EMWSG

EMSWG

能源管理系統工作組

Transitioned to EMS Working Group on March 03, 2014

Energy Management Systems Working Group

Analyze events that affect monitoring, control & situational awareness

such as complete and partial loss of EMS and tools

Identify the risks and promote the development of solutions

Emergency Management Standards Working Group

1660

« Tous pour un, un pour tous. »

" All for one, one for all. "

1. Charles de Batz de Castelmore, also known as d'Artagnan and later Count d'Artagnan (c. 1611 – 25 June 1673), was a French Musketeer, captain of the Musketeers of the Guard.
2. Aramis – René d'Herblay, a handsome young man who hesitates between his religious calling and his fondness for women and scheming. He yearns to become an abbé; but as an abbé, he wishes for the life of the soldier. Finally, named Superior General of the Jesuits. He is the Achiever amongst the four friends. Inspired by Henri d'Aramitz, Aramits being a Bearn village. He is the last of the four to survive: "Of the four valiant men whose story was told, only one body remained: God had taken back the souls."
3. Athos – Olivier, Comte de la Fère, Vicomte de Bragelonne, the oldest of the group by some years, described as noble and handsome but also taciturn and melancholy, drowning his secret sorrows in drink. Inspired by  Armand de Sillègue d'Athos d'Hauteville, Athos takes its name from the small town of Athos-Aspis on the Gave d'Oloron, near Sauveterre-de-Béarn and near Autevielle.
4. Porthos – Baron du Vallon de Bracieux de Pierrefonds, M. du Vallon, the least cerebral of the quartet, compensates with his Homeric strength of body and character, honest and slightly gullible, is the extrovert of the group, enjoying wine, women and song. In Alexandre Dumas's d'Artagnan Romances the character "Porthos" is inspired by Isaac de Porthau (also Portau or Portaut; January 30, 1617, Pau – July 13, 1712) a Gascon black musketeer of the Maison du Roi in 17th century France, first cousin once removed of the Comte de Troisville, captain of the Musketeers of the Guard, and first cousin of Armand d'Athos. The name Porthau is taken from one of the old porthaux or portes (small frontier towers resembling the peel-towers of the British Border) with which the French and Spanish Pyrénées were studded.

Illustration by Sidney Paget showing Dr Watson and Sherlock Holmes,

published in “The Strand Magazine” in December 1892 as part of “The Adventure of Silver Blaze”.

初

初步 — Elementary

'Elementary my dear Watson' is one of the best-known phrases that Sherlock Holmes never said. In fact, the expression does not appear in the canon of Sherlock Holmes which consists of 56 short stories and four novels written by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.

Sherlock Holmes does come rather close at a few points. He says "Elementary" in Conan Doyle’s 1893 story “The Adventure of the Crooked Man” published in “The Strand Magazine”, and "It was very superficial, my dear Watson, I assure you" in "The Cardboard Box". He also says "Exactly, my dear Watson", in three different stories.

In November 1901 “The Northampton Mercury” of Northamptonshire, England printed a short parody featuring the characters Shylock Combs and Potson. The brilliant ratiocinator Combs was able to determine the direction of the wind outside by observing the displacement of Potson’s moustache:

He noticed my amazement and smiled that wonderful smile of his.

“Elementary, my dear Potson,” he said; “I observed the left-hand side of your moustache inclined about 47 5/8 degrees towards the west, and coming as I did from Butcher-street I at once deduced from which quarter the wind was blowing.”

The phrase was thereafter used by P. G. Wodehouse, in Psmith Journalist, 1915 (Rupert Psmith or Ronald Eustace Psmith). In one scene the main character required skills of ratiocination, and he announced to his companion:

“I fancy,” said Psmith, “that this is one of those moments when it is necessary for me to unlimber my Sherlock Holmes system.”

Psmith shared his thoughts, and his companion was duly impressed:

“That’s right,” said Billy Windsor. “Of course.”

“Elementary, my dear Watson, elementary,” murmured Psmith.