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Fridays and Saturdays, DJ and karaoke, 9 p.m.-1 a.m.; Wednesdays, karaoke, 8 p.m.-2 a.m. No cover.
BLUE MONKEY NOODLE HOUSE, 144 S.E. Seventh St., Grants Pass, 541-295-8844. Sept. 14, T'easing into Autumn Burlesque Show, 8-11 p.m., $5, for 18 and older; Sept. 15, Harry Chin and The Mandibles, new wave industrial rock, with Forest, 8 p.m.-midnight, no cover.
BOHEMIAN BAR & BISTRO, 233 S.W. G St., Grants Pass, 541-471-7158. Sept. 14, Billy Mikelson, also known as Third Seven or The Mad Cello Scientist From Bend, 6:30-9:30 p.m.; Sept. 16, Scott Head, acoustic guitar, 11 a.m.-1 p.m.; Sept. 19, Whiskey Wednesday, with Jessee Kennemer, instrumental guitar, 6-9 p.m. No cover.
CEDARWOOD SALOON, 1345 Redwood Ave., Grants Pass, 541-479-6160. Sept. 14-15, Saucy,. classic and contemporary rock, funk, disco, 9 p.m.-1 a.m.; Thursdays, open jam, 7-11 p.m. No cover.
CHATEAU AT OREGON CAVES, 20000 Caves Highway, Cave Junction, 541-592- 3400. Wednesdays, poetry readings by David Hodges, 7-9 p.m. No cover.
CLIMATE CITY BREWING, 509 Southwest G Street, Grants Pass, 541-479-3725. Tuesdays, Salsa/Bachata Party, 7-9 p.m., with Latin dance lesson at 7 p.m., dancing 7:30-9 p.m., no partner necessary, $5.
COCINA 7 TAQUERIA, 132 Blodgett Road, Williams, 541-846-6666. Thursdays, open mic, 7 p.m., sign-ups start at 5 p.m. No cover.
DOUBLE TAPS TAPROOM AND CRAFT SPIRITS, 945 N.E. D St., Grants Pass, 541-916-8475. Tuesdays, Trivia Night, 6-7:30 p.m. No cover.
THE G SPOT, 24099 Redwood Highway, Kerby, 541-592-5220. Sept. 14, Austin Miller with Matthew Fowler and The Prado Sisters, rock, roots, doors open at 8 p.m., $5; Thursdays, open mic with B Wishes, 7-11 p.m., no cover; Wednesdays, karaoke with Jammer Dave, 9 p.m.-midnight, no cover.
G STREET BAR AND GRILL, 125 S.E. G St., Grants Pass, 541-956-5427. Sept. 14-15, Hot Gossip, vintage rock, 8 p.m.-midnight. No cover.
JD'S SPORTS BAR AND BREWERY, 690 Redwood Highway, Grants Pass, 541-471-0383. Sept. 14-15, Flat Patty, hard rock, 9 p.m.-1 a.m. No cover.
THE LAUGHING CLAM, 121 S.W. G St., Grants Pass, 541-479-1110. Sept. 14, Leonard Giffie Blues Band, blues, 7-10 p.m.; Sept. 15, Barefoot Servants, '60s rock, 6-9 p.m. No cover.
MCGREW'S, 33105 Redwood Highway, O'Brien, 541-596-2202. Sept. 14, The Fireflies, classic rock, 9 p.m.-midnight, $5.
MUG SHOTS, 145 N.E. Mill St., Grants Pass, 541-479-6212. Fridays, karaoke, 9 p.m.-midnight. No cover.
SHENANIGANS AT HERB'S, 515 Rogue River Highway, Grants Pass, 541-476-1668. Sept. 14-15, The Roadsters, classic rock, pop, 9 p.m.-1 a.m.; Sunday-Thursdays, karaoke 8 p.m.-2 a.m.; Thursdays, karaoke 3-7 p.m. No cover.
THE SOUND LOUNGE, 225 S.E. H St., Grants Pass, 541-479-0712. Sept. 13, Sweet N' Juicy, funk, rock, pop, jazz, 9 p.m.-midnight; Sept. 14, Leigh Guest, singer songwriter, 9 p.m.-midnight; Sept. 15, FiNaTTiK Patio Party, DJ dance music, 8-11 p.m. For the Wicked, DJ dance music, 10 p.m.-2 a.m.; Sept. 16, Pigasus Trio, psychobilly, surf blues, 9 p.m.-midnight; Sept. 20, Cleo Lynx Band, alt rock, 9 p.m.-midnight. No cover.
TAYLOR'S COUNTRY STORE, 202 S. Redwood Highway, Cave Junction, 541- 592-5358. Sept. 14, Pirate Fun Night with Annwyn and George Leverett, Celtic, Irish music, 5:30-8:30 p.m. No cover.
THE WHAMMY BAR, 1620 Williams Highway, Grants Pass, 541-479-0910. Sept. 20, open mic jam, 8-11 p.m.; Wednesdays, 9-ball tournament, 7 p.m. No cover.
WILD RIVER BREWERY AND PIZZA, 249 N. Redwood Highway, Cave Junction, 541-592-3556. Sept. 15, Guppy, acoustic Americana, 6-9 p.m.; Wednesdays, open mic, 6-9 p.m. No cover.
WILD RIVER PUB, 533 N.E. F St., Grants Pass, 541-474-4456. Sept. 20, acoustic jam, 6-9 p.m., no cover; Sept. 21-22, Comedy Night, with Mitch Burrow and David Rosenburg, doors open 7 p.m., show 8 p.m., $7 advance, $10 at the door; Tuesdays, Mike Brons, acoustic guitar and vocals, 6-9 p.m., no cover.
WOLF CREEK INN, 100 Front St., Wolf Creek, 541-866-2474. Sept. 15, Lovely, female folk duo, 7-9 p.m. No cover.
APPLEGATE RIVER LODGE, 15100 Highway 238, Applegate, 541-761-9353, www.liveatthegate.com. Oct. 10, Jacob Jolliff Band, progressive bluegrass, $15 advance, $20 door. Doors open at 8 p.m., music at 9 p.m., unless otherwise noted; tickets at the door or online.
BAMBOO ROOM AT KING WAH'S, 1182 Court St., Medford, 541-772-1820. Sept 14, Separating the Seas, Cathedral Hills, Someone Else, 7-10 p.m., $5.
BELLA UNION, 170 W. California St., Jacksonville, 541-899-1770. Sept. 13, Nick Garrett Powell and Shae Celine, jazz, standards, blues, 7-10 p.m.; Sept. 14, Bustin Out, 8-11 p.m.; Sept. 15, Kentucky Blend, Americana, folk, bluegrass, 8-11 p.m.; Sept. 20, Eric Leadbetter, acoustic, 7-10 p.m. No cover.
THE BLACK SHEEP, 51 N. Main St., Ashland, 541-482-6414. Sept. 19, Blades of Grass, bluegrass, Americana, 9 p.m.-midnight; Tuesdays, open mic with Robbie DaCosta, 8:30-10:30 p.m.; Wednesdays, Magic Night, 6-9 p.m.; Thursdays, dart tournament, 7:30 p.m., game night, 8 p.m.; Sundays, Celtic music, 2-5 p.m. No cover, unless noted.
Sept. 15, Mercy, blues, soul, R&B, 8:30 p.m.-midnight; Wednesdays, acoustic open mic, 7:30-10:30 p.m. No cover.
BRICKROOM, 35 N. Main St., Ashland, 541-708-6030. Sept. 25, Bryan John Appleby and Tomten, pop, 9 p.m., $5; Sept. 28, Mimicking Birds, folk-rock, 9 p.m., $5.
CATTLEMEN'S, 108 Depot St., Rogue River, 541-582-1631. Sept. 15, karaoke, 9 p.m.-midnight; Tuesdays and Thursdays, karaoke, 8 p.m. No cover,
CHADWICKS PUB AND SPORTS BAR, 2300 Biddle Road, Medford, 541-770-1234. Sept. 14-15, Comedy Night with opener Matt Ericksen and headliner Toby Hixx, 8-10 p.m., $10, karaoke after comedy.
GRAPE STREET BAR & GRILL, 31 S. Grape St., Medford, 541-500-8881. Sept. 14, Mercy, blues, rock, R&B, 8 p.m.-midnight; Sept. 15, Husk, 8 p.m.-midnight; Sept. 18, Southern Oregon Jazz Orchestra, swing, big band, 6:30-8:30 p.m.; Sept. 20, Doug and Greg, variety, 7-10 p.m. No cover.
HABANEROS, 142 N. Front St., Medford, 541-779-9770. Sept. 15, Latino night with DJ Coco, 9 p.m.-midnight. No cover.
HEARSAY, 40 S. First St., Ashland, 541-625-0505. Sept. 13, Jim Quinby, piano, 6-8 p.m.; Sept. 15, Sweetgrass Duo, original roots music, 9 p.m.; Sept. 17, 3 Gypsy Guitars, workshops and live performances by Jimmy Grant, Tommy Davy and Allen Giardinelli, 5-10 p.m. No cover.
THE HOMESTEAD PUB , 119 E. Main St., Rogue River, 541-299-0644. Sept. 15, The Spiral Kings, classic rock, 9 p.m.-midnight. No cover.
HOWIEE'S ON FRONT, 16 N. Front St., Medford, 541-773-5767. Sept. 15, Hollowbodies, album release, with The John Dough Boys, 9 p.m.-1 a.m.; Sept. 22, Sleep Signals, hard rock, with guests, 8 p.m.-1 a.m.; Wednesdays, Trivia Night, 7-10 p.m.; Thursdays, 1980s DJ dance music, 9 p.m.-1 a.m. No cover.
J'VILLE TAVERN, 125 W. California St., Jacksonville, 541-899-1170. Sept. 15, Marshall Stack, acoustic originals, 9 p.m.-midnight. No cover.
JAMMIN' SALMON, 6401 Rogue River Highway, Grants Pass, 541-299-0888. Sept. 22, Rogue Rage Duo, Delta blues, 8-10 p.m., $5.
JEFFERSON SPIRITS, 404 E. Main St., Medford, 541-622-8190. Sundays, open mic with The Robbie DaCosta Trio, blues, 7-10 p.m. No cover.
JOHNNY B'S ROCKIN' DINER, 120 E. Sixth St., Medford, 541-773-1900. Sept. 13, Chernobyl, The Secret, Scylla, Insanitarium, Dead Leslie, 6 p.m.-2 a.m.; Sept. 15, Pigasus, Reverberays, 9 p.m.-midnight; Sept. 18, Frank Barter, singer songwriter, 9-11 p.m.; Sept. 19, JERK!, Something on the Wing, Dead Leslie, 8 p.m.-1 a.m.; Sept. 20, Clownvis Presley, from America's Got Talent, 9 p.m.-midnight. Cover charges vary.
LA BAGUETTE MUSIC CAFE, 340 A St., Ashland, 541-482-0855. Sept. 15, St. Cinder, 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Sept 19, La Baguette House Band, 10 a.m.-noon; Sept. 21, Benefit Concert, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Cover charges vary.
LOFT BRASSERIE, 18 Calle Guanajuato, Ashland, 541-482-1116. Sept. 20, Dayton Mason, gypsy jazz, 7-9 p.m. No cover.
MORRTON'S, 980 Phoenix Road, Medford, 541-772-3154. Sept. 14, Lee Stewart, light rock, pop, 8-10 p.m. No cover.
OBERON'S RESTAURANT & BAR, 45 N. Main St., Ashland, 541-708-6652. Sept. 16, Origami Ghosts, anti-folk, 7-10 p.m.; Sept. 19, Talk Like a Pirate Day Party, trivia, costumes, drink specials, 7-9 p.m.; Sundays, Corner Boys, Irish, 6-9 p.m.; Mondays, open mic, 9 p.m. No cover.
Sept. 15, Annual Club Member BBQ, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Open to members and families only.
PIER 21, 841 Stewart Ave., Medford, 541-776-3263. Sept. 15, Hog Wild, classic rock, blues, soul, 9 p.m.-midnight; Wednesdays and Thursdays, open jam night, 8-11 p.m. No cover.
ROCKY TONK SALOON & GRILL, 333 E. Main St., Medford, 541-973-2887. Oct. 28, Demun Jones, Charlie Farley, country, 6 p.m.-midnight, for 21 and older, $10; Tuesdays and Fridays, free line dance lessons, 7-9 p.m., no cover.
SMITHFIELDS PUB & PIES, 23 S. Second St., Ashland, 541-482-7437. Sept. 21, Son Ravello, singer songwriter, 8-10 p.m.; Mondays, Robbie DaCosta and Friends, rockabilly, blues, 8-11 p.m.; Tuesdays, karaoke, 9-11:30 p.m.; Thursdays, trivia, 8-10 p.m. No cover.
STANDING STONE BREWING COMPANY, 101 Oak St., Ashland, 541-482-2448. Sept. 23, Gina Villalobos and Amee Chapman, country, blues, soul, 7-9 p.m. No cover.
THE TALENT CLUB, 114 Talent Ave., Talent, 541-535-2721. Sept. 13, Black Market Comedy, with Carl Lee and Mike Spark, 9 p.m.-midnight, $10; Sept. 15, Caitlin Jemma, country blues, 9 p.m.-midnight, $10; Sept. 19, One Grass Two Grass, old-time string band music, with Eight Dollar Mountain, bluegrass, opening, 9 p.m.-midnight, $15; Sept. 20, Garcia Birthday Band, Grateful Dead music, 9 p.m.-midnight, $15.
TOUVELLE LODGE, 9367 Table Rock Road, Central Point, 541-826-4855. Sept. 30, Ring of Trees, rock originals, 2-6 p.m. No cover.
WALKABOUT BREWING, 921 Mason Way, Medford, 541-734-4677. Sept. 15, Hardway Bend, rock, 7-9 p.m. No cover.
WILD GOOSE CAFE & BAR, 2365 Ashland St., Ashland, 541-488- 4103. Sept.13, Craig Martin and Friends, 7-10 p.m.; Sept.14, Dave Scoggin Duo, 6-8 p.m., karaoke, 8:30-11 p.m.; Sept. 8, karaoke, 8:30-11:30 p.m.; Sept.16, Jim Quinby, 6-8 p.m., Little Thom's open mic, 8-11 p.m.; Sept. 17, The Sultans, 7-10 p.m.; Sept. 18, Fredericks and Warner, 7-10 p.m.; Sept. 19, Wild Goose Chase Trio, 7-10 p.m.; Sept. 20, Hank Williams Birthday Bash, 7-10 p.m., karaoke, 8:30-11:30 p.m. No cover.
PLAISANCE RANCH, 16955 Water Gap Road, Williams, 541-846-7175. Sept. 28, Wine Down with David Pinsky, Phil Newton and Over the Moon. 5:30-8:30 p.m., $5.
SCHMIDT FAMILY VINEYARDS, 330 Kubli Road, Grants Pass, 541-846-9985. Sept. 14, Kentucky Blend, country, Americana, folk, 5-8 p.m. No cover.
SERRA VINEYARDS, 222 Missouri Flat Road, Grants Pass, 541-846-9223. Sept. 15, Harvest Party, light bites, wines, vineyard walks, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. No cover.
TROON VINEYARD, 1475 Kubli Road, Grants Pass, 541-846-9900. Sept. 16, Seed to Table dinner, 5:30-8:30 p.m., $75-$85 advance registration at ourfamilyfarms.org.
AGATE RIDGE WINERY, 1098 Nick Young Road, Eagle Point, 541-830-3050. Sept. 14, The Fret Drifters, acoustic fingerstyle guitar duo, 6-9 p.m., $5-$8.
BELLE FIORE WINERY, 100 Belle Fiore Lane, Ashland, 541-552-4900. Sept. 13, Turnipseed Trio, New Orleans jazz, 6-8 p.m.; Sept. 14, Bishop Mayfield, R&B, funk, blues, 6-8 p.m.; Sept. 19, David Cahalan, piano, 5-7 p.m.; Sept. 20 Jeff Stanley, acoustic guitar and vocals, 6-8 p.m.; Sept. 21 Not Too Shabby, pop, rock, contemporary, 6-8 p.m. No cover.
CLIFF CREEK CELLARS AT THE VINEYARD, 1015 McDonough Road, Gold Hill, 541-855-5330. Sept. 22, Dinner in the Vines, old and new Rhone varietals paired with foods, 5-7 p.m., $75-$90, advance reservations.
DANA CAMPBELL VINEYARDS, 1320 N. Mountain Ave., Ashland, 541-482-3798. Sept. 23, Trivia, 3-5 p.m. No cover.
DANCIN' VINEYARDS, 4477 S. Stage Road, Medford, 541-245-1133. Sept. 14, Allison Scull and Victor Martin, acoustic jazz-soul, 5:30-7:30 p.m.; Sept. 19, Danielle Kelly Soul Project, soul, Motown, 5:30-7:30 p.m. No cover.
DEL RIO VINEYARDS & WINERY, 52 N. River Road, Gold Hill, 541-855-2062. Vineyard hikes, 9:30 a.m. Wednesdays and Sundays through September. Free.
GRIZZLY PEAK WINERY, 1600 E. Nevada St., Ashland, 541-482-5700. Sept. 15, Maracuja, music of Latin America, 7:30-9:30 p.m., no cover; Sept. 18, On the Wings of Song, classical music with Kinga Augustyn on violin, Martin Majkut on piano, 7:30-9:30 p.m., $25 at Music Coop or brownpapertickets.com; Sept. 25, Ha'ena, contemporary Hawaiian music with guest Jeff Kloetzel, 6:30-8:30 p.m., $10; Sept. 26, John Whelan and Haley Richardson, button accordion and fiddler player do Irish music, 7-9 p.m., $22 advance, $25 door, at brownpapertickets.com.
KRISELLE CELLARS, 12956 Modoc Road, White City, 541-830-8466. Sept. 29, The Brothers Reed, acoustic indie folk pop duo, 3-6 p.m. No cover.
PASCHAL WINERY, 1122 Suncrest Road, Talent, 541-535-7957. Sept. 13, The Anderson Brothers, jazz, $10-$25, tickets through Siskiyou Music Project; Sept. 15, Band du Pays, swing, with free dance lesson, 7 p.m., music 7:30-9:30 p.m., $10; Sept. 21, Waking Hazel, bluegrass, country-folk, roots, 7-9 p.m., $10.
ROXY ANN WINERY, 3285 Hillcrest Road, Medford, 541-776-2315. Sept. 14, Hog Wild, rock, 6-8 p.m., $5-$7; Sept. 16, Mark Hill and The Hilltop Band, 3-5 p.m., no cover.
SOUTH STAGE CELLARS, 125 S. Third St., Jacksonville, 541-899-9120. Sept. 14, Jeff Kloetzel, acoustic guitar and vocals, 6-8 p.m.; Sept. 15, Danielle Kelly Band, soul, Motown, R&B, 6-8 p.m.; Sept. 19, Shae Celine and Nick Garret-Powell, jazz, standards, 6-8 p.m. No cover.
2 HAWK WINERY, 2335 N. Phoenix Road, Medford, 541-779-9463. Sept. 15, So Long to Summer Bash, BBQ, wine bar, performances, dancing, games, $60-$70, reservations required.
WEISINGER'S WINERY 3150 Siskiyou Blvd., Ashland, 541-488-5989. Sept. 15, Allen Crutcher, acoustic Americana, 2-5 p.m.; Sept. 16, Beth and Craig Martin, gypsy swing, 2-5 p.m. No cover.
TINA AND HER PONY, 7 p.m Sept. 13, Grants Pass Museum of Art, 229 S.W. G St., Grants Pass, 541-479-3290. Indie-Appalachian folk music duo — with banjo and cello — from Asheville, North Carolina. $15.
JAIME JORGE, 6 p.m. Sept. 15, Seventh-day Adventist Church, 1360 N.E. Ninth St., Grants Pass, 541-476-6313. Violinist plays sacred and classical music. Free.
GEORGE WINSTON, 8 p.m. Sept. 15, Rogue Theatre, 143 S.E. H St., Grants Pass, 541-471-1316. Jazz piano for ages 21 and over. $38 general, $48 and $58 reserved.
SOUTHERN OREGON SINGER SONGWRITER FESTIVAL, noon-8 p.m. Sept. 16, Wilderville Store, 7845 Redwood Highway, Wilderville, 541-476-3934, 541-761-4419. Music by Nick Garrett Powell, Jeff Kloetzel, Billy Mickelson of Third Seven, Emily Turner and Greta Gardiner, Jeremy Meyer, B Wishes and Jack Hopfinger, Matthew Fowler and Austin Miller. $10 admission, free for kids 12 and younger.
ACOUSTIC JAM, 6-9 p.m. Sept. 20, Wild River Pub, 533 N.E. F St., Grants Pass, 541-476-5426. Folk, bluegrass, old-time, country, jam session for pickers and singers of all levels. Free.
RHYTHM ON THE RIDGE, 4 p.m. Sept. 22, Thunder Ridge Ranch, 600 Taylor Creek Road, Galice, 541-471-2206. Acoustic jam for all levels of folk, bluegrasss, oldtime and country players and singers, followed by short band showcases on stage. With ongoing potluck and camping available. Free, donations accepted for the Rogue River Institute.
MY FUNNY VALENTINE, 7:30 p.m Sept. 25, Grants Pass High School Performing Arts Center, Eighth and Olive streets, Grants Pass, 541-479-2199. Trumpeter Niall O'Sullivan and vocalist Shone Henneberry perform romantic music from stage and screen. A Josephine County Community Concert Association concert, with tickets available by subscription only. Call for information.
LARRY CARLTON, 8 p.m. Sept. 25, Rogue Theatre, 143 S.E. H St., Grants Pass, 541-471-1316. Jazz guitar, for ages 21 and over. $49 general, $59 and $79 reserved.
FLOATER, 8 p.m. Sept. 28, Rogue Theatre, 143 S.E. H St., Grants Pass, 541-471-1316. Rock from Portland, for ages 21 and over. $20.
SHINING A LIGHT ON HUNGER, 4 p.m. Sept. 29, Raptor Creek Farm, 3658 Upper River Road, Grants Pass, 541-479-5556, jocofoodbank.org. Social hour, no-host bar and music by Kentucky Blend, followed by barbecue dinner, raffle, silent auction, to benefit Josephine County Food Bank. Tickets $50, at Evergreen Federal Bank or online.
BRET LEVICK, 7:30 p.m. Sept. 29, Barnstormers Theatre, 112 N.E. Evelyn Ave., Grants Pass, 541-479-3557, barnstormersgp.com. Edgy Ashland singer-songwriter opens new Storytellers Music Series. $15, $75 for all six shows in the series.
ROGUE VALLEY SYMPHONY, 3 p.m. Sept. 30, Grants Pass High School Performing Arts Center, Eighth and Olive streets, Grants Pass, 541-708-6400, rvsymphony.org. Pianist Lise de la Salle joins the orchestra to perform Schumann piano concerto, with works by Bernstein and Kodaly. Tickets $15, $22, $30, $37, $45.
DAVID BROBMERG QUINTET, 8 p.m. Oct. 2, Rogue Theatre, 143 S.E. H St., Grants Pass, 541-471-1316. Blues, the Whole Blues and Nothin' But the Blues, for age 21 and older. $38 general, $48 and $58 reserved.
JAKE OWEN, 7:30 p.m. Sept. 13, Britt Gardens, Jacksonville, 800-882-7488, brittfest.org. Country, Americana, with Chance McKinney opening and with Talbott Brothers in the Britt Performance Garden at 6 p.m.$85 reserved, $99 standing room only, $49 lawn, $39 child lawn.
ANDERSON BROTHERS TRIO, 7 p.m. Sept. 13, Paschal Winery, 1122 Suncrest, Talent, 541-488-3869. Jazz trio with clarinet, saxophone, guitar. $10-$25.
BROADWAY PHIL AND THE SHOUTERS, 5-7 p.m. Sept. 14, alley behind Howie's, between Main and Sixth and Central, Medford, 541-821-7838. Harmonica-driven rock and blues. Free.
TOBY KEITH, 7:30-10 p.m. Sept. 14, Bi-Mart Amphitheater, Jackson County Expo, Central Point, attheexpo.com. Country music, with Ned Ledoux. $55 general, $55-$110 reserved, $150 standing floor.
LYLE LOVETT AND HIS LARGE BAND, 7:30 p.m. Sept. 14, Britt Gardens, Jacksonville, 800-882-7488, brittfest.org. Texas-based country, swing, jazz,folk, gospel and blues, with Talbott Brothers in the Britt Performance Garden at 6 p.m. $59 reserved, $42 lawn, $32 child lawn.
LISE DE LA SALLE, 7:30 p.m. Sept. 15, SOU Music Recital Hall, 450 N. Mountain Ave., Ashland, 541-552-6348, oca.sou.edu. Pianist opens the Tutunov Piano Series. $20 reserved, free for full-time students.
MADELEINE PEYROUX, 8 p.m. Sept. 15, Craterian Theater, 23 S. Central Ave., Medford, 541-779-3000, craterian.org. Jazz and contemporary music singer-songwriter. $40.50, $50.50, $60.50.
THE WAILERS, 9 p.m., Sept. 18, Ashland Armory, 208 Oak St., Ashland, liveatthearmory.com. Reggae, for 21 and older. $25.
REBECCA KILGORE TRIO, 7 p.m. Sept. 20, Old Siskiyou Barn, Ashland, 541-488-3869. Jazz vocalist performs with Randy Porter on piano and Tom Wakeling on bass. $10-$25.
DANIELLE KELLY SOUL PROJECT, 5-7 p.m. Sept. 21, Vogel Plaza, 12 S. Central Ave., Medford, 541-821-7838. R&B, Motown, standards. Free.
COMMUNITY DRUMMING CIRCLE, 6-7 p.m. Sept. 21, Applegate Library, 15095 Highway 238, Applegate, 541-846-7346. Free and open to the public; bring a drum, if possible.
THE EVENING SHADES, 5-7 p.m. Sept. 28, South Bartlett and Main streets, Medford, 541-821-7838. Progressive indie rock. Free.
ROGUE VALLEY SYMPHONY, 7:30 p.m. Sept. 28, SOU Music Recital Hall, 450 S. Mountain Ave., Ashland, 7:30 p.m. Sept. 29, Craterian Theater, 23 S. Central Ave., Medford, 541-708-6400, rvsymphony.org. Pianist Lise de la Salle joins the orchestra to perform Schumann piano concerto, with works by Bernstein and Kodaly. Tickets for Medford, $15, $25, $31, $36, $42; for Ashland $36.Ashland
MARK FARINA, 9 p.m., Sept. 28, Ashland Armory, 208 Oak St., Ashland, liveatthearmory.com. Mushroom jazz DJ, for 18 and older. $25 advance, $30 door.
DARRELL GRANT, 7 p.m. Sept. 30, Old Siskiyou Barn, Ashland, 541-488-3869. Jazz pianist performs a program titled "Decades." $10-$25.
THE LACS, 8 p.m., Oct. 5, Ashland Armory, 208 Oak St., Ashland, liveatthearmory.com. Southern rock-southern rap fusion duo, with local talent to be announced. $18.
CASSATT STRING QUARTET, 7:30 p.m. Oct., 5, 3 p.m. Oct. 6, SOU Music Recital Hall, 450 N. Mountain Ave., Ashland, 541-552-6154, chambermusicconcerts.org. Female quartet plays Shostakovich, Zwilich, Beethoven on Friday, Haydn, Schickele, Borodin on Sunday. $35-$53, with discounts for full-time students, Oregon Trail Card holders and those 19-35.
DIAMANTES DE COLOR, 8 p.m. Sept. 20, Grants Pass High School Performing Arts Center, Eighth and Olive streets, Grants Pass, brownpapertickets.com. Flamenco dance with Savannah Fuentes of Seattle and two Spanish flamenco artists. $22 general admission, $15 students, $7 children, $34 VIP reserved seats.
"PRIDE AND PREJUDICE," 7:30 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, 2 p.m Sundays, through Sept. 23, Barnstormers Theatre, 112 N.E. Evelyn Ave., Grants Pass, 541-479-3557, barnstormersgp.com. Adaptation of Jane Austen's 1813 novel about a match-making mother with five unmarried daughters. Tickets $15, or $12 each for groups of 10 or more; Sept. 13 is pay-what-you-can night.
"LEND ME A TENOR — THE MUSICAL," 7:30 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, 1:30 p.m. Sundays, through Sept. 16, Collaborative Theatre Project, 555 Medford Center, Medford, 541-779-1055, www.ctporegon.org. Classic Ken Ludwig farce re-imagined as an over-the-top musical. Tickets $28 general, $22 seniors, $20 students and children .
PAULA POUNDSTONE, 7:30 p.m. Sept. 20, Craterian Theater, 23 S. Central Ave., Medford, 541-779-3000, craterian.org. Stand-up comedy and political commentary. $27, $30, $33.
"PICASSO AT THE LAPIN AGILE," 8 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays, 1 p.m. Sundays, Sept. 21-Nov. 11, with 1 p.m. Saturday matinees added starting Oct. 6, Oregon Cabaret Theatre, First and Hargadine streets, Ashland, 541-488-2902, theoregoncabaret.com. Off-Broadway absurdist comedy places Albert Einstein and Pablo Picasso in a Parisian cafe in 1904. $22-$36.
"A TRIBUTE TO THE LIFE AND MUSIC OF PATSY CLINE," 8 p.m. Sept. 21-22, Sept. 28-29, 2 p.m. Sept. 23 and Sept. 30,Bellview Grange, 1050 Toman Creek Road, Ashland, liviageniseproductions.org. Biography and music of country singer, with narration and live band. Tickets $20; sold at Paddington Station, at the door.
"FORBIDDEN BROADWAY," 7 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, 2 p.m. Sundays, through Sept. 23, Randall Theatre, 10 E. Third St., Medford, 541-632-3258, randalltheatre.com. Musical revue satire tribute to Broadway's stars and songwriters.Tickets $22 general, $17 on Thursdays, or pay-what-you-want at the door, subject to availability.
THE NEW CHINESE ACROBATS, 7:30 p.m. Oct. 4, Craterian Theater, 23 S. Central Ave., Medford, 541-779-3000, craterian.org. Acrobats combine ancient traditions with contemporary techniques. $32, $35, $38 general, $22, $25, $28 youth.
OREGON SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL, through Oct. 28, Ashland, 541-482-4331, www.osfashland.org. The 2018 season opens with "Romeo and Juliet," through Oct. 12; "The Book of Will, " through Oct. 13, "Love's Labor's Lost," through Oct. 14; "Henry V," "Manahatta," "Oklahoma," "Snow in Midsummer," through Oct. 27; "Othello," "Sense and Sensibility" and "The Way the Mountain Moved," through Oct. 28. Dates, times, ticket prices vary.
"CLUE THE MUSICAL," 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, 2 p.m. Sundays, Sept. 20-Oct. 14 Betty Long Unruh Theatre, 1614 W. Harvard Ave., Roseburg, 541-673-2125, www.uact-theatre.com. Tale of friendship, loyalty and trust unfold between a pig and a spider. $6-$13.
SENSORY FRIENDLY GYM, 10 a.m.-noon, Sept. 15, Grants Pass Family YMCA, 1000 Redwood Ave., Grants Pass, 541-474-0001. For children with special needs, with visits with Canine Angels, followed by open swim. Free.
HALLOWEEN COSTUME DRIVE, Sept. 15-Nov 3, three Grants Pass locations, jococostumedrive on Facebook. Collection of new and gently used costumes and accessories for children 12 and younger. Drop off donations at Evergreen Federal Bank, 969 S.E. Sixth St., Magic Man, 216 S.W. G St. or 6408, 1867 Redwood Ave., No. 9, KidZone at Club Northwest, 2160 N.W. Vine St.
W.I.L.D. — WILDERNESS INTEGRATED LEARNING & DEVELOPMENT, 1-4 p.m. Sept. 16, Sept. 30, Oct. 21, Nov. 4, Nov. 18, Williams, contact info@williamscommunityforestproject.org. Outdoor educational program for children to develop physical and social skills, love and respect for woodlands. By donation. Contact to register.
ALICE IN WONDERLAND EVENTS, through September, Medford Library, 205 S. Central Ave., Medford, 541-774-8689. Celebration of Lewis Carroll's 1865 novel has themed events for all ages: preschool storytime (ages 3-5), 10:30 11:30 a.m. Sept. 18; Victorian etiquette program (all ages), 5:30 p.m. Sept. 18; history of the teapot program noon, Sept. 19; tea party for teens (ages 12-18), 1 p.m. Sept. 22; tea and origami (ages 5-12), 4 p.m. Sept. 25; movie matinee (teens), 1 p.m Sept. 29. Free.
KID TIME CHILDREN'S MUSEUM, 106 N. Central Ave., Medford, 541-772-9922, www.kid-time.org. Interactive exhibits and classes that promote imagination and cooperative play. Open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Saturday, noon-5 p.m. Sunday. Admission $6-$10.
SCIENCEWORKS, 1500 E. Main St., Ashland, 541-482-6767, www.scienceworksmuseum.org. Exhibits and activities related to energy, anatomy, chemistry, perception, motion, engineering, other Open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday; admission $10-$12, free for kids under 2, free to active duty military personnel and their families through Labor Day, admission $2 every first Sunday.
FIRST FRIDAY LIVE, 5-9 p.m. Oct. 5 downtown Grants Pass, 541-450-6180, facebook.com/grantspassfirstfridaylive. Local galleries and businesses hold receptions for art viewers. Free.
ALBERT BUILDING, 220 N.W. Sith St., Grants Pass. "Preview Exhibit," paintings y Peace, through Sept. 30.
ART IN THE COMMUNITY, members of the Josephine County Artists' Association show their paintings. For September: Carla Griffin at Umpqua Bank, 1670 Williams Highway; Patricia Gantt at US Bank, 400 S.W. Sixth St.
BOHEMIAN BAR & BISTRO, 233 S.W. G St., Grants Pass, 541-471-7158. Mixed media encaustic works by Stephanie Lee, through September.
GALLERY ONE AT THE MUSEUM, 229-B S.W. G St., Grants Pass, 541-479-1218. Northwest coast Native American art, aboriginal art and paintings of animals and skies by Heidi Keller, and hydrostone sculptures imbued with nature and spirit by Jose Curtis, through September.
GRANTS PASS MUSEUM OF ART, 229 S.W. G St., Grants Pass, 541-479-3290. "Ambus," a group exhibit, with contemporary work by Darla Baack, Eileen Bowie, Susan Burnes, Frieda Golding, Janet Higgins, Kris Hoppe, Nancy Jo Mullen and Nancy Pagani, through Sept. 13.
MOVING MOUNTAINS, 164 S.E. G St., Grants Pass. Photography by Tom Glassman, exhibiting a wide range of styles from documentary to humorous, travel to abstracts, through September.
PAIN 2 PERFORMANCE, 111 S.E. G St., Grants Pass, 541-916-8350. Pastoral landscape paintings of the idyllic Pacific Northwest by Louise Young, through September.
ROGUE ROASTERS, 610 S.W. Sixth St., Grants Pass, 541-476-6134. "Flower Farmer Gallery," images by Ann Nguyen of four woman-run farms in the region, through Sept. 30.
SOUTHERN OREGON GUILD GALLERY, 24353 Redwood Highway, Kerby, 541-659-3858. "Dog Daze," work by gallery artists, featuring photographs of a recent trip to Morocco by Jim Lettis, through Nov. 3.
26 SWORDS TATTOO, 214 N.W.Sixth St., Grants Pass, 541-244-1141. "Ukiyo-e: Pictures of the Floating World," antique Japanese woodblock prints from the private collection of shop owner Jeff Gogue, through September.
UNTITLED 2.0, 119 S.E. Sixth St., Grants Pass, www.untitled2gallery.com. "Refraction," paintings on custom shaped panels that explore and challenge the use of perception in the creation and viewing of the surrounding environment, by Paul Silas Trapp, through September.
VINTAGE OUTLET & CONSIGNMENTS, 114 S.E. Sixth St., Grants Pass, 541-295-7540. Antique and vintage paintings by West Coast artists, through September.
THIRD FRIDAY ART WALK, 5-8 p.m. Sept. 21, throughout Medford. Local galleries and businesses hold receptions for art viewers. Free.
ASHLAND GALLERY WALK, 5-8 p.m. Oct. 5, downtown Ashland, 541-488-8430, 877-PLAN-ART. Artists' receptions at downtown galleries.
ART AND SOUL GALLERY, 247 E. Main St., Ashland, 541-326-6960. "Earth Songs," paintings and fired clay works by Marjett Schille, through Sept. 30.
ART PRESENCE, 206 Fifth St., Jacksonville, 541-899-3759. "Jacksonville: People, Places and Things," through Sept. 30.
ART SALON, 2 p.m. Sept. 30, Ashland Library, 410 Siskiyou Blvd., Ashland, 541-774-6996. Monthly program in which local artists discuss the evolution of art and present digital photos of their work. Sept. 30 is tattoo artist Mori Samuel-Garloff; Oct. 28 is still life, floral and figurative painter Michael Lynn Adams; Nov. 25 is painter Gabriel Mark Lipper.
ASHLAND ART CENTER, 357 E. Main St., Ashland, 541-482-2772. "Story Art and How I Survived the Smokey Summer of 2018" work by Denise Kester, "Elated Odyssey," work by Jennifer Anne Nelson and Lisa Nelson, through September, plus \work by gallery artists, ongoing.
ASHLAND ART WORKS, 291 Oak St., Ashland, 541-488-4735. "Getaways" and Three-Dimensional Sketches," through September.
BERRYMAN GALLERY, at the Craterian theater, 205 S. Central Ave., Medford, 541-772-8118. "Painting of Delight" by Phyllis Earl, Sept. 20-Oct. 30.
CENTER FOR THE VISUAL ARTS, Art Building, Southern Oregon University, Ashland, 541-212-0292. "Entering the Infinite," large-scale drawings exploring control and chaos, by Andrew Youngblood; "Seasons," photographs by Taylor Sayles; "Lacy River Botanicals," abstract jewel-tones collage paintings by Jessica Lee Findleton; "Pour, Puddle, Smear, Crinkle," pink watercolors by Paige Gerhard; "Sanitary Flow," 3-D printed constructions by Ben Gradel; "Tree Friend," photography by Sam Schuh, through Sept. 21.
GALLERIE KARON, 500 A St., Ashland, 541-482-9008. "Female of the Species, Part II," through September.
GALT GALLERY, 40 N. Main St., Ashland, 541-625-4014. "Animals of the Spirit," through September.
HANSON HOWARD GALLERY, 89 Oak St. Ashland, 541-488-2562. Traditional Japanese woodcut prints by Noriko Sugita, ceramic sculpture by Cheryl Williams, through September.
HOUSTON'S CUSTOM FRAMING AND FINE ART, 280 E. Hersey St., Ashland, 541-482-1983. "The Art of Peanuts Animation" with Larry Leichliter, ongoing.
LIQUID ASSETS, 96 N. Main St., Ashland, 541-482-9463. "Control and Chaos," large paintings by Marigny Goodyear, through October.
NIMBUS, 25 E. Main St., Ashland, 541-482-3621. Contemporary paintings, glass, wood, ceramics and jewelry by gallery artists, ongoing.
OAK LEAF STUDIO, 247 Oak St., Ashland, 541-488-5756. New landscapes by Leif Trygg, through September.
THE PHOTOGRAPHERS' GALLERY, 357 E, Main St., Ashland, 541-482-2772. "Secrets of the Forest," images by 10 Southern Oregon photographic artists, through September.
ROGUE GALLERY, 40 S. Bartlett St., Medford, 541-772-8118. "What is the Question,"dreamlike landscape photographs by Lewis Anderson and Darcie Sternenberg, Sept. 14-Nov. 2; "A Liberating Spirit," multimedia works by Judith Ommen, through Sept. 28; new work — acrylic, assemblage, clay, mixed media, mosaic, oil, paper collage, pastel, photography, watercolor — by 37 gallery members, through Dec. 20.
SHEPHERD'S DREAM, 629 A St., Ashland, 541-708-5439. "Year of the Bird," watercolors by Pam Haunschild, through September.
STUDIO 151, 151 N. Pioneer St., Ashland, studio151ashland.com. Photographs by Robert Jaffe, through September.
DOUGLAS COUNTY MUSEUM, 123 Museum Drive, Roseburg, 541-957-7007. The Joe Burgess Collection of vintage and replica bicycles, tricycles and pedal toys from 1870s through 1970s, through January 2019. Admission $8.
UMPQUA VALLEY ARTS CENTER, 1624 W. Harvard Ave., Roseburg, 541-672-2532. "Umpqua Plein Air Exhibit," work created by plein air painters over three days from within 100 miles od the arts Center, plus kids' plein air quick draw works, Sept. 15-Oct. 31.
BOOK RELEASE, 6-8 p.m. Sept. 14, The Rogue Reader, 329 N.E. Sixth St, Grants Pass, 541-291-3277. Middle school teacher Heather Ransom presents her children's book "Greener," the sequel to "Going Green,"
POETRY SHARING, 7-9 p.m. Sept. 14, Grants Pass Museum of Art, 229 S.W. G St., Grants Pass, 541-479-3290. Read or listen to poems on the theme "What's in the Stars?" Free, donations welcome.
BOOK SIGNING, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Sept. 15, Oregon Books & Games, 150 N.E. E St., Grants Pass, 541-476-3132. Paul Hoobyar presents his "Rogue River Reprieve," the story of a fishing guide's life on the river.
"RESIST, PERSIST, MAKE POETRY," 1-3 p.m. Sept. 22, Grants Pass branch Josephine Community Libraries, 200 N.W. C St., Grants Pass, 541-476-6671. Workshop on the role of poetry in a democracy. Free.
BOOK SIGNING, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Sept. 22, Oregon Books & Games, 150 N.E. E St., Grants Pass, 541-476-3132. Frank Morin presents his epic adventure "Affinity for War."
AUTHOR INNOVATIVE MARKETING, 2:30-4 p.m. Oct. 2, Brookdale Independent Living, 1357 Redwood Circle, Grants Pass, 541-643-9289, doranne@yourbodybook.com, www.aimforwriters.com. Authors work together to promote their craft, increase public awareness, expand readership, increase sales.
CHRISTIAN WRITERS SUPPORT GROUP, noon-1 p.m. Oct. 9, All the World Christian Center, 237 S.E. G St., Grants Pass (use door between the cleaners and the church), 541-441-4907, writerkate@mail.com. Writers recap their summers, share their writing. No membership fee, donations welcome.
AUTHOR TALK, 7 p.m Sept. 13, Bloomsbury Books, 290 E. Main St., Ashland, 541-488-0029. Carol Beers presents "Ghost Ranch — A Pepper Kane Mystery." Free.
BOOK SALE, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sept. 14-15, Ruch Library, 7919 Highway 238, Ruch, 541-774-6451. Audiobooks, CDs, DVDs, books for children, teens adults.
AUTHOR TALK, 2 p.m. Sept. 15, Barnes & Noble, 1400 Biddle Road, Medford, 541-858-0203. Hank DenHerder presents his revised novel "False Alarm," Free.
YOUNG ADULT AUTHORS, 1 p.m. Sept. 16, Barnes & Noble, 1400 Biddle Road, Medford, 541-858-0203. Four local young authors — Heather Ransom, Benjamin Gorman, Mikko Azul, Kate Ristau — discuss and sign their fantasy adventure titles. Free.
BOOK SIGNING, 1-4 p.m. Sept. 16. Taqueria La Guacaya Restaurant, 9001 Rogue River Highway, Rogue River, 541-582-0089. Bay Area author Laurie Lewis Whitney presents her true crime thriller "The Stranger," about a serial killer in Spokane.
AUTHOR TALK, 7 p.m Sept. 20, Bloomsbury Books, 290 E. Main St., Ashland, 541-488-0029. Kelli Jaecks presents "Martinis & Menopause: Strategies, Science and Sips that Empower Women to Beat the Hormone Groan." Free.
WRITERS GUILD OF ROGUE RIVER, 10 a.m.-noon Sept. 22, Rogue River Library, 412 E. Main St., Rogue River, 541-321-5215. Writers of all genres write and critique one another. Free.
AUTHOR TALK, 2 p.m. Sept. 22, Barnes & Noble, 1400 Biddle Road, Medford, 541-858-0203. Vicki Fitzgerald presents her novel "Illusion." Free.
BRAIN BOOKS DISCUSSION GROUP, 1:30-3:30 p.m. Sept. 25, Ashland Library, 410 Siskiyou Blvd., Ashland, 541-774-6996. Book discussion group reads "From Bacteria to Bach and Back" by D. Dennett. Free.
SISKIYOU SLEUTHS BOOK GROUP, 3 to 4:30 p.m. Sept. 26, Ashland Library, 410 Siskiyou Blvd., Ashland, 541-774-6996. Mystery discussion group reads "The Moth Catcher" by Ann Cleeves. Free.
AUTHOR TALK, 7 p.m Sept. 27, Bloomsbury Books, 290 E. Main St., Ashland, 541-488-0029. Georgia Cockerham presents her murder mysteries "Murder on the Oregon Coast" and "Murder on the Wind." Free.
AUTHOR TALK, 2 p.m. Sept. 29, Barnes & Noble, 1400 Biddle Road, Medford, 541-858-0203. Jane Ann Crenshaw presents her inspirational book "Sunday Morning Glory." Free.
AUTHOR TALK, 3 p.m. Sept. 29, Barnes & Noble, 1400 Biddle Road, Medford, 541-858-0203. Tisha Richmond presents her new book "Make Learning Magical." Free.
MEDFORD LIBRARY BOOK CHAT, 5:30 p.m.Oct. 9, Medford Library, 205 S. Central Ave., Medford, 541-774-6415. Book group reads "The Good Lord Bird" by James McBride. Free.
PHOENIX LIBRARY BOOK CLUB, 2 p.m. Oct. 11, Phoenix Library, 510 W. First St., Phoenix, 541-535-7090. Book discussion group. Free.
GOLD HILL BOOK CLUB, 3-4 p.m. Oct. 19, Gold Hill Library, 202 Dardanelles St., Gold Hill, 541-855-1994. Book discussion group reads "A God in Ruins" by Kate Atkinson.
SOUTHERN OREGON SENIOR RESOURCE FAIR, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Sept. 28, Josephine County Fairgrounds, Grants Pass, 541-415-1288, teamsenior.org. Vendors, presentations, demonstrations, speakers, Q&A panel, workshops, vitals check station. Free admission.
HEALTHY FOOD FESTIVAL, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sept. 29, Grants Pass High School Commons, 831 N.E. Ninth St, Grants Pass, 541-543-8052. Speakers, classes, demonstrations, vendors, samples, information on how to create a health-full lifestyle with a limited income, kids and hectic schedule. Free admission.
OCTOBERFEST, 11 a.m.-6 p.m.Oct. 6, Wolf Creek Inn, 100 Front St., Wolf Creek, 541-866-2474. German food and beer, live music, vendors. $20 for a plate of food and music, alcohol is extra.
SOUTHERN OREGON BREW FEST, 4-8 p.m. Sept. 14, noon-10 p.m. Sept. 15, noon-6 p.m. Sept. 16, Jackson County Expo, Central Point. More than 60 taps flow from regional microbreweries, Battle of the Bones with tri tip, ribs and chili, live music. Admission $15 for glass and six tastes, $20 for a glass and 12 tastes.
HOW-TO FEST, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Sept. 22, Applegate Library, 18485 N. Applegate Road, 1-4 p.m. Sept. 22, Ruch Library, 7919 Highway 238, Ruch, 541-774-6451, jcls.org/how-to-fest. Local experts share practical hands-on skills, such as knitting, caring for horses, researching genealogy, felt making, magic tricks, making liqueurs, computer coding. Free.
RAT ROD RUKKUS, 8 a.m.-4 p.m Sept. 15, Pottsville Museum, 2400 Pleasant Valley Road, Merlin, 541-450-4429, 541-808-1206. Show of hot rods, rat rods, customs, cruisers, lowriders, vintage motorcycles and vintage travel trailers, plus pin-up contest, auto vendors, beard contest, live music, free welding instruction, food vendors, antique engines and equipment, turn-of-the-century logging equipment. $10 vehicle entry, $2 for spectators.
GRAND OPENING, 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Sept. 15, Grants Pass Skypark, 3658 Upper River Road, Grants Pass, 541-592-3450. Rogue Valley Flyers open their new flying field with ribbon cutting, flying demonstrations and information. Free.
ALL CORVETTE SHOW, 9:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m Sept. 15, Jim Sigel Chevrolet, 1601 N.E. Seventh St., Grants Pass, 541-659-0132, 541-474-7153. Open show for all Corvette owners; entry is free with raffle prize donation. Free for spectators; benefits Candlelighters for Children with Cancer.
DUCK DERBY, noon Sept. 22, Riverside Park, Grants Pass, 541-479-4272. Rubber duck float, plus family activities hosted by Josephine County Rotary clubs. Free.
SATURDAY PARKWAYS, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Sept. 22, Gilbert Creek Park, 1750 N.W. Hawthorne Ave., Grants Pass, 541-0471-6435. Interactive activities designed to promote health and recreation: pickleball, face painting, inflatable obstacle course and bounce house, puppet show, educational demonstrations, food, kite building and flying demonstrations.
ECLAIR AFFAIR, 4:30-7:30 p.m. Sept. 28, The Bear Hotel, 2101 Spalding Ave., Grants Pass, 541-956-2159. Appetizers, wine, chocolates, silent auction, door prizes, music by Ellipse, to benefit P.E.O. Chapter EX. $20 per person, purchase before Sept. 22.
COIN, CURRENCY, TOKEN SHOW, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sept. 29, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Sept. 30, Josephine County Fairgrounds, Grants Pass, 541-471-6048, 541-476-0629. Dealers show and sell their wares, with gold and silver drawings. Free admission.
OPEN STUDIOS — HOW ART IS MADE, 11 a.m.-4 p.m Sept. 29-30, Grants Pass area, 541-479-3290, gpmuseum.com. Self-guided tour of local artists' studios, featuring artists north of the Rogue River. Tickets $20.
EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS & SAFETY FAIR, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Sept. 15, inside lower level and parking lot, Rogue Valley Mall, Medford. Local emergency agencies and nonprofit organizations display vehicles and equipment, give away items and information to help before, during and after a disaster.
BIRD MART, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sept. 16, Rogue Valley Square Dance Center, 3377 Table Rock Road, Medford, 541-773-2404, nwbirdclub.org. Exhibition and sale of parrots, finches, doves, canaries and parakeets, plus bird cages, bird food, bird toys, bird books and raffles. Admission $2 general, free for ages 12 and younger.
HAUNTED HISTORY TOURS, 7 and 7:30 p.m. Sept. 21, Jacksonville, 541-245-3650, historicjacksonville.org. One-hour walking tours through the town's ghosts and spirits of the past. $5, advance reservations recommended.
BEST OF THE FESTS, 6:15 and 8:45 p.m. Sept. 21, Varsity Theatre, Ashland, ashlandfilm.org. Screenings of "Young Men and Fire," about Grants Pass-based firefighting crew. $10-$12.
BEST OF THE FESTS, 1 and 7 p.m. Sept. 22, 1 p.m. Sept. 23, Collaborative Theatre Project, 555 Medford Center, Medford, Varsity Theatre, Ashland, ashlandfilm.org. Screenings of ""Mr. Fish: Cartooning from the Deep End,", "The Reluctant Radical" and "Best of the AIFF 2018 Shorts." $9-$10.
RIDE THE ROGUE, 7-10 a,m., Sept. 22, Palmerton Park, Rogue River, ridetherogue.com. Five distance bike rides (19.6, 20-mile mountain bike ride, 40, 62, 99) followed by food and live music in the park. $30-$65, $15 for a meal ticket.
WALK TO END ALZHEIMER'S, 10 a.m. Sept. 22, U.S. Cellular Community Park, 300 N. Lowry Lane, Medford, 503-416-0213. Two-mile walk to raise awareness and funds for Alzheimer's care, support and research. Participation is free.
LIVING HISTORY TOURS, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturdays through September, Beekman House, 470 E. California St., Jacksonville, 541-245-3650. Costumed docents share insights into the house, the family, the Victoria Era. Family Life tours first, second and fifth Saturdays; Victorian Days tours third Saturdays, Living History tours fourth Saturdays. $3-$10 adults, $3-$8 seniors and students.
HISTORY LECTURE SERIES, noon Oct. 3, Medford Library, 205 S. Central Ave., Medford, noon, Oct. 10, Ashland Library, 410 Siskiyou Blvd., Ashland, 541-773-6536, 541-774-8679. "What To Do? The 1918 Killer Fly Hits Southern Oregon," the 10th in a year-long history lecture series called "Windows in Time." Free.
WINGS AND WINE GALA, 3-7 p.m. Oct. 7, Grizzly Peak Winery, 1600 E. Nevada St., Ashland, klamathbird.org. Silent and live auctions, storytelling, music by Eight Dollar Mountain Trio, art exhibit, food, beer, wine. Tickets $75 advance, $85 door.
GUN & KNIFE SHOW, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sept. 15, 9 a.m.-3 p.m Sept. 16, Douglas County Fairgrounds, Roseburg, 541-673-5616, 541-503-4570. Firearms, ammunition, accessories. $6 general, $8 two-day pass.
FALL CLASSIC RODEO, 2 p.m. Sept. 15-16, Canyonville, 877-772-5425. Kids events, team roping, rough stock. $5 general, free for kids 5 and younger.
DAHLIA SHOW, noon-4 p.m. Sept. 22, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Sept. 23, Douglas County Fairgrounds, Roseburg, 541-673-5616, 541-672-7352. Display of blooming dahlias. Free admission.
SEVEN FEATHERS CASINO RESORT, Canyonville, 800-548-8461. Tacotopia Tequila and Music Festival, Sept. 15; Los Lonely Boys, Sept. 15; Summer Nights Scotch and Cigar Samping, Sept. 20; Tattoo Expo, Sept. 28-30; Music in the Courtyard, Fridays and Saturdays through Sept. 29; Thunder From Down Under, Oct. 5; The Brittney Ride Event, Oct. 12-14; Price is Right Live Stage Show, Nov. 24-25; karaoke, Tuesdays.
SPIRIT MOUNTAIN CASINO, Grand Ronde, 800-760-7977. Three Dog Night, Sept. 15; One Night in Memphis, Oct. 13; Decadence: A Chocolate Fair, Oct. 20; Skid Row with Slaughter, Nov. 3; Pacific Northwest Tattoo Expo, Nov. 10-12; Super Diamond, a Neil Diamond Tribute, Nov. 17; Jo Koy, Dec. 15; Brian McKnight. Jan. 19; lounge entertainment, ongoing.
CHINOOK WINDS CASINO, Lincoln City, 888-244-6665. UB40, featuring Ali Campbell, Astro and Mickey, Sept. 14-15; Celebration of Honor, Depc. 26-30; Lance Lipinsky & The Lovers, Sept. 27; Comedy on the Coast, Sept. 28-29; Dan & Shay, Oct. 5-6; Comedy on the Coast, Oct. 19-20; Scream Halloween Party, Oct. 27; Comedy on the Coast, Noc. 2-3; Paula Abdul, Nov. 2-3; The Oak Ridge Boys, Dec. 7-8; Comedy om the Coast, Dec. 14-15; lounge entertainment, ongoing.
MILL CASINO, North Bend, 800-953-4800. Merrill, Sept. 14-15; The Loz, Sept. 21-22; Johnny Young Band, Sept. 28-29; Oktoberfest, Oct. 13; I Am King: The Michael Jackson Experience, Oct. 27; BOSTXY, Nov. 10; Comedy Night, Wednesdays; Trivia Night, Tuesdays and Thursdays; lounge entertainment, ongoing.
THREE RIVERS CASINO, Florence, 541-997-7529. Miles to Go Quintet, Sept. 14-15; Bret Lucich and Paul Biondi Experience, Sept. 21-22; Olem Alves and Inner Limits, Sept. 28-29; Great White, Oct. 13; Lounge entertainment, ongoing.
Editor's note: This schedule is good beginning Sept. 14. Read More »


RICHMOND, BRITISH COLUMBIA--(Marketwire - Dec. 23, 2009) - DDS Wireless International Inc. (TSX:DD) announces today that its Transit and Taxi business units, StrataGen Systems and Digital Dispatch, have each signed contracts featuring the sale of the Company's iMax mobile data terminals. The combined contracts have a value of $1.1 million.
The first is a contract with Veolia Transportation ("Veolia") to upgrade mobile data terminals ("MDTs") in their Denver taxi fleet to DDS's new iMax9000™. The latest generation iMax9000™ will provide Veolia with advanced features and functionality such 3D mapping, turn-by-turn navigation, leading edge graphics and touch screen technology. In addition, the greater processing power, expanded memory, and 3G wireless capabilities offered by the iMax9000™will enable Veolia to further extend their system capabilities in the future.
"Veolia is the first of our long-time customers to upgrade their equipment to the new iMax9000™ to capitalize on features and capabilities to improve their operational efficiency and quality of service. Veolia represents the first of many of our customers looking to upgrade to our latest generation mobile data terminals," states Vari Ghai, CEO of DDS Wireless. "Customers such as Veolia recognize the return on investment that can be gained from adopting class leading technology such as the iMax. Upgrading their system improves the efficiency of fleet management, navigation, and onboard electronic payment capabilities."
Veolia operates approximately 2,400 taxis in North America, dispatching them through 24 hour call centers that dispatch more than 5.5 million trips per year. DDS's dispatch software and mobile data terminals have been key to managing the tremendous volume of dispatch activity in three of Veolia's largest markets.
The second contract announcement is from Madison County Transit, Illinois. The contact is for approximately $420,000.00 and it covers a full, end to end solution for the District's growing Paratransit needs. The contract includes StrataGen's Adept Software product, a module suite including StrataGen's new Web Booking product – Manage My Trips, and DDS manufactured iMAX terminals for the vehicles.
"We are excited that Madison County Transit has chosen us as their vendor for their Paratransit needs moving forward. StrataGen is continuing to differentiate itself as a complete end to end solution provider to the industry," stated Matt Scheuing, President of StrataGen Systems.
Using patented technology and expertise from all levels of the industry, combined with experience gained from installations worldwide, StrataGen Systems is an international leader in the transit industry. StrataGen provides enterprise-wide and service based solutions to transit agencies of all sizes, focusing on Demand Response, ADA (Americans with Disability Act) compliant and Special Needs providers.
Striving to achieve delivery of the best results possible, StrataGen prides itself on responsiveness, commitment and class leading customer service.


The following is a quick list of available pages in this documentation that we think you will find useful.
The CSS Preprocessor is a C++ library that one can use to read, parse, compile, and assemble (output) CSS files. The parsed data appears as a tree of tokens. The assembler can output the data compressed or beautified.
The data is not really useable to display HTML in a browser, at least, it would be rather complicated in its current form. We may change that at a later time and then replace the assembler to output the objects as valid and minified CSS instead of keeping the tree as we do now.
The following is an example of input data to the CSS Preprocessor. The sample shows the use of two variables, and of nested rules which I think is one of the most powerful feature of the CSS Preprocessor.
// this is like "body div.flowers"
// this is like "body p"
// this is like "body p span.highlight"
First there is the command line used to process the file (assuming you installed the package as expected by default). As we can see, I use the "expanded" style to show a beautified version. To generate a CSS as compressed as possible, use the compressed style (which is the default).
The supported CSS extensions are defined in the CSS Preprocessor Reference. Look closely, it has sub-pages such as the -keywords and expression that define many of the features of the compiler.
The code of the lexer and parser classes is based on W3C documents which we extended to support our own syntactical extensions. The following pages describes those extensions. If you are not a programmer of the CSS Preprocessor, it probably won't be of much interest to you.
I find it really difficult to find documents on the w3c website. I am hoping that one of these days someone will tell me, hey dude, the summary is here: ... So far, I only found scattered documents and links from other websites to those documents of interest.


2 What Is Reduce, Reuse & Recycle?
3 What Is the Difference Between Reuse, Reduce and Recycle?
The items people throw out all take energy to make; many of them are not biodegradable and may take centuries to break down. According to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Americans produced 4.3 lbs. of trash per person per day in 2009 (see References 2, page 1). Reducing, reusing and recycling -- the three Rs -- are the ways consumers can minimize the volume of waste they generate.
Reducing is the first and most effective of the three Rs (see References 1). It means reducing your consumption or buying less. Designing items like plastic bottles in ways that use less material is another way to reduce consumption. Using steel cutlery instead of plastic utensils, buying used goods, mending clothes instead of buying new ones and consuming less electricity are all examples of ways you can reduce in your own life.
Rather than throwing out items like clothing or food jars, consumers can find new uses for them -- and thereby reduce their consumption of new resources. Composting, using jars to store beverages or leftover food, and trading or selling used DVDs rather than throwing them out are all examples of ways people can reuse. Reusing is the second most effective of the three Rs; like reducing, it avoids creating waste rather than trying to recycle it once it's already there (see References 1 and 3).
Recycling is the third of the three Rs. Recycling extracts valuable materials from items that might otherwise be considered trash and turns them into new products. Communities have a variety of recycling programs, such as curbside pickup of recyclables, drop-off centers, buy-back centers that pay you for valuable items and deposit-refund programs (see References 1). Deposit-refund programs, which include a deposit as part of the product price, refund consumers when they recycle such items as soda cans and plastic bottles (see References 4). As a consumer, you can also help recycling by purchasing products made from recycled material, such as toilet paper made from recycled pulp.
Manufacturers extracting natural resources, such as bauxite or aluminum ore, and refining them to make products use energy in the process. Often, burning fossil fuels generates this energy. When people throw those items away, they send them to landfills where they may take centuries or longer to break down completely. Reducing, reusing and recycling help reduce humanity's environmental footprint, carbon dioxide emissions and energy use and limits the amount of landfill space people create. These savings can be substantial; recycling aluminum uses only 5 percent of the energy required to refine aluminum (see References 5). That's why the three Rs are the basic tenets of modern environmentalism.
Brennan, John. "What Does Reduce, Reuse & Recycle Mean?" Home Guides | SF Gate, http://homeguides.sfgate.com/reduce-reuse-recycle-mean-79717.html. 17 December 2018.
How Much Does One Household Produce in Recyclables?


text:
Alison faces Slovenian in Doha
On Sunday Alison (WTA-48) will play her first match at the Qatar Total Open in Doha (Qatar, WTA Premier). In the first round she meets a Slovenian.
Alison faces Polona Hercog (WTA-43) in the first round. It will be the fifth encounter between the two players. The Slovenian won the first three matches, but in 2018 Ali was too strong in their last encounter.
The match is scheduled third on court 2 on Sunday.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Sample Four-Year Schedule
Organizations for Students
Students Computing Facilities
Graduate Financial Assistance
PhD Exams
Departmental Login
Hiring: Tenure-Track & Lecturer Positions
Graduate Alumni
Contribute to the Department
Recruiting Students
In 1984, the Computer Science Department at UGA was established with 8 faculty and an undergraduate program. Shortly thereafter, the MAMS degree was added, and in 1987 the MS in CS was approved. The PhD program in CS was approved in 1993 and began in 1995.
We have now grown to include 34 faculty members, more than 195 enrolled graduate students, and over 1100 undergraduate majors, and to serve thousands of non-major undergraduates.
We offer B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. degrees in Computer Science, and our graduates have gone on to prestigious positions in academia, industry, and at private and federal research labs.
In addition, we offer a Double Dawgs Program: BS in CS/MS in CS to be completed in five years.
In Fall 2019, the CS department and the Statistics Department will jointly offer a B.S. in Applied Data Science.
The department also offers a Graduate Certificate in Cybersecurity and an Undergraduate Certificate in Applied Data Science.
In April 2017, The University of Georgia established the Institute for Cybersecurity and Privacy (ICSP). The ICSP institute is housed in the Department of Computer Science. In August 2017, the University of Georgia was designated as a National Center of Academic Excellence in Cyber Defense Research (CAE-R) through academic year 2022.
Among our growing, dynamic, research-oriented faculty are experts in bioimaging, cybersecurity and privacy, data analytics, machine learning, distributed systems, databases, vision and image processing, theory, algorithms, bioinformatics, scientific computing, simulation, parallel and distributed computing, robotics, real time systems, virtual reality, evolutionary computing, and artificial intelligence. We take pride in their record of excellence in both research and in undergraduate and graduate education.
Our department is a unit of the Franklin College of Arts and Sciences, the oldest college within the university, from which the University of Georgia and the University System of Georgia originated. The University of Georgia was chartered by the Georgia legislature in 1785 and is the nation's oldest state university. UGA ranks as one of the top universities in the nation, and it has an enrollment of more than 36,500 students. With over 26,448 students applying for 5,750 seats, the 2018 freshman class was one of the strongest to enter the university, with an average SAT of 1344 and an average GPA of 4.0. Nearly ten percent of entering freshman will enroll in the Honors Program. This group averaged 1490 on the SAT and had an average GPA of 4.12.
The university's academic reputation, low total costs, and high graduation and retention rates have resulted in notable rankings. US News & World Report placed UGA 13th among the top public universities, and both US News & World Report and Kiplinger's Magazine ranked UGA as 10th among the Best Values in Public Colleges.
The university is located in the city of Athens, approximately 60 miles from metropolitan Atlanta. It is a charming and historic college town of 110,000, with mild winters and warm summers.
Thank you for visiting us on the web. We invite you to visit us on campus. Please contact us if you would like to schedule a visit.
Thiab R. Taha, Department Head
Menu/UGA Quicklinks
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Login for Faculty, Staff and Students
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©2019 University of Georgia, Athens, GA 30602


text:
Newt Gingrich: China, Russia cyberattacks – Biden's weak response endangers US. Here's how
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles!
On Monday, the Biden administration formally blamed China for a massive cyberattack against Microsoft's email software that impacted tens of thousands of U.S. businesses, government offices and schools.
In response to this attack, the Biden administration opted for the "name and shame" approach by calling out China and publicizing an advisory list of more than 50 different tactics used by China's hackers to target the United States. You can imagine how shaken Xi Jinping and the dictatorship were by being "named and shamed." They will accept that swap of action for words every day.
During Monday's press conference, President Biden revealed how weakly he is responding to the real threat of cyberwarfare – and how he fundamentally misunderstands what we are up against.
DAVID BOSSIE: BIDEN, DEMOCRATS IN DISARRAY – SIX MONTHS IN, AMERICANS REJECTING THIS RADICAL AGENDA
Speaking at the press conference, Biden said, "The Chinese government, not unlike the Russian government, is not doing this themselves, but are protecting those who are doing it and maybe even accommodating them being able to do it."
First, let's be clear: citing senior officials, the Wall Street Journal reported on Monday that "The U.S. government has high confidence that hackers tied to the Ministry of State Security, or MSS, carried out the unusually indiscriminate hack of Microsoft Exchange Server software that emerged in March."
CLICK HERE TO GET THE OPINION NEWSLETTER
China's Ministry of State Security is the equivalent of a combined CIA and FBI that is under the control of the Chinese Communist Party (whose power supersedes the government). There is no systematic activity happening in China that is against the wishes of Xi and the Chinese Communist Party. The Western idea of separation between public and private spheres simply does not exist.
Second, Biden's overt response to this attack is not proportionate to the severity of the breach. After the SolarWinds attack gave Russia's Foreign Intelligence Service hackers access to as many as 18,000 Solarwind customers, including nearly a dozen U.S. government agencies, Biden responded with sanctions and the expulsion of Russian diplomats.
But this more recent Microsoft hack was significantly more serious than the Solarwinds infiltration. Speaking to the Wall Street Journal, Dmitri Alperovitch, chairman of Silverado Policy Accelerator, said, "The Microsoft Exchange hacks by MSS contractors is the most reckless cyber operation we have yet seen from the Chinese actors – much more dangerous than the Russian SolarWindshacks."
Certainly, there could be covert operations underway that may never be made public, but the public response has ultimately created a double standard. Couple this double standard with Biden's list of 16 sectors that are off limits to hacking (creating the assumption that everything else is fair game) and the result is a weak, confusing, public-facing cyber security policy.
According to a February Gallup poll 82% of Americans see cyberterrorism as a critical threat. Cyberterrorism is seen as a critical threat by more Americans than any other issue surveyed, including the development of nuclear weapons in North Korea and Iran.
As I write in my upcoming book, "Beyond Biden" (out in November), Americans' concerns are well warranted considering the scope, scale and severity of cyberattacks against the United States in recent months – and the direct impact these attacks have had on Americans.
U.S. must recognize that China's and Russia's approaches to warfare are fundamentally different than our own.
In May, the Russian DarkSide ransomware attack took the Colonial Pipeline offline, which accounts for about 45% of the fuel supply on the East Coast. Also in May, the same Russian group that was responsible for the Solarwinds hack targeted 3,000 email accounts in 150 organizations as part of a "continuation of multiple efforts … to target government agencies involved in foreign policy as part of intelligence gathering efforts," according to Microsoft.
In June, Russian hackers also forced the shutdown of nine beef plants in the U.S. and the same group then launched another attack against Kaseya in July, infecting nearly 1,500 organizations around the world. Importantly, experts noted that in the Kaseya attack, "The gang used a level of planning and sophistication r to high-level, government-backed hackers, rather than a mere criminal operation."
President Biden can stand at the podium and attempt to make subtle distinctions between rogue cyber gangs and government-sponsored cyberattacks. But we must ask ourselves the question: In two countries that are ruled by dictators – whose power is ultimately secured through surveillance, control and suppression of dissent – how likely is it that such sophisticated cyber criminals act independent of the regimes?
Also, in order to effectively address the ongoing cyber threat, the U.S. must recognize that China's and Russia's approaches to warfare are fundamentally different than our own.
For example, the 1999 "Unrestricted Warfare" publication by two Chinese military colonels concludes that there are "virtually infinite" new battlefields in modern warfare that erase the lines between soldiers and civilians. Similarly, according to a U.S. Army assessment, we have not identified an effective counter-strategy to Russia's gray zone warfighting doctrine (or hybrid warfare), which operates between the zones of war and peace.
As the world becomes more digitally interconnected, and as high-value infrastructure targets reside within the private sector, the cyberwarfare threat to America is dangerous, especially within the context of the changing geopolitical landscape.
This summer, Beijing and Moscow reaffirmed their commitment to strengthening their strategic partnership by extending their 20-year-old friendship treaty. Russia also agreed to sign on to China's data security initiative, an effort that was launched in response to the Trump administration's moves to restrict Chinese technologies that pose national security risks. Further, Russia and China agreed to cooperate on information security and to "continue to promote the construction of a global system."
The goals of General Secretary Xi and President Vladimir Putin to weaken and supersede the United States are clearly aligned. Biden's inability to respond firmly to these cyber acts of war only empower the Chinese and Russian dictatorships.
It's time we get serious about fighting this invisible war.
CLICK HERE TO READ MORE FROM NEWT GINGRICH
To read, hear, and watch more of Newt's commentary, visit Gingrich360.com.
Former Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives Newt Gingrich is the host of the "Newt's World" podcast and author of the New York Times bestseller "Trump and the American Future." More of his commentary can be found at www.Gingrich360.com
Russian newspaper's website crashes after publishing op-ed from journalist charged with treason
Jailed Journalist Safronov Decries Russia's 'Spy-Making' System
Vladimir Shatalov obituary
Russia's peacekeeping mission in Kazakhstan and…
Книга «Программируем на C# 8.0. Разработка приложений»
It came from above Graphing Russia's parliamentary election…
Political leaders considering nuclear attack on Russia are…
Clearing the roadblocks Lavrov and Binken discuss regional…
Another Navalny Associate Handed Parole-Like Sentence Over…


text:
<!DOCTYPE html>

	<meta http-equiv="content-type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8" />
	<title>zChat</title>
	<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0" />
	<link href="css/bootstrap.css" rel="stylesheet" />
	<link href="css/zc.css" rel="stylesheet" />

zChat v0.1.1

				<input type="text" class="form-control" placeholder="Your nick" id="nick-input" />

					<button class="btn btn-success" type="button" id="connect-btn">Connect</button>
					<button class="btn btn-primary" type="button" id="random-nick-btn">Random</button>

				Warning: Your IP-address and selected nickname are not hidden from third parties

				Connection in progress...

				<input type="text" class="form-control" placeholder="Partner nick" id="partner-input" />

					<button class="btn btn-success" type="button" id="chat-invite-btn">Invite for chatting</button>

				Warning: Your partner nickname is not hidden from third parties

Choose parameters

							RSA key length:

									<input type="radio" name="rsa-key-len" checked="checked" id="rsa-1024-rb" />1024

									<input type="radio" name="rsa-key-len" id="rsa-1536-rb" />1536

									<input type="radio" name="rsa-key-len" id="rsa-2048-rb" />2048

							AES key length:

									<input type="radio" name="aes-key-len" checked="checked" id="aes-128-rb" />128

									<input type="radio" name="aes-key-len" id="aes-192-rb" />192

									<input type="radio" name="aes-key-len" id="aes-256-rb" />256

							<input type="checkbox" id="use-pwd-chb" />
							Use password for key exchange:

							<input type="text" class="form-control" placeholder="Password" id="pwd-input" />

								<button class="btn btn-primary" type="button" id="rnd-pwd-btn">Random</button>

						Warning: If you don't use password, your security can be totally broken with the  man-in-the-middle attack.

						Notes:

If after key exchange this password will be stolen by third parties, security will be not broken. Please generate it as soon as possible before key exchange.

If you are using short password, it can be stealed with brute force attack later (if someone saved your traffic). Please do not use very short passwords and do not use same password several times.

				Waiting for response...

					Parameters:

RSA key length:

AES key length:

Using password:

					<input type="text" class="form-control" placeholder="Password" id="invite-pwd-input" />

					<button type="button" class="btn btn-success" id="accept-invite-btn">Accept</button>
					<button type="button" class="btn btn-primary" id="decline-invite-btn">Decline</button>

				Initializing session. Please wait...

				<input type="text" class="form-control" />

					<button type="button" class="btn btn-primary" id="send-btn">Send</button>
					<button type="button" class="btn btn-default dropdown-toggle" data-toggle="dropdown">
						Options
					</button>

Clear all messages

Send file

Terminate session

Disconnect from server

			<button type="button" class="btn btn-success">Close chat window</button>

				SHA1

				 MD5

			<button class="btn btn-primary" type="button">Download</button>

					<button type="button" class="close" data-dismiss="modal" aria-hidden="true">×</button>

					<button type="button" class="btn btn-success" data-dismiss="modal">OK</button>

					<button type="button" class="close" data-dismiss="modal" aria-hidden="true">×</button>

Send file

					You can send file using drag-and-drop over chat window. If you want to send file in a old way, choose a file below:

						<input type="file" class="z-hidden" />
						<button type="button" class="btn btn-default">Choose file</button>

					<button type="button" class="btn btn-default" data-dismiss="modal">Close</button>
					<button type="button" class="btn btn-primary" id="send-file-btn" disabled="disabled">Send</button>

Drag files here

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Sensors quantitatively determine object dimensions and shapes.
Whether it is the monitoring of operating conditions in machine and plant engineering or the control and regulation of sensitive processes, the reliable and accurate determination of temperature is of fundamental importance in many industries. The SICK range of screw-in and insertion thermometers, along with temperature switches provides high-quality solutions for in-contact temperature measurement of fluids and gases.
In many branches of machine and plant engineering, the production industry, machine tool construction, process technology, and the manufacture and refinement of foodstuffs and beverages, measurement of variable state pressure plays a central role. SICK offers a portfolio of electronic pressure measurement transmitters and switches that can be adapted to individual customer requirements because of intelligent and varied configuration options.
Whether it is continuous fill-level measurement, limit value determination or a combination of the two, SICK provides a wide spectrum of solutions for process control, stock supply, or protection. Based on the installation situation, medium properties, and environmental conditions, SICK provides sensors that ensure efficient processes. As the provider of one of the broadest technology portfolios, SICK brings its knowledge to the forefront. This includes sensors with guided wave radar (TDR), ultrasonic devices, vibration-principle devices and various optical technologies.
Innovative sensor systems for flow rate measurement that combine flexible measurement processes with rugged device design and cost-effective connection design to higher-level systems. Whether it is the analog values of the current flow rate level, or the volume determination from impulse sampling that is required, SICK volume flow sensors work reliably and safely with the most varied media under difficult process and environmental conditions. Whether detecting fluids or gases, SICK flow rate sensor systems rely on innovative run-time measurement processes based on ultrasonic and laser technology.


text:
Ragweed models and Bird Island measurements - CEH paperblog 6
In our latest paperblog, we first highlight two new papers resulting from a European Commission-funded project to assess and control the spread and effects of Common ragweed in Europe. Accurate models are needed to forecast the progress and impact of alien invasive species. For Common ragweed Ambrosia artemisiifolia such forecasts are extremely important as the species is a serious crop weed and its airborne pollen is a major cause of allergy and asthma in humans.
Newly published in Global Change Biology, Dan Chapman leads the paper, "Phenology predicts the native and invasive range limits of common ragweed", collaborating with CEH colleague Prof James Bullock and researchers from the UK, Austria and South Africa. Their study shows that phenology can be a key determinant of species' range margins, and thus integrating phenology into species distribution models can offer great potential for the mechanistic modelling of range dynamics.
Dan and James are co-authors of a second paper entitled "An operational model for forecasting ragweed pollen release and dispersion in Europe", published in Agricultural and Forest Meteorology and led by the Finnish Meteorological Institute. This study produces the first European-scale simulation of ragweed pollen concentrations. The modelling illustrates the potential for a relatively localized invasive species to produce impacts on human health at a continental scale.
The remote Bird Island in the south Atlantic is home to large seabird and seal colonies, including Macaroni and Gentoo penguins, and Antarctic fur seals. Our NERC colleagues British Antarctic Survey have a research station there. A new open access paper in Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics involving the Max Planck Institute for Chemistry, CEH, BAS and Kings College looks at how Bird Island's fauna are influencing the composition and characteristics of remote marine aerosol measured on the island. Many aspects of marine aerosol systems are not yet fully understood, but a detailed understanding is essential to quantify more fully the role of marine aerosol in the functioning of the Earth system.
The study, which saw the first stationary deployment of an aerosol mass spectrometer to a field site in the sub-Antarctic, generally found the aerosol to be less acidic than in other marine environments due to the high availability of ammonia from local fauna emissions.
Finally, we highlight a paper by Professor Colin Neal who recently retired from the Centre for Ecology & Hydrology but who remains a research fellow of the organisation. Colin's invited commentary in Hydrological Processes discusses "Catchment water quality: the inconvenient but necessary truth of fractal functioning", drawing on his long-term research, particularly at the Plynlimon catchments in Wales (data freely available from the CEH Information Gateway).
Paulette Burns, Media Coordinator
If you'd like a fuller picture of new papers from CEH, just follow the CEH Paper Alerts Twitter feed, which lists CEH peer-reviewed papers newly published online. Full details of Centre for Ecology & Hydrology science publications, including those published in peer-reviewed science journals, are eventually catalogued on the NERC Open Research Archive (NORA).
Those of you who follow the scientific literature will know some journal websites require registration and some are subscription-only. CEH, as part of NERC, is working with publishers and funders to make more of our output open access, and we have indicated above where this is the case.
We also publish lots of our other outputs including biological records atlases and project reports. More details can be found in the publications section of the CEH website.
Posted by CEH News Team at Friday, September 13, 2013
Labels: aerosols, catchment, invasive species, marine, paperblog, papers, peer review, Plynlimon, seabirds, water quality
British birds, pollinators and penguin poo - paper...
Cormorant-fishery conflicts: photos from the INTER...
Freshwater Ecology Group's loch health research hi...
Ragweed models and Bird Island measurements - CEH ...


After ruling the cricket ground, Dwayne Bravo became an overnight singing sensation with his "Champion" number. The West Indies cricketer-singer, who is all set to make his singing debut in Bollywood, says one does not really need to be an actor now to find a place in the Hindi film industry.
Bravo has been roped in to sing a number titled "Jager bomb" for director Anubhav Sinha's upcoming film "Tum Bin 2". He is not the first cricketer to get a taste of showbiz, as the likes of Brett Lee, Shoaib Akhtar and Harbhajan Singh have already tried their hand at either TV or films.
What is luring cricketers to Bollywood?
The 32-year-old cricketer believes some individuals are "gifted".
"I feel it's alright to pursue an alternative career as long as your primary career is not getting affected. Bollywood has welcomed cricketers in a seamless way and that speaks volumes of how flexible the industry is," he added.
Does Bravo plan to take a step back from cricket?
"Cricket comes first always, but my approach to entertainment is more professional. Singing was my childhood dream. I want to constantly inspire my fans to believe in their dream and as a role model, I wish to set the right precedent," he said.
The star player had earlier shared that his dream was to break into Bollywood but he says all his dreams aren't fulfilled yet.
"I'm a dreamer and the dream never stops, it's like I have miles to go before I sleep. I believe the day you tell yourself that I've achieved it all, that's the start of the downfall," he said.
After the Hindi film industry, the next step for the crickter is Hollywood, where he wants to showcase his singing talent.
"It's similar to how actors and musicians are now playing in celebrity cricket leagues and exploring their adventurous streak. I'm already in talks with some of the top music producers back in UK and USA," he said.
The West-Indies all-rounder became an overnight sensation with the popular song "Champion", but he wants to make a Hindi version of the chartbuster so that he could reach out to his Indian fans.
"Yes I plan to. This is something that is in the pipeline. We gave fans a preview of the Hindi version at the Indian Premier League (IPL) opening ceremony this year with Ankit Tiwari singing the Hindi version. This is something fans have been asking me for since a while now and I'm going to just make their wish come true," he said.
Bravo, who plays for IPL franchise Gujarat Lions, says he is working on his next single which will soon hit the market.
Is acting in a Bollywood film the next step for Bravo?
"Shehan Raj and Jashoda Madhavji (my team) are working on it and given their expertise, a film may just happen. I have been getting offers, but I need to find something that brings out the actor in me and fans can relate to Bravo, the actor, just as they have related to Bravo, the singer," he said.


text:
F9R 1000m Fin Flight | Onboard Cam and Wide Shot
By SpaceX
June 19, 2014 in SpaceX
View this video
Video of Falcon 9 Reusable (F9R) during a 1000m test flight at our rocket development facility in McGregor, TX. This flight was our ...
NASA Awards Students Flight Opportunity in TechRise Challenge
NASA selected 60 winning teams for the second TechRise Student Challenge, a nationwide contest designed to engage students in technology, science, and space exploration. These teams will work together to build science and technology experiments in preparation for a suborbital flight test.View the full article
NASA Names New Agency-Wide Chief Technologist
A.C. Charania is NASA's new chief technologist, serving as principal advisor to Administrator Bill Nelson on technology policy and programs at the agency's Headquarters in Washington. He will lead technology innovation.View the full article
Did Russia just shot down a ball-shaped UFO?
By USH
An unknown object described by one local news outlet as a "UFO" has been shot down by an anti-aircraft defense system in the southern Russian region of Rostov.
Vasily Golubev, the governor of Rostov oblast, wrote on Telegram that a small-size object in the shape of a ball had been seen flying at an altitude of around one and a half miles on January 3 above the village of Sultan Sala in the region's Myasnikovsky district. He explained that the object was apparently not something that belonged to the Russian military so the decision was taken to liquidate it, reports Newsweek.
A Russian official suggested that the ball-shaped object could have been a drone but local residents who witnessed the event, speculated that the Unidentified Flying Object was not man-made but of alien origin. So far it remains a mystery what the object could have been.
Videos below: Anti-aircraft system fires projectile at the suspected UFO, then projectile explodes and probably hits the alleged UFO.
Flight control, space weather and debris: What an astronaut needs to know
By European Space Agency
Video: 00:19:50 Recently, Andreas Mogensen, now getting ready for his 'Huginn' mission to the ISS in 2023, stopped by ESA's ESOC mission control centre in Darmstadt, Germany, to meet with some of the experts who keep our satellites flying.
Andreas usually works at NASA's Johnson Space Center in Houston as an ISS 'capcom', and we don't often see him in Europe. A few months back, while returning to Germany for some training at ESA's Astronaut Centre in Cologne, we seized the opportunity to ask him if he'd like to stop over in Darmstadt for a look behind the scenes at mission control, and he immediately answered, 'yes'!
Andreas' studied aeronautical engineering with a focus on 'guidance, navigation and control of spacecraft' and we thought he'd be delighted to meet with the teams at mission control doing precisely that sort of work for our robotic missions.
We figured he'd also enjoy meeting colleagues from our Space Safety programme, especially the ones working on space debris and space weather, as these are crucial areas that influence the daily life of astronauts on the ISS.
Andreas met with Bruno Sousa and Julia Schwartz, who help keep Solar Orbiter healthy and on track on its mission to gather the closest-ever images of the Sun, observe the solar wind and our Star's polar regions, helping unravel the mysteries of the solar cycle.
He also met with Stijn Lemmens, one of the analysts keeping tabs on the space debris situation in orbit, and Melanie Heil, a scientist helping ESA understand how space weather and our active Sun can affect mission in orbit and crucial infrastructure – like power grids – on ground.
We hope you enjoy this lively and informative day at mission control as much as Andreas and the teams at ESOC did!
Flight VV22 failure: Arianespace and ESA appoint an independent inquiry commission
Press Release N° 72–2022
Arianespace announced early today the failure of Flight VV22 carrying Pléiades Neo 5 and 6 satellites.
Starlink Mission Control Audio
Elon's SpaceX Tour - Inspection and Simulation
CRS-26 Mission Control Audio
NROL-87 Mission
Ax-1 Mission Control Audio


text:
https://www.seattlepi.com/local/politics/article/Alaska-smoke-Cliff-Mass-wildfire-Pacific-Northwest-14070154.php
Cliff Mass: Smoke from Alaska fires has reached the Northwest
By Joel Connelly, SeattlePI
Updated 2:34 pm PDT, Wednesday, July 3, 2019
Anchorage is getting its first-ever Dense Smoke Advisory from the National Weather Service. . (Photo by John Greim/LightRocket via Getty Images)
Photo: John Greim/LightRocket Via Getty Images
Seattle is experiencing smoke from an estimated 120 wildfires burning in interior and south-central Alaska, as the 49th State goes through a late spring-early summer heat wave, according to University of Washington atmospheric sciences Prof. Cliff Mass.
"Although there are no wildfires in the Pacific Northwest right now, there are many large fires burning over Alaska producing lots of smoke. Some of this smoke has extended southward over the Pacific Northwest," Mass writes in his latest blog post.
"The smoke has remained aloft and air quality at the surface has remained excellent around the region."
EMAIL NEWSLETTERS: Get breaking news, Seahawks coverage, Joel Connelly and award-winning photography in your inbox
Not up north. On Sunday, with fires burning nearby, Fairbanks, Alaska had the worst air quality of any city in the United States.
RELATED: Olympic Park's rain forests more likely to fall victim to wildfires in drought year
Seattle and Vancouver have already experienced smoke this spring from fires east of the Canadian Rockies in central and northern Alberta.
Southeast Alaska, usually the wettest part of the state -- witness its giant icefields -- has experienced the first extreme drought in its recorded history. But the National Weather Service has noted dry periods in the 1980s and 1990s.
If ex-Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin pioneered the slogan, "Drill baby, drill," the latest motto might be from Sly and the Family Stone: "Burn baby, burn."
RELATED: Wildfire season — and firefighter prep — is already underway, as officials eye dry conditions
The National Weather Service has issued its first-ever Dense Smoke Advisory for Anchorage, the state's largest city, on Saturday afternoon. Ted Stevens International Airport on Sunday reported smoke for 74 straight hours. Smoke is expected to continue through this coming weekend.
The smoke has gotten in the way of a favorite Alaska joke: "Q: What's the best view of Anchorage? A: Out the rear view mirror."
The Swan Lake Fire, on the Kenai Peninsula south of Anchorage, has covered 77,000 acres and is only 14-15% contained.
RELATED: Wildfire concerns mount with hot, dry weather outlook in Washington
"Although the temperature in Anchorage will probably not reach the all-time record of 86 degrees through this weekend, new record highs will likely be set on several days through early next week," Ryan Adamson, AccuWeather meteorologist, posted Wednesday.
Seattle has suffered through smokey summers in 2017 and 2018. The Emerald City, last year, was among the country's worst air quality. The smoke came from fires in Eastern Washington, but also major blazes in British Columbia.
Columnist Joel Connelly has written about politics for the P-I since 1973.
Email Joel at joelconnelly@seattlepi.com and follow him on Facebook.


- this is our profession!
Web-studio ByWeb develops high-quality and functional templates of adaptive design for sites Joomla 3 of varying complexity inexpensively.
All our templates are tested for errors and comply with international standards of layout in the field of web development.
ByWeb has considerable experience, more than 5 years, in providing services such as - website design for business. We know how to create selling websites that are understandable to search engines and potential customers. And we try to make a real, selling tool for the company's business. At the same time, the level of the site corresponds to the world standards and the requirements of search engines, because the website of the company is visited by many times more people than the office (in the case of site promotion), and remember that the convenience and appearance of the electronic representation is judged on the company as a whole.
The main purpose of the website design is to show that you can be trusted as to the quality of the services and products offered, while preserving the corporate identity and corporate culture.
Adaptive site design and the development itself contains various features that need to be taken into account when developing. First of all, this is the presence of convenient navigation and an understandable structure of the site, both for the visitor and for the search engines. In this case, you need to take into account the artistic component and clear graphic design, as well as the possibility of easy and not forced downloading of the site on any device - computer, tablet, mobile phone. Creation of sites is carried out taking into account that different users will view the resource using different browsers. Cross-browser layout allows you to ensure the correct display of code in different browsers, as well as all versions of these programs. This will allow site owners not to lose their customers simply because they will not have the technical ability to view the site.
Development of a unique adaptive site design, its structure and concept.
We will redesign the site, change the design, under the existing management system CMS.
The layout of web pages and the filling of unique content, optimized for targeted requests.
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Our specialists develop the main scheme of web design, relying on the planned target audience and future attendance of the site. After that, the layout of the web design is approved. Then, web design and effective content are combined into a single whole.
Individual design, to date, is an important part, which includes the creation of sites. The original, bright, unique web design is able to attract customers to the site, interest them, make it easier for them to perceive important information that owners of the web resource would like to convey, and also influence the formation of a positive image of the company.


The advancement in technology has transformed the healthcare industry, as the changes have certainly improved medicine, science, and life. It cannot be denied that the introduction of modern technology into science and medicine has helped improved the quality of medications, treatment and increase the people of surviving from the different diseases.
The most crucial aspect is to find the specialised doctor as per the disease of the patient. And there are a number of factors that need to be considered before selecting the doctor including experience, qualification, skills, professionalism, and location of the clinic. And this search for the doctor has become easy with the online website portals.
There are a number of website portals which are helping the patients to reach to their required doctor at their convenience. These portals are the best companions to patients, offering various features like an instant appointment, health tips, medicines reminders, store health records and many more. All these features can be achieved through a single portal-WishHealth. It is a single cloud-based platform, which is helping both the patients and doctors to connect in multiple and numerous ways.
With the busy world, it is difficult to get the appointment as per your desired time. Waiting in a queue can consume a large percentage of the working day. This means patients can be left waiting at the front desk- or at the end of the mobile phone.
Therefore, web-based appointment scheduling is a great idea for both doctors and the patients that can save their time. It can help to even out workflows while respecting the needs of patients and meeting demand. Web-based systems are able to streamline medical practice management by reducing the load upon the front desk and office personnel. It also provides 24/7 patient scheduling cost-effectively as well as safely and securely.
The online website portals offer an effective alternative to both doctors and patients. The associated benefits have made individual medical practitioners as well as major hospitals and clinics to utilize these systems.
In online appointment scheduling, the patients have access to schedule 24/7 as you can book appointments anytime. There are no busy signals, no telephone tag, and no guessing at what time works best for everyone.
In some cases, the physical meetings are not required as the patients can ask the queries directly on chat. The patients do not need to take time to visit the doctor especially as all their health-related queries can be sorted easily. Another way to connect with the doctor is through video conferencing which is the most convenient way to connect with the best doctors.
The website portals can generate email patient appointment reminders as well as send text reminders in addition to automated reminder calls. The process of automated scheduling provides a highly cost-effective service which can free up personnel allowing them to devote more time to patient care.
Just think you are getting an email which let you know when someone has booked an appointment with you? Or you can schedule from anywhere which includes your home, office, or on the go from your iPhone or iPad and Smartphone.
This is all the patients can have the access by schedule through a web browser which means that patients can have access anytime.
There is a very common issue that must have happened with many patients that at the time of scheduling an appointment, they have to wait with the two words "Hold On!" Honestly, there is nothing more frustrating than waiting on the call! On the other hand, the situation is difficult for medical front staff, which is busy tackling other tasks and has to answer the calls at the same time.
Therefore, online patient appointment scheduler is the best tool available with Wish Health. It is like an all-time available virtual medical receptionist that serves a patient appointment booking system and performs many other tasks. The patients only need to log into the system and book their appointments from anywhere, anytime! This does not require any human assistance and hence, no errors.
Wish Health is a single and conventional resource required for both the patients and doctors who require coming in contact with each other. With our portal, the patients do not need to make a separate search on Google for their specified doctor. All types of specialised doctors are available along with their contact details so that the doctors can choose the best according to their needs.
Also, Wish Health ensures that the conversation between the doctors and the patients will remain confidential whether it is a query, medical record, test report or any other information, it will remain in between the doctor and patient only through encryption.
Finding a doctor with WishHealth will save you from a regular visit to your primary care physician, which is required for your overall health and well being. It may be possible that when you get sick or injured, you may need to seek immediate help through an urgent care center. This is where online consultation helps!!!
You do not need to worry about reaching to the doctor physically at the initial stage, as you can gain access to a wide range of trained and experienced medical professionals without travel a step outside of your home. It is not only effective but affordable doctor finding solution.
You cannot predict health issues which can affect a person anywhere and at any time. However, most of the clinics and hospitals have fixed consultation hours due to which patients have to wait for a consultation and in the case or any urgency; their health can possibly become worse. On the other side, with the online consultation portals, the patients need not worry about the consultation days or hours as doctors are available 24/7.


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Q: What's best way to display default view for 'No internet connection' each time navigate to any of view controllers? If inserting the snippet code for checking and displaying the default view in the case of no internect connect at the beginning of viewWillAppear: method of each view controllers, it would make the ton of boilerplate code. So, I'd like to ask:

*

*Is there a way to centralize this snippet code in one place and automatically inject into any of view controllers right after be called to display.

*In the case of no internet connection, how to display the default view instead of the view of view controller?

A: *

*First you have a to create a seperate view for 'No Internet screen'.

*Create a BaseViewController in which, you will add a logic of hide/show no internet screen.

*And all your apps viewcontroller are derived from this  'BaseViewController' and initialize this 'No Internet screen' and hide/show depends of internet Or API fails

Thats it.

A: Simple make a BaseViewController in which you implement the code to show or not the NoInternetConnection message.
It can be a simple UILabel that you add on top of other views.
Then inherit this class when you create a view controller that needs this common behavior.

A: You could create a placeholder view for no net connection state,
and you should think about easy to use for you and others, that's all.
There is a demo for you:https://github.com/liaodalin19903/LMLNonetAnimationPlaceholderView
You can learn how to create a better more no net connection placeholder VIEW

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Pad Your ScheduleWe certainly hope you are creating a schedule of events on your wedding day. A schedule will allow all of your vendors and guests to know the order of events for the day, and it will save you from having to answer tons of questions.
One thing to remember is to pad your schedule when creating your timeline. No matter how well you plan your big day, there will be unanticipated surprises which will need addressed. Make sure to give yourself enough flexibility in your timeline to deal with any issues which could impact your schedule.
Believe it or not, a few minutes here and there can make a big difference. We have worked with couples who had amazing timelines which were detailed down to the minute, but they were unable to stay on schedule because they forgot to include small things like the time it takes to walk from the ceremony to the reception hall, or forgetting to include the 10-15 minutes it takes most newlyweds to be congratulated by family and friends immediately following the ceremony.
Don't forget to pad your schedule to allow for the time it will take to capture your wedding party and bride & groom portraits! We will touch on this a little more in a few minutes.
It might seem like a no-brainer—you talked to your wedding DJ three weeks ago and everything is on target for your big day. Then the unthinkable happens…your guests are starting to arrive for your wedding and your DJ, who was supposed to be here an hour ago, is nowhere to be found and is not answering his cell phone. Believe it not, we've seen it before. It turns out the DJ found a higher-paying wedding the week before and didn't bother to call the bride. This left the family scrambling to find a replacement.You can save yourself from wedding day disaster if you simply call your vendors 48 hours prior to your wedding day to confirm everything is on schedule. This includes your photographer, caterers, DJ, florist, hair & makeup and even the venue.
Some couples like to uphold the tradition of not seeing each other until the bride walks down the aisle, and we certainly understand and respect couples who choose to go that route. Some couples like to do a pre-wedding first-glance in which they coordinate the big reveal with their wedding photographer in a creative and fun way.
For couples who don't mind seeing each other prior to the ceremony, we always suggest doing the bride and groom portraits prior to the wedding. This will allow you to take as much time as needed to capture some of the most important photos from your wedding day without the pressure of getting back to the party to feed and entertain your guests.
Smile – One of the last things we tell a bride prior to her making her walk down the aisle is to smile. There is a lot of stress and pressure that goes along with planning a wedding and getting married. It is really easy for a bride to get caught up in the wedding day stress. Between family, guests, vendors and hair & makeup, a bride has a lot to think about. As photographers, our job is to capture amazing photos of beautiful brides on the happiest day of their lives. We make a point to tell the bride to breathe and remember to smile. It is her day and she has come a long way for this moment. Time to let it all go and smile!