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Nov. 3, 2011
STANFORD, Calif. - One of the greatest offensive linemen in school history, Bob Whitfield earned first team All-America honors in 1990 and '91 before leaving Stanford after his junior season to enter the NFL Draft. Selected with the eighth pick overall by the Atlanta Falcons, Whitfield enjoyed a 15-year NFL career with the Atlanta Falcons (1992-2003), Jacksonville Jaguars (2004) and New York Giants (2005-06).
Bob splits his time between his homes in Los Angeles and Atlanta and is involved with Patchwerks, Inc., an independent entertainment company he founded in 1993 while playing for the Atlanta Falcons. He also "lives vicariously" through his four children, LaNiece, Kodi, Kairo and Kaleigh.
In this installment of GoStanford.com's feature series spotlighting Stanford's 2011 Athletic Hall of Fame inductees, Bob talks about his time at Stanford, blocking for Tommy Vardell, memories of Dennis Green and how his selection to the Hall of Fame has prompted him to complete some unfinished business on The Farm.
What was your reaction upon hearing you had been selected to Stanford's Athletic Hall of Fame?
The selection was a much needed boost for me. I was feeling lost without a sense of direction as I approached my 40th birthday. That phone call incited a riot in me to finish the job that I started in 1989. Shortly after hearing the news of my selection, I applied to return to Stanford to complete my studies in economics, along with a minor in film.
After I left my junior season to go pro, it took 12 seasons and a broken leg to get me back in school. After my retirement from the NFL, I took another quarter of study to close the gap in my missing degree requirements. This go around, it was Stanford honoring me with induction into its Hall of Fame that prompted for me to honor myself by returning to complete my degree.
Why did you choose to come to Stanford?
Stanford chose me! I was undecided on what school to choose between Stanford and Notre Dame. After intense scrutiny over my decision, I phoned Notre Dame to inform the athletic director that I will join the Fighting Irish in the fall. The response I received threw me for a loop. The Irish assumed I was going to be a Cardinal and therefore the scholarship that was offered was no longer available. Needless to say, they did offer me a walk on spot on the team, but their decision reaffirmed what my mother preached all along -- choose Stanford.
Just as the members of Stanford's offensive line takes great pride in blocking for the likes of Toby Gerhart and Stepfan Taylor, your line also blocked for one of the school's all-time greats in Tommy Vardell. Tell us about your relationship with Tommy and the pride you took in blocking?
Touchdown Tommy was initially a battering ram type of back used in short yardage and goal line situations. Although his physical style and pure brawn was perfect for short yardage situations near the goal line, I sensed Tommy wanted a little more other than how he was being used. I unleashed his desire and said, "Follow me, Tommy and you will become a running back not a meathead!"
Tommy went on to rush for a heap of touchdowns and gain over 1,000 yards rushing. He followed right behind me in the NFL draft, too. I went to Atlanta with the eighth pick overall and Cleveland drafted him with the very next pick.
Stanford's recent offensive line dubbed themselves the "Tunnel Worker's Union" for its hard-working, blue-collar approach. You played on an offensive line called the "Northwest Road Warriors." Tell us a little bit about the camaraderie of your offensive line that featured players such as Steve Hoyem, Brian Cassidy and Glen Cavanaugh, to name a few.
I thank Steve, Brian, and Glen along with Chris Dalman for being so boring in postgame interviews that I was the only lineman any reporter ever wanted to talk to. Like all good hard working bunches you need one good spokesperson. Our line unit became a bunch of road graders as Denny Green instituted a more physical style of his offense. It was in those clutch moments when you need a yard that I trusted that Cassidy wouldn't mess it up, since we like to run behind his big butt. That's how a unit operates.
Do you still keep in contact with any of your former teammates?
We are teammates for life and we are stay connected on Facebook.
Favorite off-the-field memories of Stanford?
I always enjoyed the time with the boys. You spend so much time with all of your teammates that every moment is memorable. Whether it was the imposed study hall, to the Theta Delt's parties, to the plane rides on away games -- being around my teammates has always been my favorite memory.
Favorite class?
Varsity athletics.
Favorite professor?
Denny Green was my favorite professor. He taught football and a few life lessons that any 17-year old freshman would need. My father had already passed away by the time I entered Stanford, so Coach was like a dad to me. He always would attempt to trip me up by asking those types of self incriminating questions, such as "Have you been making that 9:00 am class?" I always answered yes (with my fingers crossed behind my back).
I talked with him about my under performance in the classroom and that only attention was paid to being a football player. I boycotted the first day of spring practice before the '91 season, to prove that football was not everything. Denny just demanded more study hall, more tutors, and extra laps for me to run for my so-called boycott. It was Denny who named me most improved on the team after that '91 season for my effort in the classroom.
What are some of your memories from Stanford's upset of top-ranked Notre Dame in 1990?
I remember NBC thought the game was going to be a blowout and we heard they did not want to broadcast the matchup in their national slot. I also remember those breakfast croissants being the best I ever tasted the morning before the game. After that, I only remember their tight end dropping that wide open pass that saved the victory for us.
What are some of your memories of Big Game?
We were 3-0 in Big Games when I was at Stanford. However, it was the '90 Big Game at Cal that was my favorite. There was a hostile crowd draped on that mountain outside their stadium. As we went to do warmup laps, the crowd knew the potential earning power of our football team as they adorned us with money. They made it rain, pennies, nickels, and dimes, so it was best to keep a helmet on. We had an axe to grind for sure. If there is any game that's a must win, it's the Big Game!
Memories of Dennis Green?
My favorite memory was a practice day in summer camp prior to the start of the season. The team had really worked hard and fatigue was setting in a little bit. The Avery Aquatic Center was right across from our hot and steamy practice field and I would always hear the sound of splashing water. It sounded so nice.
I really enjoyed watching the synchronized swimmers -- so lovely, so elegant. On one hot day in camp, Denny switched things up and opened up the oasis. Instead of finishing practice, we went swimming. I wish he would have let some of those synchronized mermaids stay in the pool!
You were a teammate of David Shaw. Did you see his head coaching potential even then?
His dad, Willie, was our defensive coordinator at the time. I remember thinking at the time that David could easily follow in Pop's footsteps and go into coaching.
Stanford's offensive line of present day has been one of the best units in the country for the last three seasons. Does that give you a sense of pride and what are some of your impressions about this year's line, including Jonathan Martin and David DeCastro?
I enjoy watching the unit play. They have a tough task protecting Andrew Luck and have done an excellent job. I pay close attention to Jonathan Martin as he plays my favorite position. He should be a great lineman in the NFL. He has a good frame, moves well and is a solid pass protector. I would still put about 10 more pounds on him.
Thoughts on the Stanford program today?
The aura of the program has changed to that of a formidable team to watch in the new Pac-12. It's has been a process of building with smart talented athletes a mentality of dominance on the field. The program has a lot of "swagger" and matches that with exceptional performances.
Where is home for you now?
I go between Atlanta and Los Angeles and live vicariously through my children. Kaleigh, 11, is most like her dad with her wit and comedic disposition, and delivers a nice kick in the other futbol. Kairo, 15, is also a football player that has his dad's good looks, a broken wrist, and a grade in French class that needs improving. Kodi, 17, is charming, highly intelligent, and eager to establish an identity for himself, apart from his dad's. LaNiece, 21, is a college senior that has to decide on what her next move will be and ask her dad for advice.
What projects/line of work are you currently involved with?
I created an entertainment company after my rookie season with the Atlanta Falcons, in 1993. Patchwerks Inc, is a premier independent entertainment production company that creates, produces, and acquires film, television, and music rights, and to exploit these rights through various media outlets. Currently, I am producing a documentary film project entitled "The Official" which is a look into the men who live their football dream by officiating the game.
What is the one thing you can't wait to do once you get back on campus?
I've always enjoyed the campus scenery. I will stroll through the Quad, breeze pass Memorial Auditorium. Just getting back on my old stomping grounds will be the perfect backdrop for a great weekend.


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IPSI Summer Institute
For the 1994 season Harley Davidson decided to compete in the American Superbike series and in the world Superbike series in Europe. All of the people involved in the American series were employed by Harley Davidson. The European effort was made up of the Harley Davidson team and a "private" team that leased motorcycles from Harley Davidson. By the European series rules each manufacturer is required to lease motorcycles to a private team. Harley's lease with the privateer team stipulated that it would receive the same motorcycles as the Harley factory effort.
During 1994 Jane Anderson joined Harley Davidson as an engine designer after working for Cosworth Engineering. In May 1994 she designs a prototype engine that is running on the dynamometer in June and is tested by the American Harley team in July meeting all requirements on July 13. This design is raced with some effect in the U.S. by the factory team in August 1994 and is scheduled to be used by all teams in September.
In September the privateer team in Europe run by Albert D'Agostini received the Anderson engine and fearing that Harley will choose a new team for the following year, D'Agostini studies the engine. Certain aspects of the engine are quite novel and are related to increased performance. D'Agostini strikes a deal with the Italian motorcycle manufacturer Mayaila to race in the American series in 1995.
You are Harley Davidson's attorney. Anderson has approached you to ask if the engine design might be protected by U.S. Patent law. She also wonders whether there is anything that can be done Advise Anderson what rights Harley Davidson might have that protect any inventions that arose from racing development.
Please carefully read the questions. There may be more than one correct answer to the multiple choice questions. Choose all correct answers and write your answers in a blue book. Only provide comments on the multiple choice questions when asked. This examination is open book. You may bring any written material into the examination
You will have two hours to complete this examination. Remember to allocate your time proportionally, and to think before responding.
Multiple Choice Section (50 percent)
1. Dr. Robert Numerica has discovered a method for calculating large prime number keys heretotfore unknown that are useful as keys for encryption methods. Mathematicians across the world are surprised by Numerica's method. What evidence if any would be most useful in assisting Dr. Numerica to get a valid United States Patent on this method.
a.) The method can be described in words without resort to any mathematical formula.
b.) The method is specifically related to a method of encrypting electronic messages.
1 It c.) The numbers calculated could be used methods other than encryption methods.
d.) Dr. Numerica can show that there is commercial value for his invention..
2. Dr. Numerica has also developed a method for baking brownies that in conjunction with his very own recipe has delighted his graduate students, who he treats regularly to these special "indeterminant" brownies. Dr. Numerica has used the same recipe and method since April 12, 1992, and has brought brownies to research group meetings every other Friday since that time. As a regular matter of practice research group members donate a small sum in order to cover the expenses for snacks and coffee. Dr. Numerica files an application on July 17, 1995. Rejections of the claims assuming these facts might be premised on which of the following provisions.
a.) 35
b) USC 102 a
c.) 35 USC 102 b
d.) 35 USC 102 c
e) none of the above
3. Given the facts of question number 2, consider the situation where Dr. Grigor Kranz of the Vienna Pastry Institute developed the same recipe and process as Numerica's while in Vienna in April 1991. The Institute provides a "method" approach to cooking and uses no written recipes. Cameron Blehm while a student at the Institute learns the method and recipe and then emigrates to New York where he takes up employment at a New York Restaurant. Cameron tells other chefs at the restaurant of this wonderful recipe and method in March 1992. Kranz's activity is prior art to Numerica's application pursuant to:
a.) 35
b.) 35 USC 102 a
c.) 35 USC 102 b
d.) 35 USC 102 c
e) none of the above
4. Blehm's activity is prior art to Numerica's application pursuant to:
a.) 35
b.) 35 USC 102 a
c.) 35 USC 102 b
d.) 35 USC 102 c
e.) none of the above
5. If Cameron Blehin files a United States Patent application on July 18, 1995 he must show which of the following to win priority.
a.) That
he used the method and recipe while in New York prior to Numerica's reduction
of proof.
b.) That he used the method and recipe while in New York prior to Numerica's conception as shown by uninterrupted diligence prior to Numerica' reduction to practice.
c.) That his, Blehm's, use and reduction to practice in the United States was not experimental.
d.) Blehms will, based on the facts of the case, not be able to prove priority.
6. Miranda Miller, Ph.D., president of UAC Laboratories of Dover, New Hampshire has singlehandedly developed a new ceramic/conductor material that is controllably photosensitive, stable and temperature robust as a conductor/resistor. UAC starts using this material in many of its highly secretive projects for NASA. The first products made with this material are provided to NASA on July 12,1994. All correspondence with NASA was marked "PROPRIETARY AND CONFIDENTIAL." The material itself could not be reverse engineered in 1994. Any directed electromagnetic radiation directly applied to the materials irreversibly degraded the material. Miller conceived of the material June 11, 1992 and regularly worked on the material while at the University of Utah as a faculty member. She made the first working batch of material December 3, 1993 and started looking for specific uses. She started UAC in order to develop the materials for high speed electronic devices and started talking to NASA.
Dr. Ilga Romana developed the same material for use as a light fixture insulator in Romania in April 1992. The light fixture and its material are described in a printed article January 4, 1995. The article is printed in an American Engineering periodical.
Miller files a U.S. application May 3, 1995. The Office can issue a rejection pursuant to:
a.) 35 USC 102 a over the Romana article.
b.) 35 USC 102 b over the discussions with NASA.
c. 35 USC 102 c.
d. 35 USC 102 g
e.) none of the above.
7. Does Miller have a trade secret? Briefly Explain.
8. NASA announces that it plans to request bids from others to provide the material. It will provide a detailed technical paper to other potential vendors. Do Miller and UAC have a remedy against NASA's plans under the Uniform Trade Secret Act? Specifically identify any such remedy.
Essay (50 percent)
Harley Davidson, Incorporated and its officers were feeling rather satisfied in the early Spring of 1992. After the leveraged buy out they had really turned the company around. No longer were they a part of a large undirected conglomerate. They had become focussed and returned to the traditional, and lucrative, roots of the Harley Davidson Motor company. Bikes while very traditional in appearance, had been re-engineered in distinctly American fashion In a market that had been shrinking, Harley Davidson was growing. The U.S. motorcycle market had decreased by half since the early 1980s. Harley sales had doubled since then.
However, the worldwide motorcycle market had grown since that time by 25 percent. Harley's success had been solely in the United States. The Harley leadership wanted to grow throughout the world, and they knew in order to do so they would have to impress Europeans and Asian clients with performance. Nowhere else does the credo "win on Sunday, sell on Monday" better apply than in the motorcycle market. In 1993 Harley Davidson began its road racing debut creating a factory team of two motorcycles. In 1993 it campaigned in the United States with moderate success under the banner "HARLEY DAVIDSON: FAST TWINS." All members of the team were employees of Harley Davidson and shared in the purse winnings. However, the 1993 season was marred by the struggles and failures to develop the "potato engine" technology that was the prime hope of Harley Davidson racing.

subset: commoncrawl


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Oct 19, 2013 8:24 AM
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We have recently released a new product for volleyball coaches titled Complete On-Court Volleyball Conditioning Kit. This coaching tool comes with everything you need to train your players. It features:
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text:
The Museum of the White Mountains at Plymouth State University
Plymouth, New Hampshire
"The Museum of the White Mountains preserves and promotes the history, culture, and environmental legacy of the region; as well as provide unique collections-based, archival, and digital learning resources serving students, researchers and the public."
I. Preservation, Access and Education
1. Centralize and catalogue objects and archives
- Build a collection of art, photographs, archives, film, records and other visual and audio materials
- Be a center of excellence with a collection that facilitates academic study and public access to a vast body of materials
- Share resources utilizing finding aids that allow easy access
2. Digitize and post the collection on-line
- Photograph and/or scan collections
- Maintain a website for digitized materials
- Locate, obtain and employ technological & financial support
- Preserve the collection while making it available to users worldwide
- Share knowledge of the region
- Employ advanced technology and marketing to insure PSU is internationally known for White Mountains research
3. Create high quality actual and virtual exhibitions and related educational programming
- Curate exhibitions with the Museum collection and materials on loan
- Employ educators from a variety of disciplines to create information rich, educational resources
- Promote object-based learning and assist with interpretation of the collection and regional information and issues
- Provide information that supports trans-disciplinary intellectual and social growth reflecting excellence and quality
4. Renovate 34 Highland, Plymouth, NH in two Phases
- Create space to exhibit the collection in Phase I
- Provide state-of-the-art facilities to store the collection in Phase II
- Respect the integrity of the architecture and adhere to requirements of LEED certification specifications renovation
- Increase campus exhibition space
- Centralize storage of the collection in an environmentally controlled location
- Create a facility that embodies cultural heritage, enhances the campus aesthetic and contributes to the "Green" campus initiative
II. Stewardship and Partnerships
1. Create a sustainable center of excellence
- Engage trained professionals, scholars, administrators community members and the Advisory Committee and Faculty and Staff
- Continue to development and monitor the mission and goals of the Museum
- Establish metrics for the outcomes
- An exceptional organizational structure and efficient management
- Measurable results
2. Nurture relationships with regional organizations
- Increase educational, economic and cultural partnership and outreach opportunities with the local and regional organizations
- Provide opportunities for professional and continuing education for smaller heritage sites
- Promote collaboration rather than competition amongst groups with shared interests
- Develop exceptional educational experiences that meet the needs of the state and region
3. Engage the Advisory Committee
- Work with committee members with interest, knowledge and/or resources
- Select committee members willing to encourage cooperation and alignment of interests with other organizations
- Involve members willing to contribute both time and financial resources in support of the Museum.
- Include a broad constituency of advisory members serving as ambassadors and advocates for the mission of the museum, the collection, and exhibitions
- Share additional regional expertise


text:
Trogotronic model 667 Monster - High Gain Analog Modulator
Submitted on July 7, 2009
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fx pedal stompbox stomp box guitar effects pedal ringmod ring modulation ring modulator pitch/octave octaver frequency modulation modulate time-based lfo distortion dist distorted distort distortion/fuzz/overdrive dirt grit


text:
Q&A with Patelaros Vasileios aka Panzer_Baron
For about one week the Red Orchestra and Il-2 communities had been given the chance to send in their questions concerning Iron Front: Liberation 1944. The following Q&A with Patelaros Vasileios (aka Panzer_Baron), Art Director of the Iron Front team, is the result.
Q: Could you tell us a little bit about what an Art Director does and what your tasks in the Iron Front development are?
A: In various companies the work of Art Director is always different. In AWAR, my main task is the overview of the design part, but I also do a lot of modeling, texturing, training of the young ones in our company and other organizing, executive work. I should say, that almost every primary worker in our company has a wide spectrum of tasks and abilities.
Q: Who are the developers behind Iron Front?
A: When it all was just starting, Sarmat had a part of its team working on "Liberation 1941-45" mod for ArmA2. It was not certain at that moment if there would be an end-product – it was slow work without any responsibilities or terms. But we had a hope to make a contract with an investor and BIS to lease the engine, and our hopes came true. The main part of Sarmat transformed to form AWAR and X1 software is the company which works around the marketing, agreements and other business stuff.
Q: Iron Front: Liberation 1944 began as a modfication for ArmA2 and then became a full-blown game. This has caused confusion in the community, some think it's a mod and others a new release. Can you summarize the main differences between ArmA2 and Iron Front and highlight what makes Iron Front unique?
A: Yes, I have read some of such comments like "pfff, just another mod for arma2, there are a lot of other good mod of ww2 out there, and they are for free!". But they forget that:
1) Iron Front as a commercial product, offers high quality models, properly working features, complete systems and sets. It's not a bunch of a few models and half-working features, it's a complete product.
2) The primary features of Iron Front are unique - the damage systems, the artillery systems, the vehicle systems.
3) The gameplay itself differs a lot. The settings of the whole weaponary makes the game different – there is no more "hit that tank anywhere with some rpg or javellin to destroy it", there are no more guided rockets, no more long-distance shooting weapons, no more guided bombs. The aviation combat is different than in ArmA2 too.
Here follows a list of some of the most important unique features:
- Advanced, totally reworked tank system
- Working sights and scopes
- Breakable vehicles
- Completely different way of communication (no radio for every soldier like in arma2)
- Artillery towing by vehicles
- Artillery pushing by infantry
- New gametypes in multiplayer
As far as I know, that there is no game or mod around featuring all those features in a single package.
There are several other small, not really unique features and goodies (that were not in ArmA), like looking through binoculars when you are looking from the open hatch of your tank, helmets that fall of the heads, adjustable iron sights on machine-guns, mounting machine-guns and so on.
Among the models and the features, there are 4 unique maps, with a summer environment that is well-presented, very detailed and extensive. With over a hundred various new buildings, 98% of them are usable, you can enter inside them. Of course, they are all destructable. The size of maps differ from extremly big to very small, for all tastes. There are also several historical buildings, copying the real ones (Ratusha, Baranow Castle, St Bartolomeus Kostel, Sinagogue etc).
All in all, Iron Front really offers a different, complete game – totally new environment, new settings, new features, and all that in high, professional quality.
Q: What are your post-release plans? Will you continue to release patches in the long term and release additional content (DLCs? Add-Ons?)?
A: The post-release plans depend on the sales. But all in all, there are planned patches and DLC.
Q: Bohemia Interactive is constantly updating the ArmA2 engine, will these improvements also find their way into Iron Front after the release?
A: Yes, Iron Front will continue to receive the same patches as ArmA2, but of course, with the additional special features and corrections for our game.
Q: What does Iron Front have to offer the PvP crowd? Please confirm which PvP gamemodes and how many PvP missions the release will contain.
A: The main PvP gametypes are the Blitzkrieg, the TDM Tank Battle, the Air Superiority, the Capture and Hold, the Deathmatch, the Capture the Flag.
All in all, it features close to 30 missions, most of them Blitzkrieg ones.
Q: Can you give us a short overview of what tasks the player has to accomplish in each of the gamemodes?
A: In TDM Tank Battle two teams, armed only with various types of tanks, try to exterminate each other or to capture the opposite base. It's a "TANKS ONLY" gametype, actually.
In TDM Air Superiority two teams engage in air combat, trying to shot the enemy aircrafts and to bomb the ground targets of the enemy. It's an "AIRCRAFTS ONLY" gametype
In Blitzkrieg there is one attacking and one defending team. The attackers have to progress, capturing sector by sector. The number of such sectors is various in different missions. That special gametype is very interesting – it's really close the the gameplay setting of the Battlefield games – same standards, same AI of bots (if they are enabled on the server). As far as I know, there is preparation for a special video, demonstrating that certain gametype.
In the classical Capture and Hold, well, I think everybody knows about those gametype =)
And of course, there is Deathmatch, a free-for-all, small, killing gametype.
More missions of other gametypes will come in various patches. It's possible that the best missions, created by community, could be included in official patches too with the agreement of their authors, of course.
Q: Which of the gamemodes do you think are suitable for competitive gaming and what else has Iron Front to offer the clan scene?
A: Well, personally I am not much of competition gameplayer, but I personally like to challenge someone in a serious tank battle. Sometimes a serious tank vs tank challenge can take a lot of time and nerves, when the two opponents are both skilled and know the strong and weak sides of their combat machines.
Also, I think that Blitzkrieg gametype is pretty good for competition. That gametype, by my personal opinion, is perfect for proper teamwork.
Q: Beside the PvP gamemodes, what other gamemodes are included in the game?
A: Several of our multiplayer gametypes, like Blitzkrieg, Tank Battle are also able to be played with bots if the host of the server will prefer it in the settings, so it's not instantly a PvP gametype.
And of course, there is the classical Cooperative gametype, featuring a team of players trying to accomplish tasks, fighting against AI.
Q: The ArmA2 multiplayer is anything but beginner friendly. Did you make any changes to make the multiplayer more accessible?
A: Of course. We had many discussions around it and as a result, we created some missions that are simple for the beginners too. They are small, with small distances, simple equipment and simple tasks, so they will not have the only option to join a big battle where there is a total hell. They will be able to start from rookie and continue to more hard and serious. The beginners will not get lost in a wide terrain, they will have a clear view where to go, what to do. It's mostly in the Blitzkrieg gametype.
Q: What does Iron Front has to offer in terms of anti-cheat protection?
A: That's a serious situation and we are still working on it.
Q: The editor included in ArmA2 is very popular. Will Iron Front be modable in the same ways ArmA2 is and will the community be able to convert missions, mods and gamemodes from ArmA2 to Iron Front?
A: Yes, the editor is mostly the same. Hypotheticaly, conversion of mods from ArmA2 to Iron Front is possible, not sure that it's quite simple, though.
Q: Will the ArmA2 editing tools be usable for Iron Front and if not: will there be specific Iron Front editing tools?
A: Yes, the Arma2 tools will be usable, but in a different way. The detailed information will come after the release.
Q: Speaking of modding: ACE and ACRE are two very popular ArmA2 mods and a lot of people have asked, whether they will be converted to Iron Front. Can you confirm this or alternatively, provide a better understanding of whether or not they are still necessary?
A: Well, I think that this question should be adressed to the modders who created ACE and ACRE. Personally, I would like to see them in Iron Front too.
Q: Will weapon mounting be available for all weapons or just for MGs?
A: At the moment it's just for MGs, our gameplay tests showed to us that it's a correct solution. In the future, if the gameplay of the community will prove that mounting is be needed for all the weapons, we will make it in a patch.
Q: Will Iron Front include 3D in-game VoIP as ArmA2 does?
A: Yes, of course. We think it's a very good thing for the multiplayer gameplay.
Q: What are the chances of 3D tank interiors being added to the game via patch or DLC/Add-On?
A: The chances are quite low. We had a 3d tank interior for test, for one tank only, and it was more a pain in the *** rather then a good solution. I know some people cry a lot about interiors, but we prefer to have more tanks without interiors, than 2 tanks with interiors. About our half-tracks, cars, aircrafts – they all have a detailed and accurate interior.
Q: On what platforms (Steam, GetGames, …) will Iron Front be released and will the retail version require Steam?
A: As far as I know, Steam will be for sure, DVD of course too. Not sure about GetGames.
Q: ArmA3 is also supposed to be released in 2012. What are the chances for an Iron Front 2 based on the ArmA3 engine?
A: That's business secret =)
Q: Is there anything else you would like to share with us?
A: I would like to notice, that if the community will try to create some really good modifactions, it's possible that we will offer them a helping hand and include their work in the official patches, to make the game better for us all =)
Thank you for your time.
All pleasure was mine =)
Thanks to:
- Panzer_Baron for his time and the chance to interview him.
- fullmj|kba for his help.
- everyone who sent me questions.
Last edited by No0dle; 05-13-2012 at 07:31 PM.
Thanks for this, very interesting!
Thanks for the interview, very interesting.
What I take from this is, they're not really interested in supporting the after release content-wise. Instead they'll probably begin an ArmA 3 port right after release.
RO Bitter-Veteran. Creator of RO-Kryukovo.
I support the "RO Devs Classic" mode!11
well yes but he also said that it would depend on the game sales, so who knows maybe if it sells well they will want to add content. Working on the Arma3 port with support from BI would make sense as well
I think this is going to be the game of my life!We will see
Some multiplayer released. Can't honestly judge how well it could be considering it was merely lonewolfing and newbie journalists playing but I could imagine the potential once in the hands of a dedicated community. With additional server side options and potential future mods to boot.
â—€Iron Front: Liberation 1944, Multiplayer Game Play - YouTube
I wonder if the tanking in MP will be like it was in Ost.
Modern Warfare 3 - because blowing up families is much more important than gameplay!
what I watched of the MP footage from SideStrafe shows some pretty good gameplay, but if you get killed it's a long hike back to the front.
do the spawn points advance as you capture more territory?
For the second map (CH gamemode) I am not 100% sure, but I think you can somehow use the ambulance trucks you can see in the video as mobile spawn points, but I haven't yet figured out how to do it.
And in Blitzkrieg (which is based on A&S) you can spawn at any captured point.
Btw: the first map was not Blitzkrieg as Sidestrafe said, it was C&H as you can see at the end of the round.
Last edited by No0dle; 05-15-2012 at 12:57 AM.
On the other hand I doubt Ost had a magic camera flying above the tank that you could turn around and a crosshair...
RO Bitter-Veteran. Creator of RO-Kryukovo.
I support the "RO Devs Classic" mode!11
It doesnt look bad, but also not so interesting. The problem are the huge maps to play realy pvp, you would need some ai soldiers or at least 300 players. Its like Darkest Hour with maps like Lutremange.
Anybody knows the system specs for this game?
I post this in case you haven't seen it.
Iron Front: Liberation 1944 Part 2 ("Armor and Tanks") +Eng.Sub - YouTube
But one can still rant about them. Those should not be used in PvP imo. Ppl might think that those are the default settings and the "way it was meant to be played" when even the devs play with them on.
Modern Warfare 3 - because blowing up families is much more important than gameplay!
Looks intresting, really, I think I will get it!
Playing HOS as "Lizard-King"
New Multiplayer Video
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text:
Moldova: The Forgotten
Children with disabilities represent a large proportion of all children living in institutional care. They are isolated from society because of their disabilities. The UN Human Rights office and UNICEF are advocating for integration of these children into communities. UNIA program # 1339 Transcript (pdf): http://www.un.org/webcast/pdfs/unia1339.pdf
Date:19 March 2012
Programme number:1339


text:
Authorities said an Alabama man died Monday as a result of injuries suffered Sunday during a wreck in Hartley.
Joseph Eicher, 72, of Uniontown, Ala., was pronounced dead at 1:13 a.m. Monday by Dr. Steven Brooks at University Medical Center in Lubbock, according to a Texas Department of Public Safety news release.
At 6:12 p.m. Sunday, Eicher was driving a 1989 Cadillac car southbound on U.S. Highway 87 in Hartley when he crossed into the northbound lanes and struck the driver's side of a northbound 2011 GMC 4500 pickup driven by Richard Montoya, 34, of Amarillo.


text:
On Feb. 18, The Weather Channel revealed exciting details and the premiere date of Sam Champion's new morning show via its online press room. Champion, who spent a combined 25 years at WABC-TV and "Good Morning America" will premiere "AMHQ with Sam Champion" on St. Patrick's Day, March 17. Maria LaRosa and Mike Bettes will serve as co-hosts of the new flagship show that's set to air every weekday morning from 7-10 a.m. EST on The Weather Channel.
Sam Champion, an Emmy and Peabody Award winner, will not only anchor the new show, but he'll also act as managing editor. David Clark, president of The Weather Channel network, stated about Champion's new endeavor:
Together with an incredible bench of experts and contributors, we have created the morning show for the rest of us - a fast-moving, forward-looking, information-based hub to get you out the door informed, energized and ready to tackle your day.
"AMHQ with Sam Champion" launches on St. Patrick's Day with live reporting from New York City and Chicago. "AMHQ" will also count down to the highly anticipated start of spring.
"Wake Up with Al" will serve as the lead-in to "AMHQ" by airing weekday mornings from 5:30-7 a.m. EST.
On Jan. 14, DirecTV dropped The Weather Channel from its line-up and began airing WeatherNation over a one-cent per month rate hike (per subscriber). Dan York from DirecTV stated that the hike was higher, but declined to say by how much. David Kenny, CEO of The Weather Channel's parent company, countered by saying that DirecTV was not only fighting the penny increase, but was also looking for a price rollback. Regardless of the reasons for the fight, DirecTV customers who enjoyed and appreciated The Weather Channel were the biggest losers.
As posted by the "Los Angeles Daily News" on Feb. 16, WeatherNation is working with DirecTV to improve its lackluster service. However, TWC fans are not mollified. In fact, The Weather Channel has attracted more than 6.6 million visitors on its DirecTV protest site with close to 300,000 fans pledging to switch providers due to the blackout.
Even though the dispute is more than one month old, customers are still sounding off against DirecTV. Below are a few posts on www.keeptheweatherchannel.com from Feb. 18.
I don't get high speed Internet in my area and the local channels I get are from the neighboring state! So, I depend on The Weather Channel for up to the minute conditions. The alternative that DirecTV has provided in it's place is not even close. Where's my discount for losing The Weather Channel? Switching to Dish is looking better and better to me and a BUNCH of my friends and family members!
I own 3 different homes that I will be converting to Dish on March 1st if TWC is not back on. As a SCUBA Instructor and boat operator, only the best top of the line weather coverage will due. TWC is irreplaceable.
We strongly dislike the new weather channel on Direct TV. We don't get local weather with the new channel. Please bring back the Weather Channel.
PLEASE bring back the Weather Channel. The new weather site is a waste of airtime. I don't want to get rid of Direct TV, but I will do what I have to do to get the channels I want.
TWC is professionally delivered weather news and weather related stories. The current replacement for TWC on DTV is infomercials with weather as an afterthought. This replacement is about as useful as the time and temp clock at the bank, but more annoying.
Why would you take a perfectly good channel and get rid of it. This channel has helped me get through many storms in my area. Jim Cantore is the best. This channel is informative and on point. I will be leaving Direct TV. I am not going to pay for something that I do not like. Good Bye DIRECT TV.
Here in West Texas we have to have the Weather Channel. The weather changes so fast here and in extremes. We had decided to drop our cable and go to Direct TV. Now that won't be happening.
Stay up to the minute with the latest happenings at The Weather Channel by clicking on SUBSCRIBE. My articles will be sent to your in-box as soon as they're published.
Suggested Links
- Customers sound off at DirecTV for dropping The Weather Channel
- Sam Champion confirms his move from 'GMA' to The Weather Channel
- Home video of EF-4 tornado in Illinois tops 1 million views on YouTube
- American storm chaser Jim Edds rides out Typhoon Haiyan in Tacloban
- Reed Timmer reflects on the 2013 tornadoes and new season of 'Tornado Chasers'


text:
Even after the rocket established its primacy as a method of accessing space, Gerald Bull of the Canadian Armament and Research Development Establishment began a life-long struggle to use guns for cheap access to space.
In the 1950's Bull pioneered the use of gun-fired models as an economical approach to study supersonic aerodynamics. The model was fitted with a wooden shell, or sabot, that matched the diameter of the gun barrel. After leaving the barrel the sabot would fall away and the model would continue, with high-speed cameras recording its behaviour in flight.
By 1961 Bull had expanded his concept and obtained a $10 million joint contract from the US and Canadian Defence Departments for a High Altitude Research Program (HARP). This was to prove the feasibility of using large guns for launch of scientific and military payloads on sub-orbital and orbital trajectories.
For long range shots a range was established at Barbados, where the payloads could be sent eastward over the Atlantic. A surplus 125 tonne US Navy 16 inch gun was used as the launcher. The standard 20 m barrel was extended to 36 m, and converted to a smooth-bore. In 1962 - 1967 Bull launched over 200 atmospheric probes to altitudes of up to 180 km.
By this time relations between Canada and the United States were strained because of the Viet Nam war. Canada terminated the project.
The Martlet 3B vehicle was similar in design to the 3A vehicle but sported several design changes intended to improve the system performance. The first major change was to replace the aluminium airframe with a alloy steel airframe in the hopes the stronger material would lead to higher mass fractions. Other improvements included the use of a larger diameter rocket motor (increasing the outer diameter to 8 inches / 20 cm) and the use of six fixed fins instead of the 3A's four fins. More...
The theoretical performance of the Martlet 3A was for an 18 kg payload to be carried to an altitude of some 500 km at gun-launch accelerations of 12-14,000 g's and gun launch velocities in the range of 2100 m/sec (similar to the Martlet 2 series maximum launch parameters). More...
Only four Martlet Ones were manufactured. Two were flown during the initial test series and the remaining two were retired. The first Martlet One was launched on January 21, 1963. It was launched at an elevation of 80 degrees and flew for 145 seconds. During its flight it rose to an altitude of 26 km and landed 11 km down range. The second Martlet One was launched on February 1, 1963 and flew for 146 seconds. It rose to an altitude of 27 km and landed about 11 km down range. These two flights were sufficient to prove the launch concept. The initial test series also included several wooden test slugs.
The Martlet 1 series was retired in favour of the much improved Martlet 2 family of vehicles. Also, the cost of installation of the gun and the ground support infrastructure left precious little funds for an extensive initial test series.
by Richard K Graf


text:
Feb 11, 2013 9:35 AM
Kill two birds with one luxurious stone with this Renouve Anti-Aging Hand Sanitizer ($29). Not only does it help wipe out all those nasties we come into contact with when grocery shopping or touching the handle on the office bathroom door, it does so without many of the skin-destroying ingredients in conventional sanitizers. Instead, Renouve uses a gentle but effective extract of bitter orange peel, and also pumps this little bottle full of a deep-penetrating, collagen-boosting compound. The result? Younger, softer hands, and an all-around decrease in ickiness.
If you've got a product or service that you'd like to promote on Outblush, click here to find out about our advertising opportunities.
Outblush is a blog for girls who love to shop. Our staff digs up the best clothes, home stuff, beauty items, and more. New items are posted every day — bookmark us and check out:


text:
Phone: (619) 594-5323
Fax: (619) 594-3272
Email: email@example.com
Mailing Address:
Nikhil Varaiya
San Diego State University
Department of Finance
College of Business Administration
5500 Campanile Drive
San Diego, CA 92182
United States
Official Home Page
Personal Home Page
Primary Area of Interest: Corporate
"He is an expert on takeovers and LBOs. Prof. Varaiya also serves on the board of the Financial Executives Institute. His teaching experience has included the Cox School of Business, Southern Methodist University in Dallas and the School of Business Administra tion, University of Washington in Seattle. He has also taught in executive programs of the Southwestern Graduate School of Banking at Southern Methodist University. At present he teaches courses in competitive analysis and financial management in the MBA for Executives Program at San Diego State University, and in the Executive Challenge Program of the College of Extended Studies at SDSU. He is a recipient of the Outstanding Faculty Award in the MBA for Executives Program."


text:
TDS1000B and TDS2000B Series Digital Storage Oscilloscopes
Display (1/4 VGA LCD)
40 MHz
60 MHz
100 MHz
200 MHz
External Trigger Input
Included on all models
Sample Rate on each channel
500 MS/s
1.0 GS/s
2.0 GS/s
Record Length
2.5 K points at all time-bases on all models
Vertical Resolution
8 bits
Vertical Sensitivity
2 mV to 5 V/div on all models with calibrated fine adjustment
DC Vertical Accuracy
+3% on all models
Vertical Zoom
Vertically expand or compress a live or stopped waveform
Maximum Input Voltage
300VRMS CAT II; derated at 20 dB/decade above 100 kHz to 13Vpk-pk AC at 3 MHz
Position Range
2 mV to 200 mV/div +2 V; >200 mV to 5 V/div +50 V
Bandwidth Limit
20 MHz for all models
Input Coupling
AC, DC, GND on all models
Input Impedance
1 M¥Ø in parallel with 20pF
Time Base Range
5 ns to 50 sec/div
2.5 ns to 50 sec/div
Time Base Accuracy
50 ppm
Horizontal Zoom
Horizontally expand or compress a live or stopped waveform
USB Ports
Included on all models: 2 USB 2.0 Ports
USB host port on front panel supports USB flash drives
USB device port on back of instrument supports connection to PC and all PictBridge compatible printers
Reference Waveform Display
(2) 2.5 K point reference waveforms
Waveform Storage w/o USB Flash Drive
(2) 2.5 K point
(4) 2.5 K point
Waveform Storage with USB Flash Drive
96 or more reference waveforms per 8 MB
Setups w/o USB Flash Drive
10 front panel setups
Setups with USB Flash Drive
4000 or more front panel setups per 8 MB
Screen Images with USB Flash Drive
128 or more screen images per 8 MB (the number of images depends on file format selected)
Save All with USB Flash Drive
12 or more Save All operations per 8 MB.
A single Save All operation creates 3 to 9 files (setup, image, plus one file for each displayed waveform)
*2 Bandwidth is 20 MHz at 2 mV/div, all models
Peak Detect - High frequency and random glitch capture. Captures glitches as narrow as 12 ns (typical) using acquisition hardware at all time base settings from 5 ¥ìs/div to 50 s/div.
Sample - Sample data only.
Average - Waveform averaged, selectable: 4, 16, 64, 128.
Single Sequence - Use the Single Sequence button to capture a single triggered acquisition sequence at a time.
Roll Mode - At acquisition time base settings of >100 ms/div.
Trigger Modes - Auto, Normal, Single Sequence.
Edge (rising / falling) - Conventional level-driven trigger. Positive or negative slope on any channel. Coupling selections: AC, DC, Noise Reject, HF Reject, LF Reject.
Video - Trigger on all lines or individual lines, odd/even or all fields from composite video, or broadcast standards (NTSC, PAL, SECAM).
Pulse Width (or Glitch) - Trigger on a pulse width less than, greater than, equal to, or not equal to, a selectable time limit ranging from 33 ns to 10 s.
2-channel models - CH1, CH2, Ext, Ext/5, AC Line.
4-channel models - CH1, CH2, CH3, CH4, Ext, Ext/5, AC Line.
Displays trigger signal while trigger view button is depressed.
Provides a frequency readout of the trigger source.
Types - Amplitude, Time.
Measurements - [¥Ä]T, 1[¥Ä]T (frequency), [¥Ä]V.
Period, Frequency, +Width, -Width, Rise Time, Fall Time, Max, Min, Peak-to-Peak, Mean, Cycle RMS.
Operators -
Add, Subtract, Multiply, FFT.
Windows, Hanning, Flat Top, Rectangular, 2048 sample points.
Sources -
2-channel models: CH1 - CH2, CH2 - CH1, CH1+CH2, CH1xCH2
4-channel models: CH1 - CH2, CH2 - CH1, CH3 - CH4, CH4 - CH3, CH1 + CH2, CH3 + CH4, CH1 x CH2, CH3 x CH4
Single-button, automatic setup of all channels for vertical, horizontal and trigger systems, with undo Autoset.
Signal Type
Autoset Menu Choices
Square Wave
Single-cycle, Multi-cycle, Rising or Falling Edge
Sine Wave
Single-cycle, Multi-cycle, FFT Spectrum
Video (NTSC, PAL, SECAM)
Field: All, Odd or Even
Line: All or Selectable Line Number
Automatically adjust vertical and/or horizontal oscilloscope settings when probe is moved from point to point, or when the signal exhibits large changes.
Display -
Color models: ¨ù VGA passive color LCD with color on black background with adjustable multi-level contrast.
Monochrome models: ¨ù VGA backlit passive LDC with adjustable multi-level contrast and inverse video selectable from front panel.
Interpolation -
Display Types -
Dots, vectors.
Persistence -
Off, 1 s, 2 s, 5 s, infinite.
Format -
YT and XY.
Temperature - Operating: 0 ¨¬C to +50 ¨¬C.
Non-operating: -40 ¨¬C to +71 ¨¬C.
Humidity - Operating and Non-operating: up to 80% RH at or below +40 ¨¬C. Operating and Non-operating: up to 45% RH up to +50 ¨¬C.
Altitude - Operating and Non-operating: up to 3,000 m.
Electromagnetic Compatibility - Meets Directive 89/336/EEC, amended by 93/68/EEC, meets or exceed EN55011 Class A Radiated and Conducted Emissions; FCC 47 CFR, Part 15, Subpart B, Class A; Australian EMC Framework, demonstrated per Emission Standard AS/NZS 2064; Russian GOST EMC regulations.
Safety - UL610100-1:2003, CSA22.2 No. 61010-1:2003, EN61010-1:2001, IEC61010-1:2001.
Instrument only
with accessories
Instrument Shipping
Package Dimensions
RM2000B Rackmount
TDS1001B: 40 MHz, 2 Ch, 500 MS/s, Monochrome DSO.
TDS1002B: 60 MHz, 2 Ch, 1 GS/s, Monochrome DSO.
TDS1012B: 100 MHz, 2 Ch, 1 GS/s, Monochrome DSO.
TDS2002B: 60 MHz, 2 Ch , 1 GS/s, Color DSO.
TDS2004B: 60 MHz, 4 Ch , 1 GS/s, Color DSO.
TDS2012B: 100 MHz, 2 Ch, 1 GS/s, Color DSO.
TDS2014B: 100 MHz, 4 Ch, 1 GS/s, Color DSO.
TDS2022B: 200 MHz, 2 Ch, 2 GS/s, Color DSO.
TDS2024B: 200 MHz, 4 Ch, 2 GS/s, Color DSO.
P2220 - 200 MHz 10x - 1x Switchable Passive Probes (one per channel).
Power Cord - (Please specify plug option).
NIM/NIST - Traceable Certificate of Calibration.
Documentation - User Manual (Please specify preferred language option).
OpenChoice PC Communications Software - Enables fast and easy communication between a Windows PC and the TDS1000B and TDS2000B Series via USB. Transfer and save settings, waveforms, measurements and screen images.
National Instruments SignalExpress Tektronix Edition Interactive Measurement Software - Base Version - A fully interactive measurement software environment optimized for the TDS1000B and TDS2000B Series. Enables you to instantly acquire, generate, analyze, compare, import, and save measurement data and signals using intuitive drag-and-drop user interface that does not require any programming. Standard TDS1000B and TDS2000B Series support for acquiring, controlling, viewing and exporting your live signal. A 30-day trial period of the Professional Version provides additional signal processing, advance analysis, mixed signal, sweeping, limit testing and user-defined step capabilities. Order SIGEXPTE for permanent Professional Version capability.
Limited Lifetime Warranty *3 covering labor and parts for defects in materials and workmanship for a minimum of 10 years, excluding probes and accessories*4.
*3 Lifetime is defined as five years after Tektronix discontinues manufacturing the product, but the warranty length shall be at least ten years from date of original purchase. Lifetime warranty is non-transferable, proof of original purchase is required. Limitations apply. For terms and conditions visit www.tektronix.com/lifetimewarranty.
Opt. A0 - North America power.
Opt. A1 - Universal EURO power.
Opt. A2 - United Kingdom power.
Opt. A3 - Australia power.
Opt. A5 - Switzerland power.
Opt. A6 - Japan power.
Opt. A10 - China power.
Opt. A11 - India power.
Opt. A99 - No power cord or AC adapter.
User Manual Options
Opt. L0 - English manual.
Opt. L1 - French manual.
Opt. L2 - Italian manual.
Opt. L3 - German manual.
Opt. L4 - Spanish manual.
Opt. L5 - Japanese manual.
Opt. L6 - Portuguese manual.
Opt. L7 - Simple Chinese manual.
Opt. L8 - Standard Chinese manual.
Opt. L9 - Korean manual.
Opt. L10 - Russian manual.
Translated front panel overlays included with their respective user manuals.
TEK-USB-488 - GPIB to USB converter.
SIGEXPTE - National Instruments SignalExpress Tektronix Edition Interactive Measurement Software - Professional Version.
AC2100 - Soft Carrying Case for Instrument.
HCTEK4321 - Hard Plastic Carrying Case for Instrument (requires AC2100).
RM2000B - Rack Mount Kit.
071-1075-xx - Programmer Manual - English Only.
071-1828-xx - Service Manual - English Only.
TNGTDS01 - Operator Training Kit - Extensive instructions and step-by-step lab exercises provide education about the operation of TDS1000B and TDS2000B Series oscilloscopes. Kit includes self-paced CD-ROM based manual and signal source board.
174-4401-00 - USB host to device cable, 3 feet long.
P2220 - 10X to 1X Switchable Passive Probe (200 MHz when 10X is selected).
P6101B - 1X passive probe (15 MHz, 300 VRMS CAT II rating).
P6015A - 1000X high voltage passive probe (75 MHz).
P5100 - 100X high voltage passive probe (75 MHz).
P5200 - High voltage active differential probe (25 MHz).
P6021 - 15 A, 60 MHz AC current probe.
P6022 - 6 A, 120 MHz AC current probe.
A621 - 2000 A, 5 to 50 kHz AC current probe.
A622 - 100 A, 100 kHz AC/DC current probe/BNC.
TCP303/TCPA300 - 15 A, 15 MHz AC/DC current probe/amplifier.
TCP305/TCPA300 - 50 A, 50 MHz AC/DC current probe/amplifier.
TCP312/TCPA300 - 30 A, 100 MHz AC/DC current probe/amplifier.
TCP404XL/TCPA400 - 500 A, 2 MHz AC/DC current probe/amplifier.
Opt. C3 - Calibration Service 3 Years.
Opt. C5 - Calibration Service 5 Years.
Opt. D1 - Calibration Data Report.
Opt. D3 - Calibration Data Report 3 Years (with Option C3).
Opt. D5 - Calibration Data Report 5 Years (with Option C5).
Opt. CA1 - Provides a single calibration event or coverage for the designated calibration interval, whichever comes first.
*4 Probes and accessories are not covered by the oscilloscope warranty and Service Offerings. Refer to the datasheet of each probe and accessory model for its unique warranty and calibration terms.
TDSxxxxB-CA1 - Provides a single calibration event or coverage for the designated calibration interval, whichever comes first.
The AFG3000 Series arbitrary function generator pairs with the TDS2000B and TDS1000B Series digital storage oscilloscopes to deliver the two elements of a complete measurement solution - stimulus and acquisition. This instrument combines the capabilities of a function generator with the power of an arbitrary waveform generator, offering the performance needed to accurately verify, validate, and characterize designs with ease and confidence at a price you can afford.
You can trust Tektronix to offer unequalled engineering expertise and a customer-centric approach to ensure the optimal performance of your Tektronix products and maximize the lifetime value of your Tektronix investment. With service from Tektronix you get:
*1 Aplican limitaciones.
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