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Cheryl - Hong Kong Eclectic Movie Night (Hong Kong) | Meetup
Cheryl https://secure.meetupstatic.com/photos/member/1/2/5/e/member_32104702.jpeg https://www.meetup.com/Hong-Kong-Eclectic-Movie-Night/members/7627554/
No all time favorite... but I really liked Infernal Affairs I and II. Also enjoyed Gattaca.
I'm Cheryl - I recently came to HK to pursue a new career, which has some ridiculously long hours. But in my spare time, I'd like to explore what HK has to offer and make some new friends while doing so.
Expat · Hong Kong Culture · Venture Capital · Startup Businesses · Golf · Volleyball Social · Coed Beach Volleyball · pick-up volleyball · Beach Volleyball · Volleyball League · Volleyball · Indoor Volleyball · Board Games · Wine and Food Pairing · Foodie · Badminton · Sports and Socials · Volunteering · Hiking · Learn to Scuba Dive · Scuba Diving Travel · Scuba Diving · Diving · Discover Scuba Diving · Thailand Travel · Weekend Adventures · Urban Exploration · Asia Travel · Travel in China · International Travel · Backpacking · Singles · Playing · Day Trips · Sightseeing · Fun Times · Beer · Drinking · Social · Outdoors · Adventure · Surfing · Kayaking · Sports and Recreation · Travel · Nightlife · New In Town · Dining Out · Social Networking
Videophiles 2,310
8,042 Music Lovers
2,717 Happy People
7,108 HKLGs


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Amazon.co.uk: Customer Reviews: The Looney: An Irish Fantasy
5.0 out of 5 stars spike at his finest, 10 Oct 2011
5.0 out of 5 stars milligan at his best, 15 Jun 2011
from the first page till the last "funny funny" the looney is great read if you can stop giggling long enough to absorb the humour...p incorrect, this makes it funnier than ever,i have read a lot of milligan , but this is the most enjoyable...regards clb..
5.0 out of 5 stars Milligan at his best., 6 July 2014
By Stephen Turner - See all my reviews
This review is from: The Looney: An Irish Fantasy (Hardcover)
A great read for Milligan fans.
5.0 out of 5 stars Fantastically looney, 13 Aug 2013
Read this years ago and enjoyed it enormously. Even better second time around and will definitely keep it this time.
By Mrs A Ross - See all my reviews
4.0 out of 5 stars A good chukle, 16 Feb 2013
ideal short book for a journey,will keep you amused and make the boring trip a silly adventure.Spike at his daftest
5.0 out of 5 stars What? - It only goes up to 5 stars?!?!?!?, 26 May 2001
In joint place with 'Nineteen Eighty-Four' The Looney is my favourite book. I laughed my a*** off and everytime I start reading it I can't stop. It will take me 2days at the most. You HAVE to read it. Trust me.
5.0 out of 5 stars I love it! It came exactly on time too I ..., 8 Sep 2014
By Gillianyoung - See all my reviews
Read this book before it's just absolute Milligan. I love it! It came exactly on time too I am very pleased
4.0 out of 5 stars I was fooled!, 29 Oct 2003
Given this book's title, I believed it to be Mr. Milligan's autobiography. Well, it is in fact his second best novel, after Puckoon. Which is saying quite a lot, without saying that it at all rivals his genius work of the Goon era.
5.0 out of 5 stars BLOODY MARVELOUS, 5 April 2001
This was the first book by Spike Milligan. I thought it was brilliant. He is one of a kind and is not treated or respected like he should be.
The Looney: An Irish Fantasy by Spike Milligan (Paperback - 27 Oct 1988)

type: global

value: This website is an American multinational technology company which focuses on e-commerce, cloud computing, digital streaming, and artificial intelligence.


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The young Calvin (Book, 1987) [WorldCat.org]
http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/15790245
Title: The young Calvin
Publisher: Philadelphia : Westminster Press, ©1987.
ISBN/ISSN: 0664218407 9780664218409
OCLC:15790245
This significant study explores the influences that shaped John Calvin up to the first edition of the Institutes. The author examines the tumultuous events that surrounded the young Calvin, the writers who shaped his thought, and questions concerning the nature of his conversion, his sense of call, and his views of the unity of the church. A historian thoroughly acquainted with both the primary and secondary literature, Ganoczy vividly re-creates the theological atmosphere of the early sixteenth century. Avoiding the polemics of a later era, he frames the issues in terms of Calvin's concern for the reform of the whole church.
Online version:Ganoczy, Alexandre.Young Calvin.Philadelphia : Westminster Press, ©1987(OCoLC)572914937
0664218407 9780664218409
15790245
Translation of: Le jeune Calvin.
Pt. 1. A Historical inquiry into Calvin's religious development between 1523 and 1539 --
Pt. 2. The sources of the first edition of the 'Institutes' --
Pt. 3. The content of the first edition of the 'Institutes' --
Pt. 4. The problems of conversion, schism, and vocation.
Jeune Calvin.
Alexandre Ganoczy ; translated by David Foxgrover and Wade Provo.
Add tags for "The young Calvin".
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The young Calvin/Alexandre Ganoczy; Philadelphia : Westminster Press, ©1987.

value: This website is a union catalog that itemizes the collections of 15,637 libraries in 107 countries that participate in the OCLC global cooperative. It is operated by OCLC, Inc.


text:
Top 10 Pallapatti Hotels Near Tinnappatti Station | India | Hotels.comEnglish (United States)Book online or call 800-246-8357This call is free. 24 hours a day; 7 days a week.HotelsHotel DealsPackages & FlightsGroupsGift CardsHelpWebsite feedbackSign in & AccountSign inCreate an accountYour bookingsReview a hotelHotels.com® RewardsYour bookingsHotelsHotels in IndiaPallapatti HotelsHotels near Tinnappatti Station, PallapattiHotels near Tinnappatti StationSearch hotels near Tinnappatti Station in PallapattiCity, landmark, hotel name, address or zip codeCheck inCheck out I don’t know my datesRooms123456789+Room 1:Adults12345678Aged 18+Children01230-17Age at check in:Child 1:-?-<11234567891011121314151617Show dealsGet Secret Prices on select hotelsThese prices aren’t available to everyone.Unlock nowTrending now in PallapattiHotels within 8 miles of Tinnappatti StationMost bookedYercaud Rock Perch A Sterling Holidays ResortGood 3.4 / 5( 8 genuine reviews )Hotels.com® RewardsFor every 10 nights, get 1 free! 9 people looked at this hotel in the last hourMost recent review"It was an amazing stay at sterling holidays. Great hospitality and breathtaking views. Will definitely revisit"A Traveller, Mar 2015, INGrand Palace Hotel & SpaGood 3.8 / 5( 6 genuine reviews )Hotels.com® RewardsFor every 10 nights, get 1 free! 7 people looked at this hotel in the last hourMost recent review"hotel in place was very good only service needs improvement"A Traveller, Jan 2015, INGRT Nature Trails - Sky RoccaExcellent 4.2 / 5( 9 genuine reviews )Hotels.com® RewardsFor every 10 nights, get 1 free! 6 people looked at this hotel in the last hourMost recent review"Great place to relax after a hectic day. Full of green and scenic views. Enjoy peace and serenity of the hill top. Tasty food at Salem Heights."A Traveller, Oct 2015, INTGI STAR Holidays YercaudExcellent 4.0 / 5( 2 genuine reviews )Hotels.com® RewardsFor every 10 nights, get 1 free! 6 people looked at this hotel in the last hourMost recent review"Need to understand human physcology and design things, for example keeping a TV view perpendicular is not sensible. It need to be parallel. Provide shower not a bucket for bathing. When a customer pay 3k plus management need to look at this particulars. Appreciate the bed setup but not the qualit..."A Traveller, Jul 2016, GBGolden Nest ResortsFair 2.6 / 5( 7 genuine reviews )Hotels.com® RewardsFor every 10 nights, get 1 free! 5 people looked at this hotel in the last hourMost recent review"Resort is close to lake. Good view from rooms. Food was excellent. Resort has good facilities but not maintained properly. If they improve on cleanliness and maintenance this resort will become one of the top resort in Yercaud. Rooms are big and balcony in each room is a plus point for this resort."A Traveller, Jan 2015, GBHotels within 9 miles of Tinnappatti StationRadisson SalemExcellent 4.3 / 5( 37 genuine reviews )Hotels.com® RewardsFor every 10 nights, get 1 free! 204 people looked at this hotel in the last hourMost recent review"The overnight stay was a pleasant experience. The staff were courteous and helpful, dinner and breakfast in the restaurant was particularly good. The property is obviously in the process of being developed and appears as if some landscaping work was in progress."A Traveller, Nov 2016, INHotel ShevaroysGood 3.0 / 5( 4 genuine reviews )Hotels.com® RewardsFor every 10 nights, get 1 free! 9 people looked at this hotel in the last hourMost recent review"Within walking distance from around was a plus point of Shevaroys. Huge rooms with even bigger bathrooms n great verandas with a swing are hard to find in today's studio unit concepts. Cooperative staff and a comfy bed were plus points. Having stayed in the highest category Luxury villas, it's d..."A Traveller, Oct 2016, ININDeco's Lake Forest HotelNo Guest Reviews yetHotels.com® RewardsFor every 10 nights, get 1 free! 7 people looked at this hotel in the last hourHotels within 10 miles of Tinnappatti StationGrand EstanciaExcellent 4.2 / 5( 11 genuine reviews )Hotels.com® RewardsFor every 10 nights, get 1 free! 14 people looked at this hotel in the last hourMost recent review"A good hotel with excellent service. Good location if you are traveling on the highway towards Bangalore / Coimbatore.
Few niceties added to this hotel will make it to a 4.5 or true 5* ."A Traveller, Nov 2015, INOYO Rooms Salem Railway StationExcellent 4.0 / 5( 3 genuine reviews )Hotels.com® RewardsFor every 10 nights, get 1 free! 6 people looked at this hotel in the last hourMost recent review"Hotel room was spacious and worth what I paid.Bathroom is really small!! and have hardly any space inside.
Free WiFi didn't work even after long struggle and calls for support .."A Traveller, Sep 2016, INSee more hotels near Tinnappatti Station, PallapattiPay now or later on most roomsFree cancellation on most roomsPrice GuaranteeMap of hotels near Tinnappatti StationHotels in Pallapatti near Tinnappatti StationTinnappatti Station in the Pallapatti area, India
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text:
Kenneth Cowan Obituary - Schaumburg, Illinois | Legacy.com
HomeObituariesKenneth Dale Cowan Obituary
Jul 25, 1926 – Sep 18, 2019 (Age 93)
Kenneth Dale Cowan, age 93 of Schaumburg. Beloved husband of the late Beverly L., nee Myers. Loving father of Mark (Deborah), Alison, Scott the late Todd and Catherine Cowan. Cherished grandfather of Kate (Ben), Laura (Daniel and Justin (Amanda). Caring great grandfather of 5. Loving brother of Frances Hickman and the late Robert and Richard Cowan.
Kenneth was an Army officer retiring as a Colonel after 30 years of service and earning the Bronze Star and Legion of Merit. He worked for the State of Illinois for 20 years, was a Mason, School District 211 Board member and President and was active in local politics. His interests included genealogy, photography, Asian culture and stamp collecting for many years.
Visitation Wednesday, September 25, from 3 to 8 PM at Ahlgrim and Sons Funeral Home, 330 W. Golf Road, Schaumburg, with a military service at 5 PM. In lieu of flowers, memorials will be appreciated to Alzheimer's Association, 8430 W. Bryn Mawr, Suite 800, Chicago, IL 60631. Funeral information or online condolences www.ahlgrimfuneral.com or 847-882-5580.
Get email updates about Kenneth Cowan delivered directly to your inbox.
So sorry to see that Uncle Dale passed away. Condolences to all. Michelle
September 26, 2019 | Bellevue, MI
So sorry to hear of Ken's passing. He was a true gentleman.
September 22, 2019 | Schaumburg, IL

value: This website is a United States-based website founded in 1998, the world's largest commercial provider of online memorials. The Web site hosts obituaries and memorials for more than 70 percent of all U.S. deaths.


text:
Words containing elofib | Words that contain elofib
Words containing elofib | Words that contain elofib http://www.thefreedictionary.com/words-containing-elofibPrinter Friendly
10,005,932,957 visitors served
Found 4 words containing elofib. Browse our Scrabble Word Finder, Words With Friends cheat dictionary, and WordHub word solver to find words that contain elofib. Or use our Unscramble word solver to find your best possible play!
18 letter words containing elofib13 letter words containing elofibSee also18 letter words containing elofibosteomyelofibrosis13 letter words containing elofibmyelofibrosismyelofibroticmyelofibrosesSee also:2-letter words with VWords with the letter xWords that end in qWords that start with sWords that start with jWords that start with hWords containing elofiWords containing elofibr

value: This website is an American online dictionary and encyclopedia that aggregates information from various sources.


text:
TGR Exotics Wildlife Park (Spring) - 2019 All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go (with Photos) - TripAdvisor
#1 of 15 things to do in Spring
I can not say enough good things about TGR EXOTICS!! Gwen was amazing with our granddaughter, and... read more
“Sloth encounter!!”
Gwen is awesome she coordinated with me on a level beyond expected. This was a Christmas gift for... read more
“sloth encounter”(2 reviews)
All reviews water buffalo behind the scenes sloth encounter pumpkin carving exotic animals my son our tour guide all ages gwen monkeys goats pigs porcupine pet enclosures interact anteater
I can not say enough good things about TGR EXOTICS!! Gwen was amazing with our granddaughter, and fun was had by all! We learned many things about the animals that we did not know. We did the Behind the Scenes tour and the Sloth Experience...both...More
Sloth encounter!!
Gwen is awesome she coordinated with me on a level beyond expected. This was a Christmas gift for my wife. We had the place for ourselves for 2hrs. Our guide Danielle was very knowledgeable about all the animals and was very friendly. The experience of...More
Engaged with sloths!
Got engaged with the help of the sloths. Great employees and very helpful with setting everything up. Sloths were a really good time as well as meeting their other animals.
I brought my girlfriend for a sloth encounter and it was great experience. I definitely recommend it.
6 Thank Lindsey L

value: This website is an American online travel company that operates a website and mobile app with user-generated content and a comparison shopping website.


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Yaribely Almonte charged with SELF-ABORTION after dead foetus found in trash | Daily Mail Online
Woman hit with rare charge of SELF-ABORTION after dead fetus is found in trash Only fourth woman in New York to face charge in the last 30 years
11:20 EDT, 2 December 2011
A woman has been accused of aborting her unborn baby boy after a dead fetus was found dumped in a New York residential rubbish bin.Yaribely Almonte, 20, has become one of only a handful of people in the city to ever be charged with the offence, following the gruesome discovery in Washington Heights, Manhattan.A superintendent found the seven-inch long foetus, which still had the umbilical cord attached, on Tuesday night while tying up a garbage bag. Charged: A woman was arrested in Washington Heights on suspicion she had self-aborted her unborn baby boy
He said: 'When I found the baby, I didn’t know if it was real at first. It was so bad. After that happened, I just stayed in my apartment for a while because I didn’t feel well.'Police have now charged Almonte, who reportedly rented a room in the building at 191st Street and Wadsworth Avenue for only a short while before moving out, with self-abortion in the first degree.Although it is not known how old the foetus was, the charge is only used when the abortion occurs after 24 weeks of pregnancy.
'We're not trying to offend anyone': Apple insist Siri's refusal to provide abortion advice is just a glitch
Celebrity divorce lawyer 'told pregnant clerk he'd kick her baby out of her stomach'
After that point, it is legal only if a woman's doctor says her life is in danger.The superintendent, who did not want to be named, told the New York Times that the suspect was 'not very talkative'. He also believed she had dropped out of school a few years ago.Experts have previously said home abortions are a phenomenon in Latin American cultures, maybe because of a lack of insurance or because of a mistrust of the medical system. This was despite the widespread availability of safe, legal abortions in New York City. They often used medications like misoprostol or herbal concoctionsElizabeth Toledo, a public relations consultant for abortion rights groups, said: 'It's been well discussed in the Latino community that there’s an issue about health and safety and the use of medication outside of a doctor’s care for pregnancy termination.'Almonte was released and will return to court on January 3.Greg Pfundstein, executive director of the Chiaroscuro Foundation, an anti-abortion group, said: 'This woman has my sympathy. This appears to be a clear case of desperation.'I wish she had known there are people who would have helped her through this, including the New York Catholic Archdiocese.'In the last 30 years, only four other women have been charged with self-abortion in New York, according to the state's Division of Criminal Justice Services.
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text:
Penetraitt Masque | Groupon
Goods › Health & Beauty › Hair Care › Styling Products (1,510)
Penetraitt Masque 5.1 oz
Is a deep conditioning treatment for the stressed, dull and chemically damaged hairs. Its active rescue system penetrates the hair, repair them and reconstructing its natural health for superstrong and silky soft style. Use Apply to freshly washed hair. Massage into hair and scalp for 510 minutes then rinse. Ingredients Water aqua/eau, stearyl alcohol, behentrimonium chloride, cetyl alcohol, bisaminopropyl dimethicone, isopropyl alcohol, fragrance parfum, benzyl alcohol, phenoxyethanol, methylparaben, propylparaben, disodium edta, cyclomethicone, butylphenyl methylpropional, hexyl cinnamal, hydroxyisohexyl 3cyclohexene carboxaldehyde, cyclotetrasiloxane, hydrolyzed silk, oryza sativa rice bran oil, simmondsia chinensis jojoba seed oil, propylene glycol, astragalus gummifer gum.
Is a deep conditioning treatment for the stressed, dull and chemically damaged hairs
Its active rescue system penetrates the hair, repair and reconstructing its natural health for superstrong and silky soft style
Gently cleanses and clears away residue
Dimensions: 8.4 inches (H) x 1.4 inches (W) x 1.5 inches (L)

value: This website is an American global e-commerce marketplace connecting subscribers with local merchants by offering activities, travel, goods and services in 15 countries. Based in Chicago, Groupon was launched there in November 2008, launching soon after in Boston, New York City and Toronto.


text:
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JPEG (52kb) | JPEG (129kb) | TIFF (17.3mb)
http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/matpc.16223
Title: Iraq. Nineveh. "The Glory of Kingdoms." Mounds covering ancient site taken from a distance
https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/mpc2010001720/PP/

value: This website is the research library that officially serves the United States Congress and is the de facto national library of the United States. It is the oldest federal cultural institution in the United States.


text:
Patent US5161232 - Modular self-programmer - Google PatentsSearch Images Maps Play YouTube News Gmail Drive More »Sign inAdvanced Patent SearchPatentsA self-programming technique includes receiving a sequence of input signals and comparing each input signal with an expectation signal. A sequence of output signals is generated from the input signals, and at least part of the output signal sequence is stored when the expectation signal compares favorably...http://www.google.com/patents/US5161232?utm_source=gb-gplus-sharePatent US5161232 - Modular self-programmerAdvanced Patent SearchPublication numberUS5161232 APublication typeGrantApplication numberUS 07/850,214Publication dateNov 3, 1992Filing dateMar 12, 1992Priority dateSep 17, 1985Fee statusLapsedAlso published asUS5355509Publication number07850214, 850214, US 5161232 A, US 5161232A, US-A-5161232, US5161232 A, US5161232AInventorsJames T. BeranOriginal AssigneeBeran James TExport CitationBiBTeX, EndNote, RefManPatent Citations (18), Non-Patent Citations (18), Referenced by (12), Classifications (11), Legal Events (5) External Links: USPTO, USPTO Assignment, EspacenetModular self-programmer
US 5161232 AAbstract
A self-programming technique includes receiving a sequence of input signals and comparing each input signal with an expectation signal. A sequence of output signals is generated from the input signals, and at least part of the output signal sequence is stored when the expectation signal compares favorably with the input signal. Modular units performing this technique may be connected as a master with one or more servants. The master provides the expectation signals for the servants as its output and receives their signals indicating their comparison outcomes as its input. Within each programmer, a random number may be generated as an output when the input signal received is not expected and has not previously been stored as an input preceding an output signal. The random number output provides trial and error capabilities.
1. A machine, comprising:input means for receiving input signals, each input signal being one of a plurality of possible input signals; signal providing means for providing a signal indicating at least one of the possible input signals; comparing means for comparing the input signals received by the input means with the signal indicating at least one of the possible input signals and for providing a comparison signal when one of the compared input signals is one of the input signals that is indicated by the indicating signal; output providing means responsive to the input signals received by the input means for providing a sequence of output signals, the sequence including a plurality of steps; and storing means for storing data corresponding to a plurality of the steps of the sequence of output signals in response to the comparison signal. 2. The machine of claim 1 in which the signal indicating at least one of the possible input signals includes a value, the signal providing means further being for receiving and storing the value.
3. The machine of claim 1 in which the storing means is further for storing expected input data corresponding to one of the steps of the sequence of output signals in response to the comparison signal, the expected input data indicating at least one of the possible input signals, the output providing means further being for comparing one of the input signals received by the input means with the expected input data.
4. The machine of claim 3 in which the storing means is further for storing preceding input data corresponding to each step of the sequence of output signals in response to the comparison signal, the preceding input data indicating at least one of the possible input signals, the output providing means further being for testing whether the one of the input signals received by the input means is indicated by the preceding input data.
5. The machine of claim 4 in which the output providing means further comprises random number means for generating a random number as one of the output signals when the one of the received input signals is not indicated by the preceding input data.
6. The machine of claim 3 further comprising means for modifying the expected input data when the input signal is not indicated by the expected input data.
7. The machine of claim 3 in which the output providing means further comprises random number generating menas for generating a random number as one of the output signals when the one of the input signals received is not indicated by the expected input data.
8. The machine of claim 1 in which the data corresponding to the plurality of steps of the sequence includes, for each step, data corresponding to a respective one of the output signals, the output providing means further being for providing the output signal indicated by the data corresponding to one of the steps.
9. A method comprising:receiving input signals, each input signal being one of a plurality of possible input signals that may be received: comparing each of the input signals with a signal indicating at least one of the possible input signals and providing a comparison signal upon comparing one of the input signals that is indicated by the indicating signal; in response to the input signals, providing a sequence of output signals, the sequence including a plurality of steps; and storing data corresponding to a plurality of the steps of the sequence of output signals in response to the comparison signal. 10. The method of claim 9 in which the signal indicating at least one of the possible input values includes a value, the method further comprising receiving and storing the value.
11. The method of claim 9 in which the step of providing the sequence of output signals comprises storing the output signals in a sequence in a stack, the step of storing data comprising storing in hard memory at least part of the sequence of output signals from the stack.
12. The method of claim 9 in which the step of storing data further comprises storing expected input data corresponding to one of the steps in the sequence, the expected input data indicating at least one of the possible input values, the signal providing step comprising comparing one of the input signals with the expected input data to determine whether the one of the input signals is indicated by the expected input data.
13. The method of claim 12, in which the step of storing data further comprises, for each step of the sequence of output signals, storing preceding input data, the preceding input data indicating at least one of the possible input signals, the signal providing step further comprising testing whether the one of the input signals is indicated by preceding input data of any of the steps when the expected input data does not indicate the one of the input signals.
14. The method of claim 13 in which the signal providing step further comprises generating a random number as one of the output signals when the one of the input signals is not indicated by preceding input data of any of the steps.
15. The method of claim 12 in which the signal providing step further comprises generating a random number as one of the output signals when the one of the input signals is not indicated by the expected input data.
16. The method of claim 12 further comprising modifying the expected input data when the input signal is not indicated by the expected input data.
17. The method of claim 9 in which the storing step further comprises storing, in the data corresponding to each of the steps, data indicating a respective one of the output signals, the signal providing step further comprising providing the output signal indicated by the data corresponding to one of the steps.
18. A machine comprising a master programmer and at least one servant programmer, the master programmer and each servant programmer comprising:input means for receiving input signals, each input signal being one of a plurality of possible input signals; signal providing means for providing a signal indicating at least one of the possible input signals; comparing means for comparing the input signals with the signal indicating at least one of the possible input signals and for providing a comparison signal when an input signal is received that is indicated by the indicating signal; output providing means responsive to the input signals received by the input means for providing a sequence of output signals, the sequence including a plurality of steps; and storing means for storing data corresponding to a plurality of the steps of the sequence of output signals in response to the comparison signal; the master programmer and each servant programmer being connected so that the signal providing means of each of the servant programmers provides its indicating signal based on one of the output signals from the output providing means of the master programmer and so that the comparison signal of each of the servant programmers is included in the input signals received by the input means of the master programmer. 19. A method comprising:receiving a sequence of input signals, each input signal being one of a plurality of possible input signals that may be received; determining whether each of the input signals is indicated by an indicating signal indicating at least one of the possible input signals; for a first one of the input signals that is not indicated by the indicating signal, providing an output signal, the output signal being a step in a sequence of output signals; and for a second one of the input signals that is indicated by the indicating signal, storing a plurality of the steps of the sequence of output signals. 20. The method of claim 19, further comprising receiving the indicating signal.
21. The method of claim 19, further comprising storing the sequence of the output signals in a stack, the step of storing a plurality of the steps comprising storing a plurality of the output signals from the stack in hard memory.
22. The method of claim 19 in which the storing step comprises storing data indicating one of the output signals in an entry with data indicating a preceding one of the input signals.
23. The method of claim 19 in which the storing step comprises storing, for each of the steps, a respective entry including data indicating a corresponding one of the output signals and expected input data indicating at least one of the possible input signals.
24. The method of claim 23, further comprising:comparing a third one of the input signals that is not indicated by the indicating signal with the expected input data of the respective entry of one of the steps. 25. The method of claim 24, further comprising, if the third input signal is indicated by the expected input data, proceeding to a next step in the stored plurality of steps.
26. The method of claim 24, further comprising, if the third input signal is not indicated by the expected input data, determining whether the third input signal is indicated by preceding input data in any of the entries, and, if so, providing the one of the output signals in an entry that includes preceding input data indicating the third input signal.
27. The method of claim 26, further comprising, if the third input signal is not indicated by preceding input data in any of the entries, generating a random number.
28. The method of claim 24, further comprising, if the third input signal is not indicated by the expected input data, modifying the expected input data to indicate a larger group of the possible input signals.
This is a continuation of application Ser. No. 06/776,819, filed Sep. 17, 1985 now abandoned.
The present invention relates to a machine which programs its own operation. More specifically, the invention relates to a self-programmer which can be joined as a modular unit to other self-programmers, to provide a more complex self-programmer.
As programmable machines, typically built around microprocessors, have become more common, the task of programming them has become an increasingly significant factor in their production. Some recent studies recognize that it is possible, in principle, to provide a machine which is self-programming. Some proposals approach the problem from the point of view of a specific programming task, such as the movement of a robot.
It would be advantageous to have a more generally useful self-programmer, capable of approaching a wide variety of programming tasks, with minimal modification. It would further be advantageous to have a modular self-programmer capable of being combined with other identical modules form a more complex self-programmer.
The present invention provides a generalized self-programmer which may be provided in modular form, with modules capable of being combined to form a more complex self-programmer.
A self-programmer, according to the present invention, includes input circuitry which receives input signals. Expectation circuitry provides an expectation signal indicating at least one of the possible input signals, and the expectation signal is compared with the input signal by comparing circuitry. If the input signal is indicated by the expectation signal, the comparing circuitry provides a comparison signal. Generating circuitry receives the input signals and provides output signals in response, and the comparison signal causes at least part of the output signals to be stored in program storing circuitry.
A method of self-programming, according to the invention, similarly includes providing an expectation signal, receiving a sequence of input signals, and comparing the input signals with the expectation signal. If the expectation signal indicates a received input signal, a comparison signal is provided. Meanwhile, a sequence of output signals is generated in response to the input signals, and the comparison signal causes data corresponding to at least part of the output signal sequence to be stored.
Each output signal may be stored with a preceding input signal and an expected input signal as a step in a series. If the expected input signal indicates the input signal received after the output signal is provided, then the next step in the series is applied. If not, the expected input signal may be modified, and a further test may be performed to determine whether the input signal received is one of the preceding input signals, which may be used to begin a new sequence. When appropriate, a random output signal may be provided to provide trial and error self-programming.
In a modular self-programmer, according to the invention, a master programmer is connected to one or more servant programmers. The outputs from the master serve as the expectation signals for the servants. The comparison signals from the servants, on the other hand, serve as input signals for the master. The servants are thus controlled by the master.
These and other objects, features and advantages of the invention will become more fully apparent from the following description together with the drawings and the appended claims.
FIG. 1 is a block diagram showing the relation between a self-programmer and its environment.
FIG. 2 is a block diagram showing the major functional components of a self-programmer, according to the present invention.
FIG. 3 is a schematic digital circuit which forms one embodiment of the self-programmer of FIG. 2.
FIG. 4 is a schematic digital circuit forming another embodiment of the self-programmer of FIG. 2.
FIG. 5 is a self-programming flow chart for the circuit of FIG. 4.
FIG. 6 is a schematic drawing of data entry modification.
FIG. 7 is a schematic circuit diagram of a modular self-programmer according to the invention.
I. Basic Embodiment
The basic embodiment of a self-programmer according to the present invention can be understood from FIGS. 1 and 2. FIG. 1 shows a self-programmer in its environment, while FIG. 2 shows the inner functional components of a self-programmer according to the invention.
Self-programmer 10 interacts with system 20 by providing outputs and receiving inputs. Although system 20 is shown as a discrete component, it need not be a single component, but could be any environment with which self-programmer 10 could interact. In order for self-programmer 10 to operate effectively, however, there must be a relationship between the outputs provided to system 10 and the inputs received from it. This relationship is shown in phantom in FIG. 1 as phantom program 30, and may be thought of as a program which, if executed by self-programmer 10, would result in a desired input or series of inputs from system 20.
The present invention is based in part on the discovery that a combination of components, as shown in FIG. 2, will provide a self-programmer 10 as described above. Input circuitry 40 receives a sequence of input signals from system 20 and provides them to generating circuitry 50 and comparing circuitry 60. Expectation circuitry 70 provides an expectation signal, indicating at least one of the possible input signals. Comparing circuitry 60 compares the expectation signal with the input signals, and provides a comparison signal when the input signal is one of those indicated by the expectation signal. Meanwhile, the generating circuitry 50 is generating a sequence of output signals in response to the input signals. When the comparison signal is provided, at least part of this sequence of output signals is stored by program storage circuitry 80.
As a result of the combination of FIG. 2, a sequence of outputs will be stored, which succeeded in producing an input signal indicated by the expectation signal from expectation circuitry 70. This result provides one basic type of self-programming.
FIG. 3 illustrates a simple digital circuit 100, including the basic functional components of FIG. 2. Input latch 104 receives the input signals which, in this simple case, are the outputs. Inverter 105, which may include a delay, inverts the input signal to provide the output signal. AND gates 106a and 106b also receive the input signal and, when it is the same as the value stored in goal latch 107, provide a comparison signal through OR gates 106c and AND gate 106d to flip-flop 108, which serves to store the output signal which produced the desired input signal. As long as no comparison signal is provided, the AND gate 106d will be off, holding flip-flop 108 stable, but when the comparison signal occurs, AND gate 106d will temporarily be on, clocking flip-flop 108 to store the output from inverter 105. Inverter 109a and delay element 109b will then turn off AND gate 106d, to complete the storing process.
In the simple single-bit example of FIG. 3 the system is a direct connection of output to input. The present invention is applicable, however, to far more complicated systems and can be used to provide self-programmers which interact with such systems to produce desired results. Furthermore, although the simple self-programmer 100 of FIG. 3 is digital, the present invention would be equally applicable to analog embodiments, except that the output of comparing means 60, as in FIG. 2, must be a digital value, indicating that the input signal received fits within the goal defined by the expectation signal. The preferred embodiments described below, however, are digital except as otherwise noted.
II. A Detailed Embodiment
FIG. 4 shows a more detailed embodiment of a self-programmer 110 centered around a microprocessor or other appropriate central processing unit (CPU) 120. FIG. 5 is a flow chart of a program which CPU 120 could execute to provide a self-programmer according to the present invention.
As shown in FIG. 4, CPU 120 receives inputs from and provides outputs to a system through system input/output buffer 140, which may be a conventional input/output device serving CPU 120. Input/output buffer 140 may be connected to any appropriate input and output devices, whether mechanical, electrical, or other, provided that the relationship between the outputs and the inputs is within the ability of self-programmer 110 to discover.
CPU 120 is also connected to goal input 160, from which it receives inputs, indicating the inputs from buffer 140 which are expected. Goal input 160 may be a passive input or may be an inter-active input.
CPU 120 is also connected to memory 180, which is shown as an addressable memory space. If CPU 120 is a microprocessor, operating program 182 will typically be stored in a PROM, and will follow a flow chart like that in FIG. 5, discussed below. Registers 184 are provided for temporary storage of values such as the goal, the input, the output, or a random number. Output stack 186 is a memory which stores the outputs provided to the system in sequence, together with other appropriate data, such as the input expected in response to each output. RAM 188 stores the data used by CPU 120 in generating outputs, and hard memory 190 may also be provided, such as a disk drive, for storing a large quantity of such data. In general, such data will be referred to herein as experience and the experience in RAM may be thought of as the relevant experience, while the contents of output stack 186 may be thought of as current experience.
FIG. 5 shows how CPU 120 may operate in self-programmer 110. The flow chart of FIG. 5 is merely illustrative of a sequence which provides the functions shown in FIG. 2. Many other sequences could be developed, which would result in self-programming of the type shown in FIG. 2. The sequence of FIG. 5 is relatively straightforward, however, yet versatile.
In step 202, CPU 120 initializes, taking whatever steps are necessary to begin execution of the operating program 182. This may involve setting an instruction register which is used to address operating program 182. Also registers 184 may be initially set to appropriate values, and output stack 186 may similarly be cleared.
When initializing is complete, CPU 120 proceeds to read the input from goal input in step 204, storing the goal in the goal register. Rather than being a single value, the goal could be a sequence of goals, so that a goal stack or other sequential memory could be provided for storage of the goal sequence. Each goal, however, would require a similar sequence of subsequent steps until met, after which the next goal would be sought.
In step 206, the inputs from the system are read from buffer 140, and stored in the input buffer. This step corresponds to input circuitry 40 in FIG. 1, and could include any appropriate processing of input data to make it amenable to storage.
If self-programmer 110 includes hard memory 190, experience from hard memory 190 may be loaded into RAM 188 during one of steps 202, 204 or 206. If experience is limited, it may all be loaded into RAM 188 during initialization. If experience is greater, but manageable for a specific goal, it may be loaded after the goal is read in step 204. If even greater, it may be loaded for a specific input after the input is read in step 206.
When the goal and input have both been read, they are compared in step 208. This step corresponds to the comparing circuitry 60 of FIG. 2. The comparison may be a bit by bit comparison or any other comparison which produces an affirmative outcome only when the input is one of the inputs indicated by the goal. Numerous comparison techniques are possible, of course, and the particular comparison technique used could be an algorithm suited to the specific input data. If the input is two-dimensional, techniques such as edge detection and the like may be useful.
If the input is one of those indicated by the goal, CPU 120 will proceed to store the sequence in the output stack 186 in hard memory 190, in step 210, adding it to the stored body of experience. Step 210 corresponds to program storing circuitry 80 in FIG. 2. The manner in which this experience is stored will depend somewhat on how it is to be retrieved for loading into RAM 188. For example, each data entry may include three fields, one for the output itself, a second for the input which preceded it, and a third for the resulting input. At the time of storage, a directory may be generated indicating the start of a sequence of data entries which attained a specified goal. Another directory may be generated for accessing each separate data entry according to the second field, but also indicating the starting address of the sequence in which that input appears. In this way, selected data entry sequences may be loaded into RAM 188, based on the goal attained or on a particular input. The contents of the output stack 186 must include all information to be stored during step 210.
Although any suitable storage format could be used, it is presently preferred that the steps of a successful sequence be stored in sequence so that the entire sequence may be treated as a block. It may be preceded by a header, indicating the number of steps and including a directory of preceding inputs in the second field. Each data entry within the sequence may include an indication of its number in the sequence if the sequence is not stored in a contiguous block of address space.
When storage is completed, the program of FIG. 4 ends at step 212. As noted above, however, the goal may be a sequence of inputs, in which case, step 212 may include returning to step 204 to read and store the next goal.
If, on the other hand, step 208 results in a negative outcome, CPU 120 proceeds to generate the output by sequence of steps which correspond to the generating circuitry of FIG. 2. The first of these steps in the particular embodiment of FIG. 5 is to compare the input with an expected input, indicating at least one of the possible inputs in step 214. As noted above, this expected input could be stored with the output from which it results, as a part of a sequence which once led successfully to a particular goal. Therefore, the expected input may be retrieved along with the output and may be stored in an appropriate one of registers 184, pending the reading of the input in step 206 and the comparison in step 214.
If the comparison in step 214 shows that the input is one of the inputs indicated by the expected input, then CPU 120 proceeds to the next step in the sequence of steps, by loading the output register, in step 216. Then is step 218, the output is applied to the system through buffer 140 and stored in the output stack 186. This storing process cannot be completed, of course, until the resulting input is received in step 206, and may then be stored as the expected input following the output as well as the preceding input for the next outputs.
If the comparison in step 214, on the other hand, shows that the input is not expected, CPU 120 may proceed to another test to determine whether the resulting input may be treated as part of a new sequence, in step 220. This may be done by examining the preceding input directory to determine whether the input appears as a preceding input for an output step in a sequence which once led successfully to the goal sought. If so, that output step is loaded to the output register in step 222, and CPU 120 proceeds to step 218 as above.
If step 220 indicates, on the other hand, that no such new sequence is in experience, CPU 120 proceeds to generate a random number and to load the random number into the output register, in step 224. Once again, CPU 120 will then proceed to step 218. This random number capability enables self-programmer 110 to perform trial and error programming when faced with a new situation or, by a suitable modification of step 220, with a repeated failure to progress toward the goal from a specific input.
If a random number has been provided as an input, step 218 should also include storing the preceding input in output stack 186. Then, in the next occurrence of step 206, the next input should also be stored as the expected input corresponding to the random number output in output stack 186. The expected input should not, however, be compared in step 214, which should be skipped, proceeding instead to step 220.
Step 220, in addition to a test, may include a suitable modification of an expected input which failed to compare with the received input in step 214. FIG. 6 illustrates one technique by which this could be done. The first line of FIG. 6 shows an example of an input received by CPU 120 in response to the output shown within a data entry on the second line of FIG. 6. The data entry also includes a preceding input and an expected input. The expected input, as shown, has a series of locations, each of which may take any of three values, "0" and "1" indicating binary zero and one received and "X" indicating that either zero or one may be received. Since the input in the first line differs from the expected input at the second bit, the second bit of the expected input is modified to an "X", as shown in the third line of FIG. 6. In this manner, the expected input will gradually indicate a larger group of possible inputs which may occur in response to the output, increasing the likelihood that the comparison in step 214 will have an affirmative outcome, causing the next step of the sequence to be attempted.
Although the embodiment of FIGS. 4 and 5 is presently preferred because it may easily be implemented with current technology, we turn now to additional embodiments which promise further improvement in self-programming.
III. Modular Embodiment
FIG. 7 shows a modular embodiment made possible by the present invention. Modular self-programmer 300 includes master self-programmer 310 and servant self-programmers 320 and 330. Rather than providing outputs directly to and receiving inputs directly from the system, master 310 provides outputs from terminals O to the goal inputs G of servants 320 and 330 and receives inputs at terminals I from servants 320 and 330, indicating the occurrence of a comparison signal. In other words, when a goal specified by master 310 is attained by a servant 320 or 330, that servant provides its comparison signal to master 310, as an input. In this manner, master 310 could control one or more servant self-programmers and master 310 may in turn receive its goals through a goal input G.
Each self-programmer of FIG. 7 is shown simply as a box, but the internal structure includes the functional components of FIG. 2. These components could be provided by a CPU-based embodiment like FIG. 4 or by any other appropriate embodiment of the invention.
Although the embodiment of FIG. 4 has a single CPU 120 performing both the functions of generating means 50 and comparing means 60 in FIG. 2, those functions could be performed by parallel CUPs, or by parallel analog processors, if appropriate. The entire circuit of FIG. 4 could be provided as a sinle digitial VLSI circuit.
FIG. 6 illustrates how an expected state may be defined to include unspecified locations which may take either of two values. Similarly, the goal may be defined with some unspecified locations, so that any of several input will result in success. In this manner, it may be possible to accumulate experience from which fully specified goals may be more easily attained.
The steps of the flow chart in FIG. 5 are relatively simple, and each could easily be implemented with familiar programming techniques in a straightforward manner. A wide variety of algorithms could be used to increase efficiency or effectiveness, however, all within the skill of the art. The comparison algorithms, for example, could be designed to bring out the significant distinguishing features of the input data. Also, the output generating algorithms could be designed to cause the self-programmer to wait for an input after each output by providing null outputs for a given period, for example.
The present invention may have many applications. The motions of a robot may be self-programmed according to the invention. Speech recognition and synthesis could similarly be self-programmed. Numerous other possible applications could easily be identified.
Although the present invention has been disclosed in connection with a plurality of embodiments thereof, many other variations will now be apparent to those of ordinary skill in the art. Therefore, the invention is not limited by the disclosed embodiments, but only by the appended claims.
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Freeman and Co., New York, 1987, pp. 29 43.* Cited by examinerReferenced byCiting PatentFiling datePublication dateApplicantTitleUS5276839 *Mar 7, 1991Jan 4, 1994United States Of America As Represented By The Secretary Of The Air ForceSystem for programming EEPROM with data loaded in ROM by sending switch signal to isolate EEPROM from host systemUS5355509 *Oct 29, 1992Oct 11, 1994Beran James TModular self-programmerUS5414865 *Jun 27, 1991May 9, 1995Beran; James T.Self-programming with limited sequential memory capacityUS5530867 *Feb 22, 1993Jun 25, 1996Beran; James T.Software for self-programmingUS5764655 *Jul 2, 1997Jun 9, 1998International Business Machines CorporationBuilt in self test with memoryUS6108798 *Jul 2, 1997Aug 22, 2000International Business Machines CorporationSelf programmed built in self testUS6185712Jul 2, 1998Feb 6, 2001International Business Machines CorporationChip performance optimization with self programmed built in self testUS6230290Jul 2, 1997May 8, 2001International Business Machines CorporationMethod of self programmed built in self testUS6661237Sep 26, 2001Dec 9, 2003Northrop Grumman CorporationSmart AWAUS7368919Sep 2, 2004May 6, 2008Ziota Technology Inc.Wireless portable automated harness scanner system and method thereforUS7728605Mar 27, 2008Jun 1, 2010Ziota Technology Inc.Wireless portable automated harness scanner system and method thereforEP1436822A1 *Sep 10, 2002Jul 14, 2004Northrop Grumman CorporationSmart awa* Cited by examinerClassifications U.S. Classification706/14, 712/31International ClassificationG06F7/58, G05B19/05, G06F1/02Cooperative ClassificationG05B19/05, G06F7/588, G06F1/02European ClassificationG06F7/58R, G05B19/05, G06F1/02Legal EventsDateCodeEventDescriptionDec 28, 2004FPExpired due to failure to pay maintenance feeEffective date: 20041103Nov 3, 2004LAPSLapse for failure to pay maintenance feesMay 19, 2004REMIMaintenance fee reminder mailedApr 26, 2000FPAYFee paymentYear of fee payment: 8Apr 26, 1996FPAYFee paymentYear of fee payment: 4RotateOriginal 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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Patent US4210889 - Magnetically actuated sensing device - Google PatentsSearch Images Maps Play YouTube News Gmail Drive More »Sign inPatentsA magnetically-actuated sensing device for use in security monitoring systems. A switch unit having a plurality of electrically interconnected magnetic reed switches disposed in a predetermined physical relationship is provided for controlling electrical circuits. Each reed switch is biased in a magnetically-actuated...http://www.google.com/patents/US4210889?utm_source=gb-gplus-sharePatent US4210889 - Magnetically actuated sensing deviceAdvanced Patent SearchPublication numberUS4210889 APublication typeGrantApplication numberUS 05/926,442Publication dateJul 1, 1980Filing dateJul 20, 1978Priority dateJul 20, 1978Publication number05926442, 926442, US 4210889 A, US 4210889A, US-A-4210889, US4210889 A, US4210889AInventorsThomas J. HolceOriginal AssigneeHolce Thomas JExport CitationBiBTeX, EndNote, RefManPatent Citations (2), Referenced by (51), Classifications (6), Legal Events (2) External Links: USPTO, USPTO Assignment, EspacenetMagnetically actuated sensing device
Patent CitationsCited PatentFiling datePublication dateApplicantTitleUS2912540 *Feb 13, 1958Nov 10, 1959American District Telegraph CoDefeat resistant burglar alarm contactUS3668579 *Nov 9, 1970Jun 6, 1972Door Alarm Device CorpMagnetic door alarm* Cited by examinerReferenced byCiting PatentFiling datePublication dateApplicantTitleUS4945340 *Apr 25, 1989Jul 31, 1990Pittway CorporationTamper-resistant magnetic security systemUS5233323 *May 13, 1992Aug 3, 1993Sentrol, Inc.Defeat resistant interlock/monitoring systemUS5239202 *Nov 30, 1990Aug 24, 1993Sentrol, Inc.Failsafe interlock switchUS5289255 *Mar 28, 1991Feb 22, 1994Minnesota Mining And Manufacturing Co.Cuvette for use in making a measurement of a blood parameter and assembly utilizing the sameUS5534849 *Dec 6, 1994Jul 9, 1996Sentrol, Inc.Time multiplexed, false alarm resistant magnetically actuated security systemUS5541562 *Oct 16, 1994Jul 30, 1996Honeywell Inc.Apparatus for sensing the closure of a doorUS5633626 *Aug 29, 1995May 27, 1997The United States Of America As Represented By The United States Department Of EnergySelf-testing security sensor for monitoring closure of vault doors and the likeUS5668533 *Jun 7, 1995Sep 16, 1997Securitron Magnalock CorporationHigh security balanced-type, magnetically-actuated proximity switch systemUS5874878 *Apr 28, 1997Feb 23, 1999Jackson, Jr.; John T.Magnetic proximity switch system with slide-by anti-defeat machanismUS5877664 *Apr 28, 1997Mar 2, 1999Jackson, Jr.; John T.Magnetic proximity switch systemUS5912619 *Dec 31, 1997Jun 15, 1999Wells Fargo Alarm Systems, Inc.Security system using optical sensorsUS5929731 *Apr 28, 1997Jul 27, 1999Jackson Research, Inc.Balanced magnetic proximity switch assemblyUS6348861 *Jun 9, 2000Feb 19, 2002Thomas Wing Kawk LiBinary multi-code combination sensorUS6963281Nov 1, 2001Nov 8, 2005Honeywell International Inc.Tamper resistant magnetic contact apparatus for security systemsUS6977570Feb 19, 2003Dec 20, 2005Gilmore Glendell NReed switch apparatusUS7057484Feb 19, 2003Jun 6, 2006Gilmore Glendell NReed switch device and method of using sameUS7073711Apr 21, 2003Jul 11, 2006Cross Match Technologies, Inc.Mobile handheld code reader and print scanner system and methodUS7164440Feb 28, 2003Jan 16, 2007Cross Match Technologies, Inc.Dynamic image adaptation method for adjusting the quality of digital printsUS7187259Apr 7, 2006Mar 6, 2007Harco Laboratories, Inc.Mounting bracket for a security deviceUS7203344Jan 16, 2003Apr 10, 2007Cross Match Technologies, Inc.Biometric imaging system and methodUS7218194Aug 12, 2005May 15, 2007Harco Laboratories, Inc.Tamperproof magnetic switch assemblyUS7248136Dec 22, 2005Jul 24, 2007Harco Laboratories, Inc.Tamperproof magnetic switch assembly with universal switchUS7259647Nov 16, 2005Aug 21, 2007Gilmore Glendell NMethod of using reed switch apparatus to control one or more devicesUS7518478Dec 21, 2006Apr 14, 2009Harco Laboratories, Inc.Mounting bracket for a security deviceUS7692542 *Apr 6, 2010Stanley Security Solutions, Inc.Door position monitorUS7999644 *Aug 16, 2011Omron CorporationSwitchUS8111119 *Aug 21, 2007Feb 7, 2012Gilmore Glendell NReed switch apparatus and method of using sameUS8242867 *Aug 14, 2012Royne Industries, LLCHigh security balanced magnetic switchUS8350650May 25, 2010Jan 8, 2013Honeywell International Inc.Quadrupole magnetic coded switchUS8487726 *Feb 2, 2011Jul 16, 2013Magnasphere CorporationHigh security switch assemblyUS8797130 *Sep 6, 2012Aug 5, 2014Royne Industries, LLCUniversally orientable security switchUS8866570Feb 7, 2012Oct 21, 2014Glendell N. GilmoreReed switch apparatus and method of using sameUS20030142856 *Jan 16, 2003Jul 31, 2003Cross Match Technology, Inc.Biometric imaging system and methodUS20040016811 *Apr 21, 2003Jan 29, 2004Cross Match Technologies, Inc.Mobile handheld code reader and print scanner system and methodUS20040170303 *Feb 28, 2003Sep 2, 2004Cross Match Technology, Inc.Dynamic image adaption method for adjusting the quality of digital printsUS20050133350 *Mar 29, 2004Jun 23, 2005Hyundai Mobis Co., Ltd.Hood switch for a front end module carrierUS20050231576 *Jun 21, 2005Oct 20, 2005Lee David LColor reproduction processUS20050264398 *Apr 6, 2005Dec 1, 2005Cross Match Technologies, Inc.Systems and methods utilizing biometric dataUS20060077024 *Nov 16, 2005Apr 13, 2006Gilmore Glendell NMethod of using reed switch apparatus to control one or more devicesUS20060139778 *Feb 17, 2006Jun 29, 2006Cross Match Technologies, Inc.Silicone rubber surfaces for biometric print TIR prismsUS20070035368 *Aug 12, 2005Feb 15, 2007Harco Laboratories, Inc.Tamperproof magnetic switch assemblyUS20070035369 *Dec 22, 2005Feb 15, 2007Harco Laboratories, Inc.Tamperproof magnetic switch assembly with universal switchUS20070035370 *Apr 7, 2006Feb 15, 2007Harco Laboratories, Inc.Mounting bracket for a security deviceUS20070152784 *Dec 21, 2006Jul 5, 2007Habboosh Samir WMounting bracket for a security deviceUS20070279165 *Aug 21, 2007Dec 6, 2007Gilmore Glendell NReed Switch Apparatus and Method of Using SameUS20080012705 *Jun 28, 2007Jan 17, 2008Osi Security DevicesDoor position monitorUS20080224803 *Mar 12, 2008Sep 18, 2008Omron CorporationSwitchUS20100245004 *Sep 30, 2010Warren GreenwayHigh security balanced magnetic switchUS20120194307 *Feb 2, 2011Aug 2, 2012Magnasphere CorporationHigh security switch assemblyWO2003025873A2 *Sep 13, 2002Mar 27, 2003Honeywell InternationalTamper resistant magnetic contact apparatus for security systemsWO2003025873A3 *Sep 13, 2002Nov 20, 2003Honeywell IntTamper resistant magnetic contact apparatus for security systems* Cited by examinerClassifications U.S. Classification335/207, 335/206International ClassificationH01H36/00Cooperative ClassificationH01H36/0046, H01H36/0026European ClassificationH01H36/00B2CLegal EventsDateCodeEventDescriptionAug 8, 1983ASAssignmentOwner name: SENTROL, INC.Free format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST.;ASSIGNOR:HOLCE, THOMAS J.;REEL/FRAME:004154/0590Effective date: 19830630Owner name: SENTROL, INC.Free format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST;ASSIGNOR:HOLCE, THOMAS J.;REEL/FRAME:004154/0590Effective date: 19830630Jan 27, 1999ASAssignmentOwner name: SLC TECHNOLOGIES, INC., A DELAWARE CORPORATION, ORFree format text: MERGER;ASSIGNOR:SENTROL, INC.;REEL/FRAME:009719/0483Effective date: 19970926RotateOriginal 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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Delicatessens Near You in Orlando, FL - YP℠Find People•Advertise With UsBrowseFind PeopleFeatured CollectionsRestaurantsAutomotiveHome ImprovementHealth & WellnessAttorneysPeople Searched For...PlumbersAir Conditioning Contractors & SystemsAuto Repair & ServiceRoofing ContractorsMobile Home ParksGarage Doors & OpenersMoversDrug Abuse & Addiction CentersTree ServiceBlack Hair Salons24 Hour Pawn ShopsEmployment AgenciesOutdoor Shooting RangeAwnings & CanopiesAir Conditioning Service & RepairCarpet & Rug CleanersFamily Law Attorneys24 Hour Liquor StoreSignsLoansPaving ContractorsSecurity Guard & Patrol ServiceAuto TransmissionAre you alocal business owner?Advertise with YPor call 888-367-2194What do you want to find?Search by business name, or keywordnearWhere? Address, ZIP Code, or NeighborhoodMy current locationSearchSign In•JoinHomeOrlando, FLRestaurantsDelicatessensOrlando DelicatessensSort:DefaultDefaultDistanceRatingName (A - Z)FiltersFiltersMore NeighborhoodsAirport NorthCentral Business DistrictCollege ParkColonial Town CenterCypress ParkDoctor PhillipsEngelwood ParkFairview ShoresFlorida CenterFlorida Central Commerce ParkGoldenrodHickory SquareHolden HeightsHunters CreekHunters Creek New Village Town CenterKirkman SouthLake ComoLake Maitland ManorLittle Wekiwa EstatesLockhartMaitland CenterMetro WestOrlando GrovesOrlo Vista HeightsOrlovistaPark Lake- HighlandQuadrangleSouth OrangeSunshine GardensWinter ParkDoneClear AllMore CuisinesAmericanBagelsBakeriesBarbecueBarsBreakfast, Brunch & LunchCafeteriasCaterersChickenCoffee & EspressoCoffee ShopsConvenience StoresDelicatessensFamily StyleFast FoodFish & Seafood MarketsFruit & Vegetable MarketsGas StationsGreekGrocery StoresHealth & Diet Food ProductsItalianMediterraneanPizzaRestaurant Delivery ServiceSandwich ShopsSeafoodSupermarkets & Super StoresTake OutDoneClear AllCuisineDelicatessensSandwich ShopsTake OutMore »Price$$$$$$$$$$FeaturesBook a TableCouponsMake an AppointmentBBB Rated A+/AAmbianceCasualFamilyGroupsRomanticNeighborhoodsCentral Business DistrictWinter ParkMaitland CenterMore »Sponsored LinksAdd to mybookRemove from mybookAdded to your food collection!Error when adding to food collectionThis business was removed from the food collection1. Jason's DeliMenu(1)View all 3 Locations25 W Crystal Lake St Ste 151Orlando, FL 32806(407) 425-3562DelicatessensRestaurantsCaterersWebsiteOrder OnlineI've eaten in several Jason's Deli's here in central Florida and this is the best of all of them. In general, the Jason's Deli menu is very good an…Add to mybookRemove from mybookAdded to your food collection!Error when adding to food collectionThis business was removed from the food collection2. Tony's Deli(1)1323 N Mills AveOrlando, FL 32803(407) 898-6689DelicatessensBakeriesRestaurantsI would love to go here every day and have the best lunch that I could ever think of. They have hearty meals in here and they are pretty affordable.Add to mybookRemove from mybookAdded to your food collection!Error when adding to food collectionThis business was removed from the food collection3. New York Deli255 S Orange Ave Ste 103Orlando, FL 32801(407) 872-3600DelicatessensCaterersRestaurantsWebsiteAdd to mybookRemove from mybookAdded to your food collection!Error when adding to food collectionThis business was removed from the food collection4. RLC Subs Orlando Inc13651 Hunters Oak DrOrlando, FL 32837(407) 440-6492DelicatessensRestaurantsAdd to mybookRemove from mybookAdded to your food collection!Error when adding to food collectionThis business was removed from the food collection5. Anh Hong RestaurantMenu(19)1124 E Colonial DrOrlando, FL 32803(407) 999-2656DelicatessensRestaurantsWebsiteOrder OnlineReasonable prices! I love this place. Foods were fresh and delicious!Add to mybookRemove from mybookAdded to your food collection!Error when adding to food collectionThis business was removed from the food collection6. New York DeliMenu11768 E Colonial DrOrlando, FL 32817(407) 412-6411DelicatessensRestaurantsOrder OnlineAdd to mybookRemove from mybookAdded to your food collection!Error when adding to food collectionThis business was removed from the food collection7. TooJay's Original GourmetMenu(6)7600 Dr Phillips BlvdOrlando, FL 32819(407) 355-0340DelicatessensCaterersBakeriesWebsiteOrder OnlineGood service and complete menu.Add to mybookRemove from mybookAdded to your food collection!Error when adding to food collectionThis business was removed from the food collection8. 903 Mills MarketMenu(3)903 S Mills AveOrlando, FL 32806(407) 898-4392DelicatessensWebsiteMill's Market serves a good sandwitch, with some really good micro brews, and various wines, but what makes the market so great is the customers. 9…Add to mybookRemove from mybookAdded to your food collection!Error when adding to food collectionThis business was removed from the food collection9. CrispersMenu(1)View all 6 Locations557 N Alafaya TrlOrlando, FL 32828(407) 482-4727DelicatessensRestaurantsWebsiteOrder OnlineWe enjoy eating at this crispers more so than any other crispers. Service is fast friendly and the table seems to be clean before you sit down. Add to mybookRemove from mybookAdded to your food collection!Error when adding to food collectionThis business was removed from the food collection10. Natures Table(1)8701 Maitland Summit BlvdOrlando, FL 32810(407) 916-1000DelicatessensRestaurantsWebsiteAdd to mybookRemove from mybookAdded to your food collection!Error when adding to food collectionThis business was removed from the food collection11. Jax 5th Ave Deli & Ale House(2)3400 Edgewater DrOrlando, FL 32804(407) 999-8934DelicatessensBarsRestaurantsI've eaten here before and the food is good but service has always been slow though never quite like this: \r \r My co-worker and I stopped in la…Add to mybookRemove from mybookAdded to your food collection!Error when adding to food collectionThis business was removed from the food collection12. Gabriel Sub Shop2840 Curry Ford RdOrlando, FL 32806(407) 894-6244DelicatessensRestaurantsSandwich ShopsWebsiteOrder OnlineFrom Business: Gabriels (Curry Ford Road) has been family owned and operated by the Colette & Martin Williams + family from Liverpool, England since 2010.Gabriels Subs was origina…Add to mybookRemove from mybookAdded to your food collection!Error when adding to food collectionThis business was removed from the food collection13. McAlister's Deli12226 Corporate Blvd Suite 192Orlando, FL 32817(407) 720-3354DelicatessensRestaurantsSandwich ShopsWebsiteFrom Business: Piping hot soups, savory sandwiches, fresh salads, stuffed spuds, Famous Sweet Tea, Unsweet Tea, Lemonade, Coke products, several sweets to choose from. Our menu is…Add to mybookRemove from mybookAdded to your food collection!Error when adding to food collectionThis business was removed from the food collection14. Orlando Budget Meals ExaminerCentral Florida AreaOrlando, FL 32810(407) 888-8888DelicatessensCaterersRestaurantsWebsiteFrom Business: The Orlando Budget Meals Examiner helps citizens of the Central Florida area discover inexpensive meals they can make at home or cheap deals on great local restaura…Add to mybookRemove from mybookAdded to your food collection!Error when adding to food collectionThis business was removed from the food collection15. Simply PuurMenu200 S Orange AveOrlando, FL 32801(407) 237-6780DelicatessensRestaurantsAdd to mybookRemove from mybookAdded to your food collection!Error when adding to food collectionThis business was removed from the food collection16. Logan's Deli135 W Central BlvdOrlando, FL 32801(407) 426-9518DelicatessensRestaurantsAdd to mybookRemove from mybookAdded to your food collection!Error when adding to food collectionThis business was removed from the food collection17. Champs Deli Bakery & CafeMenu132 E Central BlvdOrlando, FL 32801(407) 649-1230DelicatessensBakeriesWebsiteOrder OnlineAdd to mybookRemove from mybookAdded to your food collection!Error when adding to food collectionThis business was removed from the food collection18. Sophias Deli503 W South StOrlando, FL 32805(407) 930-1903DelicatessensRestaurantsAdd to mybookRemove from mybookAdded to your food collection!Error when adding to food collectionThis business was removed from the food collection19. Nature's TableMenu1000 Legion Pl Ste 900Orlando, FL 32801(407) 447-6818DelicatessensRestaurantsWebsiteAdd to mybookRemove from mybookAdded to your food collection!Error when adding to food collectionThis business was removed from the food collection20. Continental Delicatessen914 N Mills AveOrlando, FL 32803(407) 896-2257DelicatessensRestaurantsAdd to mybookRemove from mybookAdded to your food collection!Error when adding to food collectionThis business was removed from the food collection21. Yalaha BakeryMenu1213 N Orange AveOrlando, FL 32804(321) 800-5212DelicatessensRestaurantsWebsiteOrder OnlineAdd to mybookRemove from mybookAdded to your food collection!Error when adding to food collectionThis business was removed from the food collection22. Gabriel's Submarine Sandwich ShopMenu2840 Curry Ford RdOrlando, FL 32806(407) 894-6244DelicatessensRestaurantsSandwich ShopsWebsiteOrder OnlineAdd to mybookRemove from mybookAdded to your food collection!Error when adding to food collectionThis business was removed from the food collection23. Moes Grilled Subs3201 E Colonial Dr # F9Orlando, FL 32803(407) 897-0861DelicatessensRestaurantsAdd to mybookRemove from mybookAdded to your food collection!Error when adding to food collectionThis business was removed from the food collection24. Ollie's Public House4120 S Orange AveOrlando, FL 32806(407) 999-8934DelicatessensBarsRestaurantsWebsiteAdd to mybookRemove from mybookAdded to your food collection!Error when adding to food collectionThis business was removed from the food collection25. Pet Deli3883 W Colonial DrOrlando, FL 32808(407) 522-0220DelicatessensRestaurantsWebsiteAdd to mybookRemove from mybookAdded to your food collection!Error when adding to food collectionThis business was removed from the food collection26. Virgin Olive Market4141 Montrose CtOrlando, FL 32812(407) 601-7848DelicatessensRestaurantsAdd to mybookRemove from mybookAdded to your food collection!Error when adding to food collectionThis business was removed from the food collection27. Taka Takas Deli971 W Fairbanks AveOrlando, FL 32804(407) 622-1213DelicatessensRestaurantsWebsiteAdd to mybookRemove from mybookAdded to your food collection!Error when adding to food collectionThis business was removed from the food collection28. European Deli6807 S Orange AveOrlando, FL 32809(407) 826-1707DelicatessensRestaurantsAdd to mybookRemove from mybookAdded to your food collection!Error when adding to food collectionThis business was removed from the food collection29. Hogie House6405 Old Winter Garden RdOrlando, FL 32835(407) 298-8261DelicatessensRestaurantsAdd to mybookRemove from mybookAdded to your food collection!Error when adding to food collectionThis business was removed from the food collection30. Nature's Table Cafe6355 Metrowest Blvd # 360Orlando, FL 32835(407) 722-3027DelicatessensRestaurantsWebsiteSponsored LinksShowing1-30
of 195results12345NextAdd a New CollectionOops! There was a problem saving the new custom collection.Please try again.Collection Name cannot be emptyUpload a Photo(optional)Remaining Characters: 100Remaining Characters: 500CancelSaveMap ViewDidn't find what you were looking for?magnifying glassPlease help others by helping us do better.Suggest a BusinessHelpful Reviews Buffalo Wings & Subs Cocheetedon ratedTHEE BEST!!!!!!!!!!!I have eatin' wings from coast to coast and I am telling u ... U WILL NOT B DISSAPOINTED!!!!!!!!!!!!! Please try!!!!!!!!!! Reasonably priced and ordered to your taste! Crispy ... x-tra crispy ... x-tra wet ... any flavor! All flippers, all drums ... u name it! ENJOY!CrispersJoe K. ratedDecent food for an alright price, kind of a not as good as Panera knock off type deal. It was really just alright. The plaza it was in probably had better stuff to eat but hey. Was worth a shot. How ever, potato salad on a gyro? No sense! Tony's DeliEmma W. ratedI would love to go here every day and have the best lunch that I could ever think of. They have hearty meals in here and they are pretty affordable.AboutAbout UsSite FeedbackContact UsAdvertise with UsCareers - We're HiringCorporate BlogEngineering BlogLegal

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Race After the Internet: Lisa Nakamura, Peter Chow-White, Alondra Nelson: 9780415802369: Amazon.com: Books
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Digital Labor: The Internet as Playground and Factory by Trebor Scholz Paperback $32.85
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Digital Labor: The Internet as  › Trebor Scholz
Uncivil Wars: Political Campaigns in a Media  › Thomas A. Hollihan
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'The hope that the internet will promote tolerance, liberated sensibility and social inclusion is attacked with flair, insight and extensive evidence in this fine book that will be of interest to academics and students around the world.' ─ James Curran, Professor of Communications, Goldsmiths, University of London 'This is a must-have collection. Bringing together distinguished authors and emergent voices, Race After the Internet breaks new material ground in a field hampered by immaterialist fantasies. We are fortunate that crucial questions of race and new media are being investigated by such skilled and adventurous writers.' ─ Toby Miller, Professor of Media & Cultural Studies, University of California Riverside ‘The volume adds more examples and analyses to existing scholarship about the meaning of race in the digital age by arguing that race is not a representation that media users consume, but is a type of code they perform. The authors examine the race-based digital divide, the establishment and reinforcement of digital segregation and "ghettos", digital codes, and biotechnology....an accessible book for upper-level academic audiences.’ ─ Y. Kiuchi, Michigan State University
Lisa Nakamura is Associate Professor of Media and Cinema Studies and Director of the Asian American Studies Program at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign. She is the author of Cybertypes: Race, Ethnicity, and Identity on the Internet, coeditor, with Beth Kolko and Gilbert Rodman, of Race in Cyberspace , and co-editor, with Peter Chow-White, of Race After the Internet (Routledge, 2011). Peter A. Chow-White is an Assistant Professor in the School of Communication at Simon Fraser University in Vancouver, Canada. His work has appeared in Communication Theory, the International Journal of Communication, Media, Culture & Society, PLoS Medicine, and Science, Technology & Human Values.
Cyber Racism: White Supremacy Online and the New Attack on Civil Rights (Perspectives on a Multiracial  by Jessie Daniels Paperback


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How to configure apache tomcat to use a different java home when it's installed as a windows service? - Stack Overflow
1 I want to redistribute tomcat as part of my application. I'll be distributing a bundled jre as well, and I need to have my app's installer a) install the tomcat service in windows and b) not have it use JAVA_HOME if it's already set on the machine. That is, I need tomcat to point to my bundled jre.
I read here that you can pass a command line parameter to tomcat6w.exe to change the jre that tomcat uses. Will this change persist even after stopping the tomcat service?
I also noticed that the tomcat service manager program stores its settings in the registry under HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Apache Software Foundation\Procrun 2.0\Tomcat6\Parameters. Is it enough to change the Java\Jvm key to the jvm.dll of my bundled jre?
java tomcat windows-services share|improve this question edited Jan 23 '10 at 12:05
asked Sep 22 '09 at 17:38
The tomcat6.exe file that comes with the distribution has command line switches for doing all of this. It also comes with service.bat which does some of the work for you. I ended up modifying service.bat, passing in the --Jvm switch with the location of the jvm I wanted it to use.
share|improve this answer answered Nov 24 '09 at 16:45
The change will persist. It makes the change to the registry - you can also use tomcat6w to do things like change memory arguments, catalina_home, catalina_base etc.
As far as just changing the key to the bundled jre - I haven't tried that. Let me know if that works? Thanks.
share|improve this answer answered Sep 22 '09 at 18:43
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