We believe that a putter must fit you, and not you trying to fit the putter.
You can order all our putters in a standard version, which means for the Standard Model 35 inch long , 19 degrees loft, and with the PVC face. But Putting is such a big part of your golf game, that it is important that the putter fits you. Actually everybody gets there irons and woods fitted today, but as the putter is responsible for 40% of all your golf shots, then it is much more important that we look into this, and get the putter fitted.
We have developed a way of fitting, that is simple but efficient. And tells us exactly what we would like to know. Have a look at the video it will tell you more about how the fitting is done.
The Fitting can be done in any of the shops that are selling our putter.
The Fitting you can also order at the online shop, and then you do the fitting together with a friend. You can also attend one of our Putting Schools or is welcome at our place in Golf In Wall near Berlin. Here we are happy to help you getting the right putter setup.


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Dawn breaks over Lake Powell in Utah.
This will be a shortish post (for me!). I wanted to post a few pictures from the shores of Lake Powell, near Page, Arizona. But first I want to let you know (since I haven't in awhile) that these photos are copyrighted material. If you click on one you'll be taken to the website for MJF Images, where they will be appearing in finished form very soon. These versions are really too small for you to put them to good use. When you get to the website, browse the images and, if you like, you may purchase with a single click: downloads, prints, framed, canvas, whatever you wish. Please contact me if you have any questions or just want to order one of the images from a recent blog. I'll get it out to you right away. Thanks for your cooperation and interest.
Lake Powell and the graveled part of Lone Rock Beach reflect a colorful dawn sky.
This is the first time I've ever been to this summer playground in the desert. People flock here to ply the waters of Lake Powell, the reservoir behind the damn dam that has drowned Glen Canyon for decades now. And to think they named it after the man who journeyed through Glen Canyon when it was at its raw best, and who loved the canyons for their naked beauty. Renting a house boat is very popular, as is drinking and soaking up the sun. But it is November now, with chilly mornings and wonderful days. Only a few tourists around, but it is not at all near deserted. And this is especially true this weekend, the first in November, when the annual hot air balloon festival takes place. Dozens of hot air balloons launch at dawn, and the town is all abuzz.
The area around Page, Arizona and Glen Canyon Dam is peppered with small sandstone buttes, which are fossil sand dunes.
It clouded up late yesterday afternoon, but the sunset was only okay considering. I camped at the shores of Lake Powell at Lone Rock Beach to take advantage of what I thought might be a nice sunrise because of the cloudiness. I could have instead shot balloons at dawn, but there is so much photography of hot air balloons. I know what you're thinking…there is no shortage of colorful sunrise pictures consisting of water and sky. But give me a break. The days have cloudless and rather boring (for photography) for the past couple weeks. So I did not want to waste the opportunity.
A lone hot air balloon floats beyond the golf course in Page, Arizona during its annual balloon festival.
This is a great time to visit the area, being cool and uncrowded. The middle of October might be even better, for fall colors. But there are precious few aspens or cottonwoods in the area. The balloon festival is certainly not a bad time to visit. You might want to make reservations if you plan on staying in a hotel. There are other events going on over the weekend. It is a small town, and when things go on in towns this size, you know it. People are in a great mood.
Lone Rock in Lake Powell, Utah stands high in late fall's low water.
The big question I have for myself is whether to go on to the north rim of Grand Canyon today, or hang around and tour Antelope Canyon. If you don't know, Antelope Canyon is that slot canyon you see so much of in photographs. The red sculpted walls that arch over forming a roof, and often with a shaft of sunlight streaming in from above. Well, I am certainly in to that sort of photograph. But this is one of the most over-photographed subjects in the Southwest, so I am more than hesitant. I may try instead to get similar shots in a different slot canyon to the north, in the Escalante River region. But then again, if you see Antelope Canyon shots in my next post, you'll know I caved and did the tour. It is on Navajo land and costs $25-40 to take the tour.
Well, enjoy the photos and take care everyone. Happy fall (it's still fall, right?) and don't forget to set your clocks back one hour tomorrow night.
A lonely Lone Rock beach on Lake Powell in Utah greets an early November dawn.
The balloon festival at Page as viewed from the Glen Canyon Dam.
Lake Powell along the Utah/Arizona border glories in sunrise.
Continuing southward through Central America, I entered a country I had high expectations for: Nicaragua. I crossed in from Honduras and soon took a sharp left to the northern highlands, aka coffee heaven. Day's end saw me in Matagalpa, which looks and reads like a city in guidebook maps and descriptions, but is really just a large town. The white-washed church in the town center is quite photogenic (image below). The town is a busy one, being market central for an enormous swath of the country, and it has a nice mix of culture and modest tourist amenities. But one needs to keep going north to get into the heart of the highlands.
By the way, clicking any of these images takes you to my website, where download rights or prints may be purchased. The versions on this blog are too small for most anything, but if you are interested in any of them, and you can't find them on my website, just contact me. The images are copyrighted. Thanks so much for your cooperation, and interest!
The beautiful highlands of northern Nicaragua, on the huge coffee finca of Selva Negra.
I headed to Selva Negra, an old coffee estate not too far north of Matagalpa. The journey up there put me in mind of some of my rides in Asia – taking in the air on top of the bus instead of in the crammed interior. Selva Negra was originally started by Germans and is still at least part owned by their descendants. You occasionally see the (lucky) old farts walking around the place. The countryside here reminded them of the Black Forest at home, thus the name Selva Negra.
The lake at Selva Negra, with its bordering cloud forest, greets guests on their way to an excellent cup of fresh coffee.
They have a sort of rustic resort up there on the shores of a beautiful man-made lake surrounded by cloud forest (image above). There are rooms, cabins and a dormitory, along with a nice indoor/outdoor restaurant. The food comes straight from the farm and is delicious. The coffee, of course, is stellar. There is a beautiful old stone church. Nights are cool and days very comfortable up here.
The farm is huge and includes open ranch-type land along with acres of coffee. There is also a school and an employee village set in idyllic surroundings. Hiking trails take off into the beautiful cloud forest and horses are also available. I took part in both of these activities over the three days I was there. I stayed in one of the dorms only steps from the lake and, as I expected, had it to myself.
It was the type of climate and terrain I dream of living in, riding horses every day and eating fresh organic veggies, eggs and beef direct from the source. One of the best parts about it was strolling down through the shady lanes leading to the employee village and goofing around with the kids making their way home from school. What a paradise!
The streets of Leon, Nicaragua, are lined with colorful old colonial buildings.
I went on to Leon, and was yanked back to the often grim reality of traveling in the Isthmus. The bus rides, though cheap, often have you wishing that death would come quickly. In Leon, a proper city, there are loads of young people. It is Nicaragua's college town, with several universities. The beautiful young girls walking the streets can drive a man to distraction! Yet there are other beautiful sights as well. The cathedrals and other Spanish colonial architecture had me slipping to my travel and street photographer persona. Later I would visit Granada, Nica's main town for colonial architecture (images below). The architecture there smacks you in the face, and it's impeccably restored. I prefer to hunt around the narrow streets for treasures, and where it doesn't feel so much like some sort of set that's maintained for tourists. In Granada, that takes getting away from the main square and its tourists; Leon is more of a working (or studying) kind of town.
The Munincipal Theater in Leon, Nicaragua employs very interesting colonial architecture.
The backstreets of Granada, Nicaragua.
I spent a few days on the gorgeous Lago Apoyo, which is, like most lakes in this area, a volcanic caldera now filled with clear blue water. The lake is bordered by beautiful forest, and is near to the active volcano Masaya. This part of the Americas is one of the most active segments of the so-called Pacific Ring of Fire (a line of volcanoes and earthquake faults encircling the Pacific Ocean). The forest comes right down to the lake, and despite there being only a dirt track accessing the shore, there are several nice places to stay. I spent $75 for two nights with meals, which is not all that cheap for Nica. But for a room on that beautiful lake, swimming and relaxing in hammocks? I'll take it.
A golden-mantled howler (Alouatta palliata palliata) inhabits the trees near Lake Nicaragua.
Tearing myself away from the perfect swimming, I hiked up through the forest and got remarkably close to a troop of howler monkeys (see image). You hear them all the time in Central America, but rarely get close enough for a good picture. Along with a great Swedish couple I met, I visited Volcan Masaya on a taxi tour. This volcano breathes, and it was a powerful experience being so close to its steaming crater. There is also a very cool cave to explore, with friendly bats! The last image is of living Masaya, the sun setting behind it. Next up: Omotepe, Lake Nicaragua, and the jungles of the Rio San Juan.
Masaya volcano in Nicaragua remains active and is accessible by hiking trail.
I wanted to revisit my visit to Crater Lake National Park recently. I spent quite a bit of time up at night, testing out my new camera mount. It tracks the apparent movement of the stars. I am still getting the hang of it, but the first results are promising. I am certain I will figure out ways to use it so as to get even better starscapes, and can foresee using it for moon, eclipse and other types of shots. It is called a Vixen Polarie.
I actually entered the park at night, after getting caught up photographing a really cool waterfall I've never been to near Diamond Lake. It's called Toketee Falls, and it spills in such a beautiful way over a columnar basalt flow. But I digress. I entered the park from the north entrance, which is closed most of the year because of snow. This evening was warm though as I motored my bike up the highway and right past the entrance gate. I did pay later, not because I thought I had to, but because I wanted to. National Parks are virtually starved of funds by Congress, and they need every penny they can get.
Our home galaxy, the Milky Way, arcs over Crater Lake in southern Oregon.
Upon reaching the lake I stopped right away, at a large overlook near Llao Rock. I worked my way out onto a promontory over the lake, getting a nice tree in the foreground which happened to be angled in the same manner as the Milky Way cut across the sky (image above). This is a composite of two shots. The tracking mount follows the stars as they appear to move across the sky. Of course it is the Earth that is doing the moving, rotating so fast (700+ miles/hr. at mid-latitudes) that you'd think it would make us all dizzy. This means that any foreground you include on long exposures will be blurred, while the stars remain sharp. So you have to take another shot with the tracking mount turned off, just so you can later combine the starry sky part with the foreground part. I did this in Photoshop Elements later.
A view of Crater Lake in late dusk.
I camped nearby, right on the rim with a gorgeous view of the lake. A couple nights later, I was back at it. I found a blue-hour shot at Phantom Ship overlook (above), and then after munching on dinner as the stars came out traveled around the lake to nearby my secret campsite. I found a lone whitebark pine snag overlooking the lake. It was perched on a cliff. In the darkness, moving around the dead tree to get the perfect composition, I looked where I was walking just in time to gape into the maw of black infinity. Two more steps and I would have been gone just like that, nobody to hear me scream. So I contented myself with a straight-on view, and even tried light-painting for the first time (image below).
Light painting, for those who haven't been devouring their photo articles lately, is the practice of shining a flashlight (torch for the Brits) on a subject during a long exposure at night. Obviously the subject has to be pretty close, and you can use a red light (or any color if you go get colored wraps at a party store). I used the red setting on my headlamp here. Note that if you're very close to your subject, your camera's red LED light, if it has one, and/or the light on your timer remote, can serve to paint in a subtle way, even if you don't want to. Solution? Electrical tape.
A lone whitebark pine snag basks under the stars at Crater Lake, Oregon.
All in all a good first outing with the tracking mount. I am naturally a night owl, so this night photography suits me. I really prefer starscapes to the trails of stars that some like to shoot (that's why I got the tracking mount), and Crater Lake has the potential to provide really spectacular pictures. The air was not as clear as I wanted for this trip, there being fires not too far from the park. And too, the Milky Way is positioned at its highest point in the sky at around midnight at this time of year. So I hope to return to Crater Lake sometime in autumn when the nights are crisp, the air crackling clear, and the Milky Way low enough to include all of it plus the lake in one sweeping shot. I can't wait!
Meantime I want to go up to Mt Rainier to try some more night photography, this time with glaciers and that humongous mountain to set off the starry sky. Plus the flowers in the alpine meadows are peaking right now. That will likely be the subject of my next post, in a few days when I return. Until then, keep exploring!


We now know when the beginning of Continuum's end will air on Syfy.
TVLine has learned exclusively that the Canadian-produced sci-fi drama will kick off its fourth and final, six-episode season on Friday, Sept. 11 at 11/10c.
As such, the Rachel Nichols starrer will run only a week behind its airings in Canada, which launch Sept. 4 on Showcase.
In the series' farewell run, Kiera (played by Nichols) and the mysterious time traveler Brad Tonkin (Ryan Robbins, Falling Skies) must battle the Future Soldiers who arrived in a flash of light in the closing moments of Season 3. Meanwhile, Kiera's alliance with the remaining members of Liber8 challenges her relationship with both Carlos (Victor Webster) and Alec (Erik Knudsen).
As things wind down, Kiera must also face off against Kellog (Stephen Lobo), who is using every option available to become the ruler of a dark future built in his image.
Get a first look at the Season 4 trailer below, share your thoughts on the show's six-hour sendoff.


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Google Stadia games: Here's the full list (Update: New launch games)
By Zefir	 Last updated Nov 18, 2019 5 0
Google Stadia is set to shake up the video game industry when it launches November 19, 2019. Google Stadia will allow anyone to stream major PC and console games from Google's cloud servers. Those games will support up to 4K resolution, 60fps and with almost no latency. Players will need to have the required hardware. They include on a TV or a Chrome browser on tablets, laptops, and desktops. It also includes nearly all of Google's Pixel phones except for the first Pixel model. The official Google Stadia app is also required, and it's already available from the Google Play Store.
However, a game service, no matter how advanced, is only as good as the games it offers. Here's a look at the list of Google Stadia games that we currently know will be included with the streaming service. Some games will be included at launch, and others will be released later.
Google Stadia games: Which games will be available on November 19 for launch?
Assassin's Creed Odyssey: Ubisoft's most recent game in the time-bending action series. Assassin's Creed Odyssey was also the game Google used to publicly test an earlier version of Stadia in late 2018 and early 2019, under the code name "Project Stream."
Attack on Titan 2: This game, based on the popular anime and manga series, is coming to Stadia.
Destiny 2: Bungie's sci-fi online shooter sequel will be a part of the Stadia launch. It will be a free game for Stadia Pro subscribers.
Farming Simulator 19: Yes, the best selling farming sim will let you tend to your crops on Stadia.
Final Fantasy XV: The Square Enix fantasy action-RPG will make an appearance on Stadia.
Football Manager 2020: The hugely popular soccer management sim game from Sports Interactive is coming to Stadia.
GRID: Codemasters is bringing its racing game to the Stadia platform.
GYLT: Tequila Works will bring its upcoming horror-themed third-person game to Stadia and will be exclusive to the platform.
Just Dance 2020: The next game in Ubisoft's long-running dance game series will catch some sick moves via Stadia.
Kine: This unusual 3D puzzle game is coming to Stadia.
Metro Exodus: The recent post-apocalyptic shooter from 4A games is coming to Stadia.
Mortal Kombat 11: Kombat will arrive on Stadia as the latest game in the classic fighting game series will be available on the platform.
NBA 2K 20: 2K Sports will bring its pro basketball game to Stadia.
Rage 2: Bethesda Softworks is bringing the recent open-world shooter sequel to Stadia.
Red Dead Redemption 2 – Rockstar Games's hit open world Wild West action game will be a Google Stadia launch title.
Samurai Shodown: The old school fighting game from SNK is coming to Stadia. It will be a free game for Stadia Pro subscribers.
Thumper: The rhythm music game from indie developer Drool will be available from Stadia.
Tomb Raider, Rise of the Tomb Raider, Shadow of the Tomb Raider: Square Enix's last three games in the hit Tomb Raider action-adventure series will all be available via Stadia.
Trials Rising: Ubisoft's racing game will be part of the Stadia launch.
Wolfenstein: Youngblood: The co-op themed first person shooter from Bethesda Softworks will come to Stadia as well.
Google Stadia games: Which games will be available later in 2019?
Borderlands 3: Gearbox Software's long-awaited third full game in the first-person shooter-RPG series will also be available on Stadia.
Darksiders Genesis: THQ Nordic will release this next game in the Darksiders action series to Stadia.
Dragon Ball Xenoverse 2: Namco Bandai's fighting game, based on the popular anime, will be available on Stadia.
Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon Breakpoint: Ubisoft's open world military shooter sequel will be included in the Stadia service.
Google Stadia games: Which games will be added in 2020 and beyond?
Baldur's Gate III: The upcoming and long-awaited Dungeons and Dragons-based fantasy RPG sequel, developed by Larian Studios, will be a Stadia launch game.
Cyberpunk 2077: CD Projekt RED's next open-world RPG, set in a future world with lots of cyber implants (and Keanu Reeves) will be coming to Stadia.
Destroy All Humans: The revamp of the hit alien invasion action game from THQ Nordic will be coming to Stadia.
Doom: The first game in the rebooted Doom series from id and Bethesda will be playable via Stadia.
Doom Eternal: Bethesda Softworks and id Software's second game in the rebooted first-person shooter series. Doom Eternal was shown as part of the official Stadia reveal event in March at the 2019 Game Developer Conference.
Get Packed: A top-down multiplayer game for up to four players from developer Coatsink, Get Packed will be released on Stadia and again will be exclusive to the platform.
Marvel's The Avengers game: Square Enix and Crystal Dynamics will bring the MCU-based superhero game to Stadia.
Monster Energy Supercross 3 – The pro motorcycle racing game will be released on Stadia
Orcs Must Die 3: The latest game in the popular fantasy-themed tower defense game series is coming as a Stadia exclusive.
Power Rangers: Battle for the Grid: The popular fighting game based on the recent Power Rangers film will be playable on Stadia.
Superhot: The cult hit time-themed shooter is making its way to Stadia.
The Crew 2: Ubisoft's racing game sequel is coming to the Stadia streaming platform.
The Elder Scrolls Online: Bethesda Softworks' fantasy MMO will be playable via Stadia.
Tom Clancy's The Division 2: The recently launched online action-RPG from Ubisoft is planned as a Stadia launch game.
Watch Dogs: Legion: The upcoming next game in the hacker-themed open world action series from Ubisoft will be available on Stadia.
Windjammers 2: The sequel to the cult hit top-down sports arcade game is coming to Stadia.
By John Callaham
GoogleStadia games
THE NEW 'FORD V FERRARI' MOVIE IS AS REAL AS IT'S EVER GONNA GET
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Don't cry because it's over, smile because it happened.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


One day someone will hug you with so much love that all of your broken pieces will be put back together.
It's sweet when someone remembers every little detail about you, not because you keep reminding them… but because they pay attention.
How can you forget someone who gave you so much to remember?
The people that really love you are the people who will never hurt you.
You're going to come across people in your life who will say all the right words at all the right times. But in the end, it's always their actions you should judge them by. Its actions, not words, that matter.
The hardest part of dreaming about someone you love…is waking up.
Some people, are meant to fall in love with each other, But not meant to be together.
Isn't it amazing how a person who was once just a stranger, suddenly meant the world to you?
Giving up doesn't mean your letting go, It means you've decided to accept it wasn't meant to be.
Moving on is simple, it's what we leave behind that's hard.
If she is amazing, she won't be easy. If she is easy, she won't be amazing. If she is worth it, you won't give up. If you give up, you're not worthy.
One day, you'll sit back and think about me for a while, and say, God; I made a mistake.
It doesn't matter how long you have known him…if he got you smiling, starting from day one…don't lose him.
There's nothing worse than meaning nothing to the person who means everything to you.
You don't realize how hard the road to letting go is, until you are the one traveling it.
I would rather spend one minute holding you, then to live the rest of my life knowing I missed my chance.
He may not be the most attractive, he may not say all the right words, but when you see him, you know he's the one that can make you smile, laugh, and cry all at the same time.


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Mesa County orders new Dominion machines after election clerk accused of tampering
Mesa County will not only get new Dominion Voting Machines, but the contract to keep Dominion is now extended through 2029.
Author: Marshall Zelinger
Published: 8:51 PM MDT August 24, 2021
Updated: 8:51 PM MDT August 24, 2021
MESA COUNTY, Colo. — New equipment is needed after Colorado Secretary of State Jena Griswold (D) decertified 41 machines because she claims Mesa County Clerk (R) Tina Peters accessed the election voting machines with a non-employee with the security cameras turned off.
The three Republican Mesa County Commissioners voted to get new Dominion machines, extend the service agreement for eight years and purchase a "Dominion Ballot Audit Review" service for $3,300 per election.
That ballot audit review will result in each ballot getting scanned, so it can be viewed by anyone online.
The ballot is shown on the right side, and the candidate and/or issue that was voted on is shown in larger form in the main part of the screen. This way, you can verify that a ballot was counted correctly.
"You all can see every ballot cast and count them yourselves," said Commissioner Janet Rowland (R).
Remember, your name is not on your ballot. Your ballot has bubbled in choices for candidates and issues. Your envelope has your name on it, and gets scanned when you turn in your ballot. Once your envelope is scanned, to indicate that you turned in a ballot, it is separated from the ballot and no one knows which ballot belongs to which envelop.
In 2020, El Paso and Pueblo Counties participated in a pilot program of the ballot audit review. Follow this link to see the Pueblo County ballots from 2020.
While Peters, and just about every public speaker at Tuesday's Mesa County Commission meeting, believe Dominion machines are no good and lead to fraud, the three Republican commissioners kept Dominion because of familiarity and cost.
"I'm here to tell you, it's getting to where we don't even trust you anymore," said Dusty Higgins during public comment.
In Colorado, 62 counties use Dominion machines. Two counties, Douglas and Garfield, use Clear Ballot. According to the commissioners, it would have cost more than twice as much to break the contract with Dominion and switch to Clear Ballot.
"Contracts are broken all the time. You know, that's not in my moral fiber," said Commissioner Scott McInnis (R).
"I voted for (Clerk Tina Peters), and you know how her votes were tabulated? With Dominion machines," said Rowland.
When one person asked the commission why new Dominion machines were needed at all, Rowland flipped the script.
"I'm just going to be honest. I voted for Tina (Peters), I supported Tina (Peters) even through the recall attempt, but if a Democrat clerk had shut off the cameras before bringing in an unauthorized person, not only would you demand the machines be thrown out, you would demand the clerk's resignation," said Rowland.
McInnis said he had heard from Peters through a third party, but assumed based on the comments from the public, that some in the crowd know how to talk to her directly.
"I'm asking you, call Tina (Peters), tell her to come out of hiding, to come home," said McInnis.
He said the county could provide security for Peters if she's receiving threats.
Peters has not been seen in Mesa County since she attended the South Dakota conference held by My Pillow founder Mike Lindell, where they discussed election fraud without providing proof. Lindell has said that he is hiding Peters, who is being investigated by the Mesa County District Attorney's Office and the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
RELATED: Both picks to run Mesa County's next election say they'll work together
RELATED: Mesa County Clerk was in room with compromised hard drive after hours, SOS says
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I have a friend who's trying to find the name of a movie that gave him nightmares.
He say that the cover (European cover?) shows three people like creatures covered in black slime. The movie is from between 1984 and 1988. The trailer shows that they are sorta coming up/out from the forest, and they are all covered in black slime/goo. One man is sleeping and you can see a black arm touch his face or something, infesting him. Half his face get covered by this goo who, trying to take him over. There were also some lights coming from somewhere when these ghoulish creatures emerged from the forest.
The cover and what happens to that guy sounds a lot like Seedpeople. However, it's too late for your timeline and they weren't exactly "slime" monsters.
There was the tar zombie in Return of the Living Dead.
It isn't Seedpeople or Return of the Living Dead. He have a quite fascinating knowledge about horror movies and he's tried all kind of methods to find the name of the movie. Seems like a fun challenge to help him.
He said he found the cover on imdb.com a couple of years ago, but forgot to write down the name and then he closed the window.


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Yaxha Project
MayanToons
Maya-Ethnozoology Project Yaxha
The Favorite Menu of the Spider Monkey in the Guatemalan Jungle
During your tour in Yaxha-Nakum-Naranjo National Park you should be aware of the approach of a group of spider monkeys. It is amazing to see them so close and playing with each other! But when they are afraid or feel threatened by the visit of humans, they jump and may even throw branches.
The spider monkey is a medium-small primate that lives mainly in the humid forests of Mexico to Colombia. We find them in the park area, generally, walking among the treetops.
Currently, it is a species in danger of extinction due to the reduction of its habitat due to deforestation.
Monkeys, birds and other animals that eat fruit play an important ecological role, disperse seeds and thanks to this fruit trees can reproduce.
Their food is mainly based on fruits, leaves, flowers, nuts, seeds and sometimes arachnid insects and even eggs. But this depends on where they live.
Our team, FLAAR Mesoamerica, has made different field trips around the jungles of Guatemala, where we have been able to know the favorite fruits of spider monkeys.
There is something that surprises us! Many fruits that they like are also consumed by humans. For example, cocoa, the fruit of which the chocolate is made, yellow zapote, which is used to make jams, sapodilla used in the manufacture of chewing gum and wild tamarind from which we can make natural soft drinks.
When observing the spider monkeys in different ecosystems we have noticed that none eats the same, since each ecosystem is composed of different plants and types of forest that makes them unique, so their feeding is varied. The diet of the spider monkey in the El Mirador protected area, for example, is different from the one that inhabits Parque Tikal or Yaxha-Nakum-Naranjo National Park.
Learn more about the spider monkey by downloading our Photo essay "The spider monkey. Vol. 1" where you will find photographs and relevant information about this species of mammal.
Also to observe the species in one of its natural habitats you can visit Yaxha-Nakum-Naranjo National Park in Petén, where you will also enjoy the nature and archaeological sites. Find more information at: Visit Yaxha – www.visityaxha.com and Yaxha Destination – www.destinationyaxha.com
If you want to learn about other species browse our site www.maya-ethnozoology.org and find out about the animal world species that live in Mesoamerica. Do not forget to follow us on our social networks to find out about the next news and enjoy amazing photographs Facebook FLAAR Mesoamerica or Instagram like @flaarmesoamerica.
March 14, 2019 ethnozoology, guatemala, monkey, project, spider, Yaxha
BioFest: The Biodiversity Festival
Guatemalan pumpkins
Why is Ceiba so important in our country and the Americas?
Aquatic biodiversity in the Yaxha-Nakum-Naranjo National Park wetland
FLAAR Mesoamerica "family" at wedding of Cucu and Erick
FLAAR Mesoamerica
Flora and fauna research
Maya-ethnobotany
Maya-Ethnozoology
Project Yaxha
MayanToons: Educational children books
Guatemalan Flora and Fauna Research
Educational children books
© Copyright 2020. FLAAR Mesoamerica


COLUMBUS, Ohio -- There was already more than enough evidence proving the sharpness of Urban Meyer's eye for talent, but add one more perfect example to the Ohio State coach's file.
Tom Herman wasn't toiling away in total anonymity while at Iowa State and building his case as one of the hottest young coordinators in the nation, but he also wasn't so well known that it was obvious Meyer would have to pursue him when he was putting together his first Buckeyes coaching staff three seasons ago. In fact, there really was no previous relationship between the two of them at all.
But Herman shared a similar philosophy with Meyer and won him over quickly despite not popping up on many coaching hot lists. The same was true for current co-defensive coordinator Chris Ash, when Meyer was in the market for an assistant on that side of the ball after last season.
With a coaching tree that has sprouted yet another branch -- Herman is officially taking over as Houston's coach -- and so many Meyer protégés scattered around the country, by now it should be no secret that Meyer is as successful at spotting what he wants in his coaches as he is recruiting top-shelf talent for them to work with on the field.
Filling Herman's shoes won't be easy, not after his wild success preparing four quarterbacks in the past two seasons -- thanks to a string of injuries that almost certainly would have crippled most attacks but barely slowed down the Buckeyes -- to operate the highest-scoring offense in the Big Ten. But when added to a list of former assistants -- like Dan Mullen, Charlie Strong, Steve Addazio, Doc Holliday, Tim Beckman and Gary Andersen -- who are now in charge of programs, the loss of Herman represents another chance for Meyer to add fresh ideas and continue evolving, rather than pose an insurmountable obstacle for title chances in 2015.
The hiring of Herman by the Cougars also offers a fantastic fit for both parties. Herman's ties to recruiting Texas, his knowledge of quarterback play and the spread offense, and his personality will be smash hits with fans and boosters of his new program. It's a victory for the Buckeyes in that they'll keep him around for as long as they're alive in the College Football Playoff.
So even though there's always uncertainty when a job this critical to a major program like Ohio State comes open, Meyer has earned the benefit of the doubt that he'll get his hire right, probably by nabbing an up-and-comer who wasn't widely considered an option when the process began. And given the somewhat unusual way Meyer operates with his offensive staff, he's already working from ahead because he doesn't have to also replace his invaluable offensive line coach and co-offensive coordinator Ed Warinner, who like Herman is destined to run his own program at some point in the near future.
"Like on offense right now, we have two coordinators -- Ed Warinner, Tom Herman -- and myself," Meyer said recently. "It's not one guy calling plays, that's not the way how we do business. At some places, that's maybe how they do it.
"But we script each play, everybody is involved in the game plan and that's the only way I'm going to have it. I don't want that dictator in there, that's not the way we do business."
Losing another coordinator, even the reigning Broyles Award winner as the best assistant in the nation, isn't going to run the Buckeyes out of business.
It's probably going to provide a major boost for Houston and it sets Herman on the path to prove himself and potentially land a bigger job down the road, while leaving Meyer to do a bit of professional recruiting again this offseason. In the end, the odds look good that everybody gets what they want.


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Growth Hacking 101: How To Build Your Startup's Online Audience (Part 2 of 3)
Posted by Erica Swallow on 10/7/16 12:07 PM
This post is the second in a three-part series about growth hacking. It focuses on building an online audience. Check out the first post on personal branding for startup founders here.
Scaling a business without a marketing or sales budget is tough, but not impossible.
Growth hacking expert Vincent Dignan says three years ago he was on welfare and other federal UK benefits before he received funding to start his first online magazine, Planet Ivy. He and his team took it from zero to 300,000 monthly visitors within a year, and his second online publication, Screen Robot, grew to 1 million monthly visitors within 100 days. All on limited budgets.
Dignan is the co-author of Secret Sauce: A Step-by-step Guide to Growth Hacking and founder of content marketing firm Magnific, a TechStars London 2014 participant that produces engaging content for top-tier businesses — including recent clients Burberry, Converse, and Mercedes-Benz.
In his recent talk at RocketSpace, Dignan discussed personal branding, sales, and growth hacking. If you're trying to build an audience for your startup, take a page from Dignan's strategy book with these tips:
1. Get Your First 500 Subscribers
All startups start from somewhere: zero. Zero Facebook likes, zero Twitter followers, zero email subscribers, zero users. Dignan says that getting the first 500 Likes, followers, subscribers, users — whatever metric is used on the platform at hand — is important, because it showcases you're a known entity. Start with your friends, families and former colleagues, he suggests, and then move on to your true target audience. "By signing up your friends and family, they're the people who love you the most and are most likely to refer you, most likely to buy whatever you have at the very outset," he says. They'll also point out spelling errors on your blog, let you know when messaging seems off, and generally help you "iron out" all of the early problems, says Dignan. He suggests doing the following to get your first 500 subscribers on each relevant platform:
Message your LinkedIn contacts in batches of twenty (given messaging limitations).
Facebook message all of your Facebook friends.
Tweet to all of your contacts on Twitter; use social media management app Buffer to schedule and space out tweets.
Email your contacts individually.
Once you've got your first 500 through the friends and family method, you'll look more reputable once you begin targeting your desired audience, he says.
2. Be Everywhere and Post Consistently
Consistency is crucial. "It's really important that you have consistent content, whether it's video, or pictures, or text, because people forget about you very quickly," Dignan says. Post every day or at least once per week, he says.
Try all types of content across as many platforms as are relevant to your audience, he says. If you're doing video, try YouTube, Periscope, Meerkat, and Facebook Live. If pictures are your thing, Instagram and Tumblr are big, and if middle-aged women is your audience, get on Pinterest. If you're writing a blog and are focused on text-based content, Medium and WordPress are go-to platforms. Finally, don't overlook LinkedIn, the world's largest professional social network; it's less played out than other social channels, so you may have less competition for views.
3. Post, Repost, Repeat — Distribute Like a Pro
Optimize the time you're spending on content creation by winning at distribution, Dignan suggests. Don't just post once; get the most out of your content by using different headlines and post descriptions on social media for the same content. On Twitter, for example, he suggests tweeting the same company blog post five times in a week, using different information in each tweet. Maybe a photo once, a quote another time, then a headline, or a stat... there are so many formatting options.
Cut out a specific time per week to schedule posts, he says. Dignan suggests a three-hour slot on Sundays, if you're a work-on-the-weekend type. Schedule your daily posts for each platform for the upcoming week, focusing business posts around the morning hours when work begins for most people. Then, schedule memes, inspiring quotes, and pictures around 5-6pm when people are getting off work, he advises. Cross-post content across platforms, too. If you post a photo on Instagram, also post it on Facebook and Twitter. Why not? Get the most for the time you're putting in.
"Building a brand is 10 percent content, 90 percent distribution," Dignan says. One Direction band member Harry Styles' first tweet of 2015 was simply one word: "Burger," Dignan shared. That tweet had 211,000+ retweets and 316,000+ likes at the time of writing. "That is not good content," says Dignan. "But [Styles] has an incredible distribution system." If you have to choose between mediocre content and amazing distribution, go with a winning distribution strategy, Dignan says.
If you're at a loss for content, you can always "steal," Dignan unabashedly suggests. He recommends checking out Ruzzit.com, which showcases highly viral content and enables users to search by keyword for content relevant to your business or services.
4. Use Influencers, but Don't Rely on Them
"[Influencers] can give you a traffic spike way bigger than a lot of the tactics I'm [discussing], but you also have to build your own community," says Dignan. "Your own email list, your own Twitter followers, your own Facebook Group, your own Facebook following." Those owned audiences can't be easily taken away from your company, adds Dignan, but an influencer can suddenly stop representing your products at any point.
Dignan recommends Ninja Outreach and Onalytica for finding influencers to engage. Finding the right influencers is a combination of how many followers they have, how much they charge per post, and how much engagement (likes/comments/etc.) that their posts get. Use these metrics to understand how good an influencer really is, because followers is not the only important metric, he says.
5. Focus on Activity that Generates Revenue
In the world of growth hacking, there's so much to be done. Where to start, you might ask?
"Split your to-do list into two columns," says Dignan. "Things that make you money and things that don't, and then only do the side that directly makes you money." He says the other side can wait. The most important thing for startups is building a great product. So, as you think about growth, really understand how various platforms can help you grow revenue. If you're only building an audience to have followers, you're focusing on the wrong metrics.
Watch Vincent Dignan's complete talk at RocketSpace on growth hacking, sales, and personal branding:
Written by: Erica Swallow
Topics: Startup Tips and Advice, Marketing, Growth Hacking, Coaching, Mentorship, Founders, Business Development
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Welcome to pure Check, a colab podcast. This is a show for engineering leaders who want to challenge the status quo for how design teams work together. You're about to hear a conversation about the ways the engineering world is changing and how top teams are carving a new path forward. Let's do it. Welcome to pair Check. I'm your host Adam Keating, and today we're talking about the evolution of hardware and what's needed to get us through the next decade to meet and keep up with what the world needs. My guest today is founder and CEO of Shaper three d. Is on chat. Shaper three d is the world's fastest growing CAG company used by tens of thousands of engineers and designers around the world. They're Apple Design Award winning products available on Windows, PCs, tablets, iPads, and max and I'm sure you've seen it on a video going viral somewhere on social media over the last couple of years. I just want to thank you for joining me today and thanks for having me. I'm gonna ask this first, like two parts of this question. One is what got you inspired to start shape for three D and the second parton why the I pad. First, I've always wondered why the I pad, But give me the background. So basically, I grew up with with Cat and I had I had two h hobbies during my child with two unusual hobbies. I started coding when I was six years old and I learned CAT when I was thirteen, and not not of our usual combination. I guess it's kind of it kind of feels like that I was preparing to all to start his company in my entire life. To be honest, I'm from a family h and I'm like, in the last three generations, we have like fifteen archidect and engineers in my in my family, and talking about CAD during a Sunday dinner it was a thing. And usually these conversations were very positive. Those...
...were mostly you know, like like complaints about how incredibly frustrating these are that CAT system is and and how much pain it is to use them, and how clumsy they are and and and this was in the nineteen nineties, and quite frankly, let's be honest, like not a lot has changed in the last twenty years in the world of World of Cat. And in two thousand and fifteen, when I for two thousand, actually two thousand fourteen, when I quit my really really great job at an enterprise sauce company where I was a software engineer, I decided to start my own company. And to be honest, I for me because of this, it was pretty obvious that I just have to start the CAT company. And in two thousand fourteen, when I started to think about like what to do next, and and and how to approach this problem to to bring this ancient software industry to the twenty first century, a few things were already quite obvious. The first one is that there are not too many software industries in the world that are these old, so like CAT was one of the first software industries in the world. Right, it's a seventy years or more than seventy years old software industry today, which is incredible. CAT was one of the first applications of computers. And it's also also one of the last software industries in the world that has not been disrupted for for twenty thirty years, because, to be honest, like, not much has happened basically since the mid nine nineties when and Solid verbs became the market leader. And to be honest, like, there has not been like a dramatic conceptual shift in in how we how we use three D CAT or how three D CAT systems were mostly what we are seeing are incremental improvements. And because of that, it felt like that this, this is a huge opportunity simply because you know, like pretty much all the other traditional software industries got disrupted in the last thirty or fourty years, some of them got disrupted several times, and I started thinking about how comm that CAT is...
...still pretty much the same. And one of the key insights that I had in the early days of shapers that every single time when CAT was disrupted, the CAT industry was disrupted. It happened because because a platform shift happened, like our computers changed so dramatically that for an income and company, for the traditional CAT company, it was incredibly hard to adapt to this, to this new world of new computers. And then they got disrupted by a new company. The first first company that did this with the main fram computers was was PTC, and PTC got disrupted by solid Works, and solid Works was riding the wave of the the desktop computer revolution, and basically basically their strategy was to like reinvent three D CAT for desktop computers, and by providing a graphical user interface, luring the barrier of entry to CAT and running on these toy machines because by the time destop computers were considered to be toys, right, they can just not only expand the market, but disrupted. And if you think about Shaper, actually our playbook is is the twenty twenty two version of the solid worst table We are betting big on on mobile devices. We think that the CAT industry has completely missed the mobile revolution. That doesn't mean that we're not mobile only. Of course, be one thing that desktop computers are going to go away, but we are mobile first and not but not mobile only, right, And this was basically one of the key driving thoughts behind Shaper three that in mobile devices, like by re menting CAT for mobile devices, particularly for these next generation tablets that are not just like toys anymore, because and I've had prove like the latest I've had throws more powerful than most destop computers. They're like the Apple Silicon chips are incredible. And we think that by by focusing on these devices, we can build something that is that can serve our customers better in many many ways than traditional CAT system CAT and...
...we think of shaper as an extension to UH to end to an existing will chain be right now, we're not aiming to like completely replace like a traditional CAT system, but Shaper three ly is becoming better and better everything every every two weeks basically, and we're covering more and more and more of the birth flow of our customers. And you know, it's not just about the ipen. They started to be an ipen application. Now we are available on on on even on be those tablets and in those Pecs max iPads, and we're very very excited about the future, like what other platforms you know, like may disrupt the designers and engineers hurtful you think that these harder ships or platform ships are just inevitable. Obviously, I don't know what's next, but we're very very excited about what other platforms we might see the next few years. So those family dinners, albeit six years old is probably an early age to be getting software development in thirteen is probably also pretty early to be getting into really think out a fixed CAT. I think there's a lot of people much older who are trying to figure that out. Still, that obviously set you up to think about this problem and then it sounds like the iPad element of this really was that like, Okay, here is the moment we have to take that next shift, like solid works actually was. We've talked about some other things in the past, about other changes and other big pillars that are going to invoke that revolution we need in hardware to stop having this problem of like, you know, tools built forty years ago, like your e r P, you know your pl twenty years ago, whatever it might be a still name what other pillars like waves are people rotting besides just the hardware shift, Like what else is important for people considering this evolution? Yeah, that's that's correct. So like basically I think this is a motivated to think about it, right, that so much changed in the last thirty for the years they've got completely ignored by design of manufacturing, so vendors, and just by...
...focusing on those things that changed the last twenty thirty forty years and focusing on those things, you can build something that is differentiated, something that solves problems that traditional solutions just canceled by nature, right, and you can like reinvent basically how how certain work flows should be done in twenty twenty two. Yes, I think that's that's a pretty good framework to think about it. What what ones outside of that or like you know, top of mind for you today. I mean, cloud is obviously one of those big things that you and I have talked about lots. I mean we're here right now recording this podcast across the Atlantic Ocean, and it's easy, right, I mean, like the tools in tech, But what else have you guys seen and bed on? Like? Cloud is definitely one of the biggest threads. And honestly, I think the way how the industry, i mean, the caty industry has positioned the cloud in the last few years, it's probably not the right way to think about it. But obviously cloud is something that that CAT and design software in general should take advantage of. So like I think, for example, collaboration, of course it belongs to the cloud. Right, Maybe I don't want to uh do like actual designer in the cloud because probably the benefits of doing doing that is probably it's not not every rate, but for collaboration and working together, that cloud is like it is a superior solution than self hosting a PDM or PLM server and just fighting all the time with with updates, and it's a it's a major pain. In the next right, the cloud is is definitely something that the CAT industry either misunderstood or completely ignored. I think another one is mobile devices. And I find it quite strange, to be honest, that pretty much every every software industry nowadays don't think of mobile devices or mobile presence or or or or mobile apps has just you...
...like as a secondary something as like typically everything, like most successful software vendors nowadays provide a mobile interface for their solutions. And these solutions that to be quite feature complete and and and I can do pretty much everything from from my mobile devices. And of course, like using a CAT system on the mobile phone would not make much sense. But a tablet that has a larger screen, and nowadays they have amazing processing power, like it feels like it was designed to do a design work on it. Right. Another and I think there's somewhat connected to mobile devices. But another trend that the industry has completely missed is the dramatic change in in chip design and and chip manufacturing. And and this is your relatively early in this, but it's already quite obvious that ARM chips are light years ahead of of traditional Intel ships. And it's also quite. I think it's quite obvious that these new generation armships, with their lower Parker consumption and incredible processing power, we'll just define how we do computing well silicon chips. In the next at least in the next few years, maybe in Tell will up their game and and then started competing um even on on on this run. But right now it's pretty obvious that we are shifting towards arm arm chips even in work stations. Another trend that the the CAT industry has completely missed is or or well, yeah, I think we can say that it completely is. That is the revolution in GPUs. Like graphics chips also became much more powerful than they were even like a couple of years ago, three years ago, and most CAT systems are not taking advantage of these amazing processing units, not at all, like very often it's just uncapable of doing that because of the way how they were built in the nineteen nineties,...
...and because of their obsolete architectures, or sometimes simply they are not taking advantage of these chips because because not and and I think it's a long list, right and and and these are just the industry trends that that changed. But if I if I approach this from from a different incle, from from the human in then the way how we work has also completely changed. And I'm not talking about necessarily about the impact of of the pandemic and remote working. Sure that's for us like that, that's that's a big, big change as well, but in general, the way how we prefer to collaborate, even before the pandemic, that's completely different. How we how we collaborated in the nineteen nineties, and this shifting in demand has been completely ignored, and the way how collaboration, for example, because of the works nowadays, it's painful. I think it's. Yeah, it's it's a very nice thing to say it's painful, and yeah, I think it just feels that we are we we got left behind in the ninet nineties. I mean sending around PowerPoint documents with screenshots and emails and like in commending on those and that's like, oh, come on, Like obviously there is that there's a better way of doing it. It's nobody really likes it. It's super error prone. It's we're super easy to lose track of the last revision or loose track of comments. It's like and in the last five to ten years. Collaboration tools in other industries have proven that cloud based collaboration can solve all of these issues super efficiently and super effectively, and somehow can't completely ignore this, and there's there's a bunch of stuff to unpack there because, like I think they ignoring it in many cases is actually intentional, and it's because of the competitive landscape in the capel and industry, there hasn't been a need to actually, you know,...
...really innovate around these pieces until now you're starting to see it. You're starting to see this, But I think there's, like to your point about platforming, there's also like a system shift that's going to happen from like this. You know you hear about all the time and sass there's always a bundling and unbundling of tools. There was a massive bundling that lasted for like twenty years. There's an unbundling happening right now where people want the best tools plugged in and it's because the other ones systemically cannot do. You can't be a system of record and change and the best collaboration creative tool in the world. Like, how would you do that? Right? If you're in your creative zen and you're going through this idea on your iPad, thinking about, yes, I'm gonna do this, and then all of a sudden you're like, Okay, I'm about to release a change that could change how the entire plant works or whatever, and there's no process around it. Like those two things shouldn't be together. The data should be synchronized, but there should be like a mental shift there. And one of the things that I wanted to ask you about because you, folks and invest is super heavily in the end user experience. Like I've seen videos go viral of like a two and three year old kid designing an iPad in shape with two D right, Like can you imagine telling someone to get their kid to set up solid works? Like solid works actually has like thousands of YouTube videos, so like maybe that's possible, But like when I went through university, solid works is actually hard to learn that we had an instructor teach us how to do the basics of solo works for an entire semester. Why why did you, folks invest so heavily and use your experience? Most people don't care and as soon as you why did you invest there? Most people are most companies. Most companies, most companies don't care. Most those care a lot. I think I think actually people do care quite a little. So I think this is this is one of you know, like this is one of the vibes that you aren't writing and this, babe is is like, yeah, it's not the very new one. I mean maybe like in the last five to ten years, people have...
...been talking about it, and they're talking about it more and more and more and some quality consumerization of enterprise software. Some call it like you like lowering in areal entry and just focusing like minimizing time to value and so like there are a lot of was to think about it, but I think I think that fundamental inside behind this is that customer expectations have dramatically shifted towards software in general, not just B tow see software B two B software like what kind of software? Simply generations grew up with iPhones in their hands. Generations were educated about how to adopt a new software solution without doing through the sales process because consumer software. This is what consumer software and thought for generations and not just for new generations, but basically the entire industry. Like the end like everyone who has been you who have been using for UNS in the last my fan twenty thirty years, use consumer software, and everyone got educated that, oh, like, this is how software should work. And this expectation to our software that I don't want to go to a to a training for for a week, or I don't want to talk with a with a salesperson just to try the product, or or I want to get started by myself and explore the product by myself. These expectations are there even in the B two B byer Jurky. And this is something that has to be supported heavily by the product. It's not just you know, you can't put a free trial or or or a you know, like on on a product that is that was not built from the ground up for this kind of software ad option. It's something that that has to be represented from the first line of good to the last line of like every single pixel in your product has to support this approach simply because this is how people prefer to use for prefer to adopt products,...
...and prefer to buy products. And I think this is this is one of the most interesting things when you when you talk with legacy vendors, for example, Legacy ACTA vendors that they like, this is something that they completely missed because the go to market strategy or the sales strategy that they they are relying on today versus really well with the with the product that they build. But their goal to market strategies is becoming obsoletely because of the changing customer expectations and building for this completely different goal to market strategy requires a completely different product strategy. There you must focus on building the most amazing user experience that is supporting the like the self service journey, the self exploration. The adoption is of adoption, and this is why we are focusing on on amazing customer experience. It's not just a gimmick. It's just highly strategic biller both on the product and on the go to market side. And it makes it makes it differ for instant people being able to actually get in and get what you said, get the value. But like, seriously, if you can pick this out and immediately figure it out, it's completely different going to another vendor where you need six months of role configuration just to open up your cat tool and properly get the license to actually do the thing to try it out. It's a very different sphere of thought. And the thing that's interesting was like the person making the buying decision in the next ten years is going to completely change what their background and profile looks like. So right now, many of these big enterprises, there's still folks that have you know, worked these tools for a long time, are used to buying the old way, and they're used to having the tools where they are kind of crappy, and they kind of just put up with the user experience. But that generation is really starting to change your attitude. Like the amount of times we hear it about how long we'll take to implement because somebody's been burned by a three or four year PLM rollout, How easy is it the un how we can ask those questions every single And that's that's the generation that didn't grow up on iPhones. Wait until...
...the generation who grew up on iPhones are used to just download thing your phone then try to buy software like it's a completely different thing. And it also goes beyond that, right, It goes beyond just the sale. It goes into how people feel like I fund to make you believe UX is a feeling like it's a feeling of being with people and being immersed and it's like, it's the reason why Figma is so powerful in the design space is it feels like you are working with someone on something and it's just a completely unbelievable difference, the same way Google Docs was five ten years ago, whenever it really became kind of mainstream. I'm curious on like the broader heart revolution side. When you folks think about like getting cat into people's hands easier, think about the platform shift that you've helped enable. While role do you see shape Er playing and kind of transforming people's mindsets around other technology that we know or needed to hit these like crazy hardware goals. Right, we're talking about going to Mars, We're talking about life changing medical equipment. We're talking about like you know, decarramanizing the world and clean tech. That's that's happening way too slow, Like just fundamentally is way too slow. I mean the shift the mindset. You know, what role do you see shaper playing in that mindset? Shift for the next role next Arab innovators. So, I think one of the most interesting brands that we are seeing at our largest customers is how the democratization of access to CAT inside their companies is changing their vertuals. So like, what is really really exciting that ship or three can be used by by my legacy CAT users as well, and they did love it and they really appreciate what it can we can offer, what they can be all. It can be also used by by people who have very little experience with CAT and basically they were like those people who were separated from the design tool and they had to work together a bit of basically the CAT operator, but like with...
...the CAT person who was like using the CAT system and translating their like their ideas into a into a CAT document. And by opening up access to a three D design tool, the design process becomes much more efficient because suddenly a CAT system shaper CRET becomes not just that like a CAT system or a manufacturing documentation tool, but it becomes a communication tool where you can explain your ideas without without leeding to describe them. And like describing something is three D, a lot of information gets loss. It's very very different when you show a model, like like if a picture says a thousand verse, then a three D model says at least two million birds, I guess, and as shaper City becomes their primary communication to their three D communication tool. It is completely transforming how they work together and and what they can achieve and how efficiently and effectively can work together. Yeah, I mean one of the interesting I mean the type of figure my guys. Example, Like I'm not a designer by background, but because I had access to what our design team was doing early on, I actually learned enough to be dangerous but also to really contribute to like the ideation process. So instead of just getting something at the end and being like, Okay, it doesn't work, it doesn't meet requirements or whatever, I'm in there early just like dropping little tidbits and it takes me like ten fifteen seconds right to get access, ten fifteen minutes to do the thing, and then I'm gone. And that's a fundamental rewiring of the brain. And what I always say, like when it comes to this hardware evolution, the next wave of evolution is going to be driven by behavioral change. Its driven by people expecting more, wanting more, and just doing these things without even thinking about it. Because like Microsoft Teams is a great example, Like COVID forced everybody basically to shift the team Slack video calls whatever. Because of that, people who may have not before cared at all about these tools.
Now we're used to communicating with people in a real time nature. So when you go into a tools the natural extension. Then as they expect that to happen in their tools, and they expected to being their tools, and they expected being their cat, expects me to PLM. It's like over time everybody expects more and has a lower bearer themselves, like actually take on more. And that's when you start to see this like massive snowballing. Because you're right in the beginning about the good of market motion changing, but it's also the adoption motions changing. The curve itself needs to be so much lower because people don't have patience for it, Like the fundamentally don't care to go read a massive manual or do three weeks of training, Like nobody wants to do that anymore. I'm curious, like you kind of like tell us all like together, what advice would you give to you know, an engineering leader, someone that's like leading digital transformation in these companies, or even like someone like yourself, you know, that thirteen year old kid who's thinking about invoking this change, Like what would be your ad ice to them, unlike where they can tangibly find a way to make an impact. Now, because this has been around thirty years, it's problem has not been like the last three weeks, and we're just trying to figure it out in thirty years, Like what advice would you give to those people to actually make meaningful change? Huh. I don't think that there is like a good general answer or it is, to be honest, it's a it's a really really tough question, and I really hate generalized answers because it always depends on the context. I think though, from from our perspective, and I think about how how probably you guys and and how we can collaborate to their success. I think what we are seeing is that introducing modern tooling in your company has a major impact on pretty much everything. On on efficiency, on empltee. Happiness like not having to like fight fight spontinuously made with these old, clumsy tools and working with modern software...
...that feels like like oh okay, like this is how we should work in twenty twenty two can actually dramatically impact your colleagues happiness, your efficiency, your effectiveness, how you like decision making in general, hiring right, so you can you can hire. I think if you present like a modern tooling in your company and tools that that will not make feel new candidates that they got stuck in the nineteen nineties. I think that's also not something that is especially for for the next generation designers and enter is something that they really really appreciate. I think, um, you should not under underestimate the impact of modern software tooling. It impacts your company in in ways that you cannot even imagine today. Yeah, I think it's like you're back to what I was saying moment here. I think it becomes a cultural thing. Like, look at the software developer world. You are a developer. Imagine I made it was example all the time. Imagine if they asked you when you started the screenshot your code and send it over email, take that down market up and paint, send it back over email and let me know what you think. And it took three weeks to do that, Like you wouldn't have been a software developer. You would have left because it's so just brutally painful. When that can just be a pr and leave a comment right on the line of code and just get out, you know, and spanned a couple of minutes. I think that's like the shift. And I think the thing that I always tell people is like I agree because their point there is no one size fits all advice for all the companies. The one thing I think they can do, though, is actually take something that has like high value but like an immediate return, like something that is like not a five year endeavor. It could be something simple. It could be literally like if your team's doing drawings on paper, review like moving too. The cloud of your team is literally trying to conceptually design something, use a whiteboarding tool that's virtual, or you grab shape or three D like do something that is like just a step, like take a step, and then other people start culturally saying I want to...
...do more. And it's like having that mindset changes everything because a lot of people don't write. There's a lot of digital leaders, it leaders who don't have the same mindset, and they make it difficult and they're stuck to the tools that are there, and that's holding companies back in this whole process moving forward. Yeah, and then these things matter a lot. I mean, I think you're completely right that these kind of things impact company culture, and like how can you expect your your team to come up with innovative, normal ideas and and thrive for excellence. And you're like, I build the most amazing stuff and design the most amazing stuff if the tools that they have to work with. So I feel that they feel like how they feel? Yeah? No, I And the last thing I want to ask you kind of like wrap the whole thread through with the Shaper. What are you what are the big things you folks are focused on now that you're able to talk about, you know, in the recent release, upcoming releases, like what's on your mind in terms of impact you can have on the hundreds of thousands of people following you know, your journey and relying on your products. Today. We just had a launch event on September thirteenth, and there we are now is a bunch of new stuff. For example, the one point of version of Shaper three D four Windows, So now Shaper three D is fully feature part on Windows tablets and pieces with the Mac and the iPad version. That means that, for example, our visualization feature is that our real time mutualization feature is available on Windows as well. He just announced brand new incredible augmented reality features that are available on iPad. You can assign materials and textures to your model and then in a single half you can look at it in in augmented reality. It's a it's an incredible presentation and communication to it elevates the presentation to a pull new level. We just announced the Shaper three D Cloud...
...where we are building a lot of new stuff. First of all being released Chaper three D sink and the Shapers three D back Up. I think the names are telling what what they mean. So basically you can seamlessly switch between your devices, so you can start designing on your iPad and you can you can just seemless you switch your beIN those computer and continue the design there when you need a bigger screen or more horsepower, and then you can speak you back and forth between your devices, Chaper three D back up automatically backups or your designs and um your OsO working on collaboration features inside Shapper three D. Your our customers will be able to chair and collaborate on on their designs with their pears. Nice and that's incredible. Yeah. I think every time you folks do one of these events, it's you're you're trying to push the boundary of Apple's launch days a getting the same kind of energy. But that's incredible to see and I think like it goes back to this whole conversation we've had about the tooling, like even just the investment and something that you just said about like sinking between the platforms that people can literally go from you know, the desktop here doing something to sitting down on their iPad or back and forth and not have to worry about that. Like that's the common investment that every vendor should be making, and you know, I think that's what makes you folks special. So I want to thank you for joining us here today, and also thank you and your entire team really for actually doing the hard thing, which is investing in user experience and the user journey. And I know we'll see a lot more setting videos, great launch events, um killer products over the next couple of years. But thanks so much for joining, Thanks thanks for having me. Collab is on a mission to accelerate the pace of engineering innovation by giving design teams a better way to work. As an engineering leader, you know it's crucial to empower your team to do their best work. Let Collab help you achieve your goals with our web based tool that makes it easy to share and review CAD files with anyone, so you can focus on the work that batters out missing a beat or a bolt. Learn more...
...at Colab software dot com. You've been listening to pure Check, a Colab podcast, keep connected with us by subscribing to the show in your favorite podcast player, and please leave a rating on the show that helps us keep delivering conversations about how the engineering world is changing and how you can challenge the status quo. Until next time,.


Running a 5k at Night around Batman's house for Parkinson's UK because I wanted too!
Yeah, so I don't really do running!
Kind of felt like I wasn't really doing enough charitable stuff, this sounded interesting so I've gone for it. I know doing a 5k for Parkinson's UK isn't going to change the world but selfishly at least I can say I tried, and if you sponsor me you can say that you helped out!
Plus I get to run around Wayne Manor in the dark!!!


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Music by the O'Neill Brothers
Send Flowers for Harold
Harold Edward Taylor
September 23, 1963 ~ January 8, 2023 (age 59) 59 Years Old
Harold Edward Taylor, 59, lifelong resident of Red Bank passed away Sunday, January 8, 2023 after a courageous and fierce battle with cancer. He is preceded in death by Daddy (Bill Taylor) and grandparents, Tomie & Ruby (Jennings) Taylor and Martha (Howard) Smith & William Songer.
He is survived by his mom, Clara Songer Taylor; sisters, Beth Frost (Tommy), Lisa Perry (Danny), and Patricia Grayson (Steve); aunts, Gay Smith & Pamela Craig; uncle, Gene Songer and several nieces & nephews and many cousins.
Harold loved fishing, barbequing, and just hanging with friends. He had many great and loyal friends throughout his life. Our family is grateful for his two bonus brothers, Richard Gerald and Ricky Smartt for always being there for him, especially through his last days with us. Harold IS and will be missed greatly.
Rest in Peace Bro. We will be together again. Caw CAW!
Graveside services will be held at Husky Chapel/Jennings Cemetery in Fort Payne, AL, Thursday, January 12, 2023 at 12:00 p.m. Eastern Standard time.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the American Cancer Society.
To send flowers to the family, please visit our floral store.
You can still show your support by sending flowers directly to the family
Visit our Tribute Store


Before an IUD is inserted, the service provider needs to measure the depth of the uterus of the lady. This is done with the help of a Uterine Sound. Uterine Sounds are available in re-usable stainless steel material or disposable sterile plastic material.
ESA is a single use, sterile disposable Uterine sound which provides the service provider/doctor the convenience of measuring the depth of uterus accurately without compromising the safety of the lady client.
Uterine Sound is required by all doctors to measure the uterine depth before the insertion of IUD. ESA is a specially designed disposable uterine sound.
ESA has a special rounded top to avoid accidental perforation of fundus.
It comes with depth markers and measures written on uterine sound.
Special wide handle with serrations has been designed in ESA to give better grip for health providers.
Single Use device: Provider can break the uterine sound post use to avoid accidental mixups, cross contaminations.
Device is shaped to suit the uterine cavity.
Material used is soft, smooth and the product is free from parting lines.


If you receive Ohio food stamps, then you know you cannot access your SNAP benefits without a Ohio Direction Card. This is why it is important that, if your card has been lost or stolen, or the magnetic stripe on the back of the card has been damaged, you need to report it in order to receive a replacement EBT card. If lost or stolen, you need to request a new card right away to prevent potential food stamp fraud. If someone has your Ohio food stamp card, they may be able to purchase food items using your SNAP benefits. Below is the step by step process when requesting a new Ohio EBT card.
You must report the card as lost, stolen, or damaged, either to the EBT help desk or to the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services. The contact information is listed below.
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You can request a replacement Ohio Direction Card online by clicking here.
You can report Ohio food stamp fraud by calling 800-627-8133 or 866-244-0071.
You can report Ohio food stamp fraud online by clicking here.


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Authors Articles by Andrew Berend '15
Andrew Berend '15
Andrew transfered to Jesuit after spending his freshman year at Cistercian. He currently leads and operates the Jesuit division of For the Love of the Lake, a community service club that helps clean up White Rock Lake Park.
Black Comedy and Musical Revue
Stage & Film Andrew Berend '15 - April 25, 2014
The first two weekends of April showcased the impressive talents of the Jesuit and Ursuline theater departments as the lecture hall housed both a series of show tunes, the second annual Musical Revue, and a hilarious play, Black Comedy. As the lights dimmed in the gallery, and the actors, all dressed in black garb, emerged from the dark hallways, Love,...
Jesuit Rugby Blanket Drive
Drives/Projects Andrew Berend '15 - November 18, 2013
As the school year continues to pick up and the football season winds down to a finale, the Rugby team makes preparations for the start of its season in February. Many Jesuit Rugby players, faculty members, and friends alike took part in the 11th annual "Score a TRY For Humanity" blanket drive and tournament on Oct. 22 at Postell Stadium....


Flat. Organized alphabetically and thereunder chronologically.
Acquisition Note: Source: Hernan Cortez, Acc. 5824.
Preferred Citation: Iglesia Menonita del Buen Pastor (Goshen, Ind.) Records, 1976-2010. III-14-64. Mennonite Church USA. Elkhart, Indiana.
Scope and Contents: These records consist of bulletins (1984-2008), church council and congregational minutes and supporting documentation (interfiled, 1978-2001), reports (1986-2001) and other miscellaneous records of a Hispanic Mennonite congregation in Goshen, Indiana.


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Ministerial Visit To Manchester
Costain recently welcomed Matthew Hancock MP, the Business and Enterprise Minister and the Minister of State for Energy, to its Manchester office.
The Minister visited the new Engineering Centre to see the innovative technology being developed in-house and to meet members of Costain's engineering team. The Minister also got to see the new Innovation Suite, which contains the latest audio-visual technology such as projection systems and an Interactive Feature Wall.
Mr Hancock met Derick Roylance, Costain's Head of Technical Systems, who gave a demonstration on E3D, the next generation in 3D modelling software, while Bryony Livesey, Technology Director, explained how Costain is developing new technologies as part of its commitment to research and development.
The Minister also spoke to Matt Nadin, the Sir Albert Costain Trainee of the Year, who has just completed his apprenticeship. Matt told the Minister about his experience as an Apprentice Designer at Costain and showed the Minister the 3D models he has developed.
The Front End Solutions team showed Mr Hancock some of the leading-edge work Costain is undertaking in Nuclear and Oil & Gas. The team included five members of staff who were shortlisted at the IChemE Global Awards 2014 earlier this month, including Ijeoma Ifedi, a Senior Process Engineer, who won 'Young Process Engineer of the Year'.
Commenting on the visit, the Minister said: "For UK engineering to grow and compete on the world stage we need to ensure the supply of highly skilled and talented engineers. That's why we are joining forces with the industry to inspire and develop the workforce of the future. I was delighted to have the opportunity to visit Costain and to meet the young engineers that will power the industry in the years to come."
Alex Vaughan, Managing Director for the Natural Resources Division, added: "We were delighted to welcome the Minister to our new office in Manchester, and for the opportunity to showcase the depth of talent in the Company and the industry-leading innovations we are developing to meet the country's national needs."
Costain Communications Department


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Blake Nathan
Educate ME Foundation, INC., CEO AND FOUNDER
http://educatemefoundation.org
Father, author, educator, and entrepreneur, Mr. Blake Nathan an East Atlanta Native holds a bachelor's degree from The Tennessee State University where he majored in Aeronautical and Industrial Technology with a concentration in Aviation Flight. Following graduation from TSU, Mr. Nathan became a Woodrow Wilson National Teaching Fellow, started his teaching career, and received his first Masters in Technology with an emphasis in Education from Purdue University. He then went on to receive his second Masters, in Educational Leadership from Indiana University – Purdue University of Indianapolis. Through this program, he developed practical tools and knowledge that are foundational to shifting the paradigm in education. Blake Natha has a wide range of educational career experiences, ranging from working in public charter schools, traditional public schools, the EdTech sector, and even was an adjunct professor. Currently Blake serves as the CEO and Founder of the Educate ME Foundation, which is a social enterprise with the mission to diversify the national teaching population by recruiting more educators of color to serve in urban school districts. Blake Nathan's life mission is to leave his footprints in education and that future history books will have his name listed as an advocate, innovator, and true pioneer in the field of education.


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Independent media knocked out of Asian Games in Turkmenistan
Europe - Central Asia
Judicial harassment
As Turkmenistan's dictatorship tries to boost its international image by hosting the Asian Indoor and Martial Arts Games, which began in Ashgabat on Sunday, Reporters Without Borders (RSF) points out that the regime persecutes the few remaining outspoken journalists and leaves no room for independent media.
There is an enormous gulf between the postcard image promoted by the regime and the reality experienced by those who dare to criticize. Officially, the law proclaims freedom of expression and prohibits censorship, but in practice Turkmenistan is a news and information black hole.
The state controls all the media and hounds the few remaining independent journalists, forcing them into hiding, with the result that Turkmenistan is ranked 178th out of 180 countries in RSF's 2017 World Press Freedom Index. The authorities even keep a close control on coverage of sports events, preventing reporters from at least three international media, including Agence France-Presse and the Guardian from entering the country to cover these games.
"International spectators should not be fooled by the public relations operation mounted by what is one of the world's most repressive regimes," said Johann Bihr, the head of RSF's Eastern Europe and Central Asia desk. "All the money lavished on the opening ceremony of these games must not eclipse the fact that those who dare to dispute the official line are routinely subjected to threats and torture."
Persecution of the remaining independent journalists has intensified in the past three years, to the point that it also targets the correspondents of media outlets based abroad, such as Alternative Turkmenistan News, Chronicles of Turkmenistan, Gündogar, Ferghana and Radio Azatlyk (Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty's Turkmen service).
Soltan Achilova, a journalist who works for Radio Azatlyk, was the target of death threats and an attempted attack in late July. She was previously the victim of three successive physical attacks in November 2016.
Two Radio Azatlyk reporters have been jailed on spurious charges. One of them, Saparmamed Nepeskulyev, who has been held since July 2015, was tried secretly without being defended by a lawyer and was given a three-year jail sentence on a trumped-up drug charge. A specialized UN working group has described his imprisonment as arbitrary.
The other, Khudayberdy Allashov, was detained along with his mother for more than two months at the start of 2017 on the absurd charge of illegal possession of chewing tobacco.
As well as being a full-blown press freedom predator, President Gurbanguly Berdymukhamedov maintains complete control over the "Turkmenet," a completely expurgated version of the Internet that is the only form of online access available to the Turkmen population.
Also known as "Arkadag" (Father Protector), Berdymukhamedov is in the process of filling the last gap in his news and information blockade. On the pretext of giving the cities a face-lift, the authorities have in recent years stepped up the removal of the satellite dishes that allowed the population to access international TV news coverage.
Follow the news on Turkmenistan
Turkmenistan bans journalist Soltan Achilova from travelling abroad
Human rights and media freedom must be priorities at EU-Central Asia meeting
November 10, 2017 Find out more
Turkmenistan: Election takes place amid growing crackdown on journalists
February 10, 2017 Find out more
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Q: Assume $p^2$ is not congruent to $1\mod q$ and that $q^2$ is not congruent to $1\mod p$. Classify all groups of order $p^2q^2$. Assume that $p>q$, p and q are prime number, that $p^2$ is not congruent to $1\mod q$ and that $q^2$ is not congruent to $1\mod p$. Classify all groups of order $p^2q^2$.
Can somebody give me some advice on where to start here, what I know that I can use Sylows theorem in some way here, but that is where I get stuck.

A: By Sylow's Third Theorem we have that there's only one Sylow $p-$ subgroup, as neither $q^2$ nor $q$ is congruent to $p$. Therefore as the only subgroup of the given order that subgroup is normal. Similarly there's only one Sylow $q-$ subgroup and it's normal too. Let them be $P$ and $Q$ respectively.
Now note that $P \cap Q = \{e\}$, as we have that $P \cap Q \le P, Q$, but the only number that divides both the orders of $P$ and $Q$ is $1$. Also note that $PQ=G$, as $PQ \le G$ and $|PQ| = \frac{|P||Q|}{|P \cap Q|} = p^2q^2$. But as $P,Q$ are normal subgroup the commutator $pqp^{-1}q^{-1} = (pqp^{-1})q^{-1} = p(qp^{-1}q^{-1}) \in P,Q$, so $pqp^{-1}q^{-1} = e \implies pq = qp; \quad\forall q \in Q, p \in P$
Now consider the map $\phi: P \times Q \to G$, defined $\phi(p,q)=pq$. Then we have that:
$$\phi((p,q)(p',q')) = \phi(pp',qq') = pp'qq' = (pq)(p'q') = \phi((p,q))\phi((p',q'))$$
So $\phi$ is a group homomorphism and if $\phi((p,q)) = e \implies pq = e$. But this means that $p,q \in P,Q$, so we must have that $p=q=e$. Hence $\ker(\phi) = \{e\}$. So $\phi$ is injective and we've proven that it's surjective already, so: $G \equiv P \times Q$.
Now as every group of order square of prime is abelian we have that $G$ is a the direct product of abelian groups, hence it's abelian. Now using the fundamental theorem of finitely generated abelian groups we have that:
$$G \equiv \mathbb{Z}_{p^2} \times \mathbb{Z}_{q^2}$$
$$G \equiv \mathbb{Z}_p \times  \mathbb{Z}_{pq^2}$$
$$G \equiv \mathbb{Z}_{p^2q}\times  \mathbb{Z}_{q}$$
$$G \equiv \mathbb{Z}_{pq} \times  \mathbb{Z}_{pq}$$

A: While I can't answer the entire question, I imagine this will help.  There is only 1 Sylow p-subgroup, and only 1 Sylow q-subgroup.
Using Sylow's third theorem, the number of Sylow p-subgroups of $G$, $n_p$, must divide the index of the Sylow p-subgroup in $G$ (index $=q^2$).  Similarly, $n_q$ must divide $p^2$.  Since $p$ and $q$ are prime, only $1$,$p$,and $p^2$ divide $p^2$, while only $1$, $q$ and $q^2$ divide $q^2$.
Using Sylow's third theorem again, $n_p$ is congruent to $1\mod(p)$, and $n_q$ is congruent to $1\mod(q)$.
If $q$ were congruent to $1\mod(p)$, then $q^2$ would be congruent to $1\mod(p)$ (which the question tells us is false).  Thus we know that $q$ can't be congruent to $1 \mod(p)$.  We then know that $n_p = 1$, and $n_q = 1$ also (by exactly analogous reasoning).
If the above reasoning was too terse, you need to try $1$, $p$ and $p^2$ as possible values for $n_q$, and then you will find that only $n_q = 1$ works.

A: Try looking at the easier case where the order of $G$ is $pq$ (with similar conditions on $p$ and $q$ as your case for $p^{2}$ and $q^{2}$), which gives unique Sylow $p$-subgroup and unique Sylow $q$-subgroup. This  then can tell you what type of group $G$ must be. Now try and generalize the ideas to your case.

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