Evaluating the Effects of Colour in LineSets

There are a number of graphical choices to be made when drawing LineSets; one of these choices is colour. This paper identifies how colour (hue, value, or monochrome) should be applied to LineSets drawn on networks

Point-Focus Concentration Compact Telescoping Array: EESP Option 1 Phase Final Report for Public Release

Orbital ATK, in partnership with Mark ONeill LLC (MOLLC) and SolAero Technologies Corp., has developed a novel solar array platform, PFC-CTA, which provides a significant advance in performance and cost reduction compared to all currently available space solar systems. PFC refers to the Point Focus Concentration of light provided by MOLLCs thin, flat Fresnel optics. These lenses focus light to a point of approximately 100 times the intensity of the ambient light, onto a solar cell of approximately 1/25th the size of the lens. CTA stands for Compact Telescoping Array1, which is the solar array blanket structural platform originally devised by NASA and currently being advanced by Orbital ATK and partners under NASA and AFRL funding to a projected TRL 5+ by late-2018. The NASA Game Changing Development Extreme Environment Solar Power (EESP) Option 1 Phase study has enabled Orbital ATK to generate and refine component designs, perform component level and system performance analyses, and test prototype hardware of the key elements of PFC-CTA, and increased the TRL of PFC-specific technology elements to TRL ~5. Key performance metrics currently projected are as follows: Scalability from 300 kW per wing (AM0); Specific Power > 250 W/kg (BoL, AM0); Stowage Efficiency > 60 kW/m3; 5:1 margin on pointing tolerance vs. capability; >50% launched cost savings; Wide range of operability between Venus and Saturn by active and/or passive thermal management

Prospectus, November 22, 1978

HAPPY THANKSGIVING!; IOC president is impeached; A note of thanks; Death and dying subject of talk; PC may go to 4-day week in summer to save $; Female sexuality to be discussed; When the snow comes…; Brownlee to head WPCD\u27s new team; Coming to Parkland College-- Voices From The Earth; The Turkey Page; Reflections of Fall; Parkland giving thanks; \u27Miracle Worker\u27 \u27miraculous\u27 play; Turkey tips for beginners and other frantic folks; Classifieds; WPCD\u27s Top 10 for the week of Nov. 20; Karate--more than defense a local instructor believes; Truants shocked by today\u27s new laws; Parkland Women\u27s Basketball Schedule; Women\u27s coach hopes to beat record; Bouncing Bob; Fast Freddy Contest; Fast Freddy ends today; IM Basketball Standings After Nov. 15https://spark.parkland.edu/prospectus_1978/1002/thumbnail.jp

UK Ag Equine Programs 2015 Calendar: A 12-Month Planning Calendar for the Care and Use of Your Horses

The information in this calendar is provided to aid owners in planning for the care and use of their horses. When necessary, information is discussed in the month prior to application to allow horse owners adequate time to plan for activities such as weed control, soil testing, and vaccinations. Contact your local veterinarian for health-related issues and your county extension agent for further information. Phone numbers are listed at the end of the calendar

UK Ag Equine Programs 2016 Calendar: A 12-Month Planning Calendar for the Care and Use of Your Horses

The information in this calendar is provided to aid owners in planning for the care and use of their horses for the whole year. When necessary, information is discussed in the month prior to application to allow horse owners adequate time to plan for activities such as weed control, soil and feed testing, vaccinations, etc. Contact your local veterinarian for health-related issues and your county extension ANR, 4-H, or FCS agent for further information. County office phone numbers are listed at the end of the calendar

UK Ag Equine Programs 2014 Calendar: A 12-Month Planning Calendar for the Care and Use of Your Horses

The information in this calendar is provided to aid owners in planning for the care and use of their horses. When necessary, information is discussed in the month prior to application to allow horse owners adequate time to plan for activities such as weed control, soil testing, and vaccinations. Contact your local veterinarian for health-related issues and your county extension agent for further information. Phone numbers are listed at the end of the calendar

University of Michigan Library Informational Posters for CI Days 2013

The University of Michigan Library displayed a series of four posters to inform participants in the annual CyberInfrastructure (CI) Days about services, activities, and resources available to them to support their research needs. CI Days is coordinated and hosted by Advanced Research Computing at the University of Michigan, a part of the office of the Vice President for Research.Advanced Research Computing at the University of Michiganhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/101738/1/CIDays13_ORCIDFinal.pdfhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/101738/2/CIDays13_DataCite_Final.pdfhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/101738/3/CIDays13_Poster_Sferdean_Li_York_Green.pdfhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/101738/4/CI Days info poster.pdf-

A Systematic Review of Music Therapy Practice and Outcomes with Acute Adult Psychiatric In-Patients

PMCID: PMC3732280This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited

ORCID Task Force Report

http://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/98975/1/ORCID_Task_Force-Final_Report.pd

Risk management to prioritise the eradication of new and emerging invasive non-native species

Robust tools are needed to prioritise the management of invasive non-native species (INNS). Risk assessment is commonly used to prioritise INNS, but fails to take into account the feasibility of management. Risk management provides a structured evaluation of management options, but has received little attention to date. We present a risk management scheme to assess the feasibility of eradicating INNS that can be used, in conjunction with existing risk assessment schemes, to support prioritisation. The Non-Native Risk Management scheme (NNRM) can be applied to any predefined area and any taxa. It uses semi-quantitative response and confidence scores to assess seven key criteria: Effectiveness, Practicality, Cost, Impact, Acceptability, Window of opportunity and Likelihood of re-invasion. Scores are elicited using expert judgement, supported by available evidence, and consensus-building methods. We applied the NNRM to forty-one INNS that threaten Great Britain (GB). Thirty-three experts provided scores, with overall feasibility of eradication assessed as ‘very high’ (8 species), ‘high’ (6), ‘medium’ (8), ‘low’ (10) and ‘very low’ (9). The feasibility of eradicating terrestrial species was higher than aquatic species. Lotic freshwater and marine species scored particularly low. Combining risk management and existing risk assessment scores identified six established species as priorities for eradication. A further six species that are not yet established were identified as priorities for eradication on arrival as part of contingency planning. The NNRM is one of the first INNS risk management schemes that can be used with existing risk assessments to prioritise INNS eradication in any area