LYCOS RETRIEVER 
Caesar Ii
built 807 days ago
CAESAR II Version 5.00 pipe-stress analysis software features a revised piping input processor that integrates graphics, spreadsheets and lists in a combined view, making the analysis process friendlier and faster. Sections of the model can be graphically edited, speeding the modeling time, while the integration of the input processor with the error checker function makes error identification and correction operate in an intuitive, iterative way. To simplify model creation and review, relevant sections of the spreadsheet can be “torn off†and arranged on the graphics pane, allowing the user to effectively customize the input spreadsheet layout. An enhanced static output processor in the new edition lets the user easily build custom, reusable report templates, using all CAESAR II output data in any combination or order. New in dynamic analysis is a consistent mass distribution technique that allows improved accuracy without the need to re-mesh the model.
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The CAESAR II program includes an integrated error checker, which is automatically run following the completion of the input specification. This error checker analyzes the user-specified input and checks it for consistency from both a "finite element" and "piping" point of view. Two types of messages are generated by this error checker, warnings and fatal errors. Warning messages are conditions which may be errors, but are numerically acceptable. For example, warning messages are generated when a change in direction is encountered, without a bend or tee being specified. Fatal error messages are generated when the specified input data is inconsistent or illogical, for example if the corrosion allowance is larger than the corresponding wall thickness.
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When it arrived, Caesar II drew comparisons to the original SimCity. And rightfully so; In many ways it mimicked SimCity. But it ... stands on its own. One big difference? Caesar II’s battles! If you liked SimCity, there is a good chance you’ll enjoy Caesar II.
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In their "sim" game Caesar II, Sierra promises you the opportunity to "Build a City..." Start with a province in the early Roman Empire and build a capital city with exquisite, detailed structures. Then, master your unruly province by exploiting its resources, opening trade routes, and raising armies. The fun doesn't stop there as you are encouraged to "Build an Empire! Develop other provinces..." Your job is to keep the barbarians out, your cities thriving, and your citizens cheering.
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Bibrax was 8 Roman miles from the camp which Caesar made in 57 B.C.immediately after crossing the Aisne, and was situated on or near the road by which the Belgae advanced against him (ii, 6, §1). Only two of the many places with which it has been identified, namely Beaurieux and Vieux-Laon, answer sufficiently to his description to call for discussion; and as we cannot tell with absolute certainty what was the road by which the Belgae advanced (see the first note on 5 §4), we cannot positively decide between them. Beaurieux is about 8 Roman miles west of the hill of Mauchamp, on which if Caesar crossed the Aisne at Berry-au-Bac, he encamped; but as I have shown in the note on 8, §§3 - 5, it is very doubtful whether he did cross there. Another objection is that Beaurieux, which is about two miles north of the Aisne, could have been entirely surrounded by the Belgae, and therefore the force which Caesar sent to the relief of the garrison could not have got into the fort (7, §§1 - 2) unless the Belgae were extremely careless.
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Caesar II, a large bottlenose dolphin found stranded on Pass-a-grille Beach in Pinellas County in March, was released on June 15, 2004 in the deeper waters of the Gulf of Mexico off of Egmont Key. This animal was suffering from pneumonia, and may have been suffering from a secondary infection from an old injury, possibly a wound caused by a stingray barb. After 85 days of care, Caesar II was fitted with a satellite transmitter so his movements could be monitored post- release. Caesar II restranded briefly on Manasota Key, but was pushed back out and continued his travels around the Gulf of Mexico. After 24 days of tracking, the signal was lost to Caesar’s transmitter. Data collected from Caesar’s transmitter will be used to further Mote’s knowledge of the range and diving patterns of this species in deeper water.
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Caesar Ii