<p>When the German raids on London and the South-East arrived from across the Channel in 1915, Sutton's Farm was established as one of the first Home Defence airfields to counter this threat. In the 1930s, now known as RAF Hornchurch, the airfield and personnel were in the forefront of many new aviation technology firsts. But it was in both the Dunkirk evacuation and the Battle of Britain that Hornchurch achieved its most lasting fame, with its squadrons taking on, and beating, the German fighter escorts to its lethal bombers. After seven years of research, interviewing commanders, pilots and ground crews, Richard Smith has produced their definitive history with many first-hand accounts.<p></p>

Overview: David C. Smith born August 10, 1952, is an American author of fantasy, horror, and suspense fiction, a medical editor, and an essayist. He is best known for his heroic fantasy novels, including his collaborations with Richard L. Tierney featuring characters created by Robert E. Howard, notably six novels featuring Red Sonja.

Sonja is in Koth at a tavern enjoying some ale when a young man comes in looking for mercenaries. His Lord Olin needs to retake his city-state of Suthad from the wizard Asroth. She decide the gold is good and signs up. She finds herself in the army of Lord Olin and soon into the fight against sorcery. First its a horde of flying demons. Then they reach Suthad and find it devastated and have to fight tentacles that come out of the ground. At Suthad Sonja finds what the wizard Asroth was looking for The Ring of Ikribu. A ring that was created by the dark god Ikribu and could give the wizard power to rule the world. So she continues on in Olin’s army and fights zombies, the cult of Ikribu which wants the ring to stop Asroth and Duke Pelides. The mysterious Pelides once was a servant of Asroth until he failed him and was cursed with a deformed face. Now he seeks revenge and will crush anyone who gets in his way. Along the way Sonja falls in love with Olin which ends tragically. It ends with a final confrontation at Asroth’s castle.

Sonja helps the villagers end their ten-year siege of the stone zigguarat where the evil sorcerers of the Order of the Crimson Sun are entrenched

Sonja helps the villagers end their ten-year siege of the stone zigguarat where the evil sorcerers of the Order of the Crimson Sun are entrenched

This volume forms part of a five volume set charting the progress of the nineteenth century movement, which was instrumental in establishing international guidelines for the teaching of modern languages. It was during this period that for the first time, co-operation between phoneticians and teachers culminated in the publication of works that were instrumental in establishing the 'applied linguistic' approach to language teaching in the twentieth century. For the first time, too, the new science of psychology influenced a scientific theory of second language acquisition. The Reform Movement attracted support across Europe, spurring the development of new professional associations and journals. In turn, the publication in these journals of reports of innovative practice contributed to a greater sense of autonomy and professionalism among modern language teachers, who had hitherto tended to live under the shadow of classical language teaching. The practical innovations and theoretical suggestions for the foreign language teaching, although rooted in the nineteenth century, still have relevance today.

In 1938, Joseph Fielding Smith and his assistants in the Church Historian's Office produced __Teachings of the Prophet Joseph Smith,__ a valuable collection of the sermons and writings of the Prophet Joseph. The revealed truths contained in that volume have blessed the lives of countless Church members. In 1976, Dr. Robert J. Matthews of Brigham Young University greatly added to the usefulness of __Teachings__ by expanding its subject index. __Scriptural Teachings__ of the Prophet Joseph Smith builds on the solid foundation provided by these two editors.

For the Witch of the MistsIn a cave of mist and deathly winds, the witch-queen waits—she who is far older than the heather lands of Caledonia, older than the Scottish Highlands.In Rome a slave-girl dreams of an ancient isle called Atlantis, of its fair-haired queen, and of a cave of mist in the north beyond Hadrian's Wall in Scotland.Somehow, these two hold the key to Briton's deliverance from the wrath of Caesar and Bran Mak Morn's destiny. With only their aid and his good sword-arm, Bran Mak Morn, King of the Picts, must battle against the cunning of a sorceress, a mage and the might of the Roman Empire. But will that be enough...?

Bibliographical footnotes

"Insight guides" er reisehåndbøker som skal gi historisk og kulturell forståelse for stedene som skal besøkes. De er kjent for dyptpløyende artikler om kultur, religion, mat, severdigheter osv., og er illustrert med flotte fargefotografier

This Is A Collection Of Gems From The Literature Of Mathematics That Shine As Brightly Today As When They First Appeared In Print - They Deserve To Be Seen And Admired. The Selections Include Two Opposing Views On The Purpose Of Mathematics, The Strong Law Of Small Numbers, The Treatment Of Calculus In The 1771 Encyclopaedia Britannica, Several Proofs That The Number Of Legs On A Horse Is Infinite, A Deserved Refutation Of The Ridiculous Euler-diderot Anecdote, The Real Story Of And The Indiana Legislature, The Reason Why Theodorus Stopped Proving That Square Roots Were Irrational When He Got To The Square Root Of 17, An Excerpt From Mathematics Made Difficult, A Glimpse Into The Mind Of A Calculating Prodigy, And Much More. There Will Be Something Here For Anyone Interested In Mathematics. Dieudonné On Mathematics -- Why Is Mathematics? -- Is Mathematics Inevitable? -- A Defense Of Quadratic Equations -- Obtuse Triangles -- A Small Paradox -- Applied Mathematics -- The Law Of Small Numbers -- The Parallel Postulate -- Arithmetic In The United States -- The Moore Method -- Early Calculus -- Problems -- A Tangled Tale -- A Brief Life -- Cardano -- Boole And Finite Differences -- Calculating Prodigies -- James Smith, Circle-squarer -- Legislating [pi] -- Mathematics And Music -- Mathematics Books -- Irrational Square Roots -- The Euler-diderot Anecdote -- Mathematics Made Difficult -- Mathematical Humor. Edited By Underwood Dudley. Includes Bibliographical Sources (p. 323-324).

154 pages : 26 cm Cover title

The newest addition to the Wiley Series in Crop Science, this book is an all-in-one guide to sorghum, one of the eight major grain crops grown worldwide. While presenting information in adequate detail for scientists, it is also an invaluable reference for growers, processors, and grain merchants.

Introduction To Intelligence: Institutions, Operations, And Analysis Offers A Strategic, International, And Comparative Approach To Covering Intelligence Organizations And Domestic Security Issues. Written By Multiple Authors, Each Chapter Draws On The Author′s Professional And Scholarly Expertise In The Subject Matter. As A Core Text For An Introductory Survey Course In Intelligence, This Text Provides Readers With A Comprehensive Introduction To Intelligence, Including Institutions And Processes, Collection, Communications, And Common Analytic Methods.

e-artnow presents to you this meticulously edited and formatted SF collection, jam-packed with the dystopian worlds, intergalactic action-adventures, and the greatest Sci-Fi classics: E. M. Forster: The Machine Stops Richard Jefferies: After London Richard Stockham: Perchance to Dream Irving E. Cox: The Guardians Philip F. Nowlan: Armageddon–2419 A.D... George Griffith: The Angel of the Revolution... Percy Greg: Across the Zodiac David Lindsay: A Voyage to Arcturus Edward E. Hale: The Brick Moon Stanley G. Weinbaum: A Martian Odyssey... Abraham Merritt The Moon Pool... Edgar Wallace: The Green Rust... H. Beam Piper: Terro-Human Future History... Garrett P. Serviss: The Sky Pirate... Philip K. Dick: Second Variety... Jules Verne: Journey to the Center of the Earth H. G. Wells: The Time Machine Edgar Allan Poe: A Descent into the Maelstrom... Mary Shelley: Frankenstein... Edwin A. Abbott: Flatland Jack London: Iron Heel... R. L. Stevenson: Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde George MacDonald: Lilith H. Rider Haggard: King Solomon's Mines She William H. Hodgson: The Night Land... Edward Bellamy: Looking Backward... Mark Twain: A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court Arthur Conan Doyle: The Lost World... Edgar Rice Burroughs Pellucidar Series Caspak Series Francis Bacon: New Atlantis C. J. Cutcliffe Hyne: The Lost Continent Margaret Cavendish: The Blazing World Jonathan Swift: Gulliver's Travels William Morris: News from Nowhere Samuel Butler: Erewhon Edward Bulwer-Lytton: The Coming Race James F. Cooper: The Monikins Charlotte P. Gilman: Herland Ayn Rand: Anthem Owen Gregory: Meccania the Super-State Hugh Benson: Lord of the World Fred M. White: The Doom of London Ignatius Donnelly: Caesar's Column Ernest Bramah: The Secret of the League Milo Hastings: City of Endless Night Arthur D. Vinton: Looking Further Backward Robert Cromie: The Crack of Doom Gertrude Bennett: The Heads of Cerberus E. E. Smith: Triplanetary... Murray Leinster: Murder Madness... Fritz Leiber: The Big Time... Andre Norton: The Time Traders... Pursuit A Traveler in Time Gulliver of Mars A Journey in Other Worlds...

vii, 269 pages 22 cm "Marcus Tullius Cicero (pron.: /ssro/; Classical Latin: [marks tul.ljs kkro?]; 3 January 106 BC? 7 December 43 BC; sometimes anglicized as Tully was a Roman philosopher, statesman, lawyer, orator, political theorist, consul and constitutionalist. He came from a wealthy municipal family of the equestrian order, and is widely considered one of Rome's greatest orators and prose stylists."--Wikipedia Includes bibliographical references (pages 259-262)

A century and a quarter ago, the national park idea was born when Abraham Lincoln signed legislation setting aside Yosemite Valley and the Mariposa Grove of giant sequoias "for public use, resort, and recreation inalienable for all time." Over the next decade, the Yosemite park commissioners had to fight private land claims to the valley. By 1890, however, a public park system was firmly established in California when the Yosemite high country and much of what is now Sequoia and King's Canyon National Parks were set aside as federally protected, public preserves. This collection of essays and photographs, originally published as a special issue of California History, documents the creation and management of California's first three national parks. As the essays remind us, the issues of park development so hotly debated today were raised first in Yosemite nearly a century ago. Yosemite's significance in landscape art, its role in the development of western tourism, and its promotion as one of the great icons of American culture are among the other major themes discussed here.

<p>After having joined the RAF in 1937, New Zealander Al Deere was in the thick of action right from the start of the war, serving with great distinction over France and Dunkirk in May and June of 1940 against the dreaded Messerschmitts. After surviving a crashlanding during a headon attack he helped defend London and the southeast during the Battle of Britain effecting numerous escapes in tight combat situations.He went on, variously, to command a flight in 602 Squadron, to lecture in America, to command RAF Kenley, Biggin Hill and then to lead the 145 French Wing in France before becoming Wing Commander, Plans with 84 Group. Postwar saw him take up many more significant postings including commander of North Weald, and Aide de Camp to HM the Queen. If it could be said that he 'had a good war', he enjoyed an even better peace.Richard Smith has had the full cooperation of family, friends and colleagues in researching the source material to write the biography of this fascinating and exceptional man. The book also includes many of Deere's letters and papers on the tactics and strategy of combat, and his hitherto unpublished story entitled 'Escape'.With a 20page section of photographs, and appendices and original documentary material, every enthusiast of military aviation will welcome this addition to their library.Richard C Smith's previous works include the highly rated Hornchurch Scramble and Hornchurch Eagles.</p>

This volume forms part of a five volume set charting the progress of the nineteenth century movement, which was instrumental in establishing international guidelines for the teaching of modern languages. It was during this period that for the first time, co-operation between phoneticians and teachers culminated in the publication of works that were instrumental in establishing the 'applied linguistic' approach to language teaching in the twentieth century. For the first time, too, the new science of psychology influenced a scientific theory of second language acquisition. The Reform Movement attracted support across Europe, spurring the development of new professional associations and journals. In turn, the publication in these journals of reports of innovative practice contributed to a greater sense of autonomy and professionalism among modern language teachers, who had hitherto tended to live under the shadow of classical language teaching. The practical innovations and theoretical suggestions for the foreign language teaching, although rooted in the nineteenth century, still have relevance today.

Contents List of Tables List of Figures 1 General 1.1 Scope 1.2 Normative references 1.3 Terms and definitions 1.4 Implementation compliance 1.5 Structure of this International Standard 1.6 Syntax notation 1.7 The C++ memory model 1.8 The C++ object model 1.9 Program execution 1.10 Multi-threaded executions and data races 1.11 Acknowledgments 2 Lexical conventions 2.1 Separate translation 2.2 Phases of translation 2.3 Character sets 2.4 Preprocessing tokens 2.5 Alternative tokens 2.6 Tokens 2.7 Comments 2.8 Header names 2.9 Preprocessing numbers 2.10 Identifiers 2.11 Keywords 2.12 Operators and punctuators 2.13 Literals 2.13.1 Kinds of literals 2.13.2 Integer literals 2.13.3 Character literals 2.13.4 Floating literals 2.13.5 String literals 2.13.6 Boolean literals 2.13.7 Pointer literals 2.13.8 User-defined literals 3 Basic concepts 3.1 Declarations and definitions 3.2 One definition rule 3.3 Scope 3.3.1 Declarative regions and scopes 3.3.2 Point of declaration 3.3.3 Block scope 3.3.4 Function prototype scope 3.3.5 Function scope 3.3.6 Namespace scope 3.3.7 Class scope 3.3.8 Enumeration scope 3.3.9 Template parameter scope 3.3.10 Name hiding 3.4 Name lookup 3.4.1 Unqualified name lookup 3.4.2 Argument-dependent name lookup 3.4.3 Qualified name lookup 3.4.3.1 Class members 3.4.3.2 Namespace members 3.4.4 Elaborated type specifiers 3.4.5 Class member access 3.4.6 Using-directives and namespace aliases 3.5 Program and linkage 3.6 Start and termination 3.6.1 Main function 3.6.2 Initialization of non-local variables 3.6.3 Termination 3.7 Storage duration 3.7.1 Static storage duration 3.7.2 Thread storage duration 3.7.3 Automatic storage duration 3.7.4 Dynamic storage duration 3.7.4.1 Allocation functions 3.7.4.2 Deallocation functions 3.7.4.3 Safely-derived pointers 3.7.5 Duration of subobjects 3.8 Object lifetime 3.9 Types 3.9.1 Fundamental types 3.9.2 Compound types 3.9.3 CV-qualifiers 3.10 Lvalues and rvalues 3.11 Alignment 4 Standard conversions 4.1 Lvalue-to-rvalue conversion 4.2 Array-to-pointer conversion 4.3 Function-to-pointer conversion 4.4 Qualification conversions 4.5 Integral promotions 4.6 Floating point promotion 4.7 Integral conversions 4.8 Floating point conversions 4.9 Floating-integral conversions 4.10 Pointer conversions 4.11 Pointer to member conversions 4.12 Boolean conversions 4.13 Integer conversion rank 5 Expressions 5.1 Primary expressions 5.1.1 General 5.1.2 Lambda expressions 5.1.3 Fold expressions 5.2 Postfix expressions 5.2.1 Subscripting 5.2.2 Function call 5.2.3 Explicit type conversion (functional notation) 5.2.4 Pseudo destructor call 5.2.5 Class member access 5.2.6 Increment and decrement 5.2.7 Dynamic cast 5.2.8 Type identification 5.2.9 Static cast 5.2.10 Reinterpret cast 5.2.11 Const cast 5.3 Unary expressions 5.3.1 Unary operators 5.3.2 Increment and decrement 5.3.3 Sizeof 5.3.4 New 5.3.5 Delete 5.3.6 Alignof 5.3.7 noexcept operator 5.4 Explicit type conversion (cast notation) 5.5 Pointer-to-member operators 5.6 Multiplicative operators 5.7 Additive operators 5.8 Shift operators 5.9 Relational operators 5.10 Equality operators 5.11 Bitwise AND operator 5.12 Bitwise exclusive OR operator 5.13 Bitwise inclusive OR operator 5.14 Logical AND operator 5.15 Logical OR operator 5.16 Conditional operator 5.17 Throwing an exception 5.18 Assignment and compound assignment operators 5.19 Comma operator 5.20 Constant expressions 6 Statements 6.1 Labeled statement 6.2 Expression statement 6.3 Compound statement or block 6.4 Selection statements 6.4.1 The if statement 6.4.2 The switch statement 6.5 Iteration statements 6.5.1 The while statement 6.5.2 The do statement 6.5.3 The for statement 6.5.4 The range-based for statement 6.6 Jump statements 6.6.1 The break statement 6.6.2 The continue statement 6.6.3 The return statement 6.6.4 The goto statement 6.7 Declaration statement 6.8 Ambiguity resolution 7 Declarations 7.1 Specifiers 7.1.1 Storage class specifiers 7.1.2 Function specifiers 7.1.3 The typedef specifier 7.1.4 The friend specifier 7.1.5 The constexpr specifier 7.1.6 Type specifiers 7.1.6.1 The cv-qualifiers 7.1.6.2 Simple type specifiers 7.1.6.3 Elaborated type specifiers 7.1.6.4 auto specifier 7.2 Enumeration declarations 7.3 Namespaces 7.3.1 Namespace definition 7.3.1.1 Unnamed namespaces 7.3.1.2 Namespace member definitions 7.3.2 Namespace alias 7.3.3 The using declaration 7.3.4 Using directive 7.4 The asm declaration 7.5 Linkage specifications 7.6 Attributes 7.6.1 Attribute syntax and semantics 7.6.2 Alignment specifier 7.6.3 Noreturn attribute 7.6.4 Carries dependency attribute 7.6.5 Deprecated attribute 8 Declarators 8.1 Type names 8.2 Ambiguity resolution 8.3 Meaning of declarators 8.3.1 Pointers 8.3.2 References 8.3.3 Pointers to members 8.3.4 Arrays 8.3.5 Functions 8.3.6 Default arguments 8.4 Function definitions 8.4.1 In general 8.4.2 Explicitly-defaulted functions 8.4.3 Deleted definitions 8.5 Initializers 8.5.1 Aggregates 8.5.2 Character arrays 8.5.3 References 8.5.4 List-initialization 9 Classes 9.1 Class names 9.2 Class members 9.3 Member functions 9.3.1 Nonstatic member functions 9.3.2 The this pointer 9.4 Static members 9.4.1 Static member functions 9.4.2 Static data members 9.5 Unions 9.6 Bit-fields 9.7 Nested class declarations 9.8 Local class declarations 9.9 Nested type names 10 Derived classes 10.1 Multiple base classes 10.2 Member name lookup 10.3 Virtual functions 10.4 Abstract classes 11 Member access control 11.1 Access specifiers 11.2 Accessibility of base classes and base class members 11.3 Friends 11.4 Protected member access 11.5 Access to virtual functions 11.6 Multiple access 11.7 Nested classes 12 Special member functions 12.1 Constructors 12.2 Temporary objects 12.3 Conversions 12.3.1 Conversion by constructor 12.3.2 Conversion functions 12.4 Destructors 12.5 Free store 12.6 Initialization 12.6.1 Explicit initialization 12.6.2 Initializing bases and members 12.7 Construction and destruction 12.8 Copying and moving class objects 12.9 Inheriting constructors 13 Overloading 13.1 Overloadable declarations 13.2 Declaration matching 13.3 Overload resolution 13.3.1 Candidate functions and argument lists 13.3.1.1 Function call syntax 13.3.1.1.1 Call to named function 13.3.1.1.2 Call to object of class type 13.3.1.2 Operators in expressions 13.3.1.3 Initialization by constructor 13.3.1.4 Copy-initialization of class by user-defined conversion 13.3.1.5 Initialization by conversion function 13.3.1.6 Initialization by conversion function for direct reference binding 13.3.1.7 Initialization by list-initialization 13.3.2 Viable functions 13.3.3 Best viable function 13.3.3.1 Implicit conversion sequences 13.3.3.1.1 Standard conversion sequences 13.3.3.1.2 User-defined conversion sequences 13.3.3.1.3 Ellipsis conversion sequences 13.3.3.1.4 Reference binding 13.3.3.1.5 List-initialization sequence 13.3.3.2 Ranking implicit conversion sequences 13.4 Address of overloaded function 13.5 Overloaded operators 13.5.1 Unary operators 13.5.2 Binary operators 13.5.3 Assignment 13.5.4 Function call 13.5.5 Subscripting 13.5.6 Class member access 13.5.7 Increment and decrement 13.5.8 User-defined literals 13.6 Built-in operators 14 Templates 14.1 Template parameters 14.2 Names of template specializations 14.3 Template arguments 14.3.1 Template type arguments 14.3.2 Template non-type arguments 14.3.3 Template template arguments 14.4 Type equivalence 14.5 Template declarations 14.5.1 Class templates 14.5.1.1 Member functions of class templates 14.5.1.2 Member classes of class templates 14.5.1.3 Static data members of class templates 14.5.1.4 Enumeration members of class templates 14.5.2 Member templates 14.5.3 Variadic templates 14.5.4 Friends 14.5.5 Class template partial specializations 14.5.5.1 Matching of class template partial specializations 14.5.5.2 Partial ordering of class template specializations 14.5.5.3 Members of class template specializations 14.5.6 Function templates 14.5.6.1 Function template overloading 14.5.6.2 Partial ordering of function templates 14.5.7 Alias templates 14.6 Name resolution 14.6.1 Locally declared names 14.6.2 Dependent names 14.6.2.1 Dependent types 14.6.2.2 Type-dependent expressions 14.6.2.3 Value-dependent expressions 14.6.2.4 Dependent template arguments 14.6.3 Non-dependent names 14.6.4 Dependent name resolution 14.6.4.1 Point of instantiation 14.6.4.2 Candidate functions 14.6.5 Friend names declared within a class template 14.7 Template instantiation and specialization 14.7.1 Implicit instantiation 14.7.2 Explicit instantiation 14.7.3 Explicit specialization 14.8 Function template specializations 14.8.1 Explicit template argument specification 14.8.2 Template argument deduction 14.8.2.1 Deducing template arguments from a function call 14.8.2.2 Deducing template arguments taking the address of a function template 14.8.2.3 Deducing conversion function template arguments 14.8.2.4 Deducing template arguments during partial ordering 14.8.2.5 Deducing template arguments from a type 14.8.2.6 Deducing template arguments from a function declaration 14.8.3 Overload resolution 15 Exception handling 15.1 Throwing an exception 15.2 Constructors and destructors 15.3 Handling an exception 15.4 Exception specifications 15.5 Special functions 15.5.1 The std::terminate() function 15.5.2 The std::unexpected() function 15.5.3 The std::uncaught_exceptions() function 16 Preprocessing directives 16.1 Conditional inclusion 16.2 Source file inclusion 16.3 Macro replacement 16.3.1 Argument substitution 16.3.2 The # operator 16.3.3 The ## operator 16.3.4 Rescanning and further replacement 16.3.5 Scope of macro definitions 16.4 Line control 16.5 Error directive 16.6 Pragma directive 16.7 Null directive 16.8 Predefined macro names 16.9 Pragma operator 17 Library introduction 17.1 General 17.2 The C standard library 17.3 Definitions 17.4 Additional definitions 17.5 Method of description (Informative) 17.5.1 Structure of each clause 17.5.1.1 Elements 17.5.1.2 Summary 17.5.1.3 Requirements 17.5.1.4 Detailed specifications 17.5.1.5 C library 17.5.2 Other conventions 17.5.2.1 Type descriptions 17.5.2.1.1 General 17.5.2.1.2 Enumerated types 17.5.2.1.3 Bitmask types 17.5.2.1.4 Character sequences 17.5.2.1.4.1 Byte strings 17.5.2.1.4.2 Multibyte strings 17.5.2.2 Functions within classes 17.5.2.3 Private members 17.6 Library-wide requirements 17.6.1 Library contents and organization 17.6.1.1 Library contents 17.6.1.2 Headers 17.6.1.3 Freestanding implementations 17.6.2 Using the library 17.6.2.1 Overview 17.6.2.2 Headers 17.6.2.3 Linkage 17.6.3 Requirements on types and expressions 17.6.3.1 Template argument requirements 17.6.3.2 Swappable requirements 17.6.3.3 NullablePointer requirements 17.6.3.4 Hash requirements 17.6.3.5 Allocator requirements 17.6.4 Constraints on programs 17.6.4.1 Overview 17.6.4.2 Namespace use 17.6.4.2.1 Namespace std 17.6.4.2.2 Namespace posix 17.6.4.3 Reserved names 17.6.4.3.1 Macro names 17.6.4.3.2 External linkage 17.6.4.3.3 Types 17.6.4.3.4 User-defined literal suffixes 17.6.4.4 Headers 17.6.4.5 Derived classes 17.6.4.6 Replacement functions 17.6.4.7 Handler functions 17.6.4.8 Other functions 17.6.4.9 Function arguments 17.6.4.10 Shared objects and the library 17.6.4.11 Requires paragraph 17.6.5 Conforming implementations 17.6.5.1 Overview 17.6.5.2 Headers 17.6.5.3 Restrictions on macro definitions 17.6.5.4 Global and non-member functions 17.6.5.5 Member functions 17.6.5.6 constexpr functions and constructors 17.6.5.7 Requirements for stable algorithms 17.6.5.8 Reentrancy 17.6.5.9 Data race avoidance 17.6.5.10 Protection within classes 17.6.5.11 Derived classes 17.6.5.12 Restrictions on exception handling 17.6.5.13 Restrictions on storage of pointers 17.6.5.14 Value of error codes 17.6.5.15 Moved-from state of library types 18 Language support library 18.1 General 18.2 Types 18.3 Implementation properties 18.3.1 In general 18.3.2 Numeric limits 18.3.2.1 Class template numeric_limits 18.3.2.2 Header synopsis 18.3.2.3 Class template numeric_limits 18.3.2.4 numeric_limits members 18.3.2.5 Type float_round_style 18.3.2.6 Type float_denorm_style 18.3.2.7 numeric_limits specializations 18.3.3 C library 18.4 Integer types 18.4.1 Header synopsis 18.5 Start and termination 18.6 Dynamic memory management 18.6.1 Storage allocation and deallocation 18.6.1.1 Single-object forms 18.6.1.2 Array forms 18.6.1.3 Placement forms 18.6.1.4 Data races 18.6.2 Storage allocation errors 18.6.2.1 Class bad_alloc 18.6.2.2 Class bad_array_new_length 18.6.2.3 Type new_handler 18.6.2.4 set_new_handler 18.6.2.5 get_new_handler 18.7 Type identification 18.7.1 Class type_info 18.7.2 Class bad_cast 18.7.3 Class bad_typeid 18.8 Exception handling 18.8.1 Class exception 18.8.2 Class bad_exception 18.8.3 Abnormal termination 18.8.3.1 Type terminate_handler 18.8.3.2 set_terminate 18.8.3.3 get_terminate 18.8.3.4 terminate 18.8.4 uncaught_exceptions 18.8.5 Exception propagation 18.8.6 nested_exception 18.9 Initializer lists 18.9.1 Initializer list constructors 18.9.2 Initializer list access 18.9.3 Initializer list range access 18.10 Other runtime support 19 Diagnostics library 19.1 General 19.2 Exception classes 19.2.1 Class logic_error 19.2.2 Class domain_error 19.2.3 Class invalid_argument 19.2.4 Class length_error 19.2.5 Class out_of_range 19.2.6 Class runtime_error 19.2.7 Class range_error 19.2.8 Class overflow_error 19.2.9 Class underflow_error 19.3 Assertions 19.4 Error numbers 19.5 System error support 19.5.1 Class error_category 19.5.1.1 Class error_category overview 19.5.1.2 Class error_category virtual members 19.5.1.3 Class error_category non-virtual members 19.5.1.4 Program defined classes derived from error_category 19.5.1.5 Error category objects 19.5.2 Class error_code 19.5.2.1 Class error_code overview 19.5.2.2 Class error_code constructors 19.5.2.3 Class error_code modifiers 19.5.2.4 Class error_code observers 19.5.2.5 Class error_code non-member functions 19.5.3 Class error_condition 19.5.3.1 Class error_condition overview 19.5.3.2 Class error_condition constructors 19.5.3.3 Class error_condition modifiers 19.5.3.4 Class error_condition observers 19.5.3.5 Class error_condition non-member functions 19.5.4 Comparison operators 19.5.5 System error hash support 19.5.6 Class system_error 19.5.6.1 Class system_error overview 19.5.6.2 Class system_error members 20 General utilities library 20.1 General 20.2 Utility components 20.2.1 Operators 20.2.2 swap 20.2.3 exchange 20.2.4 forward/move helpers 20.2.5 Function template declval 20.3 Pairs 20.3.1 In general 20.3.2 Class template pair 20.3.3 Specialized algorithms 20.3.4 Tuple-like access to pair 20.3.5 Piecewise construction 20.4 Tuples 20.4.1 In general 20.4.2 Class template tuple 20.4.2.1 Construction 20.4.2.2 Assignment 20.4.2.3 swap 20.4.2.4 Tuple creation functions 20.4.2.5 Tuple helper classes 20.4.2.6 Element access 20.4.2.7 Relational operators 20.4.2.8 Tuple traits 20.4.2.9 Tuple specialized algorithms 20.5 Compile-time integer sequences 20.5.1 In general 20.5.2 Class template integer_sequence 20.5.3 Alias template make_integer_sequence 20.6 Class template bitset 20.6.1 bitset constructors 20.6.2 bitset members 20.6.3 bitset hash support 20.6.4 bitset operators 20.7 Memory 20.7.1 In general 20.7.2 Header synopsis 20.7.3 Pointer traits 20.7.3.1 Pointer traits member types 20.7.3.2 Pointer traits member functions 20.7.4 Pointer safety 20.7.5 Align 20.7.6 Allocator argument tag 20.7.7 uses_allocator 20.7.7.1 uses_allocator trait 20.7.7.2 uses-allocator construction 20.7.8 Allocator traits 20.7.8.1 Allocator traits member types 20.7.8.2 Allocator traits static member functions 20.7.9 The default allocator 20.7.9.1 allocator members 20.7.9.2 allocator globals 20.7.10 Raw storage iterator 20.7.11 Temporary buffers 20.7.12 Specialized algorithms 20.7.12.1 addressof 20.7.12.2 uninitialized_copy 20.7.12.3 uninitialized_fill 20.7.12.4 uninitialized_fill_n 20.7.13 C library 20.8 Smart pointers 20.8.1 Class template unique_ptr 20.8.1.1 Default deleters 20.8.1.1.1 In general 20.8.1.1.2 default_delete 20.8.1.1.3 default_delete 20.8.1.2 unique_ptr for single objects 20.8.1.2.1 unique_ptr constructors 20.8.1.2.2 unique_ptr destructor 20.8.1.2.3 unique_ptr assignment 20.8.1.2.4 unique_ptr observers 20.8.1.2.5 unique_ptr modifiers 20.8.1.3 unique_ptr for array objects with a runtime length 20.8.1.3.1 unique_ptr constructors 20.8.1.3.2 unique_ptr assignment 20.8.1.3.3 unique_ptr observers 20.8.1.3.4 unique_ptr modifiers 20.8.1.4 unique_ptr creation 20.8.1.5 unique_ptr specialized algorithms 20.8.2 Shared-ownership pointers 20.8.2.1 Class bad_weak_ptr 20.8.2.2 Class template shared_ptr 20.8.2.2.1 shared_ptr constructors 20.8.2.2.2 shared_ptr destructor 20.8.2.2.3 shared_ptr assignment 20.8.2.2.4 shared_ptr modifiers 20.8.2.2.5 shared_ptr observers 20.8.2.2.6 shared_ptr creation 20.8.2.2.7 shared_ptr comparison 20.8.2.2.8 shared_ptr specialized algorithms 20.8.2.2.9 shared_ptr casts 20.8.2.2.10 get_deleter 20.8.2.2.11 shared_ptr I/O 20.8.2.3 Class template weak_ptr 20.8.2.3.1 weak_ptr constructors 20.8.2.3.2 weak_ptr destructor 20.8.2.3.3 weak_ptr assignment 20.8.2.3.4 weak_ptr modifiers 20.8.2.3.5 weak_ptr observers 20.8.2.3.6 weak_ptr specialized algorithms 20.8.2.4 Class template owner_less 20.8.2.5 Class template enable_shared_from_this 20.8.2.6 shared_ptr atomic access 20.8.2.7 Smart pointer hash support 20.9 Function objects 20.9.1 Definitions 20.9.2 Requirements 20.9.3 Function template invoke 20.9.4 Class template reference_wrapper 20.9.4.1 reference_wrapper construct/copy/destroy 20.9.4.2 reference_wrapper assignment 20.9.4.3 reference_wrapper access 20.9.4.4 reference_wrapper invocation 20.9.4.5 reference_wrapper helper functions 20.9.5 Arithmetic operations 20.9.6 Comparisons 20.9.7 Logical operations 20.9.8 Bitwise operations 20.9.9 Negators 20.9.10 Function object binders 20.9.10.1 Class template is_bind_expression 20.9.10.2 Class template is_placeholder 20.9.10.3 Function template bind 20.9.10.4 Placeholders 20.9.11 Function template mem_fn 20.9.12 Polymorphic function wrappers 20.9.12.1 Class bad_function_call 20.9.12.1.1 bad_function_call constructor 20.9.12.2 Class template function 20.9.12.2.1 function construct/copy/destroy 20.9.12.2.2 function modifiers 20.9.12.2.3 function capacity 20.9.12.2.4 function invocation 20.9.12.2.5 function target access 20.9.12.2.6 null pointer comparison operators 20.9.12.2.7 specialized algorithms 20.9.13 Class template hash 20.10 Metaprogramming and type traits 20.10.1 Requirements 20.10.2 Header synopsis 20.10.3 Helper classes 20.10.4 Unary type traits 20.10.4.1 Primary type categories 20.10.4.2 Composite type traits 20.10.4.3 Type properties 20.10.5 Type property queries 20.10.6 Relationships between types 20.10.7 Transformations between types 20.10.7.1 Const-volatile modifications 20.10.7.2 Reference modifications 20.10.7.3 Sign modifications 20.10.7.4 Array modifications 20.10.7.5 Pointer modifications 20.10.7.6 Other transformations 20.11 Compile-time rational arithmetic 20.11.1 In general 20.11.2 Header synopsis 20.11.3 Class template ratio 20.11.4 Arithmetic on ratios 20.11.5 Comparison of ratios 20.11.6 SI types for ratio 20.12 Time utilities 20.12.1 In general 20.12.2 Header synopsis 20.12.3 Clock requirements 20.12.4 Time-related traits 20.12.4.1 treat_as_floating_point 20.12.4.2 duration_values 20.12.4.3 Specializations of common_type 20.12.5 Class template duration 20.12.5.1 duration constructors 20.12.5.2 duration observer 20.12.5.3 duration arithmetic 20.12.5.4 duration special values 20.12.5.5 duration non-member arithmetic 20.12.5.6 duration comparisons 20.12.5.7 duration_cast 20.12.5.8 Suffixes for duration literals 20.12.6 Class template time_point 20.12.6.1 time_point constructors 20.12.6.2 time_point observer 20.12.6.3 time_point arithmetic 20.12.6.4 time_point special values 20.12.6.5 time_point non-member arithmetic 20.12.6.6 time_point comparisons 20.12.6.7 time_point_cast 20.12.7 Clocks 20.12.7.1 Class system_clock 20.12.7.2 Class steady_clock 20.12.7.3 Class high_resolution_clock 20.12.8 Date and time functions 20.13 Class template scoped_allocator_adaptor 20.13.1 Header synopsis 20.13.2 Scoped allocator adaptor member types 20.13.3 Scoped allocator adaptor constructors 20.13.4 Scoped allocator adaptor members 20.13.5 Scoped allocator operators 20.14 Class type_index 20.14.1 Header synopsis 20.14.2 type_index overview 20.14.3 type_index members 20.14.4 Hash support 21 Strings library 21.1 General 21.2 Character traits 21.2.1 Character traits requirements 21.2.2 traits typedefs 21.2.3 char_traits specializations 21.2.3.1 struct char_traits 21.2.3.2 struct char_traits 21.2.3.3 struct char_traits 21.2.3.4 struct char_traits 21.3 String classes 21.4 Class template basic_string 21.4.1 basic_string general requirements 21.4.2 basic_string constructors and assignment operators 21.4.3 basic_string iterator support 21.4.4 basic_string capacity 21.4.5 basic_string element access 21.4.6 basic_string modifiers 21.4.6.1 basic_string::operator+= 21.4.6.2 basic_string::append 21.4.6.3 basic_string::assign 21.4.6.4 basic_string::insert 21.4.6.5 basic_string::erase 21.4.6.6 basic_string::replace 21.4.6.7 basic_string::copy 21.4.6.8 basic_string::swap 21.4.7 basic_string string operations 21.4.7.1 basic_string accessors 21.4.7.2 basic_string::find 21.4.7.3 basic_string::rfind 21.4.7.4 basic_string::find_first_of 21.4.7.5 basic_string::find_last_of 21.4.7.6 basic_string::find_first_not_of 21.4.7.7 basic_string::find_last_not_of 21.4.7.8 basic_string::substr 21.4.7.9 basic_string::compare 21.4.8 basic_string non-member functions 21.4.8.1 operator+ 21.4.8.2 operator== 21.4.8.3 operator!= 21.4.8.4 operator 21.4.8.6 operator = 21.4.8.8 swap 21.4.8.9 Inserters and extractors 21.5 Numeric conversions 21.6 Hash support 21.7 Suffix for basic_string literals 21.8 Null-terminated sequence utilities 22 Localization library 22.1 General 22.2 Header synopsis 22.3 Locales 22.3.1 Class locale 22.3.1.1 locale types 22.3.1.1.1 Type locale::category 22.3.1.1.2 Class locale::facet 22.3.1.1.3 Class locale::id 22.3.1.2 locale constructors and destructor 22.3.1.3 locale members 22.3.1.4 locale operators 22.3.1.5 locale static members 22.3.2 locale globals 22.3.3 Convenience interfaces 22.3.3.1 Character classification 22.3.3.2 Conversions 22.3.3.2.1 Character conversions 22.3.3.2.2 string conversions 22.3.3.2.3 Buffer conversions 22.4 Standard locale categories 22.4.1 The ctype category 22.4.1.1 Class template ctype 22.4.1.1.1 ctype members 22.4.1.1.2 ctype virtual functions 22.4.1.2 Class template ctype_byname 22.4.1.3 ctype specializations 22.4.1.3.1 ctype destructor 22.4.1.3.2 ctype members 22.4.1.3.3 ctype static members 22.4.1.3.4 ctype virtual functions 22.4.1.4 Class template codecvt 22.4.1.4.1 codecvt members 22.4.1.4.2 codecvt virtual functions 22.4.1.5 Class template codecvt_byname 22.4.2 The numeric category 22.4.2.1 Class template num_get 22.4.2.1.1 num_get members 22.4.2.1.2 num_get virtual functions 22.4.2.2 Class template num_put 22.4.2.2.1 num_put members 22.4.2.2.2 num_put virtual functions 22.4.3 The numeric punctuation facet 22.4.3.1 Class template numpunct 22.4.3.1.1 numpunct members 22.4.3.1.2 numpunct virtual functions 22.4.3.2 Class template numpunct_byname 22.4.4 The collate category 22.4.4.1 Class template collate 22.4.4.1.1 collate members 22.4.4.1.2 collate virtual functions 22.4.4.2 Class template collate_byname 22.4.5 The time category 22.4.5.1 Class template time_get 22.4.5.1.1 time_get members 22.4.5.1.2 time_get virtual functions 22.4.5.2 Class template time_get_byname 22.4.5.3 Class template time_put 22.4.5.3.1 time_put members 22.4.5.3.2 time_put virtual functions 22.4.5.4 Class template time_put_byname 22.4.6 The monetary category 22.4.6.1 Class template money_get 22.4.6.1.1 money_get members 22.4.6.1.2 money_get virtual functions 22.4.6.2 Class template money_put 22.4.6.2.1 money_put members 22.4.6.2.2 money_put virtual functions 22.4.6.3 Class template moneypunct 22.4.6.3.1 moneypunct members 22.4.6.3.2 moneypunct virtual functions 22.4.6.4 Class template moneypunct_byname 22.4.7 The message retrieval category 22.4.7.1 Class template messages 22.4.7.1.1 messages members 22.4.7.1.2 messages virtual functions 22.4.7.2 Class template messages_byname 22.4.8 Program-defined facets 22.5 Standard code conversion facets 22.6 C library locales 23 Containers library 23.1 General 23.2 Container requirements 23.2.1 General container requirements 23.2.2 Container data races 23.2.3 Sequence containers 23.2.4 Associative containers 23.2.4.1 Exception safety guarantees 23.2.5 Unordered associative containers 23.2.5.1 Exception safety guarantees 23.3 Sequence containers 23.3.1 In general 23.3.2 Class template array 23.3.2.1 Class template array overview 23.3.2.2 array constructors, copy, and assignment 23.3.2.3 array specialized algorithms 23.3.2.4 array::size 23.3.2.5 array::data 23.3.2.6 array::fill 23.3.2.7 array::swap 23.3.2.8 Zero sized arrays 23.3.2.9 Tuple interface to class template array 23.3.3 Class template deque 23.3.3.1 Class template deque overview 23.3.3.2 deque constructors, copy, and assignment 23.3.3.3 deque capacity 23.3.3.4 deque modifiers 23.3.3.5 deque specialized algorithms 23.3.4 Class template forward_list 23.3.4.1 Class template forward_list overview 23.3.4.2 forward_list constructors, copy, assignment 23.3.4.3 forward_list iterators 23.3.4.4 forward_list element access 23.3.4.5 forward_list modifiers 23.3.4.6 forward_list operations 23.3.4.7 forward_list specialized algorithms 23.3.5 Class template list 23.3.5.1 Class template list overview 23.3.5.2 list constructors, copy, and assignment 23.3.5.3 list capacity 23.3.5.4 list modifiers 23.3.5.5 list operations 23.3.5.6 list specialized algorithms 23.3.6 Class template vector 23.3.6.1 Class template vector overview 23.3.6.2 vector constructors, copy, and assignment 23.3.6.3 vector capacity 23.3.6.4 vector data 23.3.6.5 vector modifiers 23.3.6.6 vector specialized algorithms 23.3.7 Class vector 23.4 Associative containers 23.4.1 In general 23.4.2 Header synopsis 23.4.3 Header synopsis 23.4.4 Class template map 23.4.4.1 Class template map overview 23.4.4.2 map constructors, copy, and assignment 23.4.4.3 map element access 23.4.4.4 map modifiers 23.4.4.5 map specialized algorithms 23.4.5 Class template multimap 23.4.5.1 Class template multimap overview 23.4.5.2 multimap constructors 23.4.5.3 multimap modifiers 23.4.5.4 multimap specialized algorithms 23.4.6 Class template set 23.4.6.1 Class template set overview 23.4.6.2 set constructors, copy, and assignment 23.4.6.3 set specialized algorithms 23.4.7 Class template multiset 23.4.7.1 Class template multiset overview 23.4.7.2 multiset constructors 23.4.7.3 multiset specialized algorithms 23.5 Unordered associative containers 23.5.1 In general 23.5.2 Header synopsis 23.5.3 Header synopsis 23.5.4 Class template unordered_map 23.5.4.1 Class template unordered_map overview 23.5.4.2 unordered_map constructors 23.5.4.3 unordered_map element access 23.5.4.4 unordered_map modifiers 23.5.4.5 unordered_map swap 23.5.5 Class template unordered_multimap 23.5.5.1 Class template unordered_multimap overview 23.5.5.2 unordered_multimap constructors 23.5.5.3 unordered_multimap modifiers 23.5.5.4 unordered_multimap swap 23.5.6 Class template unordered_set 23.5.6.1 Class template unordered_set overview 23.5.6.2 unordered_set constructors 23.5.6.3 unordered_set swap 23.5.7 Class template unordered_multiset 23.5.7.1 Class template unordered_multiset overview 23.5.7.2 unordered_multiset constructors 23.5.7.3 unordered_multiset swap 23.6 Container adaptors 23.6.1 In general 23.6.2 Header synopsis 23.6.3 Class template queue 23.6.3.1 queue definition 23.6.3.2 queue constructors 23.6.3.3 queue constructors with allocators 23.6.3.4 queue operators 23.6.3.5 queue specialized algorithms 23.6.4 Class template priority_queue 23.6.4.1 priority_queue constructors 23.6.4.2 priority_queue constructors with allocators 23.6.4.3 priority_queue members 23.6.4.4 priority_queue specialized algorithms 23.6.5 Class template stack 23.6.5.1 Header synopsis 23.6.5.2 stack definition 23.6.5.3 stack constructors 23.6.5.4 stack constructors with allocators 23.6.5.5 stack operators 23.6.5.6 stack specialized algorithms 24 Iterators library 24.1 General 24.2 Iterator requirements 24.2.1 In general 24.2.2 Iterator 24.2.3 Input iterators 24.2.4 Output iterators 24.2.5 Forward iterators 24.2.6 Bidirectional iterators 24.2.7 Random access iterators 24.3 Header synopsis 24.4 Iterator primitives 24.4.1 Iterator traits 24.4.2 Basic iterator 24.4.3 Standard iterator tags 24.4.4 Iterator operations 24.5 Iterator adaptors 24.5.1 Reverse iterators 24.5.1.1 Class template reverse_iterator 24.5.1.2 reverse_iterator requirements 24.5.1.3 reverse_iterator operations 24.5.1.3.1 reverse_iterator constructor 24.5.1.3.2 reverse_iterator::operator= 24.5.1.3.3 Conversion 24.5.1.3.4 operator* 24.5.1.3.5 operator-> 24.5.1.3.6 operator++ 24.5.1.3.7 operator-- 24.5.1.3.8 operator+ 24.5.1.3.9 operator+= 24.5.1.3.10 operator- 24.5.1.3.11 operator-= 24.5.1.3.12 operator[] 24.5.1.3.13 operator== 24.5.1.3.14 operator 24.5.1.3.17 operator>= 24.5.1.3.18 operator 24.5.3.3.6 move_iterator::operator++ 24.5.3.3.7 move_iterator::operator-- 24.5.3.3.8 move_iterator::operator+ 24.5.3.3.9 move_iterator::operator+= 24.5.3.3.10 move_iterator::operator- 24.5.3.3.11 move_iterator::operator-= 24.5.3.3.12 move_iterator::operator[] 24.5.3.3.13 move_iterator comparisons 24.5.3.3.14 move_iterator non-member functions 24.6 Stream iterators 24.6.1 Class template istream_iterator 24.6.1.1 istream_iterator constructors and destructor 24.6.1.2 istream_iterator operations 24.6.2 Class template ostream_iterator 24.6.2.1 ostream_iterator constructors and destructor 24.6.2.2 ostream_iterator operations 24.6.3 Class template istreambuf

xiv, 261 pages : 26 cm Includes bibliographical references (pages 251-253) and index Why virtual? -- Building a virtual meeting vision -- Choosing a virtual meeting platform -- Preparing -- Starting -- Running the meeting -- Gathering information -- Closing and follow-up -- What if there is dysfunction? -- What if there is disagreement? -- What if the meeting is a special virtual case? -- Pulling it together

The third edition of Wilmot-Smith on Construction Contracts continues to take a clear and practical approach to the law and practice relating to construction contracts in the UK. It provides comprehensive coverage of the substantive law and modern dispute resolution procedures in the field of construction and gives clear guidance when seeking diffiuclt answers. Throughout the work the author provides key practical tips including: where and when you issue proceedings; what the judges will expect and their preferences; and how trials can be made shorter. A separate section also examines enforcement of adjudicator's awards, covering recent case law on this area. This is carefully examined and digested in detail to ensure the reader has an understanding of the pitfalls of enforcement. Richard Wilmot-Smith QC continues to provide an essential source of reference on this area of the law. His modern and practical approach is prevalent throughout this book and has helped to establish it as a key resource for beginners and experienced practitioners alike.

The Fortran 2003 Handbook is a definitive and comprehensive guide to Fortran 2003 and its use. Fortran 2003, the latest standard version of Fortran, has many excellent features that assist the programmer in writing efficient, portable and maintainable programs. This all-inclusive volume offers a reader-friendly, easy-to-follow and informal description of Fortran 2003, and has been developed to provide not only a readable explanation of features, but also some rationale for the inclusion of features and their use. This highly versatile handbook is intended for anyone who wants a comprehensive survey of Fortran 2003.

x, 398 pages ; 25 cm Part of a series, this book is for students working towards an undergraduate degree or graduate diploma. The statutes are listed both alphabetically and by date and most importantly do not include commentary or annotation Includes index Magna Carta (1215) -- The Bill of Rights (1688) -- The Act of Settlement (1700) -- Union with Scotland Act 1706 -- Parliamentary Papers Act 1840 -- Official Secrets Act 1911 -- Parliamentary Acts 1912 and 1949 -- Official Secrets Act 1920 -- The Statute of Westminster 1931 -- Public Order Act 1936 -- Statutory Instruments Act 1946 -- Crown Proceedings Act 1947 -- Life Peerages Act 1958 -- Obscene Publications Act 1959 -- Parliamentary Commissioner Act 1967 -- European Communities Act 1972 -- Local Government Act 1972 -- Local Government Act 1974 -- House of Commons Disqualifications Act 1975 -- Ministrial and Other Salaries Act 1975 -- Highways Act 1980 -- Senior Courts Act 1981 -- Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984 -- Public Order Act 1986 -- Official Secrets Act 1989 -- Security Service Act 1989 -- Tribunals and Inquiries Act 1992 -- Intelligence Services Act 1994 -- Criminal Justice and Public Order Act 1994 -- Police Act 1996 -- Police Act 1997 -- Crime and Disorder Act 1998 -- Human Rights Act 1998 -- Scotland Act 1998 -- Northern Ireland Act 1998 -- House of Lords Act 1999 -- Freedom of Information Act 2000 -- Terrorism Act 2000 -- House of Commons (Removal of Clergy Disqualification) Act 2001 -- Criminal Justice and Police Act 2001 -- Anti-terrorism, Crime and Security Act 2001 -- Police Reform Act 2002 -- Anti-social Behaviour Act 2003 -- Prevention of Terrorism Act 2005 -- Constitutional Reform Act 2005 -- Serious Organised Crime and Police Act 2005 -- Equality Act 2006 -- Terrorism Act 2006 -- Government of Wales Act 2006 -- Police and Justice Act 2006 -- Tribunals, Courts and Enforcement Act 2007 -- Serious Crime Act 2007 -- UK Borders Act 2007 -- Counter-Terrorism Act 2008 -- Parliamentary Standards Act 2009

The Fortran 2003 Handbook is a definitive and comprehensive guide to Fortran 2003 and its use. Fortran 2003, the latest standard version of Fortran, has many excellent features that assist the programmer in writing efficient, portable and maintainable programs. This all-inclusive volume offers a reader-friendly, easy-to-follow and informal description of Fortran 2003, and has been developed to provide not only a readable explanation of features, but also some rationale for the inclusion of features and their use. This highly versatile handbook is intended for anyone who wants a comprehensive survey of Fortran 2003.

This Book Features The Entire Lives And Flying Careers (including Pre And Post War) Of Eight Of The Famous And Not So Famous Pilots Who Flew From Hornchurch. These Are: Air Chief Marshal Sir Harry Broadhurst; New Zealander Air Vice-marshal William Crawford-compton; Squadron Leader Dave Glaser; Flight Lieutenant Eric Lock; American Flight Lieutenant William 'tex' Ash; Squadron Leader Peter Brown; Squadron Leader Iain Hutchinson And Flight Lieutenant Les Harvey. Chosen To Give As Great A Variety Of Experience And Insight As Possible, In Differing Theatres And On Different Aircraft, The Biographies Will Consist Of Stories Told In The Pilots' Own Words From Interviews With Themselves (where Possible), Family, Friends, Colleagues And Groundcrew, And Information Gleaned From Combat Reports And Logbooks. During His Research, Richard Smith Received The Full Co-operation Of Everyone Involved And Much Valuable And Fascinating New Material Has Been Unearthed, With Many New Photographs. These Men Came From All Walks Of Life, Some Pre-war Regulars, Others Volunteer Reserve Auxiliary Airmen, Some Just Weekend Flyers. All Served With Distinction, Spirit And Courage.this Volume Will Complete The Author's Trilogy On Hornchurch, Following Hornchurch Scramble (soon To Be In Paperback, See Below) And Hornchurch Offensive.

Cell, 175 (2018) 1259-1284. doi:10.1016/j.cell.2018.09.043

Today, all presidents confront an expectations gap—the difference between what the public expects them to accomplish and what is actually possible | For decades, public expectations of U.S. presidents have become increasingly excessive and unreasonable. Despite much anecdotal evidence, few scholars have attempted to test the expectations gap thesis empirically. This is the first systematic study to prove the existence of the expectations gap and to identify the factors that contribute to the public's disappointment in a given president. Using data from five original surveys, the authors confirm that the expectations gap is manifest in public opinion. It leads to lower approval ratings, lowers the chance that a president will be reelected, and even contributes to the success of the political party that does not hold the White House in congressional midterm elections. This study provides important insights not only on the American presidency and public opinion, but also on citizens' trust in government.

xiii, 542 pages 26 cm Includes bibliographical references Part I: the Irresponsible Genreation -- 1. Society Motivation and Drugs / J.R. Wittenborn -- 2. of Drugs and the Lonely Crowd -- Part II: Communications adn the Drug Controversy -- 3. Pro-Drug Dialectic Communication on Drug Abuse and the Marijuana Red Herring / Henry Brill -- 4. Osychological Sophistication in Current Drug Abuse Education / Louise G. Richards -- 5. Some Assumptions Implict in a variety of Drug Education and Information Programs / Helen H. Nowlis -- Part III: An Analysis of Communication Phenomena -- 6. Verbal Communication and Social Influence: A Theoretical Framework and Some Relfections Concerning Implications for Public Education on Drugs and Drug Abuse / Ragnar Rommetveit -- 7. Designing Communications to Change Attitudes Regarding Drug Abuse / William J. McGuire -- 8. A Neutral Language for the Drug Scene / Wayne O. Evans and Marien E. Evans -- 9. Drug Communication Processes: Problems and Targets / Jean Paul Smith -- Part IV: The Meaning of the Drug Problem -- 10. Drugs and American Social Values / Gerald L. Klerman -- 11. Some Speculations on the Relation Between Drug Use and Neurobiological Factors Among Differing Age Groups in Our Society / Allan F. Mirsky -- 12. The Use of Drugs in Communication / Jay W. Fidler -- 13. Problems with Drug Abuse Education: Two Hypothesis / David Deitch and Jerome H. Jaffe -- 14. Communication Problems in Educating Adolescents and postadolescents About Drug Abuse / Jonathan O. Cole -- 15. Authority as an Obstacle to Communication About Drugs / James J. Gill -- 16. Substance Abuse / J. Potterfield -- 17. The Danger of Drugs to Society Rational and Irrational Considerations / Mogens Nimb -- Part V: The Search for Understanding -- 18. Use of Marijuana In an Urban Cross Section of Adults / Dean I. Manheimer, Glen D. Mellinger, and Mitchell B. Balter -- 19. Abuse of Psychotropic Drugs in the Scandinavian Countries / Ib Munkvad -- 20. Psychological barriers to Communication in drug Abusers / Elna H. White, Joseph C. Schoolar, and Charles P. Cohen -- 24. Sources of Drug Abuse Information / George B. Griffenhagen -- 25. The Responsibility of the Medical Scientists in Education About Drugs of Abuse / Leo E. Hollister -- 26. The ARF Documentation Service-An Example of a Specialized Information Program / Eric P. Polacsek -- Part VII: Current Programs -- 27. The Government and The Private Sector Communications Objectives / David C. Esty -- 28. Education for What-The NIMH Drug Abuse Education Effort / Robert C. Petersen -- 29. Putting People in the Communications Process A National Drug Abuse Education Campaign / Gerald N. Kurtz -- 30. Communication, Community, and the Prevention of Drug Abuse / Larry Alan Bear -- 31. Involving Health Practitioners in Community Drug Education Programs / Angela Kitzinger -- 33. On Education to Prevent Marijuana Use / John A. O'Donnell -- 34. Mobilizing the Drug Abuser as a Treatment Resource and Ally for Prevention / Wayne M. Wilson -- Part VIII: Drug Legislation -- 35. The Responsibility of the Informed Public / Robert L. Bogomolny -- 36. Drug Crimes and the Revision of the Federal Criminal Code / Michael P. Rosenthal -- 37/ The Controlled Dangerous Substances Act of 1969, Status Que Ant or Beyond? / Michael R. Sonnereich -- 38. Drug Laws and Enforcement Policies as Communication / Richard C. Allen -- Part IX: Conclusion -- 39. Student and Parents / J.R. Wittenborn

Intro Preface Acknowledgements 1. The Foundations of Holistic Agriculture 2. The Nature of Life: Looking to the Cosmos 3. The Living Earth and the Farm Organism 4. The Working of Cosmic Energies in Plant and Soil 5. Supporting and Regulating Natural Processes 6. Working Practically with Astronomical Rhythms 7. Seeds: Nurturing a Vital Resource 8. Water: The Foundation of Life 9. Healing Outer and Inner Landscapes, by Margaret Colquhoun 10. Food Quality, Nutrition and Health 11. Community supported Agriculture, by Bernard Jarman 12. Looking to the Future Appendix: Biodynamic Contacts and PublicationsNotes Further Reading

This volume seeks to study the connections between two well-studied epochs in Chinese history: the mid-imperial era of the Tang and Song (ca. 800-1270) and the late imperial era of the late Ming and Qing (1550-1900). Both eras are seen as periods of explosive change, particularly in economic activity, characterized by the emergence of new forms of social organization and a dramatic expansion in knowledge and culture. The task of establishing links between these two periods has been impeded by a lack of knowledge of the intervening Mongol Yuan dynasty (1271-1368). This historiographical'black hole'has artificially interrupted the narrative of Chinese history and bifurcated it into two distinct epochs. This book aims to restore continuity to that historical narrative by filling the gap between mid-imperial and late imperial China. The contributors argue that the Song-Yuan-Ming transition (early twelfth through the late fifteenth century) constitutes a distinct historical period of transition and not one of interruption and devolution. They trace this transition by investigating such subjects as contemporary impressions of the period, the role of the Mongols in intellectual life, the economy of Jiangnan, urban growth, neo-Confucianism and local society, commercial publishing, comic drama, and medical learning.

V. 1. 1832-1839 -- v. 2. December 1841-April 1843.;Features Joseph Smith's first five journals and reflects the beginning of Mormon record keeping in the Church's earliest years.

xii, 196 pages 24 cm Includes bibliographical references

Эта книга содержит практические рецепты, позволяющие разработчикам увеличить производительность приложений на платформе Intel. На простых примерах ведущие эксперты компании Intel объясняют читателю, как правильно строить алгоритмы, управлять распределением памяти, прогнозировать ветвление, использовать SIMD инструкции и многопоточность, производить вычисления с плавающей точкой и многое другое. Книга будет интересна всем разработчикам, желающим освоить передовые технологии и улучшить качество кода.Книга будет интересна всем разработчикам, желающим освоить передовые технологии и улучшить качество кода.

Though not blind to Abraham Lincoln's imperfections, Black Americans long ago laid a heartfelt claim to his legacy. At the same time, they have consciously reshaped the sixteenth president's image for their own social and political ends. Frederick Hord and Matthew D. Norman's anthology explores the complex nature of views on Lincoln through the writings and thought of Frederick Douglass, Ida B. Wells-Barnett, Mary McLeod Bethune, Thurgood Marshall, Malcolm X, Gwendolyn Brooks, Barbara Jeanne Fields, Barack Obama, and dozens of others. The selections move from speeches to letters to book excerpts, mapping the changing contours of the bond—emotional and intellectual—between Lincoln and Black Americans over the span of one hundred and fifty years. A comprehensive and valuable reader, Knowing Him by Heart examines Lincoln's still-evolving place in Black American thought. |Introduction Frederick Douglass, Emancipation Day Address at Poughkeepsie, New York, August 2, 1858 Frederick Douglass, "The Chicago Nominations," June, 1860 H. Ford Douglas, Address at Framingham, Massachusetts, July 4, 1860 Frederick Douglass, "The Inaugural Address," April, 1861 "President Lincoln's Inaugural," Editorial in the Weekly Anglo-African, New York, March 16, 1861 "The Fatal Step Backward," Editorial in the Anglo-African, September 21, 1861 Jabez P. Campbell, "The President and the Colored People," October 1, 1861, Trenton, New Jersey Robert Hamilton, "The President's Message," Editorial in the Anglo-African, December 7, 1861 Robert Hamilton, "The Hanging of Gordon for Man Stealing," Editorial in the Anglo-African, March 1, 1862 Henry McNeal Turner on Lincoln's Proposal for Compensated Emancipation, March 16, 1862 "The Emancipation Message," Editorial in the Weekly Anglo-African, New York, March 22, 1862 Daniel Alexander Payne, Account of Meeting with Abraham Lincoln, April 1862 Henry Highland Garnet on Emancipation in Washington, DC, May 12, 1862 Philip A. Bell, Editorial on Lincoln's Revocation of Gen. Hunter's Emancipation Decree in the Pacific Appeal, San Francisco, California, June 14, 1862 Edward M. Thomas to Abraham Lincoln, Washington, DC, August 16, 1862 Frederick Douglass, "The President and His Speeches," September, 1862 Resolutions of Newtown, New York Meeting on Lincoln's Colonization Proposal, August 20, 1862 Alfred P. Smith, Letter to President Lincoln in Response to Colonization Proposal, Saddle River, New Jersey, September 5, 1862 Frances Ellen Watkins Harper on Lincoln's Colonization Proposal, September 27, 1862 Philip A. Bell, Editorial on the Preliminary Emancipation Proclamation in the Pacific Appeal, San Francisco, California, September 27, 1862 Frederick Douglass, "Emancipation Proclaimed," October, 1862 George B. Vashon, Open Letter to President Lincoln on Colonization, October, 1862 Henry McNeal Turner, Response to Preliminary Emancipation Proclamation, September 26, 1862 Thomas Strother on Lincoln's Colonization Proposal, October 4, 1862 Ezra R. Johnson, "The Liberty Bells are Ringing," October 4, 1862 C. P. S., "The President on Emancipation," October 4, 1862 Free Black People of Washington, DC, Letter to President Lincoln on Colonization, November 2, 1862 Frederick Douglass, "January First 1863" Emancipation Celebration at Beaufort, South Carolina, January 1, 1863 Philip A. Bell, "The Year of Jubilee Has Come!" January 3, 1863 Robert Hamilton, "The Great Event," Anglo-African, January 3, 1863 Emancipation Celebration at Trenton, New...

A Large Degree Of Success In Western Civilization Can Be Traced To Six Principal Ideas - Christianity, Optimism, Science, Economic Growth, Liberalism, And Individualism. In Theory, A Synthesis Of These Ideas Could Provide A Way For The West To Recover Its Nerve And Integrity. But In Practice? This Book Seeks To Find The Answer. 1. The Identity Of The West -- 2. Christianity -- 3. Optimism -- 4. Science -- 5. Growth -- 6. Liberalism -- 7. Individualism -- 8. The West And The Rest -- 9. Is Suicide Inevitable? Richard Koch And Chris Smith. Includes Bibliographical References And Index.