text:
Pre-Mickey Walt Disney
In Walt Before Mickey: Disney's Early Years, 1919-1928 (University Press of Mississippi), Timothy S. Susanin relates the great animator and filmmaker's life before 1928, when he released Steamboat Willie, the film that secured his reputation and was the first Disney Studio cartoon with synchronized sound, and with Mickey Mouse. On MIAN, he answers some questions
Walt Disney Before Mickey Made Him
In Walt Before Mickey: Disney's Early Years, 1919-1928 (University Press of Mississippi), Timothy S. Susanin relates the great animator and filmmaker's life before 1928, when he released Steamboat Willie, the film that secured his reputation and was the first Disney Studio cartoon with synchronized sound, and with Mickey Mouse. Susanin, the general counsel of a
New in New Books
New in New Books, descriptions about new books about American remakes of British television, the role of architecture in 18th and 19th fiction and how filmmakers have picked up on that motif, how the extra-features DVD has changed the study of film, and new Austrian, Argentinian, and Brazilian film.
The U.S. National Jukebox: How It Rolls
The Library of Congress recently announced the roll-out of its stunning National Jukebox project, which makes available to the pubic a vast trove of sound recordings, starting from the earliest ones made in the United States. At launch, the Jukebox makes more than 10,000 recordings available for listening, free of charge. The recordings were made
Classic Russian Films On YouTube
How's your command of Russian, or at least of the Cyrillic alphabet? If you're capable, with those, you could instantly be well on your way to watching 50 of the Russian film company Mosfilm's finest productions, thanks to its ongoing efforts to make its gems freely available on the Mosfilm YouTube channel. By year's end,
Archiving the "Mother of the California Coastal Zone Conservation Act of 1972"
Like many a figure of huge accomplishment, Ellen Stern Harris (1929-2006), the "mother of the California Coastal Zone Conservation Act of 1972," never quite got around to getting together all the records of her activities.
On our New Books page this week, you can read about how a variety of authors went about finding films and other archival material for their projects – Neil McCaw on adapting detective fiction to film; Jonathan Owen on how to find Czech film, avant-garde, new wave, and other; Miryam Sas on the challenges of
Kookaburra Goes to the Movies
Who'd have thought? In movies of old, the kookaburra provided the generic "jungle sound." BirdNote, as heard on public-radio station KPLU, tells the tale.


Summer Institute 2019 Scholarship application available!
Please complete a scholarship application by April 1, 2019.
Please be sure to apply early as the deadline will not be extended.
Due to generous support, some years NILI is able to give at least some funding to those applying for scholarships. Other years we are challenged to do so. Scholarships are for partial tuition for the two-week Summer Institute only and do not cover housing, meals, or parking (if applicable).
Scholarship funds are targeted towards those who could not attend the Institute without support. If you are employed as a teacher or at a language program or school district, you must first seek funding from your program. We encourage all those in need of financial assistance to seek funding from other sources as well.
NILI's Summer Institute Teacher Training Program is a 2-week program where Native language teachers and learners study an Indigenous language, linguistics, teaching methods, and language activism. Teachers will learn to apply teaching strategies and will develop materials to take home to their classrooms.
High school students study language, linguistics and teaching methods. They will design and create activities to support preschool learners. Guest speakers (UO faculty and Native students) present information and experiences that will introduce youth to college life and create a bridge to higher education. Students are mentored in project brainstorming, planning, linguistic guidance, pedagogy, evaluation, tool support, and product delivery.
Take on leadership roles in language preservation and teaching while demonstrating a commitment to their Tribe's values and traditions.
Limited scholarships are available. See scholarship information at the top of the page.
If you have questions or need further information, please email us.
It is our experience in providing a youth component to NILI Summer Institute that communities have wanted to provide their own chaperones for youth participants.
If you are bringing youth, someone must be designated in your group who will assume responsibility for chaperoning youth participants. Youth and chaperones will attend all NILI events during the Institute. Chaperones are encouraged to attend all NILI classes with youth. Chaperones need not be present in the classroom with youth, but must be responsible and present during out of class hours and at night. Chaperones will need to cover their own dorm expenses (room and board) as they must stay in the dorms with the participants.
All youth attending NILI must have consent forms signed by parents/guardians prior to the Institute.
If you are considering bringing youth to NILI, please contact our office at nwili@uregon.edu or 541-346-0730 to make arrangements.
The Land the Northwest Indian Language Institute and the University of Oregon are located on is the traditional and ancestral territory of Kalapuya people. It is a place where Indigenous languages and multilingualism once thrived. We acknowledge and honor the traditional stewards of this land.


text:
Q: Forward Stream using ASP.Net WebAPI I'm using .Net Core 2.0 to develop my ASP.Net API and I want to make request for external public stream and forward it with my own GET route.
The external stream is an MJPEG content-type.
Since I'm using the latest version of .NET Core, the PushStreamContent is not available anymore.
This is the class that takes care of the Connection and Stream process:
 internal class LiveViewStream
{
    HttpClient _client = new HttpClient();
    WebClient webClient = new WebClient();
    public Stream outputStream = new MemoryStream();

    public Stream GetVideoTCP()
    {
        string url = "http://87.139.76.248:8081/cgi-bin/faststream.jpg";

        return webClient.OpenRead(url);
    }

    public void Main()
    {
        var bytesRead = 0;
        var buffer = new byte[65536];

        using (Stream stream = GetVideoTCP())
        {
            do
            {
                bytesRead = stream.Read(buffer, 0, buffer.Length);
                outputStream.Write(buffer, 0, bytesRead);
            }
            while (stream.Position != stream.Length);

        }
    }

And this is the GET route:
// GET: api/<controller>
    [HttpGet]
    public HttpResponseMessage Get()
    {
        var video = new LiveViewStream();

        video.Main();

        HttpResponseMessage response = new HttpResponseMessage(HttpStatusCode.OK);

        response.Content = new StreamContent(video.outputStream);

        response.Content.Headers.ContentType = new MediaTypeHeaderValue("video/x-motion-jpeg");

        return response;
}

This code gives me error with while method not being supported. I have tried different methods, and they didn't work, I would either get a file when making a GET request or nothing.
Can anyone help me with this please?

A: I resolved this issue by using Socket TCP server and forwarding the images with a custom MjpegWriter to client-socket.

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text:
Peko Dapčević (v srbské cyrilici Пеко Дапчевић; 25. června 1913, Ljubotinj u Cetinje, Černá Hora – 10. února 1999, Bělehrad, SRJ) byl jugoslávský partyzán původem z Černé Hory. Byl jedním z generálů povstalecké armády.

Dapčević byl z rodiny čtyř dětí. Jeho otec byl pravoslavný kněz. Jako student gymnázia v Cetinji se účastnil několika stávek, za což byl zatčen. Později studoval na Právnické fakultě Bělehradské univerzity. V roce 1933 vstoupil do komunistické strany Jugoslávie. Od roku 1936 působil opět v Černé Hoře, kde se snažil získávat nové členy pro ilegálně působící komunistickou stranu.

Dapčević bojoval jako dobrovolník v interbrigádách ve španělské občanské válce. Do Španělska odešel v roce 1937. Bojoval se v brigádě Georgi Dimitrova a v bojích u Madridu byl raněn do hlavy. Poté byl hospitalizován, když se vyléčil tak se stal politickým komisařem své jednotky. V roce 1938 byl opět raněn při bojích nedaleko řeky Ebro. V té době již získal hodnost poručíka španělské republikánské armády.

Po vypuknutí konfliktu na Balkáně se přidal k povstalecké armádě. Vypracoval se až do jejího čela. V říjnu 1944 se spolu s Vladimírem Ždanovem podílel na osvobození Bělehradu. Nedlouho po skončení války byl prohlášen za prvního čestného občana jugoslávské metropole. V roce 1953 byl prohlášen šéfem jugoslávského generálního štábu. Ve funkci však nezůstal dlouho; jugoslávští komunisté jej zbavili vojenských funkcí, neboť byl nepřímo zapojen do roztržky mezi Milovanem Đilasem a tehdejším politickým vedením země.

Externí odkazy

Narození v roce 1913
Jugoslávští partyzáni
Úmrtí v roce 1999
Muži
Narození 25. června
Úmrtí 13. února
Úmrtí v Bělehradě
Nositelé Řádu svobody (Jugoslávie)

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Deans Leadership
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About GPPA Medical Scholars Program
Ideas are more important than facts; understanding is not achieved through memorization; and whenever possible read and rely on original literature not textbooks.—Dr. Chambers' message to incoming students.
Dr. Donald A. Chambers is Professor of Physiology and Biophysics, Professor of Medical Education, and Director of the GPPA Program for the University of Illinois College of Medicine. He was Head of the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology at the University of Illinois College of Medicine for almost twenty years and was also the Founding Director of UIC's Center for Molecular Biology of Oral Diseases for which he served for twenty-five years.
Dr. Chambers is a Visiting Fellow of Green-Templeton College, University of Oxford (since 1988) and a member of the Green-Templeton Advisory Committee. He is also a Senior Research Associate of the Wellcome Unit of the History of Medicine at Oxford, and North American Secretary of the Oxford Medical Alumni Society. He has advised the Dean of the Oxford Medical School and the Director of the Medical Research Council of the UK.
A graduate of Columbia University for both his undergraduate and graduate training, Dr. Chambers went on to serve as Research Fellow at the Harvard Medical School. Prior to coming to the University of Illinois at Chicago, he served on the medical faculties of the University of California, San Francisco and the University of Michigan. Dr. Chambers has served on governmental advisory committees for the NIH, as well as, other professional organizations including the Wellcome Trust. He is a member of numerous professional organizations and societies including the American Society of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, the American Society for Cell Biology, the Royal Society of Medicine, the International Association for Dental Research, and the Athenaeum Club of London.
Dr. Chambers' research focuses on molecular medicine and dentistry; in particular, the nature of interactions between the nervous system and the immune system, molecular mechanisms involved in wound healing, tissue homeostasis, cancer and periodontal disease, and molecular diagnostics. An avid author to over 250 contributions to the scientific literature, he has ongoing research programs at the University of Illinois at Chicago and the University of Oxford, UK. A recipient of UIC's Inventor of the Year Award, Dr. Chambers' devised and patented an enzymatic diagnostic assay for active periodontal diseases. His contribution were the first dental molecular diagnostic licensed by the FDA.
In addition to his research, Dr. Chambers is also interested in the intellectual development of the biomedical sciences. In 1993, he conceived, organized and chaired a 'landmark meeting' for the New York Academy of Sciences in conjunction with Oxford and UIC, celebrating the fortieth anniversary of the elucidation of the double helical structure of DNA, the proceedings of which were published in 1995 by the New York Academy of Sciences Press: DNA, the Double Helix, Perspective and Prospective at Forty Years, edited by D.A. Chambers. In response to a request from the Illinois Legislature, he was a member of a group that produced an analysis of the issues of human cloning (The Challenges of Human Cloning for Public Policy in Illinois, University of Illinois Institute of Government and Public Affairs, 2001).
Currently, he is an editor of the journal, Perspectives of Biology and Medicine (published by Johns Hopkins University Press) and is volume editor of the Winter 2011 issue, Flexner at 100. He is also writing and editing a textbook, Molecular Medicine: The Basis of Translational Science (Garland Science Press). Dr. Chambers designed and teaches the core curriculum of the Baccalaureate/MD GPPA Premedical Program of the College of Medicine. He was elected UIC's first Honors College Fellow of the Year and his students have received a number of national and international fellowships including Fulbright, Goldwater, Gates Cambridge, and Clarendon Oxford fellowships. Dr. Chambers inaugurated and presides over the Green College-UIC Collaborative Program (Does this program still exist?) in which UIC GPPA students participate and may receive Oxford degrees before going on to medical school. In terms of university governance, Dr. Chambers is Vice-Chair of the UIC Senate and its Executive Committee, Chair of the UIC Senate Budget and Planning Committee and Chair of the University Senates Conference.
GPPA Medical Scholars Program
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text:
Invest In TruScreen
The world's latest technology in cervical screening. Learn more
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Arabic Chinese (Simplified) Chinese (Traditional) English Russian Spanish Vietnamese
Cervical cancer develops from slowly progressing intraepithelial lesions. If early changes in cervical cells are detected through screening programmes, cervical cancer is preventable.
Countries with effective screening programmes have a significantly reduced burden of cervical cancer, in some instances by as much as 80% over the last four decades. However, if undetected until late in its clinical course, it has a high death rate.
Screening programmes involve the testing of an asymptomatic "healthy" population. The primary goal of cervical screening is to detect pre-invasive cancers and prevent death from cervical cancer by treating pre-cancerous lesions. There are a number of methods used to screen for cervical cancer precursors.
PAP Tests
The frequently used Pap test has good specificity but relatively poor sensitivity. A Pap test collects cells from the cervix to test for any abnormalities.
The Pap test has been successful in decreasing cervical cancer death rates in industrialized countries. Pap tests, do not detect all pre-cancerous lesions and are extremely labour intensive, complex and tedious. They are not effective in low resource or developing health economies due to lack of infrastructure and lack of highly trained personnel to read the smear.
Visual inspection methods are often used in low-resource settings as they are inexpensive and provide an immediate result. However, they are relatively non-specific and have low sensitivity.
Liquid-based cytology
Liquid-based cytology (e.g. ThinPrep) is a variation on the conventional Pap test. Recent research has shown that liquid-based cytology does not show any advantage over conventional Pap tests in terms of sensitivity and specificity.
HPV DNA Testing
DNA Testing for HPV is a more recent screening method. Studies show it is more effective at early detection than a traditional Pap test, as it is more accurate and can detect cell abnormalities earlier on.
There is a strong association between persistent infection with high-risk oncogenic types of HPV, the development of cervical cancer precursor lesions and the subsequent development of cervical cancer. Therefore, development of cervical cancer is associated with persistent infection with oncogenic types of HPV.
The testing of DNA for HPV may be useful in the triage of low-grade cervical changes, follow-up of non-confirmed, possible high-grade changes, post-colposcopy follow-up of CIN 2-3 and clarifying indeterminate histology.
">Although HPV DNA testing has started to be approved for screening in developed countries, it is a quite expensive process that will not be affordable for population based screening in developing countries. Furthermore, like PAP and Liquid Based Cytology, HPV tests need an infrastructure of laboratory facilities which are lacking in developing countries.
Over 41% of countries globally have the HPV Vaccines in their National Immunisation Programme, however, availability and coverage is limited throughout many developing countries. While vaccination is far less costly than diagnostic procedures and treatment, the currently available vaccines only cover the types of HPV that cause 70% of cervical cancer cases.
Although vaccines are effective in the prevention of persistent HPV infection, it is essential that women continue to undergo cervical cancer screening because:
Vaccines are only effective for women who have not had sexual contact. Guidelines in many countries do not vaccinate women over 13 years of age.
The duration of the effectiveness of vaccines is unknown.
The opportunistic rise in prevalence of previously low incident oncogenic HPV types cannot be predicted.
Learn about the TruScreen method here.
TruScreen +61 2 8999 3896 info@truscreen.com	PO Box Q128, Queen Victoria Building, NSW 1230
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If you have recently started your PhD, you may still be at a stage where you wonder what is actually expected of you and more generally, what is the secret for a successful PhD.
Some time ago, I was asked to write a guest post on Nature's Soapbox Science Blog to provide some advice to new PhD student.
If you are a new PhD student, or an aspiring one, here is a re-post of my original article Beginnings – Top 10 Tips to Succeed in Your PhD. I hope you'll find it useful.
So, you have just graduated and are about to start a PhD. Well done and congratulations! This is certainly an important milestone in your education and you deserve to celebrate both an end and a new beginning. No doubt you are expecting exciting times ahead and plenty of new experiences and opportunities. For the luckiest of you, your PhD might turn out to be an easy ride. For most, however, it will not be all rosy as you first thought.
The acronym PhD comes from the Latin Philosophiae Doctor (or Doctor of Philosophy), where philosophy is not to be understood as a branch of science, but as its original Greek meaning of "love of wisdom" or "the pursuit of in-depth knowledge". In itself, a PhD is just a title: an advanced academic degree awarded by a university for original contributions to knowledge. However, the PhD has become a requirement for a career as a university professor or researcher in most fields. Although the roots of the "doctorate" degree can be traced back to the Middle Ages (see for example ), its status as an advanced research degree is much more recent and dates to the early nineteenth century, when the doctorate was first introduced at Berlin University.
The requirements for a PhD vary greatly from country to country. In the US, Canada and Denmark, for example, specific coursework is required over a prescribed minimum amount of time, in addition to the research project that forms the core of a PhD. In other countries (such as the UK, although things are gradually changing), there is no such prescription but other activities, e.g. contribution to teaching, are equally expected. The culmination of the PhD consists in the submission of a written thesis describing a suitable body of original academic research, which is deemed worthy of publication in peer-reviewed journals. The candidate is then expected to defend his work before a panel of experts (their number varies greatly across countries), in a process known as the "Viva" (Latin from Viva voce, i.e. "by live voice"). Provided the panel is satisfied by the work carried out and by its oral defense, the PhD title (at last, a Dr in front on your name!) is finally and formally awarded.
Yet, it would be a mistake to assume that this is the end of the story for, ultimately, a PhD is merely a professional qualification. Stated simply, it is a qualification that certifies your aptitude to be a practitioner in your own field of expertise. Thus, rather than an end, this is just the beginning: the beginning of your profession and your career. In this respect, a PhD is nothing more (or less!) than an "apprenticeship in science: a frustrating, triumphant, exhausting, and ultimately Darwinian career that will require everything you can muster" .
Maybe then, it comes as no surprise that a PhD is not for everyone! Independence, self-drive, persistence, adaptability, brightness, commitment, motivation, reliability, discipline, creativity, are only some of the key traits that make for a successful PhD student. Sadly, excellent academic grades alone are not enough as the requirements for a good PhD student can be very different from those of a good undergraduate student .
Having worked in academia for almost 15 years, I have seen many students becoming disillusioned with their PhDs at a very early stage because of misplaced expectations of what it would be all about. I have also seen students making the same mistakes over and over again. And while it is true that every PhD is a blend of unique and distinctive circumstances (project, supervision, personal abilities), some aspects of it remain unchanged throughout countries and across disciplines.
So, you may want to learn from the pitfalls and setbacks of others to save yourself months (if not years!) of frustration and dissatisfaction. The advice I offer below is mainly aimed at PhD students in science (my background being Physics), but some of it can equally be extended to other fields of research.
1) Choose your project and your supervisor wisely (see  for more advice on this). Nothing can make your life a misery as an ill matched supervision or project.
2) If you are going to do experimental work, be prepared for unexpected setbacks. Despite your best efforts, things can (and sadly will!) go wrong at some point or other. Just stick with it and be patient. Also, be open to take a different direction if the original one proves unworkable.
3) Devote your mind and soul to your PhD. This is a unique time in your career as a scientist to work almost exclusively on your research project. You will hardly ever have the same luxury again! (Well, unless you start another PhD, that is).
4) Be reliable. Follow through with your words, stick to what agreed with your supervisor, and always communicate as early as possible if you are prevented from fulfilling your commitments for any reason (make sure it is a good one).
5) Ban perfectionism, but be professional! Be scrupulous, careful and accurate. Check, double check and check again your data and your results. Do not let your supervisor lose trust in your results, or worse, in you as a researcher. Reward yourself for major achievements and stop working when you are on holiday.
6) Write at every opportunity. Be it a report, a first year summary of your progress, a proposal to gain access time at international facilities for your research, a first draft of an article, always make sure you work at it with the highest dedication and professionalism. Do not make the mistake to assume that your year report is not worth the hassle. Look at it as a useful training towards the writing up of your thesis. Ask for feedback and act upon it. Most people are not naturally gifted writers, and writing well always takes far longer than expected. On the positive side, scientific writing can be learnt and luckily there are plenty of resources out there.
7) If you are required to take on teaching commitments, choose courses which you feel genuinely interested in, or courses from which you can learn something useful for your PhD project (whether it is directly related to it, or whether it just allows you to acquire new skills). Also, make sure you strike the right balance between teaching and research.
8) When attending conferences or summer schools, use these opportunities to network and expand your circle of influential contacts and to increase your knowledge base. Ask questions and be interested in what others are doing. Focusing on others is the best way to make an impression and to get others interested in you and your work.
9) Be prepared and accept that there will be tough times. It is in the nature of doing a PhD and everyone goes through such times sooner or later. If this happens to you, try and keep the right perspective on things. Do whatever you can to address any specific problem that may have led to a hault. If you cannot solve the problem, adopt a constructive attitude: remind yourself that you are privileged to be doing a PhD and that soon enough you will see the end of it. If things get seriously worrying, ask for help. Many departments have organizations specifically designed to provide help and advice to students on all sorts of matters.
10) Be careful about initiating personal relationships with fellow students or other colleagues in your own department and for sure stay well away from your supervisor! It is often heartbreaking when a relationship ends. If this happens with someone whom you are likely to meet again every day, or worse, with someone who has some sort of power over you (as is the case with your supervisor) this can be the end of your PhD too. Do not risk it!
And finally, for as much as you can, enjoy it! It can be the beginning of a fabulous career.
This entry was posted in Advice for PhD Students and tagged advice, PhD on December 11, 2012 by Marialuisa Aliotta.


Spring has arrived! We hope to see you at the flying field with your completed Winter project soon.
We are a non-profit, open membership Academy of Model Aeronautics (AMA) chartered club #676.
We are located in beautiful Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas.
We currently have approximately 40 members, who are always ready to welcome and assist new pilots.
Our dues pay for airfield improvements, maintenance and all social activities.


text:
HMG-CoA sintasa és un enzim que catalitza la reacció en la qual es forma el compost ramificat 3-hidroxi-3-metilglutaril-CoA (HMG-CoA) a partir d'acetil-CoA i acetoacetil-CoA. L'enzim s'expressa en hepatòcits, i té dues formes isoenzimàtiques, una que es troba al citosol i té un paper important en la síntesi de colesterol, i una altra que es troba en mitocondris i que és important en la síntesi de cossos cetònics.
L'enzim catalitza una reacció on hi ha la condensació aldòlica entre el carboni del metil de l'acetil-CoA i el grup β-carbonil de l'acetoacetil-CoA, amb la hidròlisi simultània de l'enllaç tioéster de l'acetil-CoA, però no la de l'enllaç tioéster de l'acetoacetil-CoA.

Isoformes
La forma isoenzimàtica que es troba al citosol de l'hepatòcit, té un rol important en la via del mevalonat per sintetitzar colesterol. És el primer enzim de la via i a partir de l'HMG-CoA generat es podrà sintetitzar el mevalonat. La isoforma mitocondrial participa en la síntesi de cossos cetònics.

Regulació
El gen que codifica per la isoforma mitocondrial de l'enzim té tres SRE (Element de regulació per esterol) a la regió 5'. També té regions CRE (Element de regulació per carbohidrats). L'enzim és regulat per tant a nivell transcripcional i a nivell nutricional. Una concentració baixa de glucosa provoca que la concentració d'insulina també sigui baixa i sigui més alta la de glucagó. El glucagó via adenilat ciclasa sintetitzarà AMPc que actuarà de segon missatger activant PKA, que activarà la transcripció del gen regulant els CRE. D'altra banda, els àcids grassos monoinsaturats i la insulina la inhibiran. Això fa que quan hi ha disponibilitat de glucosa, s'aturi la síntesi de cossos cetònics, però quan aquesta escasseja, n'augmenti la transcripció per poder sintetitzar cosso cetònics i obtenir energia a partir d'aquests. La forma citosòlica és regulada per colesterol, que l'inhibeix, de manera que quan ja hi ha prou colesterol sintetitzat s'atura la via de producció d'aquest.

Referències

Enzims


Getting a new device should be fun!
At CellOnly, we want to make your device upgrade as painless as possible- we recommend doing the following prior to your store visit.
Don't worry- if you have any questions or need assistance, we're always happy to help!
We want you to choose the device you are most comfortable with. If that means switching operating systems, there may be limitations on what can be transferred.
Apps Should transfer to new device Will not transfer. Check iTunes / Google To see if the same apps are available on the operating system you're switching to. Paid apps will have to be purchased again.
Messages Should transfer to new device if you are staying on the same carrier with the same terms prior to upgrading. Will unlikely transfer unless you are using a third-party SMS app.
Voicemails Should transfer to new device if you are staying on the same carrier with the same terms prior to upgrading. Should transfer to your new device if you are staying on the same carrier.
What type of upgrade will we be doing?
First and most importantly, fully back up your current device – to your computer through iTunes, through iCloud, or through another service. This ensures you will have a complete copy of your device's data – music, photos, calendars, contacts, settings, apps, etc.
We recommend performing a backup in both iCloud and iTunes. While setting up your new device at the store, we can use your iCloud backup to quickly move your data to your new device and get you on your way. An iTunes backup should be performed as a safety measure. iTunes backups can be performed at the store but may take longer.
Click here to view the most up-to-date instructions from Apple on how to backup your device.
Here are some helpful steps to perform if you decide to trade or give away your old iOS device.
First and most importantly, fully back up your current device – to your computer, through Google services, through a different cloud service, or to an external storage device. This ensures you will have a complete copy of your device's data – music, photos, calendars, contacts, settings, apps, etc.
We recommend performing a backup using two methods as a safety measure. in both iCloud and iTunes. While setting up your new device at the store, we can use a cloud backup (Google or other) or an external storage device backup to quickly move your data to your new device and get you on your way. Device-to-device transfers ban be done at the store but may take longer.
Click here to view the most up-to-date instructions from Google on how to perform a backup on Android.
Start by installing iTunes on your computer, which will control all your content, media, calendars and contacts. Most of your content and data can be brought over easily but there are a few things that can help the transition along.
Contacts will be easiest to import if you use an address book application that iTunes can sync with. Windows Address Book and Outlook Express both work well. To use Google's native systems for contacts and more, you just need to complete a few steps to ensure the applications work on your Apple device.
Music can be imported, with some exceptions. Some digital rights managed (DRM) music isn't supported on the iPhone and so cannot be imported. Windows Media files can't be played on the iPhone, so you should add them to iTunes, convert them to MP3 or AAC, and then sync them. Some Windows Media files with DRM might not be compatible with iTunes, so you might not be able to convert them.
Photos on Android will import easily if you use a photo management application that's compatible with iPhone or iTunes.
The first thing you need to do is set up a Google account. You will already have one if you have a Gmail account. You can also set up a Google account that links to a non-Gmail address.
*Not receiving text messages is a known issue when switching from iOS to Android. This happens because iOS uses its proprietary iMessage platform to deliver texts. Visit Apple's support page for instructions on how to disable iMessage, which is recommended 45 days prior to switching operating systems.
No worries – Stop into one of our stores or give us a ring and will be happy help!
We have outlined the key pieces of upgrading your smartphone – Sometimes there may be more involved than these steps. If you encounter any issues or need assistance, feel free to stop by our store or give us a ring. Our goal is to make your device upgrade as easy as possible.
Your new device will likely be a different size than the device you are used to – it may take some time to get used to. Take extra steps to protect your new device from the bumps it may encounter by purchasing a case and screen protector. Even better, consider adding insurance to your new device – it pays off should your device take an unfortunate tumble or worse. Get the best value when you purchase an accessory bundles which include these protective items.


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Central Zone, temple precinct (Open Area 23) - Period 4 (earlier)
The earlier part of Period 4 is characterised by both continuity and change (Figure 147). The replacement circular temple (Building 52) stands throughout the 2nd and 3rd centuries, and beyond, though internal changes are evident. Outside, the location and content of pits within the precinct indicate changing depositional (and perhaps devotional?) practices.
Further, and generally later, mid-Roman developments within OA23 are described in OA23 (later).
Period summary view | Open areas (lower terrace) | Open areas (upper terrace)
Figure 147: Period 4 - Temple precinct (Open Area 23)
Pitting (Groups 416, 420)
Compared to the clustered pitting of Period 3, that of the mid-Roman period is more dispersed and demonstrates a shift of depositional practice to the peripheries of the temple precinct - particularly the northern. This northward shift is represented by sizeable pits 5510 (Group 416), and 5524 and 5940 (Group 420) that are positioned along the edge of Road 4. Though they differ in shape, all these pits are large and generally shallow, and are characterised by the incidence of tesserae, along with quantities of tile, in their fills. Pits 5524 and 5940 also contain chicken bones and oyster and a small range of other artefacts (e.g. padlock key SF2746, ceramic counter SF6576, glass bead SF35557, iron blade SF3567) that may be deliberately deposited or at least be the discarded debris from religious practice conducted within the precinct.
Pit 5145 (Group 430)
Pit 5145, although of mid-Roman date, is clearly the latest component of the otherwise Period 3 pit cluster next to the temple entrance (i.e. Group 409). It is thus clear that the relocation of pit digging within the precinct occurs by the start of the 3rd century, if not slightly earlier. As is the case with the earlier clustered pits, a ritual function is indicated by old sheep and chicken remains in this pit and the presence of a stylus and iron door hinge base (SF563) are therefore likely to be significant too. The presence of substantial quantities of tile, tesserae and iron nails is also noted. Furthermore, the 4kg of oyster shell, rarely collected in quantity from any pit across the site, is also speculated to be deliberately deposited.
Fenceline - Structure 45
The line of often-truncated slot 25069/25225 (segs 5201, 5442, 5461, 5639) is traced alongside Roads 2 and 4 for a distance of c. 58m and probably represents the foundation of a fenceline (Group 418) along the northern side of Open Area 23. Some 0.25-0.35m wide and 0.10m deep, it is cut by a number of post-holes (5186, 5218, 5444, 5446, 5452, 5455, 5634, 5650, 5652, 5697, 5700), which may be integral to the fence structure. It is likely that the fenceline is a continuous boundary although, as neither end was located, its relationship with the wall across the east side of the precinct remains undetermined. Judging by the degree of truncation by mid-Roman pits and its replacement by later Period 4 boundary ditch 25070 (Group 422), Structure 45 is probably the first of the major temple precinct boundaries of this period; although fragmentary remains of post-hole lines suggest the presence of earlier structures along the same line, probably belonging to Period 3B.
Structure 45 can be dated by the small amounts of pottery recovered from both 25069 (segs 5442, 5639) and 25225 (seg. 5201) and from post-holes 5186, 5218 and 5452, which range in date from the early/mid-3rd century into the early 4th century. However, fragmentary remains of post-hole alignments suggest earlier structures along the same line, probably belonging to Period 3B (it should be noted that 5444, 5455, 5446, 5634, 5650, 5652, 5697, 5700 could, on purely stratigraphic criteria, be as early as Period 2B).
Building 52 - internal changes
Figure 148: Period 4 - Temple (Building 52) with Structure 47 (plan and section)
Following the reduction of the mortared plinth 5811/13520 and infilling of pit 5588/13432, the whole is levelled off and capped with orange clay deposit 5506/13428. A wooden post-built structure (Structure 47 Group 428) is then placed directly over the former site of the plinth; its four post-holes, 5515, 5517, 5519 and 5521, penetrating the clay capping and using the underlying truncated plinth foundation to provide a solid footing. The post-holes describe a rectangle of 1.2m by 1.4m and, given its location, it is reasonable to assume that these are the remains of a replacement shrine within the still-standing circular temple Building 52.
To the north-east of this new shrine-like structure is almost-square cut 5505 (also Group 428). Like the four post-holes, it is cut through the clay capping deposit. It is 'packed' with tile and stone rubble and is presumably a setting for a timber upright. A similar feature was recorded on the southern edge of the clay capping during the evaluation stage (feature 3910, Trial Trench 7), but seems to have been removed or lost during the subsequent machine stripping of Area A1. Features 3910 and 5505 could conceivably be the remains of a structure associated with the four-post 'shrine', perhaps forming a housing or canopy around/over it.


While iPads and iPhones are incredibly intuitive, its user interface can at times lead to missed content within your publications.
With the HTML5 viewer, Zmags Publicator users have the option to embed external content within the pages of your publications by using the HTML5 IFrame Widget. This varies from videos to entire web pages. However, whenever including additional textual content to your pages, you will see that should the text exceed the area of the HTML5 iFrame Widget, a scrollbar will be added to the embedded page so that the additional content can be accessed.
With most devices, the scrollbar will be automatically displayed and the additional content is evident. However, with iOS devices the scrollbars are hidden so as to maintain a 'sleeker' look and the additional content is easy to miss and so we have put together an easy-to-use solution which allows you to customize the behavior of scrollbars across all devices.
Please click here to view a live example of the code below.
Please click here to download the files for the solution.
How can I use this solution?
1) Download the code above using the link above.
2) Open the 'index.html' file using a text editor such as Notepad ++ or TextWrangler.
3) Enter the desired theme (see below) or you may leave as is ('dark' is the default theme selected).
4) Copy and paste text from source directly where 'Input text below' comment is shown.
5) Save the file and upload the entire folder to your website.


Americans trying to cut sodium from their diets may be surprised to learn that bread, not chips or pretzels, is a leading culprit. The Centers for Disease Control studied 7,227 people and found that bread and rolls are the top source of sodium in America's diet, more than double the percentage of savory snacks.
Along with bread, which accounted for more than 7 percent of respondents' daily sodium intake, the CDC found that just 10 foods — cold cuts, pizza, poultry, soups, sandwiches, cheese pasta dishes, mixed meat dishes (such as meatloaf) and savory snacks — each added between 3 and 4 percent of the subjects' daily sodium consumption.
"Potato chips, pretzels, and popcorn — which we think of as the saltiest foods in our diet — are only No. 10," said CDC Director Thomas Frieden.
Perhaps that 10th place finish is not so surprising, because the snack food industry has been chipping away diligently to remove salt without affecting taste. But processors in all categories of food have been working hard to reduce sodium in their formulations.
The Institute of Medicine and the 2010 Dietary Guidelines for Americans both provide breakouts of sodium contribution in the diet, including snack categories such as grain-based desserts (3.4 percent), potato/corn/other chips (1.8 percent), quick breads (1.7 percent) and crackers (1.3 percent).
The biggest challenges for creating reduced-sodium foods involve flavor and cost. "First, let's look at flavor," says Jackie Van Norden, product line manager - food processing at Minneapolis-based Cargill Salt (www.cargill.com). "Often in salty snack foods a large portion of sodium content is the salt applied topically to provide a nice, initial salty burst of flavor. If the salt is reduced it will minimize this flavor burst, and if a salt replacer is used, it may also impact the flavor profile.
"The second major issue is cost. Salt is a great value considering the price and all of its functional roles that come with it. Just removing it from the formula not only alters the sensory properties, but it also drives up the formulation cost."
"We've done a lot of work with low sodium solutions in the marketplace, but they are double, triple, quadruple the cost of salt," says Joe D'Auria, senior food technologist at Spicetec Flavors & Seasonings (www.spicetec.com), Cranbury, N.J., a ConAgra Foods company.
"In the snack industry, we are trying to save pennies for the customer, so you aren't going to take out something that costs 20 cents a pound and replace it with something that costs $3 a pound. Even if you use a lot less of the salt replacer, it is not usually cost effective."
Salt contributes more than just flavor enhancement and economy. "When reducing sodium in a dough-based snack, the main challenge is in maintaining the structure of the dough system and overall flavor impact," says Emil Shemer, director, food solutions, Indianapolis-based Sensient Flavors LLC (www.sensientflavors.com), a unit of Sensient Technologies Corp. "Salt provides both functional and taste aspects to a dough system, thus both have to be considered and balanced when reducing sodium.
"There is a limit to how much salt can be reduced in a dough-based snack system before the dough begins to break down and negatively impact the manufacturing process." He notes that Sensient has managed a 30 percent reduction in sodium per serving for crackers while maintaining dough functionality and delivering flavor impact through the application of salt enhancer technology.
"Whether working with a dough-based snack system or a topical based system for snacks, it is important to perform sensory profiling of the product so that the complex flavor attributes can be evaluated and determinations can be made about how the sodium reduction is affecting the overall flavor profile and/or texture of the product," emphasizes Shemer. "Then it is possible to change, build back and/or compensate for any notes that become enhanced or reduced with the reduction of salt."
Another challenge is consumer perception. For every consumer who wants to consume less sodium there is one who does not want his favorite snack altered in any way.
"If a consumer sees low sodium, low fat or low sugar, their first thought is the product won't taste as good. So first, we have to get past that perception. ," says D'Auria. "Another is taste. Basically, nothing beats the flavor of salt. If someone had invented a salt substitute that was good for you, they would be rich today."
One solution is for product developers to lower the sodium gradually. "I don't mean 50-40-30 percent. You can do it 5 percent at a time, and I think many snack companies are doing that now without calling it out," D'Auria continues. "By reducing salt 5 percent every couple of months, you can gradually get down to a manageable level, while weaning consumers off higher salt levels."
Spicetec provides solutions for formulating these healthier snacks. "One is seasoning blends," explains D'Auria. "We try to work within the parameters of cost. Also, most formulators using seasoning blends today already have a sodium level in mind. Years ago, they just wanted everything to taste good."
D'Auria says flavor enhancers or yeast extracts can be used. But "One size does not fit all," he points out. "You may use a sodium solution that will enhance the tomato in the barbecue flavor [but not] a dairy note in sour cream and onion. It's all trial and error, so most of our sodium solutions are custom blends. If we had a one size fits all, it would make the job easy."
Speaking of easier solutions, he says you can increase the flavor of the blend. "If you have a barbecue chip and want to decrease the salt, you can increase the tomato or smoke note so you don't taste the reduction in salt," he says.
But seasonings are not a panacea. "When seasoning mix is applied to snacks, particularly in topical application after baking and/or frying, the key is interactions between spices and seasonings with salt or salt substitutes," explains Sam Rao, vice president and chief innovation officer for Nu-Tek Food Science (www.nu-teksalt.com), Minnetonka, Minn. "In this instance, any salt or salt substitute has to have significant surface area to get maximum dispersability in the mix and the opportunity to contact the taste buds."
Especially in baked goods, not all sodium comes from salt. "The other primary sources of sodium would be the leavening system, the sodium bicarbonate and leavening acids," says Barbara Heidolph, principal-marketing technical service for ICL Performance Products LP (www.icl-perfproductslp.com), St. Louis. "They may account for up to 50 percent of the sodium, most of which comes from the sodium bicarbonate. The only leavening acid of significant concern would be sodium acid pyrophosphate (SAPP), which consists of approximately 21 percent sodium."
ICL has a solution that not only reduces sodium but contributes other important micronutrients.
"The Levona family of zero sodium leavening agents allows the formulator to remove SAPP and achieve as much as a 25 percent reduction in sodium," she says. "There are four grades of zero-sodium Levona calcium acid pyrophosphate. [They] provide the formulator with a choice in timing as to when the leavening gases are released. Levona Opus is very slow, Levona Mezzo is slow, Levona Brio is moderate in reactivity and Levona Allegro is fast in reaction rate. And Levona provides sufficient calcium to allow for a claim in most applications."
Potassium chloride has been a widely used solution, although the material poses its own problems with a sometimes bitter, metallic aftertaste.
At the IFT Food Expo in June, Cargill introduced SodiumSense, an "enhanced potassium chloride" salt replacer. The modified crystal structure improves the taste impact in products such as sauces, cheese, processed meats, prepared meals, salted snacks, soups, and baked goods. Application-specific blends of the SodiumSense system allow formulators to reduce sodium by up to 50 percent.
SodiumSense brings to 20 the products in the Cargill sodium-reduction portfolio.
"Our FlakeSelect products provide potassium chloride and/or potassium chloride and sodium chloride agglomerations with lower bulk density that work well for topical solutions and seasoning blends, as well as many other applications," says Van Norden.
KaliSel is a "highly purified" potassium chloride solution from K+S Kali GmbH (www.kali-gmbh.com).
Nu-Tek Salt (www.nu-teksalt.com), Minnetonka, Minn., has a patented process that provides a better tasting potassium chloride, the company claims. Nu-Tek Potassium Chloride (NPC) tastes and functions like salt, allows for 1-to-1 replacement for sodium chloride and facilitates up to 50 percent reduction of sodium content in the finished product.
Dr. Paul Lohmann Inc. (www.lohmann-chemikalien.de), Islandia, N.Y., takes a different approach, mixing various mineral salts to come up with lower-sodium salt products. Under the LomaSalt brand, the mixtures contain less sodium than regular table salt – starting from a reduction of 50 percent up to a 100 percent sodium-free product.
LomaSalt RS 50 Classic contains 20 percent sodium but maintains a typical salty taste and the easy handling of table salt. There are several other variants culminating in LomaSalt RS 100, a sodium-free blend composed entirely of mineral salts with a minimized off-taste and contains no flavor enhancers.
LomaSalt RS 50 Extra, a relatively new product, is 50 percent sodium reduced and is particularly suitable for bread, pastries or ready-to-use baking mixtures.
Cargill has a number of specialty salts. "Alberger has a unique crystal shape that provides maximum flavor burst and allows manufacturers to achieve sodium reduction while having no change in their ingredient statement," says Van Norden. "Specialty salts can be used to achieve an incremental reduction in sodium."
ICL provides Salona, a natural low-sodium sea salt derived from the Dead Sea in Israel. Sea salts generally reflect the mineral content of the water from which they are derived, Heidolph points out. "Most sea salts are a high-purity sodium chloride and contribute about 3,900mg of sodium per 100g of salt. Salona has only 170mg of sodium per 100g."
She points out Salona also has the minerals magnesium and potassium – "essential nutrients known to be deficient in the U.S. diet." says Heidolph. It also helps maintain target water activity — another key function that can help formulators.
"Not only does Salona allow for reduction in sodium, but the flavor profile also has been shown to provide a better balance and deliver greater saltiness and minimal bitterness compared to other salt replacers. This comes from the presence of the three mineral salts — sodium chloride, potassium chloride and magnesium chloride," says Heidolph.
"Sensory evaluations have been conducted with a trained panel to characterize the flavor of reduced sodium foods where 25 to 50 percent of the sodium chloride has been replaced with Salona. Results indicate minimal bitterness while delivering target saltiness. These applications include using Salona as a topical replacement for salt, which is a key use of salt in many snack foods, and is one that can be difficult to replace."
Spicetec has patented Small Particle Salt, which is ground very fine and can be spread out more across the product. "We've seen success in topicals with 15-25 percent salt reduction without noticing the difference," D'Auria explains.
In addition to its potassium chloride solution, Nu-Tek offers blends with sea salt and blends with regular salt.
Consumers want to be assured that lower sodium does not mean less taste.


8700k @ 4.9 ghz, 2080Ti @ 3440x1440. The last patch, I more than exceeded the 100hz limit of my monitor in fps, Now, despite setting multiple settings on "High" rather than ultra and disabling ambient occlussion I'm only pulling 70-80 fps when looking at certain areas of a given map and experiencing hitches.
Also downloaded the 417.71 drivers today, double checked my nv control panel profile.
I'm going to check other titles with these drivers to see if I get similar results, but I'm thinking this is due to today's battlefield V patch.. and needs to be fixed.
Should state - I'm running dx11. I'm hoping DX12 will be better than what I've experienced of it so far by the time DLSS is implemented.
Please fix devs.. I was happy with performance yesterday. not today.
I was actually telling my friends that too. I thought it's me. Literally said "about 20 frames loss" .
IMO - it's the BFV update. I just tested a couple other titles, and they still work fine with the latest nvidia drivers. Dice, you guys broke something.
Can confirm. Running with a 1070ti and a 4790K CPU, and my FPS tanks to around 40-50 FPS in busy areas. Roughly half of what it was yesterday.
didnt they edit the view-distance for foliage ?
make use of named fields, that this will be very likely the reason for the fps-loss.
whatever the cause, the performance hit is significant and unacceptable imo. From butter smooth gameplay to whatever i was experiencing today doesn't equate to a positive feeling about today's patch.
What is terrible about that (if true) is it is now like PUBG where people can turn down their settings for view distance and expose players using foliage etc for cover/stealth.
That is utterly cheap IMO and ruins the experience and immersion of the game.
This has been how BFV has worked since launch. In the beginning I thought Twisted Steel was weird (got killed from weird places etc), but then I put undergrowth on low (from Ultra) and then I could suddenly see a lot more things clearly.
Playing with undergrowth on ultra is a big mistake in this game.
From what I understood they did counteract this previously in BF5.
If they reversed it that is a definite step backwards.
Same problem here as OP: perfromance decreased allot with this patch, cant hit the 144 fps anymore (always below 100 now) on my rtx 2080 ti. Gpu usage does not max out anymore which kinda explains the worse performance. Fix or revert this horrible patch, how can something impacting as this slip trough?
I haven't had any FPS issues in this patch I averaged 176 FPS in 1440p with all ultra except post processing set to low. This was on Rotterdam it was the only map I played since today's patch.
Definitely not saying there isn't a problem I just haven't had it yet but I have definitely had my fair share of stutters and high cpu usage but as of today and this patch no stutter yet.
Idk i just went and changed every advanced setting to low and gained no fps increases from it. Might try DDU later, but like I said previously - other titles are not experiencing negative effects from the new nvidia driver. Just BFV running screwy after today's patch.
still problems for me also with new driver, capping at 110 fps, gpu not on full load (about 70%) and not as hot as usual.... (below 39°C). Before patch i was ususally at the 144fps limit, having my gpu at full load always at 43°C..... same behaviour for me in the main menu btw, no 144fps there anymore too as it used to be.
edit: entertaining side note: friends msi 2080 ti x-trio just started to do these blue smiley artefacts in main menu and died, what a coincidence right?
I no longer cap frames I let her eat as the only reason I capped frames was to lower cpu usage but it honestly didn't help much.
That will never help your minimal fps, it will help temps though. Ever ran Quake 3 at 1500 fps and checked temps?


Gina's appetite for Christmas is only matched by her thirst for eggnog in this special, schedule-defying pre-holiday episode. She and Paul talk about snooping for gifts from Santa, proper tree decorating and other holiday traditions while sipping on stiff variations of rum & eggnog, including a special concoction of Kavi Reserve coffee whiskey and almond eggnog. Most importantly, how tall is your toilet?


This last Saturday I took photos for my dear friend Hillary and her sweet husband.
Can't wait to meet her sweet bundle of joy.
oh my god! soooo beautiful photos!
Awww, these turned out really cute, Cecilia!
Her hair is so gorgeous! What beautiful pictures Cecilia.


Heat shrink, multi-stud ring terminals are used to mate, connect, or terminate a single wire, while allowing for it to connect to a screw or stud type electrical connection. The oblong terminal design allows the ring to fit varying sized studs, while the nut secures the terminals in place. Multi-stud ring terminals are popular in many auto and marine vehicles, but can used in various other electrical applications.


You've spent hours in rehearsals refining your music… how can you make sure your performance complements what you're doing?
Take a long lunch with award-winning lighting designer Clyde Sheets to explore lighting design for music. Sheets, who is himself a musician, and has designed for operas, musical theater, and top new music ensembles like Bang On a Can All-Stars and Eighth Blackbird, shares his perspective and expertise. Get grounded in the essentials of lighting design, and build your understanding of how and where creative lighting and scenic design can play an integral role into the presentation of your music.
Participants will build a foundation of technical knowledge and hands-on experience with the C4NM lighting setup. This base of information will help artists bring an advanced sensibility to lighting their performances in venues small and large.
Clyde Sheets is a lighting and scenic designer, musician and educator. His designs have been seen in works for Theatre, Ballet, Opera, Musical Theatre and Contemporary Dance. He has taught Dance lighting and production at Mills College in Oakland, Ca. and was the Production Manager and Lecturer for the San Francisco State University department of Theater Arts.
Clyde's design work earned him an Isadora Duncan Dance Award in 2006 for the lighting and scenic design of Deborah Slater Dance Theatre's Hotel of Memories at CounterPulse in San Francisco. His lighting design for Lizz Roman and Dancers Blue Floor Reflections was accepted by the USITT Emerge exhibit for the Prague Quadrennial in 2011. He was also a participating lighting designer at the Quadrennial. He graduated with honors with an MFA in Design and Production from San Francisco State.
As a founding member of The Mad Dog Theater, the ground breaking San Francisco band, he wrote and performed original rock musicals, winning back to back Whammie Awards from the SF Weekly in 1990 and 91. CS can still be seen singing with MDT alum R. Gimbo. He is also a DJ, creating sound scores for modern dance concerts with cellist Alex Kelly and DJ/Beat Master Jerome Lindner.
Clyde Sheets brings emotional perception, musical rhythm and theatrical craft together to get to the heart of the collaboration between designer and artist, artist and audience. His approach has fostered many long term artistic relationships and years of beautifully perceptive work.
This workshop is supported in part by the San Francisco Arts Commission.


One cowl, five villains...who will be your favorite to knit? The Cathedral Glass Cowl by Brew City Yarns is knit with their new Villains Cowl Kit (DK weight). The simple slip stitch & stockinette cowl is first knit in the round, then ingeniously folded & seamed to give the cowl a knit lining.
The kit is wonderful either gifted as a finished cowl or given as a kit for the knitter in your life. Visit the store this weekend to purchase your kit or place your order online.


The new 218,781 sf building for 1,100 students is divided into three principal areas: the health and physical education wing, two stacked classrooms/instructional pods, and the commons/auditorium/administrative/library area. The health/physical education wing and commons/auditorium area are positioned so that evening sporting events or other community-related events can take place while the classroom areas are secured. Site work includes a 2,500 sf concessions building, athletic fields, running track, surface parking, and utilities. This project participated in the Massachusetts Collaborative for High Performance Schools (MA-CHPS).


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4WD & TrucksFord
The Ford Bronco DR Can Be Yours for a Cool $250,000
I think we can all agree that the new Ford Bronco has been a smash hit. And when a vehicle is a huge success, it frees up the automaker to build wild and fantastical versions of said vehicle.
Well, Ford has done just that with the Bronco DR…
What is the Bronco DR?
For starters, the DR in the name stands for Desert Runner. This bad boy is purpose-built for events like the Baja 1000.
Inside is a roll-cage that wraps around just two front seats. In the back is a rear-mounted radiator along with a 65-gallon fuel tank.
Under the hood is a 5.0-liter Coyote V8, and while the precise output of the engine hasn't been revealed, Ford has at least said that it will be north of 400 horses.
Taming all that power is a 10-speed automatic transmission. The transmission and the transfer case both come from the new F-150. The Bronco DR also comes with Multimatic spool-valve shocks (like those on the Ford GT) with greater suspension travel and custom lower aluminum control arms in the front. There are bigger custom-built half-axles and electronic locking diffs on the front and back as well.
While the truck has all-new body panels made of fiberglass, the frame is a holdover from the street version of the 4-door Bronco. Also coming over from the stock Bronco are the brake calipers and rotors.
What Other Features Can Be Expected?
To sail across the sand, the Bronco DR has massive 37-inch M/T tires. To ensure this rig can get up and over dunes and other obstacles, it has an approach angle of 47 degrees, a departure angle of 37 degrees, and a breakover angle of 33 degrees.
This incredible truck goes on sale in 2022 (as a 2023 model), so you have some time to prepare to buy one. But you'll need to act quickly – only 50 will be made to begin with. Perhaps a bigger obstacle is that it will likely cost somewhere in the range of $250,000 and it won't be street legal, so it will be a very expensive toy.
2021 Ford Bronco Review
A Ford Bronco Raptor Appears to Be in the Works
A Cheap Alternative to a Winch: A Hand Winch
Ford Raptor 37 vs Ram TRX – Who is the King Of Desert Racing?


Over Christmas, shoppers reported a high number of Amazon phishing emails hitting their inboxes.
Mainly targeting people in Europe and USA, the emails attempted to trick recipients into believing there was a problem with their recent order.
They were encouraged to click on a link that took them to Amazon's website – or at least a fake one make to look like the genuine article.
The customer was then asked to type in their bank details to re-verify their account. If they did, their banking details were stolen and sent to a server controlled by the scammers.
Amazon isn't the only company used by scammers, and there are a few things you can bear in mind when receiving emails.
Usually, most companies like Amazon won't ask for personal information such as bank details, PINs or passwords.
If you do get an email from a reputable company telling you your details or account have been compromised, check the sender's email address. If it looks odd, it probably is.
If you're not sure, open your browser and check out the company's website directly – never click on a link in an email. Call or email them through the site for confirmation before you do anything.
Phishing emails like these are everywhere, so it pays to remain vigilant at all times.
Education is a great way to prevent falling victim, but it never hurts to have another layer of protection too.
You might be wondering why we used the word 'free-ish' in the title. Well, that's because not all of the 8 are free, but they are still worth knowing about.
This works with POP, IMAP, Gmail and AOL by downloading your email before it is delivered to you, remove the spam, and then deliver the good mail to you. It allows you to use CAPTCHA to verify senders, set up whitelists for individual emails or entire domains, customise verification emails, download lists that include a week's spam and more.
It's free for single email accounts receiving less than 1,000 spam messages a week. There is a premium option available too.
Apart from a really cool name, AlienCamel offers you unlimited email storage (IMAP and POP) on their servers and sorts your email for you into "Pending" and "Spam" folders so you can view everything before you download it to your system.
It works with most of the popular email clients for both Windows and Mac OS X, and they are also currently testing an iPhone app. The service costs $8 USD a month, or $80 a year.
After setting up a whitelist for your contacts, every person who emails you will get an automated CAPTCHA reply that they must respond to for their email to get through to you (only on their first email).
All spam messages are held on the Spam Arrest servers for 7 days so you can see if there are any you want to let through. The service is $5.95 USD when paid monthly.
This free service is a little awkward because you need two email addresses with your mail provider: Mail is delivered to the first address, passed on to Spamfence to check it for viruses and spam, and then the cleaned email is delivered to the second address.
Using two spam detection engines, this one attempts to reduce the rate of false positives to make sure that email gets to the folder it truly belongs in. The system supports Microsoft Exchange 2000, 2003, 2007 and Lotus Domino, and offers a plethora of blacklists and whitelists based on criteria of your choosing.
This one is for business and corporate users, Mailprotector tests each email for origination, routeing, construction, communication and content, and then assigns it a score based on the results. Fail the test, and it's off to the spam folder.
This versatile spam filtering system can be placed anywhere in the email stream to do its job. Due to this feature, it can work with a great number of email setups, including Gmail. It can be used on servers running Linux, Mac, Unix or Windows.
SPAMFighter is an Exchange Module that will work with Microsoft Exchange Server 2000, 2003 and 2007 or Microsoft Small Business Server (SBS) to expunge your system of spam before it gets delivered. Besides just fighting spam, the system can also generate analytics to show you just how much email it is stopping, how many users are on the system, and more.
Email spam has to be one of the most annoying things to have come from the internet age.
According to Kaspersky Lab it accounted for more than 59% of all email traffic in 2015.
But it's more than just a nuisance; dodgy URLs can lead to nasty viruses and data breaches because up to 41% of spam (according to Symantec) contains malicious links.
Sp how can you stop it?
Well, email software is getting better at detecting it, but as the spammers are getting more sophisticated creating genuine looking emails a lot slips past your email filters.
You can no longer assume that DNS blacklists or sender ID-based anti-spam utilities will provide adequate protection. Malicious spammers are very good at spoofing communications from your favorite brands and services — like online stores, ticket agencies, financial institutions, and more — meaning that even relatively spam-wise users who aren't particularly click-happy or gullible can still get tricked.
Plus, because so many of us are online these days, spamming is quite profitable.
But all is not lost. There are plenty of anti-spam tools out there. To help you beat the spam, here are four commercial ways to keep your data safe.
On-premises anti-spam filters are great if you have a mail server onsite and the time and knowledge to manage it. This type of setup can be cost-effective and provides a lot of control, but you might have to manage your own filters and stay up to date on the latest tricks spammers use to defeat those filters, which might be a tall order in a time-strapped IT department.
Anti-spam appliances are on-premises hardware (either standalone or as part of a unified threat management or next generation firewall system) that is typically easy to set up. You simply attach the device to the network between your router and mail server so it can inspect incoming messages. There's no software or OS to install, however you will have to consider the cost implications and the fact that you have to fix or replace the hardware if it breaks.
Hosted anti-spam services have become more popular in recent years. Just point your DNS MX records to your service provider, and in theory, they filter out spam before forwarding the useful mail on to you a few seconds later. The good news is that with a hosted service, spam doesn't ever hit your network and you don't have to worry about any hardware failures, software updates, or maintenance, since your provider takes care of all of it as part of a subscription. However, the solution is typically not under your direct control.
Anti-spam as part of hosted email is not for everyone. That said, most hosted email services provide built-in spam protection that includes automatic filters managed by a dedicated support staff. With hosted email, you trust that your provider will adequately block spam, so there's nothing for you to maintain on your end. You're essentially outsourcing the fight against spam, potentially taking a burden off the IT department. You may have some limited control: for example many services let you flag spam that somehow gets through.
Whichever option you go for, it's also vital you train your staff to be vigilant. Anyone can be fooled by the increasingly sophisticated nature of spam emails, so your best defence against this threat is training and awareness.
Spam is an every day occurrence.
The fraudsters spend a lot of time honing their craft, developing devious spam messages that can trick even the toughest of spam filters.
They prey on the innocent, gullible, tired and those feeling every so slightly under the weather who aren't concentrating as much as they should.
Once the word has got out about their latest scam, they devise even more cunning messages to try and trick even the most vigilant user to fall into their trap.
You probably think you're pretty good at spotting any that slip through your filters. In fact, you probably wonder how on earth anyone actually falls for their lame attempts at masquerading as HMRC, or whatever other guise they take.
But, for the spammers to continue in their quest, it has to be worth their while.
It's estimated that for every million spam messages sent only 3 people fall into the spammers trap. On the face of it that doesn't sound a particularly profitable ratio. But when you consider there are could be in the region of 100 billion spam messages sent every day, that means 300,000 people are duped.
With figures like that spamming is unlikely to go away, which is why it's important you remain vigilant when checking your email.
Anything that promises cheap items, get-rich-quick schemes or dodgy pictures is going to be spam. It's easy to lose concentration when you're tired or feeling under the weather, but don't let that cloud your judgement. Remember, if it sounds too good to be true it probably is.
Author itsupportbloggerPosted on August 20, 2014 Categories Email, online securityTags email spam, scams, spam, spammersLeave a comment on Why Does Spamming Exist?
Are You Getting More Spam Mail Than Usual?
What used to be a slight inconvenience with only a handful of emails slipping through the next has turned into a deluge of unwanted detox programmes, the latest 'super' food and Nigerian millionaires trying to temp you to respond or click on a link.
Even the anti-spam experts are saying we're all seeing far more spam mails than ever before.
The reason behind this spam-fest is that spammers are outsmarting your spam filter. But all is not lost and there are a few things you can do to try and curb your daily avalanche.
Any spam emails that do end up in your Bulk/Spam folder should be left there unopened. It can be emptied at any time.
Never ever open a spam email and don't try to unsubscribe or click on any link that's contained within them. Just leave them be.
Any slippery little suckers that manage to outsmart your spam filter should be marked as spam and their addresses places on your blocked list. That way, when more arrive (and they will), they'll go straight to your Bulk/Spam folder.
Curiosity killed the cat, it can also cause you to be buried alive under a pile of spam. Anything that's the least bit suspicious should be deleted immediately. Don't be tempted to open it because if you do, the spammers will realise yours is an active email address and will send you even more.
It's common sense, but worth repeating – only open emails that come from people you trust.
Author itsupportbloggerPosted on June 4, 2014 Categories computer usage, EmailTags dealing with spam, spam emailLeave a comment on Are You Getting More Spam Mail Than Usual?
Changing your email address can be a nightmare.
Your old address is everywhere – in people's address books, on old messages your friends have kept not to mention all those online sites where you've used your email as your user name when you created accounts.
So, yes, changing your email address is a complete pain.
But we're here to help make the process slightly more bearable.
The first think you need to do is find out how long you can keep your old one and at what cost. It is worth keeping it for a month or so to help mop up any accounts or friends you may have missed.
Then set up your email client to receive messages from both accounts and, if possible, set up an auto responder to reply to any message coming in from the old address reminding them of your new one.
When it comes to the websites where you've used your email as your user name, there's no easy way round that one. So you'll just have to track them all down and change your account information.
Of course, if you're in business, don't forget to change your business cards, website, letter heads etc.
Changing your email address is a pain, but hopefully the above tips will help you achieve a smooth transition.
Every now and then you will have to change your Internet service provider (ISP), usually resulting in a change of email address.
Although on the face of it not an insurmountable task, it can be a pain, so here are a few tips to help you easily make the switch and reduce the need for future switching.
If you're moving from, let's say BT to Virgin, you may be tempted to start using your new Virgin address. There's no problem with that, but what happens a few years down the line if you change ISP again?
The best option is to start using a web-based email provider, like Gmail, that way you can use the same email address forever, regardless of how many times you change your ISP.
Once you have your new email address, don't cancel your old service straight away. Just think of all those online shop accounts you've set up. You'll never remember all of them so keeping your account active for a few months should give you chance to catch all the important stuff you want to keep and move them to your new email address.
Go through your address book and notify all friends, family and other important people of your new email address. Make sure you ask them to delete the old one to reduce the risk of someone using it in error.
If possible, change the 'reply to' address in your old email account to show your new email address. That way, if you reply to an old email, the recipient will be able to respond using your new address, helping the transition.
You may also be able to auto-forward emails that come into your old address to your new one. Not all providers will allow this, but if yours does it will make your life a lot easier.
There you go, changing your email address doesn't have to be difficult. These 5 simple steps will help make it as pain free as possible.
My BT Yahoo Email Account's Not Working – Help!
Has your BT Yahoo email account stopped working?
If it has, you're not alone.
Over the past few weeks, we've had a number of calls from people telling us that a Yahoo account, that has been working quite happily for years, has suddenly stopped working.
It would appear that the problem was caused by hacking at the Yahoo server farm, which caused a lot of disruption. In fact so much that it was recently reported that BT has now dropped Yahoo as a supplier of this service.
Well, BT has said that it will move its customers over to a new service called BT Mail, but as yet, no start date has been fixed.
If you've been affected, the best option is to set yourself up another email account and let your contacts know your new address.
Yes, we know, it's not the most convenient cause of action, but right now it's the best solution.
Author itsupportbloggerPosted on July 3, 2013 January 28, 2014 Categories Email, IT TroubleshootingTags BT Yahoo mail problemsLeave a comment on My BT Yahoo Email Account's Not Working – Help!
These days there are a whole host of phishing emails doing the rounds and now there's a new one about.
A recent post on PCPro.co.uk warns of the latest scam to hit our in boxes. Just days after the UK Government outlined plans to introduce the Digital Economy Act (DEA), aimed at online piracy, phishing emails demanding money for breaches of copyright began doing the rounds.
The Government intends to send at least 3 warning letters to people deemed to be downloading copyright material, but these emails demand immediate payment.
An example of one of these emails was published by Becky Hogge, a writer and technologist who previously headed up the Open Rights Group.
Sadly, there will always be people out there looking to make a quick buck by sending out this type of email.
To keep yourself safe, remain vigilant at all times and if something seems a bit phishy it probably is.


The original Venomous Logo window sticker in durable white vinyl.
This sticker come to you on transfer paper to help line it up and adhere it to your car window or any other smooth surface.
The Venomous logo features our trade make tribal flares on each side to add the full flavor to this popular design.


text:
Mount Carmack is a prominent  elevation mountain summit located in the Boundary Ranges of the Coast Mountains, in the U.S. state of Alaska. The peak is situated  north-northeast of Skagway, and  south of Mount Cleveland, on land managed by Tongass National Forest. As the highpoint on the divide between the Taiya River and the Skagway River, precipitation runoff from the mountain drains east into the Skagway River and west into Taiya River, both of which empty into Taiya Inlet. Although modest in elevation, relief is significant since Mount Carmack rises 6,800 feet above the Taiya valley in less than , and 5,800 feet above Skagway valley in about 2 miles. Mount Carmack has a lower subsidiary summit, elevation , about  to the northeast of the true summit. The USGS map has this lower northeast peak labelled as Mount Carmack.

This mountain was named in 1898 by John A. Flemer of the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, undoubtedly for George Carmack (1860–1922), whose discovery of large gold nuggets at Bonanza Creek in 1896 resulted in the Klondike Gold Rush. The Chilkoot Trail, a route which was used by thousands heading to the goldfields, skirts along the western base of this mountain, whereas the Klondike Highway traverses the eastern base of the mountain. Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park is located on both sides of the mountain, but the peak is not within the park boundary.

Climate

Based on the Köppen climate classification, Mount Carmack has a subarctic climate with cold, snowy winters, and cool summers. Weather systems coming off the Gulf of Alaska are forced upwards by the Coast Mountains (orographic lift), causing heavy precipitation in the form of rainfall and snowfall. Temperatures can drop below −20 °C with wind chill factors below −30 °C. This climate supports glaciers on all slopes surrounding the summit. The months May through July offer the most favorable weather for viewing or climbing Mount Carmack.

See also

List of mountain peaks of Alaska
Geography of Alaska

References

External links
 Mount Carmack: weather forecast

Carmack
Carmack
North American 2000 m summits


Awesomely powerful duo comprising Rich Thair of Red Snapper and Jake One. Their live shows were a sinuous mix of live drums and electronics while their albums blend multiple strains of house, folk, breakbeat and electronica into a satisfying and distinctive whole.
Jake and Rich have been working on a spin off project Petwo Evans, Jake is also working with flies + flies and Rich continues with the Red Snapper project.


text:
import { ReactNode } from 'react';
import { useTabs, TabList, TabBody } from '@neinteractiveliterature/litform';

import SinglePageFormPresenter from '../FormPresenter/SinglePageFormPresenter';
import { CommonFormFieldsFragment } from '../Models/commonFormFragments.generated';
import { FormResponse } from '../FormPresenter/useFormResponse';
import { ConventionForFormItemDisplay } from '../FormPresenter/ItemDisplays/FormItemDisplay';
import { UserConProfile } from '../graphqlTypes.generated';

export type UserConProfileFormProps<
  UserConProfileType extends FormResponse &
    Pick<UserConProfile, 'current_user_form_item_viewer_role' | 'current_user_form_item_writer_role'>,
> = {
  form: CommonFormFieldsFragment;
  footerContent?: ReactNode;
  userConProfile: UserConProfileType;
  onChange: React.Dispatch<React.SetStateAction<UserConProfileType>>;
  convention: ConventionForFormItemDisplay;
};

function UserConProfileForm<
  UserConProfileType extends FormResponse &
    Pick<UserConProfile, 'current_user_form_item_viewer_role' | 'current_user_form_item_writer_role'>,
>(props: UserConProfileFormProps<UserConProfileType>): JSX.Element {
  const formResponseValuesChanged = (newResponseValues: UserConProfileType['form_response_attrs']) => {
    props.onChange((prevUserConProfile) => ({
      ...prevUserConProfile,
      form_response_attrs: {
        ...prevUserConProfile.form_response_attrs,
        ...newResponseValues,
      },
    }));
  };

  const tabProps = useTabs([
    {
      name: 'Profile',
      id: 'profile',
      renderContent: () => (
        <SinglePageFormPresenter
          form={props.form}
          currentUserViewerRole={props.userConProfile.current_user_form_item_viewer_role}
          currentUserWriterRole={props.userConProfile.current_user_form_item_writer_role}
          convention={props.convention}
          response={props.userConProfile}
          responseValuesChanged={formResponseValuesChanged}
        />
      ),
    },
  ]);

  return (

      <TabList {...tabProps} />

          <TabBody {...tabProps} />

{props.footerContent}

  );
}

export default UserConProfileForm;

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub