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The Roswell incident
Grosset & Dunlap, Sep 1, 1980 - Fiction - 168 pages
Documents the story of a manned UFO landing in Roswell, New Mexico in 1947, maintaining that the remains of the vehicle and its passengers were seized by the government for investigation and that the results were never released
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Incident at Roswell
The AAF Confronts a Crashed UFO and Dead
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According Air Force Base aircraft Alamogordo alleged appeared Army Air Base Army Air Force astronauts Barnett Barney bodies Bomb Brazel called Colonel Blanchard Command craft crashed disc crashed UFO crew debris dent earth Eighth Air Force Eisenhower extraterrestrial flight flying disc flying objects flying saucer Frank Scully ground heard Hughie Green interest interview investigation involved July June Lake Onega later Lieutenant Haut looked Major Marcel material memo metal Mexico military moon Muroc Mutual UFO Network NASA observed photograph pieces pilot plane Poppen President radar radio Ramey Ramey's ranch rancher Rawin recall release Roswell Army Air Roswell Daily Record Roswell Incident rumors Ruppelt San Agustin Scully Scully's seemed seen Socorro Soviet space Stanton Friedman story Stringfield stuff talk teletype thing tion told UFO sightings unidentified USAF-ret weather balloon Whitmore witnesses wreckage Wright Field Wright-Patterson


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MLA Style Manual and Guide to Scholarly Publishing
Modern Language Association of America, Jan 1, 2008 - Language Arts & Disciplines - 336 pages
Reorganized and revised, the third edition of the MLA Style Manual offers complete, up-to-date guidance on writing scholarly texts, documenting research sources, submitting manuscripts to publishers, and dealing with legal issues surrounding publication.
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Refereed and Nonrefereed Publications
Placing a Manuscript with a Press
Production and Publication
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MLA Style Manual and Guide to Scholarly Publishing
Modern Language Association of America
No preview available - 2008
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abbreviation alphabetize American Anthology appear arabic numerals Ariel Durant author's name Authors Guild begin the entry Berne Berne Convention bibliography capitalized CD-ROM chapter Chicago citation citing comma compact disc consulted contract copies copyedited Copyright Act copyright owner court databases Dictionary dissertation documentation DVD-ROM editor electronic files ellipsis English essays example film give guidelines hyphen indent infringement issue numbers italicized language last name letter libel Literature manuscript Margaret Sayers Peden margin material medium of publication MLA Style Manual Modern Language Association noun original Oxford page numbers pagination parenthetical reference Perf period ProQuest prospectus publication information punctuation quotation marks readers revisions roman roman numerals Scholarly Editions scholarly journals scholars scholarship sentence specific spelling submit Tale of Genji tion Trans translation United usually vols volume number words writing York


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I needed to pass the ID/password of a service account to a Microsoft HPC grid for some jobs we were submitting automatically. Powershell was able to do that pretty easily.
***WARNING*** This script reads a domain ID and password from an unencrypted file. Our implementation of this script used a protected file. Yours should too! You've been warned. I'm not responsible if your account password is compromised.
$domain = "[Your domain name]" $filename = "[Path to filename]\filename" $username = $domain + "\" + ($username.substring(($username.Length - 5),5)) $password = Get-Content $filename | ConvertTo-SecureString -AsPlainText -Force $credentials = New-Object System.Management.Automation.PSCredential($username,$password)
A couple notes here. The $filename variable is used to get the entire path of the password file. For ease of scripting, I've created a file named the same as the user ID I'm using with no file extension. In the $username line, I've concatenated the $domain variable, a backslash, and the user ID that I've derived by taking the substring of the length of the $filename variable, minus the length of the ID, plus the length. There is a cleaner way to do this, but the ID I'm using will never change (yes, I said never), so I chose this method.
$username = $domain + "\" + ($username.substring(($username.Length - 5),5))
From that point, we read the password from the file and pipe it into the ConvertTo-SecureString commandlet. Since we are using a plaintext password here (see the warning above), we have to use the -AsPlainText and –
$password = Get-Content $filename | ConvertTo-SecureString -AsPlainText -Force
The last line is used to actually pass the credentials to a variable that can be used in a script that requires authentication.
$credentials = New-Object System.Management.Automation.PSCredential($username,$password)