Abstract: A method for assessing completion of events in a network environment is provided. The method includes receiving a first event vector, generating a second event vector, machine matching the first event vector to the second event vector, and generating an output that includes a variable indicating whether an event corresponding to the first event vector is complete. If each of a plurality of first nodes of the first event vector matches a corresponding one of a plurality of the second nodes of the second event vector, the variable indicates that the event corresponding to the first event vector is complete. If at least one of the plurality of the first nodes of the first event vector is mismatched with the corresponding one of the plurality of the second nodes of the second event vector, the variable indicates that the event corresponding to the first event vector is incomplete.

Abstract: A method for assessing completion of events in a network environment is provided. The method includes receiving a first event vector, generating a second event vector, machine matching the first event vector to the second event vector, and generating an output that includes a variable indicating whether an event corresponding to the first event vector is complete. If each of a plurality of first nodes of the first event vector matches a corresponding one of a plurality of the second nodes of the second event vector, the variable indicates that the event corresponding to the first event vector is complete. If at least one of the plurality of the first nodes of the first event vector is mismatched with the corresponding one of the plurality of the second nodes of the second event vector, the variable indicates that the event corresponding to the first event vector is incomplete.

Abstract: A method for assessing completion of events in a network environment is provided. The method includes receiving a first event vector, generating a second event vector, machine matching the first event vector to the second event vector, and generating an output that includes a variable indicating whether an event corresponding to the first event vector is complete. If each of a plurality of first nodes of the first event vector matches a corresponding one of a plurality of the second nodes of the second event vector, the variable indicates that the event corresponding to the first event vector is complete. If at least one of the plurality of the first nodes of the first event vector is mismatched with the corresponding one of the plurality of the second nodes of the second event vector, the variable indicates that the event corresponding to the first event vector is incomplete.

Abstract: Lyophilized pulmonary surfactants having an increased specific surface area and porosity are described. Methods of making the lyophilized pulmonary surfactants are also described.

Abstract: Lyophilized pulmonary surfactants having an increased specific surface area and porosity are described. Methods of making the lyophilized pulmonary surfactants are also described.

Abstract: Lyophilized pulmonary surfactants having an increased specific surface area and porosity are described. A method of making lyophilized pulmonary surfactants is described.

Abstract: Lyophilized pulmonary surfactants having an increased specific surface area and porosity are described. Methods of making the lyophilized pulmonary surfactants are also described.

Abstract: Lyophilized pulmonary surfactants having an increased specific surface area and porosity are described. A method of making lyophilized pulmonary surfactants is described.

Abstract: Lyophilized pulmonary surfactants having an increased specific surface area and porosity are described. Methods of making the lyophilized pulmonary surfactants are also described.

Abstract: A system (10) uses shared resources (44, 54) to perform conventional load/store operations, to preload custom data from external sources, and to efficiently manage error handling in a cache (42, 52, 48). A reload buffer (44, 54) is used in conjunction with a cache (42, 52) operating in a write-through mode to permit lower level memory in the system to operate in a more efficient write-back mode. A control signal (70) selectively enables the pushing of data into the cache (42, 52, 48) from an external source. The control signal utilizes one or more attribute fields that provide functional information and define memory characteristics.

Abstract: A system (10) uses shared resources (44, 54) to perform conventional load/store operations, to preload custom data from external sources, and to efficiently manage error handling in a cache (42, 52, 48). A reload buffer (44, 54) is used in conjunction with a cache (42, 52) operating in a write-through mode to permit lower level memory in the system to operate in a more efficient write-back mode. A control signal (70) selectively enables the pushing of data into the cache (42, 52, 48) from an external source. The control signal utilizes one or more attribute fields that provide functional information and define memory characteristics.

Abstract: A system (10) uses shared resources (44, 54) to perform conventional load/store operations, to preload custom data from external sources, and to efficiently manage error handling in a cache (42, 52, 48). A reload buffer (44, 54) is used in conjunction with a cache (42, 52) operating in a write-through mode to permit lower level memory in the system to operate in a more efficient write-back mode. A control signal (70) selectively enables the pushing of data into the cache (42, 52, 48) from an external source. The control signal utilizes one or more attribute fields that provide functional information and define memory characteristics.

Abstract: A system (10) uses shared resources (44, 54) to perform conventional load/store operations, to preload custom data from external sources, and to efficiently manage error handling in a cache (42, 52, 48). A reload buffer (44, 54) is used in conjunction with a cache (42, 52) operating in a write-through mode to permit lower level memory in the system to operate in a more efficient write-back mode. A control signal (70) selectively enables the pushing of data into the cache (42, 52, 48) from an external source. The control signal utilizes one or more attribute fields that provide functional information and define memory characteristics.

Abstract: A core winding a web of deformable material which is thicker along its margins, particularly knurl-edged webs. The core includes a rigid cylindrical member and a deformable cover supported by the rigid member. First and second detachable end members are adapted for attachment to the ends of the rigid member. The hardness of the end members is harder than the deformable cover such that the knurled margins overlay the end members.

Abstract: A core for winding a web of deformable material which is thicker along its margins, particularly knurl-edged webs. The core includes a rigid cylindrical member (24) and a deformable cover (26) supported by the rigid member. First and second detachable end members (18,20) are adapted for attachment to the ends of the rigid member. The hardness of the end members is harder than the deformable cover such that the knurled margins overlay the end members.

Abstract: A clamp device 10 including both fixed 10" and moveable versions 10' attached to a portion of a ladder adjustment apparatus 110 for engaging the rungs 101 of a ladder 100. The device 10 comprises a lower generally C-shaped jaw member 20 having a recess 26 to receive an adapter member 50 to grasp the rung of the ladder 100. The lower jaw member 20 is pivotally connected to a portion of the ladder adjustment apparatus 110 to accommodate the angular orientation of the adjustment apparatus 110 relative to the rungs 101 of the ladder 110.

Abstract: A ladder adjustment apparatus (10) which is designed to be secured to the rungs (101) of a ladder (100) whereby the apparatus (10) may be laterally shifted on the rungs (101) to position the apparatus (10) adjacent either leg (102) of the ladder without the need for physically detaching the apparatus (10) from the ladder (100).