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| tn museum of natural history: The Cumberland River Archaic of Middle Tennessee Tanya M. Peres, Aaron Deter-Wolf, 2019-01-23 For thousands of years, the inhabitants of the Middle Cumberland River Valley harvested shellfish for food and raw materials and then deposited the remains in dense concentrations along the river. Very little research has been published on the Archaic period shell deposits in this region. Demonstrating that nearly forty such sites exist, this volume presents the results of recent surveys, excavations, and laboratory work as well as fresh examinations of past investigations that have been difficult for scholars to access. In these essays, contributors describe an emergency riverbank survey of shell-bearing sites that were discovered, reopened, or damaged in the aftermath of recent flooding. Their studies of these sites feature stratigraphic analysis, radiocarbon dating, zooarchaeological data, and other interpretive methods. Other essays in the volume provide the first widely accessible summary of previous work on sites that have long been known. Contributors also address larger topics such as geospatial analysis of settlement patterns, research biases, and current debates about site formation processes related to shell-bearing sites. This volume provides an enormous amount of valuable data from the abundant material record of a fascinating people, place, and time. It is a landmark synthesis that will improve our understanding of the individual communities and broader cultures that created shell-bearing sites across the southeastern United States. Contributors: David G. Anderson | Thaddeus G. Bissett | Stephen B. Carmody | Aaron Deter-Wolf | Andrew Gillreath-Brown | Joey Keasler | Kelly L. Ledford | D. Shane Miller | Dan F. Morse | Tanya M. Peres | Ryan W. Robinson | Leslie Straub | Andrew R. Wyatt A volume in the Florida Museum of Natural History: Ripley P. Bullen Series |
| tn museum of natural history: Me on the Map Joan Sweeney, 2018-09-18 Maps can show you where you are anywhere in the world! A beloved bestseller that helps children discover their place on the planet, now refreshed with new art from Qin Leng. Where are you? Where is your room? Where is your home? Where is your town? This playful introduction to maps shows children how easy it is to find where they live and how they fit in to the larger world. Filled with fun and adorable new illustrations by Qin Leng, this repackage of Me on the Map will show readers how easy it is to find the places they know and love with help from a map. |
| tn museum of natural history: Mastodons to Mississippians Aaron Deter-Wolf, Tanya M. Peres, 2021-08-16 Was Nashville once home to a giant race of humans? No, but in 1845, you could have paid a quarter to see the remains of one who allegedly lived here before The Flood. That summer, Middle Tennessee well diggers had unearthed the skeleton of an American mastodon. Before it went on display, it was modified and augmented with wooden “bones” to make it look more like a human being and passed off as an antediluvian giant. Then, like so many Nashvillians, after a little success here, it went on tour and disappeared from history. But this fake history of a race of Pre-Nashville Giants isn’t the only bad history of what, and who, was here before Nashville. Sources written for schoolchildren and the public lead us to believe that the first Euro-Americans arrived in Nashville to find a pristine landscape inhabited only by the buffalo and boundless nature, entirely untouched by human hands. Instead, the roots of our city extend some 14,000 years before Illinois lieutenant-governor-turned-fur-trader Timothy Demonbreun set foot at Sulphur Dell. During the period between about AD 1000 and 1425, a thriving Native American culture known to archaeologists as the Middle Cumberland Mississippian lived along the Cumberland River and its tributaries in today’s Davidson County. Earthen mounds built to hold the houses or burials of the upper class overlooked both banks of the Cumberland near what is now downtown Nashville. Surrounding densely packed village areas including family homes, cemeteries, and public spaces stretched for several miles through Shelby Bottoms, and the McFerrin Park, Bicentennial Mall, and Germantown neighborhoods. Other villages were scattered across the Nashville landscape, including in the modern neighborhoods of Richland, Sylvan Park, Lipscomb, Duncan Wood, Centennial Park, Belle Meade, White Bridge, and Cherokee Park. This book is the first public-facing effort by legitimate archaeologists to articulate the history of what happened here before Nashville happened. |
| tn museum of natural history: Whistling Past the Graveyard Susan Crandall, 2014-02-04 Includes readers group guide and discussion question. |
| tn museum of natural history: Shane Pickett Henry Skerritt, 2018-10-09 A catalog to accompany the USA travelling exhibition of the same title. |
| tn museum of natural history: The Freshwater Mussels of Tennessee Paul Woodburn Parmalee, Arthur E. Bogan, American Pearl Farms, 1998 The Freshwater Mussels of Tennessee . . . is indispensable to anyone, anywhere, working on this group. Parmalee and Bogan have written a work that sets the standard for future regional guides.--G. Thomas Watters, Ohio Biological Survey The Freshwater Mussels of Tennessee documents a tremendously diverse and unique mussel fauna that is rapidly being destroyed by modern development. Parmalee and Bogan set a new standard for state mussel surveys in their authoritative, thorough, and and highly readable account. The book will be of interest to biologists and conservationists worldwide and will appeal to anyone who cares about the preservation of natural resources in the southeastern United States.--Robert E. Warren, Illinois State Museum With more than 150 species and subspecies recorded in the state, Tennessee has one of the most diverse freshwater mussel faunas in North America. Valuable as indicators of water quality, these mollusks have themselves become threatened as development encroaches on habitat--twenty-three are currently listed as endangered species and at least twelve have become extinct. This is the first book for Tennessee to deal with this biologically and commercially significant group of mollusks. Its authors have been studying and writing about the mussels of Tennessee for more than twenty years and have undertaken a systematic organization of a large and complex body of information to bring order to a difficult field. The book traces the long history of human exploitation of mussels, from aboriginal food gathering to the growth of the cultured pearl industry. It provides an interpretive context for its exhaustive species accounts with background material on biology, distribution, economic utilization, taxonomy, and conservation issues. The authors also review the life cycle of the mussel and describe its many remarkable traits, such as its shell formation and the strategies it employs during the larval stage in parasitizing fish. The species accounts comprise 128 members of Family Unionidae--from pigtoes and pocketbooks to lilliputs and spikes--plus four additional species. The authors cover classification and synonymy, range and distribution, life history and ecology, and survival status. Particular attention is paid to shell description and structure to assist the reader in identification. Each species account includes a distribution map and color photos of two specimens. The Freshwater Mussels of Tennessee is a major reference that encompasses historical and modern mussel collections and draws on conservation studies that span two centuries. It will stand as an authoritative guide to understanding Tennessee mollusks and as a benchmark in the study of these species worldwide. The Authors: Paul W. Parmalee is professor emeritus of zooarchaeology and director emeritus of the McClung Museum at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. Arthur E. Bogan is curator of aquatic invertebrates at the North Carolina State Museum of Natural Sciences, Raleigh. |
| tn museum of natural history: Born to Ride Larissa Theule, 2019-03-12 Louise Belinda Bellflower lives in Rochester, New York, in 1896. She spends her days playing with her brother, Joe. But Joe gets to ride a bicycle, and Louise Belinda doesn’t. In fact, Joe issues a solemn warning: If girls ride bikes, their faces will get so scrunched up, eyes bulging from the effort of balancing, that they’ll get stuck that way FOREVER! Louise Belinda is appalled by this nonsense, so she strikes out to discover the truth about this so-called “bicycle face.” Set against the backdrop of the women’s suffrage movement, Born to Ride is the story of one girl’s courageous quest to prove that she can do everything the boys can do, while capturing the universal freedom and accomplishment children experience when riding a bike. |
| tn museum of natural history: Bodies of War Lisa M. Budreau, 2009-11-01 Dissects the politics of commemoration of soldiers, veterans, and relatives from WWI The United States lost thousands of troops during World War I, and the government gave next-of-kin a choice about what to do with their fallen loved ones: ship them home for burial or leave them permanently in Europe, in makeshift graves that would be eventually transformed into cemeteries in France, Belgium, and England. World War I marked the first war in which the United States government and military took full responsibility for the identification, burial, and memorialization of those killed in battle, and as a result, the process of burying and remembering the dead became intensely political. The government and military attempted to create a patriotic consensus on the historical memory of World War I in which war dead were not only honored but used as a symbol to legitimize America’s participation in a war not fully supported by all citizens. The saga of American soldiers killed in World War I and the efforts of the living to honor them is a neglected component of United States military history, and in this fascinating yet often macabre account, Lisa M. Budreau unpacks the politics and processes of the competing interest groups involved in the three core components of commemoration: repatriation, remembrance, and return. She also describes how relatives of the fallen made pilgrimages to French battlefields, attended largely by American Legionnaires and the Gold Star Mothers, a group formed by mothers of sons killed in World War I, which exists to this day. Throughout, and with sensitivity to issues of race and gender, Bodies of War emphasizes the inherent tensions in the politics of memorialization and explores how those interests often conflicted with the needs of veterans and relatives. |
| tn museum of natural history: The Voice that Won the Vote Elisa Boxer, 2020-03-15 In August of 1920, women's suffrage in America came down to the vote in Tennessee. If the Tennessee legislature approved the 19th amendment it would be ratified, giving all American women the right to vote. The historic moment came down to a single vote and the voter who tipped the scale toward equality did so because of a powerful letter his mother, Febb Burn, had written him urging him to Vote for suffrage and don't forget to be a good boy. The Voice That Won the Vote is the story of Febb, her son Harry, and the letter than gave all American women a voice. |
| tn museum of natural history: Occasional Papers of the Museum of Natural History, the University of Kansas , 1985 |
| tn museum of natural history: Treasures from the Royal Tombs of Ur Richard L. Zettler, Lee Horne, Donald P. Hansen, Holly Pittman, 1998 This stunning catalogue includes color photographs of more than 230 objects, excavated in the 1930s by renowned British archaeologist Sir Leonard Woolley, from the third-millennium-B.C. Sumerian city of Ur. Learn the fascinating story of the excavation and preservation of these magnificent artifacts. Many of the objects are published in color and fully described for the first time--jewelry of gold and semiprecious stones, engraved seal stones, spectacular gold and lapis lazuli statuettes and musical instruments; and vessels of gold, silver, and alabaster. Curator Richard Zettler sets the stage with a history of Ur in the third millennium and the details of the actual excavations. Art historians Donald Hansen and Holly Pittman discuss the historical importance and significance of the many motifs on the most spectacular finds from the tombs. |
| tn museum of natural history: The Tennessee Encyclopedia of History & Culture Carroll Van West, 1998 This definitive encyclopedia offers 1,534 entries on Tennessee by 514 authors. With thirty-two essays on topics from agriculture to World War II, this major reference work includes maps, photos, extensive cross-referencing, bibliographical information, and a detailed index. |
| tn museum of natural history: The Baby Thief Barbara Bisantz Raymond, 2009-04-29 For almost three decades, renowned baby-seller Georgia Tann ran a children's home in Memphis, Tennessee -- selling her charges to wealthy clients nationwide, Joan Crawford among them. Part social history, part detective story, part expose, The Baby Thief is a riveting investigative narrative that explores themes that continue to reverberate today. |
| tn museum of natural history: Runaways, Coffles and Fancy Girls Bill Carey, 2018-04-10 A book that details aspects of slavery in Tennessee and its relationship with the economy, newspapers and the government. Based largely on newspaper advertisements and first-person accounts, this book is full of revelations that prove that slavery was a much bigger part of Tennessee's culture than people realize today. |
| tn museum of natural history: Through Darkness to Light , 2017-03-28 They left in the middle of the night—often carrying little more than the knowledge to follow the North Star. Between 1830 and the end of the Civil War in 1865, an estimated one hundred thousand slaves became passengers on the Underground Railroad, a journey of untold hardship, in search of freedom. In Through Darkness to Light: Photographs Along the Underground Railroad, Jeanine Michna-Bales presents a remarkable series of images following a route from the cotton plantations of central Louisiana, through the cypress swamps of Mississippi and the plains of Indiana, north to the Canadian border— a path of nearly fourteen hundred miles. The culmination of a ten-year research quest, Through Darkness to Light imagines a journey along the Underground Railroad as it might have appeared to any freedom seeker. Framing the powerful visual narrative is an introduction by Michna-Bales; a foreword by noted politician, pastor, and civil rights activist Andrew J. Young; and essays by Fergus M. Bordewich, Robert F. Darden, and Eric R. Jackson. |
| tn museum of natural history: Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History , 2023 Comprises articles on geology, paleontology, mammalogy, ornithology, entomology and anthropology. |
| tn museum of natural history: Slides and Photographs University of the State of New York. Division of Visual Instruction, 1914 |
| tn museum of natural history: Father Of The Blues W. C. Handy, 1991-03-22 W. C. Handy's blues—“Memphis Blues, Beale Street Blues, St. Louis Blues—changed America's music forever. In Father of the Blues, Handy presents his own story: a vivid picture of American life now vanished. W. C. Handy (1873–1958) was a sensitive child who loved nature and music; but not until he had won a reputation did his father, a preacher of stern Calvinist faith, forgive him for following the devilish calling of black music and theater. Here Handy tells of this and other struggles: the lot of a black musician with entertainment groups in the turn-of-the-century South; his days in minstrel shows, and then in his own band; how he made his first 100 from Memphis Blues; how his orchestra came to grief with the First World War; his successful career in New York as publisher and song writer; his association with the literati of the Harlem Renaissance.Handy's remarkable tale—pervaded with his unique personality and humor—reveals not only the career of the man who brought the blues to the world's attention, but the whole scope of American music, from the days of the old popular songs of the South, through ragtime to the great era of jazz. |
| tn museum of natural history: Bulletin , 1914 |
| tn museum of natural history: Department of the Interior and related agencies appropriations for 1988 United States. Congress. House. Committee on Appropriations. Subcommittee on Department of the Interior and Related Agencies, 1987 |
| tn museum of natural history: Moon Tennessee Margaret Littman, 2019-06-25 The birthplace of the blues, the cradle of country music, and the home of the Smokies: get to know the Volunteer State with Moon Tennessee. Inside you'll find: Strategic, flexible itineraries, from a long weekend in Nashville to a Great Smokies road trip, designed for history buffs, families, outdoor adventurers, music lovers, and more, including day trips from Memphis and Nashville The best local flavors: Dig in to fiery hot chicken and authentic Southern barbecue or sip on samples at the Jack Daniels Distillery Can't-miss music: Catch a performance on the Grand Ole Opry stage or follow in the footsteps of the King at Graceland. Two-step with the locals at a beloved honkytonk, listen to the strums of bluegrass, or tour studios where legends like Johnny Cash recorded their hits Outdoor adventures: Go whitewater rafting in Cherokee National Forest, hike to rushing waterfalls in Great Smoky Mountains National Park, or spot wild bison in the Land Between the Lakes Expert advice from local Nashvillian Margaret Littman on when to go, where to eat, and where to stay, from rugged campgrounds to historic inns Full-color photos and detailed maps throughout Accurate, up-to-date information on the landscape, wildlife, and history of Tennessee Trusted recommendations for LGBTQ+ travelers, international visitors, seniors, and travelers with disabilities With Moon Tennessee's practical tips and local know-how, you can experience the best of the state. Hitting the road? Check out Moon Nashville to New Orleans Road Trip. |
| tn museum of natural history: Department of the Interior and Related Agencies Appropriations for 1988: National Endowment for the Arts United States. Congress. House. Committee on Appropriations. Subcommittee on Department of the Interior and Related Agencies, 1987 |
| tn museum of natural history: Smoky Jack Paul J. Adams, 2016-05-27 In 1925, Paul Adams was appointed custodian of Mount Le Conte, the third-highest peak of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. His job was to welcome tourists, give guided tours, and establish a camp that would become known as LeConte Lodge, which still stands in what has become America's most popular national park. Adams had everything he needed for the job: a passion for the outdoors, a love of hiking, a desire to preserve the native habitat while welcoming visitors, and the companionship of a remarkable dog. During his time on the mountains, Adams trained Smoky Jack to be a pack-dog -- not just carrying supplies but actually making the four-hour trip to the store in Gatlinburg and back alone. Throughout Smoky Jack, readers gain a unique glimpse into the early days of the Great Smoky Mountains region during the decade before it was name[d] a national park in 1934. Adams describes the trials and triumphs he and the indomitable German shepherd faced as they exemplified the ancient relationship between man and dog on Mount Le Conte, building trails, guiding visitors, and making a life in nature. -- Provided by publisher. |
| tn museum of natural history: THE SYSTEMATICS OF NORTH AMERICAN PECCARIES (MAMMALIA: ARTIODACTYLA: TAYASSUIDAE) DONALD R. PROTHERO, 2021-05-28 |
| tn museum of natural history: Out of the Blue Elizabeth Shreeve, 2022-07 |
| tn museum of natural history: Civil War Flags of Tennessee , 2019 Presenting all known Confederate and Union flags of the state of Tennessee, this encyclopedic work showcases the complete Civil War flag collection of the Tennessee State Museum. Some 200 extant flags are identified and exhaustively documented here along with another 300 that are known through secondary and archival sources. With 300 color illustrations and meticulous notes on textiles and preservation efforts, Stephen Cox and his team weave the history behind the flags, including the stories of the women who stitched them, the regiments that bore them, and the soldiers and bearers who served under them and carried them-- |
| tn museum of natural history: Discovery of Australia's Fishes Brian Saunders, 2012-05-11 This book traces the discovery of Australia’s fishes from the earliest days of taxonomy to the first part of the 20th century. It provides a unique insight into the diverse pathways by which Australia’s fish were discovered and outlines the history of early maritime explorations in Australia that collected natural history specimens. The book covers the life and work of each of the most important discoverers, and assesses their accomplishments and the limitations of their work. Discovery of Australia’s Fishes is distinctive in that a biographic approach is integrated with chronological descriptions of the discovery of the Australian fish fauna. Many of northern Australia’s fishes are found in parts of the Indian and western Pacific oceans. The book covers the work of collectors who travelled outside Australia, together with that of the British and European zoologists who received and described their collections. The account ceases at 1930, the year the first modern checklist of Australian fishes was published. 2012 Whitley Award Commendation for Historical Zoology. |
| tn museum of natural history: Federal Register , 2014 |
| tn museum of natural history: New Deal Archaeology in Tennessee David H. Dye, 2016-06-30 4. Reinterpreting the Shell Mound Archaic in Western Tennessee: A GIS-Based Approach to Radiocarbon Sampling of New Deal-Era Site Collections - Thaddeus G. Bissett -- 5. Depression-Era Archaeology in the Watts Bar Reservoir, East Tennessee - Shannon Koerner and Jessica Dalton-Carriger -- 6. WPA Excavations at the Mound Bottom and Pack Sites in Middle Tennessee, 1936-1940 - Michael C. Moore, David H. Dye, and Kevin E. Smith -- 7. Reconfiguring the Chickamauga Basin - Lynne P. Sullivan |
| tn museum of natural history: Zoology Reprints and Separata, Etc , 1922 |
| tn museum of natural history: Reproductive Biology and Early Life History of Fishes in the Ohio River Drainage Thomas P. Simon, Robert Wallus, 2005-12-15 Knowledge of the early life stages of fishes is crucial for the effective monitoring and management of fish populations and habitats, and the evaluation of environmental impacts and recovery of endangered species. Unfortunately, the proper identification of targeted species has stunted the development of the field. Now a series has emerged |
| tn museum of natural history: Dynamic Homology and Phylogenetic Systematics Ward Wheeler, 2006 |
| tn museum of natural history: This Promise of Change Jo Ann Allen Boyce, Debbie Levy, 2024-12-31 A stunning nonfiction in verse co-written by one of the first people to desegregate a public high school and New York Times bestselling author Debbie Levy. |
| tn museum of natural history: Exploring Ancient Native America David Hurst Thomas, 2013-08-21 The archaeological remnants of the first Americans tell a story of advanced civilization and culture. From the Pueblo dwellings of the Southwest to the buffalo jumps of the Great Plains to the coastal villages of the Northwest, the author combines the latest field research with accounts of tribal life to offer a new perspective on Native American history, culture and ritual. Using a chronological and regional framework, Thomas describes each of the prehistoric early native cultures, including Paleoindians of the North, the moundbuilding Mississippian cultures, and the ancient Anasazi peoples of the Southwest. Covering nine million square miles and 25,000 years, Exploring Ancient Native America suggests more than four hundred accessible sites where individuals can observe the remains of prehistoric American cultures today. Thomas also includes relevant contributions from Native American scholars, poets, and activists on topics such as language, oral tradition, contact, and sacred sites. The most comprehensive guide available, Exploring Ancient Native America is an excellent primer on early Native American cultures in every region of the country for both the intrepid explorer and the armchair traveler. |
| tn museum of natural history: Kuniyoshi David R. Weinberg, 2005 Kuniyoshi The Faithful Samurai is a pioneering publication which deals with the most famous series - the Seichū gishi den (1847-48) and its sequel the Seichū gishin den (1848) - of the forty-seven masterless samurai (rōnin) by artist Utagawa Kuniyoshi (1797-1861). The true 18th-century tale of revenge by forty-seven rōnin for the death of their lord was enormously popular in Japan: it was dramatised for the Kabuki theatre and its heroes were often depicted in ukiyo-e prints. Kuniyoshi was a master in the genre of warrior prints, and his series expressively portrays these warrior 'folk heroes'. Dr. Weinberg's book also includes translations of the texts which appear on the prints and which recount each hero's exploits. In addition, there are photographs of the relics of the masterless samurai and the ruins of their castle in Akō. |
| tn museum of natural history: Museums and Memory Susan A. Crane, 2000 This volume considers museums from personal experience and historical study, and from the memories of museum visitors, curators, and scholars. Representing a variety of fields, the essays range widely over time and place, in exhibitions explored, and types of institutions. |
| tn museum of natural history: University of the State of New York Bulletin , 1914 |
| tn museum of natural history: My Friend the Sunsphere A. D. Asher, 2017-07-19 Enjoy a wonderful day of adventures in Knoxville, as seen through the eyes of a delightful child who introduces Mom and Dad to a very special friend. Includes over 110 original photographs of the iconic Sunsphere from vantage points throughout Knoxville, Tennessee. |
| tn museum of natural history: Encyclopedia of Dinosaurs Philip J. Currie, Kevin Padian, 1997-10-06 This book is the most authoritative encyclopedia ever prepared on dinosaurs and dinosaur science. In addition to entries on specific animals such as Tyrannosaurus, Triceratops, and Velociraptor, the Encyclopedia of Dinosaurs covers reproduction, behavior, physiology, and extinction. The book is generously illustrated with many detailed drawings and photographs, and includes color pictures and illustrations that feature interpretations of the best known and most important animals. All alphabetical entries are cross-referenced internally, as well as at the end of each entry. The Encyclopedia includes up-to-date references that encourage the reader to investigate personal interests. The most authoritative encyclopedia ever prepared on dinosaurs Includes many detailed drawings, photographs and illustrations in both color and black-and-white Contains comprehensively cross-referenced alphabetical entries with internal references, as well as references at the conclusion of each entry Provides in-depth references, allowing readers to pursue independent interests Includes sixteen plates and 35 color illustrations |
| tn museum of natural history: First Families of Tennessee , 2000 A tribute to the men and women who established the state of Tennessee. Providing a colorful sweep of the state's frontier years, the listing of ancestors represents pioneer families, preachers, Indian traders, longhunters, statesmen, missionaries, land speculators, Cherokee, surveyors, engineers, widows, orphans, heroes and rascals. |
Where can I find the Windows Task Scheduler exit codes list?
Mar 19, 2014 · schtasks /create /tn "NotifuTest" /tr "d:\Temporal\Notifu\notifu64.exe /m 'Test'" /sc minute /mo 1 /sd 10/10/2010 /ru "SYSTEM" The same command has been verified working by …
How to continue the code on the next line in VBA
(i, j, n + 1) = k * b_xyt(xi, yi, tn) / (4 * hx * hy) * U_matrix(i + 1, j + 1, n) + _ (k * (a_xyt(xi, yi, tn) / hx ^ 2 + d_xyt(xi, yi, tn) / (2 * hx))) From ms support To continue a statement from one line to the …
c# - What does the `%` (percent) operator mean? - Stack Overflow
Nobody here has provided any examples of exactly how an equation can return different results, such as comparing 37/6 to 37%6, and before some of you get upset thinking that you did, …
List of All Locales and Their Short Codes? - Stack Overflow
The two principle variants of en to use are en_US and en_GB, with the main differences being that the latter generally uses ise instead of the former's ize, and the original French spellings of …
Task Scheduler failed to start. Additional Data: Error Value ...
REM Delete the task: SCHTASKS /Delete /TN "NameOfScheduledTask" /f REM Create a task to run every 5 minutes SCHTASKS /Create /TN NameOfScheduledTask /SC MINUTE /MO 5 /TR …
Powershell: Scheduled Task with Daily Trigger and Repetition …
schtasks /f /create /tn taskname ` /tr "powershell c:\job.ps1" /ru system ` /sc daily /sd 01/01/2001 /st 10:00 /du 12:14 /ri 15 This will 'trigger' on 1/1/2001 10am, and run every 15 minutes for 12 …
vim line numbers - how to have them on by default?
Nov 5, 2014 · I'm using Debian 7 64-bit. I didn't have a .vimrc file in my home folder. I created one and was able to set user defaults for vim.
How to update large table with millions of rows in SQL Server?
Mar 10, 2016 · DROP TABLE IF EXISTS #tmpRowNum create table #tmpRowNum ( PKId INT, RowNum INT ); INSERT INTO #tmpRowNum(PKId,RowNum) SELECT tn.PKId, row_number() …
Convert a list to individual cells in Excel - Stack Overflow
Nov 3, 2014 · In excel, a return character is kind of treated like a "go to next row and write what comes after the return character there."
Setting up a cron job in Windows - Stack Overflow
Aug 25, 2011 · The windows equivalent to a cron job is a scheduled task. A scheduled task can be created as described by Alex and Rudu, but it can also be done command line with schtasks …
Where can I find the Windows Task Scheduler exit codes list?
Mar 19, 2014 · schtasks /create /tn "NotifuTest" /tr "d:\Temporal\Notifu\notifu64.exe /m 'Test'" /sc minute /mo 1 /sd 10/10/2010 /ru "SYSTEM" The same command has been verified working by …
How to continue the code on the next line in VBA
(i, j, n + 1) = k * b_xyt(xi, yi, tn) / (4 * hx * hy) * U_matrix(i + 1, j + 1, n) + _ (k * (a_xyt(xi, yi, tn) / hx ^ 2 + d_xyt(xi, yi, tn) / (2 * hx))) From ms support To continue a statement from one line to the …
c# - What does the `%` (percent) operator mean? - Stack Overflow
Nobody here has provided any examples of exactly how an equation can return different results, such as comparing 37/6 to 37%6, and before some of you get upset thinking that you did, …
List of All Locales and Their Short Codes? - Stack Overflow
The two principle variants of en to use are en_US and en_GB, with the main differences being that the latter generally uses ise instead of the former's ize, and the original French spellings …
Task Scheduler failed to start. Additional Data: Error Value ...
REM Delete the task: SCHTASKS /Delete /TN "NameOfScheduledTask" /f REM Create a task to run every 5 minutes SCHTASKS /Create /TN NameOfScheduledTask /SC MINUTE /MO 5 /TR …
Powershell: Scheduled Task with Daily Trigger and Repetition Interval
schtasks /f /create /tn taskname ` /tr "powershell c:\job.ps1" /ru system ` /sc daily /sd 01/01/2001 /st 10:00 /du 12:14 /ri 15 This will 'trigger' on 1/1/2001 10am, and run every 15 minutes for 12 …
vim line numbers - how to have them on by default?
Nov 5, 2014 · I'm using Debian 7 64-bit. I didn't have a .vimrc file in my home folder. I created one and was able to set user defaults for vim.
How to update large table with millions of rows in SQL Server?
Mar 10, 2016 · DROP TABLE IF EXISTS #tmpRowNum create table #tmpRowNum ( PKId INT, RowNum INT ); INSERT INTO #tmpRowNum(PKId,RowNum) SELECT tn.PKId, row_number() …
Convert a list to individual cells in Excel - Stack Overflow
Nov 3, 2014 · In excel, a return character is kind of treated like a "go to next row and write what comes after the return character there."
Setting up a cron job in Windows - Stack Overflow
Aug 25, 2011 · The windows equivalent to a cron job is a scheduled task. A scheduled task can be created as described by Alex and Rudu, but it can also be done command line with …
