text:
Artemi Panarin, and more
posted Jan 28, 2018, 7:01 PM by Robert Vollman
This week, I got a lot of attention for the following tweet about defensemen, and the plus/minus statistic.
I didn't tweet that to take a shot at plus/minus, because it's strengths and limitations have already been covered in some detail. In fact, the first time I was published in this field was on that topic, in the Hockey Research Journal back in 2001 (Iain Fyffe gave me a co-author credit). However, it is interesting that some of the game's most respect defensemen were among the league's worst in plus/minus. in fact, three of those players were in the all-star game!
One fan took exception to Jeff Petry's inclusion on that list. Sure, he may not be at the same level as Karlsson and Burns, but he at least belongs with defensemen like Goligoski. After all, he's been a solid top pair defensemen his whole career. Last I checked, he's his team's leading defenseman in scoring (which he has done before), he's top two in average ice time (which he has done every year but once), and over past three years he has boosted his team's share of shot attempts by 2.8% (which ranks 24th among D to play 100 games). He appears to be quite solid.
No, he'll never be in a Norris race, but then again, it's hard to figure out who is. Unlike the Jack Adams race, the race for the Norris Trophy is wide open, and I really have no idea who should be in the mix. However, I did put together a player usage chart that included every defenseman with at least 25 points, and can attest that Morgan Rielly, Roman Josi, Drew Doughty, and Ryan Suter are worthy of consideration. To this, most people add P.K. Subban as well. Certainly, someone from Nashville should be in the mix.
Artemi Panarin
I may not have an answer for the Norris, but allow me to throw out an unusual name for the Hart Trophy, Artemi Panarin.
Let me back up a little bit and tell you how this oddball idea came about. For no particular reason, one thing I've been looking at recently are these interesting "tails" that show up whenever you look at average ice time.
I didn't label the axes because you can easily make a chart like this yourself. Just grab every forward's average even-strength ice time, and it doesn't matter what season you choose, or how many games you choose as your cutoff, because you will wind up with a chart that looks like this. There will be a nice straight line from about 8 or 8.5 minutes per game all the way to about 15 minutes per game. But, before and after that range, you'll get those tails, beyond which there will be at least a dozen players at each end.
Predictably, those below 8 minutes per game are a combination of tough guys and part-time NHLers. Right now, the only five NHL regulars are Tom Kuhnhackl, Matt Martin, Michael Haley, Matt Hendricks, and Ryan Reaves.
Obviously, it is far more interesting to look at for those above 15 minutes per game. Right now, that includes Connor McDavid, Henrik Zetterberg, Nikita Kucherov, Ryan Getzlaf, Anze Kopitar, Mark Scheifele, Auston Matthews, and ... Artemi Panarin.
Normally, these players can be divided into two buckets: extremely good players who are way better than everyone else even when they're tired, and solid players on weak teams. Right now, that latter bucket looks small (just Zetterberg, really), but last year it included several Buffalo Sabres. Either way, these are players who are given all the ice time that they can possibly handle.
So how does Panarin fit in? For whatever reason, it just didn't feel like he belongs on that list, for either reason. I mean, he was acquired for Brandon Saad, who is just a middle-of-the-lineup winger for a team that's last place in their division. And, he plays with Josh Anderson and rookie Pierre-Luc Dubois, who also appear to be both middle-of-the-lineup sorts of players. Why, oh why, is Panarin getting so much ice time?
Then, I looked at his shot-based metrics. And hoo-boy. What an eye-opener that was.
Did you know that Columbus has outshot their opponents 905-662 when he's been on the ice at 5-on-5, for a Corsi of +243 that's sandwiched at the top of the leaderboard between Calgary's top defensive pair of Dougie Hamilton (+244) and Mark Giordano (+242)?
Plus, it's not like Columbus is a shot-based powerhouse, because it looks like they get bombed when he isn't on the ice. Their Corsi percentage is a lowly 47.45% when he's on the ice, meaning they're responsible for 47.45% of all shot attempts (and their opponents 52.55%). When he's on the ice, that goes up to 57.75%. That difference of 10.3% is unusually high. Second place is Jordan Eberle at 9.33% (and that's just so the hockey gods can continue to mock Oilers fans), followed by well-known shot-based metric masters (gamers?) like Nino Niederreiter and Mathieu Perreault.
So, maybe Panarin does belong on that list, and should receive some consideration for the Hart. My eyes have been opened. Expect me to watch Panarin more closely, and study this matter further.
As we head towards the trade deadline, one of my recent themes has been finding a way to consider a player's cap hit when doing a valuation. That's really what the whole Auston Matthews analysis was all about. It's not enough to be a great player, each individual has to find a way to contribute over and above what the team would receive investing the same cap space elsewhere.
Obviously, trading the Sedins is a fantasy exercise, but (almost) everybody seems to agree that their combined cap hit of $14.0 million makes them an unattractive trade asset, despite how undeniably talented and useful they are to practically any playoff team.
Even when retaining as much salary as possible (which, I believe, is half of one of their salaries, or $3.5 million), the average fan still felt that a second-round pick or an equivalent prospect was the right return for Daniel and Henrik Sedin. That's basically what they got for Alexandre Burrows (Jonathan Dahlen) and Jannik Hansen (Nikolay Goldobin). In fact, 1 in 5 fans didn't think they should even get that.
For more on the trade deadline, you'll want to check out this week's articles for ESPN. Last week, I mentioned how I used a great website called Pro Sports Transactions to gather the raw data of every trade that occurred within a month of the trade deadline, all the way back to 2005. I identified how the volume of trade changes as we get closer to the deadline (of February 26 this year), and which teams are most active. Well, I broke down each GM's history, and figured out how many trades they make per year, including how many they make in the final days, and ranked them in the East, and West.
Icing Happen
A relatively unexplored area of hockey is icings. Statistically, what is the impact of an icing, what strategies force or lead to icings, which teams and players ice the puck more (or force more icings), and what's that worth?
To take a step towards answering that question, R.J. Weise (@rjweise) has put together a series of visualizations, including the following. He also wrote an article about the various challenges in gathering the data, which will be fascinating to anyone who likes to see how things are done under the hood.
Scoring per Season
There's no easy segue here, but for no real particular reason, I put together a list of the average scoring rate (points per game) of the NHL's top 10 scorers. To be clear, this is not the average of the top 10 players in points per game, but the average points per game of the top 10 scorers.
As you can see, being a point-a-game player means a lot more today than at any other point in modern history. A chart like this can help put today's scoring achievements in context.
Just one point in closing this week. A significant number of of my friends and followers live in or near Toronto, and so they may be interested in attending the Fields Sports Analytics conference May 24-25. Yes, it is pricey, but it could be an interesting event, and you could have some conversations with insightful people.


Your outdoor lighting fixtures are one of the first thing people notice when they look at your house. The fixtures set the tone and say a lot about the home owners. There are many, many different types, styles, sizes and quality levels of exterior lights so you should learn some of the basics before buying.
Size – This is an important consideration that many buyers overlook in their purchasing decision. A fixture on display in a lighting store may look large in the store but when mounted on the side of a house may look really too small. So before buying a fixture I recommend that you make a model of the fixture by cutting out a piece of paper or cardboard the size of the fixture and pinning it to your house. Then go down the driveway to the street and look at your house from a distance. How does the fixture look? Too big, too small or just right?
Glare – My biggest gripe with most exterior lighting is the amount of glare it produces. A prime example are the flood lights that many people mount to the garage that come on when somebody drives into the yard. How does that help you see anything! The glare of the lights blinds you so you can not see anything until your pupils dilate again. You do not need much light outside when it is dark; it is the contrast produced by a little light that helps you see, think of the moon. (Also, the neighbors might not like the light pollution produced by glarey exterior fixtures). So I recommend you buy fixtures that do not produce glare and use frosted light bulbs.
usually a better value and it shows! If you plan to live in your house for a while buy a better fixture once rather than a cheap fixture twice or three times, especially if you live in a harsh climate, like almost everywhere. Salt air, ice, wind, excessive sun and heat are all tough on an exterior fixture. Better quality is usually noticeable also.
Dark Sky – These fixtures are being mandated in a lot of communities for good reason, they contain the light and prevent it from spilling over and causing light pollution. This is especially important in sensitive areas where the night sky is still visible. They provide security and safety and do not allow light to escape into the night sky. I am a big advocate for dark sky fixtures for lots of reasons, no light pollution and no glare to name two.
Style – Style is purely a matter of personal taste. Styles range from Colonial America to Mission to Ultra Modern and everything in between. Chose what you feel looks good on your house. It is your house after all. There are all sorts of different finishes available too. So, for example, you can see the same fixture in a dark brass, raw copper, antique brass, green verdigris, raw brass or mission brown finish. They all might look great, but pick the one that you think will look best on your house.
Exterior lighting is important for safety and security, and it also enhances the appearance of you house. Visit an independent lighting showroom for the best quality and design options. Visit us at www.fogglighting.com and like us on Face Book. Be sure to download the UL app, "LightSmart" from the app store for all kinds of useful information about lighting.
Lighting Makes All the Difference When Buying Clothing!
How many times have you used a dressing room in a clothing store to try on a garment before making a purchase? Lots of times, right. How many times have you gone into the dressing room and said to yourself: "Wow, this dress really looks great."? Chances are that when you were "wowed" it is because the lighting was great – the lighting fixtures were placed appropriately, the color temperature of the light bulbs was flattering, and the color rendering index of the light bulbs was close to 100.
It is amazing what a difference lighting makes in how you look! Great lighting makes you look like a million bucks. Poor lighting washes out your complexion, distorts the color of your clothing and adds unflattering shadows on your face.
Why then would a retail establishment, trying to sell clothing, not invest what it takes to make their dressing rooms the best they can be?
The new Ann Taylor rooms have six sources of lighting and three types of bulbs, compared to one source and type of lighting in the old design. The mixture of ceramic metal halide, compact fluorescent and low-voltage bulbs is more flattering, Ms. Dorfman says.
Please visit us at www.fogglighting.com, like us on Face Book and call with all your lighting questions. I like helping homeowners and business owners achieve optimum lighting. Download the free UL app "LightSmart" from the App Store for all kinds of useful lighting information.
Reliable data about the energy use of lighting products, together with numbers about the types and the quantity of products sold into the residential market, has become an increasingly important part of ALA activities in recent years. I pay particular attention to lighting energy data and the mix of light source products in various lighting applications. Those numbers indicate market trends and information about the technology being used. Demographic numbers are a good predictor of market activity too. An example is the market for elderly-friendly lighting which is growing because every day more than 11,000 people reach 65 years of age in the U.S.
Starting in 2002, the U.S. Department of Energy began publishing detailed lighting inventory and energy consumption data by sector – residential, commercial, industrial and outdoor. An update was published in 2012 based upon 2010 data, but last December, for the first time, residential lighting energy use was examined in detail.
In U.S. residences, the average daily use per bulb is 1.6 hours.
Household lighting energy use varies substantially by region but averages 1,700 kWh/home per year. New York and California use the least averaging less than 1,500 kWh while states including Montana, Wyoming, Arizona and Missouri used the most averaging over 2,100 kWh per home annually.
The cost of energy used for residential lighting also varies by region, but total home lighting energy costs range from $200-300 per year.
Bulbs in bedrooms, bathrooms, living rooms and kitchens consume the most lighting energy in the average home.
Dimmers control only 4% of the bulbs in the average home and almost 80% of those bulbs are in ceiling fixtures.
Incandescent bulbs (2010 data) remain the most widely used light source in homes (They are in more than 62% of the sockets); but the use of CFLs and LED bulbs has increased with CFLs at slightly more than 20% of the socketson average (also 2010 data).
Since the 2010 data above didn't include the rapid growth in the use of LED bulbs during the past couple of years, I looked at another DOE report which uses the same database, but which analyzed the LED adoption rate over the 2010-2012 time period.
Adoption of Light-Emitting Diodes in Common Lighting Applications.
What the 2010-2012 report shows is that the conversion of residential sockets from standard incandescent to halogen incandescent, CFL or LED bulbs has rapidly increased over this last two-year period.
Some of that increase is due, of course, to the phase-out of standard incandescent bulbs; but lower prices for CFL and LED bulbs, better bulb performance, more product choice and market activities such as rebates and the entry of new manufacturers into the market have all played a role as well.
Of the "A-line" bulb sockets, 62% of the 3.2 billion in homes contained standard incandescent bulbs in 2010. That number has now dropped to 55%.
But, LED bulbs, even though some 20 million have been installed over the last two years, still fill less than 1% of the total available sockets.
The next two years, however, will likely see a dramatic change in those numbers because of the phase-out of the standard 40 watt and 60 watt bulbs beginning on January 1, 2014. Those two bulb types represent almost 60% of the standard bulb market.
The big question is: What will consumers put into those sockets as the conventional bulbs are replaced? The answer to that question will make 2014-15 an unusual and interesting time in the lighting business.
What are you going to put in your sockets? That's the question that you have to answer for yourself. Please visit us at www.fogglighting.com and like us on Face Book. Be sure to download the UL app, LightSmart, for all kinds of interesting lighting information.
When buying a ceiling fan there are several factors that should be examined before making a purchase. A ceiling fan is basically a motor with blades suspended from a ceiling. Pretty straightforward yet there are huge quality differences that can impact you and the comfort of your home.
Putting aside all style considerations, motor size, AC or DC motor, blade pitch, blade arms and mounting hardware are the factors you should familiarize yourself with before buying a fan because these are the factors that determine the airflow, measured as CFM, the efficiency and the quiet operation of a ceiling fan.
Motor size is measured in millimeters. A small motor might be 144 x 10mn whereas a large motor might be 188 x 22mn. Blade pitch should be at least 14 degrees. Blade arms should be sturdy metal, strong enough to accommodate the blades. A DC motor is more efficient that an AC motor, but it is more expensive to purchase initially. Look carefully at all the specifications before making a purchase. You will have the fan running most of the time so you will want it to be quiet and capable of moving air.
Please visit us at www.fogglighting.com, like us on Face Book and come see us for expert help for all your lighting and ceiling fan requirements.
Three essential types of lighting are Ambient, Task and Accent, sometimes called the triple crown of interior illumination.
Ambient Lighting, also called general or overall lighting, provides the light necessary for safe and effective interior illumination, allowing hazard-free navigation of the interior space with minimal shadows. Usually a ceiling fixture meets the requirements of good ambient lighting. To determine a room's ambient lighting requirement multiply the room's square footage by 1.5 to get the minimum number of incandescent watts necessary. You can then translate those watts into fluorescent or LED wattage equivalents if you like. Ambient is only the base layer in a well designed lighting plan which also could include wall sconces, floor lamps, recessed lights or picture lights.
Task lighting focuses light on tasks that are performed in a given room. It is a layer of light that should be used in addition to, not in place of, ambient and accent lighting. In most homes, kitchens, laundries and bathrooms require the most task lighting. But the requirement of these three room require different types of task lighting. Kitchens need recessed lighting in the ceiling aligned with the front edge of the lower cabinets in addition to under cabinet lighting and some kind of ceiling fixture and/or pendants. Bathrooms need wall sconces on either side of vanities for optimal light for makeup application and shaving. And laundries need bright ambient light to facilitate separating colors and to provide light for ironing and folding.
Accent lighting is used to light art, sculpture or interesting architectural features like stone fireplaces. It is the layer of light that gives a room "texture" and interest and dimension. It lets you focus on the interesting features that are in the room. Some people think that accent light should be up to three times brighter than surrounding ambient light. I do not necessarily agree with this thought. I think accent light should not distract, but rather enhance, the ambiance of the room. Wall sconces, picture lights and directional recessed lights can all be used as accent lighting.
And remember, use dimmers on every light in the house. They cost a little more than switches, but they allow so much greater control over the lighting that they can really make a lighting plan "pop". Please visit us at www.fogglighting.com, like us on Face Book and call with all your lighting questions and needs. We help people light up their lives!
Lighting and the Visual Environment for Senior Living.
Generally, the visual requirements for senior citizens are different than for the younger generation because of changes in the eye and in the visual nervous system. With age, the pupil becomes smaller thus reducing the amount of light that can enter the eye, the lens becomes yellowed thereby scattering light, reducing contrast and reducing the ability to focus, and ocular disease is more prevalent in older people. All these factors contribute to the special lighting needs of the senior population.
Great Lighting for Older Eyes!
Unfortunately, in my limited experience with two elderly parents and a parent-in-law, lighting in elderly residences is far from "optimal". It was more like the photo on the right with lots of glare and poor contrast. Shiny floors and overhead bright recessed lights cause glare both from above and from the reflection of the light on the floor. Hospitals are the same way. And unfortunately the lighting in most homes is installed by the electrician or contractor without regard to proper lighting techniques (for any age group). A well lighted space will be a well lighted space for any age…it is timeless. Plan ahead when lighting your new home or renovation. A good lighting plan will pay you dividends forever.
Please visit us at www.fogglighting.com and like us on Facebook. Also, download the UL app "LightSmart" which has lots of good lighting recommendations. Call me at 207-797-7568 for your lighting needs.


1925 House Bill 1151. An Act Relative To The Investigation By The Department Of Mental Diseases Of The Mental Condition Of Certain Persons Held For Trial.
Title 1925 House Bill 1151. An Act Relative To The Investigation By The Department Of Mental Diseases Of The Mental Condition Of Certain Persons Held For Trial.


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How Do You Compose An Essay About The Advantages Of Technology?
Technological advancements do indeed contribute to the advancement of a people through the many systems and services that it introduces to a nation. With that being said, there are quite a number of examples of things like apparatuses that exemplify technologies' successes. If you are in need of a more collective argument for the necessity of technology in today's society you can simply do some research online.
In order to successfully construct a paper with a topic of this nature you can heed the advice stated in the points listed below. This assignment is asking the student to formulate an argumentative piece directed to the pros of technology and if for some reason you are experiencing stressful times, you can check these pointers for assistance. Once the individual has the basic understanding of the rules and regulations regarding the creation of an essay they are equipped with a suitable foundation for mastering this academic assessment.
Familiarize yourself with the assignments regulations and guidelines.
This is a very important aspect of your assessment and you should know it well. If you do not adhere to the exact guidelines that are required to be observed in order to claim full marks if graded, you may fail to submit a paper that holds any relevance to your course. Remember that not all literary type workloads follow the same protocols.
Choose a few real world examples to adapt.
Before stressing yourself with thoughts of study groups and extra lessons classes that you may have to go to for assistance, think of the multitudes of real world examples that are discussed or reported everyday in world news. This is why I said earlier that this topic may not be as daunting as some claim it to be.
Bring this course material to your study group.
Your study group provides many academic solutions to all the members of the group and one of them is simultaneous processing of an assessment. You will not be totally excluded from the activity but you may just have a little segment of the workload to process for yourself. Because different group members often bring their workload for this same service it should not be a problem if you do the same.
Read pertinent publications for greater understanding.
Supplemental books and videos can greatly increase your understanding of certain concepts that relates to your course material. These books can be found in libraries both in school or locally placed. Bookstores can also have these type of informational packages for sale so you should check these out.


Whether you're in need of SEO Content Marketing, Mobile SEO or Conversion Optimization we'll give a full refund if your rankings have not increased within the first 30-60 days of work. And with Social Media Marketing, we'll set clear goals with you also, that if not reached will enable you to retain your money. It is this confidence in our abilities that have led us to forge long term client relationships with household name clients such as: Gant, Telenor and Immunet.
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text:
HomeTraffic
Woman Jumps Off Overpass Near Ukiah Onto Highway 101—Traffic Stopped Southbound
NewsTrafficUkiah
Scanner traffic and the California Highway Patrol Traffic Incident Information page indicate traffic is stopped on Highway 101 on the north end of Ukiah after a man jumped from the North State Street overpass onto the major thoroughfare.
The victim reportedly fell into the southbound slow lane of the highway. A reporting party stated the man appears to have minor injuries described as road rash and a first responder stated he is breathing and alert.
UPDATE 5:33 p.m.: The southbound, slow lane of Highway 101 has officially been shut down as first responders tend to the patient. An air ambulance has been deployed to potentially pick up the patient from Adventist Health Ukiah Valley Hospital.
The Caltrans Quickmap shows traffic is heavily impacted in both the north and southbound lanes of Highway 101.
[Screenshot from the Caltrans Quickmap]
UPDATE 5:40 p.m.: Personnel on scene specified the party lept off the Orr Springs Road overpass, just north of the North State Street exit.
UPDATE 5:55 p.m.: The patient has been transported to a local hospital and the Caltrans Quickmap indicates Highway 101 is now open and traffic is flowing smoothly.
UPDATE 6:18 p.m.: A witness reached out and told us that despite initial reports, the patient was a woman.
Joe Hansem November 27, 2022 At 6:12 pm
Well North State does not go over 101 there, it's 101 that goes over N. State at that location with on and off ramps. So it looks like this person made his way up the on ramp and then fell or jumped down to State St below.
Derp November 28, 2022 At 5:30 am
Incorrect.
The victim jumped from the Orr springs road overpass onto highway 101. This location is north of state street on 101 where 101 goes under 2 bridges. (Orr Springs Road and Masonite Logging Road)
It's the Holiday Season! Sign Up for Ukiah Valley's Let It Glow House Lighting Competition
One Vehicle Hits House, One Lands in Creek After Head-On Collision North of Laytonville

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Splendid Restaurants has secured the former Rocket site in London's Holborn for new Chinese restaurant concept Cha Chaan Teng.
The 170-cover basement restaurant, based on Hong Kong's all-day cafe diners of the 1950s and 1960s, will open for lunch and dinner seven days a week offering meals for an average of £30 per head.
TV chef and School of Wok creator Jeremy Pang has been recruited as executive development chef to create a menu of cha chaan teng-style dishes, including macaroni soups, crusty rolls with a variety of fillings and signature sharing dishes such as chilli tiger prawns with lobster claws and whole crispy seabreem.
Mixologists Soul Shakers have been enlisted to create a series of cocktails inspired by the elements of the Chinese tea culture, available alongside Chinese beer on draught and teas by The Real Tea Co.
Cha Chaan Teng joins Splendid Restaurants' portfolio, which also includes the recently opened Absurd Bird and Jack & Alice. The company is part of Splendid Hospitality Group, which owns and operates 19 hotels across the UK.


If you're wondering how to make all of your Chase Ultimate Rewards points more valuable and how to have access to tons of money-saving benefits and perks, the Chase Sapphire Reserve® is the answer to your question.
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But those aren't the only airlines you can travel on with Chase Ultimate Rewards points because you can use one airlines' miles to book award flights with their partner airlines. For example, you can use British Airways Avios points to book American Airlines award seats. And Flying Blue miles can be used to book Delta awards.
If you want to amass Chase Ultimate Rewards points as quickly as possible, spending with the Chase Sapphire Reserve is the best way to accomplish that goal (other than earning a big intro bonus by opening a new card).
With it, you'll earn 3X Chase Ultimate Rewards points on every qualifying travel and dining purchase.
And this is a great card to use while your traveling because not only does it not have any foreign transaction fees, but the 3X bonus for dining and travel applies to worldwide purchases. This isn't the case with other travel rewards credit cards.
I know that the Chase Sapphire Reserve's $450 annual fee looks scary up front, but it's not as daunting as it seems because the card has one of the best travel credit perks of any premium credit card.
Every cardmember year you'll get the first $300 spent on travel automatically reimbursed as a statement credit. So you can look at it as prepaying $300 in purchases you were going to make anyway.
There are two things to note about the travel credit. The first is that while you normally earn 3X Chase Ultimate Rewards points on travel purchases, the $300 in travel that is reimbursed as part of the credit won't earn any points. So you're sacrificing 900 Chase Ultimate Rewards points in exchange for $300. I'll take that trade any day of the week.
Also, some charges that may seem to be travel related might not qualify for the travel credit. This is the case with some vacation rentals because they might code as a real estate transaction instead of travel. Lots of people report that Airbnb stays do count as travel, but sometimes rentals through VBRO or HomeAway don't end up coding that way.
Most people I know spend much more than $300 combined in qualifying travel categories. So after the travel credit, you only need to get $150 a year in value from the Chase Sapphire Reserve to make it worth keeping. And as you'll see, that's not hard to do.
Do you know what can really mess up a trip? Getting stuck in the airport security line and then missing your flight. So instead, you end up compensating by showing up way too early for every flight, then you're stuck hanging out in the crowded airport longer than necessary. It's a lose-lose situation.
The answer is TSAPreCheck or Global Entry (which comes with TSA PreCheck). Once you're approved for it you can use an expedited security line (if your airport has one) when you're flying with any of 65 eligible airlines. Plus you won't have to remove your shoes, belt or laptop. It makes airport security a breeze.
It even saved Joseph from missing his flight and having to purchase a nearly $600 replacement flight. You can't beat that!
Normally TSA PreCheck costs $85 and Global Entry costs $100. Both are valid for 5 years. But if you pay either of those fees with your Chase Sapphire Reserve you'll get the fee reimbursed up to $100. So it ends up being free.
And you can use this perk once every 4 years. So every time you need to renew your TSA PreCheck or Global Entry it will be free as long as you keep your Sapphire Reserve card.
With the Chase Sapphire Reserve, you won't need to dream of whiling away the hours of an unreasonably long connecting flight in a comfortable airport lounge with fast WiFi and complimentary food because it will be a reality for you.
The card comes with a Priority Pass membership that is far more valuable than even the most expensive Priority Pass membership you can purchase – I'll explain.
The best Priority Pass membership you can buy costs $429 per year and with it, you get free unlimited access to the 1,000+ lounges in the network. But you'll need to pay $32 for each guest you want to bring along.
One of the hidden benefits of Priority Pass membership is that there are a growing number of airport restaurants that will accept your Priority Pass membership. Right now there are ~30 in the US alone. The rules vary slightly depending on the location, but in general, you'll just need a same-day boarding pass and proof of your Priority Pass membership and you'll get $28 to $32 dollars off your bill per person for up to 2 people. That's an easy $56 to $64 free meal and afterward, you'll still have the option to relax in an airport lounge.
Trip Delay insurance is one of those perks that's easy to overlook until you need it. Just last year alone I was reimbursed over $500 from 2 separate Trip Delay insurance claims with my Ink Business Preferred and Chase Sapphire Preferred cards.
The coverage you get with those cards only applies to delays that are 12+ hours long or require an overnight stay and will cover you for up to $500 per ticket. What you get with the Chase Sapphire Reserve is much more useful.
The Chase Sapphire Reserve's Trip Delay coverage will reimburse you for the same $500 per ticket, but it covers delays of 6+ hours or ones that require an overnight stay. That's a big difference.
Some of those coverages could be so valuable that just using them once in a lifetime could pay for the card many times over.
The rental car insurance that comes with the Chase Sapphire Reserve is primary coverage. That means you can decline the rental company's collision damage waiver and it will still cover you for theft or damages.
That's a very real costs savings that could easily be $15+ per day.
And filing a claim is pretty straight forward. Harlan was reimbursed for almost $700 in charges thanks to the rental insurance he got by paying for a rental with his Chase Sapphire Reserve.
The Chase Sapphire Reserve card has all the bells and whistles you could want from a premium travel credit card. And while it does have a $450 annual fee, it's surprisingly easy to get many times that in value each year you have the card.
The annual travel credit alone will reimburse for the first $300 in eligible travel purchases you make each cardmember year. And other perks like the generous Priority Pass Membership and TSA Precheck/Global Entry free credit are worth more than $150 combined to most people.
But maybe the biggest reason to get the Sapphire Reserve card is the fact that it can make all of your other Chase Ultimate Rewards points more valuable. With the card, you can use your Ultimate Rewards points to book travel through the Chase Travel Portal at a rate of 1.5 cents each, which is up to 50% more than other Chase Ultimate Rewards cards.
You can apply for the Chase Sapphire Reserve card here.
Great rundown on the Perks but I think you missed one of the most valuable perks for frequent travelers. That is the Trip Cancellation Insurance. I've used this card for a couple of years now and don't need to buy separate cancellation insurance which can cost hundreds of dollars per person for cruises or extended tours. The use of this perk for one or two extended trips per year would more than justify the annual fee!
That's a great benefit, if one can use it. There is one notable exception in the terms, "pre-existing condition". So, if one has one of those, then the insurer will not pay. This is why many travel insurers have something called, Pre-Existing Condition Waiver" that one can add as a supplement to their travel insurance. Some higher end policies come with that included.
So, I am just mentioning this so that someone will not be caught unaware.
Great coverage, but there are some exceptions.
Love this card!!! I have also used it several times for towing expenses. I believe it covers up to $50.00 4X a year. It doesn't even have to be your own vehicle. I called the number on the back of the card and they even located, called and sent the service trucks out for jump starts, and when I was locked out of my sons vehicle. Valuable perk, just remember to use all of them!!!
Awesome, thanks Jenni, love hearing these Success Stories!
I'll admit when I first picked up the Chase Sapphire Reserve I was also surprised at how many extra perks it came with.
Glad to hear the card's perks have come in handy for you!
Just curious if anyone has had success upgrading from Sapphire preferred, then later downgrading back to Sapphire preferred?


text:
MEET JANE
ABOUT JANEAWARDSACCOMPLISHMENTS
Track Issues
Support Jane
Senate Budget Passes
AUSTIN— The Texas Senate today approved the Committee Substitute to Senate Bill 1, the Senate's version of the appropriations bill, sponsored by Texas StateSenator Jane Nelson, R-Flower Mound, establishing the state's budget prioritiesfor the next two years.
"Today the Senate approved a responsible budget that meets the needs of our growing state — a testament to our resiliency after the year we just went through. Through hurricanes, recessions and natural disasters, we have proven time and time again that no one should ever underestimate Texas," Senator Nelson said. "SB 1 maintains our commitment to education, keeps Texans healthy, strengthens public safety and will help re-ignite our economy. This budget will keep Texas strong, healthy and prosperous."
CSSB1 appropriates $250.7 billion in All Funds and $117.9 billion in General Revenue for the FY 2022-23 biennium. This represents 2.6 percent growth in General Revenue and is well within population and inflation estimates. Highlights of CSSB 1 include:
· Funding for the full Foundation School Program entitlement, reflecting changes made last session to the school finance formula, including:
o $3.1 billion to fund enrollment growth for public education; and
o $1 billion in additional state aid related to property tax compression in the 2022-23 biennium;
· Continues reforms to the Teacher Retirement System passed last session through SB 12;
· $8.1 billion to maintain higher education institution formulas;
· An additional $57 million to maintain financial aid programs at the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board;
· $199 million for Graduate Medical Education to meet the 1.1 to 1 ratio of first-year residency positions for each Texas medical school graduate;
· Combined projected funding of $8.1 billion for mental health across 25 state agencies, including:
o over $87 million to bring additional state hospital beds online;
o $30 million for new rural and urban community mental health beds;
o an increase of $19.5 million to maintain operations for the Texas Child Mental Health Care Consortium; and
o over $1 million in new funding for Senator Nelson's SB 64, to create a peer-to-peer counseling network and increase access to licensed mental health providers for Texas Law Enforcement Officers;
· $352.6 million, an increase of $10.2million, for women's health programs, including the continuation of the Healthy Texas Women program's enhanced post-partum care services implemented by the Legislature last session;
· Lower target caseloads for conservatorship workers at Child Protective Services;
· $44.5 million to expand Community Based Foster Care beyond catchment areas and stages approved last session;
· An additional $8 million for Children's Advocacy Centers and $7.5 million for family violence shelters that have been significantly impacted by COVID-19;
· $34.4 million to support Rape Crisis Centers, an increase of $4.7 million from the budget as filed, to provide mental health counseling and to address waitlists;
· $128.5 million to fund Department of Public Safety Crime Lab services, including maintaining
prioritization and timely testing of sexual assault kits;
· $33.6 million to preserve and protect the Capitol, including replacing the Capitol roof and waterproofing the Capitol Extension;
· $34 million to provide a 3 percent pay increase to Department of Criminal Justice correctional officers working in maximum security units;
· Maintains heightened security on the Southern border;
· $39 million to fortify security at the Texas Capitol, including additional troopers and enhanced safety measures;
· $1.2 billion to address cyber security, replace legacy systems and upgrade information technology;
· Fully restores state funding to Texas foodbanks and home-delivered meal programs;
· 100 percent appropriation of estimated available Sporting Goods Sales Tax, totaling over $400 million, to support state parks and historical sites;
· Additional staff resources to enhance the Public Utility Commission's oversight of ERCOT activities; and
· Over $30 billion to address the state's transportation needs, including $26 billion dedicated for highway planning, design, construction, and maintenance.
SENATOR JANE NELSON represents District 12,including portions of Tarrant and Denton Counties. She is Chairman of the Senate Finance Committee and the highest-ranking Republican in the Texas Senate.
Sen. Nelson Announces $10 Million in Funds to Ranch Hands Rescue
State Senator Jane Nelson, R-Flower Mound, today announced $10 million in funds from the General Appropriations Act, SB 1,will be distributed to a local nonprofit, Ranch Hands Rescue, and dedicated to supporting survivors of human trafficking.
A Letter from Senator Nelson
Friends, Colleagues, Senate District 12 constituents:
Senator Nelson Will Not Seek Re-Election in 2022
Texas State Senator Jane Nelson, R-Flower Mound, announced today that she will not seek re-election in 2022.
Meet JaneNewsBecome a Supportercontact
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© 2020 Jane Nelson
Paid pol.Adv. Friends of Senator Jane Nelson
P.O. Box 608 Grapevine, TX 76099
Visit Senator Nelson's official Senate web site
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text:
O'Connors claim the Case IH crown yet again
CASE IH dealer O'Connors has once again claimed the title of Case IH Dealer of the Year for dealers with three branches or more, presented at an awards ceremony in Tasmania last month.
It's the fourth year in a row O'Connors has claimed the top award, topping off a big 12 months for the company, which saw it undergo significant expansion of its dealer network last year.
Started in Birchip in 1964, the business is now the largest dealer in the Case IH network, with branches in Birchip, Warracknabeal, Horsham and Shepparton in Victoria; Corowa, Forbes, West Wyalong, Grenfell and Condobolin in NSW; and Bordertown in South Australia.
It now employs more than 200 staff across its 10 dealerships.
O'Connors' chief executive Gareth Webb said the award was recognition of the hard work of all their staff and the commitment to their customers.
"Last year was a massive year for us, taking on an additional four outlets and to make it happen we needed so much from our executive team and they delivered and we can't thank them enough," Mr Webb said.
Case IH's Australia/New Zealand general manager Pete McCann said the award was well deserved and congratulated the whole O'Connors team.
"To win this title four years running says a great deal about this business and the team they've assembled across all their dealership locations," Mr McCann said.
The Dealer of the Year results rely on an objective ranking, based on factors including finance and business management, performance in sales and marketing, and parts and servicing, Advanced Farming Systems Certification and total market share.


24-gauge Artistic Wire Buy the Dozen™ sampler packs. Each package contains twelve colors, each on a 5-yard bobbin spool. 60 yards total. Spool colors vary, and may include orange, red, green, bronze, black, silver, blue, purple, gold and more. Permanently colored copper wire, perfect for all your jewelry and craft projects. 24-gauge wire works great for jewelry projects that include stringing pearls and small-hole beads.


text:
Larger State Commitment Needed to Protect Cyber Data, UMUC Adjunct Tells Maryland Cybersecurity Council
Posted on February 21, 2018 by Gil Klein	in Cybersecurity, News and tagged Cybersecurity, Faculty, Featured, Graduate School, News.
The investment the State of Maryland makes in its cybersecurity defense is "paltry" considering the value of the information assets it should be defending from cyberattack, a former NSA official and UMUC graduate adjunct professor in cybersecurity told the Maryland Cybersecurity Council Jan. 25.
"Now the state spends about $3.8 million on its cybersecurity function," said Debora Plunkett, whose 32-year career with the NSA included serving as director of information assurance. "My personal view is that [that amount] is paltry, considering the state budget and considering what the state has to lose if those assets are put at risk."
She called for a one-time surge in investment and then a sustained stream of resources every year.
"You have to trust the hardware, the software, the systems, the users," Plunkett said. "That's a lot of trust where bad things can happen. The best way to demonstrate commitment is with action, investment, legislation and changes for training and development—all very necessary."
The Maryland Cybersecurity Council, chaired by Maryland Attorney General Brian Frosh, consists of state legislators, government security, technology and commerce officials and is staffed by the University of Maryland University College (UMUC). Its mission is to investigate vulnerabilities in cybersecurity and recommend legislation to fix them.
Plunkett told the Council that more students need to be prepared for cybersecurity jobs. But while the trend line for positions in the field is rising, she said, the trend line for those prepared to fill those jobs is declining.
"It's actually getting worse instead of better," she said.
Yet young people live and breathe computers, she said. So why is interest in cybersecurity declining?
To these young people, she said, it looks like a cybersecurity professional's role is to limit access to the internet—access that they believe should be free and open.
"We need a different message," Plunkett said. "We need to speak about the threats and risks, but we should tell our kids that they should be able to operate freely. But just as they have to follow some rules to get their driver's licenses, just as they have to wear their seatbelts, they have to follow some rules in cyber space."
Our youth need to know about the grave dangers that reside in the "dark world," she said, and that "the potential for bad things to happen is real."
And then, she said, young people need to be enticed with "the excitement of developing new breakthroughs in cybersecurity tools, technologies and techniques" that will protect the system they love.
The education needed in building cybersecurity must begin as early as kindergarten, she said, and continue throughout school.
In a recent report, the Council questioned the likelihood of qualified cybsersecurity specialists teaching in the public schools when the pay is so much better in the private sector. But Plunkett said that misses the point.
"Teachers don't need to be cybersecurity experts," she said. "They just need to know how to weave cybersecurity concepts into their curriculum."
Every teacher can be trained to talk about cybersecurity in their classes, she said. English teachers can advocate safe internet use while teaching students about how to do research for term papers, and math teachers can talk about the importance of security when teaching algorithm development. Learning how to do that should be part of teacher education, Plunkett said, and money should be made available to teach existing teachers.
And teachers, themselves, who handle immense amounts of sensitive data about students, must be trained in how to protect it, she said.
Every state is a target, Plunkett said, and protecting everything is daunting. But states have been working on this problem for a while and, instead of reinventing strategies, Maryland can leverage those that have already been developed elsewhere.
"You have to know what is important to defend and then apply well-known measures that already exist," she said.
Also, security measures must extend to the companies that do business with the state, Plunkett said, because attackers can gain access to state data through unprotected vendors that have plugged into state agencies. That, she said, "is a recipe for disaster."
With so many attacks on the American election system, teaching election workers and campaign staff members how to protect their information is essential, she said.
"There are bad guys, including nation-states like Russia, who are interested in getting into our election process and systems and—most scary—maybe even into the minds and hearts of Americans and make us distrust our election system . . . to destroy democracy by destroying our confidence in our system."
← UMUC's Not-So-Hidden Figures of Cybersecurity
Not-So-Hidden Figures Series Concludes Feb. 26 →
One thought on "Larger State Commitment Needed to Protect Cyber Data, UMUC Adjunct Tells Maryland Cybersecurity Council"
lakeisha hagler says:
The students listen to voice narration in connection to speech with language and statement.
This is facilitated by conditions representing their privacy and concerning public extraordinary measures. They are legally bound to do bicameral acts significant to content related to abstract, imagination, consciousness, reasons, and rationalizing. They recognize a general issue in its entirety with behavior not planned or controlled with reception. The historical review of traits to protect neocortex if you look at a model of artificial entities in conjunction with our environment. The legacy has an obligation that restricts freedom of action and introduces a way to conduct oneself and prioritize prevention. A state of being that not to be a natural consequence of something using your left side of brain to implicate. The thought of impenetrable information that accepts a standard that is lower than desirable. This takes a lot of patience and having an attitude that to have an interdisciplinary approach is a messenger mission. Many students are impacting lives using studies to provide a distinct linkage to improve stratification. The recovery from failures makes setting expectations not only a reflection of random solutions but contemplating profesional encounters.


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Association of Management Consulting Firms. This association (formerly ACME) fosters understanding of the profession's scope and purposes, provides a forum for confronting common challenges, expands the knowledge base of member firms and their clients, and champions a code of professional conduct: www.amcf.org.
The Authors Guild. For more than 80 years, the Guild has been the authoritative voice of American writers: www.authorsguild.org.
Institute for Public Relations. IPR serves as a catalyst for creating and disseminating research that is usable by public relations senior management, agencies, clients, and everyday practitioners: www.instituteforpr.com.
Institute of Management Consultants USA. The IMC USA mission is to provide certification, education, and professional resources to management consultants: www.imcusa.org.
National Speakers Association. The leading organization for those who speak professionally, NSA provides resources and education to advance the skills, integrity, and value of its members and the speaking profession: www.nsaspeaker.org.


text:
description: Deploying Apps on Docker for AWS
keywords: aws, amazon, iaas, deploy
title: Deploy your app on Docker for AWS
---

## Connect to your manager nodes

This section walks you through connecting to your installation and deploying
applications. Instructions are included for both AWS and Azure, so be sure to
follow the instructions for the cloud provider of your choice in each section.

First, you obtain the public IP address for a manager node. Any manager
node can be used for administrating the swarm.

### Manager Public IP on AWS

Once you've deployed Docker on AWS, go to the "Outputs" tab for the stack in
CloudFormation.

The "Managers" output is a URL you can use to see the available manager nodes of
the swarm in your AWS console. Once present on this page, you can see the
"Public IP" of each manager node in the table and/or "Description" tab if you
click on the instance.

![managers](img/managers.png)

## Connect via SSH

### Manager nodes

Obtain the public IP and/or port for the manager node as instructed above and
using the provided SSH key to begin administrating your swarm:

```bash
$ ssh -i <path-to-ssh-key> docker@<ssh-host>

Welcome to Docker!
```

Once you are logged into the container you can run Docker commands on the swarm:

```bash
$ docker info

$ docker node ls
```

You can also tunnel the Docker socket over SSH to remotely run commands on the cluster (requires [OpenSSH 6.7](https://lwn.net/Articles/609321/) or later):

```bash
$ ssh -i <path-to-ssh-key> -NL localhost:2374:/var/run/docker.sock docker@<ssh-host> &

$ docker -H localhost:2374 info
```

If you don't want to pass `-H` when using the tunnel, you can set the `DOCKER_HOST` environment variable to point to the localhost tunnel opening.

### Worker nodes

As of Beta 13, the worker nodes also have SSH enabled when connecting from
manager nodes. SSH access is not possible to the worker nodes from the public
Internet. To access the worker nodes, you need to first connect to a
manager node (see above).

On the manager node you can then `ssh` to the worker node, over the private
network. Make sure you have SSH agent forwarding enabled (see below). If you run
the `docker node ls` command you can see the full list of nodes in your swarm.
You can then `ssh docker@<worker-host>` to get access to that node.

#### AWS

Use the `HOSTNAME` reported in `docker node ls` directly.

```
$ docker node ls
ID                           HOSTNAME                                     STATUS  AVAILABILITY  MANAGER STATUS
a3d4vdn9b277p7bszd0lz8grp *  ip-172-31-31-40.us-east-2.compute.internal   Ready   Active        Reachable
...

$ ssh docker@ip-172-31-31-40.us-east-2.compute.internal
```

#### Use SSH agent forwarding

SSH agent forwarding allows you to forward along your ssh keys when connecting
from one node to another. This eliminates the need for installing your private
key on all nodes you might want to connect from.

You can use this feature to SSH into worker nodes from a manager node without
installing keys directly on the manager.

If your haven't added your ssh key to the `ssh-agent` you also need to do
this first.

To see the keys in the agent already, run:

```bash
$ ssh-add -L
```

If you don't see your key, add it like this.

```bash
$ ssh-add ~/.ssh/your_key
```

On macOS, the `ssh-agent` forgets this key on restart. But
you can import your SSH key into your Keychain so that your key survives
restarts.

```bash
$ ssh-add -K ~/.ssh/your_key
```

You can then enable SSH forwarding per-session using the `-A` flag for the ssh
command.

Connect to the Manager.

```bash
$ ssh -A docker@<manager ip>
```

To always have it turned on for a given host, you can edit your ssh config file
(`/etc/ssh_config`, `~/.ssh/config`, etc) to add the `ForwardAgent yes` option.

Example configuration:

```conf
Host manager0
  HostName <manager ip>
  ForwardAgent yes
```

To SSH in to the manager with the above settings:

```bash
$ ssh docker@manager0
```

## Run apps

You can now start creating containers and services.

    $ docker run hello-world

You can run websites too. Ports exposed with `--publish` are automatically exposed
through the platform load balancer:

    $ docker service create --name nginx --publish published=80,target=80 nginx

Once up, find the `DefaultDNSTarget` output in either the AWS or Azure portals
to access the site.

### Execute docker commands in all swarm nodes

There are cases (such as installing a volume plugin) wherein a docker command may need to be executed in all the nodes across the cluster. You can use the `swarm-exec` tool to achieve that.

Usage : `swarm-exec {Docker command}`

The following installs a test plugin in all the nodes in the cluster.

Example : `swarm-exec docker plugin install --grant-all-permissions
mavenugo/test-docker-netplugin`

This tool internally makes use of docker global-mode service that runs a task on
each of the nodes in the cluster. This task in turn executes your docker
command. The global-mode service also guarantees that when a new node is added
to the cluster or during upgrades, a new task is executed on that node and hence
the docker command is automatically executed.

### Docker Stack deployment

To deploy complex multi-container apps, you can use the `docker stack deploy` command. You can either deploy a bundle on your machine over an SSH tunnel, or copy the `docker-compose.yml` file to a manager node via `scp` for example. You can then SSH into the manager node and run `docker stack deploy` with the `--compose-file` or `-c` option. See [docker stack deploy options](/engine/reference/commandline/stack_deploy/#options) for the list of different options. If you have multiple manager nodes, make sure you are logged in to the one with the stack file copy.

For example:

```bash
docker stack deploy --compose-file docker-compose.yml myapp
```

See [Docker voting app](https://github.com/docker/example-voting-app) for a good sample app to test stack deployments.

By default, apps deployed with stacks do not have ports publicly exposed. Update port mappings for services, and Docker automatically wires up the underlying platform load balancers:

    docker service update --publish-add published=80,target=80 <example-service>

### Images in private repos

To create swarm services using images in private repos, first make sure you're
authenticated and have access to the private repo, then create the service with
the `--with-registry-auth` flag (the example below assumes you're using Docker
Hub):

    docker login
    ...
    docker service create --with-registry-auth user/private-repo
    ...

This causes the swarm to cache and use the cached registry credentials when creating containers for the service.


The European Commission has identified batteries as a strategic value chain. The EU must step up investment and innovation capacity strengthening the European industrial competitiveness by policy strategy, building a globally integrated, sustainable and competitive base.
Batteries maintain to be a topic of high interest of the European Commission and several Member States. Under the European Battery Alliance, several actions of the Strategic Plan on Batteries of the European Commission are getting implemented by various stakeholders, including the Commission itself, Member States representatives, research organisations, universities, industry, and various associations.
The European Commission has just published an update on the activities in the 'Fourth Report on the State of the Energy Union', which includes the document on the 'Implementation of the Strategic Action Plan on Batteries'. Related to that there is also a report on the 'Progress in Accelerating Clean Energy Innovation 2018' and a working document on the 'Batteries Directive'.
The importance of raw materials and advanced materials as key enablers for the green energy transition and sustainable mobility is reflected, where EIT RawMaterials contributed to some of these documents by highlighting specific innovation and education actions conducted by the EIT RawMaterials Innovation Community.


text:
Q: Best ffmpeg flags to ensure the portability of a mix & transcode process I am the maintainer of a software which use ffmpeg to automatically mix &
transcode two input stream into a single output with a video & audio track. I
am currently facing some portability issues and would like to improve my use
of ffmpeg to be ensure that my application will be as portable as possible:

*

*Will work on almost all OS & distro

*Will work with old ffmpeg releases (debian squeeze still use ffmpeg 0.5.10)

My first source is an FLV or mp4 file. It contains two streams: audio & video. I
don't care about the video, it not included in the final file.
The second source is a list of PNG or JPG images. They will be used to create
the video stream using image2.
The output must be a file with two streams: audio & video. I have no strong
requirement regarding the container, the audio codec and the video codec. They
only need to be easily available on any OS/device. I want to preserve the audio
quality as much as possible. The video stream is only a set of static slides.
It would be great to minimize the size of the output file.
According to this description, which flags/container/codecs would you use?

The description of the current process follows:

*

*Extract the audio track from the first source
ffmpeg -v error -i source_1_path -vn -acodec libvorbis audio_track.ogg

*Create the final file
ffmpeg -v error -f image2 -r 1 -i frame_pattern.jpg -i audio_track.ogg output.avi

I was thinking that ffmpeg would automatically use the most suitable audio/video
codecs & settings. Unfortunately it fails on some Linux distributions
([ac3 @ 0x1e60380] invalid bit rate with 0.8.6-6:0.8.6-0ubuntu0.12.10.1 for
example).
It would obviously be better to do it in a single pass rather than creating a
temporary audio track.

A: ffmpeg versions and packaging ffmpeg yourself
If someone's using ffmpeg 0.5.10, then you're really not to blame if something doesn't work. The number one cause of problems with ffmpeg commands (at least from my experience) is an outdated version. Between 0.5 and recent 1.2, there are literally thousands of fixed bugs and hundreds of new features. Most notably, they've changed (and removed) a few command line options, which break some workflows.
Note that Ubuntu, due to some circumstances, doesn't really use ffmpeg from the FFmpeg project, but actually uses Libav's avconv. In newer versions of Ubuntu, that is. Old versions of Ubuntu still supplied a binary called ffmpeg that came from Libav, which is broken and outdated, but people still think it comes from FFmpeg. Bottom line: You can't and shouldn't trust your user to have a working ffmpeg binary on their system.
There are many projects that include part of the FFmpeg tools, and you could incorporate a static build with your software if that's not a legal issue (IANAL, so please check). The only downside I see here is that older kernels might not run all static builds.

That all being said, here's what should work everywhere, under the assumption that ffmpeg was compiled with libx264 and libmp3lame enabled. The original command you had wouldn't work reliably because Vorbis audio is problematic in AVI, and the AC3 encoder that is auto-selected for AVI might chocke on some inputs. Plus, you'd re-encode your audio from Vorbis to AC3, which deteriorates the quality.
Extract audio to MP3
Rather export to MP3 audio, e.g. with 320 kBit/s CBR or VBR of 4 (LAME's -V equivalent). The latter might not work on old versions because of the :a suffix.
ffmpeg -v error -i source_1_path -vn -acodec libmp3lame -ab 320k audio_track.mp3
ffmpeg -v error -i source_1_path -vn -acodec libmp3lame -q:a 4 audio_track.mp3

Combine with H.264 video
For combining, we'll use x264 video (an H.264 encoder):
ffmpeg -v error -f image2 -r 1 -i frame_pattern.jpg -i audio_track.mp3 \
-acodec copy -vcodec libx264 output.mp4

Here you simply copy the audio stream instead of having ffmpeg re-encode it. This will help you retain the original quality.
As for video, note that not all devices can play H.264 out of the box. Some might only play H.264 with the baseline profile, which you set with -profile:v baseline in newer ffmpeg, or -vprofile baseline in some versions around 0.7 (not sure which… it was undocumented back then), or -vpre baseline for really old versions that used internal presets instead of relying on the x264 encoder library.
Alternative: Combine with MPEG-4 video
If H.264 is not an option you could try MPEG-4 Part II video—here with 2 MBit/s bitrate set through -vb:
ffmpeg -v error -f image2 -r 1 -i frame_pattern.jpg -i audio_track.mp3 \
-acodec copy -vcodec mpeg4 -vb 2M output.mp4

The option should be -b:v now, but the old alias still works.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
package com.cos.jogger.activities;

/**
 * Created by admin1 on 10/29/2015.
 */

import android.content.Context;
import android.graphics.Bitmap;
import android.graphics.Matrix;
import android.graphics.PointF;
import android.graphics.drawable.BitmapDrawable;
import android.util.AttributeSet;
import android.view.MotionEvent;
import android.view.ScaleGestureDetector;
import android.widget.ImageView;

public class RotateZoomImageView extends ImageView {
    private ScaleGestureDetector mScaleDetector;
    private Matrix mImageMatrix;
    /* Last Rotation Angle */
    private int mLastAngle = 0;
    /* Pivot Point for Transforms */
    private int mPivotX, mPivotY;

    // We can be in one of these 3 states
    static final int NONE = 0;
    static final int DRAG = 1;
    static final int ZOOM = 2;
    int mode = NONE;

    // Remember some things for zooming
    Matrix savedMatrix = new Matrix();
    PointF start = new PointF();

    public RotateZoomImageView(Context context) {
        super(context);
        init(context);
    }

    public RotateZoomImageView(Context context, AttributeSet attrs) {
        super(context, attrs);
        init(context);
    }

    public RotateZoomImageView(Context context, AttributeSet attrs, int defStyle) {
        super(context, attrs, defStyle);
        init(context);
    }

    private void init(Context context) {
        mScaleDetector = new ScaleGestureDetector(context, mScaleListener);

        setScaleType(ScaleType.MATRIX);
        mImageMatrix = new Matrix();
    }

    /*
     * Use onSizeChanged() to calculate values based on the view's size.
     * The view has no size during init(), so we must wait for this
     * callback.
     */
    @Override
    protected void onSizeChanged(int w, int h, int oldw, int oldh) {
        if (w != oldw || h != oldh) {
            //Shift the image to the center of the view
            int translateX = (w - getDrawable().getIntrinsicWidth()) / 2;
            int translateY = (h - getDrawable().getIntrinsicHeight()) / 2;
            mImageMatrix.setTranslate(translateX, translateY);
            setImageMatrix(mImageMatrix);
            //Get the center point for future scale and rotate transforms
            mPivotX = w / 2;
            mPivotY = h / 2;
        }
    }

    private ScaleGestureDetector.SimpleOnScaleGestureListener mScaleListener = new ScaleGestureDetector.SimpleOnScaleGestureListener() {
        @Override
        public boolean onScale(ScaleGestureDetector detector) {
            // ScaleGestureDetector calculates a scale factor based on whether
            // the fingers are moving apart or together
            float scaleFactor = detector.getScaleFactor();
            //Pass that factor to a scale for the image
            mImageMatrix.postScale(scaleFactor, scaleFactor, mPivotX, mPivotY);
            setImageMatrix(mImageMatrix);

            return true;
        }
    };

    /*
     * Operate on two-finger events to rotate the image.
     * This method calculates the change in angle between the
     * pointers and rotates the image accordingly.  As the user
     * rotates their fingers, the image will follow.
     */
    private boolean doRotationEvent(MotionEvent event) {
        //Calculate the angle between the two fingers
        mScaleDetector.onTouchEvent(event);
        float deltaX = event.getX(0) - event.getX(1);
        float deltaY = event.getY(0) - event.getY(1);
        double radians = Math.atan(deltaY / deltaX);
        //Convert to degrees
        int degrees = (int)(radians * 180 / Math.PI);

        /*
         * Must use getActionMasked() for switching to pick up pointer events.
         * These events have the pointer index encoded in them so the return
         * from getAction() won't match the exact action constant.
         */
        switch (event.getActionMasked()) {
            case MotionEvent.ACTION_DOWN:
            case MotionEvent.ACTION_POINTER_DOWN:
            case MotionEvent.ACTION_POINTER_UP:
                //Mark the initial angle
                mLastAngle = degrees;
                break;
            case MotionEvent.ACTION_MOVE:
                // ATAN returns a converted value between -90deg and +90deg
                // which creates a point when two fingers are vertical where the
                // angle flips sign.  We handle this case by rotating a small amount
                // (5 degrees) in the direction we were traveling
                if ((degrees - mLastAngle) > 45) {
                    //Going CCW across the boundary
                    mImageMatrix.postRotate(-5, mPivotX, mPivotY);
                } else if ((degrees - mLastAngle) < -45) {
                    //Going CW across the boundary
                    mImageMatrix.postRotate(5, mPivotX, mPivotY);
                } else {
                    //Normal rotation, rotate the difference
                    mImageMatrix.postRotate(degrees - mLastAngle, mPivotX, mPivotY);
                }
                //Post the rotation to the image
                setImageMatrix(mImageMatrix);
                //Save the current angle
                mLastAngle = degrees;
                break;
        }

        return true;
    }

    public boolean move(MotionEvent event) {

        float scale;

        // Handle touch events here...
        switch (event.getAction() & MotionEvent.ACTION_MASK) {

            case MotionEvent.ACTION_DOWN: //first finger down only
                savedMatrix.set(mImageMatrix);
                start.set(event.getX(), event.getY());
                mode = DRAG;
                break;
            case MotionEvent.ACTION_UP: //first finger lifted
            case MotionEvent.ACTION_POINTER_UP: //second finger lifted
                mode = NONE;
                break;
            case MotionEvent.ACTION_POINTER_DOWN: //second finger down
                break;

            case MotionEvent.ACTION_MOVE:
                if (mode == DRAG)
                { //movement of first finger
                    mImageMatrix.set(savedMatrix);
                    if (this.getLeft() >= -392)
                    {
                        mImageMatrix.postTranslate(event.getX() - start.x, event.getY() - start.y);
                    }
                }
                break;
        }

        // Perform the transformation
        setImageMatrix(mImageMatrix);

        return true; // indicate event was handled
    }
    @Override
    public boolean onTouchEvent(MotionEvent event) {
        /*if (event.getAction() == MotionEvent.ACTION_DOWN) {
            // We don't care about this event directly, but we declare
            // interest so we can get later multi-touch events.
            return true;
        }*/

        switch (event.getPointerCount()) {
            case 3:
                // With three fingers down, zoom the image
                // using the ScaleGestureDetector
                return mScaleDetector.onTouchEvent(event);
            case 2:
                // With two fingers down, rotate the image
                // following the fingers
                return doRotationEvent(event);
            case 1:
                return move(event);
            default:
                //Ignore this event
                return super.onTouchEvent(event);
        }
    }

    public Bitmap getBitmap(){
        Bitmap original = ((BitmapDrawable) this.getDrawable()).getBitmap();
        Bitmap result = Bitmap.createBitmap(original, 0, 0, original.getWidth(), original.getHeight(), mImageMatrix, true);
        return result;

    }
}


For a private country club there is nothing special on this course. There is no signature hole. Fairways are cut too low, greens are hard and fast. Members are not friendly and seem to be very arrogant. Will not play there again.


The culmination of studies in organization interaction is a doctoral degree. This article will show you what you you can expect to research in economics and ethics during a doctoral program, and what it takes to obtain admission into a program. Schools offering Nonprofit Management & Leadership degrees can also be found in these popular choices.
What Is an Organizational Management Doctoral Degree?
This rigorous doctoral degree program is designed to teach students how people interact within organizations and demonstrate how positive human behavior benefits organizations. While your school may allow you to earn a Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Organizational Management, it's more common for schools to offer a Ph.D. in Management and Organizations or a Ph.D. in Management of Organizations. The doctoral degree program lasts about 5-6 years beyond a bachelor's degree and provides you with an in-depth understanding of organizational design, risk management, human resources and employee management.
You're likely to gain an understanding of organizational theory and learn how those theories can be put in practice through strategic management and organization design. Many programs require students to take part in research studies that reveal the types of organizational management practices that may be best for an organization. In order to earn your Ph.D., you will need to complete and present a dissertation at the end of your studies. Because of the hands-on nature of doctoral programs, online versions of these programs are uncommon.
What Kinds of Courses Might I Take?
What Will I Need to Be Admitted to the Program?
You will need to hold an undergraduate degree to be considered for admission. Some schools prefer that you have professional experience, while others emphasize research and academics. You may be required to take the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE) and to submit letters of recommendation and an essay. Acceptance into this program can be challenging because schools typically admit only a handful of students annually.
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