During the Vietnam War, the Department of Defense used an early data base management system called the National Military Command System (NMCS) Information Processing System 360 Formatted File System, commonly known as NIPS. The International Business Machines Corporation (IBM) developed the system. NIPS allowed users the ability to structure files, generate and maintain files, revise and update data, select and retrieve data, and generate reports. In some ways, NIPS supported relational database functionality.
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Department of Defense agencies transferred to NARA many of the data files created during the Vietnam War in the software-dependent NIPS format. Although most of the file contains data, the beginning of the file consists of supporting information used during file maintenance, data retrieval, and output processing. The data are composed of fixed, non-repeating data with repeating subsets (i.e. a one-to-many relationship). The data are organized into the following sets of elements or tables:
In addition, NIPS files can include Variable Sets that appear only when data is present. These sets are usually "Comments" data in a free-text field of variable length. Data records in NIPS files are usually of varying length since the number of periodic sets vary for each record. NARA only provides exact copies of NIPS files.
In addition, the NIPS records have a control set, fixed set, and periodic set of fields. In the "de-NIPS'd" version, the control set or the fixed set of fields may appear in the first instance of the record, but may not appear in the subsequent instances with multiple periodic set fields for that record, which immediately follow the first instance. For example, the first instance of a record would be a row in the database containing the control set, fixed set, and the first periodic set. If there are multiple periodic sets for that record, the next row would only include the control set and the second periodic set, followed by another row with the control set and the third periodic set, and so forth for each periodic set. Therefore the records are preserved in a specific sequential order and need to be "read" by the computer in that order. "De-NIPS'd" files may contain fixed-length or variable-length records. NARA only provides exact copies of de-NIPS'd files.
If not in the NIPS format, most of the other Vietnam War data files in NARA's custody are preserved in EBCDIC encoding. Some of these files may include binary characters, fields with zoned decimal data, variable-length records with binary counters, or other aspects that require the file be reformatted before using with contemporary software and may not properly auto-convert to ASCII. NARA can only offer exact copies of these files.
Gerald "Jerry" Smith, Sr. (voiced by Chris Parnell[1]) is Summer and Morty's insecure 34-year-old father, Beth's husband, and Rick's son-in-law, who strongly disapproves of Rick's influence over his family. Jerry used to work at a low-level advertising agency until he was fired for incompetence. Generally insecure, he is frequently led into conflicts stemming from opportunistic posturing, while his marriage is sometimes jeopardized by his wife's reactions to his poor relationship with Rick. Beth views Jerry as meek under his boasts, ultimately fearful of confrontation. However, it is strongly suggested that in spite of their problems, they are emotionally codependent. The episode "Mortynight Run" reveals that one of the Ricks, keenly aware that every Jerry is incapable of surviving off of Earth, created a daycare where every Jerry is dropped off by their Rick and Morty during adventures should he attempt to accompany them; in "Solaricks", it is revealed that Jerry was switched in the Jerryboree, with the main character Jerry of the series having been introduced in "Mortynight Run". It is revealed in the same episode that in some dimensions, Beth has left Jerry and remarried. By the end of "The Wedding Squanchers", having attempted to talk his family into selling Rick out, Jerry becomes the only member of the family to benefit from the Earth joining the Galactic Federation. After the federation collapses, Jerry puts his foot down and tells Beth it is him or Rick, but Beth chooses her father and tells Rick that she and Jerry are getting a divorce. Rick later claims to Morty in a rant that he planned this because Jerry had planned to betray him. As Jerry leaves, Summer ignores him and Rick waits for him to leave. Summer comes to terms with the separation and reconciles with him. In "The Rickchurian Mortydate", Jerry and Beth reconnect and she calls off the divorce, and they later establish a throuple with Beth's clone, Space Beth.
Summer Smith (voiced by Spencer Grammer[1]) is Morty's 17-year-old (18 after season 5) older sister, a more conventional and often superficial teenager, who is obsessed with improving her status among her peers. Summer is generally similar to her mother, and she is often shown to be very smart and humorous, but she has also shown elements of Jerry's approval-seeking. She occasionally expresses jealousy that Morty gets to accompany Rick on his inter-dimensional adventures. In the second season, she accompanies Rick and Morty on adventures more frequently and sometimes will even prove herself to be more competent than Morty, especially when emotional nuance is required. Summer has, on occasion, been shown to think similarly to Rick, such as quickly figuring out a way to save herself and Rick from execution and correctly deducing that dead flies in Rick's garage were more than they appeared. Summer cares about Rick and sees him as a hero, though he is often contemptuous and dismissive of her teenaged life perspective and values. In "The Rickshank Rickdemption", she is the only member of the family who wants to rescue Rick, despite the pleas of her brother that Rick is nothing more than a selfish jerk. When their parents agree on a divorce, Summer begins resenting her father and starts showing her dark side until she reconciles with him.
My writing instantly improved with the very next email I wrote. In fact, the very next email I wrote after going through Inbox Hero brought me $2,183 in sales. That email only took me about 20 minutes to write. The second email I wrote after that netted me a handful of potential clients who were hiding in my list. Translation = even more money.
Laura makes me LOVE writing to my people and they love me even more for it. Seeing before and after transformations is such a brilliant way to showcase how a few nips, tucks and plumparoos can turn my internet acquaintances into internet besties.
Inbox Hero is an incredible program. My favorite part was not only seeing the tweaks/changes Laura made to the emails she critiqued... but also being able to see inside her head into WHY she made the changes that she did. That's real magic here. She doesn't just give you templates or formulas: she teaches your brain how to speak and think in 'email.' She gave me new ideas and new techniques that I've never seen anyone use before. And... they work like crazy!
The results: open rates and sales are way up, unsubscribes down, and my audience writes back with thank you notes that say things like: Best. Email. Ever. It's like I'm getting paid to be me by sending out the kind of emails I thought you could only send to your BFF. Dare I say, I'm addicted to the feeling (and results!) of having my email shit together. Finally. #inboxheroin(e)
As a health coach I am sooo not a writer, but Laura's tips on storytelling have me feeling like a pro... and it's not just in my own head. I've gotten more responses than ever after implementing her tips like detailing brand names and trusting the reader to understand more of the story context. Plus her advice to write down ALL the details in the draft to satisfy my type-A brain, only to then grab those digital pruning shears and go nuts has made all the difference.
I have all of Laura's programs and I love her way of breaking down personality-driven copywriting, including everything she teaches in The Copy Cure, but Story Hero is really that girl. It's so much more than learning a quick tip or two to punch up your writing. It's how Laura's brain works when she writes copy. I've watched it twice and each time I come away with a new way to tell a story in my weekly email which I've just started and have only 50 list subscribers, but the great thing about that is that I'm actually getting responses from them. I'm on my way to building a community that trusts me and it's through Laura's specific advice on how to use storytelling in my emails.
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The concept of allowing only approved applications or network communications is a key theme of the mitigation strategies. In such cases, activities such as application execution or network communication is denied by default and only activity explicitly approved of by system administrators and network administrators to meet business requirements is allowed to occur.
Installers, or installation packages, can install, modify or remove programs. Common installer frameworks include Windows Installer and InstallShield. Installers often contain installation information as well as files to be installed all within one package. Windows Installer package files have an MSI/MSP filename extension and are commonly used to perform installation or modification of programs in Microsoft Windows environments. 2ff7e9595c
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