植生復育之變異性分析研究,' 台灣公共工程學刊, Vol. 5, No. 1, Jan. 2009, pp. 57~63.
陳昆廷、謝正倫、蔡光榮、曾皇銘, 'GPS/GIS/ANP應用於南投地區邊坡崩塌評估模式建置之研究,' 工程環境會刊, Vol. 23, Jan. 2009, pp. 15~24.
蔡光榮、謝正倫、陳昆廷、王宣惠, '台灣東部山地社區環境潛勢災害評估模式建置之研究,' 台灣鑛業, Vol. 61, No. 4, Jan. 2009, pp.11~24.
蔡光榮、陳昆廷、俞紹揚, 'GPS/GIS/RS應用於高雄石灰岩坡地社區邊坡災害特性之調查分析,' 中國鑛冶工程學會, Vol.52, No. 4, Dec. 2008, pp. 55~79.
蔡光榮、陳昆廷、王宣惠, '台灣山地社區環境潛勢災害資料庫系統之建置,' 台灣鑛業, Vol. 60, No. 3, Jan. 2008, pp. 65~77.
蔡光榮、陳昆廷、王宣惠、林欽川, '類神經網路分析法應用於台灣南投坡地社區環境潛勢災害風險評估模式之建置,' 中國鑛冶工程學會會刊, Vol. 52, No. 4, Jan. 2008, pp. 55~74.
蔡光榮、陳昆廷、王宣惠, '台灣坡地社區環境潛勢災害資料庫系統之建置,' 台灣礦業, Vol.60, No.3, Jan. 2008, pp.65~77.
陳昆廷、蔡光榮、王宣惠、林欽川, '多變量不安定指數分析法應用於屏東山區道路邊坡崩塌潛感評估模式之建置研究,' 中興工程, No.100, Jan. 2008, pp.65~72.
蔡光榮、林欽川、劉明忠、施俊廷, '雲林古坑山區道路邊坡崩塌災害之數值分析模式建置,' 台灣礦業, Vol.59, May. 2007, pp.14~24.
蔡光榮、陳昆廷、俞紹揚, 'IKONOS衛星影像於高雄壽山地區土地利用型態判釋之應用,' 工程環境會刊, No.18, Jan. 2007, pp.1~13.
何明錦、許逸祥、蔡光榮、余聖宏、李怡先, '大高雄坡地社區環境潛勢災害資料庫系統之建置研究,' 中華水土保持學報, Vol.38, No.1, Jan. 2007, pp.77~85.
蔡光榮、林欽川、劉明忠、施俊廷, '雲林古坑山區道路邊坡崩塌災害之數值分析模式建置,' 台灣礦業, Vol.59, Jan. 2007, pp.14~24.
蔡光榮、許逸祥、戴君翰、陳昆廷, '類神經網路應用於高雄坡地社區環境潛勢災害風險評估模式之建置,' 台灣公共工程學刊, Vol.2, No.2, Jan. 2007, pp.9~17.
蔡光榮、陳昆廷、戴君翰, 'GPS/GIS應用於南台灣山區公路邊坡崩坍誘因之調查分析,' 台灣公路工程, Vol.33, No.9, Jan. 2007, pp.2~12.
蔡光榮、陳昆廷、俞紹揚, 'GPS/GIS/RS應用於高雄石灰岩坡地社區邊坡災害特性之調查分析,' 鑛冶工程期刊, Vol.51, No.2, Jan. 2007, pp.110~120.
蔡光榮、俞紹楊,朱文彬,陳建吏, '地理資訊系統應用於高雄捷運紅線土壤液化潛感區之劃定分析,' 中華民國礦業協進會, Vol.58, No.4, Dec. 2006, pp.1~14.
蔡光榮、陳昆廷, '福衛二號影像分析技術應用於高雄壽山坡地利用型態分類之研究,' 台灣礦業, Vol.58, No.2, Jan. 2006, pp.38~48.
蔡光榮、許逸祥、戴君翰、陳昆廷, '類神經網路應用於高雄坡地社區環境潛勢災害風險評估模式之建置,' 台灣公共工程學刊, Vol.2, No.2, Jan. 2006, pp.9~17.
Kuang-Jung TSAI , Jie-Lun CHIANG , Yie-Ruey CHEN ,'Extreme Rainfall Induce Hydrological Enviroment Variation Assessment by using IHA(Indicator of Hydrologic Alteration)in Taiwan', INTERPRAEVENT International Symposium 2018 , Oct. 2018 , P.47~50 ,富山縣.
Jie-Lun Ching, Yie-Ruey Chen, Kuang-Jung Tsai ,'Landslide area change and design storm evaluation – a case study in mountain area of Kaohsiung', 2018 European Geosciences Union General Assembly , Apr. 2018 , PP.15-20 ,維也納.
Ming-His Lee, Yi-Wen Liao, Kuang-Jung Tsai, Yie-Ruey Chen ,'Risk Assessment of Sediment Hazards Potential Communities for Remote Mountain Areas Nearby the River Bank in Southern Taiwan under Climate Change', 2018 European Geosciences Union General Assembly , Apr. 2018 , PP.31-35 ,維也納.
Chen Yie-Ruey , Chang Chwen-Ming, Yu I-Chi1 Chen, Jing-Wen Tsai, Kuang-Jung Chiang Jie-Lun, Lee Ming-His, Lu Yi-Ching ,'Risk Assessment of Hight Landslide Potential Communities for Remote Mountain Areas in Southern Taiwan under Climate Change', 2018 European Geosciences Union General Assembly , Apr. 2018 , PP.17-22 ,維也納.
Chiang,J.L.,Tian,Y.Q.,Chen,Y.R.,Tsai,K.J. ,'A Zonation Technique for Landslide Susceptibility in Southern Taiwan', European Geosciences Union, General Assembly 2016 , Apr. 2016 ,.
Kuang-Jung Tsai, Jie-Lun Chiang, Yie-Ruey Chen ,'Watershed Environment Impact from Sediment Related Disasters Caused by Heavy Rainfall Under Climatic Change in Taiwan', 4th International Conference on Earth Science & Climate Change , Jun. 2015 ,Melia Alicante, Alicante.
Kun-Ting Chen, Chjeng-Lun Shieh, Yu-Shu Kuo, Kuang-Jung Tsai, Yan-Rong Huang, Cheng-Lu Liu ,'Study on the Assessment Method Used for Identifying the Formation of Landslide Dam resulted from Debris Flow in Taiwan', 2014 International Debris-Flow Workshop , Oct. 2014 , P.29~36 ,Tainan.
Kun-Ting Chen, Yu-Shu Chen, Chin-Min Chen, Chjeng-Lun Shieh, Kuang-Jung Tsai ,'Experiments of Landslide Dam Formed bu Slope Failure.', International symposium on sediment disasters under the influence of climate change and tectonic activity (3rd) , Sep. 2013 , P.82~87 ,Kyoto.
Kun-Ting Chen, Kuang-Jung Tsai, Chjeng-Lun Shieh, Tai-Pen Lin ,'An Establishment of Sediment Disaster Risk Assessment Model for Hualien County in the Eastern Taiwan.', 2nd ICMED Conference Proceedings , Oct. 2012 , pp.93-101 ,Chengdu,.
Kun-Ting Chen, Kuang-Jung Tsai, Chjeng-Lun Shieh, Tai-Pen Lin ,'Analysis on the sediment disaster factors in Taitung County, Taiwan', 2012 International Debris-Flow Workshop , Aug. 2012 , pp.7 ,Chengdu.
Kun-Ting Chen, Chang-Jung Tsai, Chjeng-Lun Shieh ,'An Esrablishment on the Risk Assessment Moddel of Sediment Disasters Occurred at Taitung County in the Eastern Taiwan.', The Twentieth(2010) International Offshore(Ocean) and Polar Engineering Conference , Jun. 2010 , pp.714~719 ,Bejing, China.
Kun-Ting Chen, Kuang-Jung Tsai, Cheng-Lun Shieh ,'Analytic Network Process Method Integrated with GPS/GIS Technology Used to Identify Potential Slope Failures in Central Taiwan.', Proceedings of the Nineteenth (2009) International Offshore and Polar Engineering Conference , Jun. 2009 , pp.286~291 ,Osaka, Japan.
Tsai Kuang-Jung , Chen Kun-Ting , Chin-Chuan Lin ,'An establishment on the Disaster GIS Mapping System for Nantou County in Taiwan', Proceedings of the eightteenth International Offshore and Polar Engineering Conference , Jul. 2008 ,British Columbia ,Canada.
Kuang-Jung Tsai, Kun-Ting Chen , Chin-Chuan Lin ,'An Establishment on the Disaster GIS Mapping System fot Nautou County in Taiwan', the Eighteenth International Offshore and Polar Engineering Conference , Jul. 2008 , pp:649~653 ,Vancouver, Canada.
Tsai Kuang-Jung Chin-Chuan Lin Kun-Ting Chen ,'Establishment of Slope Failure Risk Model for the Community on Hillslope at Kaohsiung in Taiwan', Proceedings of the Sixteenth International Offshore and Polar Engineering Conference , Jul. 2007 , pp:3677~3682 ,Lisbon, Portugal.
Tsai Kuang-Jung Yun-Chung Tsang, Chung-Li Hsu , Li-Jen Chen ,'A field study on the sediment-related disaster of Tsaopu areas,Pingtung County in 2005', Japan-Korea-Taiwan Symposium of Sediment-related Disasters , Oct. 2007 , pp:27~37 ,Tokyo, Japan.
蔡光榮、謝正倫、陳怡睿、江介倫、李明熹 ,'極端降雨事件引致南台灣水庫集水區坡地二次土砂複合災害型態之運移機制調查分析與避難疏散因應對策研究', 105年科技部自然科學及永續研究發展司防災科技學門計畫成果研討會 , Nov. 2016 , pp78~96 ,交通大學防災與水環境研究中心.
呂宜靜、陳怡睿、蔡光榮、謝舜傑 ,'降雨誘發坡地二次崩塌之研究', 2016全國土地管理與開發學術研討會 , May. 2016 , C29-C35 ,長榮大學.
蔡光榮、陳穎慧、江介倫、陳怡睿 ,'高屏溪河床質理化特性受極端降雨事件影響之空間分佈趨勢分析', 中國鑛冶工程學會103年年會 , Oct. 2014 ,台北.
Kuang-Jung Tsai, Ying-Hui Chen, Jie-Lun Chiang, Yie-Ruey Chen ,'The Indicator of Hydrologic Alteration (IHA) Used for Identifying the Hydrological Variation Caused by Heavy Rainfall in Taiwan', 2014 International Debris-Flow Workshop , Oct. 2014 , P.11~19 ,Tainan.
蔡光榮、陳穎慧、陳怡睿 ,'高雄地區之坡地災害特性', 大高雄地區防災地質研討會 , Oct. 2013 ,高雄.
謝正倫、蔡光榮、陳俞旭、陳昆廷、臧運忠、李心平 ,'埯塞湖之安全評估研究', 2013流域地質與坡地災害國際研討會 , Sep. 2013 , pp. 17 ,台北.
陳怡睿、張雲岳、陳俞旭、蔡光榮 ,'現地沖蝕試驗應用於南台灣集水區降雨影響土壤沖蝕之探討', 2012第十屆土地研究學術研討會 , May. 2012 , pp.21 ,台南.
蔡光榮,謝正倫,陳昆廷 ,'元線性迴歸分析法應用於莫拉克颱風後之台東地區流域土砂災害之評估分析', 2010年全國災害危機處理學術研討會 , Apr. 2010 , pp.B2-15~ B2-24 ,台南.
蔡光榮,陳昆廷,王宣惠 ,'虛擬實境技術結合GIS/RS應用於坡地土砂災害運移行為與防治工法虛擬規劃之動態模擬分析', 98年度國科會自然處永續學門防災科技研究計畫成果研討會 , Feb. 2010 , pp.2-44~2-45 ,台北.
陳昆廷、蔡光榮、吳哲一、龔旭陽、陳怡睿 ,'GPS/Web-GIS/RS應用於曾文水庫集水區治理工程管理資訊系統之建置', 98年電子計算機於土木水利工程應用研討會論文集 , Sep. 2009 , pp.819~824 ,新竹.
謝正倫、臧運忠、陳昆廷、蔡光榮 ,'高雄壽山坡地社區潛勢災害分析之研究', 2009第13屆大地工程研討會論文摘要集 , Aug. 2009 , pp.97 ,宜蘭.
王宣惠、蔡光榮、陳昆廷 ,'多元線性迴歸分析法應用於台東地區土砂災害因子量化評估之研究', 2009年全國土地管理與開發學術研討會論文集 , May. 2009 , pp.E1-23~E1-3 ,台南.
蔡光榮、林金炳、王弘祐、林欽川、陳昆廷、王宣惠 ,'虛擬實境技術結合GIS/RS應用於坡地土砂災害運移行為與防治工法虛擬規劃之動態模擬分析', 九十七年度國科會自然處永續學門防災科技研究計畫成果研討會摘要集 , Feb. 2009 , pp. 77~79 ,台北.
王宣惠、蔡光榮、林金炳、陳昆廷 ,'曾文水庫集水區西南段治理工程之調查分析研究', 第17屆水利工程研討會論文集 , Aug. 2008 , pp:N19-1~N19-8 ,逢甲大學,台中.
陳昆廷、蔡光榮、王弘祐、林金炳、王宣惠 ,'台灣東部地區治山防災工程構造物之特性與治理成效分析', 第六屆海峽兩岸山地災害與環境保育學術研討會論文集 , Oct. 2008 , pp:C-04 ,逢甲大學,台中.
陳昆廷、蔡光榮、謝正倫、王宣惠 ,'分析網路程序法應用於南投縣坡地社區邊坡潛勢災害評估模式之建置研究', 2008岩盤工程研討會論文集 , Oct. 2008 , pp:767~776 ,國立台北科技大學,台北.
陳昆廷、蔡光榮、王弘佑、林金炳、王宣惠 ,'台灣東部地區治山防災工程構造物之特性與治理成效分析', 第六屆海峽兩岸山地災害與環境保育學術研討會 , Jan. 2008 , pp.C-04 ,.
王宣惠、蔡光榮、林金炳、陳昆廷 ,'曾文水庫集水區西南段治理工程之調查分析研究', 第十七屆水利工程研討會 , Jan. 2008 , pp.N19-1~N19-8 ,.
何明錦、蔡光榮、陳昆廷、王宣惠 ,'GIS/GPS/RS科技應用於南投縣坡地社區環境潛勢災害分析模式之研究', 山坡地社區防災研討會論文集 , Jan. 2008 , pp.23~38 ,.
蔡光榮、王宣惠、陳昆廷、林欽川 ,'GIS/GPS/RS應用於台灣東部山地社區環境潛勢災害風險評估模式之建置', 2008年全國災害危機處理學術研討會-21世紀防災的挑戰論文集 , Jan. 2008 , pp.C2-1~C2-12 ,.
薩支平、陳怡睿、周士雄、賴宜秀、蔡光榮 ,'大專校院災害防救專業學程規劃與推動', 2008年全國災害危機處理學術研討會-21世紀防災的挑戰論文集 , Jan. 2008 , pp.A1-58~A1-65 ,.
周士雄、陳怡睿、邵珮君、李泳龍、薩支平、曾志民、紀雲曜、賴宜秀、蔡光榮 ,'大專校院災害防救專業學程規劃與推動', 2008年全國災害危機處理學術研討會-21世紀防災的挑戰論文集 , Jan. 2008 , pp.A1-42~A1-57 ,.
陳昆廷、蔡光榮、黃佩珊、柯婉伊、詹悅民 ,'分析網路程序法應用於南投信義鄉坡地社區邊坡崩塌潛感評估模式之建置', 九十六年電子計算機於土木水利工程應用研討會論文集 , Sep. 2007 , pp.403~408 ,台北淡水.
蔡光榮、林欽川、劉明忠 ,'RS/VR科技應用於曾文水庫集水區大埔土石流運移之動態模擬研究', 2007第十二屆大地工程學術研討會暨國科會成果發表會論文摘要集 , Aug. 2007 , pp.244 ,朝陽科技大學,南投溪頭.
陳昆廷、蔡光榮、柯婉伊、黃佩珊、詹悅民 ,'GPS/GIS應用於南投坡地社區邊坡潛勢災害之調查分析', 2007第十二屆大地工程學術研討會暨國科會成果發表會論文摘要集 , Aug. 2007 , pp.43 ,朝陽科技大學,南投溪頭.
蔡光榮、林欽川、陳昆廷、戴君翰 ,'GPS/GIS科技應用於南投縣坡地社區環境潛勢災害之調查分析', 2007年全國土地管理與開發學術研討會 , Apr. 2007 , pp.C2-25~C2-32 ,長榮大學.
蔡光榮、陳昆廷、劉明忠 ,'類神經網路分析法結合GPS/GIS應用於高雄岡山坡地社區邊坡崩塌危險區域之劃定', 2007年全國土地管理與開發學術研討會 , Apr. 2007 , pp.C2-17~C2-24 ,長榮大學.
陳昆廷、蔡光榮、林欽川 ,'分析網路程序法結合GPS/GIS應用於台灣南投地區邊坡崩塌潛感評估模式建置之研究', 國立屏東科技大學-北京科技大學第二屆學術交流研討會論文摘要集 , Dec. 2007 , pp.88 ,屏東科技大學,屏東.
sai Kuang-Jung ,Shao Yang –Yu ,Ming-Zhong Liu ,Chin Chuan-Lin ,'RS/VR Integration APPlied on the Dynamic Simulation of Feng-Chu Debris Flow Movemnt in Central Taiwan', Proceedings of 2006AJT International Symposium on Sediment-related Disaster Prevention , Nov. 2006 , pp:13-1~13-6 ,Tainan, Taiwan ,ROC.
Tsai Kuang-Jung, Kun-Ting Chen, Jiun-Han Dai ,'Establishment of Geohazard Map Layers for the Community Located at Kaohsiung Hillslope in Southern Taiwan', Proceedings of International Symposium on Geohazards Mitigation , Nov. 2006 , pp:F1~F5 ,Tainan,Taiwan,ROC.
蔡光榮、陳昆廷、戴君翰 ,'GPS/GIS應用於台灣屏東山區道路邊坡崩塌特性之調查分析', 第六屆調查研究方法與應用國際學術研討會 , Jan. 2006 , pp.9 ,中央研究院.
蔡光榮、俞紹揚、吳哲一、朱文彬 ,'高雄捷運紅線系統沿線土層液化GIS資料庫系統之建置', 第四屆數位地球國際研討會 , Jan. 2006 , pp.63 ,文化大學.
蔡光榮、陳昆廷、許逸祥 ,'GPS/GIS/RS應用於高雄旗山坡地社區邊坡災害特性之調查分析', 第四屆數位地球國際研討會 , Jan. 2006 , pp.89 ,文化大學.
蔡光榮、林欽川、何明錦、陳昆廷、陳建吏、許逸祥 ,'GPS/GIS應用於高雄壽山坡地社區邊坡崩坍潛感之劃定', 2006第3屆台灣建築論壇 , Jan. 2006 , pp.1~6 ,台北世貿大樓.
蔡光榮、陳昆廷、林欽川 ,'類神經網路結合GIS技術應用於坡地社區邊坡潛勢災害環境風險評估準則之研擬與分析模式之建置', 九十六年度國科會防災科技研究計畫成果研討會摘要集 , Jan. 2006 , pp.38~39 ,台北新店.


An updated sizing guide is available in the Sizing section of Additional Information on the help page of SAP Single Sign-On 2.0.
This document provides initial sizing information for Secure Login of SAP Single Sign-On 2.0. The calculations in this document should be regarded as guidelines based on assumed average usage.


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March, 14
Kane: I do things differently
Miles Kane has said he has developed a different way of performing if he's not got a sell-out show.
The singer-songwriter from Merseyside, who released his second album Don't Forget Who You Are, last year, is set to embark on a tour.
He is supporting Arctic Monkeys at their big outdoor shows this year and touring the UK and Ireland this month.
Miles admitted that there were a couple of gigs on the recent European tour that "weren't as busy".
He said: "A lot of the shows were sold out, but there were one or two that weren't busy for whatever reason.
"I used to get upset about it, but now I buzz off it. I try to embrace it and control the show differently.
"I don't want to go on stage and behave the same way as if it was a packed show, it looks like you're forcing it and if I was in the crowd watching, I'd cringe.
"When everyone's going mad in the crowd, I go mad too, but if they're reserved, that changes me too. There's no point shouting 'Hands in the air everybody' to 20 people standing at the bar."
For more information go to www.mileskane.co.uk.
Rapper Dizzee Rascal will headline the Wickerman festival this summer, organisers have announced.
Previously unreleased tracks by Led Zeppelin have been unearthed from the vaults and are to be made available for the first time.
Jay Z and Kanye West have teamed up for a two-hour show together at SXSW.
The Rolling Stones have announced they will headline two European festivals this summer as part of their 14 On Fire world tour.
Kian Egan has said he never expected to get a shot at solo success after Westlife split, but has his I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here!…
James Arthur has promised fans a freebie - his first rap EP.
Lily Allen, who this week agreed her latest releases were "pop rubbish", has been signed up as a Radio 2 DJ.
Lily Allen has admitted she's not impressed with her own new music - but blamed her record label.
Jessie J has unveiled a new song about the pressures of fame.
7 8 9 10 all


All Party Parliamentary Group on Social Mobility The report advises that social mobility in Britain is the worst in the Western world and the gap between rich and poor has become ingrained in children as young as three. It quotes an OECD study showing that the prospects of half of all children born in the UK can be almost entirely linked to the circumstances of their parents - compared to only 15 per cent of those in Denmark. The Group calls for more intervention in the lives of under-threes and advises that the biggest impact on social mobility was the quality of parenting, whether the home environment was educational and whether the parents had good mental health.
In March 2011, Baroness Newlove, the government's Champion for Active Safer Communities, published Our vision for safe and active communities. It called for a change of culture so neighbourhoods no longer see crime, antisocial behaviour and disorder as 'someone else's problem'. This report provides an update on the Government's progress in achieving Baroness Newlove's challenges to action.
A report on the care system by the think tank Demos, published in partnership with Barnardo's, shows that financial savings can be made if the care system is more proactive and provides positive care experiences for looked after children.
More than 80 key stakeholders and MPs attended the report launch in central London and took part in a Q&A panel discussion chaired by Kim Catcheside, former BBC journalist. The panel, including Martin Narey, Barnardo's Chief Executive, and Councillor Shireen Ritchie, Chair of the Children and Young People Board at the Local Government Association, responded to the report, following a keynote address by Tim Loughton MP, Under Secretary of State for Children and Families (pictured left).


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Every family law matter is unique and involves very specific, highly personal circumstances. You may be thinking about getting divorced, or you may already be engaged in a contentious divorce. Perhaps there are children involved, or financial assets and property in dispute, or a prenuptial agreement that affects every aspect of your divorce. The truth is that New Jersey divorce law is extremely complicated and involves many nuances that only a knowledgeable family attorney can properly handle. Moreover, the emotional nature of some divorces means that the parties are often not in the best position to handle the legal matters by themselves. Do not make the mistake of thinking that you will be able to resolve your divorce on your own. You need an experienced family lawyer who can guide you through the Essex County family court system and who will fight on your behalf and protect your interests.
If you are considering divorce, you should contact Joseph Nitti, Esq. at Nitti & Nitti Attorneys at Law today. We have been assisting clients in divorces and other family law matters in Millburn, NJ for three decades – and we are prepared to help you.
At Nitti & Nitti Attorneys at Law, we know that the divorce process has the potential to become contentious because there are so many personal issues involved. We are prepared to take care of the difficult legal matters and give you peace of mind as you focus on moving forward with your life.
Nitti & Nitti Attorneys at Law is a family law firm that has been serving people in Essex County, NJ, including Millburn, for more than three decades. Joseph Nitti is the Managing Partner of the firm and devotes the majority of his practice to assisting clients in divorce cases. Mr. Nitti provides each and every client with the personalized attention they deserve because he understands how frustrating and emotionally upsetting the divorce process can be. Beyond that, Mr. Nitti has been handling divorce cases in Essex County for a very long time, so he knows what will work in your case and what won't work.
Nitti & Nitti Attorneys at Law also provides services to clients who need assistance in other areas of law. For example, Theresa ("Terri") Nitti, a Partner at Nitti & Nitti Attorneys at Law, has 23 years of experience in Real Estate Transactional Law. Beyond that, the other members of the Nitti & Nitti Attorneys at Law legal team have experience dealing with tax issues and accounting problems that often arise in NJ divorce cases. This unique experience could prove immensely beneficial to you during your divorce as you look to preserve as much of your finances as possible.
Anyone going through a divorce in New Jersey needs a knowledgeable family lawyer on their side. The experienced Millburn, NJ family attorneys at Nitti & Nitti Attorneys at Law are prepared to guide you through the divorce mediation process and, if necessary, the family court litigation process in Essex County, New Jersey. Call us now, or fill out the online contact form, to schedule a free initial consultation at our Roseland, NJ office. We are easy to work with and we will keep you informed throughout the process, including prompt return of phone calls and emails.
Millburn is a township in the southwest region of Essex County, New Jersey. The township has a population of 20,149 residents and a total geographic area of 9.9 square miles. Millburn was formed from parts of Springfield Township in 1857, but the municipality did not initially go by the name "Millville." The township's official name was eventually adopted in recognition of streams (known in Scottish as "burns") that led into local mills. Unincorporated communities in Millburn include Brantwood, Short Hills, White Oak Ridge, and Wyoming. The Essex County municipalities that border Millburn include Livingston, West Orange, and Maplewood.
Millburn is an affluent suburban community: the median household income in Millburn is approximately $151,000, which is more than double the median household income in the rest of New Jersey. Not surprisingly, the township has an extremely high cost of living: local residents pay the highest annual property tax bills in the entire state. Despite the high costs, many families choose to live in Millburn, New Jersey. According to the most recent Census, more than 70 percent of Millburn residents over the age of 15 are married. Additionally, nearly half of all households in the township have children under the age of 18.
Millburn has been called "one of the best places to live in New Jersey." That's because the township offers an excellent school system (the Millburn Township Public Schools), plenty of recreational activities (at the South Mountain Reservation, Old Short Hills Park, and Slayton Field Park), and a variety of entertainment and dining options (many of which can be found at The Mall at Short Hills).


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Inefficient New-Build Homes Add £200 Per Year to Energy Bills
The decision to scrap the Zero Carbon Homes policy is costing occupants of new-build homes more than £200 per year on their energy bills.
That's the suggestion made in a new analysis from the Energy and Climate Intelligence Unit (ECIU), which suggests former Chancellor George Osborne's decision to cancel the scheme in 2015 has resulted in owners of new-build homes collectively paying more than £120 million in additional energy costs.
It expects this figure to rise to more than £2 billion by 2020 as more and more new dwellings are occupied.
The Zero Carbon Homes policy was due to come into effect in 2016 after nine years of discussions but was cancelled six months before it was due to be implemented.
It would have ensured that all new dwellings would generate as much energy as they consume, as well as seeing they would be built to the highest standards to improve efficiency and reduce fuel poverty.
The UK currently has some of most inefficient homes in Europe – they are currently responsible for more than half of heating-related energy consumption.
The organisation suggests around 55% of MPs support the re-introduction of Zero Carbon Homes, with only 18% being opposed.
Dr Jonathan Marshall, ECIU Head of Analysis, said: "Successive governments have struggled to devise effective domestic energy efficiency policies, meaning carbon emissions from homes are rising but Zero Carbon Homes could have made a real difference.
"As well as future-proofing new homes, the policy would have saved families money, reduced Britain's vulnerability to energy supply shocks and cut carbon emissions."


Setting a course - Duration: 2 minutes, 7 seconds.
Fred Hutch President and Director Dr. Gary Gilliland has a bold vision for cancer care and curative therapies – and he has a deadline.
Immunotherapy shows great promise - Duration: 2 minutes, 37 seconds.
Harnessing the power of the immune system - Duration: 2 minutes, 47 seconds.
'We're in this whole new era' - Duration: 2 minutes, 31 seconds.
Dr. Phil Greenberg is the Head of Immunology at Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center. He says we can make T cells see tumors better, kill tumors better, and then persist and eradicate tumors better.
'We've made huge advances' - Duration: 3 minutes, 43 seconds.
'Different immunotherapies for different patients' - Duration: 2 minutes, 42 seconds.
'Immunotherapy is a living treatment' - Duration: 3 minutes, 3 seconds.
Dr. Sylvia Lee, a T.I.L. immunotherapy researcher at the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, fine-tunes patient t-cells to help them fight their own cancers.
'It's an honor to take care of patients' - Duration: 4 minutes, 13 seconds.
'Cancer is vulnerable' - Duration: 2 minutes, 34 seconds.
The Piano Man - Duration: 5 minutes, 21 seconds.
A Seattle area musician plays through the pain while battling cancer.
Cures Start Here: Immunotherapy - Duration: 61 seconds.
Immunotherapy: Harnessing Your Body's Own Defenses to Fight Cancer - Duration: 6 minutes, 57 seconds.
Share your cancer story: Camille Boushey - Duration: 4 minutes, 12 seconds.
A conversation with Joe Hutchinson - Duration: 3 minutes, 16 seconds.
Share your cancer story: Christine Gregoire - Duration: 2 minutes, 46 seconds.
Share your cancer story: Jerry Dipoto and Dave Sims - Duration: 6 minutes, 13 seconds.
Share your cancer story: Burke Tinsley - Duration: 3 minutes, 34 seconds.
Fight cancer by supporting research - Duration: 5 minutes, 51 seconds.
Share your cancer story: 'Cancer made me a different person' - Duration: 2 minutes, 34 seconds.
Share your cancer story: David and Pamela Mushen - Duration: 3 minutes, 31 seconds.
Share your cancer story: Deborah Kirsner - Duration: 93 seconds.
Share your cancer story: Denise Galloway, PhD - Duration: 2 minutes, 44 seconds.
Share your cancer story: Reginald Carr - Duration: 71 seconds.
Share your cancer story: Andrew Taylor - Duration: 2 minutes, 48 seconds.
Cancer research at Fred Hutch – Bold ideas need big support - Duration: 16 seconds.
Fred Hutch - Bold Ideas Need Big Support (Venom) - Duration: 31 seconds.
OK Sweetheart - 'Safe' (Official Violet Sessions CD video) - Duration: 4 minutes, 50 seconds.
The Gift of Time - Duration: 11 minutes.
Science for Life: Immunotherapy - Duration: 45 minutes.
Your post-cancer body: No one will look at you in a negative way - Duration: 2 minutes, 9 seconds.
Dear Cancer – 2014 Hutch Holiday Gala video - Duration: 16 minutes.
Exponential Hope: Hutch Holiday Gala 2018 - Duration: 7 minutes, 10 seconds.
Your post-cancer body: 'Cancer made me a different person' - Duration: 2 minutes, 44 seconds.
The secret to self control | Jonathan Bricker | TEDxRainier - Duration: 15 minutes.
VICE Special Report: Countdown to Zero (Trailer) - Duration: 51 seconds.
How Nature and a 9-Year Old Are Revolutionizing Cancer Treatment: Dr. Jim Olson at TEDxSeattle - Duration: 22 minutes.
VICE Special Report: Countdown to Zero - Promo (HBO) - Duration: 51 seconds.
Pat Benatar and Neil Giraldo at Fred Hutch Gala 02, Seattle, 2014-12-07 - Duration: 13 minutes.
Dr. Corey Casper, Head, Program in Global Oncology, Fred Hutch - Duration: 4 minutes, 30 seconds.
Julie McElrath, MD, PhD, Sr. VP, Vaccine & Infectious Disease Division, Fred Hutch - Duration: 4 minutes, 30 seconds.
Pancreas Cancer Breakthrough - In depth - Duration: 5 minutes, 32 seconds.
High-risk, high-reward scientific research at Fred Hutch is helping to #savelivesfaster - Duration: 2 minutes, 3 seconds.
New Cancer-Killing Treatment? - Duration: 69 seconds.
50 Years – 2015 Hutch Award - Duration: 10 minutes.
50th Hutch Award Winner Alex Gordon - Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center - Duration: 2 minutes, 26 seconds.
49th Hutch Award Winner Raul Ibanez Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center - Duration: 2 minutes, 56 seconds.
2016 Hutch Award - Duration: 7 minutes, 27 seconds.
2017 Hutch Award Luncheon Video - Duration: 6 minutes, 8 seconds.
Hutch Award Winner Dustin McGowan - Duration: 113 seconds.
2018 Hutch Award Acceptance Speech - Duration: 9 minutes, 2 seconds.
Learn About the Fred Hutchinson Bone Marrow Transplant Program at SCCA - Duration: 2 minutes, 4 seconds.
Learn About Why it's Important for Women to be Aware of Breast Density - Duration: 90 seconds.
Precision Medicine - Duration: 31 seconds.
Q&A: Know Your Flu Facts - Duration: 42 minutes.
Here are some flu prevention tips and research insights from SCCA's Director for Infection Control, Dr. Steve Pergam, Fred Hutch infectious diseases researcher Dr. Jesse Bloom and UW's Dr. Helen Chu.
Remembering Dottie Thomas The Mother of - Duration: 61 seconds.
Uganda Overview - Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center - Duration: 4 minutes, 53 seconds.
Fred Hutch's Dr Jim Olson on tumor painting and scorpion venom - Duration: 3 minutes, 24 seconds.
Julia Sweeney and Costco co founder Jim Sinegal - Duration: 4 minutes, 14 seconds.
Dr. E. Donnall Thomas - 1920 - 2012 - Duration: 8 minutes, 14 seconds.
Dr. Cyrus Ghajar: The Nonlinear Path of Metastasis - Duration: 5 minutes, 13 seconds.
Dr. Jonathan Bricker HB 1074 Testimony - Duration: 2 minutes, 23 seconds.
Next-Generation Immunotherapy - Duration: 2 minutes, 10 seconds.
Using your immune system to fight cancer - Duration: 2 minutes, 50 seconds.
Working together to strengthen STEM education programs - Duration: 5 minutes, 58 seconds.
Dr. Barry Stoddard on inherited diseases - Fred Hutch Science for Life - Duration: 1 hour, 26 minutes.
Dr. Jerry Radich on predicting and preventing relapse - Fred Hutch Science for Life - Duration: 1 hour, 18 minutes.
Science for Life: Jennifer Adair, Ph.D. - Duration: 1 hour, 16 minutes.
Bringing Light / Tumor Paint - Duration: 3 minutes, 14 seconds.
Dr. Pete Nelson - Fred Hutch Science for Life - Duration: 1 hour, 28 minutes.


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NMPF – Foundation for the Future Dairy Policy Programs
Superfish - Main Menu
Registration & Coverage Selection
Margin Protection Payments
Dairy Product Donation Program
Questions About Registration & Coverage Selection Questions About Production History Questions About Margin Protection Payments Questions About Dairy Product Donation Program
Need to print a copy of these FAQs? Try downloading the PDF version. (PDF )
Questions About Margin Protection Payments
How are payments be calculated under the program?
When will I be eligible for a payment?
The margin is calculated by USDA. It is defined as the U.S. all-milk price, minus national average feed costs, computed by a formula using the prices of corn, soybean meal, and alfalfa hay. The formula reflects the cost of feeding all the dairy animals on a farm, including heifers and dry cows. The program pays on one-sixth of a producer's annual production history, multiplied by the percentage of coverage selected by the producer.
The program pays when the national average margin for any one of six consecutive two-month periods is below the level of coverage selected by the producer. The two-month periods are January-February, March-April, May-June, July-August, September-October, and November-December. It is likely producers will receive payments a little more than a month after a payment is triggered. For example, if a payment is triggered for January-February, the margin for that period will be announced at the end of March and payments will be sent out in early April. Payments of $0.0045 for January-February and $0.495 for March-April have been made so far in 2015.
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Web Extensions are small add-on tools for Google Chrome that add extra features or functions to the browser. If you have a resource to share, please submit it using this form.
Web Extension Overview - What Chrome Web Extensions are, how to install them, how to use them, and more.
Office Editing for Docs, Sheets, and Slides - View and edit Microsoft Word, Excel, and PowerPoint files -- without needing Office installed on your computer.
Evernote Web Clipper - Use the Evernote extension to save things you see on the web into your Evernote account.
Google Cast - Send content to your Chromecast and other devices that support Google Cast.