text:
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  <type>window</type>
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    <posy>0</posy>
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  <controls>

    <control type="image">
      <description>background image</description>
      <posx>0</posx>
      <posy>0</posy>
      <width>1280</width>
      <height>720</height>
      <texture>bg.png</texture>
    </control>

    <control type="group">
        <description>Content Group</description>

        <animation effect="fade" time="200" condition="Skin.HasSetting(Animate_Skin)">WindowOpen</animation>
        <animation effect="fade" time="200" condition="Skin.HasSetting(Animate_Skin)">WindowClose</animation>
        <animation effect="slide" start="1030,0" end="0,0" time="300" tween="quadratic" easing="out" condition="!Skin.HasSetting(Animate_Skin)">WindowOpen</animation>
        <animation effect="slide" end="1030,0" start="0,0" time="300" tween="quadratic" easing="out" condition="!Skin.HasSetting(Animate_Skin)">WindowClose</animation>

        <control type="image">
            <posx>265</posx>
            <posy>100</posy>
            <width>1015</width>
            <height>580</height>
            <texture border="50,0,0,45">vpanel1.png</texture>
        </control>

        <control type="grouplist" id="9001">
            <description>MySQL Settings</description>
            <posx>300</posx>
            <posy>135</posy>
            <width>1100</width>
            <height>550</height>
            <itemgap>4</itemgap>
            <onleft>251</onleft>
            <onright>251</onright>
            <ondown>9001</ondown>
            <onup>9001</onup>
            <visible>Control.HasFocus(251)|ControlGroup(9001).HasFocus()</visible>
            <animation effect="fade" time="200">VisibleChange</animation>

            <control type="button" id="301">
                <description>hostname</description>
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                <width>950</width>
                <height>35</height>
                <align>left</align>
                font12
                <textoffsetx>10</textoffsetx>
                <texturefocus border="7">list-focus.png</texturefocus>
                <texturenofocus>-</texturenofocus>
                <textcolor>88FFFFFF</textcolor>
                <focusedcolor>ffffffff</focusedcolor>
                <label2></label2>
            </control>

            <control type="button" id="302">
                <description>port</description>
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                <align>left</align>
                font12
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                <texturefocus border="7">list-focus.png</texturefocus>
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                <textcolor>88FFFFFF</textcolor>
                <focusedcolor>ffffffff</focusedcolor>
                <label2></label2>
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            <control type="button" id="303">
                <description>datbase name</description>
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                <height>35</height>
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                font12
                <textoffsetx>10</textoffsetx>
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                <focusedcolor>ffffffff</focusedcolor>
                <label2></label2>
            </control>

            <control type="button" id="304">
                <description>mysql user</description>
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                <width>950</width>
                <height>35</height>
                <align>left</align>
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                <textcolor>88FFFFFF</textcolor>
                <focusedcolor>ffffffff</focusedcolor>
                <label2></label2>
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            <control type="button" id="305">
                <description>mysql password</description>
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                <height>35</height>
                <align>left</align>
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                <texturenofocus>-</texturenofocus>
                <textcolor>88FFFFFF</textcolor>
                <focusedcolor>ffffffff</focusedcolor>
                <label2></label2>
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        </control>

        <control type="grouplist" id="9000">
            <description>MythTV Settings</description>
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            <posy>135</posy>
            <width>1100</width>
            <height>550</height>
            <itemgap>4</itemgap>
            <onleft>250</onleft>
            <onright>250</onright>
            <ondown>9000</ondown>
            <onup>9000</onup>
            <visible>Control.HasFocus(250)|ControlGroup(9000).HasFocus()</visible>
            <animation effect="fade" time="200">VisibleChange</animation>

            <control type="button" id="201">
                <description>master backend hostname</description>
                SCRIPT411
                <width>950</width>
                <height>35</height>
                font12
                <align>left</align>
                <textoffsetx>10</textoffsetx>
                <texturefocus border="7">list-focus.png</texturefocus>
                <texturenofocus>-</texturenofocus>
                <textcolor>88FFFFFF</textcolor>
                <focusedcolor>ffffffff</focusedcolor>
                <label2>$INFO[Window.Property(MasterBackendHostname)]</label2>
                <enable>false</enable>
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            <control type="button" id="202">
                <description>master backend port</description>
                SCRIPT412
                <width>950</width>
                <height>35</height>
                <align>left</align>
                font12
                <textoffsetx>10</textoffsetx>
                <texturefocus border="7">list-focus.png</texturefocus>
                <texturenofocus>-</texturenofocus>
                <textcolor>88FFFFFF</textcolor>
                <focusedcolor>ffffffff</focusedcolor>
                <label2>$INFO[Window.Property(MasterBackendPort)]</label2>
                <enable>false</enable>
            </control>

            <control type="image" id="211">
                <description>separator image</description>
                <width>950</width>
                <height>2</height>
                <texture>separator.png</texture>
                <enable>false</enable>
            </control>

            <control type="radiobutton" id="208">
                <description>enable streaming</description>
                SCRIPT414
                <width>950</width>
                <height>35</height>
                <align>left</align>
                font12
                <textoffsetx>10</textoffsetx>
                <texturefocus border="7">list-focus.png</texturefocus>
                <texturenofocus>-</texturenofocus>
                <textcolor>88FFFFFF</textcolor>
                <focusedcolor>ffffffff</focusedcolor>
                <textureradiofocus>checkbox-focus.png</textureradiofocus>
                <textureradionofocus>checkbox-nofocus.png</textureradionofocus>
            </control>

            <control type="button" id="205">
                <description>local recording directories</description>
                SCRIPT413
                <width>950</width>
                <height>35</height>
                <align>left</align>
                font12
                <textoffsetx>10</textoffsetx>
                <texturefocus border="7">list-focus.png</texturefocus>
                <texturenofocus>-</texturenofocus>
                <textcolor>88FFFFFF</textcolor>
                <focusedcolor>ffffffff</focusedcolor>
                <label2></label2>
            </control>

            <control type="image" id="210">
                <description>separator image</description>
                <width>950</width>
                <height>2</height>
                <texture>separator.png</texture>
                <enable>false</enable>
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            <control type="radiobutton" id="206">
                <description>confirm on delete</description>
                SCRIPT415
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                <align>left</align>
                font12
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                <texturefocus border="7">list-focus.png</texturefocus>
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                <focusedcolor>ffffffff</focusedcolor>
                <textureradiofocus>checkbox-focus.png</textureradiofocus>
                <textureradionofocus>checkbox-nofocus.png</textureradionofocus>
            </control>

            <control type="radiobutton" id="207">
                <description>aggressive caching</description>
                SCRIPT419
                <width>950</width>
                <height>35</height>
                <align>left</align>
                font12
                <textoffsetx>10</textoffsetx>
                <texturefocus border="7">list-focus.png</texturefocus>
                <texturenofocus>-</texturenofocus>
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                <focusedcolor>ffffffff</focusedcolor>
                <textureradiofocus>checkbox-focus.png</textureradiofocus>
                <textureradionofocus>checkbox-nofocus.png</textureradionofocus>
            </control>
        </control>

        <control type="grouplist" id="9006">
            <description>Playback Settings</description>
            <posx>300</posx>
            <posy>135</posy>
            <width>1100</width>
            <height>550</height>
            <itemgap>4</itemgap>
            <onleft>259</onleft>
            <onright>259</onright>
            <ondown>9006</ondown>
            <onup>9006</onup>
            <visible>Control.HasFocus(259)|ControlGroup(9006).HasFocus()</visible>
            <animation effect="fade" time="200">VisibleChange</animation>

            <control type="button" id="602">
                <description>Seek forward</description>
                SCRIPT472
                <width>950</width>
                <height>35</height>
                <align>left</align>
                font12
                <textoffsetx>10</textoffsetx>
                <texturefocus border="7">list-focus.png</texturefocus>
                <texturenofocus>-</texturenofocus>
                <textcolor>88FFFFFF</textcolor>
                <focusedcolor>ffffffff</focusedcolor>
                <label2></label2>
            </control>

            <control type="button" id="603">
                <description>Seek backwards</description>
                SCRIPT473
                <width>950</width>
                <height>35</height>
                <align>left</align>
                font12
                <textoffsetx>10</textoffsetx>
                <texturefocus border="7">list-focus.png</texturefocus>
                <texturenofocus>-</texturenofocus>
                <textcolor>88FFFFFF</textcolor>
                <focusedcolor>ffffffff</focusedcolor>
                <label2></label2>
            </control>

            <control type="button" id="604">
                <description>big seek forward</description>
                SCRIPT474
                <width>950</width>
                <height>35</height>
                <align>left</align>
                font12
                <textoffsetx>10</textoffsetx>
                <texturefocus border="7">list-focus.png</texturefocus>
                <texturenofocus>-</texturenofocus>
                <textcolor>88FFFFFF</textcolor>
                <focusedcolor>ffffffff</focusedcolor>
                <label2></label2>
            </control>

            <control type="button" id="605">
                <description>big seek backward</description>
                SCRIPT475
                <width>950</width>
                <height>35</height>
                <align>left</align>
                font12
                <textoffsetx>10</textoffsetx>
                <texturefocus border="7">list-focus.png</texturefocus>
                <texturenofocus>-</texturenofocus>
                <textcolor>88FFFFFF</textcolor>
                <focusedcolor>ffffffff</focusedcolor>
                <label2></label2>
            </control>

        </control>

        <control type="grouplist" id="9002">
            <description>Fan Art Scraper Settings</description>
            <posx>300</posx>
            <posy>135</posy>
            <width>1100</width>
            <height>550</height>
            <itemgap>4</itemgap>
            <onleft>254</onleft>
            <onright>254</onright>
            <ondown>9002</ondown>
            <onup>9002</onup>
            <visible>Control.HasFocus(254)|ControlGroup(9002).HasFocus()</visible>
            <animation effect="fade" time="200">VisibleChange</animation>

            <control type="radiobutton" id="401">
                <description>enable TVDB</description>
                SCRIPT421
                <width>950</width>
                <height>35</height>
                <align>left</align>
                font12
                <textoffsetx>10</textoffsetx>
                <texturefocus border="7">list-focus.png</texturefocus>
                <texturenofocus>-</texturenofocus>
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                <focusedcolor>ffffffff</focusedcolor>
                <textureradiofocus>checkbox-focus.png</textureradiofocus>
                <textureradionofocus>checkbox-nofocus.png</textureradionofocus>
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            <control type="radiobutton" id="406">
                <description>enable TVrage</description>
                SCRIPT429
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                <height>35</height>
                <align>left</align>
                font12
                <textoffsetx>10</textoffsetx>
                <texturefocus border="7">list-focus.png</texturefocus>
                <texturenofocus>-</texturenofocus>
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                <focusedcolor>ffffffff</focusedcolor>
                <textureradiofocus>checkbox-focus.png</textureradiofocus>
                <textureradionofocus>checkbox-nofocus.png</textureradionofocus>
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            <control type="radiobutton" id="402">
                <description>enable themoviedb.org</description>
                SCRIPT422
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                <height>35</height>
                <align>left</align>
                font12
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                <texturefocus border="7">list-focus.png</texturefocus>
                <texturenofocus>-</texturenofocus>
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                <textureradiofocus>checkbox-focus.png</textureradiofocus>
                <textureradionofocus>checkbox-nofocus.png</textureradionofocus>
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            <control type="radiobutton" id="403">
                <description>enable imdb</description>
                SCRIPT423
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                <height>35</height>
                <align>left</align>
                font12
                <textoffsetx>10</textoffsetx>
                <texturefocus border="7">list-focus.png</texturefocus>
                <texturenofocus>-</texturenofocus>
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                <focusedcolor>ffffffff</focusedcolor>
                <textureradiofocus>checkbox-focus.png</textureradiofocus>
                <textureradionofocus>checkbox-nofocus.png</textureradionofocus>
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            <control type="radiobutton" id="404">
                <description>enable google image search</description>
                SCRIPT424
                <width>950</width>
                <height>35</height>
                <align>left</align>
                font12
                <textoffsetx>10</textoffsetx>
                <texturefocus border="7">list-focus.png</texturefocus>
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                <focusedcolor>ffffffff</focusedcolor>
                <textureradiofocus>checkbox-focus.png</textureradiofocus>
                <textureradionofocus>checkbox-nofocus.png</textureradionofocus>
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            <control type="button" id="405">
                <description>clear cache</description>
                SCRIPT425
                <width>150</width>
                <height>40</height>
                <align>left</align>
                font12
                <texturefocus border="7">button-focus2.png</texturefocus>
                <texturenofocus>-</texturenofocus>
                <textcolor>88FFFFFF</textcolor>
                <focusedcolor>ffffffff</focusedcolor>
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        </control>

        <control type="grouplist" id="9004">
            <description>Advanced Settings</description>
            <posx>300</posx>
            <posy>135</posy>
            <width>1100</width>
            <height>550</height>
            <itemgap>4</itemgap>
            <onleft>256</onleft>
            <onright>256</onright>
            <ondown>9004</ondown>
            <onup>9004</onup>
            <visible>Control.HasFocus(256)|ControlGroup(9004).HasFocus()</visible>
            <animation effect="fade" time="200">VisibleChange</animation>

            <control type="radiobutton" id="502">
                <description>Enable debug logging</description>
                SCRIPT442
                <width>950</width>
                <height>35</height>
                <align>left</align>
                font12
                <textoffsetx>10</textoffsetx>
                <texturefocus border="7">list-focus.png</texturefocus>
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                <textureradiofocus>checkbox-focus.png</textureradiofocus>
                <textureradionofocus>checkbox-nofocus.png</textureradionofocus>
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            <control type="button" id="503">
                <description>Twitter Feeds</description>
                SCRIPT443
                <width>950</width>
                <height>35</height>
                <align>left</align>
                font12
                <textoffsetx>10</textoffsetx>
                <texturefocus border="7">list-focus.png</texturefocus>
                <texturenofocus>-</texturenofocus>
                <textcolor>88FFFFFF</textcolor>
                <focusedcolor>ffffffff</focusedcolor>
                <label2>Window.Property(feeds_twitter)</label2>
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        </control>

        <control type="group" id="9005">
            <description>readme and faq panel</description>
            <posx>300</posx>
            <posy>135</posy>
            <width>1100</width>
            <height>550</height>
            <itemgap>4</itemgap>
            <onleft>258</onleft>
            <onright>258</onright>
            <ondown>9005</ondown>
            <onup>9005</onup>
            <visible>Control.HasFocus(258)|ControlGroup(9005).HasFocus</visible>
            <animation effect="fade" time="200">VisibleChange</animation>

            <control type="textbox" id="599">
                <description>textarea</description>
                <posy>10</posy>
                <posx>10</posx>
                <height>480</height>
                <width>900</width>
                font12

                <textcolor>ffffffff</textcolor>
                <shadowcolor>black</shadowcolor>
                <pagecontrol>598</pagecontrol>

                <info>Window.Property(ReadmeText)</info>
                <texturefocus border="7">list-focus.png</texturefocus>
                <texturenofocus>-</texturenofocus>
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            <control type="scrollbar" id="598">
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                <posy>10</posy>
                <width>15</width>
                <height>480</height>

	            <texturesliderbackground border="2,2,2,2">scrollbar_bar_back2.png</texturesliderbackground>
	            <texturesliderbar border="2,16,2,16">scrollbar_bar.png</texturesliderbar>
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	            <textureslidernib>scrollbar_nib.png</textureslidernib>
	            <textureslidernibfocus>scrollbar_nib.png</textureslidernibfocus>

                <onleft>258</onleft>
                <onright>258</onright>
                <showonepage>false</showonepage>
                <orientation>vertical</orientation>
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        </control>

        <control type="group" id="9003">
            <description>About panel</description>
            <posx>300</posx>
            <posy>135</posy>
            <width>1100</width>
            <height>550</height>
            <itemgap>0</itemgap>
            <onleft>255</onleft>
            <onright>255</onright>
            <ondown>9003</ondown>
            <onup>9003</onup>
            <visible>Control.HasFocus(255)|ControlGroup(9003).HasFocus</visible>
            <animation effect="fade" time="200">VisibleChange</animation>

            <control type="image">
                <description>About Image</description>
                <posx>200</posx>
                <posy>10</posy>
                <width>100</width>
                <height>100</height>
                <texture>mythbox-logo.png</texture>
                <aspectratio>keep</aspectratio>
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            <control type="textbox" id="502">
                <description>about text</description>
                <posy>10</posy>
                <posx>10</posx>
                <height>240</height>
                <width>900</width>
                font12
                <align>center</align>
                <textcolor>ffffffff</textcolor>
                <shadowcolor>black</shadowcolor>
                <info>Window.Property(AboutText)</info>
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            <control type="textbox" id="504">
                <description>opensource text</description>
                <posy>260</posy>
                <posx>10</posx>
                <height>250</height>
                <width>900</width>
                font12
                <align>center</align>
                <textcolor>ffffffff</textcolor>
                <shadowcolor>black</shadowcolor>
                <autoscroll time="2000" delay="2000" repeat="2000">true</autoscroll>
                <info>Window.Property(OpensourceText)</info>
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        </control>

	    <control type="button">
	      	<description>help label</description>
	      	<posx>300</posx>
	      	<posy>580</posy>
	      	<height>50</height>
	      	<width>900</width>
	      	<align>left</align>
	      	<aligny>center</aligny>
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	      	<textcolor>ffffffff</textcolor>
	      	Default port is 6543
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			<texturenofocus>-</texturenofocus>
            <animation effect="fade" time="200">VisibleChange</animation>
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        <control type="button">
            <description>Enable streaming help</description>
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            <posy>580</posy>
            <height>50</height>
            <width>900</width>
            <align>left</align>
            <aligny>center</aligny>
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            <textcolor>ffffffff</textcolor>
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            <visible>Control.HasFocus(208)</visible>
            <texturenofocus>-</texturenofocus>
            <animation effect="fade" time="200">VisibleChange</animation>
        </control>

	    <control type="label">
	      	<description>mythtv recording dirs help1</description>
	      	<posx>310</posx>
	      	<posy>580</posy>
	      	<height>50</height>
	      	<width>900</width>
	      	<align>left</align>
	      	<aligny>center</aligny>
	      	font12
	      	<textcolor>ffffffff</textcolor>
	      	SCRIPT416
			<visible>Control.HasFocus(205)</visible>
			<texturenofocus>-</texturenofocus>
            <animation effect="fade" time="200">VisibleChange</animation>
            <scroll>true</scroll>
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	    <control type="label">
	      	<description>mythtv recording dirs help2</description>
	      	<posx>310</posx>
	      	<posy>610</posy>
	      	<height>50</height>
	      	<width>900</width>
	      	<align>left</align>
	      	<aligny>center</aligny>
	      	font12
	      	<textcolor>ffffffff</textcolor>
	      	SCRIPT417
			<visible>Control.HasFocus(205)</visible>
			<texturenofocus>-</texturenofocus>
            <animation effect="fade" time="200">VisibleChange</animation>
            <scroll>true</scroll>
	    </control>

        <control type="label">
            <description>aggressive caching help1</description>
            <posx>310</posx>
            <posy>580</posy>
            <height>50</height>
            <width>900</width>
            <align>left</align>
            <aligny>center</aligny>
            font12
            <textcolor>ffffffff</textcolor>
            SCRIPT427
            <visible>Control.HasFocus(207)</visible>
            <texturenofocus>-</texturenofocus>
            <animation effect="fade" time="200">VisibleChange</animation>
            <scroll>true</scroll>
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        <control type="label">
            <description>aggressive caching help2</description>
            <posx>310</posx>
            <posy>610</posy>
            <height>50</height>
            <width>900</width>
            <align>left</align>
            <aligny>center</aligny>
            font12
            <textcolor>ffffffff</textcolor>
            SCRIPT428
            <visible>Control.HasFocus(207)</visible>
            <texturenofocus>-</texturenofocus>
            <animation effect="fade" time="200">VisibleChange</animation>
            <scroll>true</scroll>
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        <control type="button">
            <description>Playback:Skip Help x 4</description>
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            <posy>580</posy>
            <height>50</height>
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            <aligny>center</aligny>
            font12
            <textcolor>ffffffff</textcolor>
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            <texturenofocus>-</texturenofocus>
            <animation effect="fade" time="200">VisibleChange</animation>
        </control>

	    <control type="button">
	      	<description>mysql port help</description>
	      	<posx>300</posx>
	      	<posy>580</posy>
	      	<height>50</height>
	      	<width>900</width>
	      	<align>left</align>
	      	<aligny>center</aligny>
	      	font12
	      	<textcolor>ffffffff</textcolor>
	      	SCRIPT406
			<visible>Control.HasFocus(302)</visible>
			<texturenofocus>-</texturenofocus>
            <animation effect="fade" time="200">VisibleChange</animation>
	    </control>

	    <control type="button">
	      	<description>mysql dbname help</description>
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      <height>35</height>
      <align>right</align>
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
function [d,status,N]=XM_get_data_jt(h, Channels, num_MTs);

% [d,status]=XM_get_data(h, Channels, MT_BeingPlotted);
%
% MTObj needs to be fully configured and started to call this function.
%
% Input variables:
%  h = handle to MTObj
%  Channels = number of Channels of data to retrieve
%                     defined by operation mode, Calibrated data = 10, Euler angles = 3, Matrix = 9, Quaternion = 4 channels
%  MT_BeingPlotted = MTx on Xbus to retrieve data from (i.e. 1,2,.. etc)
%
% Output variables:
% d = output data vector
% status = status returned by MTObj, use MT_return_error to display
%
% [events not supported by MATLAB], polling used with internal MTObj buffer
%
% Xsens Technologies B.V., 2002-2007
% v.2.8.4

% Check to see if number of input arguments is correct
if nargin==3, % error in "Channels" input is not handled here....
    if ~ishandle(h),
        error('The HANDLE to the Motion Tracker Object (MTObj) must be passed to this function');
    end
else
    error('too many or too few input arguments')
end

N = 0; % number of obtained samples
BufferMax = 256; % defined in MTObj, see documentation
d=zeros(1,Channels*num_MTs+1); % init d
status=0; % reset for each new sample

% read data from MTObj using the local MTObj buffer. This way you can make
% sure that no data will be lost even when using polling, at least if
% Matlab calls MTObj within 256 samples (i.e. within 2.56 seconds when sampled @ 100 Hz)for i = 1:BufferMax,

% obtain all samples from MTObj buffer
for i = 1:BufferMax,
    if Channels == 10, % Determine which data to retrieve from MTObj
        [arg1,arg2] = XM_GetCalibratedData(h,0); % get calibrated data from local buffer
    else
        [arg1,arg2] = XM_GetOrientationData(h,0); % get orientation data from local buffer
    end
%     arg1=double(arg1); % convert to double
    if arg1==1,
        arg2=double(arg2);% arg1 remains zero, d will be unassigned, i.e. the intial value
        N = N + 1;
        d(N,:)=arg2; % only use the first sensor attched to XM
        status=arg1;
    elseif arg1>1,% no data to return or error has occurred
        status=arg1;% return errorcode
        d=zeros(1:size(arg2,2));
        break % exit function
    elseif arg1==0,
        break % finished reading buffer, or no data available, return default values
    end
end


When all is said and done, the purpose of any grading scale should be to answer one simple question: Is it worth buying? In this spirit, I have decided to put down the numbers, and assign a letter grade to the conclusion of my whiskey reviews in replace of an arbitrary number. I feel a letter grade will better represent my views of each whiskey and more importantly, help you the reader decide what to buy and what to leave on the shelf.
All reviews,tasting notes, and ratings are those of Gaven Blundon.
I encourage you to use my ratings as only one mans subjective opinion to determine which whiskeys you might enjoy more than others. However, it is my goal to provide you with honest reviews and ratings of every whiskey featured. Use this as a tool to increase your knowledge.
A+: Premium – A must buy for any whiskey enthusiast. Buy it and thank yourself later!
A: Great– Everything you could hope for in a whiskey.
B+: Very Good- May be a good idea to keep some stocked in your bunker.
B: Good – I'll happily buy it once.
C: Decent- It is what it is, slightly disappointing.
D: Poor– I mean, if you're buying a round I'll drink it.
F: Terrible- Don't even think about it.
During my review sessions, I write down my thoughts from the nosing, tasting, and finish of each product. Using these notes I create a rating based off the scale above.
All of the products reviewed in this blog have been reviewed neat (never adding water) with a Glencarin glass. It is my opinion that whiskey is meant to be enjoyed the way it was bottled (never adding ice/water).


A quality web design is a worthy investment, and hiring a professional web designer is a wise decision. A professional designer assists you to maintain consistent brand identity, form and structure content, refine details, control bounce rate and attract more visitors.
Let Us Code is one of the leading outsourcing companies that offer end-to-end web design and development services across the globe. We have a skilled team of web design experts that help you create aesthetic, interactive and SEO friendly website. With an aim to expand and grow their businesses, enterprises hire designers from Let Us Code. We are proud to have partnered with several small, mid and high-cap companies and fulfill their needs keeping their budget in mind.


Description The Dakota County Regional Chamber is hosting a Farmington City Council candidate forum on Wednesday, September 19 at 7:00 p.m. at Farmington City Hall. This event is free and open to the public.
Do you want to delete all occurrences of the recurring appointment "DCR Chamber Farmington City Council Candidate Forum", or just this one?


America's Health Insurance Plans, the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association and five New Jersey insurers said roughly 95% of the state's private insurance claims can soon be handled through a single Web portal under an effort to lower healthcare overhead costs. Five New Jersey physicians groups have endorsed the effort, AHIP President and CEO Karen Ignagni told reporters during a conference call.
The insurers include Aetna, AmeriHealth New Jersey, Cigna Corp., UnitedHealthcare and Horizon Blue Cross and Blue Shield of New Jersey, which will begin handling questions of eligibility and benefits through the Web portal no later than April, said Christy Bell, president and CEO of Horizon Healthcare—the state's Blues managed-care plan—and senior vice president of healthcare management.
Ignagni said use of one Web portal is designed to give providers immediate and easy access to information on insurance benefits and claims, regardless of patients' insurance plan, and reduce time and resources for hospital and clinic administration. Providers will evaluate the Web portal under a one-year test of the initiative, which is similar to one AHIP launched in Ohio last October.
Roughly three-quarters of New Jersey providers use the initiative's Web portal, said Bradley Waugh, president and CEO of NaviNet, an online healthcare communications company selected through a request for proposals.


Learn about the history of the Siuslaw region at this interesting museum, located close to downtown.
This Northwest crafts gallery features nationally-known and regional artists, with works in all media. Stop by to view the clay, glass, artistic jewelry, watercolor and pastel paintings, open daily from 10 am-5 pm.


Find Jar Goods near you! If you can't find Jar Goods in a store near you, feel free to suggest a merchant to us by completing this quick form.
We can also ship some Joy In A Jar directly to your door!
Ingredients: Tomatoes, Coconut Milk (Coconut, Water, Xanthan Gum), Water, Olive Oil, Onions, Red Curry Paste (Jalapeño Peppers, Shallots, Spices, Ginger, Canola and Olive Oil Blend, Garlic, Water, Salt, Brown Sugar, Lemongrass, Lime Peel Powder, Citric Acid, Xanthan Gum), Contains 1% or less of each of the following: Garlic, Salt, Citric Acid, Spice, Basil.
Ingredients: Marinated Beets (Beets, Distilled Vinegar, Water), Basil Extra Virgin Olive Oil, Organic High Oleic Sunflower Oil, Balsamic Vinegar, Walnuts, Salt.


🌺LLP-Lemon, Lavender, Peppermint 2 drops of each ratio added to a 6 drops of carrier oil. Apply to sinuses, chest. Diffuse.
🌲Thieves – This helps support the respiratory system while boosting your immune system. Diffuse. Dilute 1:4 and apply to back of neck and bottom of feet. I like to diffuse this with lemon. For an extra boost add Frankincense and lemon to the mix.
Use your oils daily to help support a healthy body. Apply your oils before things get crazy. I always carry my "seasonal" oils with me on the go and I have a set at home. The more accessible they are, the more likely I will use them. As soon as I feel a tickle, I am ready to attack.
The season is upon us. Are you ready?
I know many of you want to support our mission. When you say "YES" to starting your wellness journey, you are supporting your health, and financially supporting me and my family and our missions as well. That means so much to me! Thank you in advance for choosing me to begin your Young Living Essential Oils journey and for those who are already enjoying the journey!
Wife, Mom, and Certified Aromatherapist.


Something is going on with my olfactory nerves…!!! I love perfume!!! For soooo long I absolutely detested perfume on me…I found it stifling but now it's all about smells for me…(probably going through some very animalistic phase…'marking territory of sorts'…). Never knew the day would come when I would knowingly douse myself in an artificial scent. Perfume rocks (for now)…appeasing the animal in me. Territorial.


text:
What to Look for in an IAM Solution
Hide Slideshow Introduction Read Slideshow Introduction
A number of new capabilities available in IAM solutions greatly increase security, while improving employees' productivity.
Five Essential Enterprise IAM Features
Click through for the top features organizations should look for in an identity and access management solution, as identified by Intermedia.
View All Slideshows >
1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7
A study conducted by Intermedia last year found that the average employee relies on 13 different web applications at work, each requiring a different password. It also found that 89 percent of working adults retained access (i.e., a valid login and password) to at least one application from a former employer. More concerning, 45 percent retained access to "confidential" or "highly confidential" data, and 49 percent logged into an account after leaving the company.
With these realities in mind, identity and access management (IAM) software is increasingly necessary for businesses of every size to combat potential data breaches to data and IT systems. IAM is not only about single sign-on (SSO): A range of new and advanced capabilities greatly increase security while improving employees' productivity. In this slideshow, Intermedia highlights the top five features business should look for in an IAM solution.
The New Microsoft Edge Goes Gold and Chromium Becomes The Web Standard
Qualcomm at CES: The Big Pivot to 5G for Homes, Cars and IoT
The State of HP
Internet for the Future: Cisco Opens Up Networking Choice

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


On May 6, Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger and First Lady Maria Shriver joined Secretary Karen Baker to present the second annual Governor and First Lady's Medals for Service at the California Museum. The ceremony celebrated the extraordinary dedication of individuals and organizations to service and volunteering and honored the state's top service and volunteering leaders with seven prestigious awards.
The Governor and First Lady's Medals for Service, the cornerstone of CaliforniaVolunteers' recognition program, distinguish individual volunteers, business volunteer programs, nonprofits and organizations whose innovations in the field of volunteerism have a tangible impact on their community, region and the state of California. Shining a spotlight on the state's commitment to service, the awards demonstrate how simple acts can make big changes in communities.
The second annual Governor and First Lady's Medals for Service, sponsored by the Shinnyo-en Foundation, featured six Medals for Service in the categories of: Volunteer, AmeriCorps Member of the Year, Business Volunteer Program, Small Business Volunteer Program, Nonprofit and Service Group. In addition, the Taproot Foundation was honored with a spotlight award for their innovative strategies to engage skilled volunteers in pro bono service.
To see a full listing of award winners please visit CaliforniaVolunteers.org.
Cities of Service is a bi-partisan coalition of mayors from large and small cities across the nation who have pledged to work together to engage citizens in service and volunteering. Eighteen California cities throughout the state are currently members of the coalition and it is anticipated that several others will join in the coming months. CaliforniaVolunteers is supporting Cities of Service in collaboration with the CaliforniaVolunteers Business Partners Program, the Bloomberg Foundation, the Corporation for National and Community Service, Be the Change/ServiceNation, Points of Light/HandsOn Network and Reimagining Service.
CaliforniaVolunteers, the CaliforniaVolunteers Business Partners Program, Gap Inc., Home Depot, AARP California, Bank of America, Kaiser Permanente and Deloitte are partnering to host a convening of California Cities of Service on May 27. The convening will include substantive trainings for city staff members as well as a historic gathering of California's Cities of Service mayors. So far, 14 cities have confirmed their attendance to this important event. In addition to mayors and city staff, attendees will include representatives from California's business community and nonprofit sector and from west coast state service commissions. The convening's activities will focus on the importance of executive leadership in creating community change through service. Speakers will include Secretary Karen Baker; Jim Anderson of Cities of Service, Bloomberg Philanthropies; Shirley Sagawa of the Sagawa-Jospin Consulting Firm; and Joel Bashevkin of the Taproot Foundation.
Governor Schwarzenegger proclaimed May 8-15, 2010 as "AmeriCorps Week in California".
Often referred to as the domestic Peace Corps, AmeriCorps is a network of service programs that engage Americans in year-long intensive service to meet the nation's critical needs in education, public safety, health and the environment. Since 1994, 88,000 California AmeriCorps members have served a combined 94 million hours and received more than $216 million in Segal Education Awards.
Programs around the state celebrated AmeriCorps Week by participating in a number of service related projects ranging from a beautification project in the Skid Row area of Los Angeles to blood drives in Lake County.
CaliforniaVolunteers, in its role as the state service commission, supports more than 4,300 AmeriCorps members via $31.5 million in grants to 61 programs statewide.
To view the full text of the proclamation, please visit AmeriCorps Week Proclamation.
CaliforniaVolunteers, Disaster Volunteering and Preparedness (DVP) Department released a competitive Request for Applications (RFA) for the Disaster Corps Grant on Friday, April 16, 2010. A total of $1.2 million was available for the grant program, and on Thursday, May 13, 2010, five Operational Area applicants were awarded $231,000 to test, implement, and refine the Disaster Corps program model.
• Develop, expand, and enhance state and local governments' ability to use disaster volunteer resources.
• Fund a volunteer coordinator position in each Operational Area.


text:
Home / Advice / What is an example of a semantics?
What is an example of a semantics?
ByEditor May 17, 2020
semantics Add to list Share. Semantics is the study of meaning in language. It can be applied to entire texts or to single words. For example, "destination" and "last stop" technically mean the same thing, but students of semantics analyze their subtle shades of meaning.
What are the types of semantic?
Semantics is the study of meaning. There are two types of meaning: conceptual meaning and associative meaning. The conceptual meaning of the word sea is something that is large, filled with saltwater, and so on.
What is semantic barrier in communication?
The Semantic barrier in communication can be defined as the misunderstanding and interpretation of meaning which restrict effective communication. Differences in dialect, cultural differences, body language, and the choice of word, pronunciation differences and spelling errors are the main causes of a semantic barrier.
What is semantic barrier of communication?
Semantic barriers: The barriers, which are concerned with problems and obstructions in the process of encoding and decoding of a message into words or impressions are called semantic barriers. Such barriers resut in faulty translations, different interpretations, etc.
What do you mean by semantics?
English Language Learners Definition of semantics. linguistics. : the study of the meanings of words and phrases in language. : the meanings of words and phrases in a particular context.
How has the study of semantics changed over the years?
Over the past 50 years, however, "approaches to semantics have proliferated, and the subject is now one of the liveliest areas in linguistics," (Trask 1999). Linguistic semantics looks not only at grammar and meaning but at language use and language acquisition as a whole. "The study of meaning can be undertaken in various ways.
What is the linguistic approach to semantics?
The linguistic approach studies the properties of meaning in a systematic and objective way, with reference to as wide a range of utterances and languages as possible," (David Crystal, How Language Works. Overlook, 2006). Nick Rimer, author of Introducing Semantics, goes into detail about the two categories of semantics.
What is metasemantics?
There is also an active tradition of metasemantics, which studies the foundations of natural language semantics. In computer science, the term semantics refers to the meaning of language constructs, as opposed to their form ( syntax ).
What happened George Kay?
How can I improve my eye myopia?


39 2015 CloudHub Integration Platform as a Service Pilot Perform a feasibility, service cost, and migration cost assessment for migrating ESB function to Mulesoft CloudHub. Note that this feasibility assessment will not result in a recommendation to migrate to or otherwise adopt Mule or CloudHub. A separate assessment would need to be performed with a larger group once the migration feasibility and cost assessment are complete.


Photos of some of the authors -- From Left to Right: (top row) Nobuyuki Takei, Christian Sommer, Claudiu Genes, Guido Pupillo; (bottom row) Hisashi Chiba, Matthias Weidemüller, Kenji Ohmori.
8CAS Center for Excellence and Synergetic Innovation Center in Quantum Information and Quantum Physics, University of Science and Technology of China, Hefei, China.
The dynamics of interactions among large numbers of electrons govern a variety of important physical and chemical phenomena such as superconductivity, magnetism, and chemical reactions. An ensemble of many particles thus interacting with each other is referred to as a "strongly correlated system". Understanding quantum mechanical behavior of a strongly correlated system is thus one of the central goals of modern sciences. It is extremely difficult, however, to predict theoretically the properties of a strongly correlated system even using the Japanese post-K supercomputer, which is expected to be one of the world's fastest supercomputers planned to be completed by the year 2020. For example, the post-K cannot calculate even the ground-state energy by exact diagonalization, when the number of particles in the system is more than 30. It is in general more demanding to calculate the dynamics of the strongly correlated system.
Instead of calculating with a classical computer such as the post-K, an alternative concept has been proposed by Richard Feynman in 1980's  and is now referred to as a "quantum simulator", in which quantum mechanical particles such as atoms are assembled into an artificial strongly correlated system, whose properties are known and controllable [2,3]. It is then used to simulate and understand the properties of another strongly correlated system whose properties are not known. A quantum simulator could quickly simulate quantum mechanical behavior of a large number of particles that cannot be handled even by the post-K supercomputer, expected to become a next-generation simulation platform.
We have developed a completely new quantum simulator that can simulate the quantum mechanical dynamics of a strongly correlated system of more than 40 atoms within one nanosecond [4-6]. This has been realized by introducing a novel approach in which an ultrashort laser pulse whose pulse width is only 10 picoseconds is employed to control a high-density ensemble of atoms cooled to temperatures close to absolute zero. Furthermore we have succeeded in simulating the motion of electrons of this strongly correlated system that is modulated by changing the strength of interactions among many atoms in the ensemble.
In order to generate a strongly correlated system in which a large number of particles interact simultaneously with each other, it should be effective to assemble a quantum simulator with particles whose forces could reach as far as possible. A "Rydberg atom" is expected as the most promising candidate for that [7,8]. An atom usually has a diameter of about sub-nanometer, but can be irradiated with laser light to bring an electron that moves near its atom core to a high-energy orbital called a "Rydberg orbital", whose diameter could be more than hundreds of nanometers. The atom thus generated is referred to as a Rydberg atom. Due to its long distance between the atom core with a positive charge and the Rydberg electron with a negative charge, a Rydberg atom generates an electric field that reaches a long distance. If one could build up an ensemble of Rydberg atoms, it should become a strongly correlated system in which those many Rydberg atoms interact simultaneously with each other. However, the strong electric field induced by a Rydberg atom shifts the energies of the Rydberg orbitals of its surrounding atoms as shown schematically in Fig. 1, so that conventional laser light cannot bring electrons of those surrounding atoms to their Rydberg orbitals. Accordingly there can be only one Rydberg atom within a sphere of a certain radius. This phenomenon is referred to as "Rydberg blockade" [7,8] and needs to be circumvented to generate a strongly correlated system of Rydberg atoms.
Moreover there is another problem to be solved to realize such a Rydberg quantum simulator. Even if one could generate a strongly correlated system, the strong interaction among the Rydberg atoms would induce the temporal evolution of their quantum states on the timescale of 100 picoseconds, which is faster by a factor of more than hundred thousand than the timescale of a quantum simulator that has so far been considered.
In order to create a Rydberg quantum simulator that can simulate a strongly correlated system, therefore, a totally new concept and technique have been needed to solve those two essential problems: (1) how to circumvent Rydberg blockade?; (2) how to observe the system on the timescale faster by a factor of hundred thousand than the one considered for a quantum simulator so far?
We have succeeded in solving those two essential problems for the first time. Figure 2a schematically shows a property of laser light that has so far been used typically for the development of a quantum simulator. It shines continuously as shown in Fig. 2(a-1) and is produced by a so-called "continuous wave laser". This laser light has an extremely narrow range of wavelength (energy) as shown in Fig. 2(a-2). Therefore it cannot bring an electron to the Rydberg orbital that is shifted energetically in the surrounding atom as shown in Fig. 1. Instead of using this continuous wave laser, therefore, we has introduced a pulsed laser light that shines only during ~ 10 picoseconds as shown in Fig. 2(b-1). This pulsed laser light has its wavelength range broader than that of the continuous wave laser by a factor of more than one million as shown in Fig. 2(b-2). It can therefore bring an electron to the Rydberg orbital even if its energy is shifted in the surrounding atom. Moreover the temporal width of the laser pulse is one tenth of the timescale expected for the temporal evolution of the system, so that the evolution should be able to be observed in real time.
Figure 2: Properties of conventional laser light that has so far been used for the development of a quantum simulator (a-1, a-2) and of the one newly introduced in our work (b-1, b-2).
The experiment was performed with rubidium atoms. Figure 3 shows a schematic of the experiment. An ensemble of ~ 106 rubidium atoms was cooled down to an ultralow temperature around 70 microK with laser cooling techniques and trapped in a laser tweezer. These atoms were irradiated with an "ultrashort laser pulse 1" whose pulse width was ~ 10 picoseconds, and its wavelength range was appropriately manipulated with a special technique. The temporal evolution of the atoms after laser pulse 1 was observed with another "ultrashort laser pulse 2". The delay of laser pulse 2 from laser pulse 1 was controlled ultra-precisely on the 10 attosecond timescale with a special device, so that the evolution was observed on this timescale. It was then observed in real time that the electrons of many Rydberg atoms, which were generated with laser pulse 1 that circumvented Rydberg blockade, oscillated with a period of one femtosecond, and the timing of those oscillations was gradually shifted on the timescale of 10 attoseconds due to the simultaneous interactions among more than 40 Rydberg atoms. Furthermore this timing shift has successfully been accelerated by enlarging the Rydberg orbitals or by decreasing the distances among Rydberg atoms to increase the strength of the interactions.
Figure 3: Schematic of the experimental setup.
We have thus introduced ultrashort laser pulses into a quantum simulator for the first time and succeeded in developing a totally new quantum simulator. This ultrafast quantum simulator can simulate the dynamics of a large number of particles interacting with each other that cannot be handled by even a world's fastest supercomputer such as the post-K. The simulation has been completed in 1 nanosecond.
It has been demonstrated that our ultrafast quantum simulator can quickly simulate the dynamics of a strongly correlated system of a large number of particles interacting with each other, which cannot be handled by even the post-K supercomputer. The ultrafast quantum simulator is expected to develop into a future simulation platform that could contribute to designing superconducting and magnetic materials and drug molecules, whose functionalities are governed by strongly correlated electrons. It is also expected to serve as a fundamental tool to investigate the origins of physical properties of matter such as superconductivity and magnetism as well as the mechanism of a chemical reaction that proceeds in a complex environment such as a liquid.
 Richard P. Feynman, "Simulating physics with computers", International Journal of Theoretical Physics 21, 467 (1982). Abstract.
 Immanuel Bloch, Jean Dalibard, Wilhelm Zwerger, "Many-body physics with ultracold gases", Reviews of Modern Physics 80, 885 (2008). Abstract.
 I. M. Georgescu, S. Ashhab, Franco Nori, "Quantum simulation", Reviews of Modern Physics 86, 153 (2014). Abstract.
 Nobuyuki Takei, Christian Sommer, Claudiu Genes, Guido Pupillo, Haruka Goto, Kuniaki Koyasu, Hisashi Chiba, Matthias Weidemüller, Kenji Ohmori, "Direct observation of ultrafast many-body electron dynamics in an ultracold Rydberg gas", Nature Communications 7, 13449 (2016). Abstract.
 Christian Sommer, Guido Pupillo, Nobuyuki Takei, Shuntaro Takeda, Akira Tanaka, Kenji Ohmori, Claudiu Genes, "Time-domain Ramsey interferometry with interacting Rydberg atoms", Physical Review A 94, 053607 (2016). Abstract.
 Kenji Ohmori, "Optically Engineered Quantum States in Ultrafast and Ultracold Systems", Foundations of Physics, 44, 813 (2014). Abstract.
 M. Saffman, T. G. Walker, and K. Mølmer, "Quantum information with Rydberg atoms", Reviews of Modern Physics, 82, 2313 (2010). Abstract.
 Daniel Comparat, Pierre Pillet, "Dipole blockade in a cold Rydberg atomic sample", Journal of the Optical Society of America, B 27, A208 (2010). Abstract.


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Beechcraft B200 King Air
Designed to meet the stringent requirements of scheduled business and personal transportation.
Ferry Flights Beechcraft B200 King Air
The Model 200 was originally conceived as the Model 101 in 1969, and was a development of the Model 100 King Air. The Model 200 had essentially the same fuselage as the Model 100, with changes to the rear fuselage to accommodate a new T-tail (in place of the 100's conventional tail with all-moving trimmable horizontal stabilizer) and structural changes to allow higher maximum pressurization. Apart from the T-tail, other changes included Pratt & Whitney Canada PT6A-41 engines rated at 1,015 shp (757 kW) instead of the 805 shp (600 kW) engines of the Model A100 then in production, and a wing of increased span and extra fuel capacity. Overall, the 200 was 3 ft 10 in (1.17 m) longer than the A100, with wingspan 4 ft 3 in (1.29 m) greater, containing 60 US gallons (230 L) more fuel. Maximum Take-Off Weight (MTOW) was increased by 1,000 lb (450 kg). After protracted development including extensive wind tunnel testing of the design (especially of the T-tail which was tunnel-tested for 375 hours), the first prototype flew for the first time on October 27, 1972; a second prototype took to the air on December 15 the same year. Three production aircraft were also built in 1972 and delivered to the U.S. Army; these three were designated Model A100-1s by Beechcraft and were given the military designation RU-21J; the first of some 400 T-tail King Airs to be ordered by the U.S. armed forces. The 200 received civil certification in December 1973 and the first civil delivery took place in February 1974.
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News never stops. Neither do we. Support syracuse.com
Commentary: A crisis of deepening inequity
Published: Nov. 07, 2011, 4:05 p.m.
Your Letters
By Gretchen Purser and Vincent Lloyd
The Occupy Wall Street protest, together with its local offspring Occupy Syracuse, have finally focused the public's attention on the plight of working Americans. Even during the years of relative economic "success" that preceded the recession, the real income of working-class Americans was stagnant at best. Now, in this moment of economic crisis, the supposed ladder to success is being exposed as the mirage it always was.
Protesters have diagnosed the crisis of deepening inequality. The richest 1 percent earn about 20 percent of the country's income and own about 34 percent of the country's wealth. But the plight of the working class in America and Syracuse is about more than inequality. It is also about the changing landscape of labor.
At the Workers Center of Central New York (workerscentercny.org), we are in daily contact with residents who are cheated out of their hard-earned wages, forced to work mandatory overtime, cope with last-minute cuts in their work hours and take-home pay. They are subjected to dangerous working conditions, misclassified by their employers and denied worker's compensation when injured on the job. For most of these workers, work is — to put it simply — not working.
Last month we met with a group of immigrant workers from a local, non-unionized hotel. They showed us sores on their hands from heavy, repetitive, injurious labor. The workers were unclear who exactly was their employer — the franchise owner or the hotel chain. Although they had worked there for years, more-recently hired non-immigrant employees were moved in to better jobs. One day, these workers were reclassified as "part time," though they were working full time. The result: They lost their benefits and annual vacation. Most concerning, they felt that if they complained, their employer would immediately terminate them.
In a city practically defined by its shuttered factories, "job creation" is an expedient goal. But far too often, it has led to the proliferation of precarious, poverty-wage jobs that offer no security, no path to promotion, no benefits, no voice on the job and no solid footing in the work force.
As the 99 percent, we need to be united in our insistence that extreme inequality is an economic, political and moral crisis. But more, we must recognize that within the 99 percent are groups particularly vulnerable in the labor market: single mothers, the formerly incarcerated and immigrant workers. We must also demand that "job creation" not be accomplished through the further degradation and deterioration of employment, but linked to a city-wide living wage ordinance.
Workers' centers here and across the country seek to improve conditions for workers through research, advocacy, education and organizing. We are not drilling for class warfare, we are helping the 99 percent prepare for class self-defense.
Gretchen Purser is assistant professor of sociology at Syracuse University, where Vincent Lloyd is assistant professor of religion. Both are members of the Leadership Team of the Workers Center of Central New York.


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Signs By Tomorrow Baltimore is now Image360 Baltimore Downtown
Bringing You Everything Related to Signage and Graphics From Every Possible Angle
The team at Signs By Tomorrow Baltimore is known for maximizing the creativity and visual impact of signage and graphics for businesses and organizations throughout Baltimore and the surrounding areas. But with the numerous advances recently made in technology and materials, we are now able to offer a wider variety of custom solutions than our name implies.
That's why owners Mallory and Lee Davis are proud to announce that our own identity has undergone an upgrade --
Introducing Image360 Baltimore Downtown!
From the simplest projects to the most complex, the team at Image360 Baltimore Downtown will continue to work closely with you on indoor and outdoor signage, mobile graphics, promotional displays and more. Plus, by combining the experience and cost effectiveness of a local graphics expert with the versatility of a network of hundreds of affiliates, Image360 Baltimore Downtown continues to assure you a best-in-class solution every time.
With graphics that enhance, signage that works and displays that inform, our evolution to Image360 is a better representation of the capabilities we have for being your partner for all your visual communication needs. But as a company you have come to know and rely upon, we want to assure you that you will receive the same high-quality service you expect.
Are you ready to take your visual identity to the next level? Call (410) 625-7446 or email us at info@image360baltimoredt.com and let's discuss your project needs.


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Losing our Shared National Experience?
Our blog post last week talked about GPO's 150-year history of keeping America informed. But what does this mean in today's media-saturated world?
Has the proliferation of media eroded our shared national experience?
[Figure 1. U.S. History Collage. Image courtesy of Mrs. Rice's American History II class, Lexington High School, Lexington, Ohio.
Two weeks ago in a social media seminar for Federal Government, David Kirkpatrick (technology writer for the Daily Beast and Fortune magazine and author of a new insider book on Facebook) gave some startling statistics: 50% of Facebook's 800 million users worldwide visit Facebook daily and up to 500 million have accessed Facebook on a single day, with the average Facebook user having over 130 "friends."
But even more surprising, he said that 50% of Americans today now get their news and analysis about important events— sometimes edited or changed as it is passed along— from friends and family, often via social networks, text or email rather than from traditional media sources.
Prior to the 21st century, when Americans had only a few national media choices and limited local media, we would all receive the same original message at the same time, thus creating a shared American experience.
Today, in the U.S. alone Americans can choose to receive information from any of an estimated 1,476 daily newspapers; 1,500 television stations; 10,322 radio stations; 71 million cable television subscribers with hundreds of TV channels each; and more than 12 billion web pages and social media.
Kirkpatrick and others say the combination of the "Facebook effect", media proliferation, and message selectivity have contributed to the erosion of our common, shared national experience.
GPO's role in preserving our common American experience
As we mentioned in our blog last week, GPO's mission for over 150 years has been "Keeping America Informed" about the three branches of the Federal Government. This mission drives us to ensure the original information produced by Federal Agencies on behalf of the American people can be found by all Americans now and in the future.
What's involved in capturing and disseminating our common Governmental information? It starts with gathering the content from Federal Agencies and publishing it in a professional format, whether print or digital. It then continues with authenticating the information to ensure Americans are getting the "genuine" unaltered information; creating permanent records with our catalog teams for our own FDSys digital database and Catalog of Government Publications; distributing these records to libraries in our Federal Depository Library Program and to worldwide library databases like WorldCat; and sending physical copies and/or ebooks to libraries, bookstores and book etailers.
View this video for an inside look at how GPO assembles and prints the Congressional Record—the official record of the proceedings, debates, and activities of Congress.
To keep America informed digitally, we allow users to subscribe to email newsletters by topic and are also now on social media, including Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, Foursquare and Yelp.
GPO Publications about shared American experiences
Here are some of my favorite Federal publications GPO has published that document significant shared American experiences over the past century. Do you remember when and how you learned of these events?
D-Day Normandy Invasion: D-Day: The 6th of June is a commemorative historical map with graphics and chronology of the Normandy Invasion on June 6, 1944. (You can find this set in our online bookstore.)
Launch of the Space Race and the Cold War following Sputnik: Rockets and People, Volume III, Hot Days of the Cold War tells the inside story of the Soviet space program from the Russians' perspective. (You can find this book in our online bookstore or a library.)
Moon landing and the Apollo Space Program: Where No Man Has Gone Before: A History of Apollo Lunar Exploration Missions tells of the engineering and scientific accomplishments that allowed a human to step away from his home planet for the first time. (You can find this book in our online bookstore or a library.)
Fall of Saigon and the Vietnam War: Foreign Relations of the United States, 1969-1976, Vol. X, Vietnam, January 1973-July 1975 covers U.S. policy towards Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia from the signing of the Paris Peace Accords to the fall of Saigon and Phnom Penh in April 1975. (You can find this book in our online bookstore or a library.)
Watergate and Resignation of President Nixon: Public Papers of the Presidents of the United States, Richard Nixon, 1974 covers all the public messages, statements and speeches made by Richard Nixon during the last year of his presidency from January to his resignation on August 9, 1974. (You can find this book in our online bookstore or a library.)
9/11 Terrorist Attacks: The 9/11 Commission Report: Final Report of the National Commission on Terrorist Attacks Upon the United States details the events and the causes and response to the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. (You can find this book in our online bookstore or a library.)
Hurricane Katrina: Federal Response to Hurricane Katrina: Lessons Learned describes how the Government responded to this disaster and recommendations for the future of U.S. emergency preparedness and response. (You can find this book in our online bookstore or a library.)
Financial Crisis of 2008-9: The Financial Crisis Inquiry Report: Final Report of the National Commission on the Causes of the Financial and Economic Crisis in the United States examined the "causes, domestic and global, of the current financial and economic crisis in the United States." (You can find this book in our online bookstore or a library.)
BP Oil Spill in the Gulf of Mexico: Deep Water: The Gulf Oil Disaster and the Future of Offshore Drilling, Report to the President reviews the causes and responses to the disastrous explosion and oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico on April 20, 2010. (You can find this book in our online bookstore or a library.)
What are some of the significant national experiences that you will never forget and how did you learn about them and share them with others?
About the Author: Michele Bartram is Promotions Manager for GPO's Publication and Information Sales Division and is responsible for marketing the US Government Online Bookstore (Bookstore.gpo.gov) and promoting Federal government content to the public.
21 Comments	| Congress, Congressional Record, Federal Depository Library Program (FDLP), Federal Government Role, Financial Crisis Commission, Government Printing Office (GPO), Libraries, Presidential Commissions, Presidents, U.S. Army, U.S. History, Vietnam, World War II	| Tagged: American history, American life, bank collapse, Cold War, collective experience, collective memory, David Kirkpatrick, Facebook, Facebook effect, financial crisis, GPO history, library catalog, media choices, media consumption, September 11, social media, terrorism, Watergate, Worldcat	| Permalink


The House of Walters: He did IT!!!!
He is an Ironman! He completed the full 140.6 miles in 12 hours, 32 minutes and 17 seconds!!! (The time shown in the photo is the time since the professionals started the race, which was approximately 45 minutes after Jeff started!) I am so proud of him! He did it! After a long hard year of training, he is done!
Our day began at 4 am on Sunday. He had to head down to transition area (where all the gear is stored and where they transition between swimming, biking and running) at 5 am. After checking his bike tires, we made the walk to where the swim began. At 6:50 am the professionals started the swim and at 7 am the remaining 2100 athletes began. Jeff was in a very long line awaiting his turn to jump in the river. After 35 minutes of waiting and walking, his race began! He finished swimming 2.4 miles in the Ohio river in 1 hour and 15 minutes! He then went into riding his bike for 112 miles before he began running a full marathon (which is 26.2 miles). There is no "break time" for the athletes. There is no time outs or lunch breaks. He literally began his race and didn't finish for 12 and a half hours!
It was difficult being a spectator because I had no idea where he was on the course, or how he was doing. I had to wait it out at the transition area and hope he would be coming in anytime. He had hoped for a 12 hour race but was so excited to finish in 12 and a half! Out of the 2100 athletes, he finished 452 out the 1900 athletes that actually finished the course. Hundreds of athletes couldn't physically or emotionally finish the race and had to drop out. He was ranked 92 out of 342 in his age division, 35-39. He did awesome!!!! The photo shows him finishing the line....I only got one photo because I was so excited and relieved to see him! Somehow, Jeff's mother and I were able to get a great spot at the finish line! While waiting for Jeff we saw dozens of athletes cross the finish line. Some where emotional, some were so happy that they finished and others were beyond exhausted. I have never witnessed someone so exhausted that they literally collapsed. It is beyond me how these athletes can travel 140.6 miles in one day....much less why they want to do that to themselves!!!
We left Kentucky on Monday and drove 6 hours to California, MO (where his parents are from). We crashed for the night....where I locked the keys in the car.....but thankfully for a AAA fella who is now my new best friend....he fixed my error (I was really tired).....So, today we are back in Wichita, after driving 5 hours. Jeff is feeling really well considering what he did. His fee hurt and his legs are sore...but he's doing well! So...we are both exhausted, excited and ready for bed!
Congratulations, Jeff! That is such an amazing accomplishment.
Wow, wow, wow!! I am SO impressed!! Way to go, Jeff!
Congrats Jeff!! What an accomplishment.


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About Rep. Kelly Chambers
Rep. Kelly Chambers is serving her third term representing the 25th Legislative District. She is a lifelong resident of Pierce County and a graduate of Pacific Lutheran University, where she received a B.A. in Political Science and a B.A.E. in Secondary Education.
She currently serves as the ranking Republican member of the House Regulated Substances and Gaming Committee, which considers issues relating to the regulation and taxation of alcohol, tobacco, vapor products and cannabis, as well as product safety and access, and issues relating to the regulation and oversight of gaming, including tribal compacts.
She also serves as the assistant ranking member of the House Appropriations Committee, which considers the operating budget and fiscal issues such as pension policy and compensation.
In addition to these committees, she is also a member of the House Innovation, Community and Economic Development, and Veterans Committee, which considers issues relating to community development; community investment programs; underrepresented communities; and veterans' and military affairs.
One of Kelly's top priorities is strengthening Washington state's education system so every child has the opportunity to receive a quality education. A former school teacher herself, Kelly credits the teachers she had growing up for encouraging her to pursue her dreams and says they are a big reason why she was able to become the first member of her family to go to college, start a business, and run for elected office.
Another of Kelly's priorities is crafting and supporting policies that create jobs and ease burdens on small business owners in the 25th District and around the state. She and her husband, Jeff, operate a business that employs hundreds and provides vital in-home support for seniors and members of the disabled community.
Finally, Kelly is committed to fighting for lower property taxes and looking for ways to relieve congestion and ease the financial burden on commuters.
In her community, Kelly has served as president of the Health Care Providers Council of Pierce County. She currently serves on the board of Puget Sound Honor Flights, a nonprofit organization that transports Western Washington veterans to Washington D.C. to visit and reflect at memorials dedicated to honor their service and sacrifices.
Kelly and Jeff have three grown children, Ashton, Savanna, and Nick. She also recently welcomed her first grandchild.


Mike Camp has been with CBRE his entire career, specializing in the sale and leasing of industrial properties. In the past 10 years, Mike has completed industrial transactions of over 66.5 million square feet, totaling over $1.87 billion in gross consideration. In 2001, 2007, 2008 and 2011, Mike received the prestigious honor of NAIOP Industrial Broker of the Year.


Air Jordan SC-1 (Kids)	The Air Jordan Flight SC-1 sports a design that will remind you of many other sneakers. First, the midsole is almost identical to the Air Jordan III, and then comes the upper that is reminiscent of Nike Air Flight sneakers from the 1980's; lastly the heel looks like a modified version of the Air Jordan II. All of these borrowed elements blend together nicely to form a new creation for the Jordan Brand.


Unlike paint applied on canvas, pastel paintings are more delicate to handle. Yet, in spite of their delicacy, pastel art is some of the most brilliant and longest lasting of any medium. The vibrant colors are less susceptible to damage by light, and don't fade like oils, which sometimes yellow with age.
1. If your painting came in a protective plastic resealable bag, it is best to keep it in the bag until framed. It is advised to allow your framer to remove the painting, but if you are framing yourself you may remove the painting by gently taking it out of the bag being careful not to rub it against the sides. You may also cut the bag off to remove it.
2. It is important not to touch the surface and to keep it protected under glass for long-term enjoyment. If your framer asks about "fixing" the painting tell them NO! While some artist "fix" their paintings with a spray fixative to avoid the colors being rubbed off, there is no need to fix your painting, as it may darken or change the colors of the painting.
3. Pastel Paintings can be framed with or without a mat.
a. With a Mat: The matting acts as a barrier to the glass actually touching the painting. However, it is advised to use a "reverse bevel" for the mat, which is nothing more than flipping it over to the opposite side. This way if any pastel dust falls (this is usually very minor), it will fall behind the mat rather than in front. A good framer will know what this means.
b. Without a Mat: I prefer to frame my own paintings without a mat to enjoy the painting alone with no distractions. With this method "spacers" are needed to keep the painting away from the glass. Again, a good framer will know exactly how to do this.
4. NEVER hang any original art piece in a location where it will receive strong light or direct sunlight.
With proper care your pastel painting will last through many generations and will hopefully be an heirloom to bless many others.
I pray you enjoy your new painting and it brightens your world. If you have any other questions about your artwork, don't hesitate to contact me.


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Francesc Bastos i Ansart (Saragossa, 1875 - Barcelona, 1943) fou un militar, enginyer i polític català d'origen aragonès, diputat a les Corts durant la Segona República.

Biografia
Fill de militar, estudià a l'Acadèmia General Militar de Saragossa, on es graduarà com a enginyer. Va lluitar a la Guerra de Cuba de 1898. Fou ascendit a capità d'enginyers el 1909 destinat a Barcelona, i a Tinent Coronel el 1926.

Des de 1907 traslladà la seva residència a Barcelona. Fou fundador de la Compañía de Minas y Ferrocarriles de Utrillas el 1900, on redactà un avantprojecte per a construir ferrocarril; director gerent de l'Electro-Química Aragonesa el 1903 amb la que pretenia abastir d'electricitat Saragossa amb els salts de l'Éssera; també treballà per l'empresa francesa de gas M. Bertrand, i fou propietari de Bastos y Compañía el 1913. El 1918 Antoni Maura li encarregà l'organització del transport i la distribució del carbó d'Astúries. També col·laborà en el Metro de Barcelona i el tramvia de Palma. Fou nomenat director de Tabacalera entre 1922 i 1925.

Políticament, fou elegit diputat pel districte de Boltaña (província d'Osca) en una candidatura regionalista aragonesa a les eleccions de 1919, 1920 i 1923. Fou vicepresident de la Unión Aragonesista a Barcelona el 1920 i fou elegit diputat per la circumscripció de Barcelona ciutat a les eleccions generals espanyoles de 1933 com a independent dins les llistes de la Lliga Catalana.

Durant la guerra civil espanyola es posà de part del govern franquista i el 1937 fou nomenat permanent de la comissió Militar d'Incorporació i Mobilització Militar, i el 1938 Delegat Assessor Tècnic de la Zona Sud dels Camps de Concentració de presoners. Però quan acabà la contesa, (segons el seu germà Manuel Bastos Ansart) i ell creia que podria ésser plenament útil en la immensa tasca de la post-guerra, fou materialment acomiadat sense cap consideració i oblidat com un trasto inservible.

Obres
 El Desastre de Annual
 Viaje a nuestros antípodas dando la vuelta al mundo
  Pistolerismo. (Historia trágica) (1935)
 El evangelio del honor militar y otros relatos (1938)

Referències

Enllaços externs
 Biografia a la Gran Enciclopedia Aragonesa
 Biografies de parlamentaris catalans

Diputats aragonesos al Congrés dels Diputats
Diputats catalans al Congrés dels Diputats per la Lliga
Militars insurrectes espanyols de la Guerra Civil espanyola
Militars saragossans
Militars catalans del sud contemporanis
Franquistes catalans
Polítics saragossans
Naixements del 1875

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Wash, peel and place hake in a pan. Boil the fish and cool it. Take out the fishbones and cut the hake into medium pieces. Mix vinegar, sunflower oil, sugar, and salt. Pour fish with the prepared marinade and place it a the fridge for 1 hour.
Boil and peel potatoes. Cut pickled cucumbers, hard-boiled eggs and potatoes in the form of a ring.
Transfer the hake to a bowl. Combine it with other ingredients. Dress the salad with mayonnaise. Mix everything properly.
Decorate the salad with lettuce and serve.