AS/400 library - AS/400 library A library (*LIB) on the AS/400 is an object that is used as a system directory to keeps track of other objects. (It is also keeps track of PTFs in AS/400 system libraries.) (The other directories that can be used are the directory (*DIR) and folder (*FLR) objects.) Objects are not actually stored in libraries. They're really nothing more than lists, but it's easier to refer to an object as being "in" or "stored in" a library. An object can only be stored in one library at a time and there are commands to help move objects around. Libraries cannot be stored within other libraries as they're designated as "system" objects. They're made to appear as if they're stored in the QSYS library. Other.
AS/400 Library List - AS/400 Library List Most systems have a way to find objects when a specific path is not specified. The same is true of the AS/400 and it uses an object called the library list (*LIBL). This object doesn't exist on it's own and is always associated with another object like a job or a job description (*JOBD). As of OS/400 V5R1 the user portion of the Library List can contain up to 250 library names. Prior to that it could only have 25 libraries. (This is something to keep in mind when selling software because on OS/400 V4R5 and below a job description with more than 25 libraries in its library list cannot be restored.) A job's library list consists of four sections: System portion: Always.
AS/400 - AS/400 The AS/400 is an IBM minicomputer for small business and departmental users, released in 1988 and still in production under the name iSeries. The AS/400 is an object oriented system with an integrated database. All necessary software to run this computer is included and integrated. Only with the Linux distributions you will find similar out of the box functionality. Features include a menu-driven interface, multi-user support, terminals and printers (IBM 5250), security, communications and an extensive library-based operating system, OS/400. The big selling point is said to be that applications run and run without modification. The machine was originally based on a custom IBM CISC CPU, but was later migrated to a PowerPC based RISC CPU family eventually known as RS64. The latest models are.
AS/400 Command Language - AS/400 Command Language The AS/400 command language (CL) is reminiscient of JCL and consists of an ever expanding set of command objects (*CMD) used to invoke traditional AS/400 programs and/or get help on what those programs do. CL can also be used to create CL programs (congruent to shell scripts) where there are additional commands that provide program-like functionality (GOTO, IF/ELSE, variable declaration, file input, etc.) The vast majority of AS/400 commands were written by IBM developers to perform system level tasks like compiling programs, backing up data, changing system configurations, displaying system object details, or deleting them. Commands are not limited to systems level concerns and can be drafted for user applications as well. Table of contents showTocToggle("show","hide") 1 Commands and programs 2 Syntax 3.
AS/400 object - AS/400 object On most other platforms everything is a file. On the AS/400 everything is an object. This has certain connotations to object-oriented programming, but with the AS/400 it's different. The similarity is that when storage is allocated for something that something is of a specific type and only a specific set of programs are allowed to act upon that object. The dissimilarity is that even though the AS/400 supports Java and C++, these objects cannot be inherited like the classes in those languages. The number of object types is huge and a small subset of them is available to users. The human readable form of the object type is always a three to six character mnemonic preceded by an asterisk. What follows is a short.
New York Public Library - New York Public Library New York Public Library (June 2003) The New York Public Library (NYPL) is one of the United States of America's leading libraries, serving New York City. In the late nineteenth century, New York City had two reference libraries: the Astor Library, founded by a $400,000 bequest of John Jacob Astor (1763-1848), which had opened in 1849, and the Lenox Library, founded by James Lenox (1800-1880), a book collector. In 1886, Samuel J. Tilden (1814-1886) made a bequest of about $2.4 million to establish a library in New York City. John Bigelow (1817-1911), a New York attorney, was a trustee of the Tilden will, and formulated a plan to combine the resources of the financially-strapped Astor and Lenox libraries with the Tilden bequest to form "The.
Library of Alexandria - Library of Alexandria The Royal Library of Alexandria was once the largest in the Mediterranean world. It is usually assumed to have been founded at the beginning of the 3rd century BC during the reign of Ptolemy II of Egypt after his father had set up the Temple of the Muses or Museum. The initial organization is attributed to Demetrius Phalereus. The Library is estimated to have stored at its peak 400,000 to 700,000 scrolls. Table of contents showTocToggle("show","hide") 1 Overview 2 Destruction of the Great Library 2.1 Evidence for the existence of the Library after Caesar 2.2 Destruction of the pagan temples by Theophilus 2.3 Conclusions 3 References 4.
Library of Congress Classification:Class P, subclass PS -- American Literature - Library of Congress Classification:Class P, subclass PS -- American Literature Subclass PS: American Literature is a classification used by the Library of Congress classification system under Class P -- Language and Literature. This article describes subclass PS. Most modern works are listed under their individual authors (PS3500 through PS3626). Contents PS 1-3576........American literature 126-138......Biography, memoirs, letters, etc. 147-152......Women authors 163-173......Treatment of special subjects, classes 185-228......By period 185-195.....17th/18th century 201-217.....19th century 221-228.....20th century 241-286......Special regions, states, etc 241-255.....North 261-267.....South 271-285.....West and Central 301-325......Poetry 330-352......Drama 360-379......Prose 370-379.....Prose fiction 400-408......Oratory 409..........Diaries 410-418......Letters 420-428......Essays 430-438......Wit and humor, satire 451-478......Folk literature 490..........Juvenile literature (general) 501-688......Collections of American literature 530-536.2...By period 537-574.....By region 538-549....North 551-559....South 561-572....West and Central 580-619.....Poetry 593........By form 601-615....By period 623-635.....Drama 642-659.5...Prose (general) 651-659....By period 660-668.....Oratory 666-668....By period 669.........Diaries.
Venus (planet) - only be seen just before sunrise or just after sunset. Physical characteristics Atmosphere Venus has an atmosphere consisting mainly of carbon dioxide and a small amount of nitrogen, with a pressure at the surface about 90 times that of Earth (a pressure equivalent to a depth of 1 kilometer under Earth's ocean). This enormous CO2-rich atmosphere results in a strong greenhouse effect that raises the surface temperature approximately 400°C above what it would be otherwise, causing temperatures at the surface to reach 500°C. This makes Venus's surface hotter than Mercury's, despite being nearly twice as distant from the Sun and only receiving 75% the solar irradiance (2660 W/m2). Due to the thermal inertia and convection of its dense atmosphere, the temperature does not vary significantly between the night and day sides.
Isaac Casaubon - and no assistance, surrounded by religious refugees, and struggling for life against the troops of the Catholic dukes of Savoy, Casaubon made himself a consummate Greek scholar and master of ancient learning. He missed his supply of books and the sympathy of learned associates. He spent all he could save out of his small salary on buying books, and in having copies made of such classics as were not then in print. Henri Estienne, Theodore de Beza (rector of the university and professor of theology), and Jacques Lect (Lectius), were indeed men of superior learning. In those last years of his life, Estienne discouraged visitors, and would not allow his son-in-law to enter his library. “He guards his books,” writes Casaubon, “as the griffins in India do their gold!” Beza was.
Isamu Noguchi - years he gained in prominence and acclaim, leaving his large-scale works in many of the world's major cities. Such works include: a bridge in Hiroshima's Peace Park sculpture for First National City Bank Building in Fort Worth, Texas Sunken Garden for Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library at Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut Billy Rose Sculpture Garden, Israel Museum, Jerusalem Sunken Garden for Chase Manhattan Bank Plaza in New York, New York Gardens for the IBM headquarters in Armonk, New York Kodomo no Kuni, a children's playground in Tokyo, Japan Dodge Fountain and Philip A. Hart Plaza in Detroit, Michigan (created in collaboration with Shoji Sadao) His works were not limited to sculptures and gardens. He designed stage sets for various Martha Graham productions; he designed some mass-produced objects such.
Izaak Walton Killam - a small circle of close acquaintances. Killam died in 1955 at his Quebec fishing lodge. Having no children Killam and his wife devoted the greater part of their wealth to higher education in Canada. The Killam Trusts, established in the Will of Mrs. Killam, are held by five Canadian Universities. Dalhousie University, in Halifax, benefited the most and the library there is known as the Killam. Money also went to establish Izaak Killam Hospital for Children in Halifax and the Montreal Neurological Institute. The current market value of the Killam endowment is approximately $400 million Canadian dollars and it is used to fund research and artistic ventures across Canada. When Killam died the government, at his request, used his inheritance taxes, coupled with those of Sir James H. Dunn and a.
History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints - violent conflict in New York. In response to destruction of Latter-day Saints' personal properties and threats of violence, Smith claimed to have received a revelation from God directing that followers in New York (who at the time numbered about 200) were to move to Kirtland, Ohio, where an established community under the leadership of Sidney Rigdon had been converted to the faith. By the following year, most had managed the move. Because of a shortage of land in Kirtland, a group of followers from Colesville, New York traveled with Smith in 1831 to Missouri and there settled. Smith returned to Kirtland. The Church in Ohio Kirtland, Ohio was the headquarters of the Church from 1831 to 1838. In Kirtland, church members built a thriving community. Smith continued to claim revelations, many.
History of physics - such as telescopes and accurate time-keeping devices, experimental testing of many such ideas was impossible or impractical. There were exceptions and there are anachronisms: for example, the Greek thinker Archimedes derived many correct quantitative descriptions of mechanics and also hydrostatics when, so the story goes, he noticed that his own body displaced a volume of water while he was getting into a bath one day. Another remarkable example was that of Eratosthenes, who deduced that the Earth was a sphere, and accurately calculated its circumference using the shadows of vertical sticks to measure the angle between two widely separated points on the Earth's surface. Greek mathematicians also proposed calculating the volume of objects like spheres and cones by dividing them into very thin disks and adding up the volume of each.
History of the Philippines - at that time, is not mentioned, although the date is based on that civilization. The inscription forgives the descendants of Namwaran from a debt of 926.4 grams of gold, and is granted by the chief of Tondo (an area in Manila) and the authorities of Paila, Binwangan and Pulilan, which are all locations in Luzon. The words are a mixture of Sanskrit, Old Malay, Old Javanese and Old Tagalog. One example of pre-Spanish Philippine script on a burial jar, derived from Brahmi survives, as most of the writing was done on perishable bamboo or leaves; an earthenware burial jar dated 1200s or 1300s with script was found in Batangas. This script is called in Tagalog Baybayin or Alibata. Around 1405, the year that the war over succession ended in the Majapahit.
History of the Jews in the United States (Colonial Era-1906) - as was the case in New York, Newport, Savannah, and Charleston. To judge by the names alone it would appear that a few Jews were resident in Maryland from the earliest days of the colony. The most prominent figure, who was unquestionably a Jew, was a Dr. Jacob Lumbrozo, who had arrived Jan. 24, 1656, and who, in 1658, was tried for blasphemy, but was released by reason of the general amnesty granted in honor of the accession of Richard Cromwell (March 3, 1658). Letters of denization were issued to Lumbrozo Sept. 10, 1663. Besides practising medicine, he also owned a plantation, engaged in trade with the Indians, and had active intercourse with London merchants. He was one of the earliest medical practitioners in the colony, and his career casts much.
History of Algeria since 1962 - Boumediene deposed Ben Bella in a military coup d'état that was both swift and bloodless. The ousted president was taken into custody and held incommunicado. Boumediene Regime Boumediene described the military coup as a "historic rectification" of the Algerian War of Independence. Boumediene dissolved the National Assembly, suspended the 1963 constitution, disbanded the militia, and abolished the Political Bureau, which he considered an instrument of Ben Bella's personal rule. Until a new constitution was adopted, political power resided in the Council of the Revolution, a predominantly military body intended to foster cooperation among various factions in the army and the party. The council's original twenty-six members included former internal military leaders, former Political Bureau members, and senior officers of the Armée Nationale Populaire (ANP--People's National Army) closely associated with Boumediene in.
Ultra-Orthodox Judaism - contacts with the surrounding society. As the communities became more affluent, they were able to assume more and more roles of the city and state for themselves. Today, there exist many autonomous communities in places such as Boro Park, Williamsburg and Crown Heights in Brooklyn, with their own economies, educational systems (yeshivos) welfare institutions and gemachs (free loan societies for everything from money to household items to tools to furniture), medical services (such as the Hatzolo ambulance corps), and security (the Shomrim neighborhood patrol). Some smaller, more isolationist groups actually founded their own small towns, such as New Square, New York and Kiryas Joel, New York patterned after the communities they left in Europe. There are still other, smaller communities in Boston, Cleveland, Philadelphia, Chicago, Los Angeles, Baltimore, etc., which did.
United States Senate - from each state, the Senate presently has 100 members. For details, see the current list of United States Senators. When it first convened, the Senate had 26 members for each of the original 13 states. Senators serve for terms of six years; the terms are staggered so that approximately one-third of the Senate is up for election every two years: each time there are elections in about 33 states for one of the two seats. They coincide with the elections for the House of Representatives; alternately they coincide with the presidential election; when they do not, they are called mid-term elections. If a vacancy occurs between elections, generally the governor of the state appoints a replacement to serve as senator until the next biennial election. See also: List of former members.
Gulf War - of the recently passed UN Resolution 45/52 banning such attacks. Electrical power facilities were destroyed across the previously industrialized country. At the end of the war, electricity production was at 4% of its pre-war levels; months later, it was still only at 20-25%. (Bolkom) Bombs destroyed the utility of all major dams, most major pumping stations, and many sewage treatment plants. Sewage flowed directly into the Tigris River, from which civilians drew drinking water, resulting in widespread disease (Arbuthnot, Felicity). Documents released by The Pentagon indicate that "increased incidences, if not epidemics, of disease" were anticipated and perhaps intended. (See the leaked memo: Iraq Water Treatment Vulnerabilities). In most cases, the Allies avoided hitting civilian-only facilities. However, on February 13, 1991 two laser-guided "smart bombs" destroyed an air raid shelter in.
