(12) United States Patent (10) Patent No.: US 9,535,563 B2 Hoffberg Et Al

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

(12) United States Patent (10) Patent No.: US 9,535,563 B2 Hoffberg Et Al USO09535563B2 (12) United States Patent (10) Patent No.: US 9,535,563 B2 Hoffberg et al. (45) Date of Patent: *Jan. 3, 2017 (54) INTERNET APPLIANCE SYSTEMAND H04N 21/4532; H04N 5/913; H04N METHOD 21/4131; H04N 21/42201; H04N 21/47; G06Q 30/0273; G06Q 30/0269; G06Q (71) Applicant: BLANDING HOVENWEEP, LLC, 30/0255; G06Q 30/0267; G06Q 30/0248; Las Vegas, NV (US) G06Q 30/02; G05B 15/02 See application file for complete search history. (72) Inventors: Steven M. Hoffberg, West Harrison, NY (US); Linda I. (56) References Cited Hoffberg-Borghesani, Acton, MA (US) U.S. PATENT DOCUMENTS (73) Assignee: Blanding Hovenweep, LLC, Las 312,516 A 2/1885 Schilling Vegas, NV (US) 2,819,020 A 1/1958 Baer et al. (*) Notice: Subject to any disclaimer, the term of this (Continued) patent is extended or adjusted under 35 FOREIGN PATENT DOCUMENTS U.S.C. 154(b) by 335 days. CA 2009171 8, 1990 This patent is Subject to a terminal dis CA 1298.387 3, 1992 claimer. (Continued) (21) Appl. No.: 14/078,334 OTHER PUBLICATIONS (22) Filed: Nov. 12, 2013 US 6,731,928, 5/2004, Tanaka (Withdrawn) Prior Publication Data (65) Primary Examiner — Ramesh Patel US 2014/0173452 A1 Jun. 19, 2014 (57) ABSTRACT Related U.S. Application Data An Internet appliance, comprising, within a single housing, (63) Continuation of application No. 13/043,411, filed on packet data network interfaces, adapted for communicating Mar. 8, 2011, now Pat. No. 8,583,263, which is a with the Internet and a local area network, at least one data interface selected from the group consisting of a universal (Continued) serial bus, an IEEE-1394 interface, a voice telephony inter (51) Int. C. face, an audio program interface, a video program interface, G05B II/OI (2006.01) an audiovisual program interface, a camera interface, a G05B I5/00 (2006.01) physical security system interface, a wireless networking interface; a device control interface, Smart home interface, (Continued) an environmental sensing interface, and an environmental (52) U.S. C. control interface, and a processor, for controlling a data CPC ............... G06F 3/048 (2013.01); G05B 15/02 transfer between the local area network and the Internet, and (2013.01); G06N 5/025 (2013.01); G06Q defining a markup language interface communicated 30/02 (2013.01); through a packet data network interface, to control a data (Continued) transfer or control a remote device. (58) Field of Classification Search CPC ......... G06F 3/048; G06N 5/025; H04N 5/782; 16 Claims, 30 Drawing Sheets EXTERNALMACHINE 3212 TeLEPHONY 3214, ENVIronMENTAL control 3215. PHYSICAL SECURITY 3218, ALARM 327, BROWSER AUTOMOBILE 3218, FOR MAGING 3219, HUMAN WIDEO-CONFERNCING 3220, JSEr CONSUMERLECTRONICS 3221, 325 THERMOSTAT3222, ApplANCE 3223, ILLUMINATION 3224, Flow control 3225, PUMP3228, DATAPACKET COMMUNICATION INTERFACE3202; LOCALAREA MEDIA Network3213; Wireless COMMUNICATION Network3211 InterFAC 3203 GENERAL PURPOSE COMPUTER32O6 INTELLIGENT SERVER DIGITAL RIGHTS 32O1 MANAGER3208 CRYPTO-8RApHC PROCESSOR3207 AUDIC ANDfCRWIDEO DTAL MEMORY DATA 3208 3204 MTAATA32 US 9,535,563 B2 Page 2 Related U.S. Application Data 3,986,119 10, 1976 Hemmer, Jr. et al. 3,987,398 10, 1976 Fung continuation of application No. 1 1/363.393, filed on 3,993,955 11, 1976 Belcher et al. Feb. 27, 2006, now Pat. No. 7,451,005, which is a 3,993,976 11, 1976 Ginsburg 4,002.983 1/1977 Kavalir et al. continuation of application No. 10/693,759, filed on 4,008,376 2, 1977 Flanagan et al. Oct. 24, 2003, now Pat. No. 7,006,881, which is a 4,010,619 3, 1977 Hightower et al. continuation of application No. 10/162,079, filed on 4,013,994 3, 1977 Ragano et al. Jun. 3, 2002, now Pat. No. 6,640,145, which is a 4,024.382 5, 1977 Fowler 4,024.401 5, 1977 Bernstein et al. continuation of application No. 09/241,135, filed on 4,025,851 5, 1977 Haselwood et al. Feb. 1, 1999, now Pat. No. 6,400.996, said applica 4,025,920 5, 1977 Reitboeck et al. tion No. 13/043,411 is a continuation of application 4,028,662 6, 1977 Young 4,035,979 7, 1977 Koreska No. 1 1/363,411, filed on Feb. 27, 2006, now Pat. No. 4,044,243 8, 1977 Cooper et al. 7,904,187. 4,052,058 10, 1977 Hintz 4,065,778 12, 1977 Harvey (51) 4,067,411 1, 1978 Conley et al. 4,077,005 2, 1978 Bishop (2006.01) 4,081,753 3, 1978 Miller (2006.01) 4,084.323 4, 1978 McMurtry (2013.01) 4,100,370 7, 1978 Suzuki et al. (2006.01) 4,114,155 9, 1978 Raab (2012.01) 4,114,453 9, 1978 Sandler 4,117,511 9, 1978 Baer et al. (2006.01) 4,118,730 10, 1978 Lemelson (2006.01) 4,123,097 10, 1978 Allemann (2011.01) 4,135,791 1/1979 Govignon (2011.01) 4,138,726 2, 1979 Girault et al. (2011.01) 4,139,889 2, 1979 Ingels 4,146,892 3, 1979 Overman et al. (2011.01) 4,148,061 4, 1979 Lemelson (2011.01) 4,152,693 5, 1979 Ashworth, Jr. (2006.01) 4,155,042 5, 1979 Permut et al. (52) U.S. C. 4,162.377 7, 1979 Mearns 4,168,499 9, 1979 Matsumura et al. CPC ...... G06O 30/0248 (2013.01); G06O 30/0255 4,168,576 9, 1979 McMurtry (2013.01); G06Q 30/0267 (2013.01); G06O 4,170,782 10, 1979 Miller 30/0269 (2013.01); G06O 30/0273 (2013.01); 4,185,265 1, 1980 Griffin et al. H04N 5/782 (2013.01); H04N 5/913 4,186,413 1, 1980 Mortimer 4, 187492 2, 1980 Delignieres (2013.01); H04N 2 1/4131 (2013.01); H04N 4,200,770 4, 1980 Hellman et al. 21/42201 (2013.01); H04N 2 1/44222 4,203,076 5, 1980 Yamashita (2013.01); H04N 2 1/4532 (2013.01); H04N 4,208,652 6, 1980 Marshall 21/47 (2013.01); H04N 2005/91328 (2013.01); 4,213, 183 T. 1980 Barron et al. H04N 2005/91364 (2013.01) 4,218,582 8, 1980 Hellman et al. 4,221,975 9, 1980 Ledniczki et al. References Cited 4,224,644 9, 1980 Lewis et al. (56) 4,225,850 9, 1980 Chang et al. U.S. PATENT DOCUMENTS 4,228.421 10, 1980 Asada 4,229,620 10, 1980 Schaible 4,229,737 10, 1980 Heldwein et al. 2.918,846 12, 1959 Porter 4,230,990 10, 1980 Lert, Jr. et al. 2.956,114 10, 1960 Ginsburg et al. 4,235,441 11, 1980 Ciccarello 3,310, 111 3, 1967 Pavlich et al. 4,237,987 12, 1980 Sherman 3,325,810 6, 1967 Frank et al. 4,239,415 12, 1980 Blikken 3.419,156 12, 1968 Mork 4,240,079 12, 1980 Zhilin 3,609.684 9, 1971 Lipp 4,244,043 1, 1981 Fujita et al. 3,621,263 11, 1971 Gilson et al. 4,244,123 1, 1981 Lazure et al. 3,745,462 7, 1973 Trimble 4,245.245 1, 1981 Matsumoto et al. 3,769,710 11, 1973 Reister 4,254,474 3, 1981 Cooper et al. 3,771,483 11, 1973 Bond 4.264,924 4, 1981 Freeman 3,772,688 11, 1973 Smit et al. 4.264,925 4, 1981 Freeman et al. 3,774,215 11, 1973 Reed 4,271,532 6, 1981 Wine 3,793,635 2, 1974 Potter 4,280,148 T. 1981 Saxena 3,796,433 3, 1974 Fraley et al. 4,283,709 8, 1981 Lucero et al. 3,828.306 8, 1974 Angeloni 4,287,592 9, 1981 Paulish et al. 3,848, 193 11, 1974 Martin et al. 4,288.809 9, 1981 Yabe 3,848,254 11, 1974 Drebinger et al. 4,298,889 11, 1981 Burianek et al. 3,849,760 11, 1974 Endou et al. 11, 1981 Gould et al. 3,899,687 8, 1975 Jones 4,300,040 3,914,692 10, 1975 Seaborn, Jr. 4,301.506 11, 1981 Turco 3,917,317 11/1975 Ryan 4,303,978 12, 1981 Shaw et al. 3,922,673 11/1975 Bishop 4,305,101 12, 1981 Yarbrough et al. 3,928,719 12, 1975 Sasabe et al. 4,305,131 12, 1981 Best 3,950,733 4, 1976 Cooper et al. 4,307.446 12, 1981 Barton et al. 3,953,669 4, 1976 Saccomani et al. 4,311,876 1, 1982 Endo et al. 3,967.241 6, 1976 Kawa 4.323,921 4, 1982 Guillou 3,980,948 9, 1976 Olive 4.326,259 4, 1982 Cooper et al. 3,984,638 10, 1976 Carrouge 4.331,974 5, 1982 Cogswell et al. US 9,535,563 B2 Page 3 (56) References Cited 4,468,930 9, 1984 Johnson 4,471,273 9, 1984 Melocik et al. U.S. PATENT DOCUMENTS 4,471.319 9, 1984 Metz 4,471,518 9, 1984 Gold 4,337,529 6, 1982 Morokawa 4,471,520 9, 1984 Houck et al. 4.338492 7, 1982 Snopko 4472,663 9, 1984 Melocik 4.338,626 7, 1982 Lemelson 4476,336 10, 1984 Sherwin 4.338,644 7, 1982 Staar 4476488 10, 1984 Merrell 4,339,798 7, 1982 Hedges et al. 4476,584 10, 1984 Dages 4,345,315 8, 1982 Cadotte et al. 4,479,373 10, 1984 Montorfano et al. 4,346.407 8, 1982 Baer et al. 4,481,437 11, 1984 Parker 4,347,498 8, 1982 Lee et al.
Recommended publications
  • DOCUMENT RESUME ED 343 482 HE 025 345 AUTHOR Bjornson
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 343 482 HE 025 345 AUTHOR Bjornson, Richard, Ed.; Waldman, Marilyn R., Ed. TITLE Rethinking Patterns of Knowledge. Papers in Comparative Studies, Vol. 6, 1998-89. INSTITUTION Ohio State Univ., Columbus. Center for Comparative Studies in the Humanities. REPORT NO ISSN-0736-9123 PUB DATE 89 NOTE 143p. PUB TYPE Collected Works - General (020) -- Viewpoints (Opinion/Position Papers, Essays, etc.) (120) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC06 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Cognitive Structures; Creativity; *Educational Environment; *Futures (of Society); Higher Education; Humanities Instruction; Musicians; Mythology; Sciences; Sex Differences; *Social Environment; Universities IDENTIFIERS Vygotsky (Lev S) ABSTRACT This volume presents ten papers by authors from diverse academic disciplines that challenge the acceptance of dominant patterns of knowledge in the present educational and social climate and suggest that our creativity, our capacity to comprehend complex phenomena, and the future well-being of out society depend on our willingness to embrace new patterns of knowledge. Following an introductory essay by Richard Bjornson and Marilyn Waldman, the papers are as follows: "A New Logic of Human Studies" by Frederick Turner; "Nonlinear Science and the Unfolding of a New Intellectual Vision" by Alan Beyerchen; "Beyond the Transmission of Knowledge: A Vygotskian Perspective on Creativity" by Vera John-Steiner; "Creativity as a Distributed Function" by Bruce West and Jonas Salk; "A Systems Overview of the University and Society" by Howard T. Odum; "The University and the Animal That Learns" by Paul Colinvaux; "The Wo/Man Scientist: Issues of Sex and Gender in the Pursuit of Science" by Evelyn Fax Keller; "How Can a Humanist Compare Religious Classics?" by Wendy O'Flaherty; "Creativity and the University--A View from the Piano" by Sharon Mann-Polk, and "The Faces in the Wall" by Kate Wilhelm.
    [Show full text]
  • 00003444983104.Pdf
    www.beavertonvalleytimes.com TheScoreboard THURSDAY, Februry 28, 2013 David Douglas at Southridge, 7:15 p.m. pinned JT Barnes, McMinnville, 3:32. 160 — Maurice McSwain, Aloha, dec. Wednesday, March 6 games: 160 — Elijah Taylor, David Douglas, dec. Savon Sengsavanh, Century, 11-5; Class 6A State Tournament at the Rose Chase Mackey, Crater, 6-3. Carlos Mendez, Century, dec. Nathan Garden, TBA 170 — Tiger Paasch, McMinnville, Burnett, Sunset, 5-4. Thursday, March 7 games: pinned Tyler Chay, West Linn, 1:49. 170 — Ben Young, Southridge, dec. Class 6A State Tournament at the Rose 182 — John Morin, Hillsboro, maj. dec. Michael Schrader, Glencoe, 8-6; Tanner Garden, TBA Quincy Clarkson, David Douglas, 10-2. Fischer, Oregon City, dec. Matthew Friday, March 8 games: 195 — Ihoghama Odighizuwa, David McRae, Southridge, 10-6. Class 6A State Tournament at the Rose Douglas, pinned Kyle Anderegg, 195 — Brwa Khoshnaw, Aloha, dec. Boys BasketBall Garden, TBA Clackamas, 5:53. Cody Ratliff, McNary, 9-8. Saturday, March 9 games: 220 — Austin Faunce, Lake Oswego, 220 — Ryan Papenfuhs, Aloha, pinned Class 6A State Tournament at the Rose dec. Michael McCoy, Oregon City, 3-2. Sala Manu, West Salem, 2:52; Ellis Garden, TBA 285 — Chet Spears, Sheldon, won by Eaton, West Linn, dec. Anibal Gonzalez, METRO LEAGUE forfeit over Wyatt Spears, Sheldon. Beaverton, 1-0. Final standings through Feb. 26 285 — Cortez Rodelo, Aloha, pinned League Season LEWIS & CLARK LEAGUE 3rd/4th-Place Matches Walker Rabon, Glencoe, 2:30. W L W L MB 106 — Jacob Cytrynbaum, South Final standings through Feb. 22 Eugene, dec. Jeff Whitaker, Tualatin, 2-1.
    [Show full text]
  • Yeats As Playwright
    THE RICE INSTITUTE YEATS AS PLAYWRIGHT by ERVIN JAMES KORGES A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS Houston, Tezas May, 1955 CONTENTS Introduction i Chapter I Background, historic and dramatic 1. The political and literary revival...*. 1 2. Irish drama before the revival... 14 3. Belated movements. 17 Chapter II Dramatic theory and practice, 1884-1906 1. The 1884 plays 25 2. Changing ideals. S3 3. Plays of the 1890*s and revision 41 Chapter III Formation of a public theatre 1. The Irish Literary Theatre. ...••• 56 2. Interim....... 61 3* The Irish National Theatre................... 64 4. Beform of the theatre 69 Chapter 17 Dramatic theory and practice, 1902-1912 1* Theories. « 81 2. Flays. * • *.. 99 Chapter 7 Formation of a private theatre 1. Withdrawal.. 116 2. Discovery of the Noh 122 3. Myth and philosophy. 129 Chapter VI Dramatic theory and practice, 1912-1939 1. The theory extended .......... 133 2. Plays 141 Conclusion. 163 Appendix A Mari tain on myth 175 Appendix B Yeats as translator........................ 177 Appendix C Publication dates of Yeats*s plays......... 179 Notes 180 Bibliography. 207 Introduction The poetry of William Butler Yeats is accorded a very high place in contemporary English literature; yet his other work has been neglected. The plays are customarily passed over as an appendage to his poetry, and the prose works are almost entirely neglected, except as philosophical documents. Though the poems are constantly being examined and explicat¬ ed, the prose style is mentioned only incidentally: "one may observe in passing that the section on history in A Vision includes the finest 1 rhythmic prose written in English since that of Sir Thomas Browne." The paradox is that though Yeats* s dramatic movement, in the form of the Abbey Theatre, exerted great influence on English and American drama, his plays themselves remain outside the realm of influence and have not passed into the tradition of English drama.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record-Sen Ate. January 11
    1912. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. Also, resolution by Rhode Island State Grange, advocating SENATE. the passage of the parcel-post bill (H. R. 14); to the Committee on the Post Office and Post Roads. THUESDAY, January 11, 191g. Also, resolution by the Rhode Island State Grange, advocat­ The Senate met at 2 o'clock p. m. ing the passage of House bill 12311, providing for the inspec­ Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. IDysses G. B. Pierce, D. D. tion of nursery stock imported from foreign countries; to the The Journal of the proceedings of Tuesday last was read and Committee on Agriculture. · approved. By Mr. PARRAN: Papers to accompany House bill 15753, DISPOSITION OF USELESS PA.PERS. granting an increase of pension to John T. Stansbury; to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. The VICE PRESIDENT. The Cha.ir lays before the Senate a Also, papers to accompany bill for the relief of James Lyons communication from the Secretary of the Treasury, transmit­ (H. R. 14421); to the Committee on :Military Affairs. ting, pursuant to law, schedules of papers, documents, and so Also, papers to accompany bill for the relief of Frederick forth, on the files of the Treasury Department and in various A. Holden (H. R. 17412); to the Committee on War Claims. customs ports, which are not needed in the transaction of public business and have no permanent value or historical interest. Also, papers to accompany bill for the relief of Joseph B. The communication and accompanying papers will be referred Girault (H. n. 14422) ; to the Committee on Naval Affairs.
    [Show full text]
  • Scientific Authority, Nationalism, and Colonial Entanglements Between Germany, Spain, and the Philippines, 1850 to 1900
    Scientific Authority, Nationalism, and Colonial Entanglements between Germany, Spain, and the Philippines, 1850 to 1900 Nathaniel Parker Weston A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Washington 2012 Reading Committee: Uta G. Poiger, Chair Vicente L. Rafael Lynn Thomas Program Authorized to Offer Degree: History ©Copyright 2012 Nathaniel Parker Weston University of Washington Abstract Scientific Authority, Nationalism, and Colonial Entanglements between Germany, Spain, and the Philippines, 1850 to 1900 Nathaniel Parker Weston Chair of the Supervisory Committee: Professor Uta G. Poiger This dissertation analyzes the impact of German anthropology and natural history on colonialism and nationalism in Germany, Spain, the Philippines, and the United States during the second half of the nineteenth-century. In their scientific tracts, German authors rehearsed the construction of racial categories among colonized peoples in the years prior to the acquisition of formal colonies in Imperial Germany and portrayed their writings about Filipinos as superior to all that had been previously produced. Spanish writers subsequently translated several German studies to promote continued economic exploitation of the Philippines and uphold notions of Spaniards’ racial supremacy over Filipinos. However, Filipino authors also employed the translations, first to demand colonial reform and to examine civilizations in the Philippines before and after the arrival of the Spanish, and later to formulate nationalist arguments. By the 1880s, the writings of Filipino intellectuals found an audience in newly established German scientific associations, such as the German Society for Anthropology, Ethnology, and Prehistory, and German-language periodicals dealing with anthropology, ethnology, geography, and folklore.
    [Show full text]
  • From the World Ranger Congress
    The Journal of the Association of National Park Rangers Stewards for parks, visitors & each other Vol. 32, No. 3 | Summer 2016 TECHNOLOGY IN THE NATIONAL PARKS WRC RECAPWRC FacesOF THE World Ranger Congress CONTENTS Summer 2016 Letter from the president .........................................................................2 To infinity and beyond ............................................................................3 The quest to explore other planets ...........................................................6 ANGERThe Journal of the Association of National Park Rangers Vol.R 32, No. 3 Summer 2016 Technology for the 22nd century ............................................................8 A century of SAR II: 1960-1980 ...........................................................10 Ranger (ISSN 1074-0678) is a quarterly publication of Oral History Project: Ernie Quintana ....................................................12 the Association of National Park Rangers, an organization created to communicate for, about and with National Park 2016 ANPR Ranger Rendezvous ...........................................................14 Service employees of all disciplines; to promote and enhance The Professional Ranger .......................................................................16 the professions, spirit and mission of National Park Service employees; to support management and the perpetuation All in the Family ...................................................................................19 of the National Park Service
    [Show full text]
  • Official 2019 Half Marathon Results Book
    OFFICIAL RESULTS BOOK November 8-10, 2019 2019 Official Race Results 3 Thanks For Your Participation 4 Elite Review 6 Event Statistics 7 Ad-Merchandise Blowout Sale 8 Half Marathon Finisher & Divisional Winners - Male 9 Half Marathon Overall Results - Male 20 Half Marathon Finisher & Divisional Winners - Female 21 Half Marathon Overall Results - Female 39 By-the-Bay 3K & Pacific Grove Lighthouse 5K 40 5K Divisional Results - Male & Female 41 5K Overall Results - Male 44 5K Overall Results - Female 48 3K Results (alphabetical) 50 Half Marathon Memories 51 Our Volunteers 52 Our Sponsors & Supporters 53 Our Family of Events MONTEREYBAYHALFMARATHON.ORG P.O. Box 222620 Carmel, CA 93922-2620 831.625.6226 [email protected] A Big Sur Marathon Foundation Event James Short Cover photo by Andrew Tronick Thanks For Your Participation Thank you for your participation in the Monterey the Name of Love in June and the year-round Bay Half Marathon weekend of events! JUST RUN® youth fitness program. Our mission is to create beautiful events that promote health and We were so happy to host you this year. After the benefit the community. Each year, our organization cancellation of the Half Marathon in 2018, it was distributes more than $400,000 in grants to other great to finally see the streets of Monterey and non-profit organizations and agencies. Your entry Pacific Grove filled with runners. The conditions for fees and support of our events makes this possible. the Saturday and Sunday races were excellent and we know many of you ran personal bests on our The race wouldn’t happen without our dedicated scenic courses.
    [Show full text]
  • ONE OP the DEATHS of Christmas Day Was That of Mrs. Maud Durbin Skinner, Wife of Otis Skinner, Famous Actor
    ONE OP THE DEATHS OF Christmas day was that of Mrs. Maud Durbin Skinner, wife of Otis Skinner, famous actor. Marital adventures of stage people furnish material for sensational writers and diligent moralists. But the relations of Otis Skinner and his wife were of little use to the paragraphers, for the couple remained happi1y wedded to each other for more than forty years. Back in the early nineties, when Otis Skinner was leading man in Modjeska's company Maud Durbin joined the county 26 4-H clubs with a mem-company while it was playing in Denver. Skinner and the young actress worked together as members of that company for two years, when they formed their own company, and about a year later were married. Mrs. Skinner played many prominent roles, including Juliet to her husband's Romeo and Ophelia to his Hamlet. Shortly after the birth of their daughter in 1902 Mrs. Skinner retired from the stage. The daughter, Cornelia Otis Skinner, now adorns the stage of which both parents were distinguished members. LORD NUFFIELD, WEALTHY British motor car manufacturer, made a Christmas gift of $10,000,000, not to King George and Premier Baldwin, but to a board of trustees who are to use the fund in co-operation with and augmentation of the efforts of the government to improve conditions in the country's most distressed areas. The gift was accompanied by an expression of confidence in and admiration for the new king and the premier. LORD NUFFIELD, OF WHOM few of us ever hear, is known to have given away millions in charities of which there is no public record.
    [Show full text]
  • The Spectrum
    THE SPECTRUM VOLUME LL STATE COLLEGE, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1936. NUMBER 33 Quota System T® Edit, Manage Spectrum 158 Seniors To Be Graduated; For Sorority Davies Commencement Speaker Pledging Set Heaton To Be Baccalaureate Brandes Elected Speaker Sunday, May 31, Panhellenic Council Gives In Festival Hall Recommendations for Board President Equal Membership SHEPPERD PRESIDES Gordon Brandes, junior in the PUBLISH RUSHING RULES school of applied arts and sciences, "The Fourth Mrs. Phillips," was elected president of the board Senior Class Play, Opens Two Girls From Each Group of publications at organization Exercises Make Membership of meeting held last Wednesday. He Organization succeeds Frieda Panimon. Other members of the board Delivering the baccalaureate ad- dress for 158 seniors to be gradu- The quota system is to be em- of publications are Donna Jean ated following class exercises ployed among sororities for the first Davis, Margaretta Bjornson, Wayne dur- ing the coming week will be Dr. time on our campus, according to Krogfoss, and Wm. Murphy. Hold- Herbert Heaton, University of Min- new rules formed by the Panhel- over members of the board are nesota economist, who will speak lenic council. New rushing rules Brandes, Charles Pollock, Don in Festival hall Sunday, May 31. and regulations have been planned Ward, Prof. Rudolf Otterson, W. C. Another prominent Minnesotan, Dr. in line with recommendations from Palmer, and Miss Mathilda Thomp- James Davies, Minneapolis Tribune, the National Panhellenic congress. son. will deliver the Commencement ad- The ultimate object is to uniform dress the following morning, at the size of all sororities to a mem- Chosen recently' by the board of editor-in-chief, and Francis Ladwig, which time President Shepperd will bership of 35.
    [Show full text]
  • Coping with the Bounds: Speculations on Nonlinearity in Military Affairs
    This publication was originally produced by the Institute for National Strategic Studies at the National Defense University (NDU) in 1998 for the CCRP. DoD Command and Control Research Program Assistant Secretary of Defense (NII) & Chief Information Officer Mr. John P. Stenbit Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense (NII) Dr. Linton Wells, II Special Assistant to the ASD(NII) & Director, Research and Strategic Planning Dr. David S. Alberts Opinions, conclusions, and recommendations expressed or implied within are solely those of the authors. They do not necessarily represent the views of the Department of Defense, or any other U.S. Government agency. Cleared for public release; distribution unlimited. Portions of this publication may be quoted or reprinted without further permission, with credit to the DoD Command and Control Research Program, Washington, D.C. Courtesy copies of reviews would be appreciated. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Czerwinski, Thomas J. Coping with the bounds : speculations on nonlinearity in military affairs / Tom Czerwinski. p. cm Includes bibliographical references. ISBN 1-57906-009-9 1. Military art and science--Philosophy. 2. Nonlinear theories. 3. Complexity (Philosophy) I.Title. U21.2.C94 1998 355’.001--dc21 98-14653 January 1998 CIP Reprint August 2003 Coping with the Bounds Speculations on Nonlinearity in Military Affairs Tom Czerwinski “I am convinced that the nations and people who master the new sciences of complexity will become the economic, cultural, and political superpowers of the next century.” Heinz Pagels Physicist, author of Dreams of Reason, and inspira- tion for the character of the Chaos scientist in the book and film “Jurassic Park.” Died climbing a mountain in 1988.
    [Show full text]
  • The Newark Post =-:OL :\11~ Xx NEWARK, DELAWARE, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1929 NUMBER 19
    The Newark Post =-:OL :\11~ xx NEWARK, DELAWARE, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1929 NUMBER 19 TAX ASSESSMENT "SAVE-A-LIFE" Check Your Assessment DEL. CLOSING TO ' School Registration GOVERNOR BUCK The Town of Newark tax START SATURDAY On June 13 the NewRI'k Pub- RATE assessment books were posted Iic Schools will hold registra- FOR TOWN DRIVE BY STATE nt Rhodes' drug store on Mon- • tion for children intending to IN NEWARK ON day, June 3, and will remain enter grade I, next fall. Any REMAINS $1 . 10 Governqr Buck Makes Proda- there until Monday, June 17, Alumnae And Alumni Meet- child living within the Newark MEMORIAL DAY which will be "appeal day." All I ings On Saturday Usher End Special School District, who will mati on T his Morning Of residents are urged to check be 6 years of age on or before Books AI I hodes' Drug Store; Campaign To Reduce Mo-I their names and assto ssments on I Of Uni~ersity Year; Large January I, 1930, is eligible for Attends T own Services A June 17 ; All Residents the book and arrange for entrance. The registration will Library, But Does Not Give tor Mishaps; Starts June changes on or before June 17, J oint Class Receives De- be held at the Delaware avenue Urged To Check Books. as no changes are allowable school building, from 9 to 10 Address; Newark Observ 15, Ends July I 5 after that date. grees MondCllY; Postpone a. m., standard time, and from Cl ean-Up Days June 20 -- Only residents whose names L' Of A d't' C 1 to 3 p.
    [Show full text]
  • School of Medicine Bulletin Is Being Published As a Two-Year Issue, Covering the 169Th and 170Th Sessions of the School
    NEW YORK UNIVERSITY BULLETIN 2008-2010 Announcement for the 169th and 170th Sessions School of Medicine 550 First Avenue, New York, New York 10016-6497 Contents THE UNIVERSITY ................................................................2 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE TRUSTEES AND OFFICERS......12 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE GENERAL INFORMATION......15 EDUCATION........................................................................21 ACADEMIC CALENDAR.....................................................31 POST-GRADUATE INFORMATION ..................................32 HOSPITALS AND FACILITIES ............................................34 APPLICATION AND ADMISSION .....................................37 FINANCIAL INFORMATION.............................................39 STUDENT LIFE....................................................................47 POLICIES AND NOTICES ...................................................49 ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS..............................................51 ROSTER OF STUDENTS ...................................................142 RESIDENCY APPOINTMENTS ........................................152 FACULTY INDEX ..............................................................157 TRAVEL DIRECTIONS......................................................180 NYU LANGONE MEDICAL CENTER MAP ....................181 GENERAL INDEX.............................................................182 Notice: The programs and requirements set forth in this bulletin are necessarily subject to change without notice at any time at the discretion
    [Show full text]