
            throw()
        {;}

    };

public:

    ///
    ///         Constructor
    ///
    ///\param   pStream     The source data stream to be monitored.
    ///\param   bOwnStream  If \e true, this object will assume ownership of \a pInputStream 
    ///                     and delete it as necessary using \b DWFCORE_FREE_OBJECT.
    ///                     If \e false, the caller retains ownership of \a pInputStream
    ///                     and is responsible for deleting it.
    ///\throw   None
    ///
    _DWFCORE_API
    DWFMonitoredInputStream( DWFInputStream* pStream,
                             bool            bOwnStream )
        throw();

    ///
    ///         Destructor
    ///
    ///\throw   None
    ///
    _DWFCORE_API 
    virtual ~DWFMonitoredInputStream()
        throw();

    ///
    ///         Binds a monitor to the stream.  Any data obtained
    ///         from a \a read() call will result in this
    ///         monitor's \a notify() method being invoked.
    ///         Any previously bound monitor will be replaced; and
    ///         deleted if this stream currently owns it.
    ///
    ///\param   pMonitor    The monitor to which read data will be posted.
    ///\param   bOwnMonitor If \e true, this object will assume ownership of \a pMonitor 
    ///                     and delete it as necessary using \b DWFCORE_FREE_OBJECT.
    ///                     If \e false, the caller retains ownership of \a pMonitor
    ///                     and is responsible for deleting it.
    ///\throw   None
    ///
    _DWFCORE_API 
    void attach( Monitor* pMonitor, bool bOwnMonitor )
        throw( DWFException );

    ///
    ///         Binds a monitoring stream to the stream.  Any data obtained
    ///         from a \a read() call will result in this
    ///         stream's \a write() method being invoked.
    ///         Any previously bound monitor will be replaced; and
    ///         deleted if this stream currently owns it.
    ///
    ///\param   pMonitor    The stream to which read data will be written.
    ///\param   bOwnMonitor If \e true, this object will assume ownership of \a pMonitor 
    ///                     and delete it as necessary using \b DWFCORE_FREE_OBJECT.
    ///                     If \e false, the caller retains ownership of \a pMonitor
    ///                     and is responsible for deleting it.
    ///\throw   None
    ///
    _DWFCORE_API 
    void attach( DWFOutputStream* pMonitor, bool bOwnMonitor )
        throw( DWFException );

    ///
    ///         Unbinds any monitors from the stream.
    ///         All owned monitors will be deleted.
    ///
    ///\throw   None
    ///
    _DWFCORE_API 
    void detach()
        throw( DWFException );

    ///
    ///\copydoc DWFInputStream::available()
    ///
    _DWFCORE_API 
    size_t available() const
        throw( DWFException );

    ///
    ///\copydoc DWFInputStream::read()
    ///
    _DWFCORE_API 
    size_t read( void*  pBuffer,
                 size_t nBytesToRead )
        throw( DWFException );

    ///
    ///\copydoc DWFInputStream::seek()
    ///
    _DWFCORE_API 
    off_t seek( int    eOrigin,
                off_t  nOffset )
        throw( DWFException );


private:

    DWFInputStream*     _pStream;

    Monitor*            _pMonitor;
    DWFOutputStream*    _pMonitorStream;

    bool                _bOwnStream;
    bool                _bOwnMonitor;
    bool                _bOwnMonitorStream;

private:

    //
    // Unimplemented methods
    //

    DWFMonitoredInputStream( const DWFMonitoredInputStream& );
    DWFMonitoredInputStream& operator=( const DWFMonitoredInputStream& );
};

}



#endif
In collaboration with 15 other companies in Danish Industry's Water Board, RGS Nordic looks forward to contributing to the development of the water sector at home and abroad.
RGS Nordic and DK Beton have been granted almost DKK 5 million from the Danish EPA’s Development and Demonstration Scheme to accelerate their sustainable concrete collaboration. The two companies will develop certified recycled concrete in a large-scale production that is intended to replace 1 million tonnes of virgin raw materials with recycled concrete within the next ten years.
At our new plant on Nordsøvej 19-21, you can deliver clean, contaminated and hazardous waste. Furthermore, you can pick up various materials for construction projects.Beginning in the Late Middle Ages, composers and teachers of music used ciphers and puzzles both as didactic tools of instruction and as a means of unfolding messages of deepening meaning for the listener. This practice flourished into a fullness of vivid complexity during the Renaissance era, when symmetry and proportion reigned supreme in the arts.
In this program, we interpret "hidden" and "secret" as having two layers of meaning. First, some of the most glorious music to ever emerge from the Renaissance was meant to be secret and hidden, as in the case of the spuriously attributed setting of the Lamentations of Jeremiah ("Miserere Mei, Deus") by Gregorio Allegri, a secret motet performed liturgically in the Sistine Chapel only for the innermost papal circle of the Vatican. Second, we look inside some of the musical masterpieces themselves, and reveal the hidden, secret messages and puzzles embedded within the scores.Estimation of lumped vocal fold mechanical properties from non-invasive microphone recordings

In this paper it is argued that vertical motions of the vocal folds allow sound to be transmitted between the subglottal airways and the vocal tract during the closed phase of vocal fold vibration. From this insight, a pair of equations relating the lumped inertance and compliance of the vocal folds to the frequencies of speech resonances (F0 and formants) is derived. These equations include terms for the input impedances of the vocal tract and the subglottal airways measured from the glottis. If these input impedances can be estimated with sufficient accuracy, then the lumped inertance and compliance of the vocal folds can be estimated to arbitrary accuracy depending on the accuracy of formant and F0 measurements, and depending on the validity of the assumptions that losses are negligible and that the vocal folds are mechanically isotropic in the coronal plane.Newspaper archives, church and mortuary records may be good sources for information if the record can’t be found based on a state-search. Be aware that these records may not contain as much data as you were hoping for, but it may lead you to another resource. When you do receive the death record, you may glean such information as the date of death, marital status and name of spouse, cause of death, names of parents and where they were born and the deceased place and date of birth.
An alternative to conducting a state-based search for Kansas death records, you can use one of the many available online search sites. The Internet has become the place to go when researching almost any topic, and it takes some of the work load off of the states by using these private sites. By submitting as much information as you have about the deceased and paying a reasonable fee, you’ll receive a full report usually within minutes of submitting the data. The results are fast and tend to be more accurate than a state-based search because of the powerful search engines and databases they use to retrieve the data. The report will be sent to your private email address and you can read it at your leisure in the privacy of your home or office. Genealogists and lawyers use these search sites on a constant basis to look for information for a case or to progress on a family tree. The private sites can reference and cross-reference information from one state to another and zero in on the exact data you need for your purpose. It also frees you from the hassles of application forms and sending your identification to the state. Click on the link to find out more about how an Internet search site can help you locate Kansas death records.You are not your train of thought. The mind is constantly thinking. If our minds are not thinking, it’s either because we are at rest, or we have allowed something else to do our thinking for us. I do not mean this in a pejorative sense, just that when we read, or watch a video, we are allowing our minds to go along for the ride, to allow thoughts to come into our heads that our minds did not create. Which is sometimes good. But not all the time, which is where we are today. We have a surplus of content and entertainment that our ancestors could only dream of, such that at any time, we can outsource our thinking for a while to an external provider. The Internet, for example.
If you have used Twitter or Facebook at any real volume, you will be familiar with the feeling that you are being carried along by