The Au file format is a simple audio file format introduced by Sun Microsystems. The format was common on early Web pages, it was headerless, being 8-bit μ-law-encoded data at an 8000 Hz sample rate. Hardware from other vendors used sample rates as high as 8192 Hz integer multiples of video clock signal frequencies. Newer files have a header that consists of six unsigned 32-bit words, an optional information chunk and the data. Although the format now supports many audio encoding formats, it remains associated with the μ-law logarithmic encoding; this encoding was native to the SPARCstation 1 hardware, where SunOS exposed the encoding to application programs through the /dev/audio interface. This encoding and interface became a de facto standard for Unix sound. All fields are stored including the sample data; the type of encoding depends on the value of the "encoding" field. Formats 2 through 7 are uncompressed linear PCM, therefore technically lossless. Formats 1 and 27 are μ-law and A-law both companding logarithmic representations of PCM, arguably lossy as they pack what would otherwise be 16 bits of dynamic range into 8 bits of encoded data though this is achieved by an altered dynamic response and no data is "thrown away".

Formats 23 through 26 are ADPCM, an early form of lossy compression but not always with 4 bits of encoded data per audio sample. Several of the others are DSP commands or data, designed to be processed by the NeXT Music Kit software. Note: PCM formats are encoded as signed data. Following the header structure is a variable-length annotation field; the contents of this field are undefined, except that its length must be a multiple of eight bytes and it must be terminated with at least one null byte. The audio data segment begins on an eight-byte boundary following the annotation field. Audio data is encoded in the format identified by the file header; the current implementation supports only a single audio data segment per file. The variable-length annotation field is ignored by most audio applications. Sample. AU file Sun.au sound file format Audio File Format Specifications

Kami Yokosuka Station is a railway station in the city of Nishio, Japan, operated by Meitetsu. Kami Yokosuka Station is served by the Meitetsu Nishio Line, is located 20.5 kilometers from the starting point of the line at Shin Anjō. The station has two opposed side platforms connected by a level crossing with Platform 1 on a passing loop; the station is unattended. Kami Yokosuka Station was opened on August 5, 1915 as a station on the held Nishio Railway. On December 21, 1926 the Nishio Railway merged with the Aichi Electric Railway, acquired by the Meitetsu Group on August 1, 1935; the station has been unattended since September 1988. In fiscal 2017, the station was used by an average of 628 passengers daily. Yokosuka Elementary School List of Railway Stations in Japan Media related to Kami-Yokosuka Station at Wikimedia Commons Official web page

The Palestine Exchange is a stock exchange based in Nablus in the Palestinian territories. Established in 1995, it aims to provide an environment for trading, characterized by equity and competence, serving and maintaining the interest of investors; as of December 2012 there are 48 listed companies on PEX with a total market capitalization of about $3 billion in five main areas: financial services, investments and services. Most of the listed companies are profitable and trade in Jordanian Dinar, while others trade in US Dollars. In 2015 the CEO of the Palestine exchange was Mr. Ahmed Aweidah, they are characterised by being the only Arab exchange to have been regarded as a private entity since its founding. As of 2013, only stocks are traded on the exchange, however PEX is open to including other securities in the future. In 2009, the PEX ranked thirty third amongst the worldwide security markets, regionally comes in second in terms of investor protection. About half of PEX's investment comes with the other half coming from overseas.

The Palestine Exchange or PEX, was incorporated as a private shareholding company in early 1995, with the Palestine Development & Investment Company as its major investor. The PEX was automated upon establishment - a first amongst the Arab Stock Exchanges; the PEX became a public shareholding company in February 2010 and was listed on April 4, 2011 responding to principles of transparency and good governance. The PEX operates under the supervision of the Palestinian Capital Market Authority. After the Palestinian National Authority approved a PADICO-sponsored design and work plan in July 1995, a project team was put together by the PEX and entrusted to establish a electronic exchange and depository. EFA Software Services, a Canadian company, provided both the trading and settlement & clearing systems. By August 1996 the Exchange was operational, on November 7 of that year the PEX signed an operating agreement with the PNA, allowing for the licensing and qualification of brokerage firms to take place.

On February 18, 1997, the PEX conducted its first trading session. The PEX is appealing in terms of market capitalization, it is financially sound, well capitalized to maintain a steady business in a volatile world, as it passed with the minimum level of impact of the global financial crisis compared to other MENA Exchanges; the Exchange launched an e-trading portal on April 24, 2007. The Palestine Exchange is a member of the Federation of Euro-Asian Stock Exchanges. In 2005, with the development of the legal structure of the securities sector in Palestine the issuance of the Securities Law No. of 2004 and the Capital Market Authority Law No. of 2004, the Palestine Capital Market Authority took over the responsibility of supervising the PEX and issuing securities by the public shareholding companies. The PEX operates in accordance with the Securities Law No. of 2004, the bylaws that stemmed from it in a manner that does not contravene with the CMA directives. The PEX works in accordance with modern regulations.

These regulations include: listing regulation, trading regulation, disclosure regulation, membership regulation, dispute resolution regulation and the regulation of professional conduct. List of Mideast stock exchanges List of stock exchanges List of stock market indices Stock exchange Palestine Exchange PEX 2011 Annual Report

Gundolf Köhler was a German right-wing extremist who planted a bomb at the 1980 Oktoberfest in Munich causing what is known as the 1980 Oktoberfest terror attack. Köhler was born in Schwenningen, was studying geology in the University of Tübingen at the time of the attack. While at Tübingen, he was a member of the Tübingen University Students Circle, a right-wing student group, was described as a loner and gun nut. By the time of his death, he had moved to Donaueschingen, he took part in the neo-Nazi Hoffmann Military Sports Group. Köhler planted a pipe bomb in a bin on September 26, 1980, near one of the entrances to the Munich Oktoberfest, he was killed in the attack himself. It is believed that he was the sole perpetrator of the attack, but doubts remain as to whether he acted alone. Chaussy, Ulrich: Oktoberfest – Das Attentat. Wie die Verdrängung des Rechtsterrors begann. Ch. Links Verlag, Berlin 2014, ISBN 978-3-86153-757-1. Heymann, Tobias von: Die Oktoberfest-Bombe: München, 26. September 1980 – die Tat eines Einzelnen oder ein Terror-Anschlag mit politischem Hintergrund?.

NoRa, Berlin 2008, ISBN 978-3-86557-171-7. Unterkapitel Die WSG und das Oktoberfestattentat. In: Rainer Fromm: Die „Wehrsportgruppe Hoffmann“: Darstellung, Analyse und Einordnung. Ein Beitrag zur Geschichte des deutschen und europäischen Rechtsextremismus. Peter Lang Verlag, Frankfurt/Main u. a. 1998, ISBN 3-631-32922-9, S. 336–342.. Michael Backmund. "Der Kandidat, die Bombe und der Einzeltäter". Antifaschistisches Infoblatt #60. Archived from the original on 2006-10-14. Karl Meyer. "Zweifel an der Theorie vom verwirrten Einzeltäter". Telepolis

Tex Granger is a 1948 Columbia movie serial featuring the title character as a masked cowboy referred to as The Midnight Rider of the Plains in the serial's subtitle. It was based on a character from the comic Calling All Boys while the plot was taken from The Last Frontier, itself based on the novel of the same name by Courtney Ryley Cooper. Tex Granger was the 36th of the 57 serials released by Columbia; when Tex Granger rides into Three Buttes, Helen Kent persuades him to buy the local newspaper office. However, loan shark Rance Carson appoints the bandit Blaze Talbot as town marshal to act as his enforcer and soon the town is in chaos. With fighting between rival gangs, Tex dons a mask to become "The Midnight Rider of the Plains" and bring the criminals to justice. Robert Kellard as Tex Granger, new owner of the town newspaper and secretly The Midnight Rider of the Plains Peggy Stewart as Helen Kent Robert'Buzz' Henry as Timmy Perkins, a young boy Smith Ballew as Blaze Talbot, bandit appointed as marshal by Carson Jack Ingram as Reno, bandit working with Blaze Talbot I.

Stanford Jolley as Rance Carson, the villainous loan shark Terry Frost as Luke Adams, one of Carson's henchmen Jim Diehl as Conroy, one of Carson's henchmen Britt Wood as Sandy White Tiny Brauer as Morgan, one of Carson's henchmen Duke, the dog Tex Finds Trouble Rider of Mystery Mesa Dead or Alive Dangerous Trails Renegade Pass A Crooked Deal The Rider Unmasked Mystery of the Silver Ghost The Rider Trapped Midnight Ambush Renegade Roundup Carson's Last Draw Blaze Takes Over Riding Wild The Rider Meets BlazeSource: List of film serials List of film serials by studio Tex Granger on IMDb Tex Granger at AllMovie Calling All Boys at Comic Vine featuring Tex Granger

Rekkit Rabbit is a French-American animated TV series created by David Michel and produced by Marathon Media, Zodiak Kids, Disney XD. It is broadcast internationally; the Arrival Hare Ball Shepherd of Hamsters The Moustache Convict Furniture Udder Chaos Crayfish Boy A Spy in the Ointment Rekkit Sings The Invitation Cool Fool Head Ache Cabbage Heads Harem Scarem Long Days Journey Into Nothing Little Mister Potato Guy Airheads MMM Butterfly Photo Finished Sell It Rekkit The Twins Save Rekkit Tale of the Missing Tail Rabbits Prefer Gentlemen Carpet Ninjas Fuzzy Was He Revenge of the Kitty Cat Don't Upset The Yeti Mind Reader Breaking Rules Are For Fools Boy Ahoy Tortoise and Harebrained Abraca-Oh No! Fast and Injurious See You in My Dreams Rekkit has a Secret Cooking Magic The One Where Bill Gets Rekkit for a While InvisiBob Smelly Jay Over the Rainbow A Dog is a Rabbit's Best Friend Holey Moley I'm Melting Boo Booyah Baby Makes Four The Banana Split Bond, Jay Bond Rekkit's Room Jay Doh Rekkit Has Left the Building Fingerprint Boy Rekkit versus Gadget