Admission - Before beginning classes, you will need to be admitted by MSU Denver. Check out the International Admissions website for admission criteria.
Get Your Visa - Learn how to schedule your visa interview and what to prepare before obtaining your student visa.
Schedule a Check-In with International Student Support - Send ISS an email to schedule a time to meet with the International Student Support Coordinator and have your immigration documents scanned.
Register for International Orientation - International Orientation is mandatory for all F-1 students and J-1 exchange students.
Register for University Orientation - University Orientation is offered through the New Student Orientation office. Like International Orientation, it is also mandatory for all students. Depending on whether you are a freshman or if you are transferring from a new school, you may find different orientation options depending on your status. Find the option that works best for you!
Find Housing - You will need a place to live after you arrive in Denver. Take some time to find the option that is right for you!
Set Up a Bank Account - Paying tuition and fees is easier with a U.S. bank account. Learn about our U.S. banking system and options here in Denver.
Learn About Transportation in Denver - Getting around Denver can be fun! Trains, buses, walking, and biking are all great ways to learn more about the city you will be living in.
If you have questions about any of this information, feel free to send an email to International Student Support.


Last weekend saw the First Charity Padel Tournament for the Real Estate Sector, organised by NVOGA, take place at the Los Monteros racket club.
Despite the bad weather, a total of 100 people participated in the tournament and approximately 200 came and took part in the various events being held to bring together industry professionals and raise funds for charity.
A total of 24,500 euros was raised and will be given to the Building the Future association to help the schoolchildren in Uganda and the Centro de Atención a la Diversidad Infantil (CADI) in Marbella principally for its equine therapy programme.


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Science Week looks beyond the microscope to wildlife science
Matt Brien, Program Coordinator for Northern Wildlife Operations, DES.
Queensland is looking beyond the microscopes, beakers and Bunsen burners to celebrate the varied aspects of our valued scientists for National Science Week which runs from August 14-22, 2021.
Doctor Matt Brien has a PhD, Bachelor of Science with First Class Honours but you won't find him wearing a white lab coat, you'll find him out in the field with crocodiles.
"I've worked with the Department of Environment and Science since 2013 starting as a wildlife officer and then moving into my current role as the Program Coordinator for Northern Wildlife Operations," Doctor Brien said.
"My previous research focused on the movement patterns and behaviour of estuarine crocodiles.
"Currently, my team is monitoring the estuarine crocodile population in Queensland in terms of the size, distribution, density, size class, and how it has changed over time.
"Our work also delves into the genetic relatedness and connectivity of the estuarine crocodile population across Queensland and the Northern Territory.
"I'm part of a team which looks at managing the conflict that arises between humans and some of our native wildlife in North Queensland – specifically crocodiles, cassowaries and flying foxes.
"My role is to use my scientific qualifications to improve our knowledge of the issues to try and provide solutions.
"This project will go a long way towards improving our knowledge base and reducing conflict with people, plus improving public safety, particularly when it comes to crocodiles, so we can assist with the conservation of the species."
Doctor Brien said National Science Week is a great opportunity to highlight the many facets across the field to inspire young children to consider a consider a career in science.
"Science is the greatest problem-solving tool we have, and the fundamental principles of the scientific process are applicable to everything we do in life," he said.
"As such, a career in science is always a good investment, especially in an age when the truth and facts can get lost in the sphere of public opinion.
"My career in wildlife science has taken me to all sorts of weird and wonderful places throughout the world where I have had the privilege of working with equally weird and wonderful people and animals.
"If you have an inquisitive mind, a sense of adventure, and are generally fascinated with the natural world, then a career in wildlife science is worth considering.
"Do your homework – working with wildlife is a passion and a lifestyle – you are not going to earn a million bucks."
Queensland's Chief Scientist Professor Hugh Possingham said everyone from students to grandparents could get involved in the celebration of science during National Science Week.
"Visit the National Science Week website to find local or online National Science Week activities near you and follow the Queensland Science Facebook channel for the latest science news," he said.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Ice Hockey Luxembourg
Ice Hockey Luxembourg is a member of
The website of Ice Hockey Luxembourg is a part of the Clubee-Network. This means that you can easily browse all the websites within the network without having to register and login every time.
FLHG
Luxembourg Cup
Playing in Lux.
The Season Preview
This article was originally created by Tornado Luxembourg asbl
After having travelled one winter to the West last season, this season Tornado moves back to the North East group in the French 3rd division. In group C, Tornado will play Dijon, Epinal, Dammarie, Champigny, Reims, Fontenay and ACBB. The two last teams are not that familiar to us, but all the rest are more or less known.
From the past we know Epinal and Champigny as strong teams. Last season they finished 2nd and 3rd in the group whose winner, Colmar, was promoted to the 2nd division. Epinal's League Magnus team was dissolved so it will be interesting to see if any players from there will play this season. At least during the pre-season, Epinal has proved to be strong by beating Strasbourg's division two team.
Also Dijon's first team has quit so there might be a stronger team than previous seasons. Reims is boosting hockey in their city and according to the preparation game against Dammarie, it seems that it is paying off, as Reims won the game 11-3.
ACBB and Fontenay were the last two teams in the group C last season. Anyway, according to their Facebook page, at least ACBB has been recruiting new players from the region of Paris.
Frist round was played last weekend and then Epinal won in Dijon 9-2, Reims in Champigny 4-2 and Dammarie smashed Fontaney with 20-6.
For this season the teams were asking for more games from the French federation. This was arranged by changing the play-offs system. After playing a double round or 14 games during the regular season, the 6 best teams will go to the first play-off round. That round is not what we are used to. The 1st and the 2nd team from the group will play against each other and decide who is the winner of the group and gain the home advance for coming rounds. Then 3rd team will play against 6th and 4th against 5th. The winner of those pairs continue to the second round.
Tornado's roster had some changes during the summer as we have lost 7 players. Sebastian Grein moved back to Sweden, Mikael Äijälä, Steven Minden, Lukas Föhr, Jimmy Hilbert and Mickey Cannon moved to other cities due the work and studies and Kevin Grönlund decided to continue his career in Beaufort. All of these guys are heavy losses and will be missed this season, but that's life and hockey.
Luckily there are some new comers as well. Forwards Quentin William from France, Henri Öörni and Jusse Lampsijärvi from Finland together with Canadian defender Brandon Evanoff joined the team during September. Another Finn, Patrik Hedberg, is still on try out and his situation will be decided in a week.
Another very interesting season is coming with some new faces and new teams. We hope to see you all fans in the stands this year as well and maybe you can bring some of your friends with you so this noble sport will get even more followers and keep growing even bigger in Luxembourg. #BiggerTogether
Written by Teemu Hinkula, 26/09/2018 16:50.
Are you sure you want to erase this news? You can't undo it.


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Man charged with rape at Arundel campground
Donna Buttarazzi dbuttarazzi@seacoastonline.com @DonnaButtarazzi
ARUNDEL � York County Sheriff's deputies have arrested and charged a New Hampshire man with raping a woman at an Arundel campground last Thursday.
Sheriff William King said Nicholas Webb, 40, of Richmond, New Hampshire, was arrested and charged with gross sexual assault after deputies were called to a campground in Arundel, which he did not identify, on July 4 for a reported rape.
King said deputies arrived at the campground at approximately 10:15 p.m. and located the victim, who claimed she was forcibly raped. Following an investigation, Webb was arrested and taken into custody. He later posted $5,000 bail and was released, King said.
Webb is due to appear in Alfred Superior Court later this summer, according to King.


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Oberseminare am IAZ
Algebra - Darstellungstheorie - Homologische Methoden
Dienstagnachmittag, Raum 7.527.
The seminar is now running again, in an online version. Please note the varying times.
Tuesday, October 20, 14:00.
Zhengfang Wang, Deformations of path algebras of quivers with relations (Abstract)
Tuesday, October 27, 13:30
Teresa Conde, Quasihereditary algebras with exact Borel subalgebras (Abstract)
Tuesday, November 3, 14:00
Frederik Marks, Lifting and restricting t-structures (Abstract)
Tuesday, November 10, 14:00
Tiago Cruz, Relative dominant dimension (Abstract)
René Marczinzik, Distributive lattices and Auslander regular algebras (Abstract)
Tuesday, December 8, 14:00
Cigdem Yirtici, Gendo-Frobenius algebras and comultiplication (Abstract)
Tuesday, December 15, 14:00
Alexandra Zvonareva, HRS tilting for co-t-structures and cotorsion pairs (Abstract)
Tuesday, January 19, 14:30
Sebastian Nitsche, The stable module category inside the homotopy category (Abstract).
Carsten Dietzel, TBA.
Tuesday, February 2, 11:00
Vladimir Dotsenko (Strasbourg), Diamond Lemma and the Maurer-Cartan equation (Abstract).
Due to the current situation, there are no seminar talks or working group meetings during this semester. There are however mini working groups, meeting in the room 7.527, which now has corona seating. More information about topics and free places is available from the organisers.
Standardly stratified algebras and tilting modules (René Marczinzik).
First meeting: Friday, July 10.
Category 𝒪 (Tiago Cruz).
Monobricks and ICE-closed subcategories (Frederik Marks).
Enhancements and their uniqueness (Alexandra Zvonareva).
First meeting: Tuesday, July 21.
Quasi-projective dimension (Tiago Cruz).
Morita and tilting theory for topological rings (Teresa Conde).
Tuesday, October 15, 14:00, 7.527.
Ren Wang (University of Science and Technology of China, Hefei), Skew group algebras and algebras associated to Cartan matrices. (Abstract)
Choice of working group topics.
Working group on Cohen-Macaulay modules, first lecture.
Working group on Cohen-Macaulay modules, second lecture.
Tuesday, November 5, 14:00, 7.527.
Working group on Cohen-Macaulay modules, third lecture. (Cancelled)
Tuesday, November 12, 14:00, 7.527.
Working group on Cohen-Macaulay modules, third and fourth lecture.
Paul Wedrich (Bonn), Quivers for SL(2) tilting modules. (Abstract)
Working group on Cohen-Macaulay modules, fifth lecture.
Vladimir Dotsenko (Strasbourg), Rational homotopy type of the moduli space of stable rational curves. (Abstract)
16:00, 7.527
David Ploog (Hannover), Two braid group actions for Auslander algebras. (Abstract)
Tuesday, December 3, 14:00, 7.527.
Xin Fang (Köln), From PBW filtration to linear degenerate flag varieties.
Maitreyee Kulkarni (Bonn), Infinite friezes and triangulations of an annulus. (Abstract)
Wednesday, December 4, 15:00, 7.530.
Working group on Cohen-Macaulay modules, sixth lecture.
Tuesday, December 10, 14:00, 7.527.
Martin Kalck (Freiburg), Obstructions to semiorthogonal decompositions for singular varieties.
Working group on Cohen-Macaulay modules, seventh lecture.
Wednesday, December 11, 15:00, 7.530.
Working group on Cohen-Macaulay modules, eighth lecture.
Christian Lomp (Porto), Hopf algebras, smash products and torsion theories. (Abstract)
Simone Virili, Morita theory for stable derivators I and II. (Abstract)
Tuesday, January 7, 14:00, 7.527.
Working group on dimer models, first lecture.
Tuesday, January 14, 14:00, 7.527.
Paula Carvalho (Porto), On unit-central rings with stable range one. (Abstract)
Andrea Pasquali, Triangulations on orbifold surfaces and skew group algebras. (Abstract)
Wednesday, January 15, 15:00, 7.530.
Aaron Chan (Nagoya), Irreducible representations of the symmetric groups from slash homologies of p-complexes. (Abstract)
Bea Schumann (Köln), Nakajima quiver varieties and combinatorics of Auslander-Reiten quivers. (Abstract)
Working group on dimer models, second lecture.
Mikhail Gorskii, Exact structures, polyhedral cones and degeneration of Hall algebras.
Working group on dimer models, third lecture.
Tuesday, February 4, 14:00, 7.527.
Manuel Flores (Bielefeld), The homological poset of the Auslander algebra of the truncated polynomial ring. (Abstract)
Working group on dimer models, fourth lecture.
Tuesday, February 11, 14:00, 7.527.
Simone Virili, Length functions in Grothendieck categories. (Abstract)
Simone Virili, Algebraic entropy of amenable group actions. (Abstract)
Friday, February 14, 14:00, 7.527.
Martin Kalck (Freiburg), Relative singularity categories: dg-models and applications. (Abstract)
Tuesday, March 3, 14:00, 7.527.
Wolfgang Rump, Acyclic closure of an exact category. (Abstract)
Working group on dimer models, fifth lecture.
Friday, March 13, 14:00, 7.527.
Julian Külshammer (Uppsala), The Auslander-Reiten translation in monomorphism categories. (Abstract)
Tuesday, March 17, 14:00, 7.527.
Julian Külshammer (Uppsala), Dual extensions - bocs perspectives. (Abstract)
Tomasz Brzezinski (Swansea), Cancelled.
Andreas Hochenegger (Scuola Normale Pisa), Formality of ℙ-objects. (Abstract). Postponed.
Thursday, March 19, 14:00, 7.527.
Fabian Haiden (Oxford), TBA. Postponed.
Tuesday, April 9, 14:00, 7.527.
Teresa Conde, The Gabriel-Roiter measure and the finiteness of the representation dimension. (Abstract)
Tuesday, April 16, 14:00, 7.527.
Yiping Chen (Wuhan University), Ghost-free algebras. (Abstract)
Alexandra Zvonareva, Derived equivalence classification of Brauer graph algebras.
Alexandre Minets (IST Austria), Cohomological Hall algebras and sheaves on surfaces. (Abstract)
Working group on double centraliser theorems, first lecture.
Working group on characters of additive categories, first lecture.
Tuesday, May 7, 14:00, 7.527.
Working group on double centraliser theorems, second lecture.
Working group on characters of additive categories, second lecture.
Tuesday, May 14, 14:00, 7.527.
Zhengfang Wang (MPI Bonn), B-infinity algebra structure on Tate-Hochschild cohomology. (Abstract)
Geetha Thangavelu (IISER Thiruvananthapuram), Schur algebras for the alternating group. (Abstract)
Nico Stein, Resolution and realisation functors. (Abstract)
Working group on double centraliser theorems, third lecture.
Tuesday, June 4, 14:00, 7.527.
Götz Pfeiffer (NUI Galway), On computations in the Orlik-Solomon algebra of a reflection arrangement. (Abstract)
Tuesday, June 11, 14:00, 7.527.
Working group on double centraliser theorems, fourth lecture.
Working group on characters of additive categories, third and fourth lecture.
Working group on characters of additive categories, fifth lecture.
Tuesday, July 2, 14:00, 7.527.
Lisa Lamberti (ETH Zürich), Cluster tilting modules for mesh algebras. (Abstract)
Haydee Lindo (Williams College), Endomorphism invariant modules and ring classifications. (Abstract)
Nan Gao (Shanghai University), A functorial approach to monomorphism categories for species. (Abstract)
Working group on characters of additive categories, sixth lecture.
Tuesday, July 16, 14:00, 7.527.
Working group on characters of additive categories, seventh and eighth lecture.
Huanhuan Li (Western Sydney University), The injective Leavitt complex. (Abstract)
Two weeks of silting - summer school and conference, July 30 - August 9, 2019.
Tuesday, August 20, 14:00, 7.527.
Souheila Hassoun (Sherbrooke), Gabriel-Roiter measure on exact categories.
Wei Hu (Beijing Normal University), On the construction of two-sided tilting complexes.
Tuesday, September 10, 14:00, 7.527.
Thomas Brüstle (Bishop's University and Université de Sherbrooke), Some remarks on exact categories. (Abstract).
Tuesday, October 9, 14:00, 7.527.
Jan Grabowski (Lancaster), A smorgasbord of gradings in cluster theory. (Abstract).
Thursday, October 18, 10:00, 7.331.
Marco Armenta (CIMAT, Guanajuato), Derived invariance of operations in Hochschild theory.
Changchang Xi (Capital Normal University, Beijing), Derived equivalences from quiver operations. (Abstract).
Working group on the Gabriel-Roiter measure, first lecture.
Working group on the Gabriel-Roiter measure, second and third lecture.
Working group on the Gabriel-Roiter measure, fourth and fifth lecture.
Sebastian Opper (Paderborn), Autoequivalences and derived invariants of gentle algebras.
Giuseppina Pinto and Marco Castelli (University of Salento), Cycle sets: basic results and some developments. (Abstract).
Michal Hrbek (Czech Academy of Sciences, Prague), A variant of telescope conjecture for t-structures. (Abstract).
Jorge Vitoria (City, University of London), Quantity and size: Auslander-type results in silting theory. (Abstract).
Ilke Canakci (Newcastle), Cluster algebras and continued fractions. (Abstract).
Working group on the Gabriel-Roiter measure, sixth lecture.
Friday, November 30, 14:00, 7.527.
Henning Krause (Bielefeld), Rickard's Morita theory for derived categories revisited.
Working group on the Gabriel-Roiter measure, seventh lecture.
Working group on Koszul duality, first lecture.
Tom Sutherland (Mainz), Scattering diagrams (after Bridgeland). (Abstract).
Working group on Koszul duality, second lecture.
Leo Margolis (Vrije Universiteit Brussel), A counterexample to the first Zassenhaus conjecture. (Abstract).
Working group on Koszul duality, third and fourth lecture.
Carsten Dietzel, Structure groups of orthomodular lattices. (Abstract).
Friday, January 18, 14:00, 7.527.
Working group on Koszul duality, fifth lecture.
Working group on Koszul duality, sixth and seventh lecture.
Joanna Meinel (Bonn), A concrete example for the Gerstenhaber structure on Hochschild cohomology. (Abstract).
Friday, February 1, 13:00, 7.527.
Working group on Koszul duality, eighth lecture.
Gustavo Jasso (Bonn), Generalised BGP reflection functors via recollements. (Abstract).
Working group on Koszul duality, ninth lecture.
David Pauksztello (Lancaster), Simple-minded systems and reduction. (Abstract).
Wassilij Gnedin (Bochum), Distinctive features of ribbon graph orders. (Abstract).
Jeremie Guilhot (Tours), TBA.
Haydee Lindo (Williams College), Trace modules, Rigidity and Endomorphism rings. (Abstract).
Working group on Exact categories and algebras of finite Cohen-Macaulay type, lectures 1 and 2.
Antoine Touzé (Lille), Functorial Steinberg tensor product theorems. (Abstract).
Working group on Exact categories and algebras of finite Cohen-Macaulay type, lecture 3.
Baptiste Rognerud (Bielefeld), On the bounded derived category of the Tamari lattices. (Abstract).
Steffen Oppermann (NTNU Trondheim), Higher dimensional Auslander-Reiten components. (Abstract).
Thursday, May 24, 14:00, 7.527.
Alastair King (Bath), Cluster exchange groupoids and decorated marked surfaces. (Abstract).
Ilke Canakci (Newcastle), Cluster algebras and continued fractions. (cancelled)
Frauke Bleher (University of Iowa), Iwasawa theory and Chern classes. (Abstract).
Working group on stability conditions for abelian and triangulated categories, lecture 1.
Wednesday, May 30, 15:45, 7.527.
Sibylle Schroll (Leicester), On algebras and varieties. (Abstract).
Julian Külshammer, A-infinity structures on Ext-algebras and uniqueness of bocses. (Abstract).
Julie Desjardins (MPI Bonn), Density of rational points on elliptic surfaces. (Abstract).
Øyvind Solberg (NTNU Trondheim), Going relative with Maurice - a survey.
Yury Volkov (St Petersburg), A∞-coderivations and the Gerstenhaber bracket on Hochschild cohomology. (Abstract).
Frederik Marks, Smashing subcategories generated by partial silting objects. (Abstract).
Sam Thelin, Generalised Schur algebras and representation type. (Abstract).
Working group on stability conditions for abelian and triangulated categories, lectures 5 and 6.
2-day meeting on computational Lie theory. July 5-6.
Gabriele Bocca (University of East Anglia, Norwich), Quasi-hereditary covers of higher zigzag algebras. (Abstract).
Jianrong Li (Weizmann Institute of Science), Monomial braidings. (Abstract).
Friday, July 20, 14:00, 8.339.
Dan Nakano (University of Georgia, Athens), On Tensoring with the Steinberg Representation. (Abstract).
Hongxing Chen (Capital Normal University, Beijing), Constructions of recollements of derived module categories from big tilting complexes. (Abstract).
Algebraic Representation Theory. A workshop in honour of Richard Dipper on the occasion of his retirement. July 23-25.
Wednesday, July 25, 15:00, 8.122.
Johannes Flake (Rutgers), Dirac cohomology for generalized Hecke algebras. (Abstract).
Nan Gao (Shanghai University), An approach to quasi-hereditary algebras via recollements.
Ming Fang (Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing), Jantzen filtrations of Weyl and Verma modules. (Abstract).
Ren Wang (University of Science and Technology of China, Hefei), The finite EI categories of Cartan type. (Abstract).
Working group on stability conditions for abelian and triangulated categories, lecture 10.
Lucia Morotti (Hannover), Irreducible restrictions of representations of symmetric groups (Abstract)
Hiroyuki Nakaoka (Kagoshima), Finite gentle repetitions of gentle algebras and their Avella-Alaminos-Geiss invariants (Abstract)
Thursday, August 23, 14:00, 7.527.
Aaron Chan (Nagoya), Generalising (pre)cluster-tilting theory (Abstract)
Doeke Buursma (University of Oregon, Eugene), Standard modules for KLR algebras of (finite) type A (Abstract)
Jiangwei Xue (Wuhan University), Conjugacy classes of elements of finite orders in certain arithmetic subgroups (Abstract)
Mikhail Gorsky (Bielefeld), Extended Hall algebras and localization of categories (Abstract)
Pin Liu (Southwest Jiatong University, Chengdu), Relative rigid objects in triangulated categories (Abstract)
Kunio Yamagata (Tokyo), On selfinjective algebras socle-equivalent to orbit algebras (Abstract)
Otto Kerner (Düsseldorf). An introduction to wild hereditary algebras (Abstract)
SWAN - South West Algebra Network. First workshop. September 17-18.
Lleonard Rubio y Degrassi (City, University of London), On Hochschild cohomology and global/local structures. (Abstract).
Thursday, October 19, 16:30, 8.122 (colloquium).
Frauke Bleher (University of Iowa), Galois structure of the holomorphic differential of curves. (Abstract).
Sergio Chouhy, Degenerations of algebraic structures and a description of orbit closure. (Abstract).
Working group on τ-tilting theory, lecture 0.
Tuesday, October 31.
Alexandre Esterle (Amiens), Bilinear forms for self-dual W-graphs. (Abstract).
Working group on τ-tilting theory, lectures 2 and 3.
Shen Li, A new characterization of Auslander algebras. (Abstract).
Hiroyuki Nakaoka (Kagoshima University), On a unification of exact categories and triangulated categories. (Abstract).
Working group on representation type of Schur algebras, lecture 1.
15:30, 7.527.
Torkil Stai (NTNU Trondheim), Orbit categories and periodic complexes. (Abstract).
Marco Bonatto (Charles University, Prague), Quandles and universal algebra. (Abstract).
Michael Wong (University of Texas at Austin / Bonn), Hochschild Cohomology of NC Matrix Factorizations. (Abstract).
Working group on representation type of Schur algebras, lectures 3, 4 and 5.
Working group on representation type of Schur algebras, lectures 6 and 7.
Chrysostomos Psaroudakis, Reduction Techniques for the Finitistic Dimension. (Abstract).
Apolonia Gottwald (Bielefeld / Bonn), Preinjective Modules and Cofinite Submodule Closed Categories. (Abstract).
Ana Garcia Elsener (Graz), Some problems on m-cluster tilted algebras. (Abstract).
Working group on representation type of Schur algebras, lecture 10.
Sondre Kvamme (Paris Sud), Morphisms determined by objects in higher Auslander-Reiten theory. (Abstract).
Tuesday, February 13, 9:45-11:15, 7.527. Seminar on Quantalic fields, introductory lecture. (Announcement).
Wednesday, February 14, 14:00, 7.527.
Julia Sauter (Bielefeld), Cotilting the generator correspondence. (Abstract).
Jan Stovicek (Prague), t-structures in the context of Grothendieck derivators. (Abstract).
Yuming Liu (Beijing Normal University), A direct construction of simple-minded systems over self-injective Nakayama algebras. (Abstract).
Xia Zhang (South China Normal University), On injective constructions for ordered algebras. (Abstract).
Sondre Kvamme (Bonn), A generalization of finite-dimensional Iwanaga-Gorenstein algebras. (Abstract).
Working group on Auslander's Philadelphia notes, lecture 1.
Monday, April 24, 16:00, 8.122 (colloquium)
Patrick Dehornoy (Caen), Set theory fifty years after Cohen. (Abstract).
Tuesday, April 25, 14:00, 7.527
Patrick Dehornoy (Caen), Multifraction reduction in Artin-Tits groups and other groups. (Abstract).
Ivan Marin (Amiens), Yokonuma-Hecke algebras for general Coxeter groups. (Abstract).
Tuesday, May 2, 14:00, 7.527
Anne-Laure Thiel, Categorical action of the braid group of the cylinder. (Abstract).
Friday, May 5, 11:30, 7.527
Martin Kalck (Edinburgh), Ringel duality for certain ultra strongly quasi-hereditary algebras inspired by Knörrer-type equivalences for two-dimensional cyclic quotient singularities. (Abstract).
Jorge Vitoria (City U London), Silting and cosilting classes in derived categories. (Abstract).
Tuesday, May 23, 14:00, 7.527
Rosanna Laking (Bonn), Functor categories and techniques for classifying indecomposable objects.
Matthew Pressland, Principal cluster categories. (Abstract).
(Tuesday, June 6: holidays)
Tuesday, June 13, 14:00, 7.527
Tomohiro Itagaki (Tokyo University of Science), Symmetric Hochschild extension algebras and the normalization of 2-cocycles. (Abstract).
George Lusztig (MIT), Tilting characters for SL3.
Christian Lomp (Porto), Ring theoretical properties of affine cellular algebras. (Abstract).
Tuesday, July 4, 14:00, 7.527
Zengqiang Lin (Huaqiao University, Quanzhou), The category of short exact sequences, Auslander-Reiten sequences and Auslander algebras. (Abstract).
Tuesday, July 11, 14:00, 7.527
Steffen Oppermann (NTNU Trondheim), Change of rings and singularity categories.
Alexander Kleshchev (University of Oregon), Representation theory related to Aschbacher-Scott program. (Abstract).
Friday, July 21, 14:00, 7.527
Sondre Kvamme (Bonn), Adjoint triples and Gorenstein projective objects in functor categories. (Abstract).
Paula Carvalho (Porto), Simple modules and their essential extensions for skew polynomial rings. (Abstract).
Yiping Chen (Wuhan University), Approximations, ghosts and derived equivalences. (Abstract)
Tuesday, August 1, 14:00, 7.527
Nan Gao (Shanghai University), Comonad to Nakayama functor and species.
Lucia Morotti (Hannover), Irreducible tensor products of representations of symmetric and alternating groups. (Abstract)
Pin Liu (Southwest Jiaotong University, Chengdu), Tilting and cluster-tilting objects on weighted projective lines. (Abstract)
Wednesday, August 16, 14:00, 7.527
Katsunori Sanada (Tokyo University of Science), The ordinary quivers of Hochschild extension algebras for self-injective Nakayama algebras.
Tomohiro Itagaki (Tokyo University of Science), A Batalin-Vilkovisky algebra structure on the Hochschild cohomology of self-injective Nakayama algebras.
Tuesday, August 22, 14:00, 7.527
Vanessa Miemietz (University of East Anglia, Norwich), A 2-representation theory potpourri I. The finitary world.
A 2-representation theory potpourri II. The difficult p-dg world.
Otto Kerner (Düsseldorf), Modules of complexity one over exterior algebras. (Abstract).
Kunio Yamagata (Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology), On triviality of symmetric Hochschild extension algebras. (Abstract).
Joanna Meinel, Affine nilTemperley-Lieb algebras, partic algebras, and combinatorics of particle configurations. (Abstract).
Emily Norton (Bonn), Decomposition numbers for rational Cherednik algebras.
Teresa Conde, The ADR algebra and other strongly quasihereditary algebras. (Abstract).
Sugandha Maheshwary (IISER, Punjab), From the structure of ℚG to the units of ℤG. (Abstract).
Working group on quasi-hereditary covers and Schur algebras, first lecture.
Wolfgang Rump, Aspects of representation-finiteness. (Abstract).
Working group on quasi-hereditary covers and Schur algebras, second lecture.
Kengo Miyamoto (Osaka University), Stable AR components containing non-periodic Heller lattices of Ο[X,Y]/(X2,Y2) over a complete d.v.r.. (Abstract).
Working group on quasi-hereditary covers and Schur algebras, third lecture.
Ofir Schnabel, Twisted group ring isomorphism problem. (Abstract).
Working group on quasi-hereditary covers and Schur algebras, fourth lecture.
Zengqiang Lin (Huaqiao University), A general construction of n-angulated categories by periodic injective resolutions. (Abstract).
Working group on quasi-hereditary covers and Schur algebras, fifth lecture.
Julia Sauter (Bielefeld), Shifting algebras of positive dominant dimension and desingularizations of orbit closures. (Abstract).
Working group on quasi-hereditary covers and Schur algebras, sixth lecture.
Tuesday, December 20, 14:00.
Thomas Gobet (Nancy), Positivity properties in Hecke algebras of arbitrary Coxeter groups. (Abstract). (Room 7.122)
Working group on quasi-hereditary covers and Schur algebras, seventh lecture. (Room 7.527)
Tuesday, January 10, 14:00 (Room 7.122) .
Working group (two lectures).
Tuesday, January 17 14:00, (Room 7.122) .
Leandro Vendramin (Buenos Aires), The combinatorics of the Yang-Baxter equation. (Abstract).
Moritz Groth (Bonn), Lectures on derivators, part 1. (Plan of the lecture series).
Moritz Groth (Bonn), Lectures on derivators, part 2.
Jan Stovicek (Prague), A tilting-cotilting correspondence and tilting in infinite projective dimension. (Abstract).
Moritz Groth (Bonn), Lectures on derivators.
Chrysostomos Psaroudakis (Trondheim), Infinite ladders induced by preprojective algebras. (Abstract).
Wednesday, February 8, 15:45,
Thursday, February 9, 15:45 (Room 7.530).
Mariano Serrano (Murcia), On the Zassenhaus conjecture of direct products. (Abstract).
Hideto Asashiba (Shizuoka), Derived equivalences and smash products. (Abstract).
Kevin Coulembier (Sydney), The periplectic Brauer algebra. (Abstract).
Andreas Bächle (Vrije Universiteit Brussel), Centers of integral group rings. (Abstract).
Hugh Thomas (New Brunswick), n-representation finiteness and the search for n-cluster algebras. (Abstract).
Gustavo Jasso (Bonn), Spherical objects in higher Auslander-Reiten theory. (Abstract)
Mariano Serrano (Murcia), On the torsion units of the integral group ring of finite projective special linear groups.
Alexandra Zvonareva, Silting theory in triangulated categories with coproducts. (Abstract).
Christian Lomp (Porto), On the construction of integrable differential calculi on some non-commutative algebras. (Abstract).
Working group on representation dimension, Rouquier dimension and representability, lecture 1.
Working group on representation dimension, Rouquier dimension and representability, lectures 2 and 3.
René Marczinzik, On homological dimensions of Nakayama and related algebras. (Abstract).
Amritanshu Prasad (IMS Chennai), Representations of symmetric groups with non-trivial determinant. (Abstract).
Amritanshu Prasad (IMS Chennai), Odd dimensional representations in Young's graph. (Abstract).
Christian Kassel (Strasbourg / CNRS), The Hilbert scheme of n points on a torus and modular forms. (Abstract).
Working group on derived equivalences and stable equivalences of Morita type, lecture 1.
Wei Hu (Beijing Normal University), Gorenstein projective bimodules via monic representations and filtration categories.
Manuel Saorin (Murcia), Derived equivalence induced by non-compact tilting sets. (Abstract).
Yuriy Volkov (Sao Paulo), Gerstenhaber bracket via arbitrary resolution. (Abstract).
Nan Gao (Shanghai U), Comparisons of left recollements.
Frederik Marks, A finite type result for silting modules.
Frederik Marks, Homological embeddings for preprojective algebras.
(Abstracts).
Jorge Vitoria (City U London), TTF-triples in silting theory. (Abstract).
Sebastian Opper (Köln), Spherical objects and simple curves. (Abstract).
Tuesday, August 2, 14:00, 7.527.
Tomasz Brzezinski (Swansea), Complex geometry of the noncommutative pillow. (Abstract).
Kevin Coulembier (U of Sydney), A Borelic approach to cellular algebras. (Abstract).
Friday, August 5, 7.527.
10:30 - 11:30 Louis-Hadrien Robert (Hamburg), Recent developements around the slN-homology. (Abstract).
13:30 - 14:30 Jacinta Torres (Köln), MV cycles, Littelmann paths, and branching rules. (Abstract).
16:00 - 17:00 Matthew Pressland (Bonn), Internally Calabi-Yau algebras. (Abstract).
Eirini Chavli (Amiens), The BMR freeness conjecture: recent work and open cases. (Abstract).
Alexander Kleshchev (U of Oregon), RoCK blocks of symmetric groups and Hecke algebras. (Abstract).
Tuesday, October 13, 14:00, 7.527
Ulrich Thiel, Cuspidal Calogero-Moser and Lusztig families for finite Coxeter groups (Abstract).
Pin Liu (Southwest Jiaotong University, Chengdu), On cluster algebras of type C and algebras arising from cluster tubes (Abstract).
Working group on higher Auslander-Reiten theory, lectures 1 and 2. (More information).
Theo Raedschelders (Vrije Universitet Brussel), Quasi-hereditary coalgebras, derived Tannaka-Krein and Ringel duality (Abstract).
Magnus Engenhorst (Bonn), Maximal green sequences for quiver categories (Abstract).
Tuesday, November 3, 14:00, 7.527
Raymundo Bautista (UNAM Morelia), Differential Tensor Algebras and their Representations. Lecture 1: Matrix Problems, Differential Tensor Algebras and Boxes. (Abstract).
Working group on higher Auslander-Reiten theory, lecture 3.
Tuesday, November 10, 14:00, 7.527
Raymundo Bautista (UNAM Morelia), Differential Tensor Algebras and their Representations. Lecture 2: Triangular Differential Tensor Algebras, Exact Structures and Almost Split Sequences. (Abstract).
Raymundo Bautista (UNAM Morelia), Differential Tensor Algebras and their Representations. Lecture 3 and Lecture 4. (Abstract).
Raymundo Bautista (UNAM Morelia), Differential Tensor Algebras and their Representations. Lecture 5. (Abstract).
Gustavo Jasso (Bonn), A short proof of the defect formula for d-exact sequences. (Abstract).
Friday, November 27, 15:00, 7.527
Øystein Skartsæterhagen (Trondheim)
The GAP package 'Quivers and Path algebras (QPA)'
Tuesday, December 1, 14:00, 7.527
Christian Lomp (Porto), Actions of Semisimple Hopf algebras on iterated Ore extensions. (Abstract).
Paula Carvalho (Porto), The automorphism group and the skew field of fractions of Noetherian Down-Up algebras. (Abstract).
Tuesday, December 15, 14:00, 7.527
Chrysostomos Psaroudakis (NTNU Trondheim), Gorenstein-projective modules over trivial extension algebras. (Abstract).
Tuesday, January 12, 14:00, 7.527
Nora Krauß, On twisted group rings and Galois-stable ideals. (Abstract).
Monika Truong, On Elementary Properties of Crossed Modules. (Abstract).
Working group on higher Auslander-Reiten theory, lectures 10 and 11.
Tuesday, February 2, 14:00, 7.527
Johan Steen (Trondheim), A triangulated Eilenberg-Watts theorem. (Abstract).
Working group on higher Auslander-Reiten theory, lecture 12.
Tuesday, February 23, 14:00, 7.527
Gwyn Bellamy (Glasgow), Symplectic resolutions of quiver varieties. (Abstract).
Tuesday, March 8, 14:00, 7.527
Hideto Asashiba (Shizuoka), A simple application of a 2-categorical covering theory to a construction of triangulated orbit categories. (Abstract).
March 14 to 18, V 57.02
Triangulated categories in algebra, geometry and topology.
Brauer graph algebras.
Nico Stein, On the universal abelian category of an exact category.
Yiping Chen (Wuhan University), Construction of derived equivalences and homological conjectures.
Wei Hu (Beijing Normal University), A revisit to the stable functor. (Abstract.)
Working group on Hall algebras, first lecture.
Yiping Chen (Wuhan University), Support varieties and stable equivalences of Morita type.
Working group on Hall algebras, second lecture.
Daniel Juteau (Caen), (Generalized, modular) Springer correspondence I, II. (Abstract.)
Working group on Hall algebras, third lecture.
Working group on Hall algebras, fourth lecture.
15:00 (8.122) Mathias Werth, Murphy bases for endomorphism rings of tensor space.
Wassilij Gnedin (Köln), Harish-Chandra modules over Lorentz groups. (Abstract.)
Carolina Vallejo (Valencia), p-rational characters and p-decomposable Sylow normalizers. (Abstract.)
Tuesday, June 2, 14:00, 7.527
(8.122) Leo Margolis, Torsionseinheiten in ganzzahligen Gruppenringen nicht auflösbarer Gruppen.
Working group on Hall algebras, fifth lecture.
Friday, June 5, 14:00, 7.527
(8.122) Ángel del Río (Murcia), Coherency of unit groups and direct products of free groups
Changchang Xi (Capital Normal University, Beijing), Finitistic dimensions and radical-power extensions (Abstract.)
Working group on Hall algebras, sixth lecture.
Working group on Hall algebras, seventh lecture and eighth lecture.
Changchang Xi (Capital Normal University, Beijing), Dominant dimensions and tilting modules. (Abstract.)
Working group on Hall algebras, ninth lecture.
Nan Gao (Shanghai University), Grade, dominant dimension and Gorenstein algebras.
Working group on Hall algebras, tenth lecture.
Chrysostomos Psaroudakis (NTNU Trondheim), The Realisation Functor and Derived Equivalences for Abelian Categories. (Abstract.)
Working group on Hall algebras, eleventh lecture.
Gustavo Jasso (Bonn), Higher Nakayama algebras.
Matthias Breckner, Konstruktion abelscher und triangulierter Kategorien.
Martin Kalck (Edinburgh), A remark on Leclerc's Frobenius categories.
Vanessa Miemietz (UEA Norwich), Isomorphisms of affine Schur algebras.
Ruari Walker (UEA Norwich), Morita equivalences between KLR algebras and VV algebras.
Hua-Lin Huang (Shandong University), Algebras in Gr-categories and the Hurwitz Problem on Sum of Squares (Abstract.)
Gongxiang Liu (Nanjing University), Quasi-Frobenius-Lusztig kernels (Abstract.)
Robin Cussol (UEA Norwich), A_∞ structures and rational representations of GL_2(F_p).
Tuesday, September 30, 14:00, 7.527
Jorge Vitoria (Verona), Tilting theory and equivalences of recollements, I and II.
(Abstract.)
Tuesday, October 7, 14:00, 7.527
Working group on Morita theory for derived categories, lectures 1 and 2.
Chrysostomos Psaroudakis, Monomorphism Categories and Derived Equivalences. (Abstract.)
Working group on Morita theory for derived categories, lecture 3.
Øystein Skartsæterhagen (Trondheim), Singular equivalences of Morita type and the (Fg) condition. (Abstract.)
Agnieszka Bodzenta-Skibinska (Warsaw), Quasi-hereditary algebras and birational morphisms of smooth surfaces. (Abstract.)
Kristin Krogh Arnesen (Trondheim), Morphisms in the bounded derived category of a gentle algebra. (Abstract.)
Frederik Marks, Interactions between universal localisations, ring epimorphisms and tilting modules (15:30 in 8.122).
Ulrich Thiel, Specialization theory. (Abstract.)
Working group on τ-locally free representations, lecture 1.
Geoffrey Janssens (VU Brussel), PI-exponent of algebras and some applications on distinguishing varieties of algebras. (Abstract.)
Ofir Schnabel, Simply connected gradings and intrinsic fundamental groups of matrix algebras. (Abstract.)
No seminar
Wednesday, December 3, 14:00, 8.122
Inga Paul, Structure theory for cellularly stratified diagram algebras.
Sam Thelin (Oxford), An algebraic approach to the KZ-functor for rational Cherednik algebras. (Abstract.)
Verena Wenzel, Struktur und Darstellungen von Form-Ringen.
Thomas Gobet (Kaiserslautern), A categorification of the Temperley-Lieb algebra by analogues of Soergel bimodules. (Abstract.)
Stephan Schmid, A∞-categories over arbitrary commutative ground rings.
Gustavo Jasso (Bonn), An introduction to τ-tilting theory I and II. (Abstract.)
Working group on τ-locally free representations, lectures 3 and 4.
Thomas Gerber (Aachen), Harish-Chandra series for finite unitary groups and crystal graphs. (Abstract.)
Hideto Asashiba (Shizuoka), Cohen-Montgomery duality for bimodules and applications to Morita equivalences and stable equivalences of Morita type. (Abstract.)
Hiroyuki Nakaoka (Kagoshima / Amiens), A Mackey-functor theoretic interpretation of biset functors. (Abstract.)
Hiroyuki Nakaoka (Kagoshima / Amiens), Equivalence of hearts of twin cotorsion pairs on triangulated categories. (Abstract.)
Wei Hu (Beijing Normal University), From stable equivalences to derived equivalences. (Abstract.)
Julian Külshammer, Derived invariance of support varieties. (Abstract.)
Tuesday, April 8, 14:00, 7.527
Agnieszka Bodzenta-Skibinska (Warsaw), Derived categories of coherent sheaves, I and II.
Yuehui Zhang (Shanghai Jiaotong University), Birkhoff-Pierce Problem and Weinberg Conjecture of Lattice-Ordered Matrix Rings.
Working group on model categories. Lectures 1 and 2.
Wolfgang Rump, Pruefer domains and a fancy basis of the Euclidean square.
Working group on model categories. Lecture 3.
Jay Taylor (Kaiserslautern), Decomposing Generalised Gelfand-Graev Representations.
Working group on model categories. Lectures 9 and 10.
Working group on model categories. Lectures 11 and 12.
Working group on model categories. Lectures 13 and 14. Cancelled.
Wednesday, June 4, 16:15, 7.530
Group rings and related topics.
Tilemachos Vassias, On the representation type of the character ring of finite groups.
Wednesday, June 25, 16:15, 7.530
Leo Margolis, Zassenhaus Conjecture and Prime Graph Question for Group Rings.
Eugenio Giannelli (London), From Foulkes modules to the decomposition matrix of the symmetric group. (Abstract.)
Alexander Kleshchev (Oregon), Affine highest weight categories and PBW bases of quantum groups.
Andrew Mathas (Sydney), Alternating Hecke algebras.
Hanno Becker (Bonn), Models for singularity categories, I and II. (Abstract.)
Wednesday, July 16, 15:45, 7.342
Iris Köster, Sylow numbers and Character Tables.
Georgios Raptis (Regensburg), Combinatorial model categories, I and II. (Abstract.)
Georgios Raptis (Regensburg), Combinatorial model categories, III.
Thursday, September 4, 14:00, 7.527
Frederick Goodman (Iowa), Cellularity and the basic construction. (Abstract.)
John Enyang (Sydney), Seminormal representations of Brauer algebras. (Abstract.)
Monday, September 8, to Friday, September 12
Workshop on diagram algebras
Csaba Szántó (Cluj), Ringel-Hall polynomials and Gabriel-Roiter measure over Euclidean quivers.
István Szöllősi (Cluj), Combinatorics of Kronecker modules with applications to the matrix subpencil problem.
Working group on geometry of representations, lecture 1.
Working group on geometry of representations, lectures 5 and 6.
Nan Gao (Shanghai University), Compact objects and some adjoints in homotopy categories.
Working group on geometry of representations, lecture 10. (Cancelled.)
Working group on geometry of representations, lectures 10 and 11.
Tuesday, January 7, 14:00, 7.527
Hongxing Chen (CNU, Beijing), Recollements and algebraic K-theory I.
Working group on geometry of representations, lecture 12.
Hongxing Chen (CNU, Beijing), Recollements and algebraic K-theory II.
Richard Dipper, Irreducible constituents of minimal degree in super characters of the finite unitriangular groups I.
Richard Dipper, Irreducible constituents of minimal degree in super characters of the finite unitriangular groups II.
Iris Köster, Sylow numbers and their influence on properties of finite groups.
Chrysostomos Psaroudakis (Ioannina), Gorenstein algebras, singular equivalences and the Fg condition for Hochschild cohomology.
Otto Kerner (Düsseldorf), Torsion pairs for wild hereditary algebras.
Thursday, February 13, 14:00, 7.527
Hideto Asashiba (Shizuoka University), Gluing of derived equivalences along bimodules.
Kunio Yamagata (Tokyo), Morita algebras and their historical background.
Ming Fang (Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing), Comultiplication, Hochschild cocomplex and dominant dimension.
Ming Fang (Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing), Permanents, Doty coalgebras and dominant dimension of Schur algebras.
Thursday, February 20, 14:00, 7.527 Working group on no loop conjectures, lecture 1.
Ming Fang (Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing), Derived equivalences and dominant dimension.
Working group on no loop conjectures, lecture 2.
Tuesday, March 11, 14:00, 7.527
Nico Stein, Adelman's Abelianisation of an Additive Category (short talk).
Stephan Schmid, An A_oo-structure on the cohomology ring of the symmetric group S_p with coefficients in F_p (short talk).
Simon Klenk, Group rings for the dihedral group D_{2p} (short talk).
Juliane Deißler, A resultant formula for Hensel's Lemma (short talk).
Working group on Soergel bimodules, lecture 1.
Dung Tien Nguyen, The q-Brauer algebras ( in 8.122 ).
Jakob Zimmermann (LMU München), Generalized Verma Modules and Noncommutative Determinants.
Lacri Iancu, Kazhdan-Lusztig cells and Lusztig's P1-P15 conjectures in type B.
Changchang Xi (Capital Normal University, Beijing), Relatively exact pairs and recollements with applications, I.
Hongxing Chen (Peking University), Relatively exact pairs and recollements with applications, II.
Yichuan Yang (Beihang University, Beijing), The complex number field can be directed partially ordered.
Franziska Müller, On local presentations for tensor products of simple modules of the symmetric group (short talk).
Julian Külshammer, Filtered modules and A-infinity structures.
Julian Külshammer, Exact Borel subalgebras and boxes.
Vanessa Miemietz (University of East Anglia), Homological constructions for GL_2, I.
Vanessa Miemietz (University of East Anglia), Homological constructions for GL_2, II.
Dan Zacharia (Syracuse NY / Kiel), On rigid sheaves on the projective space.
David Craven (Birmingham), The Brauer trees of finite groups. (Abstract.)
Daiva Pucinskaite (Kiel), Multiplicity one condition for Verma modules. (Abstract.)
Hideto Asashiba (Shizuoka University / MPI Bonn), Grothendieck constructions of (co)lax functors and gluing of derived equivalences, I and II. (Abstract.)
Working group on Soergel bimodules, lectures 10 and 11.
Working group on Soergel bimodules, lecture 12.
Alexander Kleshchev (University of Oregon), Homological properties of KLR algebras.
Andrew Mathas (University of Sydney), Gram matrices, gradings and simple modules. (Abstract.)
Qunhua Liu (Nanjing Normal University), A dichotomy of algebras with two simples. (Abstract.)
Joseph Loubert (Eugene), Affine cellularity of KLR algebras.
Working group on K-theory, lectures 1 and 2.
Markus Jedlitschky, Monomial representations of p-Sylow subgroups of finite orthogonal groups.
Working group on K-theory, lecture 3.
Armin Shalile, On decomposition numbers of Brauer algebras.
Jorge Vitoria, Localisations of rings in representation theory I.
Frederik Marks, Localisations of rings in representation theory II.
Bernhard Böhmler, The representation dimension of k[x,y]/(x^2,y^n).
Working group on K-theory, lecture 10.
Chrysostomos Psaroudakis (Ioannina), Generalized Matrix Artin Algebras. (Abstract.)
Wolfgang Kimmerle, On the Gruenberg - Kegel graph of ZG.
Xiaoli Hu, Irreducible projective characters of spin wreath products Γn (Abstract.)
Leo Margolis, Rational conjugacy of torsion units in integral group rings of non-solvable groups.
Martin Hertweck, Rational and p-adic conjugacy of p-torsion units in finite integral group rings. (Abstract.)
Jan Stovicek (Prague), Stable derivators, torsion pairs in triangulated categories and a classification of co-t-structures. (Abstract.)
Lacri Iancu, Kazhdan-Lusztig cells and Lusztig's P1-P15 conjectures in type B. Cancelled due to illness, postponed to summer semester.
Friederike Stoll, A cellular basis for the walled Brauer algebra adjusted to annihilators, I.
Mathias Werth, A cellular basis for the walled Brauer algebra adjusted to annihilators, II.
Christian Lomp (Porto), Noetherian rings whose injective hulls of simple modules are locally Artinian, I.
Paula Carvalho (Porto), Noetherian rings whose injective hulls of simple modules are locally Artinian, II. (Abstract.)
Back to Institute of Algebra and Number theory
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text:
Q: Bagging models with different metaparameters versus cross validation? If we have a model with a metaparameter C, the usual way to tune this parameter is via cross-validation (or building a validation set). The generalization error of the model with the optimal is evaluated on a test set. This is the approach I have always seen.
Another approach could be to choose C from a distribution of values and than aggregate the results in some way, e.g. via average or stacking.
Is there a reasoning to prefer the first or second approach ? Is the second approach used commonly ?

A: From a certain point of view, optimizing the meta- or hyperparameter is the opposite approach to ensemble models. They are good for sifferent situations.
The point of ensemble models (stacked or bagged) is to reduce variance in the submodels due to the imperfect training (e.g. too few training cases). Bagging does not change the prediction and thus does not help when the submodels yield the same (stable) predictions (for the same case). The argument for stacking works in the same way.
In contrast, when optimizing model meta-/hyperparameters, this will almost always include an optimization of the model complexity. If the results are not stable, we'd usually say the optimization procedure was not (fully) successful.
Advanced model opimization techniques include a bias towards less complex models, i.e. their target functional is not only observed performance but includes a penalty for instability (e.g. the one-standard-deviation heuristic).
Last but not least, you may find a stable result set of hyperparameters in the optimization, but still get models whose prediction is unstable. In that case, you may want to combine both approaches and build a bagged predictor with the optimized hyperparameter set.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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text:
Mańki – niewielka część miasta Oświęcimia, w jego północno-wschodniej części, dawniej część Monowic, naprzeciw Gromca. Główną osią jest ulica o nazwie Przysiółek Mańki. Jest to najdalej na północ wysunięty obszar Oświęcimia.

Wraz z Pasternikiem i Balcarkami ma specyficzne położenie między górną Wisłą a sztucznym Kanałem Dwory, bez połączenia drogowego z resztą Oświęcimia w granicach miasta. Połączenie jest przez most na śluzie we wsi Dwory Drugie.

Włączone do Oświęcimia 6 października 1954 wraz z Monowicami.

Przypisy

Dzielnice i osiedla Oświęcimia

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Q: Can i have a simple script on sheet1 and sheet2? I have made a script that automatically sorts data when i make a change. It workds fine on the one sheet but i cannot find a way to apply it on sheet2 too.
So i need it to sort both sheet1 and 2 (the sheets are simular so the same sort range and everything needs to be the same - i just need it to apply on sheet2 also-
I have tried to make a copy of the code and change sheet_name to sheet2.
I Insert picture of the code. I would be very happy if you could help.

A: Explanation:

*

*Take advantage of the event object. This will give you very important information regarding the edit/event which took place.

*The idea is to use the script for multiple sheets. One way to do that is to construct an array of the sheet names you want to include:
const sheet_names = ["Management Associate","Finance Associate"];

and check if the name of the active sheet is included in this list:
if(sheet_names.includes(sheet.getName())){
// the rest of the code here
}

*As a more complete implementation, I modified the last line of your code to include the name of the sheet that was edited. To do that, I used template literals but of course this approach is optional:
 ss.toast(`Sort complete in ${sheet.getName()}`);

Solution:
function onEdit(e) {
   const sheet_names = ["Management Associate","Finance Associate"]; // add sheets here
   const sort_data_range = "A2:H999";
   const sort_order = [{column:6, ascending:true}];
   const ss = e.source;
   const sheet = ss.getActiveSheet();
   if(sheet_names.includes(sheet.getName())){
        const range = sheet.getRange(sort_data_range);
        range.sort(sort_order);
   }
   ss.toast(`Sort complete in ${sheet.getName()}`);
}


Supposedly Witches Butter (Tramella mesenterica) gets its name from an old folklore of witches placing curses on their victims. According to scholars like Frank M. Dugan in his book, Conspectus of World Ethnomycology, women, labeled as witches or otherwise, were often "specifically linked to mushrooms, at least in eastern European folklore." Perhaps the oppression and mass killings of women during the eastern European witch hunts left a large information gap within the realm of fungal knowledge leading to the rise, at least in part, of mycophobia. Photo credit: Santa Cruz Fungus Fair.
Thank you to everyone who came out to the 2014 Radical Mycology Convergence! And thank you to all of those wonderful folks who participated in the 'Female & Fungi: Womyn and Trans Mycological Community' discussion.
It was really humbling to see such a diverse group of folks joining together to discuss something as critically important as gender and sexual oppression. Please note that though our focus was on gender and sexuality, we also discussed other types of oppression including racial and class oppression, as various types of oppression interlock with one another.
During the workshop we discussed the roles women, queer, trans, and other folks have played in mycological history with an important note that our current understanding of how folks who identified differently than the gender and sexual norms of their time truly impacted mycological history is limited because their gender and sexual orientations may not have been public or were purposefully disappeared from the banks of dominant historical knowledge.
After outlining a brief history of womyn in mycology, the discussion got really heavy with folks expressing their personal stories and experiences in our present world. We feel that the intensity shared really highlights the need to continue to discuss gender and sexuality issues within the mycological (and much larger scientific and educational) community.
Ask folks to be aware of body size during workshops and to kindly move back if you are really tall and blocking folks who are short. This is part of being aware of power dynamics between differently gendered people.
This reminds us of Kathleen Hanna's (of Bikini Kill) "Girls to the Front", in which during their shows Kathleen would ask all men to step back and let the ladies come to the front where they could see and be a part of the show better.
Our feelings largely reflect those that were shared by participants of the Female & Fungi workshop. In the future, we hope to break this workshop into several different workshops. This would include one workshop specifically on the history of womyn in mycology that is separate from the open discussion on the current gender and sexuality based issues in the field of mycology and how the Womyn and Trans Mycological Community can grow and be a part of any change that is needed. We also hope to include more activities and tools that are focused on the individual and community healing process.
Thank you again to all of those who came to the RMC, to those who participated in the F&F discussion, and to all of those that strive to create a more inclusive and supportive myco community.
If you would like to contribute articles, interviews, stories, photography, poetry, songs, artwork, or creations of any sort that represent for you the intersections between Femininity and Fungaltonomy (fungal + autonomy?), email us at: womynsmycology@gmail.com .
Tags: anti-oppression, ao, chicana power, female and fungi, fungi, girls to the front, maylei blackwell, mushrooms, Mycology, mycommunity, Radical Mycology Convergence, retrofitted memory, RMC, trans, Women in Mycology, women in science, Womyn. Bookmark the permalink.


Blog I want to be a Helicopter pilot!!!
The day we spent at Duxford Air show was so special I had to break it down into several posts and this on is dedicated to helicopters and any budding helicopter pilots young or old.
I was happy to do all that was necessary to experience this day to the full because it was a special memory, which is different to popping down the gym, this was an experience that I still remember with a smile and I got to share it with my family..
We saw a Sea King!!!
We not only saw a Sea King helicopter, we saw it fly and demonstrate an air sea rescue!!!
The control these machines have in the air is just fantastic and seeing a demonstration was fascinating.
My absolute favourite helicopter and I got to see two, though the pic of two wasn't that great so i just used individual pictures. To be up close and personal to these legends was amazing.
This day was before I got my fitbit so I can't tell you the stats but it took 10 minutes to walk from one end of the airfield to the other and I did plenty of walking in between.
and spent time with people I love.
What an amazing day and have to agree with you on the Apache helicopters! It was after watching the great film 'Wings of the Apache' when I was a bairn, that I decided I wanted to be a pilot. Steps taken but alas, life got in the way!
A much more fun way to pack in the exercise than spend time at the gym – we take everything that we do for granted so never actually consider the fitness benefits from what we do! Fab post and love the images!
Thanks sim. How cool that you took steps to be a pilot. I flew flight sims but thought my eyes would prevent it. It's only now that I have learnt I could have qualified if I went to the right place. So I'm now back on that path.
We don't appreciate the value of our day to day activities at all which is what I noticed throughout my training. Fix that and many of our problems will resolve themselves.


It doesn't get any better than this. Russell Stover has put together a can't-eat-just-one collection of creamy mints that absolutely melt in the mouth. Beautiful sherbet colors and crunchy white sprinkles make this bag of Smooth 'N Melties a special addition to any chocolate gift delivery.


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How to get a reckless driving ticket reduced?
February 3, 2018 by hamadmin
Virginia, being a renowned state of United States of America, follows same code of conduct as rest of the country does. Depending upon the situations of a country amendments are made by the courts, in order to avoid any haphazard. Similar is the case with traffic rules and regulations, they have been designed in order to avoid any awful circumstances. If not followed properly state is more likely to suffer from:
Traffic problems i.e traffic congestion and traffic jams;
Severe accidents;
Loss in lives of people;
Loss in public and private property;
Lack of discipline etc.
In order to avoid such conditions traffic laws have been designed. Reckless driving is considered to be dangerous amongst all other traffic violations, where lives and property around are vulnerable to serious risks. Reckless driving is considered to be more serious crime than that of over speeding or improper driving, therefore punishments imposed in all cases are different. In case of over speeding or improper driving a traffic ticket of usually $6(for every mile covered in over speeding) is charged to the driver. Apart from this court costs are also charged, making a total fine of up to $141, while in case of reckless driving, a driver is convicted to the class 1 misdemeanor, where penalties are imposed under the category. In such circumstances the driver is penalized with imprisonment for a particular tenure (mainly six months or a whole year), with a fine of up to $2500 is charged, suspension of driver's license for a particular period of time) and a charge of 6 demerit points is recorded on his license. These points remain on his record for eleven months.
Strict punishments are imposed in case of reckless driving, which can further put life and driving activities of a person at risk. However, they can be reduced if your attorney is able to prove your stance of safety in the court. Stance of safety refers to the argument presented by the accused highlighting that even though he or she was driving rashly, but they were still at a speed which was for safe for both himself/herself and the surroundings. For this purpose one needs to hire a legal attorney who could deal with the whole court procedure efficiently. For an individual it becomes to fight against legal suites and police officers alone.
SRIS Law Group is here to offer you with best of their services. We have an extraordinarily team composing of trial lawyers and two former attorneys who can deal with your traffic charges efficiently. We have been dealing with reckless driving charges for years, therefore we can ensure your safety which in actual is our foremost priority. In such circumstances you are advised to contact any of our attorneys and schedule your first meeting with us. Rest of the procedure will be revealed to you after our first meeting.
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Is Sexting a Sex Crime in Arlington Virginia


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By NPS
Petrified Forest National Park Is Open
Kumar Appaiah
Petrified Log
And , so are the park's retail operations.
Partnerships with concessions operations and not-for-profit cooperating associations have long been an essential way for national parks to enhance their ability to better serve visitors. Petrified Forest National Park treasures its partners, Ortega National Parks and Petrified Forest Museum Association. Their shops offer educational materials, keepsakes and gifts for all ages that help maintain a connection to the unique resources found in the park.
The Painted Desert Oasis and the Rainbow Forest Lodge carry jewelry, pottery and other traditional wares made by local tribes as well as polished petrified wood (sourced from outside the park), Route 66 themed items, T-shirts and other apparel that shows off the beauty of the area.
"Shopping at the park stores is a great way to support local artisans_ and_ your national park" says Ortega National Parks store manager Margaret Kanoy. Between 11 am and 2 pm and guests can also purchase one of their famous Navajo tacos from the Painted Desert Diner.
Petrified Forest Museum Association's bookstores operate out of the park's two visitor centers, the Painted Desert Visitor Center and the Rainbow Forest Museum. These shops provide a wide variety of natural and cultural themed products such as books about the area, puzzles, games, toys and one-of-a-kind shirts and hats. Online shopping is also available at http://www.petrifiedforestbookstore.com
The Painted Desert Oasis and Panted Desert Visitor center are open daily 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., located just off Interstate 40 exit 311. The Rainbow Forest Lodge, which closes at 4 p.m., and the Rainbow Forest Museum are located at the southern end of the park 2 miles north of Highway 180.
Both are open daily. The park and shops will be closed on Christmas day.
Havasu City's Wild Side
Hiking Arizona State Parks
Go Lake Havasu
Tempe Begins Celebrating
Hike And Bike


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Home Minister said- Preparation to bring Online Gaming Act in Madhya Pradesh
Bhopal : The Madhya Pradesh government is soon going to bring an act to control online gaming. According to Home Minister Dr. Narottam Mishra, the state government has also prepared its draft. With this, activities related to online gaming will be controlled.
Suryansh Ojha, an 11-year-old boy who played the free fire game in Bhopal, hanged himself on Wednesday. Even before this, the boy fond of online games had made his mother a noose while playing and told how hanging is done. When the media questioned Home Minister Narottam Mishra about this incident, he said that the government is serious about it. A new act is being made for online gaming and the draft has also been prepared.
It is worth noting that recently, the Madhya Pradesh government has made an act against those who damage government and private properties in riots and riots, in which a provision has been made to set up a tribunal to deal with the rioters for the recovery of damages to their properties.
The cold increased due to falling rain and hail, there is a possibility of rain for the next two days
Four bags and 23 cartridges recovered from the bogie of Jan Shatabdi Express, Railway Police will scan the passengers


Cleaner", for the FOURTH consecutive year!!
Restif is owned by the cleaners and other staff who work to provide the services. Every employee, after a short trial period, buys a voting share and participates in the responsibilities of ownership. Cleaners who are invested in their company are also invested in their customers. Those cleaners know the value of hard work, they know the value of a polite attitude, they know the value of sticking around year after year. Employee-owners are concerned with safety and the environment because they have something to protect. Employee-owners never forget that their first priority is you – the customer.


Dr. Giliberto's approach to medicine and neurology has always been dual: basic research and clinical practice. Dr. Giliberto approached research on Alzheimer's Disease (AD) during medical school where he was exposed to the genetics of AD, and to the intricacies of AD pathology. During his neurology residency, he worked on the properties of Amyloid beta peptides (Abeta) as signaling molecules, dissecting some of the pathways involved in it's biology, including it's role, and regulation by oxidative stress.
During this time, Dr. Giliberto also had the privilege to collaborate with eminent scientists such as Drs. George Perry, Mark Smith and Pierluigi Gambetti. During his PhD, Dr. Giliberto trained in the laboratory of Dr. Luciano D'Adamio at Albert Einstein College of medicine. There, they conducted extensive screening of interactors of the Amyloid Precursor Protein (APP) and identified numerous candidates which can bind and modulate the trafficking and processing of APP. Among them, they selected ITMB2 (BRI2) as an interesting modulator of APP physiology: they have created BRI2 transgenic mice and knock-out mice/knock-in mice for the 2 mutations that are known to produce human pathology, namely British and Danish Familial Dementias (FBD, FDD). This has allowed them to better dissect the pathways that lead to the modulation of APP processing and amyloid formation.
When Dr. Giliberto started to work at the Feinstein Institutes for Medical Research Litwin-Zucker Center for Alzheimer's Disease & Memory Disorders with Dr. Peter Davies, he continued to study the biology of amyloid peptides, searching for signaling effects of the different N-terminal truncated peptides on neurons. In parallel he started collaborating with Dr. Davies and Dr. Philippe Marambaud on existing projects, and started to deepen his understanding of the biology of Tau, and it's interactions with Amyloid. He also started to consider AD pathogenic theories alternative to the mere accumulation of Amyloid and Tau.
The focus of Dr. Giliberto's work is now the hypothesis that alterations of cell cycle can primarily create an imbalance of signals among brain cells, disrupting the network that exists between neurons, astrocytes and microglia, leading to death signals to neurons and accumulation of Tau and Amyloid, further exacerbating the network failure. He is taking advantage of novel murine and cellular models of cell cycle alteration, including the use of neuronal precursor cells and CRISPR technology. Together with Dr. Peter Davies and Dr. Cristina d'Abramo, they are also developing new strategies for passive immunization against Tau, where he is bringing the contribution of his molecular biology skills. Finally, Dr. Giliberto is digging into the biology and possible exploitation of mesenchymal stem cells in the field of AD, based on the vast modulatory effects of these cells on the inflammatory environment of the brain. This work is being done in collaboration with Dr. Antonio Uccelli at the University of Genova, Italy, one of the top researchers in the field of mesenchymal stem cells and Multiple Sclerosis.
Flanking Dr. Giliberto's deep interest in the basic pathogenic mechanisms of AD is his love for clinical neurology. This has led him to become a neurology specialist in his country of origin, Italy, and to obtain the same degree in the USA. Dr. Giliberto has always pursued clinical trials in the field of AD, from the original Italian Ministry of Health and Industry trials on the Acetylcholine-Esterase inhibitors, to longitudinal and genetic correlate trials, and the current ones in which he is involved with at the Feinstein Institutes, including Beta Secretase inhibitors and Anti-Tau immunotherapy. He currently has a specific interest in the prodromal and MCI stages of AD, and is recruiting patients. Since joining the Northwell Health neurology department, his interest has broadened to include the memory and behavioral alterations following TBI/CTE and concussion, with specific interest in providing comprehensive care, initiating clinical trials and investigating the pathogenesis of CTE, which shares a lot of features with AD and other neurodegenerative disorders. Having contact with patients, both as caregiver and in the setting of clinical trials, is a great way to provide immediate care and attention to patients affected by a disease that is so wide spread and still has currently so little hope of being cured. It is also a way to broaden my view of the disease itself, as the inspiration Dr. Giliberto receives from his patients at every encounter is invaluable.
Matsuda S, Giliberto L, Matsuda Y, McGowan EM, D'Adamio L. "BRI2 inhibits amyloid beta-peptide precursor protein processing by interfering with the docking of secretases to the substrate." The Journal of neuroscience: the official journal of the Society for Neuroscience. 2008; 28(35):8668-76. PubMed PMID: 18753367, PMCID: PMC3844774.


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Alfredo Mongo Dec 18, 2020 10:11 0
Brexit shall be over at the midnight on December 21st, 2020. But there are some un-dealt areas of how Britain will operate on a global scale from the first day of 2021. For instance, British ports are now jammed with cargoes rushing to arrive and depart before January 1st, 2021. On that date, port officials will be overwhelmed with thousands of customs declarations, as the UK leaves the EU, obviously, without having a deal on special conditions of cargoes shipped by sea. For instance, one of the ports owned by the UK is Felixstowe, and it was already named the world's least efficient one (it mostly deals with Chinese goods). Now things will even deteriorate, making hundreds of shipping companies choose other ports on the global scale, whilst hundreds of businesses in the UK will suffer or close for good because they will have large postponement in their sea shipments.
There are also other points, in addition to sea shipment, the consensus on which hasn't been reached over the years of negotiations. British officials say they aren't prolonging those negotiations any further. If that's the case, the UK will depart from the EU on the general trade conditions for the rest of the world – for all points that were not agreed upon during negotiations. This will cause disruption in many supply chains.
Disney starts to produce more thanks to the good development of its streaming services
Why SpaceX starship exploding is actually an achievement?
Investor Lessons #4 | Offshore Banking New Strategies For...
China is open but wants to dictate
Let's fight climate change… Again
Investor Lessons #5 |Profitable Investing Goals The Number...


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Federal Finance Committee adopts several OSPE recommendations
On February 16, the federal government's Standing Committee on Finance (FINA) tabled its pre-budget consultation. OSPE is glad to see that this report includes several recommendations that Ontario's engineering community…
Winnie Ye, P.Eng., wins an OPEA 2018 Engineering Medal for Research and Development
Winnie N. Ye, Ph.D., P.Eng., SMIEEE Canada Research Chair (Tier II) and Associate Professor, Carleton University --- Silicon photonics is an emerging technology with a great potential to impact a…
Craig Alexander Simmons, P.Eng., Wins an Engineering Medal in the Research & Development Category
Craig Alexander Simmons, PhD, P.Eng., FCSME Distinguished Professor of Mechanobiology, University of Toronto A pioneer in the emerging field of mechanobiology—the study of mechanisms by which mechanical forces control biological…
Jan Andrysek, P.Eng., Wins an Engineering Medal in the Research & Development Category
Dr. Jan Andrysek, MASc., PhD, P.Eng. Scientist, Bloorview Research Institute Dr. Jan Andrysek, a scientist at Bloorview Research Institute (at Holland Bloorview) and an assistant professor at the Institute of…
Congratulations J. Stewart Aitchison, P.Eng., winner of a 2016 Engineering Medal for Research and Development
J. Stewart Aitchison, BSc, PhD, P.Eng. Professor, Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Toronto Stewart Aitchison has earned a remarkable reputation as an innovative researcher and entrepreneur through his internationally…


As a Community Coordinator you will collaborate closely with the spaces team in Berlin. You will be responsible for driving awareness about the Space to the creator community, as well as coordinating execution of our learn, connect and create programs.
The YouTube Space in Berlin is a new facility that launched this year as part of YouTube Spaces EMEA which is run out of London, UK. The Spaces serve as a community and production facility for both established and emerging YouTube content creators who are part of the YouTube Partner Program, who we call "creators".
At the YouTube Spaces our mission is Learn, Connect, Create: YouTube creators can learn from industry experts, connect and collaborate with other creators and have access to the latest production and post-production digital video equipment to create their dream video.
The YouTube Space is tasked with supercharging YouTube creator development and accelerating creator growth and success through empowering creators with resources and opportunities to improve.
Tasks include coordinating creator community events in collaboration with the Berlin Space team, liaising with creators offline and online. Creating a social media strategy for Facebook, Twitter, and Newsletter - making sure we connect with major creators on a regular base.
The role requires the ability to work effectively with many types of channel creators from around the world, from large-scale media companies to independent auteurs. We're looking for an organised individual with a knack for multi-tasking and hands on social and events experience. Familiarity with YouTube and contacts in the German online video community will be a great advantage in this role.
This role requires a PM who has had experience of managing corporate and commercial productions in an agency and/or client side. Organisation and time management is pivotal to the success of this role so you will need to be a highly organised and intuitive person. You must also be able to demonstrate a proven track record of delivering production projects and have a solid understanding of the costs and resources that are required for various scales of projects. You may sometimes be required to act as a 2nd AD or Editor so a technical understanding of production equipment and software would be beneficial BUT is not a must.
The Dreamtek Group is a dynamic and innovative company that specialises in enhancing your communications through creative design in video and web, combined with software development for desktop and mobile applications. We help our clients create and deliver digital experiences through visual and experiential productions, ranging from corporate videos right through to TVCs, and anything in-between. Our strength is that we offer a fully integrated solution for all production and web requirements, whilst our talent division supplies clients with access to a pool of specialist talent for on-going hires.
We are currently seeking a full time Production Manager to join our rapidly expanding team in the London Offices. The ideal candidate will have a passion for all things film & digital, a strong network of production and agency contacts, and a proven track record of managing corporate and commercial productions.
The role is hands-on and will often require you to be on location.
Manage a production office team, which might include production assistants, production secretaries and a production coordinator.
Making sure that health and safety rules, insurance terms, copyright laws and union agreements are followed.
Minimum: 1+ years combined experience as a junior production coordinator, camera operator and general studio experience.
Minimum: Excellent communication skills – verbal and written.
Must be available to work weekends and evenings as part of a 5 day week and in exchange of time off in lieu.
Our client is actively seeking a Production Specialist for a full time position at our clients Berlin Studio. You will be responsible for taking day to day ownership of productions in our studio, including camera, audio, lighting, and grip resources. Managing checkin/Checkout process for cameras, mics, monitors, and lighting equipment. Coordinate with in-house and out-of-house producers to ensure that studio resources are used to maximum effect, and with safety always top of mind.
Our client is actively seeking a Production Specialist for a full time position at our clients Berlin Studio.
Dreamtek are seeking a multi media technician to work on-site full time at a customer location in Toronto. Our client is one of the top Internet and Software companies in the world with a young, dynamic culture. This individual will be the primary interface between Dreamtek and their customer and will require a high standard of AV and Video knowledge.
Dreamtek are seeking a multi media technician to work on-site full time at a customer location in Toronto. Our client is one of the top Internet and Software companies in the world with a young, dynamic culture.
This individual will be the primary interface between Dreamtek and their customer and will require a high standard of AV and Video knowledge.
Work with internal teams using ticketing systems to schedule and coordinate events on adaily basis.
Meet with internal and/or external production personnel to plan and review Event Deliverables.
Provide full production support for sound and video-recording.
Film interviews, skits, talks, events, and other material as agreed between the parties.
Manage camera, sound, and lighting equipment.
Capture and log all events to Hard Disk Drives.
Ensure top quality audio and visual for presentations.
Optimize the content aspect ratios/resolutions and file formats of presentations to suit the relevant event space.
Work with Event Production team on future technology enhancements and features within the events space.
Manage and maintain the event production space and hardware (first line).
Manage the technical interaction any external production companies have with all client-owned equipment during events.
Create "event sheets" which detail any technical requirements for each event.
Track all events and coordination details in a spreadsheet on a monthly basis.
Professional expertise in rigging, lighting, sound reinforcement, projection, AV equipment basic maintenance and repairs, videotaping, filming, streaming and video conferencing.
Ability to apply compression, gating, graphic eq, parametric eq.
Strong knowledge of balanced analogue and digital audio signal flow and digital audio mixing desks.
Video compression - H264, B-Frames.
Video cameras - iris control, frame-rates, white balancing etc.
Analogue and digital (HD-SDI/DVI) signal flows.
IT - Strong understanding of the Internet and Live Streaming.
Yamaha LS9/CL series audio mixing desks.
Frog 2 Zero 88 lighting desk.
"We were presenting to a really important group live over Hangouts so it was great to have Dreamtek overseeing every step of the production process. The Production team were a terrific help - relaxed, good humoured, knowledgable and prepared. It was great to have them there for all tech support."


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Business Support Solutions/Services
Collaboration and Workflow
BI/Decision Science
Creating a Clear Financial Future With Robotic Process Automation
byvinayak kusale
Qualcomm and Iridium Are Building Satellite Text Messaging for Android
Promotes artificial intelligence (AI) development
market leader
PwC Unveils BXT Method to Drive Business Transformation
The RIQ News Desk
New method accelerates innovation and delivery of solutions by harnessing perspectives and facilitating self-disruption
With about 70% business transformations failing despite increased adoption of digital and new technology, PwC Digital Services has found a solution bolster this transformation. PwC's BXT method uses the service offerings and the experts of an organization to harness the power of different perspectives available across different networks.
PwC Digital Services recognized that it was time for a change. Leveraging the firm's greatest assets—the breadth and depth of its service offerings and its experts—and harnessing the power of diverse perspectives present across the networks, PwC has established a brand new method for delivering success that endures.
"Every industry is changing, and we are getting ahead of our own," says Tom Puthiyamadam, PwC's Global Digital Services Leader. "We've experienced our own pressure and the shifting expectations on and of our clients, and we realized that in order for us to meet emerging demands, we needed to change how—and through what lenses—we innovate. We stopped seeing titles, disciplines and departments and started seeing people with diverse skills and experience."
The BXT method was created with the realization that this is an interconnected world and that no problem can be addressed with a unilateral solution. "It is a different kind of innovation. The BXT method allows me to co-create alongside top talent," says David Clarke, PwC's Global Chief Experience Officer. "Once you are on a team with such diverse talent, it's hard to imagine operating any other way. Our clients don't want to go back."
BXT method will be first used with PwC's Digital Accelerator, called the Sandbox. This accelerator provides an empty space for brainstorming, leading to creation of innovative solutions. These ideas can be linked to technology and also tested in the Sandbox.
PwC has used the BXT method with some of its clients like Lenovo, Sam's Club and Make-A-Wish Foundation.
"Every digital transformation has both cyber implications and opportunities," says David Burg, PwC's Global Cybersecurity and Privacy Leader. "The BXT method looks at data, technology, process and even people factors at the onset to engineer solutions that prevent threats rather than reacting to them. BXT is PwC Digital Service's method for making tomorrow."
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Home Entertainment Who Is Latoya Johnson and Why Was Latoya Johnson Sarasota FL Arrested?...
Who Is Latoya Johnson and Why Was Latoya Johnson Sarasota FL Arrested? Charges Explained!
An accident took place in which, a 6-years-old child was killed brutally by a lady named Latoya Johnson. According to the sources, Latoya Johnson has been arrested by the police for attempted first-degree murder in Sarasota FL. It is disheartening to know that how people tried to take someone's life. In recent days, we have reported several murder cases all over the world.
Despite strict laws in the countries, people courage to kill anyone. Due to lack of information, many murderers become successful to get away with the murder but most of the time, the murders are arrested by the police and put behind the bars for their entire life.
Who Is Latoya Johnson?
As the same, Latoya Johnson has been arrested in a murder case of a kid and the arrested was made in Sarasota County, Florida. Some of the information has been revealed and many people are talking about her.
A 35-years-old lady was arrested for a homicide case by Sarasota Police Department. Since the news of her arrest went viral on social media, everyone is searching about her and want to know the reason behind this horrific murder of a kid.
According to the sources, the lady has been arrested who was born on November 4, 1984. The arrest of her was made in Sarasota County, Florida. At the time of her arrest, she was an unemployed person and the arrest was made on January 1st, 2022 for several offenses. Latoya was arrested with numerous indictments including homicide murder, seizing, and attacking a minor.
Why Was Latoya Johnson Sarasota FL Arrested?
Along with this, the arraign date has been scheduled for April 2, 2022, and the reason behind of the murder has not been disclosed yet. The Sarasota Police Department did a great job by arresting the real culprit and did not leave the case injustice. We hope for the victim to get justice and the truth behind this horrific accident come out soon as possible.
She was arrested on January 1, 2021 in Sarasota County, Florida under the charges of homicide, murder dangerous depraved premeditation, possession of weapon or ammo, and destroying the evidence. Some of the sources are revealing that she also killed another human but the identity of the person has not been revealed yet.
Latoya Johnson Murder Charges
She admitted that she kidnapped the boy and assaulted him in the desert. Now, Latoya has been sentenced for 35 years in federal prison after being found guilty of the murder of a child. The incident took place in 2017 when a 6-years-old kid was reported missing from the rural community. Later, the lifeless body was found by the investigator.
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Iberia said on Thursday it had a new takeover approach from Gala Capital with a value of up to 3.7 billion euros ($5.4 billion), rivalling a long-awaited bid led by private equity group TPG.
In a statement, the Spanish airline said Basque savings bank BBK and the chairman of Air Europa were part of the bidding consortium, which would offer 3.6-3.9 euros a share.
Iberia shares jumped on the news and at 11:16 GMT were up 4 percent at 3.63 euros. They were then suspended from trade.
Filed under Iberia, Traditional airlines.


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November 11, 2019 UT Initiates Career Program for Area High Schools
Students in the South-Doyle High School ACE Mentor Program with teacher Jeff Bryant (back row) and mentor Cara Knapp, principal, oysk3 architects (center).
High school students in the Knoxville area now have a new way to connect to careers. This fall, leaders in the College of Architecture and Design, Institute of Agriculture Construction Science Program and Tickle College of Engineering initiated the formation of the ACE Mentor Program of Greater Knoxville. The program connects high school students with careers in architecture, construction and engineering, helping them achieve their future career aspirations.
The Greater Knoxville program is an affiliate of the national ACE Mentor Program of America. The program's success relies on visionary teachers, curious students and local professionals who commit to excite and mentor students throughout the school year.
The first high school in the Knoxville area to host an ACE program is South-Doyle High School. The program began in fall 2019 and is led by teacher Jeff Bryant. It includes a dozen students representing all grades, who meet regularly with mentors from local architecture, construction and engineering firms.
"This is much more than a lecture experience," said Bryant. "Our students are learning by doing, and our mentors are guiding them as they learn the entire process of designing and building a project. This year, students will design, develop and conceptually build a three-business commercial space on an empty lot near south Knoxville. Because of the ACE program, students will learn architecture, construction and engineering principles and be more prepared for jobs or college."
In addition to gaining exposure to careers and real-world experience, high school students in ACE programs also can receive scholarships for college. In November 2019, the inaugural scholarship for the Greater Knoxville program was established by A. Gordon Heins III, president and chairman, A.G. Heins Company. This scholarship, named after the founder of A.G. Heins Company Inc., and others will be awarded to students at South-Doyle High School in spring 2020.
"UT is committed to serving our communities and making an impact in the state of Tennessee," said Scott Poole, dean, College of Architecture and Design. "This program connects UT with high school students in our community in a new way and gives hands-on experience in three critical fields." Learn more about the benefits of the ACE Mentor Program.
The ACE Mentor Program of Greater Knoxville is led by a board of directors including Poole and Bryant along with Chris Cherry, assistant professor, and Dr. Janis Terpenny, dean, Tickle College of Engineering; Charlie Parker, director of the UT Construction Science program; and Chris Tucker, facilitator, and Dr. Keith Wilson, director, Knox County Schools Career and Technical Education.
Board members also include Greg Armour, principal, George Armour Ewart Architects; Gary Bergeron, principal and co-owner, Kelso-Regen Associates; Shannon Elliott, project architect, Johnson Architecture; Gordon Heins, president and chairman, A.G. Heins Company; DeMauri Mumphrey, student, College of Architecture and Design; Pamela Treacy, director of advancement, College of Architecture and Design; Tzu Chen, ACE Mentor Program of America.
The ACE Mentor Program of America was founded in 1994 by the integrated design and construction industry to meet its future workforce needs. Today, ACE's 74 affiliates operate in 36 states. ACE relies on more than 4,000 mentors across the U.S. who serve more than 10,000 students, 2/3 of whom come from minority and underserved communities. Since its founding, ACE has awarded nearly $18 million in scholarships, and in 2018, 750 students received $2 million in scholarships. Learn more at www.acementor.org. Download the fact sheet.
For information on donating to the scholarship fund or general operating fund for the ACE Mentor Program of Greater Knoxville, contact Greg Armour, garmour@georgeewart.com, treasurer, ACE Mentor Program of Greater Knoxville. For information on serving as a mentor for the South-Doyle High School program, contact Jeff Bryant at jeff.bryant@knoxschools.org.


Thanks to the acquisition, PKF Fi.Solutions, has widened its range of services. Now the PKF member firm is in a position to serve any demand from the international network, regarding transaction services (with a strong expertise in due diligence and consolidation services).
PKF Spin-Off and Co, which has been one of the main actors in the Small Cap Space since 2004, offers additional international solutions to its clients focused on their growth strategies, development capital and capital transfer. Their customers are mainly private equity firms, small and medium size companies.


I was searching for a Property and found this listing (MLS® #68810058). Please send me more information regarding 14855 Memorial Dr Unit 1318, Houston, Texas, 77079-5241. Thank you!
I'd like to request a showing of 14855 Memorial Dr Unit 1318, Houston, Texas, 77079-5241 (MLS® #68810058). Thank you!