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How scary! I'm glad Hobbes is doing so well!
Oh, Hobbes is adorable and so is Creeper! I love cats so much. So glad Hobbes recovered, I can imagine what a scare that was.
Wow – you just don't imagine a cat would have a fish allergy! So glad that you were able to figure out what was wrong and nurse him back to health with Pedialye (I wouldn't have thought of that either!) Merry Christmas!
There's nothing worse than a sick pet. (Well, okay, a sick child is worse, but other than that…) I'm glad Creeper is feeling better — and that you figured out how to heal him.
Glad Hobbes pulled through. We don't think about animals having allergies, but they do.
Now he is healthy and free to destroy the Christmas tree!
I hope that's all it is and this little guy remains happy and healthy for a long, long time! He's a beautiful little guy and that last photo of the two cats together is so sweet.
That's a particularly inconvenient allergy for a cat, but at least there are enough meat options about. Glad he's okay. It's nice that they get on so well!
So glad Hobbes is fine! He looks like a sweetie. Merry Christmas!


I find myself midway through the 2nd week of the literary vomit exercise I am calling my next work of fiction. Vomit, I realise after 8 days of writing, is a strong word. This is more like retching. More specifically, the kind of retching you do AFTER you've vomited up the 4 tequilas, 5 beer and ill-advised glass of red wine. Sporadic, painful and of dubious benefit.
But retching away I am. Because past experience has demonstrated that I will pass from this painful phase into a glorious kind of spitting… kind of like what you would do in a swimming pool on a summer's day… Taking mouthfuls of water and spraying it from between your lips across the pool.
But its winter here in Amsterdam and there are no swimming pools. I would no more take mouthfuls of canal water to spray across the way than I would right now be downing tequila and beer. So retching it is.
In between visits to the literary toilet, I have also been trying out some new things: writing lessons, critique groups, exercises. Stuff I never do. It's been a help. I have learned some cool new things to try out. But as usual, the most helpful things are the ones that come from what I am doing.
Ahh yes, that's what I said: the end. This is a new one for me. I have already written the end. I was at a writing lesson this last week and I was horrified when a woman there confessed that the first thing she does with EVERY book is read the last pages. So horrified I guess that I was subconsciously driven to write the end of this new story now. Oh Jung, how you'd love me now!
Of course my capricious conscious mind has also been pre-filtering my day to day reality to present me with seemingly serendipitous coincidences thematically linked to my writing to keep me keen as well. Unfortunately I am like the sceptical dog: Sceptical. Well, some of the articles, thoughts and encounters have been enlightening and will become sublimed in to the book in some for or other no doubt. But whether it is as excrement or mutant has yet to be seen.
The central problem I am currently experiencing is that I am writing about a thought that has bugged me for some time: Everything is broken. Nice hey? Not depressing at all. The book shouldn't be depressing. In fact I am seeing it as somewhat of an irreverent romp. But it does deal with the notion that, on many levels, we are living through the end of days of our civilisation here in the west. That so many of the good ideas have turned out badly and that the western capitalist milieu is its own worst enemy and the beings that it has spawned (yes, us!) are really not the very best expression of the limitless potential of the human spirit but rather drones slaved to the purposes of others.
And every day I find reinforcement and affirmation of that train of thought and there is nothing Jungian or unconscious about it. But it being so centred in my thoughts, it is depressing. Bleakly, unrelentingly depressing. Not in any dramatic way that the words bleak and unrelenting might conjure. Just like a heavy, wet, grey blanket.
Not that this is stopping me. Of course this is also part of my motivation to write this book. But I do wonder: Fiction? What is it good for? These are real problems with our culture. And fictionalising real problems seems like a problem to me. But I am no scientist, psychologist or theologian, so fiction is the device I have to hand I guess.
The up side is that I have managed to get down quite a lot of ideas over the last 8 writing days. I am pretty pleased!


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Simulink, desenvolvido pela companhia MathWorks, é uma ferramenta para modelagem, simulação e análise de sistemas dinâmicos. Sua interface primária é uma ferramenta de diagramação gráfica por blocos e bibliotecas customizáveis de blocos. O software oferece alta integração com o resto do ambiente MATLAB. Simulink é amplamente usado em teoria de controle e processamento digital de sinais para projeto e simulação multi-domínios.

Acessórios
Existem diversos produtos adicionais tanto da Mathworks quanto de companhias terceiras disponíveis para o uso com Simulink.

Geração de código
Junto com Real-Time Workshop (em inglês), outro produto da The MathWorks, o Simulink pode também gerar código C automaticamente para implementação de sistemas em tempo real. Com o aumento da eficiência e da flexibilidade desta ferramenta, ela é cada vez mais adotada em sistemas de produção e no projeto de sistemas embarcados pela sua flexibilidade e capacidade de rápida iteração. O código criado pelo Real-Time Workshop é eficiente o bastante para ser empregado em sistemas embarcados.

Simulink vs. Matlab

Do ponto de vista de ferramental, os dois software formam um; ver  para um exemplo do mesmo problema resolvido usando as duas opções. A vantagem do Simulink comparado ao Matlab nasce na facilidade de usar; similar ao Arena. Em vez de códigos escritos como texto, o usuário trabalho com "blocos", como legos. Tudo pode ser feito com blocos, alguns blocos permitem "esconder" rotinas complicadas. De forma adicional, o programa pode ser "rodado" do Matlab, em apenas um conjunto de linhas. Abaixo segue um exemplo de como "chamar" um modelo usando m-file, os arquivos padrões do Matlab.

%% Simulation
sim('Leptin_model_set_point',t_stop);

Exemplos: imagens

Ligações externas
 Página do produto em mathworks.com (em inglês)
 SimPowerSystems (em inglês)
 Introduction to Simulink, por HANS-PETTER HALVORSEN, 2011.06.06. Acessado em 12 Abril 2016.

Software de matemática
Programas para Windows
Programas para Linux
Álgebra linear numérica

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
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F. Clifton Berry, Jr.
Inside the CIA: The Architecture, Art and Atmosphere of America's Premier Intelligence Agency
Information from the book, Inside the CIA, about the agency's headquarters from its earliest days to its current campus in Langley, Virginia.
The Central Intelligence Agency observed its golden anniversary on September 18, 1997. President Harry S. Truman signed the National Security Act of 1947 on July 26 of that year. The Act established the Central Intelligence Agency, the CIA, to replace the postwar Central Intelligence Group. Nearly two months later, on September 18, 1947, the new CIA came into existence.
Headquarters of the CIA in 1947 was at 2430 E Street, NW in downtown Washington. It was close to its main customer, the President, being about seven blocks west of the White House. The headquarters was a bit closer to the Department of State, and about two miles north up the Potomac River from the Pentagon.
The headquarters buildings were inside the campus of the U.S. Navy's Bureau of Medicine and Surgery. Other buildings in downtown Washington housed many of the Agency's staff of that time.
The buildings that made up the CIA headquarters were a mixture of older permanent structures built in the 1920s and 1930s and temporary office buildings ("tempos") hastily constructed during World War II. They bore names such as Central, Building 7, and Building Q. One was dubbed "The Kremlin" by its denizens.
As its missions expanded and population grew in numbers, the CIA's needs for office space kept pace. The requirement to operate from the Agency buildings downtown and the many leased office sites in DC, Maryland, and Virginia created coordination problems and time lost in people shuttling among them. By 1954, it was clear that consolidation was in order.
Accordingly, CIA Director Allen W. Dulles (February 1953-November 1961) sought legislation authorizing and appropriating funds for construction of a CIA Headquarters Building. Congress passed the legislation, and on August 4, 1955, President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed it.
Langley, Virginia was chosen as the site for the new headquarters. The Federal government had title to the land, on which stood the Fairbank Highway Research Station, a rather grand title for a small office of the Federal Highway Administration.
President Eisenhower presided at laying of the cornerstone on Election Day, November 3, 1959.
President Eisenhower laid the mortar for the cornerstone, wielding the trowel with gusto in his right hand to pick up a generous dollop of mortar for the purpose. The cornerstone, suspended a few inches above, was gently lowered into position. At that moment, the new CIA headquarters became reality.
Medics at War
Military medicine from Colonial times to the 21st Century
United States Army at War: 9/11 Through Iraq
Men and women of the total Army in action in the homeland, Afghanistan and Iraq.
Milestones of the First Century of Flight
100 international "milestones" highlight air and space progress since the Wright Brothers' flights of 1903.
Inside the CIA. The Architecture, Art and Atmosphere of America's Premier Intelligence Agency
Text and photos trace the evolution of the CIA headquarters in its first 50 years.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Defense Department spokesman Bryan Whitman said Thursday that the delay was to give officials time to brief Pearl's family that the crude claim would be released to the public.
Pearl was abducted in January 2002 in Pakistan while reporting a story on Islamic militants.
The 26-page transcript released by the Pentagon Wednesday night had him confessing to plotting a reign of worldwide anti-American terror, from the 9/11 attacks that killed more than 3,000 people in New York, Washington and Pennsylvania to unrealized assassination plots against Presidents Bill Clinton and Jimmy Carter and Pope John Paul II.
Military intelligence circles refer to Mohammed, a U.S.-educated, Kuwait-born Pakistani, as KSM, a nom de guerreof sorts that President Bush himself adopted in revealing his transfer to Guantánamo on Sept. 6.
According to the transcripts of the 75-minute weekend hearing, the presiding Navy captain referred to Mohammed's claim -- apparently filed in writing before the session -- that he was tortured in CIA custody.
Specifics remained censored in the transcript after the Pearl revelation was posted -- prompting protest from Human Rights Watch.


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Q: Adding an external switch and external LEDs to this circuit I'm building an arcade cabinet, and would like to incorporate two different gaming systems (PC and a FPGA).  I have the overall setup functioning (PC + FPGA --> KVM with external switch --> CRT screen).
This KVM, pictured below, runs off a 5 V USB power source, and has an external push-button switch connected to it via a mini-USB cable.

The external switch has (what appears to be) a basic PCB with two LEDs (signifying which device the output is receiving from), controlled by a momentary micro-switch on the board:

It also alternates which LED lights up (corresponding to the input selected).
What I want to do:
Bypass the microswitch and LEDs on this board (or remove them) and connect an external momentary switch to it, which would be located on the outside of the Arcade cabinet. I'd also like to wire the LED outputs to the outside of the cabinet (where the LEDs would light-up next to the name of the system I've selected).

*

*I'm very new to circuits. I understand the basic concepts of current, voltage, resistance, etc., and have some familiarity with switches in general.

*I've soldered exactly once (attached a loose wire to battery case). I do have a soldering iron.

*I have a multimeter (if that helps).

*I'm willing to invest in tools/supplies (desoldering station?) as long as it's not overboard. If so, I'd appreciate specific recommendations if you have any.

Is this possible, and if so, could one of you kind folks direct me on how to approach it?

A: This should be a simple project since you are just making the wires longer - no real electrical changes.

Switch
If you look closely at the PCB you can see the switch has four pins metal pins going into the PCB, but the top two and the bottom two are connected together on the PCB. Only two pins are needed for a switch, but this type of switch has extra pins, just to make sure the switch is tightly soldered the board and doesn't bend when you press it. The top two work the same, and the bottom two work the same - you can use either. (Top and bottom relative to the pictures you showed)
You can attach your own switch in parallel with this switch and they will both work. Strip the ends of two wires, and solder one to the top and one to the bottom. You can use the front or back side of the PCB, you can use either the left or right, but it does have to be one wire on one of the top pins, and one wire on one of the bottom pins.
Then attach the other ends of the wires to the button that goes on the cabinet. The way to do that would depend on the button you choose. Probably more soldering.

LEDs
It's the same, except the LED only has two pins and the only soldering point is on the back - unless you cut the LED off the front. LEDs don't work as nicely in parallel as switches do (see below) so you might choose to remove the LEDs from the PCB.
You might be able to get underneath the LEDs with wire cutters and snip each pin (there are 2). Alternatively, bend it back and forth until the pins break from metal fatigue. If there's not enough room for either of those, and you don't want to desolder, you might try to crush it with pliers until it shatters (wear safety glasses), but ya know, that could make life more difficult instead of less, so it's up to you. Otherwise, just leave it in place and see below.
If you do want to desolder, you'll need one of those solder sucker thingies or copper wick that absorbs solder, and a vise or other holder to hold the PCB for you. Put a big blob of solder across both the pads on the back (as they're right next to each other) and keep your iron on that blob, so the solder stays molten, while you pull out the LED with pliers (or if you're lucky it may just fall out by itself). Keep in mind the existing solder is probably lead-free solder so it will need a higher temperature than normal. Once the LED is out, use the solder sucker or wick to remove the excess solder (while it's molten) so the solder isn't connecting the pads together.
If you connect two LEDs in parallel, only the one with the longer wavelength will end up working. So red+green -> red one works. Green+blue -> green one works. White counts the same as blue. Green+green -> who knows? might be either one due to manufacturing variations, or an unpredictable mixture of both (one bright, one dim). So if you leave the existing LEDs on the board then try to use a longer-wavelength colour on the cabinet. Hopefully the ones on the board aren't red. Looks like they are white, but sometimes the plastic colour isn't the same colour the LED actually lights up. If you do remove the existing LEDs, this problem won't apply.
Also, it matters which way around you connect the LEDs. If you connect them backwards, they simply won't work. Luckily, the PCB has a big + written on one side of each LED. So unless they're being real sneaky, you know that side is +. And on the LEDs you buy for your cabinet, there should also be a way to tell which side is +. On the traditional round LEDs (like the ones on the PCB) the + pin is longer, and the round part has a flat spot next to the - pin.
If you want to be really sure, you could use the multimeter to test the voltage across the two LED pins when the LED is on. But I wouldn't bother. It's reasonable to assume the side labelled + is really +.

Soldering the wires to the new parts
Should be pretty straightforward - except that you'll need something to hold both the wire and the part in place while you solder it. Sometimes parts come with tabs with holes and you can hook the wire through the tab so it doesn't fall off. Other times you just have two bare wires to solder and then you definitely need a way to hold them.
I bring it up here to mention - use heatshrink. Slide it onto the wire (a good distance back from the solder joint), do the soldering, then slide the heatshrink over the solder joint and shrink it. Some people use a cigarette lighter, but I found that you can also just hold your soldering iron underneath and the hot air will be enough to make it shrink. Using heatshrink to insulate the connection prevents it from accidentally touching another connection and short-circuiting when you move the cabinet, which would be annoying.

A: Thank you all for sharing your knowledge and experience.  I did end up getting a desoldering station, and it ended up working out.  I found some PCB mount screw terminals on amazon.com, which ended up being very handy to connect the external components to.
The terminal that replaced the 4-pin button was a bit trickier - the circuit appeared to only connect the top two pins, but in practice, I had to short one of the top pins with one of the bottom pins in order for the switch to activate.  Ended up figuring it out through trial and error. You can't really tell from the photo, but connected one wire from the blue terminal on the PCB to my push-button switch, and soldered the other switch wire to one of the bottom pins on the PCB).
I think it turned out ok for my 1st real "project".
Thanks again!:

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Big Box Outlet Store - 33 Years & Counting!
Big Box Outlet Store is British Columbia's leading liquidation store. We find deals on a large variety of products from all over Canada, the United States, and the world which ranges from new - manufacturer direct, seasonal closeout, refurbished, and open box product. You will find it all at Big Box Outlet Store: tech, fashion, outdoor gear, hardware, kitchenware, furniture – even groceries.
Many of our products fall into the "re-certified" category, while other items are first line goods or out-of-season products. We have multiple sort warehouses where we inspect, test, and re-certify any item that arrives that is previously opened "open box". After this careful process, these items become re-stocked and available to our customers at a lower-than-retail price, of up to 70% off. Most all of our products include an in-store limited warranty of at least 60 days. We intend to offer you great deals and treat you fairly.
Formally known as MTF Price Matters, Big Box Outlet Store has been family-owned by the Funk's since 1985 and operates in British Columbia, Washington, and California. The core of the brand has kept focus ever since on finding brand name items through its reverse logistics purchasing channels, in order to sell products to customers at heavily discounted prices.
"Mission is such a friendly place that there must be something in the water.
We have lived in about 10 towns/cities in British Columbia and for the last year in Mission.Of all the places we have lived this is the friendliest town by far. The staff all the shops we frequent have been so welcoming, helpful and friendly, in particular, the employees at Superstore, London Drugs, and Save-on-Foods.
By far, though, the people who work at Big Box (Outlet Store) rate a 10 in my book. Every time I visit their store they have a smile and have come to recognize and acknowledge me, which is so very nice. I do not know if there is something in the water, but I am so glad we made the moved Mission."
"Big Box Rocks. I have been a regular customer since 1999. I find the variety and selection sort of like a modern general store and rarely leave without a bargain. My sister and I usually shop together and are always greeted by the most friendly staff who after so long feel more like friends."
"Great selection of home decor. Good quality furniture at affordable prices. Manager and staff are all helpful." - Garry B.


Cascade Hs for Teaching and Learning staff and teacher's work to monitor and further the progress toward extremely high, but realistic standards, seek out novel and creative ways to improve our instructional endeavors, and to constantly strive for excellence. The physical education, health, music, art, library and technology programs are also an exciting part of each student's instruction. Critical thinking and problem solving skills are emphasized, and promote excellence and lifelong learning. Academic proficiency exist side-by-side with the humane practice of mutual caring, respect for the dignity of every individual, and the nurturing of each person's self-esteem.
Did you graduate from Cascade Hs For Teaching And Learning?
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Comic 7 - That's Sean!
This comic is semi true. I asked my brother Sean what hat he would wear if he had to wear a hat for the rest of his life. He responded with "yamaka" and it blew us away.
Follow Wumbo on Twitter and Instagram @wumbowebcomic for updates!


Star Wars prequel, Solo: A Star Wars Story released last weekend on 25 May, 2018 and the weekend numbers are out. This second standalone Star Wars anthology film hasn't performed as well as was expected.
Earlier predictions had estimated the film to have a staggering opening of upto $150 million.
However, according to a report by Variety, the film is likely to fall short of the target and make $101 million across 4,381 North American theatres. The figures look even more bleak as it got the wildly sought-after four day Memorial Day weekend release.
Internationally, it opened with $65 million, which many would consider a disappointing figure in lieu of all corresponding factors. Simultaneously running superhero flick Deadpool 2 on the other hand opened to the biggest foreign debut for an R-Rated film, surpassing MCU's Avengers:Infinity War. The Ryan Reynolds-starrer has already earned a whopping $176.8 million.
"Despite the fact that Solo performed softer than many had projected, a hugely competitive and crowded marketplace gave the industry one of the better performing Memorial holiday weekend totals," box office analyst Paul Dergarabedian told Variety.
Solo: A Star Wars Story follows the adventures of a young pilot Han Solo and his famous sidekick Chewbacca prior to events of Star Wars: Episode IV: A New Hope. While Alden Ehrenreich plays the part of young solo, originally played by Harrison Ford, others from the star cast include Donald Glover, Emilia Clarke, Woody Harrelson, Thandie Newton, Paul Bettany, Joonas Suotamo, and Phoebe Waller-Bridge.


text:
View source for Grafton County, New Hampshire Genealogy
← Grafton County, New Hampshire Genealogy
=== Resources === ==== Cemeteries  ==== {| width="75%" cellspacing="1" cellpadding="1" border="1" |- | width="30%" bgcolor="#E0E0E0" align="center" | '''Tombstone Transcriptions Online''' | width="30%" bgcolor="#E0E0E0" align="center" | '''Tombstone Transcriptions in Print''' | width="30%" bgcolor="#E0E0E0" align="center" | '''List of Cemeteries in the county''' |- | bgcolor="#F0F0F0" | [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial Findagrave.com] | bgcolor="#F0F0F0" | {{FHL|386807|subject-id|disp=Family History Library}} | bgcolor="#F0F0F0" | [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery-browse/USA/New-Hampshire/Grafton-County?id=county_1901 Findagrave.com] |- | bgcolor="#F0F0F0" | [http://www.usgwarchives.net/nh/grafton/ NHGenWeb Archives] | bgcolor="#F0F0F0" | [http://www.worldcat.org/search?q=su%3Acemetery+Grafton+New+Hampshire&qt=results_page WorldCat] | bgcolor="#F0F0F0" | [https://billiongraves.com/search/cemetery Billion Graves] |- | bgcolor="#F0F0F0" | [http://www.usgwtombstones.org/newhamp/grafton.html Tombstone Project] | bgcolor="#F0F0F0" | | bgcolor="#F0F0F0" | |- | bgcolor="#F0F0F0" | [http://www.interment.net/us/nh/grafton.htm NHInterment] | bgcolor="#F0F0F0" | | bgcolor="#F0F0F0" | |- | bgcolor="#F0F0F0" | [http://www.epodunk.com/cgi-bin/localList.php?local=18886&locTGroup=Cemeteries&direction=down&sec=0&qty=70&stateAbbv=&stateName= EPodunk] | bgcolor="#F0F0F0" | | bgcolor="#F0F0F0" | |- | bgcolor="#F0F0F0" |[https://billiongraves.com/search# Billion Graves] | bgcolor="#F0F0F0" | | bgcolor="#F0F0F0" | |- | bgcolor="#F0F0F0" colspan="3" | See [[New Hampshire Cemeteries| New Hampshire Cemeteries]] for more information. |} The New Hampshire Old Graveyard Associaton has the most complete list of cemeteries. This list is available at [http://www.nhoga.com/burial.htm rootsweb]. Some other places to check for cemetery records are: *[http://sites.rootsweb.com/~usgwnhgr/#CEMETERIES Grafton County Cemeteries, NHGenWeb] *Grafton County [https://www.accessgenealogy.com/cemetery/grafton-county-new-hampshire-cemetery-records.htm accessgenealogy] *[http://conwaypubliclibrary.org/index.php?page=cemeteries Conway Public Library] The [http://www.findagrave.com/ Findagrave] organization provides a way for you to request that a volunteer will take a photograph of a gravestone. Often a volunteer will respond and will e-mail you the photo and add it to the web site. Also the [https://billiongraves.com/search/results?year_range=5&action=search_cemetery&exact=true&country=United%20States&state=New%20Hampshire&county=Grafton# billiongraves] organization lists a very large number of tombstone photographs. You can participate by taking photos of tombstones if you have a cell phone that has a camera in it. ==== Census ==== The 1890 census, except for the list of Civil War veterans or their widows, was destroyed by a fire in Washington, D. C. in 1921. One help for 1890 is the Town and City Atlas of the State of New Hampshire, published in 1892 in Boston by the D. H. Hurd Company. The atlas has maps for almost every city, town, and village in New Hampshire. The maps show the locations of homes, and the map gives the name of the person living in the home. The above web site is from the University of New Hampshire Library. Not all of the website map images have legible home owner names. Note: the 1890 census veterans' schedules for New Hampshire were preserved. They are available at [https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/1877095 familysearch.org], and ancestry.com, also on microfilms from the Family History Library. You can search for veterans' names or their widows' names. ==== Church ==== If you know the name of the town or city, and the denomination, you may wish to contact the [http://library.dartmouth.edu/ Dartmouth College Library], in Hanover, New Hampshire. They may be able to send you the names and addresses of churches of that denomination for the town. Or, if you know the town of residence and the ancestor's denomination, go to the New Hampshire wiki article and see the Church Records section in the general information for New Hampshire. That section lists archives and other record keepers for the various religious denominations. If you do not know the denomination, search for a marriage record. This may give the name of the minister. Then you can contact a historical society and learn at which church he was the minister. Also search for an obituary, which may mention the church the person attended. The death certificate may list the name of the cemetery. You can then write to the cemetery and ask if it is affiliated with a local church. The death certificate may mention the funeral home. Their file may have the name of the church, cemetery, or a copy of the obituary. Also, relatives might know the denomination. Different churches contain a variety of types of records. Many churches keep baptism, marriage, and burial records. Sometimes birth and death information is included. The church records of brothers and sisters, etc. may give clues. [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/751678?availability=Family%20History%20Library Mariages du comté de Grafton sud, NH, 1875-1981] ==== Court ==== On 1 July 2011, the New Hampshire legislature merged the District Court, Probate Court and Family Division Court into one Circuit Court system to improve the court system and to improve services. Jurisdictions for the Circuit Court are the same as their prior jurisdictions. There are now ten (10) circuit courts, one for each of the states counties. Some of the largest counties have more than one circuit court clerk assigned to manage divisions in more than one city or town. The locations of the district, family, and probate divisions are listed by county and/or town at: [http://www.courts.state.nh.us/courtlocations/index.htm New Hampshire Judicial Branch]. Grafton County court records began in 1773. The county courthouse is at 3785 Dartmouth College Hwy., North Haverill, NH 03774. Many of the court records for 1773-1899 are now at the [http://sos.nh.gov/arch_rec_mgmt.aspx New Hampshire State Archives]. The following Internet site gives a list of the principal current-day court records about living people: [http://www.courtreference.com/Grafton-County-New-Hampshire-Courts.htm Records ]. There is a fee to obtain the reports. ==== Maps and Gazetteers ==== {{NY Maps Intro|Grafton}} {{NY Neighboring Counties Intro|county={{NY Grafton County}}}} *Hamilton Child's ''Gazetteer of Grafton County, New Hampshire,'' published in 1886, is found at [http://archive.org/details/gazetteerofgraft00chil Archive.org]. You can type in a surname, or a place name, and search the gazetteer.
 ==== Genealogy - How to get started? ==== 1. Check familysearch.org and see if your ancestor's information is listed there. 2. Check familysearch.org and see if your family's vital records of births, marriages, and deaths are listed. 3. Check familysearch.org and see if your family is listed on the U. S. census records of 1850-1940. You can also see those censuses at the Family History Center using Heritage Quest, and ancestry.com. 4. If you know the county where your ancestor lived, take a look at the free internet site [http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~usgwnhgr/ USGenweb Project]. A volunteer helper gathers information about ancestors who lived in that county. You might find biographies, cemetery records, deeds, obituaries, queries, vital records, etc. You can leave a query. 5. If you know the town where they lived, look for a town history with a genealogical section. See the section below for how to find out if there is a town history. 6. Read the wiki articles on Grafton County, and on New Hampshire, for ideas of sources. Study the Records Selection Table in the New Hampshire article. This can help you think of new sources to try. 7. Enter your ancestor's information on new.familysearch.org., genforum.com, or ancestry.com. You can also share your quest with the local historical society, genealogical society, or town library and ask for help. Send them a family group form and a pedigree chart. ==== Genealogy - Town Histories often have Genealogical Sections ==== For many Grafton County towns someone has published a town history that includes a good deal of genealogical information. The Family History Library has these books for the following towns: Bethlehem, Bristol, Canaan, Enfield, Haverhill, Hebron, Lebanon, Lisbon, Littleton, Lyme, Monroe, Orford, Piermont, Plymouth, Warren, and Wentworth. For Hanover the Familiy History Library has a genealogical collection on fifteen rolls of microfilm. Check the FamilySearch Catalog to see if the book listed above is available online. If it is not available online, you may be available to view the book on microfilm through a Family History Center. ==== Land ==== Grafton County deeds from 1773 to the present are at the County Courthouse at 3785 Dartmouth College Hwy., North Haverill, NH 0374. The New Hampshire State Archives in Concord, New Hampshire has microfilms of the deeds from 1773 to 1830. They also have an index to the deeds for 1773-1870. The land records for 1773-1902 and indexes to land records, 1773-1900 is available on films at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City. For film numbers see the [https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/show?uri=http%3A%2F%2Fcatalog-search-api%3A8080%2Fwww-catalogapi-webservice%2Fitem%2F339718 Library Catalog] at FamilySearch.org. The films include grantor and grantee indexes as well land record volumns 1 through 449. ==== Local Histories ==== Local history books are available for many towns in Grafton County. The Family History Library has history books for the following towns: Bethlehem, Bristol, Canaan, Haverhill, Hebron, Lebanon, Lisbon, Littleton, Lyme, Monroe, Orford, Piermont, Plymouth, Rumney, Warren, and Wentworth. Most of these books have genealogical information. For Hanover the Family History Library has a microfilmed genealogical collection on fifteen reels of microfilm. See the Family HIstory Library Catalog, and go to the [https://familysearch.org/catalog/search Place search]. Type in the name of the town or city, and also New Hampshire. You will see a list of sources. Click on the one for Genealogy or History. Many libraries with large genealogical collections will very likely have the books listed, and perhaps books for other Grafton County towns. A good online source for town histories can be found at the [http://www.nh.searchroots.com/grafton.html Grafton County] page of the New Hampshire Genealogy and History website. The [http://www.catalognhsl.nh.gov/ipac20/ipac.jsp?profile= New Hampshire State Library] in Concord, New Hampshire has a vast collection of books about New Hampshire towns and counties. Check their internet catalog for a town of interest. The [http://nhhistory.library.net/ New Hampshire Historical Society] also in Concord has a very large collection of local history books and other publications. ==== Maps ==== [[Image:Nhgrafton.jpg|right|500px]] The [http://docs.unh.edu/hurd/pages/index.htm Town and City Atlas of the State of New Hampshire] published in 1892 has maps for almost every city, town, and village in New Hampshire, and gives the name of the person who lived in the home in 1892. This atlas is available at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City (FHL Folio book 974.2 E3). ==== Military ==== ===== Revolutionary War ===== The most complete listing of New Hampshire Revolutionary War soldiers is found in volumes 14-17 of the ''New Hamsphire State Papers''. You can go to google.com, and look for New Hampshire State Papers with the link to ancestry.com. There you will find a name index to voloumes 14-17, then you can go to the needed volume and page for information on the soldier. Often the place of residence is given. For a military history of New Hampshire, see: Potter, Chandler Eastman, ''The Military History of the State of New Hampshire''. Concord, N.H.: McFarland and Jenks, 1866. (Family History Library film 1033664; fiche 6046858.) You can search this book on-line by going to google.com. Look for ancestry.com as the internet way to search this book. This history comprises events from the first settlements in New Hampshire to the rebellion in 1861. It includes biographical notices of many of the officers and explanatory notes. ''Online Records'' *'''1675 - 1835''' - {{RecordSearch|1880940|New Hampshire Revolutionary War Records 1675-1835}} at [https://www.familysearch.org/search FamilySearch] — index and images ===== War of 1812 ===== See Potter's book above for information on the War of 1812. ===== Civil War ===== '''Online Records''' *'''1861-1866''' - {{RecordSearch|2127318|New Hampshire Civil War Service and Pension Records 1861-1866}} at [https://www.familysearch.org/search/ FamilySearch] — index and images
 '''''Regiments.''''' Civil War service men from Grafton County served in various regiments. Men often joined a company (within a regiment) that originated in their county. Listed below are many companies or regiments that were formed from men of Grafton County: :- [[1st Regiment, New Hampshire Cavalry|1st Regiment, New Hampshire Cavalry]], Troops A, B, C, E, H, I, and L. :- [[1st Regiment, New Hampshire Infantry|1st Regiment, New Hampshire Infantry]], Company I. :- [[1st Regiment, New Hampshire Heavy Artillery|1st Regiment, New Hampshire Heavy Artillery]], Companies H, I, L, and M. :- [[2nd Regiment, New Hampshire Infantry|2nd Regiment, New Hampshire Infantry]], Companies B, G, and I. :- [[3rd Regiment, New Hampshire Infantry|3rd Regiment, New Hampshire Infantry]], Company E. :- [[4th Regiment, New Hampshire Infantry|4th Regiment, New Hampshire Infantry]], Company I. :- [[5th Regiment, New Hampshire Infantry|5th Regiment, New Hampshire Infantry]], Companies A, C, E, and I. :- [[6th Regiment, New Hampshire Infantry|6th Regiment, New Hampshire Infantry]], Companies A and B. :- [[8th Regiment, New Hampshire Infantry|8th Regiment, New Hampshire Infantry]], Company H. :- [[9th Regiment, New Hampshire Infantry|9th Regiment, New Hampshire Infantry]], Companies A, B, and I. :- [[11th Regiment, New Hampshire Infantry|11th Regiment, New Hampshire Infantry]], Companies B, G, and H. :- [[12th Regiment, New Hampshire Infantry|12th Regiment, New Hampshire Infantry]], Companies A, C, D, E, and K. :- [[13th Regiment, New Hampshire Infantry|13th Regiment, New Hampshire Infantry]], Companies A, C, and D. :- [[14th Regiment, New Hampshire Infantry|14th Regiment, New Hampshire Infantry]], Company H. :- [[15th Regiment, New Hampshire Infantry|15th Regiment, New Hampshire Infantry]], Companies B, C, F, and H. :- [[16th Regiment, New Hampshire Infantry|16th Regiment, New Hampshire Infantry]], Company A. :- [[18th Regiment, New Hampshire Infantry|18th Regiment, New Hampshire Infantry]], Companies B, E, F, and G. :- [[New Hampshire Sharpshooters|New Hampshire Sharpshooters]], 2nd Company F.
 ''Additional Resources for soldiers from Grafton County:'' Familysearch.org is a free source for locating names of Civil War soldiers and sailors. Ancestry.com is available free at FamilySearch Centers and is also valuable for finding names of soldiers and sailors. [http://www.fold3.com/?gclid=CPXIraqyvrcCFSU6Qgod6BwAxA Fold3.com] ($) is another internet site, available free at Family History Centers. You can go to ancestry.com and search for names in The Revised Register of the Soldiers and Sailors of New Hampshire in the War of the Rebellion, 1861-1866, by Augustus D. Ayling. This book gives the age, residence, and service information about approximately 32,000 New Hampshire Civil War veterans. The book is also available on microfilm or microfiche from the Family History Library. Town history books are available through the Family History Library, and other large libraries, for most of the towns in Cheshire County. They often contain extensive information concerning the war and the soldiers. For example: *[http://www.archive.org/stream/militaryrecordof00redi#page/n7/mode/2up Military record of the sons of Dartmouth in the Union Army and Navy, 1861-1865], compiled by E. D. Redington, '61 ; rev. and edited by W. H. Hodgkins - Online Book - Also available on microfiche at the [https://familysearch.org/s/catalog/show?hash=HloWXpZgU9zB10k5M56iYku8TUc%253D&uri=http%3A%2F%2Fcatalog.familysearch.org%3A8080%2Fwww-catalogapi-webservice%2Fitem%2F788525 Family History Library]. ===== World War I ===== '''1917-1918''' - A very helpful source for World War I is an index at www.ancestry.com of World War I draft registration records, 1917-1918. All men between ages eighteen and forty-five were required to register. Their birth date and place, address, and sometimes the name of nearest kin, are listed on the card. Many of these men served in the war. ===== World War II ===== '''1942''' - There is an index on www.ancestry.com of the 1942 World War II draft registrations for New Hampshire, of men forty-five to sixty-five. Some of these men served in that war. The records contain name, address, birth date and place, name of kin or friend, name and address of employer, and signature. (See www.ancestry.com for further information.) '''1938-1946''' - At ancestry.com you can also search U. S. World [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=8939 War II Army Enlistment Records], 1938-1946. ==== Naturalizations ==== The following films relating to Grafton County naturalization can be found on the FamilySearch Catalog. Films may be available at various Family History Centers. Some naturalizations for the early years before 1839 may be included in the early court records of Grafton County (see the Court Records section above). '''1773-1906''' - There is an [https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/1183931?availability=Family%20History%20Library index], on films, to the naturalizations for 1773-1906. *'''1868-1906''' - Naturalization dockets [https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/show?uri=http%3A%2F%2Fcatalog-search-api%3A8080%2Fwww-catalogapi-webservice%2Fitem%2F661069 1868-1906] *'''1839-1862''' - Petitions for naturalization [https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/show?uri=http%3A%2F%2Fcatalog-search-api%3A8080%2Fwww-catalogapi-webservice%2Fitem%2F346904 1839-1862] *'''1906-1993''' - {{RecordSearch|2632083|New Hampshire, United States Naturalization Records, 1906-1993}} at [https://familysearch.org/search FamilySearch] — images *'''1906-1929''' - Declarations of intentions [https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/660937?availability=Family%20History%20Library 1906-1929] *'''1907-1921''' - Petitions and records [https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/show?uri=http%3A%2F%2Fcatalog-search-api%3A8080%2Fwww-catalogapi-webservice%2Fitem%2F660949 1907-1921] ==== Newspapers ==== [http://www.nh.gov/nhsl/nhais/project_title_list.html The New Hampshire Newspaper Project ]began microfilming newspapers in the early 1990's. A list of the titles filmed, the range of date of publication, and the reel number can be found at the New Hampshire State Library. Films of newspapers may be able to be borrowed on interlibrary loan through your local public library or university library. {{NH Newspaper abstracts|Grafton}} ==== Probate ==== Grafton County probate records began in 1773 shortly after the county was established. Records are kept at the County Courthouse at 3785 Dartmouth College Hwy., North Haverhill, NH 03774. The probate volumes, 1-114, for 1773-1933, are available on Family History Library films. On films there is an index to [https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/340607?availability=Family%20History%20Library administrators for 1773-1950]. In checking one of the films we learned that this is an index to the persons for whom there are probate records. We have requested that this fact will please be noted in the Library Catalog. '''1769-1800''' - [https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/show?uri=http%3A%2F%2Fcatalog-search-api%3A8080%2Fwww-catalogapi-webservice%2Fitem%2F666614 Index to probate records from 1769-1800, Grafton County, New Hampshire] on microfilm, and is available at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City. '''Online Probate Records''' *'''1635 - 1753''' [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=7089 New Hampshire Probate Records 1635-1753] at [http://search.ancestry.com/ Ancestry.com] — index and images $ *'''1643 - 1982''' [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=8996 New Hampshire Wills and Probate Records 1643-1982] at [http://search.ancestry.com/ Ancestry.com] — index and images $ ==== Taxation ==== Many town tax records have been preserved by town clerks and town tax officials. Town tax records were generally taken each year. The Family History Library has many town records on microfilms. For film numbers see the FamilySearch Catalog under New Hampshire - Grafton County - [name of town] - Town Records. There is an index to the town records (which include many tax records) from the early settlement of the town to about 1850. This is the''Index to Early Town Records of New Hampshire, Early to 1850'' [[https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/show?uri=http%3A%2F%2Fcatalog-search-api%3A8080%2Fwww-catalogapi-webservice%2Fitem%2F310817 FHL films 14942-15052]]. The index cards list volume and page numbers for the town records, many of which are on Family History Library microfilms. The town records are listed in the catalog in the manner mentioned in the paragraph above. If on a card you find the abbreviation F.R., this indicates there is a record of family members. If you find M.R. on a card, this tells you there is a marriage record. Ancestry.com has online images of the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) tax lists for New Hampshire and many other states for 1862-1866. Only persons who owned businesses, or valuable items such as carriages, were listed. You may wish to check ancestry.com to see if your ancestor was listed. The record gives the person's name, town of residence, business or valuable item, and amount of tax. ==== Town Records ==== Town records are an important source of family history information from the 1600s to about the 1940s. The early New Hampshire town records to about 1850 have an every-name index. The index and film numbers are listed just above in the Taxation section. Many town records are availabe on Family History Library films. The original records are very likely still in the town offices. If on an index card you find the abbreviation F.R., this indicates there is a record of family members. If you find M.R. on a card, this tells you there is a marriage record. To see the types of family history information you might find in town records please go to the heading [[New Hampshire Town Records|Town Records]] in our New Hampshire wiki article. An excellent way to gain family history information is to contact the local town historical society. Birth, marriage, and death records of many New Hampshire towns and villages are available on-line at www.familysearch.org, That site has birth records early to 1900, and marriage and death records, early to about 1948. Also, many town birth, marriage, and death records, often to about 1915, were microfilmed and are listed in the FamilySearch Catalog. '''''Online Records''''' *'''1636-1947''' - {{RecordSearch|1987741|New Hampshire, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1636-1947}} at [https://familysearch.org/search FamilySearch] — index and images ==== Vital Records ==== Fortunately, most of the New Hampshire birth records to 1915, and marriage and death records to 1947, are on the internet at familysearch.org. You can view a digital image of the actual record. Certified copies of of birth, death, and marriage records are available from the [http://sos.nh.gov/Genealogy.aspx State Division of Vital Records Administration] or from the local city and town clerk where the event took place. Original records are kept by the city or town clerk and copies are sent to the state. In 1905, when the state created the Bureau of Vital Records and Health, printed cards were distributed to the local clerks and earlier vital records were transcribed onto the cards and submitted to the state. '''Online Records''' *'''1656 - 1938''' {{RecordSearch|2366595|New Hampshire, Vital and Town Records Index, 1656-1938}} at [https://familysearch.org/ FamilySearch] — index ===== Births ===== *'''To 1900''' - {{RecordSearch|1542861|New Hampshire Birth Records, Early to 1900}} are available online at [https://familysearch.org/ FamilySearch]. The Family History Library has microfilms of birth records for many towns in Grafton County up to about 1915. See the FamilySearch Catalog for details. *'''1901-1915''' - {{RecordSearch|1876928|New Hampshire, Birth Certificates, 1901-1915}} at [https://familysearch.org/ FamilySearch.org] - browse images only ===== Marriages ===== *'''1637-1964''' - [https://search.findmypast.com/search-world-records/united-states-marriages?state=new%20hampshire%2cnh New Hampshire, United States Marriages] at [http://findmypast.com/ FindMyPast] — index $ *'''1637-1947''' - {{RecordSearch|1520640|New Hampshire Marriage Records, 1637-1947}} are available online at [https://familysearch.org/ FamilySearch]. *'''1875-1981''' - [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Grafton_County,_New_Hampshire_Genealogy#Church Mariages du comté de Grafton sud, NH] *'''1948–1959''' - {{RecordSearch|1876926|New Hampshire Marriage Certificates, 1948-1959}} at [https://www.familysearch.org/search/ FamilySearch] — index and images ===== Deaths ===== *'''1654-1947''' - {{RecordSearch|1601211|New Hampshire Death Records, 1654-1947}} are available online at[https://familysearch.org/ FamilySearch] .
Return to Grafton County, New Hampshire Genealogy.
Retrieved from "https://www-a3.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Grafton_County,_New_Hampshire_Genealogy"


text:
[Home](./index.md) > [puppeteer](./puppeteer.md) > [HTTPRequest](./puppeteer.httprequest.md) > [abort](./puppeteer.httprequest.abort.md)

## HTTPRequest.abort() method

Aborts a request.

Signature:

```typescript
abort(errorCode?: ErrorCode): Promise<void>;
```

## Parameters

|  Parameter | Type | Description |
|  --- | --- | --- |
|  errorCode | [ErrorCode](./puppeteer.errorcode.md) | optional error code to provide. |

Returns:

Promise<void>

## Remarks

To use this, request interception should be enabled with [Page.setRequestInterception()](./puppeteer.page.setrequestinterception.md). If it is not enabled, this method will throw an exception immediately.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Andrew Bajorek submitted this photo and caption.
This photo is of my groom's cake that was displayed at my wedding reception in July of 2008. My wife, Sarah Zehner (Bajorek), was a devoted Cavalier girlfriend during my years in the corps in 2004 and 2005. So we had to include the Green Machine at our wedding!
The cake is, of course, the likeness of my "aussie" that I wore while I marched with the Cavaliers. The flavor of the cake was pumpkin spice with a cream cheese frosting. It was so delicious and, as you can see, very authentic. At one point in our reception, a guest actually tried to pick the cake up as if it were the actual hat! In fact, by the time we had a glimpse of the cake, guests had poked many holes in it to see if it was the real thing!
Special thanks to Cindy's Let Them Eat Cake from Titusville, Pa., for creating this very authentic likeness of the Cavalier aussie.


September is a challenging month for everyone involved with schools, we are here to help and support as much as possible. Below are a range of the most common issues and solutions that arise in September.
Relevant screenshots from SIMS / your School Information System (SIS).
No problem! Just reset it here. If you still have a problem then please read the section below.
We sync the timetable according to the 'go live' date in your School Information System (in SIMS this date is set in Nova-T6), we do not sync future timetables. If the issue is that your new classes have not synced then your Class Charts School Admin needs to check their 'go live' date in Nova-T6 or timetabling module in your school information system.
Can teachers create seating plans for new classes before September?
We only work with live timetables with start dates as defined in your timetable package (Nova-T in SIMS). Teachers cannot create seating plans in advance of the class start date as defined in the timetable package you use.
They should pop up in a couple of days because they often have a different on roll/start date set in SIMS or other school information systems (SIS). We only sync current/on roll pupils and cannot pull pre-admission pupils. If your Class Charts School Admin has checked their start/on roll date and everything looks correct in terms of dates then please do get in touch but please do not contact us if today's date is prior to the start / on roll date in SIMS/other SIS.
Your Class Charts School Admin should check the class end dates in Nova-T6 or the timetable module in your school information system.
I am still teaching the same class, do I really need to setup a new seating plan for them?
We work with class IDs, not class names so this depends upon how your timetable has been setup in your School Information System. If the class ID has not changed then the seating plan will still be there, otherwise you will need to drag and drop.
This is most likely reason for a sync not occurring is errors in memberships so your SIMS Manager may need to validate memberships. In SIMS >Tools > Validate memberships. This will run a database check on student and staff membership of predefined and user defined groups.
We only sync photos once per week (Fridays). If a sync is required prior to this schedule then just ask your Class Charts School Admin to get in touch and we will push the button.
Passwords are CASE SENSITIVE, you need to ensure caps lock is not on.
You must have a valid and correct school email address. If you are not receiving login details/reset password emails then the first thing to do is check your spambox, if the email is not there then ask your Class Charts School Admin to check is if your email address is correct. Please do not use personal email addresses, official school emails only should be used.
You may need to reset your password a help guide for that is here.
If you are a new member of staff then your account will not become active until the start date as set in your school information system.
You may have been archived. If your Class Charts School Admin scrolls to the bottom of the Teachers page then they can restore you.
There is lots of help available here on teacher accounts.
Is your email correct, 100% sure? Please ask your Class Charts School Admin to check by going to Menu>Teachers.
Has our email gone into spam? Please check your spambox, if emails are going in to spam school wide then contact us on how to whitelist our email domains.
For security reasons we cannot setup your account for you, your Class Charts School Admin needs to do this by going to Menu>Teachers, checking your email is correct and then clicking "Set Password".
Your Class Charts School Admin may need to check that you have correct contract start dates applied and are marked as on roll/active in SIMS / your school information system. This can also be a common issue for staff returning to work from eg. maternity leave.


text:
Various factors involved in control, treatment, and investigation of bovine respiratory disease in high risk feedlot cattle
Torres, Siddartha
Bovine Respiratory Disease Complex (BRDC) is the most common and costly disease in feedlot cattle in North America. Annual economic losses are estimated to be US$1 billion due to mortality, reduced performance, and treatment costs. The disease is a multifactorial syndrome caused by a combination of environmental factors, management practices, animal susceptibility, and viral and bacterial pathogens. The objectives of this dissertation were to evaluate two injectable antimicrobials for the treatment and control of BRDC in feedlot cattle, investigation of factors associated with BRDC mortality and morbidity, and to develop control charts based on statistical process control (SPC) principles to monitor cattle mortality rates.
Two multi-site prospective studies were conducted to evaluate the comparative efficacy of the administration of gamithromycin and tulathromycin for the treatment and control of BRDC. A total of 2,529 animals were enrolled at two commercial feedlot locations to evaluate the efficacy of the antimicrobials to control BRDC. Morbidity due to BRDC was higher (P = 0.03) among calves receiving gamithromycin compared with those receiving tulathromycin; however, treatments were considered bioequivalent (P < 0.05) for BRDC mortality, case fatality rate and re-treatment rate. Final BW, ADG, DMI and F:G, were similar (P<0.05) between the groups of calves receiving gamithromycin and tulathromycin. For the evaluation of treatment efficacy, a total of 1,049 calves were enrolled in the study. Re-treatment rate was higher among animals treated with gamithromycin compared with those treated with tulathromycin. Treatments were bioequivalent (P < 0.05) for case fatality rate, final BW, and ADG.
To evaluate factors associated with BRDC, a retrospective study was conducted to analyze BRDC mortality and morbidity associated with initial body weight, rectal temperature, and castration and dehorning (tipping) at processing. Calves with lighter weights and fever at processing were at greater risk of mortality and morbidity due to BRDC. Also, bulls castrated at processing were at higher risk of developing BRDC. Finally, we developed control charts based on SPC principles to monitor and identify "normal" and special cases of variation of mortality rate. In feedlot cattle, monitoring lots of cattle through SPC principles can be used as a powerful tool for continuous improvement.
Keywords: Bovine respiratory disease
Graduation Month: May
Degree: Doctor of Philosophy
Department: Department of Animal Science and Industry
Major Professor: Chris Reinhardt Dan Thomson
Record URL: http://hdl.handle.net/2097/15315
Filename: SiddarthaTorres2013.pdf


Hey all, I'm a bit more prepared for this week's Dally Rhythms! Tune into aNONradio tomorrow at 18:00 UTC for an hour of tech house!
Join me in less than 30 minutes for an hour of deep house!
I've spent a good chunk of the day patching dwm. I'm pretty happy coming from i3.
Imperial stout with white chocolate and raspberries.
The chocolate and fruit is noticeable but not overpowering. Quite delicious.
It was so nice this morning out on the water.
I asked @unimagine to make me a logo with my moniker and she came back with this. I really think it's awesome, but we're arguing over whether it's done or not. I love the potential for different color combos on different profiles and what not.
I've been been inspired by retro color schemes for my system.
Trying to take an "artsy" pic at the bar.
Finishing a relaxing Labor Day at the Tap Room.


On heated HF lines, the legacy metal face seal fitting without torque elimination loosened during thermal cycling causing HF to leak out of the sniff hole of the female nut. Omnisafe did not loosen during thermal cycling. Omnisafe fittings were opened and retightened every day for 5 years, over 1550 mate/demate cycles before the equipment was decommissioned. The legacy metal face seal fitting without torque elimination had to be replaced every 2-3 weeks since galling of the sealing surfaces disallowed 10-9 leak check.
The Process Module Technology Center (PMTC) is Applied Materials' flagship 300mm system and process development facility. This facility contains the equipment and processes needed for Applied's customers to fully develop and pre-test a completely integrated multi-level metal copper interconnect process before delivery. In designing this innovative fab, planners were challenged to look forward and try to envision the facility requirements for the next 4 – 6 generations of cutting edge chip development. Using the International Technology Roadmap for Semiconductors (ITRS 2001) as a guide the Omnisafe torque elimination metal face seal fitting was selected for its superior performance in safety, shock & vibration, and contamination control. The Omnisafe "next generation" fitting is specified globally for all new construction at Applied Materials.
Tritium production system, Lawrence Livermore National Lab, Omnisafe 1/8" fittings, chosen for high integrity seal, multi mate/demate capability.
"Gas Knife" to clean optical surfaces before laser firing, Lawrence Livermore National Lab, Omnisafe 3/8" fittings, chosen due to sealing securely with no galling, no particle shedding into the gas stream.
Here are some of the drivers behind JPL, NASA, Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman, and Boeing moving away from the system expense and schedule burden of all welded propulsion systems.
The CGA fitting is used to connect a gas cylinder to process lines or analytical equipment. The metal face seal fitting from this CGA to the adjacent pigtail will normally suffer damage to the toroid and not seal after multiple mate/demate cycles. By adding a torque elimination fitting we are able to extend the life of this component dramatically. This fitting is still sealing properly after hundreds of cylinder changes.
Bulkhead Unions attached to the pigtail coming from the process gas cylinder experience rotational torque, loosening, and galling. By eliminating the torque from this fitting the union was made safer, cleaner, and requires less maintenance.
Stainless steel lines supply process gas from a manifold to a flow top. The lines need to be removed so that the chamber can be opened and cleaned periodically. Omnisafe torque elimination was used to prevent damage to the sealing surfaces after multiple tightenings and to prevent the lines from rotating. In the confined space it was possible to tighten the fitting by rotating either male or female nut while holding the other stationary.
Process lines are connected to a component made of a crystal material, if torque is applied to the adjacent union the crystal part will break loose. The Omnisafe fitting prevents this torque, rotation and damage. This application will work equally well for systems containing ceramic or graphite components. The Omnisafe fittings were also used for hazardous process gases, silane and phosphine at this facility.
It was discovered that the connection points between gas assemblies and the facility tubing were particularly susceptible to sealing issues. Omnisafe fittings rectified the sealing issues at these points.
Problems with stainless steel gaskets. Nickel will catalyze reactions or be subject to pitting on process lines containing carbon monoxide, ozone, ammonia, triethyl arsenic and phosphorous compounds. Non-plated stainless steel gaskets are preferred in these applications. Because of severe galling during mate/demate, the stainless steel gasket is difficult to seal in the legacy metal face seal fitting. The Omnisafe fitting can seal with a stainless steel gasket securely with no galling. The Omnisafe fitting is specified where stainless steel gaskets are used and additionally, in connections where the union must be mate/demated multiple times.


Stockholm is the capital of Sweden and is a central location in the country.
Malmö is considered the technological center of Sweden.
Scheduling TimelinePrior permission from the Swedish Foreign Ministry is required for depositions regardless of the witness' nationality.
Permission must be obtained by the U.S. Embassy in Stockholm.
Please note that approval can take six weeks to process, so depositions must be planned accordingly.
Depositions can be taken at any location or time pursuant to the commission or notice.
Court reporters are not authorized to administer the oath in Sweden, so the oath will need to be stipulated on the record. Another option is to hire an attorney in Sweden to administer the oath, which can be very costly.
Depositions in Sweden are straightforward and easy to follow using the Planet Depos deposition checklist.
Planet Depos offers cost-effective and reliable realtime, transcription, and related services for arbitrations in Sweden.
We provide modern and convenient conference rooms around the world, including throughout Sweden.
Prior to planning your deposition trip to Sweden, make sure to check out travel tips from our experts on the ground.


The Winter 2012 menu for hot lunch will open for ordering on Friday January 6th!
If you haven't used the Munch a Lunch ordering system before, go here for some instructions. Orders are made 3 months in advance and Munch a Lunch will remind you to not make a lunch when hot lunch dates come up!
Order and Payment deadline are Friday, January 13 at 3:00pm.
If you can't access the site or simply prefer to do things the old-fashioned way, don't fret. You can obtain a paper copy of the order form from the office but the January 13 deadline still applies.
WE WILL NOT ACCEPT LATE ORDERS OR LATE PAYMENT FOR ANY REASON.
Don't forget that you order for all three months at one time.
Please ensure that you register your child in the correct division. The class that you register your child in is where the food will go. Currently, there are a few children not registered in the correct division so please double check.


The Meta-Profession project derives from a conceptualization of the professoriate as practicing a 'meta' profession. That is, a college professor must perform a variety of roles, at a professional level, that often require expertise and skills in areas that may extend beyond the faculty member's specific area of scholarly expertise. We refer to the professor's "academic area" (the area in which the professor has advanced degrees) as the "Base Profession". Thus, the skill sets required by faculty to perform in these roles are divided into two general categories: Base Profession Skills and the additional Meta-Profession Skills. These skill sets are delineated in a series of matrices which show the interaction between a specific role (e.g., teaching, scholarly/creative activities, service, or administration) and the skills required by the work involved in carrying out that role. These matrices may be accessed via the links in the Exploring the Meta-Profession Model page.


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The Atlanta Hawks traded the forward Antoine Carr and the guard Sedric Toney to the Sacramento Kings today for Kenny Smith, a guard, and Mike Williams, a rookie forward.
Sacramento will also receive a 1991 second-round draft pick from the Hawks, Kings officials said.
The Hawks have been seeking help at guard since several players were injured, including the playmaking guard, Glenn (Doc) Rivers, who has a herniated disk, and Jon Koncak, who recently had arthroscopic knee surgery.
Carr, who has been a backup for most of his five seasons in the National Basketball Association, is averaging 7.6 points. Toney was averaging 2.8 points.


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Pristimantis chamezensis is een kikker uit de familie Strabomantidae. De soort werd beschreven en benoemd door Acosta Galvis, Andrés R., Ana M. Saldarriaga-Gómez, Beatriz Ramírez en Mario Vargas-Ramírez in 2020.

De soort is volgens fylogenetisch onderzoek het nauwst verwant met P. carranguerorum, P. bowara', P. lutitus, P. medemi, P. nicefori en P. savagei.

 Etymologie
De soortaanduiding "chamezensis" verwijst naar de gemeente Chámeza, waar de soort werd ontdekt. De naam is er gekomen is samenspraak van experts en de lokale bevolking.

 Voorkomen
De soort leeft in de Colombiaanse Andes, meer specifiek in het departement Casanare in een nevelwoud op de oostflank van de Cordillera Oriental. Hij is er waargenomen op een hoogte van 2125 tot 2160 meter. Het leefgebied is versnipperd en staat onder druk, waardoor de beschrijvende onderzoekers de soort als "kwetsbaar" bestempelen.

 Kenmerken P. chamezensis onderscheidt zich van zijn verwanten in het geslacht Pristimantis'' door een grijs regenboogvlies met een zwart netwerk, bijna kegelvormige knobbeltjes op het bovenste ooglid, de kin die omzoomd is met onregelmatige, donkerbruine vlekken en kegelvormige knobbels op de hielen.

Strabomantidae


businessneeds.co.za receives about 500 unique visitors and 1,301 (2.60 per visitor) page views per day which should earn about $5.84/day from advertising revenue. Estimated site value is $2,453.42. According to Alexa Traffic Rank businessneeds.co.za is ranked number 990,947 in the world and 0.00019% of global Internet users visit it. Site is hosted in South Africa and links to network IP address 41.203.18.80. This server doesn't support HTTPS and doesn't support HTTP/2.
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Home » Authors » Bagaram Tulpule
Bagaram Tulpule
Glimpses of Greatness
Vol. 35, Issue No. 23, 03 June, 2000
dignity in even the most crippled and Glimpses of Greatness despised by society. And in all this, Baba
Read more about Glimpses of Greatness
Chronicle of Resistance and Repression
Vol. 33, Issue No. 41, 10 Oct, 1998
formerly triumphant west". The role of Super Sam, a term Toynbee once used to describe the international power of the US must also be linked judiciously with the operation of so-called super-tribes described in the book. One example of this aspect of the multidimensional dynamics of global tribes and politics is the role of anti-Castro Cuban immigrants in the US. Another case is the use of different tribes in Afghanistan and Pakistan with oven and covert support of the US and its allies like Saudi Arabia.
Read more about Chronicle of Resistance and Repression
ILO Initiative on Contract Labour
Review of Labour
When governments of developing countries are increasingly adopting policies depriving regular workers of job security and promoting contract labour in the name of labour market flexibility, it is in the interests of all working class to devise strategies together to roll back the so-called economic reforms.
Read more about ILO Initiative on Contract Labour
Labour and Management
Labour and Management Bagaram Tulpule A Question of Balance; Labour, Management and Society by E A Ramaswamy; Oxford University Press, 1997; pp 267, Rs 395.
Read more about Labour and Management
For a Different Development-A Beginning
A Beginning Bagaram Tulpule WHAT is our vision of the kind of society that true development should seek to create? What kind of human beings should be members of such a society? These were the central questions that came up again and again in the discussions at a three-day meeting of a number of activists and scholars held at the invitation of the Jansahayog Trust on November 15-17, 1996, at Khandala.
Read more about For a Different Development-A Beginning
Redefining Development-An Alternative Paradigm
Prespectives
Redefining Development An Alternative Paradigm Bagaram Tulpule THE only model of development placed before us today is the one represented by what are called the 'developed' or industrialised countries. The rest of the countries in the world in different stages of underdevelopment are straining to develop according to the same model, with varying degrees of success. A few have reached the threshold and are about to enter the developed countries1 club. At the other extreme, large parts of the world, especially in sub-Saharan Africa, as well as large segments of the populations within many countries at intermediate stages arc altogether excluded from this process of development.
Read more about Redefining Development-An Alternative Paradigm
Selling Structural Adjustment to Workers
Selling Structural Adjustment to Workers Bagaram Tulpule World Development Report, 1995: Workers in an Integrating World; Oxford University Press, Bombay; pp 251, Rs 195.
Read more about Selling Structural Adjustment to Workers
Poor Addition to a Rich Literature
the size of the city's population. Policy has shifted no less drastically to urging the better educated to have three or more children. Here, the old eugenics theme is explicit, although the government has not pursued the full logic of the case to the compulsory sterilisation of the insane and deformed
Read more about Poor Addition to a Rich Literature
Industrial Sickness and Corporate Restructuring
Sweeping generalisations, such as offered by the Committee on Industrial Sickness and Corporate Restructuring, do not help in correct diagnosis and treatment of the malaise of industrial sickness.
Read more about Industrial Sickness and Corporate Restructuring
Managerial Unionism
Managerial Unionism Bagaram Tulpule Managerial Unionism: Issues In Perspective by Baldev R Sharma; Shri Ram Centre for Industrial Relations and Human Resources, New Delhi; pp 291, Rs 275.
Read more about Managerial Unionism
All the Answers
Vol. 28, Issue No. 29-30, 17 Jul, 1993
All the Answers Bagaram Tulpule Though the finance ministry's document is described as a 'discussion paper it does not raise any problems or issues, but asserts the correctness of what has been done in the past two years and sets out what needs to be accomplished in the coming years. The finance ministry has all the answers and does not really need any further examination of what needs to be done and how.
Read more about All the Answers
Bombay Textile Strike
Vol. 28, Issue No. 3-4, 16 Jan, 1993
Bombay Textile Strike 1982-83 by H van Wersch; Oxford University Press, THE strike of textile workers in Bombay during 1982-83 has few parallels in the annals of the trade union movement anywhere in the world considering the number of striking workers and the duration of the strike. Yet, as the blurb of H van Wersch's book rightly observes, it has not received as much serious study as one would expect from trade union historians and social scientists. Perhaps the very size and duration of the conflict deterred scholars from launching upon a detailed exploration of it. Ultimately, it was a foreign researcher who undertook the daunting task and it is to his credit that he has done such a thorough job of it.
Read more about Bombay Textile Strike


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Grantsville PE teacher accused of sexually abusing student
Jan 14, 2022, 8:20 AM | Updated: 9:44 am
A Grantsville PE teacher was booked into jail on charges of sexual abuse of a student. Photo: Grantsville High School
BY ELIZA CRAIG
GRANTSVILLE, Utah — A Grantsville physical education and health teacher was booked into jail on suspicion of sexual abuse. A victim alleges Richard Craig Harrison began the abuse while she was a 14-year-old student.
Police arrested Richard Craig Harrison and booked him into Tooele County Jail on Wednesday. The Grantsville High teacher is accused of sexual abuse. He was booked on several counts of forcible sexual assault and one count of object rape.
A victim reported that she was sexually abused by Harrison during her time as a student at Grantsville High School. She told officials the abuse began when she was 14 and continued when she was 15 from 2017 to 2018.
The Tooele County Sheriff's Office arrest affidavit details the victim's recounting of the alleged abuse. On several occasions in the high school's ice room, storage closet, weight room and portable classroom, the victim reported Harrison touched her inappropriately on her backside and her chest.
After each incident of abuse, Harrison allegedly messaged the victim to check in, instruct her to delete messages, and not tell anyone about the encounters.
Harrison has not been officially charged. After being read his Miranda Rights, Harrison did admit to one incident of inappropriate touching in the weight room and mentioned vaguely remembering another incident.
Other stories:
Man arrested for alleged sexual assault of a minor on New Year's Day
USU coach apologizes for sexual-assault comments
Weber County man arrested for alleged sexual assault of his brother


Our Boston Round Fine Tip Dropper Bottles are molded of low-density polyethylene (LDPE) for squeezability and maximum flexibility. These LDPE bottles are flame treated, which helps when decorating bottles. Long, narrow LDPE dropper tip is designed specifically for use in filling and refilling e-cigarette cartridges and tanks with uncontrolled drops. Child-resistant, senior friendly SecureCap overcaps are ideal for securely packaging harmful liquids. This product combination has been manufactured to be child-resistant and has been tested using the Consumer Product Safety Commission's protocols for evaluating compliance with the Poison Prevention Act.* Cap requires two separate motions to open, push down and twist. Dropper cap and bottle must be used together to certify child resistance.


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Migration Law & Visas
Property & Projects
What are the duties of a director of a company in Australia?
Angelo Venardos
The laws in relation to the duties of directors in Australia are contained in the Corporations Act 2001 (Cth) ("the Act").
The laws in relation to the duties of directors are designed, amongst other things, to promote good governance and limit possible conflicts of interest between directors and their companies, thereby seeking to prevent directors from taking advantage of their position of power in the company in order to advance their own interests over the interests of the company.
Amongst other things, directors must exercise their powers and discharge their duties with the degree of care and diligence that a reasonable person would expect (Section 180 of the Act). Hence, in a practical sense, directors must be informed of the financial affairs of the company, regardless of their financial sophistication and training in accounting. This duty is not diminished by delegating responsibility and directors are unable to hide behind ignorance of the company's affairs.
Section 180 of the Act also incorporates a "business judgment rule", whereby a director must:
make the judgment in good faith for a proper purpose;
not have a material personal interest in the subject matter of the judgment;
inform themselves about the subject matter of the judgment to the extent they reasonably believe to be appropriate; and
rationally believe that the judgment is in the best interests of the company.
Originally, the standard of care a director should exercise was far less onerous than it is today, as was demonstrated in Re City Equitable Fire Insurance Co Ltd (1925) Ch 407, where Romer LJ held that a director was required to exhibit the degree of skill which might reasonably be expected from a person of his or her knowledge and experience.
This standard of care was broadened in AWA Ltd v Daniels (t/as Deloitte Haskins & Sells) (1992) 7 ACSR 759, where Rogers CJ held that the directors of a company were obliged to take reasonable steps to place themselves in a position to monitor management of the company. Additionally, directors must obtain a general understanding of the business of the company and the effect which the changing economy may have on the business of that company. In situations which require specialist knowledge, directors may be required to rely upon expert or professional advice depending on the nature of the circumstances.
The standard of care was further expanded in Daniels (formerly practising as Deloitte Haskins & Sells) v Anderson (1995) 37 NSWLR 438, where the Court of Appeal found that the director's duty of care is not merely subjective, limited by the director's knowledge and experience or ignorance or inaction. The Court also held that special qualifications of the director will be relevant in determining the scope of his or her duty of care.
Over and above the duty to act with care and diligence, Section 181 of the Act stipulates that for directors to avoid civil liability, they must exercise their powers and discharge their duties in good faith, in the best interests of the company and for a proper purpose.
Also relevant is Section 184 of the Act, which stipulates that if a director fails to abide by Section 181, and does so with recklessness or intentional dishonesty, then they may face criminal charges.
Consequences of breach of duty
Directors who fail in their duty of care and diligence are not afforded the protection of limited liability and leave themselves open to civil liability (including fines, compensation orders, and disqualification from managing corporations) and criminal sanctions.
The consequences of breaching the duties of directors can be significant, as is demonstrated by the outcome in what has become known as the James Hardie case.
The proceedings in the James Hardie case arose out of the 2001 restructure of the James Hardie Industries Limited ("James Hardie") group of companies. Two subsidiaries with significant asbestos-related liabilities were 'separated' from the group and the Medical Research Compensation Foundation ("the Foundation") was established to fund compensation claims made against the separated companies by people injured by their asbestos products. On 15 February 2001, the board of James Hardie approved the separation proposal. The next day, James Hardie sent the Australian Stock Exchange (ASX) an announcement outlining the proposal. The announcement contained misleading statements about the sufficiency of the funds available to the Foundation to meet present and future claims.
Following an initial finding in the NSW Supreme Court that 7 non-executive directors and 3 senior executives (the former CEO, CFO and general counsel) of James Hardie had breached their statutory obligations under Section 180 of the Act, the seven judges of the High Court unanimously upheld the decision of the NSW Supreme Court.
The penalties at first instance in the NSW Supreme Court were significant – all ten defendants in the civil proceedings brought by ASIC were banned from being a company director or otherwise being involved in the management of a company for periods ranging from 5 years to 15 years. The monetary penalties ranged from $30,000.00 to $350,000.00. Furthermore, it would seem that the reputations and career prospects of the former directors and officers of James Hardie have been significantly damaged. Not to mention the reputational damage to the James Hardie brand and the damage to the company's ASX listing and market value (which, in turn, has an impact on the shareholders).
Avoiding the Consequences
It is important that directors keep themselves fully informed about the activities of the company. While the Courts have accepted that directors are not required to undertake a detailed inspection of a company's day-to-day activities, directors should undertake a regular review of the company's financial statements and must make further inquiries if that review reveals something suspicious. It is also important that the board should meet as often as it considers necessary to carry out its functions properly.
The need for a director to act with reasonable care, diligence and honesty cannot be underestimated.
Please contact me should you have any questions regarding the duties of a director in Australia.
The information provided in this article is for general information and educative purposes in summary form on legal topics which is current at the time it is published. The content does not constitute legal advice or recommendations and should not be relied upon as such. Whilst every care has been taken in the preparation of this article, FC Lawyers cannot accept responsibility for any errors, including those caused by negligence, in the material. We make no representations, statements or warranties about the accuracy or completeness of the information and you should not rely on it. You are advised to make your own independent inquiries regarding the accuracy of any information provided on this website. FC Lawyers does not guarantee, and accepts no legal responsibility whatsoever arising from or in connection to the accuracy, reliability, currency, correctness or completeness of any material contained in this article. Links to third party websites or articles does not constitute any endorsement or approval of those sites or the owners of those sites. Nothing in this article should be construed as granting any licence or right for you to use that content. You should consult the third party's terms and conditions of use in relation to any third-party content. FC Lawyers disclaims all responsibility and all liability (including liability for negligence) for all expenses, losses, damages and costs you might incur as a result of the information being inaccurate or incomplete in any way. Appropriate legal advice should always be obtained in actual situations.
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Audit all vacant and derelict land within the Fife CSGN area and examine the feasibility of improving biodiversity and recreation.
Use the Integrated Habitat Network tool for the delivery of CSGN priorities in planning.
Promote and support community growing initiatives and encourage the development of rural skills training in partnership with local communities and other agencies.
Continue to develop and manage routes for public access, including the Core Path Network, Fife Coastal Path, cycleways and the proposed Pilgrim's Route.
Finalise new Green Infrastructure Supplementary Planning Guidance for open space and new development planning processes.
Improve access to life-enhancing green spaces through the implementation of Fife's Green Space Strategy.
Maintain and improve access to Fife's beaches and demonstrate the quality of these facilities through an ongoing commitment to securing Seaside Awards and Blue Flags.
Deliver duties under the Nature Conservation (Scotland) Act 2004 to further the conservation of biodiversity and adopt the goals of the UN Strategic Plan for Biodiversity 2011-2020.
Integrate the Government's 'ecosystem approach' to decisions affecting land use.
Manage, conserve and enhance the biodiversity and countryside of Fife in partnership with the Fife Coast & Countryside Trust, LFGNP and other partners.
Identify and protect green networks in key settlements in Fife and identify opportunities for their enhancement through the relevant Local Development Plan.
CSGNT worked with Lothian & Fife Green Network Partnership (LFGNP) to carry out a vacant and derelict land survey of Fife. Fife Council (FC) with the aid of Scottish Government funding carried out a "Charette" development planning event to masterplan the derelict land at Victoria Road, Kirkcaldy.
FC was successful in gaining Stalled Spaces Scotland funding from Architecture & Design Scotland and has so far funded a moveable orchard for a derelict site in Kirkcaldy.
The Integrated Habitat Network tool is now used extensively by the Planning team to inform and develop green networks and support and protect biodiversity infrastructure.
FC has been strengthening the provision of allotments and a new allotment in Glenrothes will open in the spring of 2016. FC worked with Floral Action Burntisland to create a new orchard for the town. FC's Edible And Tasty Spaces (EATS) Project which works with community groups to grow and harvest vegetables in public spaces continued to expand with new EATS in Rosyth, Burntisland and Markinch.
CSGN Development Funding won by the core path and greenspace team supported a training project for young unemployed people. Over three years the team has worked on upgrading, signing and opening up the core path network in Fife. The model of using young unemployed people, working with Council staff and community volunteers proved to be very successful, winning a Bronze Award in the COSLA Excellence Awards 2015, and being used as a basis for the development of the Fife Community Works Project across Fife.
CSGN Development Funding also supported the development of the Pilgrims Route, a new long distance path across Fife, initially by funding the employment of a feasibility officer, jointly with Scotways, and then by funding infrastructure improvements in Crosshill at Ballingry and Balcurvie in Kennoway. Further to this the Fife Coast and Countryside Trust has taken forward further grant applications to external sources, which if successful will allow the full route to be developed and launchedby mid-2017.
FC gained funding through SUSTRANS community links programme to develop a cycle training programme for Glenrothes and investment in cycle paths in Dunfermline.
Green Infrastructure Supplementary Guidance has been replaced by Making Fife's Places which includes guidance on green infrastructure.
The Fife Greenspace Strategy 2011 – 2016 has proved successful in integrating greenspace principles into council policy, identifying greenspaces that need to be improved, and aiding in the funding of improvements. The strategy highlighted the need to improve the Lyneburn corridor. Working with LFGNP and SEPA, through its Water Environment Fund, the Council is working on an urban river restoration project of the Lyneburn in Dunfermline which will act as a base for a green link between the town centre and the eastern suburbs.
Get Fife Buzzing is a three year project through Buglife which is under way to establish twelve hectares of long grass, pollinating areas in parks and greenspace all across Fife.
Appendix H of Making Fife's Places Supplementary Guidance contains guidance on opportunities for greenspace enhancement and identifies development plan priorities for 73 green networks in and around settlements in the CSGN area of Fife.


Mar. 13, 2019—Regularly scheduled maintenance is completed in Vanderbilt's Oracle Cloud beginning on the third Friday of each month starting at 9 p.m. and ending the next day.
Feb. 8, 2019—A key feature of the Oracle Cloud update, scheduled to begin Friday, Feb. 15, at 9 p.m. and end on Saturday, Feb. 16, is an enhanced interface for all users on the "Home" screen. A downtime notice will be displayed on the SkyVU website while the update is underway.
Jan. 15, 2019—Regularly scheduled maintenance is completed in Vanderbilt's Oracle Cloud beginning on the third Friday of each month starting at 9 p.m. and ending the next day.
Jul. 2, 2018—Effective July 1, in an effort to ensure timely support, submitting a ticket on the SkyVU website will no longer be required. Instead, directly contact the department that oversees the function about the issue.
Apr. 23, 2018—A new web-based effort certification tool will launch the week of April 23. Effort certification is a required compliance activity for entities that receive federal funding.