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Machine translation and the information soup : third Conference of the Association for Machine Translation in the Americas, AMTA'98, Langhorne, PA, USA, October 28-31, 1998, proceedings (Book, 1998) [WorldCat.org]
I thought you might be interested in this item at http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/40163528 Title: Machine translation and the information soup : third Conference of the Association for Machine Translation in the Americas, AMTA'98, Langhorne, PA, USA, October 28-31, 1998, proceedings Author: David Farwell; Laurie Gerber; Eduard H Hovy; Association for Machine Translation in the Americas. Conference Publisher: New York : Springer, 1998. ISBN/ISSN: 3540652590 9783540652595 OCLC:40163528
David Farwell; Laurie Gerber; Eduard H Hovy; Association for Machine Translation in the Americas. Conference
Lecture notes in computer science, 1529.; Lecture notes in computer science., Lecture notes in artificial intelligence.
And to partake of this soup, we can use MT systems together with more and more tools and language processing technologies|information retrieval engines, - tomated text summarizers, and multimodal and multilingual displays. Read more...
Association for Machine Translation in the Americas. Conference (3rd : 1998 : Langhore, Pa.).
Machine translation and the information soup.
(OCoLC)646996658
Find more information about: David Farwell Laurie Gerber Eduard H Hovy
3540652590 9783540652595
Technical Papers.- A Statistical View on Bilingual Lexicon Extraction: From Parallel Corpora to Non-Parallel Corpora.- Empirical Methods for MT Lexicon Development.- A Modular Approach to Spoken Language Translation for Large Domains.- Enhancing Automatic Acquisition of Thematic Structure in a Large-Scale Lexicon for Mandarin Chinese.- Ordering Translation Templates by Assigning Conifdence Factors.- Quality and Robustness in MT - A Balancing Act.- Parallel Strands: A Preliminary Investigation into Mining the Web for Bilingual Text.- An English-to-Turkish Interlingual MT System.- Rapid Prototyping of Domain-Specific Machine Translation Systems.- Time-Constrained Machine Translation.- An Evaluation of the Multi-engine MT Architecture.- An Ontology-Based Approach to Parsing Turkish Sentences.- Monolingual Translator Workstation.- Fast Document Translation for Cross-Language Information Retrieval.- Machine Translation in Context.- EasyEnglish: Addressing Structural Ambiguity.- Multiple-Subject Constructions in the Multilingual MT-System CAT2.- A Multilingual Procedure for Dictionary-Based Sentence Alignment.- Taxonomy and Lexical Semantics - from the Perspective of Machine Readable Dictionary.- Can Simultaneous Interpretation Help Machine Translation?.- Sentence Analysis Using a Concept Lattice.- Evaluating Language Technologies: The MULTIDOC Approach to Taming the Knowledge Soup.- Integrating Query Translation and Document Translation in a Cross-Language Information Retrieval System.- When Stalhandske Becomes Steelglove.- SYSTRAN on AltaVista A User Study on Real-Time Machine Translation on the Internet.- Making Semantic Interpretation Parser-Independent.- Implementing MT in the Greek Public Sector: A Users' Survey.- Statistical Approach for Korean Analysis: a Method Based on Structural Patterns.- Twisted Pair Grammar: Support for Rapid Development of Machine Translation for Low Density Languages.- A Thematic Hierarchy for Efficient Generation from Lexical-Conceptual Structure.- The LMT Transformational System.- Finding the Right Words: An Analysis of Not-Translated Words in Machine Translation.- Predicting What MT Is Good for: User Judgments and Task Performance.- Reusing Translated Terms to Expand a Multilingual Thesaurus.- Spicing Up the Information Soup: Machine Translation and the Internet.- Revision of Morphological Analysis Errors Through the Person Name Construction Model.- Lexical Choice and Syntactic Generation in a Transfer System Transformations in the New LMT English-German System.- Translation with Finite-State Devices.- Lexical Selection for Cross-Language Applications: Combining LCS with WordNet.- Improving Translation Quality by Manipulating Sentence Length.- Machine Translation among Languages with Transitivity Divergences Using the Causal Relation in the Interlingual Lexicon.- A Comparative Study of Query and Document Translation for Cross-Language Information Retrieval.- Lexicons as Gold: Mining, Embellishment, and Reuse.- System Descriptions.- System Description/Demo of Alis Translation Solutions Overview.- System Demonstration SYSTRAN (R) Enterprise.- Integrating Tools with the Translation Process.- EMIS A Multilingual Information System.- An Open Transfer Translation.- TransEasy: A Chinese-English Machine Translation System Based on Hybrid Approach.- Sakhr Arabic-English Computer-Aided Translation System.- System Description/Demo of Alis Translation Solutions Application: Multilingual Search and Query Expansion.- Logos8 System Description.
AMTA'98
David Farwell, Laurie Gerber, Eduard Hovy, eds.
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Machine translation and the information soup : third Conference of the Association for Machine Translation in the Americas, AMTA'98, Langhorne, PA, USA, October 28-31, 1998, proceedings/David Farwell; Laurie Gerber; Eduard H Hovy; Association for Machine Translation in the Americas. Conference; New York : Springer, 1998.

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Patent US4488108 - Phase detector error compensation apparatus - Google PatentsSearch Images Maps Play YouTube News Gmail Drive More »Sign inPatentsAn approach to measuring the phase difference between two signals which automatically compensates for errors due to unequal DC offsets between the two channels of phase derived signal circuitry due to aging or temperature variations of components in these circuits by measuring the positive and negative...http://www.google.com/patents/US4488108?utm_source=gb-gplus-sharePatent US4488108 - Phase detector error compensation apparatusAdvanced Patent SearchPublication numberUS4488108 APublication typeGrantApplication numberUS 06/412,346Publication dateDec 11, 1984Filing dateAug 27, 1982Priority dateAug 27, 1982Fee statusPaidPublication number06412346, 412346, US 4488108 A, US 4488108A, US-A-4488108, US4488108 A, US4488108AInventorsJan E. Treise, Harley W. BeningfieldOriginal AssigneeRockwell International CorporationExport CitationBiBTeX, EndNote, RefManPatent Citations (5), Referenced by (17), Classifications (6), Legal Events (4) External Links: USPTO, USPTO Assignment, EspacenetPhase detector error compensation apparatus
US 4488108 AAbstract
An approach to measuring the phase difference between two signals which automatically compensates for errors due to unequal DC offsets between the two channels of phase derived signal circuitry due to aging or temperature variations of components in these circuits by measuring the positive and negative half cycle time periods of the two signals whose phase is being compared as well as measuring the time difference between the same phase point on each of the two signals and combining this information in accordance with an algorithm set forth herein to obtain a phase measurement. The swapping of the signal paths on a periodic basis and averaging of the results is also used to eliminate errors due to signal processing variations in one of the signal paths as compared to the other signal path.
1. The method of measuring PHASE comprising, the steps of:measuring the positive half cycle reference signal time THREF; measuring the negative half cycle reference signal time TLREF; measuring the positive half cycle variable signal time THVAR; measuring the negative half cycle variable signal time TLVAR; measuring the displacement time TPHI between identical phase occurrences of said reference and variable phase signals; and calculating PHASE in accordance with: ##EQU2## 2. The method of measuring PHASE difference between a reference phase signal and a variable phase signal using a clock signal whose frequency is very high as compared to the frequency of the reference phase signal and a clock frequency signal counter comprising, the steps of:counting the clock signal during the positive half cycle reference signal time to obtain a value THREF; counting the clock signal during the negative half cycle reference signal time to obtain a value TLREF; counting the clock signal during the positive half cycle variable signal time to obtain a value THVAR; counting the clock signal during the negative half cycle variable signal time to obtain a value TLVAR; counting the clock signal to obtain the displacement time value TPHI between identical phase occurrences of said reference and variable phase signals; and determining PHASE in accordance with: ##EQU3## 3. Apparatus for measuring PHASE difference (PHASE) between a reference phase signal and a variable phase signal using a clock signal whose frequency is very high as compared to the frequency of the reference phase signal and a clock frequency signal counter comprising, in combination:first means for counting signals; second means for supplying high frequency clock signals; third means for supplying a reference phase signal; fourth means for supplying a variable phase signal; fifth means, connected to said first, second and third means for counting the clock signal during the positive half cycle reference signal time to obtain a value THREF; sixth means, connected to said first, second and third means for counting the clock signal during the negative half cycle reference signal time to obtain a value TLREF; seventh means, connected to said first, second and fourth means for counting the clock signal during the positive half cycle variable signal time to obtain a value THVAR; eighth means, connected to said first, second and fourth means for counting the clock signal during the negative half cycle variable signal time to obtain a value TLVAR; ninth means, connected to said first, second third and fourth means for counting the clock signal to obtain the displacement time value TPHI between identical phase occurrences of said reference and variable phase signals; and tenth means connected for receiving the counted values for determining PHASE in accordance with: ##EQU4## 4. The method of reducing signal processing differences of two theoretically identical electrical circuits supplying signals to be phase compared comprising, the steps of:periodically measuring the phase difference PHASE1 between the signals supplied by said two electrical circuits; interchanging the signal paths of the signals between the two circuits; measuring the phase difference PHASE2 between the signals as received on the interchanged signal paths; dividing the difference between the two phase measurements by two to obtain the average ERROR; and algebraically summing the ERROR to subsequent PHASE measurements to provide CORRECTED PHASE signals. 5. The method of eliminating phase measuring errors due to unequal DC offsets in signals supplied from substantially identical signal processing channels comprising, the steps of:converting the incoming signals to be phase measured to rectangular waveform; determining the time duration of the high (THREF) and low (TLREF) portions of the first signal determining the time duration of the high (THVAR) and low (TLVAR) portions of the second signal determining the time duration (TPHI) between identical phase occurrences of said first and second signals; and ascertaining the phase difference (PHASE) in accordance with: ##EQU5## Description
The present invention is generally related to electronics and more specifically related to phase detection. Even more specifically, the present invention is related to phase detection of two signals which are processed in identically designed but different component constructed signal paths thereby typically causing differential phase shift between the signal paths or channels and unequal DC offsets.
VOR (Very High Frequency OMNI Ranging) ground stations transmit a signal to airplanes or other vehicles conveying magnetic bearing information from the station. This bearing information is conveyed as the phase difference between two 30 hertz modulation signal components. One of these components, the variable phase, is imposed upon the radio frequency carrier as amplitude modulation. The other component, the reference phase, is transmitted by frequency modulating a 9,960 hertz subcarrier at a 30 hertz rate and imposing the subcarrier upon the radio frequency carrier by amplitude modulation.
In a standard VOR receiver, an FM discriminator recovers the reference phase signal from the subcarrier. The recovered 30 hertz reference signal is passed through a bandpass filter, while another bandpass filter selects the 30 hertz variable phase signal which was imposed as amplitude modulation on the carrier. These two filters extract the reference and variable phase signals from noise and other modulation components. Bearing information from the ground station is then derived by measuring the phase difference between the two 30 hertz signals at the bandpass filter outputs.
The phase measurement may be accomplished by measuring the time interval between similar slope zero crossings of the two 30 hertz signals and dividing this time by the period of one of the signals. The quotient may be interpreted as a fraction of 360 degrees. Such a measurement is independent of signal frequency errors.
Conventional prior art circuits for making the VOR phase measurement require at least one initial service adjustment to correct differential phase shift between the two bandpass filters. Some prior art circuits employ an additional initial adjustment to correct for differential DC offset voltages between the two channels. Aging of components then typically requires further adjustments.
The typical method of making the phase measurement in the prior art involves squaring the leading and trailing edges of both 30 hertz sine-wave signals and making time measurements between the edges of the resultant rectangular waveforms. A DC offset voltage anywhere in the system results in an improper zero crossing detection with a resulting displacement in time of the edge of the rectangular waveform from the mathematical zero crossing of the original sine wave. If the offsets are not identical for the two channels, reference and variable, the resulting unequal time displacements will result in bearing error.
Component parameter drift due to aging or temperature variations further provides errors by altering both differential phase shift between the two channels and also DC offsets. The two alterations produce bearing errors. Conventional prior art circuits, therefore, must employ very stable components to maintain acceptable operational accuracy.
It is therefore an object of the present invention to provide a circuit which provides measurement of the phase without having a requirement for extremely stable components.
Another object of the present invention is to provide a circuit which accomplishes phase measurement while eliminating the requirement for service adjustments.
FIG. 2 comprises a set of waveforms used in explaining the operation of FIG. 1;
FIG. 3 is a drawing showing in more detail an FM discriminator as used in FIG. 1; and
FIG. 4 is a schematic diagram of a typical filter as used in FIG. 1.
In FIG. 1 a composite input signal is supplied by input 10 to an FM discriminator 12 which has an output signal supplied as a reference signal to a junction point 14. Junction point 14 is connected to two terminals of a switch 16 shown as a pair of tandem operated switches, 26 and 30, controlled by signals received on lead 18 from a microprocessor 20 at an output terminal 22 thereof. The input 10 is also connected to a junction point 24 which is connected to another input of each of the two switches within block 16. The first switch 26 within block 16 has its output connected to a bandpass filter A designated 28 while the second switch 30 within switch block 16 is connected to the input of bandpass filter 32. The outputs of the two filters 28 and 32 are connected to inputs of a switch 34 which has its output connected to a positive input of a voltage comparator 36 having its other input connected to ground 38. Signals output from voltage comparator 36 are supplied via a signal lead 40 to an input terminal of microprocessor 20. A further output of processor 20 is supplied on a lead 42 to control the operation of analog switch 34. Informational output signals such as bearing are provided on a plurality of output leads labeled 44 from microprocessor 20. Clock signals are provided from a clock 46 on a lead 48 to a clock input of the microprocessor.
In FIG. 2 a first waveform A, which is the reference waveform, is shown having positive portions of the cycle labeled THREF and low voltage or negative portions labeled TLREF. The negative to positive going portion of waveform A is shown as commencing a time period labeled TPHI. This time period extends to the same negative to positive going portion of waveform B which is the variable phase signal. The positive half cycles or portions of the variable waveform are labeled THVAR while the negative portions are TLVAR. As may be determined, the designators shown are merely a way of designating the waveforms with the T being time, the H or L being high or low and the REF and VAR being reference or variable signals, respectively. The reference signal also shows, on the right-hand portion thereof, that it is derived from a sine-wave signal which has a true ground offset (in an exaggerated manner) from the signal average wherein the squaring of the signal causes the non-equal positive and negative portions of the rectangular waveform. The discrepancy in time between the actual and idealistic waveforms is labeled as E for error in timing information.
In FIG. 3 an FM discriminator chip is shown in more detail. One such chip would be a 4046 chip as may be obtained from National Semiconductor which has a SIGNAL IN lead 60 supplied to the chip, a positive power lead 62 and a lead 64 connected to ground 66. A resistor 68 is connected between one of the leads of the discriminator block 70 and ground 66. A resistor 72 is connected between the phase detector output and the VCO input. A capacitor 74 is connected between the VCO input and ground 66. Signals output from discriminator block 70 are supplied on a lead 76 to a transistor generally designated as 78 and output from the emitter lead of this transistor.
In FIG. 4 the bandpass filter used in one embodiment of the invention is shown in more detail with signals input through a resistor 90 and a capacitor 92 to a negative or inverting input of a differential amplifier having its other input connected to ground 94. Another resistor 96 is connected between the junction of resistor 90 and capacitor 92 to ground 94. A further capacitor 97 for feedback is connected between the same junction and an output of amplifier 93. The output of amplifier 93 is further labeled 98. Finally, a resistor 100 is connected between output 98 and the inverting input of amplifier 93.
The fundamental technique employed for eliminating the adverse effects of differential phase shift between channels such as bandpass filters 28 and 32 is to make a bearing measurement, then to reverse the signal between the two channels through the use of a device such as switch 16 and to make a second bearing measurement. Since the bearing error for the second measurement is equal in magnitude but opposite in sense to that of the first measurement, the average of the two measurements is the correct bearing, unaffected by the differential phase shifts.
Since an appreciable settling time is required for the phase of the output signals to stabilize after switching signals between filters, it would, in some implementations, be undesirable to switch signals after every measurement. It should be noted that the result of the two measurements with different channel assignments contain sufficient information with which to compute the differential phase shift existing at that time. This computed error may, then, be stored, and applied to subsequent measurements as a correction factor. In those situations in which settling delays before each measurement cannot be tolerated, the signals need to be interchanged between filters only as often as is necessary to maintain a reasonably current value of differential phase shift. This measurement technique eliminates the requirement for a service adjustment to correct for differential phase shift between channels. It also permits the use of less stable components than would be required in a conventional circuit.
If both the high and the low periods of a rectangular waveform derived by squaring a sine wave be measured, there is sufficient information to determine the time displacement of the rising and falling edges of the rectangular waveform from the mathematical zero crossing times of the original sine wave. The right-hand portion of FIG. 2A shows the error time E wherein a positive E indicates a rising edge late in time and, on the other hand, a negative E would indicate a rising edge early in time. This information is presented in Equations 1, 2 and 3 infra.
TL-2E=TH+2E                                                (1)
4E=TL-TH                                                   (2)
E=(TL-TH)/4                                                (3)
If the time displacements are known for both the reference and variable phase rectangular waveform edges, the error in bearing measurement may be computed and applied to the result as a correction factor. A more direct implementation of this technique is outlined by the Equations 4, 5 and 6 listed below using the terminology of FIGS. 2A and 2B. ##EQU1##
The waveforms of FIG. 2A and FIG. 2B along with the Equations 1-6 show that the measurements of high and low periods of both waveforms, plus that of the interval between similar edges of two rectangular waveforms may be combined in one equation to produce a bearing measurement completely independent of differential DC offset between the two signal channels.
By combining these techniques for eliminating the effects of differential phase shifts and of unequal DC offsets between the two signal channels, it is possible to make bearing measurements free of errors due to the lack of precision of analog circuit elements.
It is possible to design a VOR receiver and a subcarrier FM discriminator shown as 12 in FIG. 1 with only small amounts of phase shift of the 30 hertz components. Further, these phase shifts can be made nearly independent of component aging effects and of the effects of varying temperature on components in the overall circuit. The resultant error may, then, be measured, and stored in the digital measurement and computation element of the circuit block 20, to be applied as an overall correction factor.
In the circuit of FIG. 1 a composite input signal is applied both to the FM discriminator 12 and to input leads of the switching device 16. In a first position of the switching device 16 the reference signal is applied to bandpass filter A while the composite input signals are applied to bandpass filter B. The voltage comparator 36 provides the filtered and squared signals on a time shared basis or in a time multiplexed manner to the input terminal of microprocessor 20. The microprocessor acts upon this information in a manner outlined below to provide BEARING or corrected phase CORPHASE output signals on leads 44 and to operate the switches 16 and 34 as necessary.
The operation of the apparatus of FIG. 1 can be described by using the three operation step sequences listed below.
EXECUTIVE SEQUENCE 1
LOOP: call subroutine MEASURE-ERROR
LOOP: call subroutine MEASUREPHASE set BEARING to ERROR+PHASE output BEARING
REPEAT for time T (approximately three minutes)
The EXECUTIVE PSEUDOCODE SEQUENCE above has a first step of calling forth the MEASURE-ERROR SEQUENCE number 2 set forth below.
MEASURE-ERROR SEQUENCE 2
set "input analog switch control" line to apply reference 30 hertz signal to bandpass filter A, and variable 30 hertz signal to bandpass filter B
pause approximately 250 milliseconds (allow filters to settle)
set variable SUM=0
LOOP: call subroutine MEASUREPHASE
add PHASE to SUM
REPEAT for total of eight measurements
shift SUM right by three bit positions (divides by 8)
store shifted SUM as RESULTA
invert state of "input analog switch control" line
pause approximately 250 milliseconds
store shifted SUM as RESULTB
subtract RESULTB from RESULTA
divide difference by 2
store quotient as ERROR (Note: may be positive, negative, or zero and replaces previous value)
The microprocessor 20 then sets switch 16 to supply the reference signals to bandpass filter A and the composite signal to bandpass filter B. The processor does not do anything for approximately 250 milliseconds to allow the filters to settle and sets a variable labeled SUM to zero. It then calls forth the subroutine MEASUREPHASE SEQUENCE 3 listed below.
MEASUREPHASE SEQUENCE 3
set "output analog switch control" line to apply reference 30 hertz signal to voltage comparator
locate 0-to-1 transition at comparator output
count time interval unit 1-to-0 transitions, and store measurement as THREF
count time interval unit 0-to-1 transition, and store measurement as TLREF
invert state of "output analog switch control" line
count time interval unit 0-to-1 transition at comparator output, and store measurement as TPHI
count time interval unit 1-to-0 transition, and store measurement as THVAR
count time interval until 0-to-1 transition, and store measurement as TLVAR
subtract THREF from TLREF
subtract TLVAR from this difference
add THVAR to this difference
shift SUM right by two bits positions (divides by 4)
add TPHI to shift SUM
store result as NUMERATOR
add THREF to TLREF
store result as DENOMINATOR
store quotient as PHASE
In the MEASUREPHASE subroutine the output analog switch 34 is set to apply the reference signal from filter A to the voltage comparator 36. The zero-to-1 transition at the comparator output is defined and the time interval is counted from the zero-to-1 transition to the 1-to-zero transition and this value is stored as measurement THREF. The next time interval, TLREF, is then stored, the state of the switch 34 is then altered and a time measurement of TPHI is then stored. The time interval for THVAR is measured and stored and finally a measurement TLVAR is completed and stored. The remaining elements of the MEASUREPHASE SEQUENCE are then accomplished so as to provide the phase measurement of Equation 6. At this time the microprocessor returns to the MEASURE-ERROR SEQUENCE number 2 and adds this PHASE value to the SUM. This operation is looped in one embodiment of the invention for eight measurement cycles. According to the next step of the MEASURE-ERROR SEQUENCE 2, the digital bits of the final value obtained within the SUM variable is shifted to the right by three bit positions to accomplish a division by eight so as to get an average value for the eight PHASE measurements. This value is stored as a variable called RESULTA. At this time the input analog switch 16 is inverted in state so as to average out the component differences within the bandpass filters 28 and 32. A pause of 250 milliseconds is again provided to allow the filters to settle and the SUM value is again set to zero. Again, a loop is provided to subroutine MEASUREPHASE SEQUENCE 3 for a total of eight times, the value is divided by eight and the quotient is stored as an average value RESULTB. In accordance with the last few steps of the MEASURE-ERROR SEQUENCE number 2, RESULTB is subtracted from RESULTA and the difference is divided by two so that an average error can be stored as an initial value or to replace the previous value.
At this time the microprocessor returns to the EXECUTIVE SEQUENCE 1 and calls forth the subroutine MEASUREPHASE. For approximately three minutes the apparatus repeats a loop of measuring the PHASE, setting the BEARING equal to the measured PHASE plus the ERROR found in the first portion of the EXECUTIVE SEQUENCE LOOP and outputting this summed as the actual BEARING. At approximately three minute intervals the referenced embodiment of the invention again computes the error value and uses this error value to adjust measured PHASE values for another three minutes. The value of three minutes was determined by empirical data to be accurate enough to completely compensate for any aging which might occur and other values which might change to affect the accuracy of the system.
In summary, the inventive concept incorporates the idea of measuring the phase difference with the input switch 16 in a first position, inverting the switch 16 to obtain a second PHASE measurement, averaging the difference in PHASE measurements to obtain an error signal and then taking the error signal as a compensation value for further PHASE measurements until it is time to recheck the error value.
While the values provided above were utilized in one specific embodiment of the inventive concept, we wish to be limited not by the specific embodiment illustrated and described but only by the scope of the appended claims wherein,
Patent CitationsCited PatentFiling datePublication dateApplicantTitleUS3450990 *Jan 16, 1957Jun 17, 1969Gilfillan CorpFrequency indication systemUS4037161 *Dec 3, 1975Jul 19, 1977Baird-Atomic, Inc.Ratio detectorUS4119926 *Dec 8, 1977Oct 10, 1978NasaApparatus and method for stabilized phase detection for binary signal tracking loopsUS4300092 *Mar 24, 1980Nov 10, 1981Sperry CorporationPhase match measuring systemUS4328463 *Mar 27, 1980May 4, 1982Rca CorporationEncoder for recording incremental changes* Cited by examinerReferenced byCiting PatentFiling datePublication dateApplicantTitleUS4600994 *Oct 4, 1983Jul 15, 1986Takeda Riken Kogyo KabushikikaishaPhase difference measuring apparatusUS4785251 *Jan 21, 1987Nov 15, 1988Pioneer Electronic CorporationDigital frequency and phase comparatorUS4797802 *Dec 3, 1987Jan 10, 1989Sundstrand Corp.Multiple phase rectifier with active filter for removing noise in triggering signals and digital phase shift compensator for phase shifting signal passed throughUS4843399 *Jul 30, 1986Jun 27, 1989Narco Avionics, Inc.Portable navigational communications transceiverUS4958120 *Dec 27, 1988Sep 18, 1990Texas Instruments IncorporatedDual feedback tuning method and apparatusUS5027662 *Jul 15, 1988Jul 2, 1991Micro Motion, Inc.Accuracy mass flow meter with asymmetry and viscous damping compensationUS5331859 *Feb 8, 1993Jul 26, 1994Micro Motion, Inc.Technique for substantially eliminating temperature induced measurement errors from a coriolis meterUS6614396 *Mar 30, 2001Sep 2, 2003ThalesMethod and device to correct a variation in bearing measurementUS7378854Oct 28, 2005May 27, 2008Teradyne, Inc.Dual sine-wave time stamp method and apparatusUS7573957Sep 23, 2005Aug 11, 2009Teradyne, Inc.Strobe technique for recovering a clock in a digital signalUS7574632Sep 23, 2005Aug 11, 2009Teradyne, Inc.Strobe technique for time stamping a digital signalUS7593497Oct 31, 2005Sep 22, 2009Teradyne, Inc.Method and apparatus for adjustment of synchronous clock signalsUS7856578Sep 23, 2005Dec 21, 2010Teradyne, Inc.Strobe technique for test of digital signal timingUS20070071080 *Sep 23, 2005Mar 29, 2007Teradyne, Inc.Strobe technique for time stamping a digital signalUS20070091991 *Sep 23, 2005Apr 26, 2007Teradyne, Inc.Strobe technique for test of digital signal timingUS20070098127 *Oct 31, 2005May 3, 2007Conner George WMethod and apparatus for adjustment of synchronous clock signalsUS20070100570 *Oct 28, 2005May 3, 2007Teradyne, Inc.Dual sine-wave time stamp method and apparatus* Cited by examinerClassifications U.S. Classification324/76.82, 324/76.77, 327/3International ClassificationG01R25/00Cooperative ClassificationG01R25/00European ClassificationG01R25/00Legal EventsDateCodeEventDescriptionAug 29, 1982ASAssignmentOwner name: ROCKWELL INTERNATIONAL CORPORATIONFree format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST.;ASSIGNORS:TREISE, JAN E.;BENINGFIELD, HARLEY W.;REEL/FRAME:004039/0439Effective date: 19820817Apr 25, 1988FPAYFee paymentYear of fee payment: 4Jun 11, 1992FPAYFee paymentYear of fee payment: 8May 29, 1996FPAYFee paymentYear of fee payment: 12RotateOriginal ImageGoogle Home - Sitemap - USPTO Bulk Downloads - Privacy Policy - Terms of Service - About Google Patents - Send FeedbackData provided by IFI CLAIMS Patent Services

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1 bedroom flat for sale in Henry Robertson Drive, Gobowen, Oswestry, SY11, SY11
www.rightmove.co.uk/property/75147245
CALL 01691 654989 TO ARRANGE AN APPOINTMENT - RENOWNED FLETCHER HOMES DEVELOPMENT - BRAND NEW APARTMENTS - HELP TO BUY AVAILABLE - OPEN PLAN LIVING ROOM/KITCHEN - HIGH GLOSS CONTEMPORARY UNITS - INTEGRATED APPLIANCES - The property comprises: Communal Entrance with Entry Phone System; Entrance Hall; Open Plan Living Room/Kitchen with Built In Oven, Hob, Extractor, Dishwasher + Fridge/Freezer; Master Bedroom; Bathroom; Outside: Allocated Parking Please note that all sales particulars and images are for marketing and illustrative purposes only. Advertising images may include upgrades as home specifications can vary. EPC available on completion.
Open Plan Living Room / Kitchen 11' 10" x 10' 2" (3.6m x 3.1m )
528833840/2
To view this media, please visit the on-line version of this page at www.rightmove.co.uk/new-homes-for-sale/property-75147245.html
Disclaimer - Property reference 528833840. The information displayed about this property comprises a property advertisement. Rightmove.co.uk makes no warranty as to the accuracy or completeness of the advertisement or any linked or associated information, and Rightmove has no control over the content. This property advertisement does not constitute property particulars. The information is provided and maintained by Your Move , Oswestry. Please contact the selling agent or developer directly to obtain any information which may be available under the terms of The Energy Performance of Buildings (Certificates and Inspections) (England and Wales) Regulations 2007 or the Home Report if in relation to a residential property in Scotland.
08 Feb 2018 78 Henry Robertson Drive, SY11 £148,000
19 Jan 2018 80 Henry Robertson Drive, SY11 £149,000
08 Dec 2017 2 Henry Robertson Drive, SY11 £229,995

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2 Bedroom Houses For Sale in St Leonards Estate - Rightmove
2 Bedroom Houses For Sale in St Leonards Estate, Hornchurch, Essex Sort:
2 bedroom house for sale Martins Court, Northdown Road, Hornchurch, RM11
***GUIDE PRICE £350,000-£375,000*** ***PLOTS 1 & 2 SOLD SUBJECT TO CONTRACT*** ***ONLY 2 UNITS REMAIN*** A selection of four beautifully designed and finished two bedroom freehold houses which each have their own individual roof terrace, as well as a driveway with t...


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The Art of Thief by Paul Davies | 9781783290970 | Hardcover | Barnes & Noble
With the exceptional heritage, critical acclaim and tremendous sales of the Thief franchise, fans of the series will be delighted to add this book to their collection in anticipation of the new Thief game.The Art of Thief demonstrates the stunning concept and development art from the eagerly anticipated next-gen console game, Thief.The Art of Thief will be released…

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The plan : eliminate the surprising "healthy" foods that are making you fat-- and lose weight fast (Buch, 2013) [WorldCat.org]
Vielleicht haben Sie Interesse an diesem Titel http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/793580206 Titel: The plan : eliminate the surprising "healthy" foods that are making you fat-- and lose weight fast Verfasser: Lyn-Genet Recitas Verlag: New York, NY : Grand Central Life & Style, 2013. ©2013 ISBN/ISSN: 9781455515486 1455515485 9781455515493 1455515493 OCLC:793580206
Weitere Informationen zu: Lyn-Genet Recitas
Oatmeal, salmon, Greek yogurt. Cutting-edge nutrition expert Recitas reveals the surprising truth behind what actually makes people fat. Cookies aren't the problem--the supposed "healthy" foods are. This groundbreaking 20-day program is designed to help dieters unlock the mystery behind what works for their individual body. Weiterlesen…
"The Plan is not a diet. It is a way of changing how you eat--for life. And that is why it works. And as promised, I didn't have to give up baking: I still eat sweets!" -Lesley Jane Seymour, Editor in Chief, "More" Magazine "The Plan is not a diet. It is a way of changing how you eat--for life. And that is why it works. And as promised, I didn't have to give up baking: I still eat sweets!" -Lesley Jane Seymour, Editor in Chief, More Magazine Weiterlesen…
Schlagwörter hinzufügen für "The plan : eliminate the surprising "healthy" foods that are making you fat-- and lose weight fast". Tragen Sie als Erster Schlagwörter ein.
von ghargr01 WorldCat-Nutzer/in; aktualisiert 2014-05-09
Diet/Health(4 Titel)
von Bankei WorldCat-Nutzer/in; aktualisiert 2014-09-16


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Jeffrey Landrigan Is Executed in Arizona After Court Clears Way - The New York Times
U.S.|Murderer Executed in Arizona
Murderer Executed in Arizona
By JOHN SCHWARTZ OCT. 27, 2010
The State of Arizona executed Jeffrey Landrigan late Tuesday night after the Supreme Court lifted a lower court’s injunction blocking the lethal injection.
Last-minute appeals for Mr. Landrigan, convicted of murder in 1990, focused on the origins of one of the drugs used in the state’s three-drug execution protocol.
Shortages of barbiturates used in executions has led to delays in several states. The only domestic manufacturer approved by the Food and Drug Administration to make sodium thiopental, the barbiturate used in Arizona, is Hospira Inc; it suspended production of the drug a year ago because of supply issues, and is expected to be producing it again in the first quarter of next year.
With no supplies coming from sources approved by the F.D.A., Judge Roslyn O. Silver of Federal District Court had demanded that the state provide information about the origins of Arizona’s drug in order to know whether there were risks of impurity or efficacy that could violate Mr. Landrigan’s rights under the Eighth Amendment barring cruel and unusual punishment.
The state refused to detail the origins of the drug or the process used to obtain it in open court, citing the state’s confidentiality laws, though officials said it had come from England. Thus “the court is left to speculate,” Judge Silver wrote, “whether the non-F.D.A. approved drug will cause pain and suffering.”
A three-judge panel of the Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit upheld the order, stating that the state should provide a full accounting. “Because we do not know what was before the district court due to the state’s failure to provide the materials, we cannot say the district court abused its discretion in granting a temporary stay,” the judges wrote on Tuesday. Later in the day, the full Ninth Circuit refused to rehear the case, resulting in the state appealing to the Supreme Court.
In a one-page order issued Tuesday night explaining the 5-to-4 vote to vacate Judge Silver’s temporary restraining order, the Supreme Court stated that Judge Silver’s reasoning was flawed, because the case affirming the constitutionality of the three-drug execution method, Baze v. Rees, had a high standard of proof that an execution method would cause harm.
The court stated that “speculation cannot substitute for evidence that the use of the drug is ‘sure or very likely to cause serious illness and needless suffering,’” citing the decision in Baze v. Rees. and the court added, “There was no showing that the drug was unlawfully obtained, nor was there an offer of proof to that effect.”
The five justices who voted for lifting the stay were Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr.; Antonin Scalia; Clarence Thomas; Samuel Alito; and Anthony M. Kennedy. The four justices who voted to uphold Judge Silver’s stay were Ruth Bader Ginsburg; Stephen G. Breyer; Sonia Sotomayor; and Elena Kagan, her first publicly released vote. They did not issue an opinion.
Eric M. Freedman, a law professor at Hofstra University, said that the lesson of the Supreme Court’s ruling in the Landrigan case was “crime pays.”
He explained: “The state flatly stonewalled the lower courts by defying orders to produce information, and then was rewarded at the Supreme Court by winning its case on the basis that the defendant had not put forward enough evidence. That is an outcome which turns simple justice upside-down and a victory that the state should be ashamed to have obtained.”
Proponents of the death penalty saw the outcome, instead, as a victory for the rule of law. Kent S. Scheidegger, the legal director of the Criminal Justice Legal Foundation, a victims’ rights group, wrote on the group’s blog that the case draws a bright line for other attempts to stay executions, and singled out a procedural stay in California, where Judge Jeremy Fogel of Federal District Court has delayed the execution of Albert Greenwood Brown Jr. over questions concerning the state’s drug protocols.
“Judge Fogel now has a clear directive from the high court that unless the new California protocol fails this ’sure or very likely’ standard, he should allow executions to proceed,” Mr. Scheidegger wrote. “The protocol surely passes.”
In an interview, Mr. Scheidegger said, “The Supreme Court told the Ninth Circuit and the District Court that they had applied too loose a standard in granting a stay.” The new decision, he said, “sends a message” that “speculation about problems with the source is not sufficient to stay an execution.”
Ty Alper, the associate director of the death penalty clinic at the University of California, Berkeley, said that the Supreme Court’s decision did not end the story, arguing that “it explicitly leaves the door open for a challenge in a case where petitioners can show that the drug was unlawfully obtained.”
The fact that the F.D.A. has not approved foreign sources of sodium thiopental, he said, suggested that “it’s very likely that a petitioner will be able to make this showing in a case where there is more time to litigate the issue than there was in the Arizona case.”
With the stay in Arizona lifted, Mr. Landrigan was executed at 10:26 p.m. local time.
Mr. Landrigan murdered Chester Dyer in 1989 in Phoenix, after having escaped from an Oklahoma prison where he was being held on another murder conviction.
According to The Arizona Republic, Mr. Landrigan offered his last words in a strong voice and a heavy accent from his native Oklahoma.
“Well, I’d like to say thank you to my family for being here and all my friends,” he said, “and Boomer Sooner.”
The Sooners is the team nickname at the University of Oklahoma.
A version of this article appears in print on October 28, 2010, on Page A16 of the New York edition with the headline: Murderer Executed In Arizona. Order Reprints| Today's Paper|Subscribe
Use of Drug Challenged in Death Penalty Case OCT. 22, 2010

value: This website is an American daily newspaper based in New York City with a worldwide readership. Founded in 1851, the Times has since won 132 Pulitzer Prizes, the most of any newspaper, and has long been regarded within the industry as a national "newspaper of record".


text:
2015 PEUGEOT BIPPER 1.3 DIESEL MANUAL FRONT WIPER MOTOR & LINKAGE MECHANISM | eBay
Details about 2015 PEUGEOT BIPPER 1.3 DIESEL MANUAL FRONT WIPER MOTOR & LINKAGE MECHANISM
2015 PEUGEOT BIPPER 1.3 DIESEL MANUAL FRONT WIPER MOTOR & LINKAGE MECHANISM
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Patent US6332106 - Train handling techniques and analysis - Google Patents
This is a method of analyzing train handling by setting a standard for the run, collecting train operating or handling data from the run and determining operating constraints during the run which are not included in the standard run. The determination of operating constraints during a run also includes...http://www.google.com/patents/US6332106?utm_source=gb-gplus-sharePatent US6332106 - Train handling techniques and analysis
Publication number US6332106 B1
Application number US 09/397,667
Also published as CA2385583A1, CA2385583C, WO2001020587A2, WO2001020587A3
Publication number 09397667, 397667, US 6332106 B1, US 6332106B1, US-B1-6332106, US6332106 B1, US6332106B1
Inventors Michael J. Hawthorne, Stephen K. Nickles, Bolanle Onodipe
US 6332106 B1
US6922619 * Jan 30, 2003 Jul 26, 2005 General Electric Company System and method for selectively limiting tractive effort to facilitate train control
US6937925 * Aug 29, 2002 Aug 30, 2005 General Electric Company Slow speed consist control by independently controlling each locomotive
US9676403 Apr 29, 2015 Jun 13, 2017 General Electric Company System and method for determining operational restrictions for vehicle control
US20030120400 * Jan 30, 2003 Jun 26, 2003 Ahmed Baig Mirza Aref System and method for selectively limiting tractive effort to facilitate train control
US20040044447 * Aug 29, 2002 Mar 4, 2004 Smith Eugene A. Slow speed consist control by independently controlling each locomotive
CN101027211B Jul 21, 2005 Nov 3, 2010 通用电气公司 System and method for managing emissions from mobile vehicles
WO2003037694A2 * Oct 30, 2002 May 8, 2003 New York Air Brake Corporation Chain of custody
WO2003037694A3 * Oct 30, 2002 Feb 12, 2004 Michael J Hawthorne Chain of custody
WO2004106133A2 * May 21, 2004 Dec 9, 2004 General Electric Company Method and system for controlling locomotives
WO2004106133A3 * May 21, 2004 Feb 8, 2007 Gen Electric Method and system for controlling locomotives
U.S. Classification 701/19, 377/24, 324/160, 701/70
Cooperative Classification G09B9/04, B61L27/0055
European Classification B61L27/00D, G09B9/04


text:
Pro-hunt militants target Labour MPs
Woman in balaclava leads three men in office attacks
Sun 21 Jul 2002 20.09 EDT First published on Sun 21 Jul 2002 20.09 EDT
Four Labour MPs, including the junior agriculture minister, Elliot Morley, have had their constituency offices attacked by a group of militant pro-hunt supporters led by a balaclava-clad woman.
Over the past month the group, which belongs to the Real Countryside Alliance - a militant organisation denounced by the pro-hunting Countryside Alliance - has targeted Mr Morley, MP for Scunthorpe, Hugh Bayley, MP for York, Ian Cawsey, parliamentary private secretary to David Miliband and MP for Brigg and Goole, and Lawrie Quinn, parliamentary private secretary to Douglas Alexander, Cabinet Office minister, and MP for Scarborough and Whitby.
The attacks reflect growing pro-hunt militancy. Countryside Alliance posters were damaged at Labour's rural conference this weekend and the environment secretary, Margaret Beckett, and the rural affairs minister, Alun Michael, were greeted by jeers from 150 protesters.
Altogether in North Yorkshire tens of thousands of pounds of damage has been done to roads - including painting stop signs on steep hills. The Humber Bridge has also been painted with slogans.
The group was caught on high definition CCTV installed as an experiment by Jack Straw, the former home secretary, in Goole when it launched an attack aimed at Mr Cawsey at his office in the town.
The cameras revealed a woman arriving with three men in a 4 x 4 vehicle who then put on balaclavas and started daubing paint on buildings and plastering pro-hunting "liberty and livelihood" stickers on offices and vehicles in the area. However, they mistakenly attacked the offices and vehicles owned by the charities Age Concern and Mind next door and plastered pro-hunting stickers over a van owned by a charity that clears the gardens of disabled people.
Humberside police have caught the ringleader behind the attacks after viewing the evidence retrieved from the CCTV video. A Humberside police spokeswoman said yesterday: "A woman from North Yorkshire was arrested and cautioned by police over the incidents but later released. We are not naming the person as she will not be appearing in court."
The police admit that she had refused to reveal the identities of her accomplices.
In Scunthorpe the protesters aimed to target Mr Morley's office but instead ended up plastering the Scunthorpe Labour Club next door.
The MP who has endured the most sustained attack is Mr Bayley, the former health minister. His York offices have been hit twice in the past month.
Mr Quinn has also had his offices damaged in Scarborough.
Mr Quinn said: "It was quite a sophisticated job and it damaged the building. It was not just a paste job; the posters had a properly prepared backing which was difficult to remove."
Mr Bayley said yesterday: "These attacks do the organisation or their cause no good. The last time my office was at tacked it was by a group of animal liberationists - so in one sense I am being attacked from all sides."
Mr Cawsey said yesterday: "The effect of these attacks has been to alienate people who do not know anything about hunting and now think if this is the behaviour of pro-hunt supporters, they want nothing to do with them."
Mr Quinn said: "The whole thing is very worrying, particularly when combined with the damage to road signs - the police need to stop this before someone is killed."
Mr Michael, who is in charge of the government's hunting consultation, told a news conference at the close of the meeting: "The activists are shooting themselves in the foot because there's a process which allows people to make their point, and, in fairness to the leadership of the Countryside Alliance, they have engaged with that process and are putting their views forward."

value: This website is a British news and media website owned by the Guardian Media Group. It contains nearly all of the content of the newspapers The Guardian and The Observer, as well as a substantial body of web-only work produced by its own staff, including a rolling news service.


text:
Is government planning to restructure the Censor Board? | bollywood | Hindustan Times
Is government planning to restructure the Censor Board?
Updated: Jan 01, 2016 17:03 IST
ANI Pahlaj Nihalani says he would welcome positive changes suggested by the film fraternity. (PTI)
Days after Information and Broadcasting Minister Arun Jaitley said that time has come to revamp the Censor Board and it’s functioning, Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC) chairman Pahlaj Nihalani on Wednesday said that he would welcome positive changes suggested by the film fraternity. “We welcome any positive change according to film fraternity,” said Nihalani, when asked on proposed changes in structure and functioning of the Censor Board. Jaitley had earlier said that he would like the Film Certification Board to be controversy-free, saying he was discussing the matter with some experts as to what should be the future role of the body.
Read: Mastizaade, KKHH3 trailers passed to shed ‘sanskari’ image, says Nihalani

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text:
Harley Davidson and the Marlboro Man movie | Available on VHS, DVD | Alibris Movies
Movies Adventure > Buddy Film DVD Harley Davidson and the Marlboro Man
Adventure > Biker Film
Mickey Rourke and Don Johnson star in this buddy-buddy futuristic action movie. Rourke is Harley Davidson, a biker with the Halloween-costume garb of a leather jacket, short haircut, earring, and a scar. Johnson joins Rourke in the trick-or-treating as Marlboro, an ex-rodeo rider wearing a cowboy hat, vest, and dilapidated boots. They hang out at ...
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Eloy Casados, Julius Harris, Tia Carrere, Robert Ginty, Vanessa Williams, Giancarlo Esposito, Daniel Baldwin, Chelsea Field,... Good. 1991 Run time: 98. Connecting viewers with great movies since 1972. All used discs are inspected and guaranteed. Used discs may not include digital content. Customer service is our top priority!
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Mickey Rourke, Don Johnson, Chelsea Field, Daniel Baldwin, Tom Sizemore. New in new packaging. Language: English. Run time: 100 mins. Aspect ratio: 1.85: 1. Originally released: 1991.
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Starting at $2.47	The Blue Rose
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text: An indoor pool and a spa tub are on site. The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or nearby; fees may apply. Golfing nearby Downhill skiing nearby Snowboarding nearby Hiking/biking trails nearby Mountain biking nearby Show recreation options

value: This website is an online travel agency owned by Expedia Group, an American online travel shopping company based in Seattle.


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Mini RED Stainless Steel Cheese Slicer Precise Soft Hard Slice Plane Joie | eBay
Details about Mini Red Stainless Steel Cheese Slicer - Precise Soft Hard Slice Plane Joie
Mini Red Stainless Steel Cheese Slicer - Precise Soft Hard Slice Plane Joie
eBay item number:251444365461
This listing is for (1) brand new Stainless Steel Mini Cheese Slicer in Red.
This great mini cheese slicer features a quality stainless steel blade and is a perfect tool for getting a precise slice everytime
Measures approx 5" long, blade is approx 1 1/2" wide.


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Holiday Inn Express Salt Lake City, Midvale, UT - Booking.com
Salt Lake County 327 properties
Midvale Hotels 19 properties
Holiday Inn Express Salt Lake City South - Midvale, Midvale (USA) Deals
7134 South 700 East, Midvale, UT 84047, United States of America – Excellent location – show map
Rated by guests after their stay at Holiday Inn Express Salt Lake City South - Midvale.
Lock in a great price for Holiday Inn Express Salt Lake City South - Midvale – rated 9.2 by recent guests!
Awesome 9.2 24 reviews
Bella, Sweden
La globalité des prestations Le personnel La proximité du downtown de SLC
Nestled along the foothills of the Wasatch Mountains, this Utah hotel features an indoor pool and hot tub and free Wi-Fi in every room. Salt Lake City is a 20-minute drive away.
The spacious rooms at the Holiday Inn Express Salt Lake City South - Midvale include a microwave, a mini-refrigerator, a work desk and tea and coffee-making facilities. Select rooms feature spa tubs.
Guests at the Midvale Holiday Inn Express Salt Lake City South have access to on-site gym and a 24-hour business center. The front desk is open around the clock and guest laundry facilities are available.
Cottonwood Golf Course is 4 miles from the hotel. The Living Planet Aquarium is a 10-minute drive away and Utah's Hogle Zoo is a 20-minute drive from the hotel.
This property also has one of the top-rated locations in Midvale! Guests are happier about it compared to other properties in the area.
Holiday Inn Express Salt Lake City South - Midvale has been welcoming Booking.com guests since Dec 1, 2011
When would you like to stay at Holiday Inn Express Salt Lake City South - Midvale?
Room Facilities: Safe, Telephone, Air conditioning, Hairdryer, Iron, Radio, Refrigerator, Desk, Ironing facilities, Sitting area, Free toiletries, Toilet, Microwave, Bathroom, Heating, Cable channels, Bathtub or shower, Carpeted, Flat-screen TV
Room features a flat-screen TV, microwave, refrigerator, and tea and coffee-making facilities. An accessible roll-in shower is included.
Room Facilities: Tea/Coffee maker, Safe, Telephone, Air conditioning, Hairdryer, Wake up service/Alarm clock, Iron, Radio, Refrigerator, Desk, Ironing facilities, Sitting area, Free toiletries, Toilet, Microwave, Bathroom, Heating, Cable channels, Bathtub or shower, Carpeted, Flat-screen TV
Room features a sofa bed, a flat-screen TV, a microwave and a mini-fridge.
Room features a spa tub, a sofa bed, a flat-screen TV, a microwave and a mini-fridge.
Room Facilities: Tea/Coffee maker, Safe, Telephone, Air conditioning, Hairdryer, Wake up service/Alarm clock, Iron, Spa tub, Radio, Refrigerator, Desk, Ironing facilities, Sitting area, Free toiletries, Toilet, Microwave, Bathroom, Heating, Cable channels, Bathtub or shower, Carpeted, Flat-screen TV
4 Reasons to Choose Holiday Inn Express Salt Lake City South - Midvale
Trolley Square 9.4 miles
This is the Place Heritage Park 9.4 miles
Utah s Hogle Zoo 9.4 miles
Gilgal Sculpture Garden 9.5 miles
Salt Lake City Hall 9.6 miles
The City Library 9.6 miles
Rice-Eccles Stadium 9.6 miles
Utah State Capitol 9.7 miles
Red Butte Garden 9.9 miles
Temple Square 10.3 miles
Family History Library 10.3 miles
The Tabernacle 10.4 miles
Red Butte Canyon Research Natural Area 13 miles
Brighton Ski Resort 15.2 miles
Utah Olympic Park 17.4 miles
The Canyons Resort 17.5 miles
Park City Mountain Resort 19.3 miles
Kimball Art Center 19.7 miles
Deer Valley 20 miles
Salt Lake City International Airport 12.7 miles
10 “Excellent stay! Wonderful place. Great breakfast!”
9.6 “Food was good room was greatnice staff hot tub temperature was prrfect for me and my grandaughter and love the 2 oclock check out with the rewards program”
Facilities of Holiday Inn Express Salt Lake City South - Midvale Great facilities! Review score, 9.3
Good to Know Holiday Inn Express Salt Lake City South - Midvale takes special requests – add in the next step!
Holiday Inn Express Salt Lake City South - Midvale accepts these cards and reserves the right to temporarily hold an amount prior to arrival.
#3 out of 11 hotels in Midvale, based on 1,255 verified guest reviews.
Show reviews from: All reviewers Families (9) Couples (8) Groups of friends (2) Solo travelers (5) Business travelers (4) Show reviews from: All review scores Awesome: 9+ (19) Good: 7 – 9 (4) Okay: 5 – 7 (1) Poor: 3 – 5 (0) Very Poor: 1 – 3 (0)
3-star hotel 9.0 Awesome 44 reviews
4-star hotel 8.8 Excellent 2,526 reviews
3-star hotel 8.9 Excellent 519 reviews
“The staff was so friendly and accommodating! They allowed us a late check out so our kids could swim on our last day. The woman overseeing the complimentary breakfast packed us a to go bah with muffins, cinnamon rolls and milk all because the pancakes were out after only one child got some. She was so thoughtful and kind.”
“Very clean. Frienly and efficient staff. Comfortable bed.”
“Food was good room was greatnice staff hot tub temperature was prrfect for me and my grandaughter and love the 2 oclock check out with the rewards program”
“La globalité des prestations Le personnel La proximité du downtown de SLC”
“Personnel accueillant , chambre très confortable . Hôtel très propre !! Petit déjeuner copieux et de qualité . Centres commerciaux et restaurants a proximité”
We found properties like Holiday Inn Express Salt Lake City South - Midvale that other travelers liked:
Staybridge Suites Midvale 3-star hotel
Staybridge Suites Midvale offers accommodations in Midvale. Each room is equipped with a flat-screen TV. Certain units feature a sitting area where you can relax.
Home2 Suites by Hilton Salt Lake City / South Jordan 3-star hotel
Featuring an indoor pool, this South Jordan, Utah hotel is 2 miles from The Living Planet Aquarium. Free Wi-Fi and a full kitchen is provided in each modern room.
Still looking? Explore other hotels similar to Holiday Inn Express Salt Lake City South - Midvale
Holiday Inn Hotels in Midvale
See all guest reviews for Holiday Inn Express Salt Lake City South - Midvale
Newest Reviews for Holiday Inn Express Salt Lake City South - Midvale
눇The staff was so friendly and accommodating! They allowed us a late check out so our kids could swim on our last day. The woman overseeing the complimentary breakfast packed us a to go bah with muffins, cinnamon rolls and milk all because the pancakes were out after only one child got some. She was so thoughtful and kind.
눇Nice staff and clean comfortable rooms
“Had a great time resting.”
눇Staff was super friendly.
“rude staff beware”
눉extremely rude staff member named Rick corned me in the elevator and made me very uncomfortable, he refused to give me his last name or card so that I could contact corporation to let them know he corned me in and my children in an elevator and attempted to grab ahold of one of my children- worst experience at a holiday inn ever
눉Milk out of date Cold eggs
눇Fruit coffee tea Whole grain choices
눉Coffee could have been warmer.
눉A bit pricy for it's standard. Breakfest.
눇Very clean. Frienly and efficient staff. Comfortable bed.
“Great place in Midvale!”
눇Excellent stay! Wonderful place. Great breakfast!
눉Bacon instead of sausage in the mornings and option of foam pillows as well as feather because some people have allergys to feathers
눇Food was good room was greatnice staff hot tub temperature was prrfect for me and my grandaughter and love the 2 oclock check out with the rewards program
The Best of Midvale Click here to see more properties near popular landmarks in Midvale
Salt Lake City International Airport (SLC) 12.7 miles
351969,351786,358257,354519,320250,357108|4,351536,339856,305044,354679,356459,352907,353363,350440,346245,355179,358190,355767,358354,357730,350671,304249,348666,357326,357101,332190,263851,345565,358223,352302,354282,355260,355298,343712,351373,342266,347763,337446,305044|5,343936,354198,351982,347159,350559,269862,351483,352829,348531,331402,350254,356030,356459|1,345099|1,351700,352302|8,346635,275824,350648,351644,354893,350006,357486,354016,345884,350561,347961,357909,350743,357211,350708,349182,347159|1,344338,351995,357106,354278,350243,350722,337389,350252,355396,350435,352302|4,351055,346162,351300,344230,343011,356135,348441,334599,345218,355665,340011,337446|2,358531,353998,348514,349202,341970,341517,357886,358308,345698,352302|3,354956,352302|5,337446|1,356140,305044|1,344901,356474,348756,358116,351782,344661,358190|4,342350,357108,342531,353917,345085,352982,355972,358660,345099,345863,336312,352588,351500,336889,356818,357166,339518,355787,341599,355277,346563,341965

value: This website is a Dutch online travel agency for lodging reservations & other travel products, and a subsidiary of Booking Holdings. It is headquartered in Amsterdam.The website has over 28 million listings.


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BBB Business Profile | Canadian Cash & Carry Tire Centre
Home > British Columbia > Burnaby > Tire Dealers > Canadian Cash & Carry Tire Centre
(604) 437-5595
5609 Imperial St
Principal: Tom Strodl, President

value: This website is a private, nonprofit organization whose self-described mission is to focus on advancing marketplace trust, consisting of 106 independently incorporated local BBB organizations in the United States and Canada, coordinated under the International Association of Better Business Bureaus  in Arlington, Virginia.The Better Business Bureau is not affiliated with any governmental agency. Businesses that affiliate with the BBB and adhere to its standards do so through industry self-regulation.


text:
linux - Managing data structure that exceeds all available RAM - Stack Overflow
From my previous question: Data structure for storing huge number of indices, each pointing to a set, I got my answer on a suitable data structure for the invert index implementation. However, the thing is, we may hit our 128 GB RAM limit on our Linux server soon, so I would like to be prepare for it, in case, we ran out of memory with it once again. Right now, we got ourselves total number of indices in the invert index as high as 3.9 billion and that takes about 50 GB of our RAM. Note that, while some people may suggest for database system and such, this is for experimental research, we would like to manage our own data, and we will NOT be using any sort of database system.
I have also been pointed to When should I use mmap for file access? While this looks promising, I googled around, and see that I will need to allocate a fixed space for mmap first, and then start putting data in. However, my first problem (1) is as we have bigger data, I know that my invert index will be bigger, but I do not know the exact number until I built it. (some data need to be processed first before pushing such data into the invert index) I can allocate a lot of memory for it, but hey, we got 50 GB of RAM with the current invert index alone already. And that leads to second problem (2), our server has a lot of people using, and with 50 GB of space or more, our data will become fragmented all around in the hard disks.
Alternatively, what if I use file I/O to manage this and make a B-Tree like a hierarchical directory? Things might become ugly...
So this time, I would like to ask for some suggestion just like in my previous question above, but this time, I will need to swap some data around between RAM and hard disk, our 128 GB RAM might not hold this.
linux memory-management data-structures inverted-index share|improve this question asked Mar 1 '13 at 3:20
I would add more swap space to system and let kernel take care of swapping, if that is possible. If it is not possible I would think about clustering data in blocks by index key, and than compressing/decompressing blocks in memory on access, or swapping them out to disk.
share|improve this answer answered Mar 2 '13 at 0:31
Not the answer you're looking for?	Browse other questions tagged linux memory-management data-structures inverted-index or ask your own question.	asked

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Lunch and Sinful Dessert! - Winnipeg Foodies (Winnipeg, MB)
Lunch and Sinful Dessert!
We're going for a great lunch and very yummy dessert to Dessert Sinsations downtown (behind the WAG) off Colony St. Check out the menu and especially the desserts - WOW!
http://www.dessertsinsations.com/?3e3ea140
Hope you can make it. Note that for groups, a 17% tip will be added on to the cost of your meal.
Mary A. Food was very good and my torte was yummy... great to see those who made it! It was too expensive though. 0 · July 27, 2013 Erin Really wanted to come. We just got a call that family is visiting. Sorry for the late cancellation as well 0 · July 27, 2013 Loretta Awww have other plans and cant join in. Now spots opened up - enjoy!! 0 · July 27, 2013 Michelle Sorry! I also thought it waz a different day and dbl vbooked myself as well. 0 · July 26, 2013 ARLENE I totally wrote this in on the wrong day on my calendar.? I am so disappointed. It makes me double booked for tomorrow. Your reminder email made me notice it. So sorry for this lated cancellation. 0 · July 26, 2013 A former member I have a family birthday party that got moved up by an hour so I cannot make it after all. 0 · July 24, 2013 Gus M. Won't be able to make it to the eventHave a good time everyone 0 · July 24, 2013 Melanie Would love to go to this but I will be out of town. Any chance of doing this one again? 0 · July 22, 2013 Mary A. Probably not, but you never know! 0 · July 23, 2013 Heather Sorry, change if plans and not going to be able to make it, thanks. 0 · July 23, 2013 Sharilee I have been to Dessert Sinsation for Breakfast, Lunch and Snack and it is a delicious experience. I hope you all will have "Sinsational" time there as I and my friends did! 0 · July 22, 2013 CHLOE and L. Sorry I can't make it in this early 0 · July 2, 2013 Gus M. Always wanted to try this place I hear its very good 0 · May 18, 2013 Frank Good choice! 0 · May 18, 2013 Brooke Looking forward to it. 0 · May 18, 2013 8 went

value: This website is a service used to organize online groups that host in-person and virtual events for people with similar interests. It was founded in 2002 by Chairman Scott Heiferman and four co-founders.


text:
Title: Lewis & Clark : the journey of the Corps of Discovery
Author: Ken Burns; Dayton Duncan; Hal Holbrook; Florentine Films; WETA-TV (Television station : Washington, D.C.); PBS Home Video; Warner Home Video (Firm)
Publisher: [Alexandria, Va.] : Burbank, Calif : PBS Home Video ; Distributed by Warner Home Video as authorized agent for Turner Home Entertainment, ©1997.
Ken Burns; Dayton Duncan; Hal Holbrook; Florentine Films.; WETA-TV (Television station : Washington, D.C.); All authors
Add tags for "Lewis & Clark : the journey of the Corps of Discovery".
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On The HillJim Henry05/20/2003High-rolling FSU enters the ACC Tournament as the regular-season champion. Obviously, an important key in the double-eliminaiton tourney will be FSU's pitching. Coach Jamey Shouppe talked to TheTerritory Tuesday about his staff. "One thing we tell our pitchers all the time - I try to preach to our guys - pitching, just like baseball, is not a sprint. It's a marathon. It's all about doing your work every single day so you can compete at the end. And these guys have gotten better," Shouppe said.Talk about your approach to the ACC Tournament.
"One, two and three are gonna have to throw first. A lot of teams don't do that and there have been years in the past where we felt like we had to get a little further in the ACC to make a real strong regional case. This year we feel like we've already pretty much made a strong regional case. This year, our focus going into the ACC Tournament in terms of pitching is to make sure one, two and three (starters) get their work. We are going to go in some order - we are going to match up a little bit. Matt Lynch will throw first, Trent Peterson will throw second, Daniel Davidson will throw third, regardless whether we win or lose. The reason for that is simply we want to get those guys ready for regional play. We have rolled the dice and thrown our fourth guy first because we felt like to get real strong consideration to be a top eight seed in the country, we needed to at least win or come in second in the conference. So we rolled the dice the first game so we would have it lined up better to be able to put ourselves in position to get first or second in the ACC. This year, hopefully, if we don't come in here and get swept in two games, we already made a pretty strong case to be a top eight seed."
Team-wise and staff-wise, this team played so well down the stretch coming into the ACC Tournament.
"We've played like that all year long. Golly, other than the road trip we took to N.C. State, we've played well all year long. When you lose only eight ballgames - I think they said that's the first time since 1975 we've finished the regular season with single-digit losses - obviously you have played well all year long. I don't know if we are playing any better or any worse if you compared it to how we played all year long to down the stretch, but I do think we are swinging the bat a little bit better. We still can't line up on the field who we want to really get on the field. We still have injuries. Eddy Martinez-Esteve is still hurt. Matt Sauls is probably going to miss the majority of this tournament with an elbow spasm. You wish you could get the nine that you want out there, but maybe that will happen in regional or super regional. Maybe it will keep us from hitting our stride too early. You never know."
As pitching coach, you obviously feel comfortable with your entire staff.
"Certainly. We feel good with any of the 11 on our staff who travel with us. These guys have all throughout the season have pitched very, very well. Cannon probably has our worst numbers but his ERA is under five and some teams don't have a team ERA under five. And we feel comfortable throwing him out there. We think he has very good stuff. We are very confident in all of them."
Are you pleased with the leadership shown by your upperclassmen this year?
"Definitely. Daniel Davidson especially answered the need that we had in our rotation when Marc LaMacchia went down. Anytime as a pitching coach you have a guy like Daniel Davidson who steps up when his team really needs him, that makes you feel really good, like you've done something right. That's the key with pitching to get those guys out there as often as possible. That's what professional baseball does such a great job of. Those guys get plenty of starts and they kind of learn to pitch while they are out on the field. And we've been fortunate this year, and we made a decision this year, that we are going to utilize all our guys. Use our relievers. Matchup, use three, four or five guys a game. But back to Daniel Davidson, he was the guy who stepped up when we needed him to. He's a product of our program. Trent Peterson has been in our program three years now. Matt Lynch has been in our program four years now. "That makes me feel good as a pitching coach that these guys are consistent in getting better. One thing we tell our pitchers all the time - I try to preach to our guys - pitching, just like baseball, is not a sprint. It's a marathon. It's all about doing your work every single day so you can compete at the end. And these guys have gotten better. Daniel Davidson has gotten better, better and better. Not to say he wasn't good when he got here. The guy was very good. He just never got the opportunity. And when he got the opportunity he made the most of it. "And that's something else we preach to our guys. You know with Kevin Lynch. Everyone was concerned about Kevin Lynch not getting to pitch. I tell the guys, the best way to pitch more is to pitch better. And Kevin Lynch kept working, kept working and kept working. I told Kevin, the key for you as a pitcher is to not to ask yourself why am I not pitching. The key is to ask yourself how am I going to react when I my opportunity to pitch again. You are going to get opportunities. This ACC Tournament is a great example of that. We are going to have to go through a lot of pitching. Matt DiBlasi has not pitched a whole lot this year. Gosh, he has pitched probably nine, 10, 12 innings. Nine, 10 appearances. But he might get that in the ACC Tournament. He may get two or three appearances and get six, seven, eight or nine innings. Everybody has to be ready to pitch." Share on Facebook Share on TwitterTrending on ScoutAlabama DE talks Top 3 at The OpeningClose Air Support-DoD Revs up A-10 vs. F-35B.J. Foster Breaks Down Visits to UT, LSUSEC Weekend Pitching MatchupsState Senate addresses bad officiatingShare & EmbedThe Opening Finals 2017 Official Roster Full StoryNole Digest Top StoriesThe Opening Finals 2017 Official RosterThe official 2017 roster of the Nike+ Football The Opening Finals featuring the participants selected from The Opening Regional camp stops...by Greg PowersScout FootballMonday at 7:00 AMWATCH: The Top 3 plays from day one of NCAA'sCheck out Dwayne Bacon throw down a ferocious slam plus more.by StaffScout CBKFriday at 5:38 AMFlorida State is West's No. 3 SeedHere is a snapshot of the Florida State Seminoles’ season as they head into the big dance.by StaffNole Digest03/13/2017Florida State vs. Virginia Tech HighlightsThe 2nd-seeded Seminoles knocked the Hokies out of the 2017 ACC Basketball Tournament, 74-68.by StaffNole Digest03/10/2017Florida State vs. Virginia Tech PreviewVirginia Tech vs. Florida State: The 2nd-seeded Seminoles see there first action of the 2017 ACC Basketball Tournament when they take on the 7th-seeded Hokies in the quarterfinals.by StaffNole Digest03/09/2017FSU Beats Miami HighlightsMiami vs. Florida State: The No. 15 Seminoles beat the No. 25 Hurricanes in Tallahassee, 66-57.by StaffNole Digest03/05/2017FSU's Demarcus Walker and his VersatilityFlorida State defensive end DeMarcus Walker made plays up and down the Noles' line. 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text:
Talk:Joseph Hamilton Daveiss - Wikipedia
Talk:Joseph Hamilton Daveiss
(Redirected from Talk:Joseph Hamilton Daviess)
This issue is rather interesting. "Joseph Hamilton Daveiss" -wikipedia retrieves 1540 hits; "Joseph Hamilton Daveiss" -wikipedia retrieves 2610 hits. Although Daveiss ~1000 more hits, Daviess has a solid number itself. It would be interesting to look into this further. Kingturtle (talk) 21:38, 31 December 2008 (UTC)
I have just modified one external link on Joseph Hamilton Daveiss. Please take a moment to review my edit. If you have any questions, or need the bot to ignore the links, or the page altogether, please visit this simple FaQ for additional information. I made the following changes:
Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20060317101550/http://www.galenahistorymuseum.org/jodaviessfacts.htm to http://www.galenahistorymuseum.org/jodaviessfacts.htm
Cheers.—InternetArchiveBot (Report bug) 14:48, 27 April 2017 (UTC)
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Talk:Joseph_Hamilton_Daveiss&oldid=792570434"

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