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Bertrand, A. (2003a) Armagnac and wine-spirits. In Fermented Beverage Production, 2nd edn. (eds A.G.H. Lea & J.R. Piggott), pp. 213 238. New York: Kluwer/Plenum. Bertrand, A. (2003b) Armagnac, brandy and cognac and their manufacture. In Encyclopedia of Food Sciences and Nutrition (eds B. Caballero, L.C. Trugo & P.M. Finglas), pp. 584 601. Oxford: Academic Press. Cantagrel, R. (2003) Chemical composition and analysis of cognac. In Encyclopedia of Food Sciences and Nutrition (eds B. Caballero, L.C. Trugo & P.M. Finglas), pp. 601 606. Oxford: Academic Press. Cantagrel, R. & Galy, B. (2003) From vine to cognac. In Fermented Beverage Production, 2nd edn. (eds A.G.H. Lea & J.R. Piggott), pp. 195 212. New York: Kluwer/Plenum. Huetz de Lemps (1997) Histoire du Rhum. Paris: ditions Desjonqueres. Lafon, J., Couillaud, P. & Gay-Bellile, F. (1973) Le Cognac, sa Distillation. Paris: Editions JB Balli re. Lyons, T.P., Kelsall, D.R. & Murtagh, J.E., eds (1995) The Alcohol Textbook. Nottingham University Press. Moss, M.S. & Hume, J.R. (1981) The Making of Scotch Whisky. Ashnurton: James and James. Nicol, D.A. (2003) Rum. In Fermented Beverage Production, 2nd edn. (eds A.G.H. Lea, & J.R. Piggott), pp. 263 287. New York: Kluwer/Plenum. Piggott, J.R., ed. (1983) Flavour of Distilled Beverages: Origin and Development. Chichester: Ellis Horwood. Piggott, J.R., Sharp, R. & Duncan, R.E.B. (1989) The Science and Technology of Whiskies. Harlow: Longman. Russell, I., ed. (2003) Whisky: technology, production and marketing. In Handbook of Alcoholic Beverages, Vol. 1 (eds I. Russell, C.W. Bamforth & G.G. Stewart). London: Academic.

Each diagram ows in a certain direction. A cycle diagram ows either clockwise or counterclockwise. A pyramid ows either up or down. If you realize after typing all of the text that you should have made the SmartArt diagram ow in the other direction, you can change it by clicking the Right to Left button on the Design tab. It is a toggle; you can switch back and forth freely.

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Our communication style is an important aspect of the way in which we express our anger. In addition to having a primary way of expressing our anger energy (Anger-Out, Anger-In), we also have a primary way of communicating our feelings of anger to other people. Some people communicate their anger in a direct, forthright manner whereas others tend to couch their anger in sarcasm or jokes or by giving the silent treatment. Some communicate their anger in the moment whereas others tend to allow their anger to stew, letting it out later when the other person least expects it or not letting it out at all but allowing it to create distance in the relationship. The way we choose to communicate (or not communicate) our feelings of anger to others is often closely related to the way we communicate in general the way we express our needs, desires, and concern to others. Many years ago communication experts identi ed four communcation styles: passive, aggressive, passive-aggressive, and assertive. Passive. People with this communication style avoid conflict or confrontation at all costs. Such individuals do not tend to express their needs and feelings. They have a difficult time saying no

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Negative times are permitted if the workbook uses the 1904 date system. To switch to the 1904 date system, use the Advanced section of the Excel Options dialog box. Select the Use 1904 Date System option. But beware! When changing the workbook s date system, if the workbook uses dates, the dates will be off by 4 years. For more information about the 1904 date system, see the sidebar, Choose Your Date System: 1900 or 1904, earlier in this chapter. n

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n Engineering tools. Acrobat Standard does not support some features used by engineers and technical illustrators, such as merging and flattening layers.

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based on aggregation is proposed by Bobbio and Trivedi [23]. For acyclic CTMCs, a special algorithm known as ACE has been developed to compute the transient state probabilities efficiently, Trivedi recently although this algorithm reliability is not always numerically and Trivedi and performability stable [ 1901. Haverkort [125]. and Niemegeers et al. [281] and Haverkort [ 1211 d iscuss the use of Markov-reward evaluation. evaluation

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between the internal object-oriented model of the component to the persistence aspects to the actual internal implementation to the relationship with the proxies to other components, and how all of this relates to the datatypes defined in third-party middleware and RDBMs . We globally refer to this problem as the problem of the definition of the "internal business data type system" (see 5), which is referred to simply as "data type system" in this section. This is strongly related to, but not equivalent to, the business data type system discussed in earlier chapters : The business data type system is focused on the definition of the business data types that can be shared between components; the data type system is concerned with all aspects of the data type framework of a system, whether it is internal to a DC or not .