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Illuminates Jack Spicer's provocative lectures on radical poetics.

Serial poetry. --- Poetry --- Chronological poetry --- Authorship --- Poetics --- Authorship. --- Spicer, Jack --- Spicer, John Lester

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An essential chronological framework for students of Portuguese literature. This companion volume offers an introduction to European Portuguese literature for university-level readers. It consists of a chronological overview of Portuguese literature from the twelfth century to the present day, by some ofthe most distinguished literary scholars of recent years, leading into substantial essays centred on major authors, genres or periods, and a study of the history of translations. It does not attempt an encyclopaedic coverage of Portuguese literature, but provides essential chronological and bibliographical information on all major authors and genres, with more extensive treatment of key works and literary figures, and a particular focus on the modern period. It is unashamedly canonical rather than thematic in its examination of central authors and periods, without neglecting female writers. In this way it provides basic reference materials for students beginning the study of Portuguese literature, and for a wider audience looking for general or specific information. The editors have made a principled decision to exclude both Brazilian and African literature, which demand separate treatment. STEPHEN PARKINSON, CLAUDIA PAZOS ALONSO and T. F. EARLE are all members of the Sub-Faculty of Portuguese at the University of Oxford. CONTRIBUTORS: Vanda Anast©Łcio, Helena Carvalhao Buescu, Rip Cohen, T. F. Earle, David Frier,Lu©Ưs Gomes, Mariana Gray de Castro, Helder Macedo, Patricia Odber de Baubeta, Hilary Owen, Stephen Parkinson, Cl©Łudia Pazos Alonso, Juliet Perkins, Teresa Pinto Coelho, Phillip Rothwell, Mark Sabine, Claire Williams, Clive Willis.

Portueguese literature. --- Portuguese literature --- History and criticism. --- Chronological Overview. --- European Literature. --- European Portuguese Literature. --- Genres. --- Key Authors. --- Major Authors. --- Modern Period. --- Portuguese Literature. --- Translation.

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Metamorphism (Geology) --- Organic geochemistry --- Earth temperature --- 551.2 --- 552.14 --- 550.36 --- 621.039.86 --- Ground temperature --- Surface air temperature of the earth --- Surface temperature of the earth --- Temperature --- Chemistry, Organic --- Geochemistry --- Petrology --- 621.039.86 Chronological applications. Radiochronology, e.g. geological and archaeological dating. Radio-carbon dating etc. --- Chronological applications. Radiochronology, e.g. geological and archaeological dating. Radio-carbon dating etc. --- 550.36 Terrestrial energetics and thermodynamics --- Terrestrial energetics and thermodynamics --- 552.14 Diagenesis. Formation of sedimentary rocks --- Diagenesis. Formation of sedimentary rocks --- 551.2 Internal geodynamics (endogenous processes) --- Internal geodynamics (endogenous processes) --- Métamorphisme (Géologie) --- Géochimie organique --- Chronological applications. Radiochronology, e.g. geological and archaeological dating. Radio-carbon dating etc

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Message logging is the tool of choice to stay informed about the health of a machine or application. These messages, called logs, are used for various purposes, including system management, performance optimization, investigation of suspicious activities, and more generally analysis and debugging. Operations that demand a level of reliability at least equivalent to the emphasis placed on them during their use. However, the syslog protocol was originally designed to work exclusively over UDP. Traditional applications, which have not benefited from the a postorio additions such as TCP, are forced to communicate over a network that is not suitable for them (corrupted or lost messages, reordering, or unreachable server) and over which they have no control. The objective of this work is to develop a resilient syslog relay that will operate downstream of applications, collect their syslog messages and send them to a central syslog server. Several mechanisms such as the use of the TCP protocol and the retention of messages in case of connection loss guarantee reliability. Topics related to message ordering and strategies in case of an overload are also discussed and several approaches are presented to either mitigate or regulate their impact. The implementation, in the form of a prototype, is deployed inside a router running the Cisco IOx environment and features the modern syslog message engine, rsyslog. The model is evaluated on the basis of its functionality and performance in a test environment with network quality such as 3G cellular and EDGE. Several configurations are proposed depending on the type of usage involved. Although the solution does not cover all possible and imaginable problems, such as router outages, the evaluations demonstrate the efficiency and scalability of the proposed solution, which can for example easily handle several tens of thousands of messages per second with a very low resource footprint.

docker --- cisco --- iox --- syslog --- log --- rsyslog --- aarch64 --- linux --- event --- relay --- reliable --- store and forward --- kibana --- elasticsearch --- message generator --- python --- router --- cellular --- network --- TCP --- UDP --- TLS --- configuration --- ioxclient --- chronological order --- timestamp --- 3G --- EDGE --- performance --- testbed --- wanem --- downtime, --- recover --- permanent storage --- open source --- central server --- server --- low footprint --- Ingénierie, informatique & technologie > Sciences informatiques

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A rapid growth in various industries and domestic activities is resulting in a huge amount of wastewater. Various types of wastewaters, such as textile, municipal, dairy, pharmaceutical, swine, and aquaculture, etc., are produced regularly by respective industries. These wastewaters are rich in nutrient content and promote eutrophication in the ecosystem and pose a threat to flora and fauna. According to an estimate, eutrophication causes losses of almost 2 billion US dollars annually, affecting real estate and fishing activities. Treatment of wastewater is a costly process and recently wastewater treatment with simultaneous energy production has received more attention. Microorganisms can be used to recover nutrients from wastewater and produce bioenergy (biodiesel, biohydrogen, bioelectricity, methane, etc.). A better understanding of the composition of various types of wastewaters and the development of technologies like anaerobic digestion (AD), microbial fuel cell (MFC), and microbial electrolysis cell (MEC) can help to make wastewater-based biorefinery a reality. To provide an overall overview to students, teachers, and researchers on wastewater to bioenergy technology ten chapters are included in this book.

Environmental science, engineering & technology --- effluent --- anaerobic digestion --- incineration --- Co-pyrolysis --- syngas --- biodiesel --- biofuel --- biogas --- MEC --- bio-hydrogen --- manure --- digestion --- cybersecurity --- cybercrime --- legislation --- policy --- systems thinking --- water --- DEA --- regional difference --- energy utilization efficiency --- carbon emission --- cost --- database --- treatment --- wastewater --- Web of Science --- biogas digestion --- hydrogen sulfide --- ferric oxide --- waterworks sludge --- biofilm --- lattice Boltzmann method --- cellular automata --- individual-based model --- chitin --- electricity generation --- halotolerant --- microbial fuel cell --- seafood processing --- microbial electrolysis cells --- chronological development --- wastewater to hydrogen --- scale-up --- life-cycle assessment --- MEC commercialization --- microalgae --- wastewater treatment --- nutrient removal --- n/a