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Patent US20060080167 - Methods, apparatuses, and systems for presenting advertisment content within ... - Google PatentsSearch Images Maps Play YouTube News Gmail Drive More »Sign in<nobr>Advanced Patent Search</nobr>PatentsMethods and apparatuses and systems for inserting advertisement segments into trick content. Advertisement segments present in the original video content are extracted from the video content and merged with other navigation segements to generate associated trick content. The advertisement segment may...http://www.google.com/patents/US20060080167?utm_source=gb-gplus-sharePatent US20060080167 - Methods, apparatuses, and systems for presenting advertisment content within trick filesAdvanced Patent SearchPublication numberUS20060080167 A1Publication typeApplicationApplication numberUS 10/891,460Publication dateApr 13, 2006Filing dateJul 14, 2004Priority dateApr 23, 2004Also published asCA2563715A1, EP1779341A2, US8079052, WO2005104705A2, WO2005104705A3Publication number10891460, 891460, US 2006/0080167 A1, US 2006/080167 A1, US 20060080167 A1, US 20060080167A1, US 2006080167 A1, US 2006080167A1, US-A1-20060080167, US-A1-2006080167, US2006/0080167A1, US2006/080167A1, US20060080167 A1, US20060080167A1, US2006080167 A1, US2006080167A1InventorsMichael Chen, Bruce BradleyOriginal AssigneeMichael Chen, Bradley Bruce RExport CitationBiBTeX, EndNote, RefManReferenced by (21), Classifications (7), Legal Events (1) External Links: USPTO, USPTO Assignment, EspacenetMethods, apparatuses, and systems for presenting advertisment content within trick filesUS 20060080167 A1Abstract Methods and apparatuses and systems for inserting advertisement segments into trick content. Advertisement segments present in the original video content are extracted from the video content and merged with other navigation segements to generate associated trick content. The advertisement segment may be inserted into the trick files may be displayed at their normal playback speed, a different apparent playback speed, or displayed in a different direction. Additionally, alternative content of the advertisement segment may be inserted into the advertisement segment to provide specialized versions of the advertisement content to be displayed in trick content mode, or the content may be completely different fro the original advertisement content, such as session specific advertisement conent or even user specific advertisement content based on user preferences. Images(11) Claims(148)
DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE EMBODIMENTS FIG. 1 illustrates a content on demand (COD) server network system 200 in which the invention may be implemented, in accordance with some embodiments of the present invention. For purposes of this application the COD server network system 200 will be described in terms of a video on demand (VOD) server network systems 200. Those skilled in the art will appreciate that the VOD server network system 200 is not limited to a VOD server network system, but may encompass any of multiple systems including, but not limited to, movies on demand (MOD), video on demand (VOD), subscription video on demand (SVOD), free on demand (FOD) and network-based digital video recording (NDVR), and the like without departing from the scope of the invention. In the system shown in FIG. 1, one or more content provider(s) 110 provide content to the VOD server network system 200 in various formats via various communication means 115. For example, in a typical digital VOD system, the content is typically in the form of a single-service MPEG-2 transport stream. The VOD server complex 200 may receive the source content through RF signals by satellite, ATM data from ATM networks, local feeds and other information via terrestrial link. The content provider 110 may also provide the source content by tape, DVD, or any other desired and suitable media. The source content received by the VOD server complex 200 may also include trick files as well as normal playback source content. The source content is received by a content receiver 130 and sent to the content manager 210 in the VOD server complex 200. The content receiver 130 may be part of the VOD server complex 200 or may be an independent device that receives source content from the content provider 110 and then forwards the source content to the VOD server complex 200. In the VOD server complex 200, the source content may be processed and reformatted as necessary. For example, source content may be received in digitally compressed format, demultiplexed by a demultiplexer (not illustrated) and stored in any convenient format or formats, such as MPEG or MPEG-2. It will be appreciated, however, that the present invention is not limited to these formats. The reformatted content is stored on the content storage devices 220-1 . . . 220-n. Each of the content storage devices 220-1 . . . 220-n may include a disk array, such as a Just a Bunch of Disk �JBOD� or a redundant array of inexpensive disks �RAID�. The source content may be stored in an encrypted format and then may be streamed in an encrypted format via a network 300 to premises devices 400-1 . . . 400-n. Alternatively, the source content may be encrypted as each session is streamed. The VOD server complex 200 may include a central processing unit (CPU) or other processing device (not shown) and a relational database management system (RDBMS) 260. The RDBMS 260 functions as a server or storage device and has appropriate software and storage devices. The storage devices of the RDBMS 260 contain a listing or table of one or more of the following: the content providers 110, the subscribers or the premises devices 400-1. . . 400-n, the servers upon which the content is located, the orders, the purchase history of each subscriber or the premises devices 400-1 . . . 400-n, the content files, metadata related to the content files, and data regarding the usage (demand) of the content. The RDBMS 260 is managed by a business manager 230 which additionally may interface with a billing system 140 to provide billing information to the billing system for the system operator. The business manager 230 may also provide reports 150 regarding the operation of the server complex. In addition, the business manager 230 may maintain an authorization system (not shown) that contains information on the features, privileges, benefits, bonuses, space, tiers, etc., available to each customer and/or to each content provider. The authorization system may be external or may be included within another server, such as part of the RDBMS 260. Thus, when a customer requests content, the system queries the business manager 230 to determine whether or not the subscriber is authorized to receive the content. If so, then the request may be approved. If not, then the request may be denied. Likewise, if a content provider 110 wishes to store a movie, that request may be granted, denied, or granted only with certain restrictions, such as to size or location. The RDBMS 260 further captures every viewing event by each premises device identification, customer code, personal identification number (PIN) or similar identification data. According to one embodiment, the customer may request a program via a premises device 400-1 . . . 400-n, such as, but not limited to, a set-top-box, personal computer, lap-top, personal digital assistant, cellular phone or the like. The request is sent over a distributed interactive network 300. The distributed interactive network 300 may be any type of network capable of transferring data electronically, such as, but not limited to, cable networks, the Internet, wireless networks, Telco networks, or satellite networks. For ease of explanation, this description shall use the terminology for a cable network, but the present invention can be implemented on other types of networks even though the terminology might be different. A request for content sent by a user from a premises device 400-1, . . . 400-n is received by the server complex 200 and processed by the business manager 230. If authorized, the business manger 230 prompts the video stream engine 250-1, . . . 250-n to send the requested content to the premises device 400-1, . . . 400-n. The content is sent via network equipment that provides the managing, processing, and modulation, as appropriate, for the delivery of the video content across the network to the premises device 400-1 . . . 400-n. During the reformatting process, trick content is created. The trick content is created by extracting navigation frames, or segments (e.g., a subset of video keyframes; for MPEG-2 video, typically full intra or I-frames) from the portion of the content being processed and reformatted for continuous playback. This reformatting includes altering program clock reference (PCR) values and both presentation time stamp (PTS) and decode time stamp (DTS) values to be consistent with the new frame composition of the generated file. Trick content may also be generated so that the trick content includes non-keyframes, by selecting whole groups of pictures (GOPs) for inclusion instead of keyframes. It is also possible to generate trick content by more brute-force mechanisms, i.e., by encoding the video image of a tape deck fast forwarding through the content, as long as the correspondence between trick content and normal playback file locations can be determined. For trick content, the source content locations are matched with their corresponding new positions, and this correspondence is recorded in an index file for future use. The index file is used as a reference tool to position the program in the proper position as the user moves from the normal file to the trick file and vice versa. For example, when a user is at point �c� in a movie and wants to fast-forward, the starting point for the fast-forward trick file must be point �c1� which corresponds to the same display time as point �c� in the movie. Point �c1� is determined from point �c� by reference to the index file. Similarly, when the user fast-forwards to point �g1� in the trick file and pushes �play,� the normal file begins playback at point �g� by referencing the index file. Although it is possible to embed the indexing information within the trick content itself, this is typically less optimal from a performance standpoint, and as such is not commonly done. The trick play may be accomplished via one trick file that has the complete program, including advertisements, or via a play list associated with the program content. The play list embodiment may be accomplished by assigning discrete portions of content to a program. When the program is requested, each portion is played out to the user. For example, �Friends� (a 30 minute episode) might be composed of several portions such as 1 (the intro), 2 (first advertisement), 3 (second advertisement), 4 (third advertisement), 5 (first 3 minutes of programming), 6 (next 3 minutes of programming), 7 (next 3 minutes of programming), 8 (next 1 minute of programming), 9 (fourth advertisement), 10 (fifth advertisement), 11 (sixth advertisement), 12 (seventh advertisement), 12 (next 3 minutes of programming) etc . . . The play list associated with this program would instruct the VOD server complex 200 to play the portions of content in the prescribed order. When the user requests a trick file, the play list could still be utilized but the trick version of each portion of content would be played. Further, in playing out the trick version of each portion of content, the business manager 230 could determine, based on multiple variables, to play the trick mode version of an alternative advertisement or play the advertisement in a different manner as further discussed herein. The present invention calls for the addition of an advertisement detector/extractor unit. Many possibilities for advertisement detection/extraction exist, ranging from automatically detecting certain properties of the audio and/or video content at advertisement boundaries such as black frames, analog or digital cue tones, silences or volume changes to having a list of the advertisement boundaries that is either generated when the content is edited and/or spliced together, or experimentally determined by a viewer watching the content and looking at a stopwatch. Although automated solutions are clearly preferable for VOD systems, manual entry techniques such as those used to create databases of TV program guide listings demonstrate that automation is not a requirement for implementation of this functionality. The advertisement detector/extractor unit may be added prior to or in parallel to keyframe detection, in order to avoid missing cases where the advertisement cannot be detected from keyframes alone. It is possible to drive the advertisement detector with external and/or non-real-time information, e.g., a manually generated list of timestamps or program clock references. When an advertisement is detected, a simple implementation of the proposed improvement replaces the extraction of keyframes and selection of navigation segments with injection of the advertisement segments or substituted content into the trick content being generated. This causes the original content location to be associated via the index file with the advertisement or substituted content in the trick content, and so it will be observed in trick play that corresponds to that location. Note that if a reverse trick file is being built the advertisement or replacement content may be substituted or inserted so that it appears in correct forward order within the reverse trick file. This implies that whether forwarding or reversing over the content, the advertisement or replacement content will appear in its originally intended manner. However, the inserted advertisement content could be designed to appear to be in reverse while still enticing the viewer to purchase the advertised product. There are several methods for inserting advertisement content into the trick content. These include inserting the normal advertisement; inserting an advertisement shown at different speeds; inserting an advertisement where the direction of the advertisement is changed; inserting specialized versions of the advertisement, inserting a new advertisement, and inserting a user or session specific advertisement. Each of these methods is discussed below. Inserting Normal Advertisements in Trick Content When the trick content is being created and an advertisement is detected, rather than continuing generation of the trick content via the method described above, the entire content of the advertisement may be inserted into the trick content, rather than segments of the advertisement. Thus, when the trick file is viewed, each advertisement in its entirety may be displayed at its normal speed. This effectively prohibits the user from fast-forwarding or fast rewinding through the advertisements. Inserting Advertisements Shown at Different Speeds Trick files may be created so that the non-advertisement content is displayed at a different apparent playback speed than the advertisements. An example of this would be generating fast forward trick content using an apparent playback speed of roughly 8� for non-advertisement content, but slowing the apparent playback speed to 4� for advertisements. This can easily be generalized to allow different speeds for various portions of trick content. Direction of Advertisement Changed With different trick content built to support different trick play modes, e.g., forward and reverse, or fast and faster, modifications to the simple implementation can be made to alter behavior based on the trick play mode being generated. For example, alternative advertisements may be made available for different trick play speeds; advertisements may be included in the forward direction, but omitted from the reverse direction; etc. Or, the advertisements could be played within the trick file in a different manner, such as forward within a rewind trick file. Specialized Version of the Advertisement Content Alternatively, when the trick content is generated, instead of copying the advertisements, alternative content, related or unrelated to the original advertisements, may be selected for insertion into the trick content. The substituted content could be a condensed version of the advertisement (perhaps a still frame representation of the advertiser and/or product) to provide the illusion of fast navigation; a different advertisement; or an advertisement blended with other possibly useful information such as rating advisories, and the like. Alternatively, the trick content could be generated to include advertisements in a different fashion. For example, the trick files could letterbox the advertisement, present advertising banners, or the advertisement could be scaled and placed as if it were in a barker window such that the trick file could be displayed in one half of the screen and the advertisement in the other half of the screen. Alternatively, the trick content may be generated with audio advertisements with or instead of advertisement segments. In such a case, while the trick content is displayed, the audio content would be played. The audio advertisements may be the audio version of the advertisements in the content for which the trick file is being played or may be different, unrelated advertisements. The audio content requires reformatting as described above. User or Session Specific Advertisements When a customer requests content such as a trick file, the VOD server complex 200 may determine the identity of the premises device and/or a user requesting the content, as this information is contained in the up stream request. Based on the identity information, the business manager 230 can query the RDBMS 260 to determine the past viewing of the premises device 400-1 . . . 400-n and/or the user. If the locations of advertisements in generated trick files either are known in advance or can be inferred, then the VOD server complex 200 may use session-specific parameters or associated memory to generate customized trick play behavior for each session, e.g., if you have seen an advertisement once during a session, the system skips over it for the rest of the session. Other customized behaviors may also be defined. This concept may be generalized to personalized settings rather than anonymous session-specific parameters and associated memory, if the VOD server complex 200 has access to personalized information. Alternatively, based on the past viewing, the RDBMS 260 can determine the best advertisements to send to the user for playing during trick mode play. The customer's identity may be further refined via reference to a personal identification number (�PIN�) or identity code keyed in by the customer. While the terms �user,� �subscriber,� and �customer� are used interchangeably in this description, it should be appreciated that targeted images may be created for delivery to users, whether or not those users are the actual subscribers or customers. There may be multiple users for a given subscription. Thus, for example, each user of a premises device may have his or her own PIN, and individual user preferences may be maintained for each PIN. FIG. 2 is a block diagram illustrating a typical trick content generator 500 located within the content manager 210 in the VOD server complex 200. When the source content, which may be formatted as MPEG-2 transport stream, is forwarded to the content manager 210 from the content receiver 130, the source content is delivered to a video extractor unit 510. The video extractor unit 510 extracts the video portions from the source content and stores the corresponding location of the video content portion as it appears in the source content. Typically, the video extractor unit 510 may extract those packets that contain the proper packet identifier (PID) value associated with video content. The video extractor unit 510 may automatically determine the appropriate PID values from other information contained in the source content. For example, the video extractor unit 510 may examine the program-specific information (PSI) file within the source content to determine the PID values to identify the location of the appropriate video content. Alternatively, the video extractor unit 510 may use a well-known value, or may receive the desired value from a third party (not shown) to identify the appropriate PID values. Typically, the byte or packet counts may be used to represent the corresponding locations of the packets within the source content. Therefore, as the packets from the transport stream pass through the video extractor unit 510, the video extractor unit 510 may maintain a running tally of the number of packets or bytes. For example, as the transport stream passes through the video extractor unit 510, the video extractor unit 510 examines the PID values for each packet and extracts each packet that contains video content. Meanwhile, a counter within the video extractor unit 510 maintains a count on the number of packets being examined. When a packet is extracted from the transport stream, the value of the counter may be associated with the extracted packet. This allows the packets containing video content to be assembled in the appropriate order. Typically, the counter will be reset each time a new transport stream is received. The video extractor unit 510 then forwards the extracted video portions of the source content with their corresponding relative locations within the source content to a navigation segment extractor unit 515. The navigation segment extractor unit 515 identifies and removes navigation segments from the received extracted video segments. Additionally, the navigation segment extractor 515 retains the association of the relative location of each extracted navigation segment within the original source content. The navigation segment extractor unit 515 then forwards the extracted navigation segments and their corresponding indexed locations from the original source content to a restamper/remultiplexer unit 520. The restamper/remultiplexer unit 520 performs a restammping and remultiplexing operation on the navigation segments received from the navigation segment extractor unit 515 to generate a trick file. Typically, the restamper/remultiplexer unit 520 restamps the program clock reference (PCR), the presentation time stamp (PTS), and the decoding timestamp (DTS) values within the transport stream packets. The restamped packets may then be remultiplexed with other packets, such as the PSI packet. The restamper/remultiplexer unit 520 may also combine the original location associated with each of the of the navigation segments with the trick contents to produce an index content. Although the restammping and remultiplexing functions are described as being performed by a single device, the restamper/remultiplexer unit 520, it should be understood that the restamping and remultiplexing operations may be performed by separate devices at different times. The index content may be used to identify the appropriate location of the appropriate trick content. The resultant trick content and trick index content is combined in a trick file, which may be ready for subsequent distribution, propagation, and playback by premises devices 400-1 . . . 400-n. The video extractor unit 510, the navigation segment extractor unit 520, and the restamper/remultiplexer unit 525 may typically be embodied as software applications that are executed by a processing unit (not shown) on the content manager unit 210. In one embodiment, the software applications for the video extractor unit 510, the navigation segment extractor unit 520, and the restamper/remultiplexer unit 525 may be stored on a single server, which allows the transferring of the extracted content to be affected through local memory connections, or as storage network connections. Alternatively, the individual software applications the software applications for the video extractor unit 510, the navigation segment extractor unit 520, and the restamper/remultiplexer unit 525 may be stored on separate servers over a distributed network. The transfer of extracted content may occur through standard network connections. FIG. 3 is a block diagram illustrating the correspondence between source content 610, the index content 620, and the trick content 630 in accordance with an exemplary embodiment of the present invention. The source content 610 contains a number of content segments 610-1 . . . 610-n, which contains the content for the trick content. Each of the content segments 610-1 . . . 610-n has a corresponding location within the source content 610 that identifies the location of the particular content segment within the source content 610. The location correspondence is maintained through the index content 620. Thus, when the content segments 610-1 . . . 610-n are converted to navigation segment 630-1 . . . 630-n, their relation to one another is maintained through the index content 620. FIG. 4 is a block diagram illustrating a navigation segment extractor unit 515 that may be used in conjunction with some embodiments of the present invention. The navigation segment extractor unit 515 may contain a keyframe detector/segment extractor unit 525 and a navigation segment selector unit 530. Typically, the source content may be in the form of compressed video, which uses predictive technique to eliminate coding redundant data. Video frames encoded using prediction must rely on information from other frames to be decoded properly. However, at the start of each sequence of video frames, there are no prior frames to help decode the first frame of the video sequence. This first frame is what is referred to as keyframe data. The remaining data within the video sequence is known as non-keyframe data. The non-keyframe data is interpolative data that relies on the keyframe data of the video sequence and the keyframe data of the subsequent video sequence to produce a smooth animated video playback. Typically, the compressed video portions of the source content is composed of smaller items known as groups of pictures (GOPs). Each GOP begins with keyframe data and may have interpolative non-keyframe data. A key segment is a subset of data that may be suitable for use as a navigation segment. Each key segment should start with keyframe data to insure that the trick file can be randomly accessed. Thus, the minimal key segment of the trick content is the keyframe data. However, the key segment may also include additional interpolative non-keyframe data that follows from the same GOP. Alternatively, the key segment may also include portion from a successive GOP. The relationship between the video content and the key segment is shown in FIG. 5. The video portions, which contains the GOPs, and their corresponding location within the source content is passed from the video extractor unit 510 to the keyframe detector/segment extractor unit 525 within the navigation segment extractor 515. The keyframe detector/segment extractor unit 525 examines the video content and identifies each GOP and identifies the keyframe data in each GOP. Once the key segments for each GOP, both for program content and the advertisements are passed to the navigation segment selector unit 530, the navigation segments may be extracted. As the key segments are extracted, the location of the keyframe data within the original source content is also recorded and associated with the key segments. The keyframe detector/segment extractor unit 525 then passes the key segments and the corresponding location information to a navigation segment selector unit 530. The navigation segment selector unit 530 identifies certain navigation segments for inclusion within the trick content, while maintaining the location of the navigation segments within the original source content. The navigation segments typically thus include segments from both program content and the advertisements. The navigation segments along with their corresponding locations within the original source content are then passed to the restamper/remultiplexer unit 520, where they may be converted to a trick file, as described above Alternatively, rather than selecting key segments, the navigation segment selector unit 530 may generate navigation segments from the data comprising the key segments, such as, but not limited to, in MPEG encoded content I and P frames from the original GOPs. Alternatively, the navigation segment selector unit 530 may generate navigation segments by analyzing the frames within the key segments to detect scene changes. When a scene change is detected on a P frame, the navigation segment selection unit 530 may decode and re-encode the sequence of frames such that an I frame contains the sequence represents the same image as the P frame in which the scene change was detected. For example, with MPEG transport, GOPs may be composed of 15 pictures or frames with the first frame being an I frame. Assuming this construction of the video stream, a simple way to produce a fast-forward trick content would be to extract the first of every 15 frames, so the navigation segments would be frames 0, 15, 30, 45, 60, 75, 90, 105, and so on. Furthermore, suppose an advertisement begins at the 30th frame and ends at the 74th frame. In this case, the advertisement would have a length of 44 frames, which would span the third, fourth, and fifth navigation segments (�advertisement segments�.) FIG. 6 is an illustration of a trick content generator 500 modified for supporting the placement of advertisement content in trick content. Typically, navigation content may include portions of advertisement content, since current technology does not differentiate advertisements from program content. In such cases, the navigation segments extracted from advertisements (�advertisement segments�) contained in the trick content are so limited that the message of the original advertisement is lost. The modified trick content generator 500 comprises an advertisement detector/extractor unit 550, which examines the source content to identify the advertisement content. The advertisement content may be identified in several ways known in the art. If an advertisement is detected, the advertisement in its entirety is extracted and the corresponding location of the advertisement in the source content is noted. Thus, the navigation segments that are extracted by the navigation content extractor unit 530 that contain advertisement content may be identified. It should be recognized that whenever an advertisement is inserted into trick content, regardless of the manner of doing so, the advertisement may also have synchronized audio as well as video. The synchronized audio may be included with the inserted advertisement. For this reason, advertisement content detector/extractor should have access to the source content for detection and extraction. The advertisement segment may be composed of video alone, audio alone, or video and audio. The advertisement segment and its corresponding location within the source content are then passed to the navigation content editor unit 555, which performs editing operations on the navigation content, as appropriate. Navigation segment content editor unit 555 may (1) insert an advertisement (2) append to the advertisement segment the remainder of the advertisement content corresponding to the advertisement segment, or (3) replace the advertisement segment with either the advertisement in its entirety or an alternative advertisement. If it is determined that an advertisement is to be inserted, the navigation content editor unit 555 would simply insert the advertisement between navigation segments. An example of inserting an advertisement into the trick content 630 is illustrated in FIG. 7. For purposes of this discussion, a navigation segment that contains advertisement content will be called an �advertisement segment.� In the example, an advertisement segment 640 has the same corresponding location within the source content 610 as the second navigation segment 630-2. The second navigation segment 630-2 is appended to the inserted advertisement segment 640 in the trick content 630 so that the advertisement segment 640 will appear prior to the second navigation segment 630-2. The corresponding locations of the subsequent navigations segments, 630-3, 630-4, etc. have been changed due to the addition of the advertisement segment 640 to the second navigation segment 630-2. In the example, the corresponding changed locations 630-1, 630-2, and 630-3 may be increased to account for the insertion of the advertisement 640. The navigation content editor unit 555 further may identify navigation segments extracted from the advertisements by the navigation content extractor unit 530. The navigation content editor unit 555 may then remove those navigation segments because they would be duplicative with the navigation segments associated with the inserted advertisements inserted or the navigation segments may no longer necessary or economical. By doing so, the navigation content editor unit 555 would further optimize the creation and presentation of trick files. However, if it is determined that the advertisement corresponding to an advertisement segment should be inserted within the trick content 630, then at least one advertisement segment is identified that has the same corresponding location as the advertisement to be inserted. For the particular advertisement segment with the same corresponding location within the source content as the preserved corresponding location of the advertisement, the advertisement may be appended to that particular advertisement segment. Then the advertisement segment to which the advertisement was appended is then removed, since that particular advertisement segment is now represented by the advertisement. Further, once the location range for the advertisement is determined, the navigation content editor unit 555 may remove any navigation segments whose corresponding locations lie within the calculated location range specified for the particular advertisement. Considering the prior example where every 15th frame is selected as a navigation segment and an advertisement spans frames 30 to 74, the advertisement would be appended to frame 30 and then frames 30, 45, and 60 would be removed from the trick content. The navigation segments and the advertisements are then merged and sorted into a trick file. Alternatively, rather than appending the advertisement to an advertisement segment, the advertisement segment may simply be removed and the advertisement inserted in its place. Likewise, all other advertisement segments duplicative of the advertisement would also be removed. FIG. 8 illustrates an example of preserving the advertisement segment 640 identified in the source content 610 and placing it in the trick content 630. In the example, the advertisement segment 640 is identified to have the same corresponding location within the source content 610 as the second content segment 610-2 and the third content segment 610-3 (FIG. 3). The location range of the advertisement segment 640 is determined to encompass both the second and third navigation segments 630-2 and 630-3, respectively, of the trick content. Therefore, these navigation segments 630-2 and 630-3 are removed from the trick content 630. The second location correspondence from the source file is replaced with an identical correspondence location that corresponds to the advertisement content 640. Furthermore, the location of the navigation segments that follow the advertisement segment 640 may be changed due to the difference in size between the advertisement segment 640 and the second navigation segment 630-2 and the third navigation segment 630-3. Lastly, if the determination is made that the advertisement segment should be replaced, then the navigation content editor unit 555 may preserve the corresponding location of the advertisement segment. The advertisement segment is then replaced with the alternative advertisement content in it entirety. The navigation content editor unit 555 may further remove any additional advertisement segments related to the first advertisement segment removed. If this is not done, the trick content would contain both a new advertisement as well as advertisement segments from the replaced advertisement. This can be accomplished by reference to the location range of the advertisement within the video source content from which the first advertisement segment was derived. All advertisement segments falling within the location range of said advertisement could then be removed from the trick content. An example of replacing an advertisement is illustrated in FIG. 9. The advertisement detector/extractor unit 550 identifies the second content segment 610-2 and the third content segment 610-3 as an advertisement segment 640. The location range of the identified advertisement segment 640 in the source content 610 is determined to encompass the second navigation segment 630-2 (FIG. 3) and the third navigation segment 630-3 (FIG. 3), so these navigation segments are removed from the trick content 630. The second location correspondence from the source content 610 is then replaced with an identical location correspondence that references the replacement advertisement content 660. Consequently, the location correspondence that references the third content segment 610-3 is removed altogether since no advertisement or navigation segments with that source content location remain. The subsequent navigation segments within the trick content locations are modified to accommodate the removal of the third navigation segment 630-3 (FIG. 3) due to the difference in size between the replacement advertisement segment's content. It should be noted that the replacement advertisement segment 660 may be authored by a different entity than the original advertisement segment 640, which is more suitable for placement within the trick content. Furthermore, the replacement advertisement segment 660 may be an entirely different piece of content, or a differently authored version of the same to provide full advertisement replacement instead of reformatting the advertisement content to fit within the trick content 630. FIG. 10 illustrates a routine 1000 for placing advertisements into trick content. Routine 1000 begins at 1005 in which source content is received at the trick content generator 500 from the content receiver 130. At 510, the source is passed through the video extractor unit 510, where the video portions are identified and extracted from the source content. Additionally, the location of each video portion within the source content is recorded and associated with its corresponding video content. At 1015, the video portions and their corresponding locations within the original source content are passed to the navigation segment extractor unit 515, in which the navigation segments are extracted from the video portions. Typically, the navigation segments may contain only a part of the content contained in the video portions, as described above. Furthermore, the navigation segments may contain either program content or advertisements, as the navigation segment extractor unit 515 may not differentiate between program content and advertisements. Navigation segments derived from advertisements are referred to as advertisement segments. Again, the location of each of the navigation segments and advertisement segments within the source content are noted and associated with the appropriate navigation segments and advertisement segments. At 1020, the video portions and their corresponding locations within the original source content are passed to the advertisement detector/extractor unit 550. The advertisement detector/extractor unit 550 may identify and extract the entire advertisement and record the corresponding locations associated with those video portions that contain an advertisement. The extraction of the advertisement may occur in parallel with the extraction of the program content. In another embodiment, the extraction of the advertisements from the program content may be performed sequentially after the navigation segments have been extracted. Next, at 1025, the advertisements along with their relative locations and the navigation/advertisement segments along with their relative locations may then be passed to the navigation content editor unit 555. The advertisements may then be merged with the navigation/advertisement segments with their corresponding source content locations preserved to form the navigation content. Finally, at 1030, the resultant navigation content may be passed to the restamper/remultiplexer unit 525, where it may be converted to a trick file. FIG. 11 illustrates routine 1100 from 1025 of FIG. 10 for adding advertisements to trick content in a navigation content editor. Routine 1100 begins at 1105, in which the determination is made whether the original advertisement should be replaced with an alternative advertisement by the navigation content editor 555. For example, it may be desirable in some instances to replace the original advertisement with an advertisement that appears to be displayed at a different speed or an advertisement displayed in a changed direction. Additionally, this routine illustrates insertion of specialized versions of the advertisement, and/or inserting user or session specific advertisements. If the determination is made to replace the original advertisement with an alternative advertisement, the �YES� branch is followed to 1110, in which the corresponding location of the advertisement is preserved. Next, at 1115, the original advertisement is replaced with the alternative advertisement. Alternatively, if at 1105, the determination is made that the advertisement should not be replaced, the original advertisement is left unaltered and the �NO� branch is followed to 1120. At 1120 a determination is made for each advertisement whether to insert the advertisement into the navigation/advertisement segments, or replace the advertisement segment that has the same corresponding location with the advertisement. If the determination is made to replace the advertisement segment with the advertisement, then the �REPLACE� branch is followed to 1125, in which the corresponding location range for the advertisement associated with the advertisement segment is determined. Typically, the advertisement will have a specific length. Thus, the location range may be defined as the corresponding location of the advertisement within the source content. For example, if the key segment for an advertisement begins at the 30th frame of the source content and the advertisement occupies the next 44 frames, then the location range would be defined to extend from frame 30, which is the keyframe of the advertisement, to frame 74, which is the end of the advertisement. However, if the advertisement does not include a length, but only corresponding source location, the length may be inferred from the properties of the advertisement, such as data size and bit rate. At 1130, once the location range of the advertisement has been determined, any advertisement segments may be removed if their corresponding locations are within the range corresponding to the advertisement. Finally at 1135, the advertisement and the remaining navigation segments are merged together. The advertisement and the navigation segments are then sorted by their corresponding location within the source content in ascending order to form the trick content. Returning to 1120, if the determination is made that the advertisement is to be inserted into the trick content, then the �INSERT� branch is followed to 840, in which the navigation/advertisement segments with the same corresponding locations as the advertisement are identified. At 1145, the content of the advertisement is appended to the advertisement segment that has the same corresponding location within the source content so as to appear as an insertion of content. At 1150, the advertisement segment is deleted, since it is now represented by the advertisement segment. Steps 1140 through 1150 may be repeated for each advertisement within the video portion. Finally, at 1135 after all of the advertisements have been inserted, the advertisements and the navigation segments are merged and sorted by their corresponding location within the source content in ascending order to create the trick content, which allows the trick content to be played in the forward direction. Additionally, the advertisement and the navigation segments may be merged together and sorted in descending order to create trick content that may be played during the rewind functionality of the VOD system. It should be understood that the foregoing description and accompanying drawings are by example only. A variety of modifications are envisioned that do not depart from the scope and spirit of the invention. The above description is intended by way of example only and is not intended to limit the present invention in any way. Whereas the present invention has been described in detail it is understood that variations and modifications can be effected within the spirit and scope of the invention, as described herein before and as defined in the appended claims. The corresponding structures, materials, acts, and equivalents of all mean-plus-function elements, if any, in the claims below are intended to include any structure, material, or acts for performing the functions in combination with other claimed elements as specifically claimed. Other alternative embodiments will become apparent to those skilled in the art to which an exemplary embodiment pertains without departing from its spirit and scope. Accordingly, the scope of the present invention is defined by the appended claims rather than the foregoing description. Referenced byCiting PatentFiling datePublication dateApplicantTitleUS7882140 *Dec 3, 2004Feb 1, 2011Hotel Digital Network Inc.System and method for inserting secondary content into programmed primary contentUS8145524 *Jun 20, 2008Mar 27, 2012At&T Ip I, LpSystem and method for presenting prioritized advertising data during execution of video trick play command dataUS8296682Feb 29, 2008Oct 23, 2012Microsoft CorporationInterface for navigating interrelated content hierarchyUS8307390Aug 24, 2010Nov 6, 2012Comcast Cable Communications, LlcRe-addressable alternate contentUS8346067Feb 2, 2010Jan 1, 2013Porto Technology, LlcSystem and method for distributed trick play resolution using user preferencesUS8369686Sep 30, 2009Feb 5, 2013Microsoft CorporationIntelligent overlay for video advertisingUS8370201 *Jun 30, 2008Feb 5, 2013At&T Intellectual Property I, LpSystem and method for presenting prioritized advertising data in a picture in picture display window during execution of video trick play command dataUS8375405Mar 13, 2007Feb 12, 2013Microsoft CorporationContextual television advertisement deliveryUS8387086Dec 14, 2009Feb 26, 2013Microsoft CorporationControlling ad delivery for video on-demandUS8401900 *Feb 14, 2008Mar 19, 2013At&T Intellectual Property I, LpSystem and method for presenting advertising data based on end user trick-play trend dataUS8438646 *Apr 28, 2006May 7, 2013Disney Enterprises, Inc.System and/or method for distributing media contentUS8707182 *Jan 20, 2010Apr 22, 2014Verizon Patent And Licensing Inc.Methods and systems for dynamically inserting an advertisement into a playback of a recorded media content instanceUS20070266399 *Apr 28, 2006Nov 15, 2007Ariff SidiSystem and/or method for distributing media contentUS20090092378 *Apr 20, 2007Apr 9, 2009Mspot, Inc.Method and apparatus for tracking user location within video or audio content streamed to a mobile handsetUS20090106093 *Jan 12, 2007Apr 23, 2009Yahoo! Inc.Method and system for publishing media contentUS20110066744 *Sep 17, 2009Mar 17, 2011General Instrument CorporationTransitioning between Multiple Services in an MPEG StreamUS20110179356 *Jan 20, 2010Jul 21, 2011Verizon Patent And Licensing, Inc.Methods and Systems for Dynamically Inserting an Advertisement into a Playback of a Recorded Media Content InstanceUS20120044250 *Aug 18, 2010Feb 23, 2012Demand Media, Inc.Systems, Methods, and Machine-Readable Storage Media for Presenting Animations Overlying Multimedia FilesUS20120124618 *Nov 15, 2010May 17, 2012Verizon Patent And Licensing Inc.Virtual insertion of advertisementsEP2224727A1 *Feb 19, 2010Sep 1, 2010Comcast Cable Communications, LLCMethod and apparatus for generating alternative contentWO2008106308A1 *Feb 12, 2008Sep 4, 2008Cisco Tech IncMethod and system for presenting information relating to recorded content* Cited by examinerClassifications U.S. Classification705/14.68International ClassificationG07G1/14, G06Q30/00Cooperative ClassificationG06Q30/02, G06Q30/0272European ClassificationG06Q30/02, G06Q30/0272Legal EventsDateCodeEventDescriptionJan 7, 2005ASAssignmentOwner name: CONCURRENT COMPUTER CORPORATION, GEORGIAFree format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST;ASSIGNORS:CHEN, MICHAEL;BRADLEY, BRUCE R.;REEL/FRAME:016137/0984Effective date: 20041130RotateOriginal ImageGoogle Home - Sitemap - USPTO Bulk Downloads - Privacy Policy - Terms of Service - About Google Patents - Send FeedbackData provided by IFI CLAIMS Patent Services©2012 Google


text:
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This page was last updated: Nov-16 19:44. Number of bids and bid amounts may be slightly out of date. See each listing for international postage options and costs.

type: global

value: This website is an American multinational e-commerce corporation based in San Jose, California, that facilitates consumer-to-consumer and business-to-consumer sales through its website.


text:
Independence Visitor Center - Philadelphia, PA | Groupon
All Deals 7753 Automotive 147 Beauty & Spas 760 Food & Drink 532 Health & Fitness 791 Home Services 158
Meal Prep & Wine Delivery 149 Online Learning 107 Personal Services 1587 Personalized Items 1883 Retail 2675 Things To Do 786
1 N Independence Mall W, Philadelphia, PA 19106 1 N Independence Mall W, Philadelphia Directions
Book a travel experience of a lifetime at Independence Visitor Center in Philadelphia and indulge in the breathtaking scenes and sites.
Eat ahead unless planning to buy food as there was not free apps as expected in the group on and on the website
bozhena m.
We were informed by the Phlash driver that since we were seniors we could ride the Phlash for free. I would like to receive a refund for the Phlash tickets that we bought for $18.00 We used them on 10/ 25 /13. We complained at the ticket office and they told me to contact Groupon. I think Groupon should state in their ads that seniors are free. This is misleading advertising. I haVE MY TICKETS and receipt which I can submit to you.
Reynelle S.
This was the biggest waste of money ever.
The drivers I encountered were very nice and very helpful giving me directions whenever I asked. It was an easy way to get around the city.
Philly PHLASH was a fun way to explore and get around Philly.
If you're looking for a great place to disconnect from your daily tasks and get your vacation on, Independence Visitor Center in Philadelphia is a prime choice.
Take advantage of the many parking options in the area. Get ready to party like never before! Rent a luxury party bus from Independence Visitor Center in Philadelphia.
Groupon has verified that the customer actually visited Independence Visitor Center.

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.


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Patent US6963925 - Gateway apparatus and the method thereof - Google PatentsSearch Images Maps Play YouTube News Gmail Drive More »Sign in<nobr>Advanced Patent Search</nobr>PatentsA gateway realizes a connection between a network where HAVi devices are hooked up and another network in accordance with a Play-and-Plug spec. (e.g. the internet protocol (IP)) other than the HAVi spec. An HAVi plug-in detector detects a plug-in of a device to the HAVi network. A virtual device functions...http://www.google.com/patents/US6963925?utm_source=gb-gplus-sharePatent US6963925 - Gateway apparatus and the method thereofAdvanced Patent SearchPublication numberUS6963925 B1Publication typeGrantApplication numberUS 09/603,698Publication dateNov 8, 2005Filing dateJun 26, 2000Priority dateJun 24, 1999Fee statusPaidAlso published asDE60044764D1, EP1063829A2, EP1063829A3, EP1063829B1Publication number09603698, 603698, US 6963925 B1, US 6963925B1, US-B1-6963925, US6963925 B1, US6963925B1InventorsAkira Ishikawa, Teruki Niki, Takashi Mitoh, Masaomi Ueda, Tetsuya HinoOriginal AssigneeMatsushita Electric Industrial Co., Ltd.Export CitationBiBTeX, EndNote, RefManPatent Citations (4), Non-Patent Citations (1), Referenced by (19), Classifications (26), Legal Events (4) External Links: USPTO, USPTO Assignment, EspacenetGateway apparatus and the method thereofUS 6963925 B1Abstract A gateway realizes a connection between a network where HAVi devices are hooked up and another network in accordance with a Play-and-Plug spec. (e.g. the internet protocol (IP)) other than the HAVi spec. An HAVi plug-in detector detects a plug-in of a device to the HAVi network. A virtual device functions as a gateway for accessing from a device plugged-in the IP network to the device plugged-in the HAVi network. A virtual device controller provides the virtual device with an IP identifier for accessing to the virtual device from the IP network, and turns the virtual device to a standby status waiting for connection. A pseudo address generator generates a pseudo address for the virtual device to communicate with the device in the HAVi network, and provides the virtual device with the pseudo address. An address-correspondence-controller controls the correspondence between an HAVi address and the IP identifier both provided to the virtual device.
Patent CitationsCited PatentFiling datePublication dateApplicantTitleUS6079020 *Jan 27, 1998Jun 20, 2000Vpnet Technologies, Inc.Method and apparatus for managing a virtual private networkUS6496862 *Apr 29, 1999Dec 17, 2002Mitsubishi Electric Research Laboratories, Inc.Remote monitoring and control of devices connected to an IEEE 1394 bus via a gateway deviceUS6523696 *May 6, 1998Feb 25, 2003Kabushiki Kaisha ToshibaCommunication control device for realizing uniform service providing environmentUS6584096 *Dec 30, 1998Jun 24, 2003Nortel Networks LimitedMethod and apparatus for connecting a home network to the internet* Cited by examinerNon-Patent CitationsReference1 *Peter M. Corcoran "Mapping Home-Network Appliances to TCP/IP Sockets Using A Three-Tiered Home Gateway Architecture" Jun. 17, 1998, IEEE, pp. 729-736.* Cited by examinerReferenced byCiting PatentFiling datePublication dateApplicantTitleUS7237029 *Jul 27, 2001Jun 26, 2007Matsushita Electric Industrial Company, Ltd.Remote control system and home gateway apparatusUS7324531 *Jul 1, 2002Jan 29, 2008Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd.Gateway enabling data communication between devices having different middlewaresUS7653019 *Jul 31, 2006Jan 26, 2010Alcatel-Lucent Usa Inc.Method of distributing identical data to mobile unitsUS7729365 *Jul 10, 2007Jun 1, 2010Kddi CorporationGateway for controlling electric equipment connected to LAN through WANUS7852860Feb 24, 2006Dec 14, 2010Kabushiki Kaisha ToshibaProtocol conversion apparatus, communication apparatus, method and programUS7873059Feb 27, 2007Jan 18, 2011Mitsubishi Electric CorporationGateway deviceUS7882256Apr 21, 2006Feb 1, 2011Panasonic CorporationGateway device and control deviceUS7912928May 23, 2008Mar 22, 2011Hitachi, Ltd.Network device and network device control methodUS7933999Nov 8, 2003Apr 26, 2011Robert Bosch GmbhMethod and device for controlling HAVi standard devices by device control modules of an OSGi platformUS8135796 *Sep 12, 2000Mar 13, 2012Oracle America, Inc.Mechanism and apparatus for accessing and addressing services in a distributed computing environmentUS8230004 *Feb 23, 2007Jul 24, 2012Sony CorporationInformation processing apparatus, information communication system, information processing method, and computer programUS8248992Oct 12, 2006Aug 21, 2012Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd.Method and apparatus for providing home network device service to an external device through web serviceUS8769106Jul 29, 2005Jul 1, 2014Thomas SheehanUniversal configurable device gatewayUS20090180484 *Mar 7, 2007Jul 16, 2009Tatsuya IgarashiInformation Processing Apparatus, Information Processing Method, and Computer ProgramUS20090193469 *Mar 7, 2007Jul 30, 2009Tatsuya IgarashiInformation processing apparatus and information processing method, and computer programUS20100083327 *Sep 24, 2009Apr 1, 2010Sony CorporationTransfer device, transfer method, and programUS20100211883 *Feb 16, 2010Aug 19, 2010Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd.Method and apparatus for providing remote user interface serviceUS20110026535 *Oct 5, 2010Feb 3, 2011Daisuke AjitomiBridge apparatus and bridge systemCN101395859BFeb 27, 2007Dec 7, 2011三菱电机株式会社网关装置* Cited by examinerClassifications U.S. Classification709/238, 709/250, 709/232, 709/249, 709/227International ClassificationH04L12/28, H04L29/06, H04L29/12Cooperative ClassificationH04L2012/2849, H04L12/2836, H04L61/10, H04L12/2818, H04L29/12254, H04L12/2805, H04L29/12018, H04L61/2038, H04L12/2832, H04L12/2809European ClassificationH04L61/10, H04L61/20B, H04L12/28H1, H04L29/12A3B, H04L29/12A1, H04L12/28H5A, H04L12/28H5C, H04L12/28H3ALegal EventsDateCodeEventDescriptionMay 27, 2014ASAssignmentOwner name: PANASONIC INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY CORPORATION OF AMEEffective date: 20140527Free format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST;ASSIGNOR:PANASONIC CORPORATION;REEL/FRAME:033033/0163Mar 7, 2013FPAYFee paymentYear of fee payment: 8Apr 8, 2009FPAYFee paymentYear of fee payment: 4Nov 27, 2000ASAssignmentOwner name: MATSUSHITA ELECTRIC INDUSTRIAL CO., LTD., JAPANFree format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST;ASSIGNORS:ISHIKAWA, AKIRA;NIKI, TERUKI;MITOH, TAKASHI;AND OTHERS;REEL/FRAME:011335/0460Effective date: 20001101RotateOriginal ImageGoogle Home - Sitemap - USPTO Bulk Downloads - Privacy Policy - Terms of Service - About Google Patents - Send FeedbackData provided by IFI CLAIMS Patent Services©2012 Google

value: This website is a search engine provided by Google. Handling over 3.5 billion searches per day, it has a 92% share of the global search engine market.


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C40 - STPTS - Seattle-to-Portland Training Series - Pedal Club - Cycling for Fun, Fitness & Fellowship (Granite Bay, CA)
C40 - STPTS - Seattle-to-Portland Training Series
STP Training Series This is a great way to train for the Seattle-to-Portland ride, a metric century, or full century ride. These rides will gradually increase in length and will be a little slower and flatter than our usual Saturday Pedal Club rides. Distance: 40 miles Pace: 14-16 mph Hills: 2400 ft of elevation Sweep: no; route sheets; regroup at the bottom of Indian Hill Route From Folsom Bike, onto Auburn-Folsom, through Folsom Lake Estates, to Barton, through the Loomis Basin to Indian Hill, Shirland Tract, Horseshoe Bar and back to Folsom Bike for 40 miles Print your cuesheet from the link below Here's the route: http://ridewithgps.com/routes/2198675 The Plan We will keep a moderate pace with 1-2 short regroup stops. Come prepared to stay with the group or follow the route sheet. -Meet at 9:45a in Folsom Bike parking lot and roll out at 10:00a SHARP. Remember DAYLIGHT SAVINGS!!!! -The ride will take approx 3+ hours -Socializing afterwards at Folsom Grind Please RSVP for this ride & also be respectful of the group & cancel it if you cannot make it. This ride is for you if: You have a road bike and in good working condition You are comfortable shifting and riding continuously with minimal or no stopping You can ride at 18 mph (intermediate) on flats for a minimum of 15 miles You want a REAL Hill challenge. You want to have fun & feel like a kid again, enjoying the freedom on a bike while getting in an amazing work out with like minded Pedal-ers. RAIN, THREAT OF HEAVY RAIN OR WET ROADS CANCEL THE RIDE Liability Disclaimer: Pedal Club makes every effort to ensure that our rides are safe, however there is still an inherent risk of personal injury while cycling. Pedal Club cyclists, our Sponsors, our organizers, other club members, or anyone representing the Pedal Club assume no responsibility for your safety while cycling with the Pedal Club. We provide an avenue for you to cycle with others who share a common interest and you are responsible for your own safety while attending a Pedal Club event. By participating in this event(s), you hereby release and discharge promoters, event organizers, assistant organizers, hosts and participants of the Pedal Club and sponsoring organizations from any and all liability, claims, demands or causes of action that you currently have, or may have in the future, for losses, injuries, damages of any kind or nature, including death arising in whole or in part out of engaging in the activities, advice or information posted on this meetup, whether caused by the negligence of the organizers’ or otherwise. I acknowledge that this meetup event(s) are a test of a person’s physical and mental limits and carry the potential for death, serious injury, and property loss. The risks include, but are not limited to, those caused by terrain, road conditions, weather, equipment, vehicular traffic, lack of hydration, and actions of other people; including but not limited to, participants, volunteers, spectators, instructors, and/or event organizers and/or assistants. By participating in this ride you fully agree with these statements and furthermore you release any and all aforementioned parties from any claims of liability. Ride On Pedal Club and Please be safe!
Mike O. Fun! 0 · March 11, 2013 Mike O. Goo seeing you too Sabrina. I would've stayed but I was coming down with something so just had enough energy to get home! I should see you this coming Sunday though. 0 · March 11, 2013 Mike O. Steve, it's Giant demo day at FB but I'll plan to see you in the possible crowd. Maybe demo a bike afterwards! 0 · March 6, 2013 A former member Thanks for the heads-up. I think I will park over by the 7-Eleven. 0 · March 6, 2013 Sabrina M. It was nice seeing you Mike! I test rode the new Giant Avail Composite. I loved it! I missed riding with you guys today. I did the CF ride. 0 · March 10, 2013 A former member No STPTS ride next week. I will be going on Kell's Sunday ride - a 40-miler. 0 · March 10, 2013 A former member Good seeing everyone this morning. Hey Cherie, sorry I forgot to say goodbye. I couldn't find what I was looking for at FB, so I just split. Selfish of me, I know 0 · March 10, 2013 A former member I just noticed that the link to the route is broken. I will fix it - AND - bring the route sheets with me in the morning. 0 · March 9, 2013 Mike O. Anytime 9:30am or later works well for me. See you then Steve and others. 0 · March 4, 2013 3 went
Cherie Zimbrich, Doug Schierer, fred b, Jeff Pehrson, Jeffrey, Jo Rankin, Jody Mc Comas, Kristy and Mike, Laura Frew, Matthew Mansfield, Mike Barno, Mike Oei, Nancy Hastings, Robert Grant, Shelly Johnson, Steve Brown, Tom, Vickie Fulkerson, Wendy McGregor and 16 more
245 Hub Cluber

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.


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RECRUITING: UF on short list for Albert Gary - Florida - Scout
RECRUITING: UF on short list for Albert GaryChris Chmielenski03/22/2007The Florida Gators may not be the top choice for Citra (Fla.) North Marion's Albert Gary, but the school that he grew up right down the street from is on the short list of the 5-10, 176-pound running back.
(Albert Gary profile)
"They all have great tradition, good coaching and good academics," Gary said.
"I don't really consider myself to be a power back, but I can be," he said.
After canceling a trip to Auburn last weekend to prepare for the ACT, Gary is planning a trip to Florida State this weekend along with a trip to the Gators' Orange and Blue Game next month.
"I want to go somewhere where there will be good tutoring and a good program," Gary said. "I don't just want to go anywhere."
Gary didn't attend any camps last summer, but has plans to camp this summer although nothing is planned. He has one offer from Tennessee already. Share on Facebook Share on TwitterTrending on ScoutCollege coaches who could get hired awayMcElwain Notebook: Dichotomy of the GatorsBevy of injuries for Gators to work throughReyes ready for a full year opportunityFranz Beard's Thoughts of the Day; Oct. 21Reyes ready for a full year opportunity Full StoryFightin Gators Top StoriesReyes ready for a full year opportunityFlorida sophomore outfielder Danny Reyes played in just 24 games a year ago. When he finally got to play he started strong, but didn’t finish quite like he wanted. Now he is ready…by Bob RedmanFightin Gators8:51 AMGators Coaches on the Road AgainThe Florida staff is once again on the road on Friday. The Gators will check in on several targets in South Florida.by Jacquie FranciulliFightin Gators7:00 AMFranz Beard's Thoughts of the Day; Oct. 21A few thoughts to jump start your Friday morning...by Franz BeardFightin GatorsYesterday at 10:25 PMGators Check in On Scout 300 OTTony Gray received a visit from Florida offensive coordinator Doug Nussmeier. Are the Gators in the mix?by Jacquie FranciulliFightin GatorsYesterday at 1:50 PMGators Lead for Gerogia's No. 4 DTTyrone Truesdell has an official visit set to an ACC school, but has a SEC school leading the way. The three-star defensive tackle discusses the teams on his mind.by Jacquie FranciulliFightin GatorsYesterday at 1:18 PMSharp shooting Barry ready to let it ripThere were a few options in transfers this year for the Florida basketball staff and head coach Mike White. In the end, Florida wanted a seasoned player, but also one that can put…by Bob RedmanFightin GatorsYesterday at 1:12 PM4-star WR Henry Ruggs has private leaderOne school is standing out above the rest for one of the top offensive weapons in the South region. When may it be revealed?by John Garcia, Jr.Scout FootballYesterday at 5:27 AMMcElwain Notebook: Dichotomy of the GatorsAs we have progressed through the 2016 season, we have seen that the more things change, the more they somehow remain the same. For the Florida Gators, we see this in terms of a…by Bob RedmanFightin GatorsWednesday at 1:02 PMBreaking NewsBevy of injuries for Gators to work throughWith the big SEC East game against Georgia looming after this bye week, the Florida Gators have quite a bit of mending to do in terms of health. Several starters have issues that…by Bob RedmanFightin GatorsWednesday at 10:25 AMWATCH: Florida DT Commit Hansard Is PhysicalPrinceton (N.J.) Hun defensive tackle and Florida commit Fred Hansard is impressive in his senior highlights.by Brian DohnScout FootballWednesday at 4:38 AMFranz Beard's Thoughts of the Day; Oct. 20A few thoughts to jump start your Thursday morning...by Franz BeardFightin GatorsWednesday at 10:46 PMPower/Strength Keys New Interest In No. 18 DTBrooklyn Abraham Lincoln DT Romello Martin senior highlights, and an update on his recruitment.by Brian DohnScout FootballWednesday at 11:13 AMLoad More

value: This website is an integrated sports publishing company that produces Internet content covering hundreds of professional and college teams across America. The company was founded in 2001 and was acquired by Fox Sports in 2005.


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Public Sector Leaders Discuss Practical Advice on Improving Experiences for Citizens and Government Employees
Customer experience (CX) thought leaders from public and private sectors to present at Medallia's summit "The CX Tipping Point: Tangible Ideas for Public Sector" in Washington, D.C.
SAN MATEO, Calif., April 16, 2019 /PRNewswire/ -- Medallia, Inc. (www.medallia.com), the global Experience Management leader, announced today that it will be hosting a special half-day summit dedicated to improving experiences for citizens and government employees at the Intercontinental Hotel in Washington, D.C. on April 24.
During this summit, titled "The CX Tipping Point: Tangible Ideas for Public Sector," attendees will learn how to navigate new legislation regarding government CX passed by Congress in 2018 and how to actually achieve tangible results around CX in 2019 and beyond. In addition, attendees will learn how to go beyond CX compliance, transforming the way their agency delivers services and meets their mission needs.
"The recent passage of the IDEA Act has generated a lot of publicity for the requirements related to improving government websites, but the truth is this piece of legislation essentially asks CIOs to assume the leadership role for CX at their agency," said Brian Michael, General Manager and VP, Medallia Public Sector. "Improving the citizen experience is a major priority within the White House and federal leaders are feeling the pressure. Fortunately for them, this is what we do and our Medallia Experience Cloud is designed to help agencies better serve citizens, as well as better understand and listen to their employees."
Summit attendees will hear first hand from distinguished agency industry leaders how CX and employee experience (EX) is truly transformative when implemented properly and strategically. Speakers include:
Randy Reeves, Under Secretary for Memorial Affairs, U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
Chelsea D'Angona, Administrator of Customer Experience, U.S. Patent and Trademark Office,
John Leonard, Executive Director, Trade Policy and Programs, U.S. Customs and Border Protection,
Lisa Pearson, Assistant Director, U.S. Government Accountability Office,
Martha Dorris, Founder, Dorris Consulting International, and
Rick Parrish, Principal Analyst Serving Customer Experience Professionals, Forrester Research
To learn more and register for The CX Tipping Point, visit our registration page before April 24.
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The Sacred Art of Marriage: David Robinson: 9781498233286 - Christianbook.com
CBD Stock No: WW233286
Format: PaperbackNumber of Pages: 224Vendor: Cascade BooksPublication Date: 2016Dimensions: 8.9 X 6 X 0.5 (inches)ISBN: 1498233287ISBN-13: 9781498233286
The Sacred Art of Marriage explores married life as an art studio with fifty-two tools to creatively craft your spiritual life together. Drawing upon the fourth chapter of The Rule of St. Benedict, this book offers married couples fifty-two weeks of spiritual practices and ancient wisdom to deepen your marriage. Newlywed couples planning and preparing for married life will encounter in this book a variety of creative plans and patterns to put into practice, including daily, weekly, seasonal, and annual patterns of healthy, married living. Journeying through a year of marriage, readers move seasonally through this four-part book, from Summer, into Fall, through Winter, and around to Spring. In The Sacred Art of Marriage, you'll discover ancient wisdom and practical ways to deepen your spiritual life together across seasons as you grow together in God's gift of marriage. ""In The Sacred Art of Marriage, David has crafted something quite lovely. St. Benedict's fourth chapter on the Tools of Good Works was intended to shape our hearts into the heart of Christ through action. In simple, short chapters he weaves a small section from RB 4 and Sacred Scripture with tales his own life experience to call couples to deepen the quality of their lives together. These are organized by the four seasons--a nice reminder that our relationships and commitments also have 'seasons.' His simple exercises are practical. I recommend this for all, but especially for those preparing for marriage or in the early days of your lives together."" --Laura Swan, OSB, author of The Wisdom of the Beguines: The Forgotten Story of a Medieval Women's Movement ""David Robinson has a metaphorical mind and heart. His poetry combines with biblical, theological, pastoral, and marital wisdom. This book displays all of these gifts, and you will be the richer for reading it."" --Mark Labberton, President, Fuller Theological Seminary David Robinson is author of Soul Mentoring: Discover the Ancient Art of Caring for Others (Cascade, 2015); Ancient Paths: Discover Christian Formation the Benedictine Way (Paraclete, 2010); and The Busy Family's Guide to Spirituality (Crossroad, 2009). Married since 1981, David and his spouse, Trina, enjoy three married sons and one granddaughter. David has served as pastor of Cannon Beach Community Church, Cannon Beach, Oregon, since 1993. He is a Benedictine Oblate with Mount Angel Abbey.
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Słowo Dla Jaka To Część Mowy | eBay Please enable JavaScript Our new search experience requires JavaScript to be enabled. Please enable JavaScript on your browser, then try again.
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British Rail Class 414 - Wikipedia
2 HAP unit 6023 at Seaford in 1979
30316 (DTCsoL, 77115-77118)
30319 (DMBSO, 65397-65403)
30320 (DTCsoL, 77119-77125)
30388 (DMBSO, 65404-65435)
30389 (DTCsoL, 77126-77156)
30452 (DMBSO, 61241-61303)
30453 (DTCsoL, 75361-75423)
30617 (DMBSO, 61648-61688)
30618 (DTCsoL, 75700-75740)
30711 (DMBSO, 61962-61988)
30712 (DTCsoL, 75995-76021)[1]
Class 402[1]
1956-1963[1][2]
2 cars per trainset:
DMBSO+DTCsoL
EB269 or BR400 (DMBSO)
EB270 or BR400 (DMBSO)
EB279 (65405, refurbished)
EE361 or BR441 (DTCsoL)[1][3]
6001-6042, later 42xx (414/2, sets)
6043-6173, later 43xx (414/3, sets)
61241-61303, 61648-61688, 61962-61988, 65393-65434 (DMBS)
75361-75423, 75700-75740, 75995-76021, 77115-77156 (DTC)[4]
19F/134S (total)
84S (DMBS)
19F/50S (DTC)[4]
132 ft 8 1⁄2 in (40.450 m)[4]
63 ft 11 1⁄2 in (19.495 m)[3]
9 ft 3 in (2.819 m)[3]
12 ft 8 in (3.86 m) (overall)[3]
3 ft 9 in (1.14 m)[3]
Slam[4]
46 ft 6 in (14.17 m) (bogie centres)
8 ft 9 in (2.67 m) (motor bogie)
8 ft 6 in (2.59 m) (others)[3]
90 mph (140 km/h)[2]
42 t (41 long tons; 46 short tons) (DMBSO)
32.5 t (32.0 long tons; 35.8 short tons) (DTCsoL)[2]
Two EE507 [3][4]
2 x 250 hp (186 kW)
500 hp (373 kW)[4]
750/850 V DC third rail[3]
Commonwealth (inner), mk3 (outer) (sets, 6112-6141)
Mk4 (others)[2]
Air (EP/Auto)[4]
3 link (inner)[3]
1951, 1957, 1963, 1966 SR Emus[4]
The British Rail Class 414 (or 2 HAP) were 2-car electric multiple units that were built between 1956 and 1963. They were withdrawn in 1995.
The class formed part of the Southern Region's express fleet, and were fitted with the standard 90 mph (140 km/h) express gear ratio, for such units. This was primarily because a number of their duties, involved working in multiple with the 4 CEP Express fleet, also of 90mph maximum speed. Three batches (209 units) were built.
The first batch of thirty-six units were built on the reclaimed underframes of older 2 NOL units, to the old SR-style Bulleid design and numbered in the range 5601–5636. These units had the formation Driving Motor Brake Open Second (DMBSO) + Driving Trailer Composite with lavatory (DTCK). In 1969, the first class seating in 12 units was downgraded in the DTCKL, becoming DTSK. The units were then reclassified as 2-SAP. First class was restored in 1970 and they regained their former identities. All were withdrawn by 1982, with the DMBSO getting refurbished and integrated into the class 415 refurbishment programme. The DTSKs were scrapped.
The second and third batches of units, numbered 6001–6049 and 6050–6173 respectively, were formed DMBSO + DTCsoL, as opposed to the earlier DTCK, and were built to the newer standard Mark 1 coach profile. From 1974, 49 of these later units had their first class accommodation downgraded to second class. They were also reclassified as 2-SAP and renumbered 5901–5951. They were converted back to their original configuration in 1980 (with the exception of one scrapped in 1978) when many of these two later batches of units were reformed to class 413/2 and 413/3 4-CAP units. 5951 was again converted back to a 2-SAP in 1982.
With the introduction of yellow warning panels from late 1963 the motor coaches of all Southern Region 2 and 3-car units were equipped with an inverted black triangle in order to provide an early visual indication to station staff that there was no brake van at the other end of the unit. As units such the 4 CAP stock had a brake van at each end of the unit they were not so equipped.
In compliance with the TOPS numbering system, surviving units from the range 6001–6049 got renumbered into the 42xx series (class 414/2); the surviving units of 6050–6173 became 43xx (class 414/3).
Withdrawals of the class began in 1982 and modernisation of the units began in 1983, when 10 DMBSO from withdrawn units were converted for use on the Gatwick Express service in conjunction with converted loco-hauled Open First (FO) and Open Second (SO) vehicles and class 73 locomotives. These vehicles were classified as 489 with "units" numbered 9101–9110 and individual carriage numbers 68500–68509.
On 16 November 1970, a unit of the class was derailed at London Bridge.[5]
On 26 February 1971, a train formed by five units of the class overran the buffers at Sheerness-on-Sea, Kent. One person was killed and ten were injured.[5]
Two units have been preserved:
Table of preserved units
DTCso
1958 Eastleigh
Wikimedia Commons has media related to British Rail Class 414.
^ a b c d Longworth 2015, pp. 58-59, 127-128, 132, 137, 147-148, 177-178, 182, 187, 200-201
^ a b c d e Fox 1987, pp. 82-83
^ a b c d e f g h i j k "Vehicle Diagram Book No.210 for Electrical Multiple Units (including A.P.T.)" (PDF). Barrowmore MRG. BRB Residuary Ltd. EB269, EB270, EE361. Retrieved 25 February 2016. ^ a b c d e f g h "Class 414". The Railway Centre. Archived from the original on 14 October 2007. Retrieved 25 February 2016. ^ a b Moody 1979, p. 212.
"BR (Southern) 2-HAP - Principle Data". Suburban Electric Railway Association. Retrieved 16 September 2016. "2-car units for semi-fast and stopping services (2Hap, 2Sap and 4Cap)". Southern Electric Group. Retrieved 16 September 2016. Sources[edit]
Fox, Peter (1987). Multiple Unit Pocket Book. British Railways Pocket Book No.2 (Summer/Autumn 1987 ed.). Platform 5 Publishing Ltd. ISBN 0906579740. OCLC 613347580. Longworth, Hugh (2015). British Railways Electric Multiple Units to 1975. Oxford Publishing Co. ISBN 9780860936688. OCLC 923205678. Marsden, Colin J. (1983). Southern Electric Multiple-Units 1948–1983. Shepperton, Surrey: Ian Allan Limited. ISBN 0-7110-1314-4. Moody, G. T. (1979) [1957]. Southern Electric 1909-1979 (Fifth ed.). Shepperton: Ian Allan Ltd. ISBN 0 7110 0924 4. v
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=British_Rail_Class_414&oldid=758702507"	Categories: British Rail electric multiple unitsEngland rail transport stubsHidden categories: Use dmy dates from January 2017Use British English from January 2017Articles needing additional references from February 2016All articles needing additional referencesAll stub articles	Navigation menu
Simple English	Edit links	This page was last edited on 7 January 2017, at 01:18.

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Ella Shohat, “On the Arab-Jew, Palestine, and Other Displacements” (Pluto Press, 2017) - Podcast Episode - Listen Online
Spanning several decades, the work of Ella Shohat, a Professor of Cultural Studies and Middle Eastern Studies at New York University, has introduced conceptual frameworks that fundamentally challenged conventional understandings of Israel, Palestine, Zionism and the Middle East. On the Arab-Jew, Palestine, and Other Displacements (Pluto Press, 2017) gathers together her most influential political essays, interviews, speeches, testimonies and memoirs, as well as previously unpublished material. Shohat’s transdisciplinary perspective illuminates the cultural politics in and around the Middle East. Juxtaposing texts of various genres written in divergent contexts, the book offers a vivid sense of the author’s intellectual journey.
The “Over Again” Edition: Don Futterman, Noah Efron, and Times of Israel Ops-&-Blogs editor Miriam Herschlag discuss three topics of incomparable importance and end with an anecdote about something in Israel that made them smile this week. Over Again What just happened?...
CSP: Lawton – Jewish history was a ball! A study of the good times Jews have had through history: Jewish history was a ball! A study of the good times Jews have had through history
The Jewish Story Episode 27: The Converso Problem: The forced conversion of tens of thousands of Jews may have seemed like a great victory for Christianity, but in reality these conversos were a ticking bomb in the heart of Christian culture. In this episode Rav Mike Feuer speaks about the lead up to t...

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Autistic math prodigy Jake Barnett (age 13) could some day challenge Einstein : videosjump to contentmy subredditsannouncementsArtAskRedditaskscienceawwblogbookscreepydataisbeautifulDIYDocumentariesEarthPornexplainlikeimfiveFitnessfoodfunnyFuturologygadgetsgamingGetMotivatedgifshistoryIAmAInternetIsBeautifulJokesLifeProTipslistentothismildlyinterestingmoviesMusicnewsnosleepnottheonionOldSchoolCoolpersonalfinancephilosophyphotoshopbattlespicsscienceShowerthoughtsspacesportstelevisiontifutodayilearnedTwoXChromosomesUpliftingNewsvideosworldnewsWritingPromptsedit subscriptionsfront-all-random | movies-dataisbeautiful-philosophy-food-GetMotivated-tifu-Jokes-Documentaries-gaming-videos-explainlikeimfive-IAmA-worldnews-DIY-gadgets-personalfinance-pics-Futurology-space-Music-mildlyinteresting-AskReddit-TwoXChromosomes-Fitness-EarthPorn-listentothis-askscience-Art-history-science-nottheonion-todayilearned-news-books-OldSchoolCool-aww-photoshopbattles-creepy-television-InternetIsBeautiful-Showerthoughts-sports-WritingPrompts-nosleep-UpliftingNews-funny-LifeProTips-gifsmore » videoscommentsrelatedwant to join? login or register in seconds|Englishlimit my search to /r/videosuse the following search parameters to narrow your results:subreddit:subredditfind submissions in "subreddit"author:usernamefind submissions by "username"site:example.comfind submissions from "example.com"url:textsearch for "text" in urlselftext:textsearch for "text" in self post contentsself:yes (or self:no)include (or exclude) self postsnsfw:yes (or nsfw:no)include (or exclude) results marked as NSFWe.g. subreddit:aww site:imgur.com dogsee the search faq for details.advanced search: by author, subreddit...this post was submitted on 13 Jun 20132 points (53% upvoted)shortlink: remember mereset passwordloginSubmit a new linkvideosunsubscribesubscribe5,648,561 readers7,595 users here nowA great place for video content of all kinds. Direct links to major video sites are preferred (e.g. YouTube, Vimeo, etc.)
a community for 6 yearsmessage the moderatorsMODERATORSS2S2S2S2S2doug3465lukemcrDrJulianBashirrelic2279GuitarFreak027roger_Lynda73roger_botmocotazo...e 21 mais »123Autistic math prodigy Jake Barnett (age 13) could some day challenge Einstein (thatvideosite.com)submitted 1 year ago by ojsimpsonn5 commentssharecancelsorry, this has been archived and can no longer be voted onloading...all 5 commentssorted by: bestbesttopnewhotcontroversialoldrandom[+]jcbkmk13 0 points1 point2 points 1 year ago (2 children)[–]jcbkmk13 0 points1 point2 points 1 year agosorry, this has been archived and can no longer be voted onWell that's funny because Einstein was a notoriously poor mathematician.
permalink[+]misfitlove -1 points0 points1 point 1 year ago (1 child)[–]misfitlove -1 points0 points1 point 1 year agosorry, this has been archived and can no longer be voted onu wot m8
permalinkparent[+]dragonboltz 0 points1 point2 points 1 year ago (0 children)[–]dragonboltz 0 points1 point2 points 1 year agosorry, this has been archived and can no longer be voted onHe was in school. permalinkparent[+]Apatomoose 0 points1 point2 points 1 year ago (2 children)[–]Apatomoose 0 points1 point2 points 1 year agosorry, this has been archived and can no longer be voted onThe perfect blend of brains and drive.
[+]omaolligain -2 points-1 points0 points 1 year ago (0 children)[–]omaolligain -2 points-1 points0 points 1 year agosorry, this has been archived and can no longer be voted onTo bad the mental capacities of autistic people severely diminishes with age, so over time he will, in fact, become a less remarkable human calculator and rapidly loose his 173 IQ points.
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Manufacturer's Watch Clearance Event - Choice of 6 Different Brands Over 230 bought
53% of 38,926 customers recommend


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Great place to meet up with friends - Review of Brass Monkeys, Chester, VA - TripAdvisor
Great place to meet up with friends - Brass Monkeys
Search United States›Virginia (VA)›Chester›Chester Restaurants›Brass Monkeys
Review of Brass Monkeys
Brass Monkeys 12211 Jefferson Davis Hwy, Chester, VA 23831-2316 +1 804-715-4699
Restaurant details Good for: Bar scene, Large groups Dining options: Dinner, Lunch, Seating, Serves Alcohol, Waitstaff There are newer reviews for this restaurant
46 helpful votes “Great place to meet up with friends”
Usually go for drinks, but great food as well . Staff is pleasant, owners are present, which makes a difference. Smoking in one bar, no smoking in the other bar and restaurant area. It's nice to have a choice. Back room with darts and pool, and a large garage door that opens up, making it very nice to feel the outdoor breeze. Always a great time! Lots of tvs for sports fans.
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72 helpful votes “Excellent service for a very large group”
I went with a group of about 16 people and the server was pleasant, attentive, and delivered our food accurately. (He's a Disney fan, to boot!) BIG portions -- you won't go home hungry. Fried calamari appetizer was decent. My husband got an ajilo and I had a basic burger. My hamburger was delicious -- way better than Five Guys. The fries were okay. Some of our friends got the hot dogs which are enormous and the Fat Boy Burger which is essentially a cardiac event waiting to happen. We were out by the pool table and dart boards. A little quieter out there and so it was easier to carry a conversation, but there were smokers. The main room was considerably louder due to the karaoke.
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142 helpful votes “Go For The Fries”
Started with nachos as an appetizer, and they were awesome. Wife's salad was okay. I got the 1/2 pound hot dog, and should have known better. That's too big for a hot dog, and almost impossible to eat. The saving grace were the french fries. Some of the best I've ever eaten. This place is worth another try in my book.
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This review is the subjective opinion of a TripAdvisor member and not of TripAdvisor LLC. dectree
30 helpful votes “Food is OK, but getting it out of the kitchen was s-l-o-w”
Small town sport bar that took over a Uno's Pizza. I miss the Uno's. Food was OK and portions were well suited to the price. No walls for smoking and non-smoking. Service was hometown friendly, but the kitchen was very slow on a night when the dining area was not busy at all. Menu has a good variety, but there are better places in town.
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74 helpful votes “3 1/2 stars”
I had the wings with the recommended sauce and the loaded nachos. Nothing particularly unique but certainly tasty. I could go back. Service was pleasant.
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Event Store with Greg Young - NNUG Oslo (Oslo)
Event Store with Greg Young
We are very excited to invite our members to an evening with Greg Young. Greg is an independent consultant and serial entrepreneur. He has many years of varied experience in computer science from embedded operating systems to business systems and he brings a pragmatic and often times unusual viewpoint to discussions. Greg Young coined the term "CQRS" (Command Query Responsibility Segregation) and it was instantly picked up by the community who have elaborated upon it ever since.
This talk will consist of two segments looking at the Event Store. The first segment will be looking at what the Event Store is and how it has been deployed in various production architectures (not all are as an Event Store!). The second segment will be introducing the new query language that has been added for the querying of Event Streams in a performant way.
Dag Ole K. Part I was kind of like a sales pitch to me, even though it (like javascript) had it's good parts. Part II was more interesting to me as it got closer to showing what it all is about. I guess I would have liked part II to be part I, and have part II be even more 'practical' with some examples of streams, projections and results. Having said that, I think the charisma of Greg as a speaker made the talk better then the content alone. 1 · November 26, 2013 Asbjørn U. It was great to get more undercover with a particular Event Sourcing implementation and especially fun to talk about the nitty gritty bits involving HTTP and AtomPub with Greg. 0 · November 26, 2013 Torben V. It was quite interesting™ And useful - especially the stuff about Event links and parallel processing of Events.I hope you'll come to JavaZone next year and talk about Event Sourcing in general, because there are a lot of people, who don't know how awesome it is. 1 · November 25, 2013 66 went
Hans Erik R.