text:
Latest COVID vaccine updates for Central Florida: 915k residents had 1st dose statewide; Biden pledges 100 million shots in 100 days; Orange portal on pause again
Pfizer stance: Florida doctor's death had no 'direct connection' to vaccine: report
Lake Sentinel
Director at ARC always thinking, improving programs for developmentally disabled
By By Lori Carter and Correspondent
Arc Sunrise director Mark Swain is helping to celebrate the agency's 50th anniversary. (Lori Carter/Correspondent)
LEESBURG — Even during his time off, Mark Swain thinks about work.
Swain is the chief executive officer of the Arc Sunrise of Central Florida, a program for developmentally delayed people, where he worked for the last six years.
"This job is very consuming. I'm always thinking about how things can be changed, be improved," said Swain, 49.
The annual budget is $4.4 million with the bulk of it coming from the Medicaid, as well as various local grants from charitable trusts totaling about $150,000. The United Way of Lake and Sumter Counties also contributes to the program.
"We were United Way's 2013 Agency of the Year," he said. "We are really proud of that."
Swain came to Arc in 2008 as a consultant. He turned in a 60-page report to the former CEO, John Askew, who ran the agency for nearly 20 years before retiring. Those report, which caught Askew's attention, included "where the agency was and what needed to happen to bring it to the next level and also to survive."
A few months later, Askew hired Swain as director of programs. His first order of business was to redesign two services the agency offered — the residential services and the daycare programs. In addition, there was a restructuring of the organization.
"It was top heavy," he said. "We were financially struggling."
Swain said he also changed the way the money was spent. He took a look at who was receiving the agency's money in areas such as insurance, banking and vehicle repair.
"If any contract wasn't local, it was changed," he said. "I do business with local people because I think it's important. We bring a lot of money to this community every year."
Swain, born in New Jersey and raised in Brighton, Mich., where he graduated from the city's only high school in 1983, said he likes to wrap his mind around finding answers to tough problems.
"When I was a kid, I was always fascinated with science and always liked analysis," he said. "When I was a kid, it was always about space rockets going up."
[Popular on OrlandoSentinel.com] Latest COVID vaccine updates for Central Florida: 915k residents had 1st dose statewide; Biden pledges 100 million shots in 100 days; Orange portal on pause again »
Swain said he became interested in psychology and gravitated toward behavioral analysis and economics. He earned his bachelor's degree in behavior analysis with a minor in economics at Eastern Michigan University in 1989. He did a couple of years of graduate school at Eastern Michigan University and finished off his master's in 2005 at the University of Nevada, Reno.
Swain taught at the university in Reno for several years. During that time, he did some consulting work with Trinity Services in Joliet, Ill, a large nonprofit serving those with developmental disabilities. He met Art Dykstra, the head of the organization.
"He was a real forward thinker," he said of Dykstra. "He's the one who introduced me to person-directed planning for people with developmental disabilities."
In 1995, Trinity West opened in Reno, Nev., and Swain joined the organization.
"The main focus was to bring people out of institutions and into the community," he said. "That's where I became pretty interested in how to effect change for people with developmental disabilities.
"It was there I realized I could use the skills that I have to really make an impact. That's where I caught fire."
After five or six years with Trinity, Swain went to work for the state of Nevada as a developmental disability specialist working in rural settings. He would go to families who had difficulty accessing services because of their remote location.
"A lot of these children were at home, hanging on by a thread," he said. "I really started getting an appreciation for what a family goes through when they have a younger person with a disability. I've met a lot of very courageous people."
Swain moved to Lake in 2007 because his parents were in the area, and that's when he learned about Arc. He said next year a new group home will be built in Eustis, which will make for seven total, and he hopes to open a school for youngsters with developmental disabilities.
"We already have a building that is perfect," he said.
[Popular on OrlandoSentinel.com] Hook a Lake Apopka female trophy bass named Jim and win $5,000 »
Swain received The Arc of Florida Ivan Canuteson Politcal Leadership Award 2013, which is to recognize the executive director who most exemplifies outstanding leadership with legislative issues. it was presented at the state capitol in March 2013.
Latest Lake Sentinel
Hook a Lake Apopka female trophy bass named Jim and win $5,000
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He described the ceremony as "One of the proudest moments in my life."
Swain said he takes some personal time to spend with his wife of seven years, Tiffany, and friends. He also enjoys playing the guitar, traveling and his latest hobby — learning to smoke meat.
He doesn't spend too much time relaxing, however.
"My job is to help people in the community," he said.


Dr. Mary Jo Nye (b. 1944) is a historian of science widely recognized for her research into scientific discovery as both a catalyst and product of social and political events. Through positions at the University of Oklahoma and Oregon State University, extensive publishing, and participation in the international community of historians of science, Dr. Nye has drawn recognition from prestigious organizations including the History of Science Society and the American Chemical Society. The Mary Jo Nye Papers include books relating to the history of science, reprints, manuscript notes, and miscellaneous documents.
The Mary Jo Nye Papers are comprised of approximately 3 linear feet of books relating to the history of science and scientific thought in France and the United States, one series of bound reprints, one series of research materials transferred from microfilm, and one folder of miscellaneous pamphlets and reprints.
An addition to the Mary Jo Nye Papers (Accession 2012:035) consists of books, microfilm and personal papers relating to Dr. Mary Jo Nye's several book projects, including From Chemical Philosophy to Theoretical Chemistry, Dictionary of Scientific Biography, and French Philosophy and Science. In addition, the materials contain files related to Nye's faculty work at the University of Oklahoma and OSU, including syllabi, course notes, and research files. Alphabetical files including correspondence are also present as are newsletters from the History of Science Society, contemporary to her tenure as vice president and president of the society.
Dr. Mary Jo Nye is an internationally recognized historian of science known for her analysis of the relationship between scientific discovery and social and political phenomena.
Dr. Nye came into academia as an undergraduate chemistry major at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee, which she left in 1964 in order to complete her B.A. degree at the University of Wisconsin in Madison. In 1965 she entered the History of Science doctoral program at the University of Wisconsin, receiving her Ph.D. in 1970. Later that year, she took a position as Visiting Assistant Professor at the University of Oklahoma, the base from which she would build her position as a historian of science.
Between 1970 and 1994, Dr. Nye contributed heavily to the study of the history of science at the University of Oklahoma, receiving widespread recognition and eventually promotion to George Lynn Cross Research Professor of the History of Science. During that time she produced three books, edited two more, published more than two dozen articles and essays, and participated in a number of academic organizations. With the publication of Science in the Provinces: Scientific Communities and Provincial Leadership in France she became recognized for her command of scientific history from the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Visiting research position at the University of Pittsburgh, the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, Rutgers University, and the University of Cambridge, among others, helped to cement her position within the international community of historians of science.
In 1994, Dr. Nye accepted a position as the Thomas Hart and Mary Jones Horning Professor of the Humanities at Oregon State University. There, she edited a volume in The Cambridge History of Science series and authored two additional books, Before Big Science: The Pursuit of Modern Chemistry and Physics and Blackett: Physics, War, and Politics in the 20th Century, well-received accounts of the interplay of social, economic, and political factors in scientific discovery. At the time of her retirement she was completing her book Michael Polyani and His Generation: Origins of the Social Construction of Science, scheduled for publication in 2011.
Dr. Nye currently holds a position as professor emeritus of the Oregon State University History Department and continues to research and publish in her field.
Preferred Citation: Mary Jo Nye Papers (MSS Nye), Oregon State University Special Collections and Archives Research Center, Corvallis, Oregon.
Acquisition Note: Approximately 25 books, one series of bound reprints, one series of manuscript notes, and one folder of assorted documents and reprints were accessioned from Mary Jo and Robert Nye by OSU Libraries Special Collections on July 7, 2008.
Acquired: Future donations are anticipated.


text:
'Cats set for NY road trip
Bret Belden
By ANDREW YOURELL
The volleyball team will be doing its best Frank Sinatra "New York, New York" impression this weekend, with road games against the University at Albany and Binghamton University. Both schools are America East rival schools.
The Wildcats will battle the Albany Great Danes on Friday, Oct. 2, in Albany's University Gym. For Albany, the 7 p.m. match will serve as both the home opener, and the first chance for Albany to try and defeat the back-to-back reigning America East Champion Wildcats.
UNH enters the matchup with a 9-7 (1-0, America East) record. The Great Danes are under .500, with a 6-7 overall record, though they've won their first America East conference game as well, a five-set thriller at Binghamton.
The Great Danes hold an 18-15 all-time lead in the series, though the Wildcats won two of three matchups with Albany last year. The match will be a chance for revenge for the Great Danes, who lost last year's America East conference title game to UNH in four sets. Albany grabbed the match's second set, and was leading in the third set, but UNH, led by then-sophomore Demi Muses, stormed back to win the third and fourth sets. Muses finished the game with 14 kills, 15 digs, and five blocks, which solidified her selection as the America East Championships' Most Outstanding Player.
Albany is led by reigning America East Player of the Week Laini Leindecker, who tallied 15 kills and 22 digs in the win against Binghamton. Leindecker is the conference's leader in kills per set this season, and has 171 kills and 175 digs. The Great Danes also boast the two-time defending America East Defensive Specialist of the week, Nicole Otero, who has 254 digs and 10 service aces in 2015.
Binghamton has a 3-12 record in 2015, and is 0-1 in America East following the loss to Albany. In their home opener, the Bearcats jumped out to a 2-0 lead in front of a record 577-person crowd. But they dropped the final three sets, and the match.
Setter Sarah Ngo logged 49 assists and 20 digs to lead the Bearcats in the loss. Also playing well were Megan Burgess, with 16 kills, three blocks and a service ace, and Gabby Alicea, who had 16 kills, two blocks, and two aces.
Before the Wildcats come to play, Binghamton hosts the Hartford Hawks, who fell in a 3-0 rout to UNH last week to fall to 0-15 on the season and 0-1 in America East play. The UNH-Binghamton game will start at 7 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 4.
Both games are advertised for online screening at AmericaEast.com. Cheer on your Wildcats!
Andrew Yourell
UNH Football: Regular Season Finale Brings Playoff Implications/Maine Scouting Report
UNH Men's Hockey: Crucial Weekend for Hockey East Points is Set to Take Place in Burlington
UNH Men's Basketball: The Wildcats Dominate In Their First Game of the Season
UNH Men's Soccer: Wildcats Grab #1 Seed, Hosting Semifinal Game vs. Binghamton
UNH Men's Basketball: 2022-23 Roster Rundown
All The New Hampshire Picks Reader Picks Sort: Newest

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


To be completely honest....if this was my last day on Earth I would feel.....relieved.
It is not easy to be alive today and yet it is the most exciting time to be alive because we are on the verge of a massive shift in consciousness.
It is not easy to navigate the darkness rising yet it is the only way to uncover and heal all that has remained hidden up until now.
It is not easy to witness the suffering and pain of others yet sometimes hitting rock bottom is the catalyst for real true lasting change.
It is not easy to speak our truth because there will always be someone to say you are wrong yet there are those who need to hear our Truth. In fact, our Truth may just be the beacon of light they need to remind them that there is still hope for humanity.
Humanity is at a pivotal choice point and we ALL need to choose.
It is not an easy choice to make.
It would feel easy to leave, to quit, to let go, to exit left stage and say I am done with all of it.
BUT that would be quitting just before the miracle.
I choose to stay and play my part because I expect miracles and I believe in humanity.
I believe in the power of a choice for love.
And that is something that fuels my passion to uplift humanity and unite us in love for each other and our planet.
My life has a purpose that calls to me in every moment.
My life is a movement. My life is a mission. My life is a calling that never sleeps and continues to get louder and louder.
So I say YES to play my part without apology.
I say YES to share my heart and the messages that come through me without censoring.
I say YES to be a beacon of love to illuminate the path and invite as many people as I possibly can to unleash their fullest expression of their divine self.
I say YES to this thing called life; on this planet we call Earth.
If this is my last day here on Earth I will go in peace knowing I played full out and that I did everything I possibly could to contribute to making this world a better place.
Are you willing to say YES to life?
Are you willing to say YES to play your part?
Life is not an easy path BUT it is worth it!
Start with saying YES. Just say YES and see what happens.


Mica Slate Capping is slate stone that has a natural face and chiselled edge on two long sides. Designed with a flat backing, this stone capping is the ideal finishing for your retaining wall. A feature wall wouldn't look the same if you didn't add matching natural capping stones to top it off.


This is Jurgen Herrmann's mix of my a cappella. He has given me the mix to put on my page - simply because he is a lovely man! The backing track is all his work; which is why it is so beautiful. Thank you, Jurgen.


Good bus to travel with comfort. Bus starts from Sivakasi at 7 pm and it reaches by morning 7 am. Driver and staff were co-operative. Places where they stop for food is also neat. Bus has TV entertainment and a luxurious bus. Bus has nice push back seats to avoid back pain. It's better to bring your water bottles.
Lucky Travels is a private bus agency operating from Madurai. The most popular route of Lucky Travels is between Chennai and Madurai. Same day booking options are available with Lucky Travels.
Option to book tickets online is available, but it is very important that travellers carry a printed copy of the ticket while boarding the bus.
Lucky Travels bus types include 2x1 Sleeper Non A/C, 2x2 Seater/Sleeper A/C and 2x2 Semi Sleeper Non A/C.
Popular routes of Lucky Travels include Madurai to Chennai, Madurai to Neyvelli, Madurai to Pondicherry, Chennai to Madurai, Cuddalore to Madurai, Virudhachalam to Madurai, Madurai to Cuddalore, Pondicherry to Madurai and Melur to Chennai.


Matt got down on one knees and proposed to Amanda at a cozy enclave in Sutton Place overlooking the beautiful East river and Queensboro bridge. It was an intimate setting and a moment so beautiful and emotional that I am thrilled to have been there to witness it.
After the proposal Matt had some more surprise planned for his gorgeous fiancee. He took her to his apartment just a couple of blocks away and there were the couple's immediate families and closest friends hiding to surprise and congratulate the newly engaged. There were few tears of joy, but mostly excitement and happiness in everyones faces. Toasting with a glass of Champagne, the couple enjoyed the delicious food from Canardine with the people who love and cherish them deeply.
Matt and Amanda: It was truly an honor. I wish you both a lifetime of love and happiness.


text:
The 11 Most Dangerous Hiking Trails In The World
Beautiful lady with flower
Digital Camera for fashion
Biden warns Trump supporters are a 'clear and present danger' to democracy
Posted by Daniel | Sep 2, 2022 | News, Politics | 0 |
President Joe Biden attacked former President Donald Trump and the "MAGA Republicans" in a furious address during prime time, claiming they "represent a clear and present risk" to American democracy.
From Independence Hall in Philadelphia on Thursday, Vice President Joe Biden urged Americans to reject fear and violence and said, "It's in our hands, yours and mine, to stop the assault on American democracy." "I think the United States is at a turning point, one of those moments that shapes all that follows."
In the 2020 presidential election, Biden ran and won on the platform of urging Americans to support democracy over radicals. The White House is hoping that it will continue to be a successful approach two months out from the midterm elections that will determine who controls the House of Representatives and Senate. His journey is his second in three days to the crucial swing state.
"We've persuaded ourselves for a very long time that American democracy is secure. Biden argued that it is not. "We must protect it. Keep it safe. Stand your ground. Everyone and everything of us. This is why I'm pleading with our country to band together tonight and stand steadfastly by whatever means necessary to safeguard our democracy. of your philosophy."
Despite conflicting economic indicators, Democrats' chances of maintaining their majority in both chambers have improved recently as Republicans continue to face backlash from the Supreme Court's abortion decision overturning Roe v. Wade and ongoing investigations into Trump. The majority of American citizens, 58%, disapprove of the Dobbs decision, and about the same number, 57%, think the investigations into Trump should continue, according to an NBC News survey released last week.
According to Biden, "MAGA forces are committed to pull our country backwards." "Backwards to an America where there is no right to privacy, no right to contraception, no right to choose who you marry," the speaker said.
Biden has stated that since Trump took office, the nation is engaged in "a struggle for the soul of the nation." Biden's selection of the Independence National Historic Park, where the Constitution was written, as the location serves to highlight the gravity of the threat to democracy. According to the same NBC News poll, "threats to democracy" have surpassed the expense of living as the top concern for voters.
In an effort to frame Democrats as an alternative to an extreme party, Biden has recently increased his criticism of Republicans. He called Republicans "semi-fascist" last week for sticking by the former president.
Trump's legal issues as a result of the FBI raid on his Mar-A-Lago estate in Florida, where the former president is accused of mishandling secret information, are the backdrop to his remarks.
Image Source: CNBC
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Additionally Airlines Amazon American Airlines Apple business businesses central bank CEO China Coronavirus Coronavirus Outbreak Covid-19 cryptocurrency economy electric vehicle Electric Vehicles Elon Musk Energy European Central Bank Google industry inflation International Monetary Fund investors Mad Money Mar-a-Lago Microsoft Nancy Pelosi Netflix President President Donald Trump President Joe Biden recession social media SpaceX stocks technology Tesla Transportation Travel Trump Twitter United States US open
Even with Covid weighing on China, 'Avatar: The Way of Water' makes $1 billion in 14 days December 29, 2022
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About the Author: Dorothy McGonagle has been collecting and researching antique dolls for 25 years. She lives with her husband, Jerome, and a few cats in Sudbury, Massachusetts. Long-time contributing members of UFDC (United Federation of Doll Clubs), she and Jerome were the 1995-1997 Associate Editors-Antique Dolls, for the UFDC quarterly, Doll News. Together they present the acclaimed UFDC Traveling Seminar, "French Bebes". Dorothy is also past president of the Yankee Doodle Dollars of Massachusetts and the Doll Collectors of America. She is the author of the Hobby House book, The Dolls of Jules Nicolas Steiner, and is the American Consultant and contributing photographer for the forthcoming London publication Dolls by Olivia Bristol. She has lectured extensively on a wide range of dolls and doll related topics all across America, in Europe and in Australia, bringing her love of dolls and the stories they tell through the generations of children who played with them to her audiences with her vision and inimitable style. She holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in English Literature from Boston University, and is the mother of three married children and one dynamite grandchild-to date.
Book Description: For many years collectors and dealers alike tended to overlook dolls made of cloth in favor of their china and bisque contemporaries. Fortunately, this situation has changed dramatically in recent years. This book covers the story of cloth dolls from their ancient ancestors through to present day examples. This one easy-to-use volume with over 500 illustrations provides the most comprehensive study guide for this area in doll collecting available today. A value range is also included with each caption for easy reference.
Collectible Dolls and Accessories of the Twenties and Thirties from Sears, Roebuck and Co.
Book Description: Beautifully photographed and German printed visual guide to experienced lady dolls, German child dolls, Parians & many more. Contains helpful how-to-collect tips from the editor of Doll Reader. Features 137 gorgeous color and 2 b/w photographs. 124 pages.
Contains advice for collectors on the types of doll available, how to assess them, how to spot reproductions and fakes, buying and selling at auction, and then arranging and caring for a collection. The author shows dolls both dressed and undressed, demonstrating materials and construction methods.
Book Description: A long-awaited, much needed guide to composition dolls aids collectors with those favorite postwar friends. 428 photographs with 130 in color, display difficult-to-identify dolls augmented by a bevy of 208 pages of detailed text containing the most up-to-date accurate values. An indispensable book for modern doll collectors! 208 pages.


A fine selection of European style Handmade Luxury Truffles and Deluxe Chocolates in beautiful gift boxes. These silky smooth, melt-in-your-mouth Chocolates are made with the finest ingredients including delicious nougats, premium liqueurs and the finest chocolate couvertures. Our luxurious Truffle creations containing fresh cream are made using our traditional family recipes from Switzerland. The perfect gift for even the most important occasions. Something unique for all chocolate lovers.
T600, T610 Diamond Truffles two and three layer boxes contain four different flavors of delicious Almond, Hazelnut, Mocha and Macadamia creme centers.
T645, T650, T655, T670 Containing Deluxe chocolate Assortments of fresh fruit cremes, Liqueur cremes, almond, hazelnut and macadamia nougats and nut clusters.
T620, T640, T675, T680, T685 Handmade Luxury Truffle Assortments containing fresh cream and a wide selection of Liqueur and non-liqueur centers made with the finest chocolate couvetures.


text:
Q: React JS - State of parent component is not being updated by the setState callback of a child I'm trying to build a form app that will conditionally render the form based on the "currentView" property of the parent components state.
This is my parent component
import React from "react";
import Grid from "@material-ui/core/grid";
import Button from "@material-ui/core/button";
import InputHours from "./InputHours";
import ReviewHours from "./ReviewHours";

class Account extends React.Component {
  constructor(props) {
    super(props);
    this.state = { isLoggedOn: true, currentView: "main", formEntries: {} };
  }

  _setMainView = () => {
    this.setState({
      currentView: "main",
    });
    window.alert("the view is now set to main");
  };

  _setInputView = () => {
    this.setState({
      currentView: "input",
    });
  };

  _setReviewView = () => {
    this.setState({
      currentView: "review",
    });
  };

  _returnWithEntries = (entries) => {
    window.alert("return is firing");
    this.setState({
      // formEntries: entries,
      currentView: "main",
    });
  };

  render() {

    const renderStage = () => {
      window.alert("the stage is being rendered");
      /**
       * HTML for main "stage" view.
       */
      if (this.state.currentView === "main") {
        return (
          <Grid container justify={"center"}>
            <Grid item xs={4}>
              <InputHours
                onClick={this._setInputView}
                currentView={this.state.currentView}
              />
            </Grid>
            <Grid item xs={4}>
              <ReviewHours
                onClick={this._setReviewView}
                currentView={this.state.currentView}
              />
            </Grid>
          </Grid>
        );
        /**
         * Html for "input" view
         */
      } else if (this.state.currentView === "input") {
        return (
          <Grid item xs={8}>
            <InputHours
              onClick={this._setInputView}
              currentView={this.state.currentView}
              finishForm={this._setMainView}
            />
            <Button
              variant={"contained"}
              color={"secondary"}
              onClick={this._setMainView}
            >
              Back
            </Button>
          </Grid>
        );
        /**
         * HTML for "review" view
         */
      } else if (this.state.currentView === "review") {
        return (
          <Grid item xs={8}>
            <ReviewHours
              onClick={this._setReviewView}
              currentView={this.state.currentView}
            />
            <Button
              variant={"contained"}
              color={"secondary"}
              onClick={this._setMainView}
            >
              Back
            </Button>
          </Grid>
        );
      }
    };

    return (

        <Grid container spacing={4} alignItems={"center"} justify={"center"}>
          <Grid item xs={2}></Grid>
          {renderStage()}
          <Grid item xs={2}></Grid>
        </Grid>

    );
  }
}

export default Account;

The callback for returning to the main view is passed to the "InputHours" component which is then passed to the "InputForm" component like so.
class InputHours extends React.Component {
  render() {
    const classes = styles;
    const currentView = this.props.currentView;

    const renderForm = () => {
      if (currentView === "input") {
        return <InputForm finishForm={this.props.finishForm} />;
      } else return
Click here to input your hours.
;
    };

    return (
      <Card className={classes.root} onClick={() => this.props.onClick()}>
        {renderForm()}
      </Card>
    );
  }

The input form finally conditionally calls the _setMainView method from it props but whether I call it like this this.props.finishForm; or this this.props.finishForm(); the state of the parent component never actually changes and the app doesn't rerender. How can I get this child component to properly trigger a change in the parent component's state?
As requested here is the code for InputForm
import {
  FormControl,
  FormLabel,
  FormControlLabel,
  InputLabel,
  Input,
  FormHelperText,
  TextField,
  Grid,
  Select,
  MenuItem,
  Radio,
  RadioGroup,
  FormGroup,
  Checkbox,
  Button,
  withStyles,
} from "@material-ui/core";
import React from "react";

const activities = [
  "Attendance at Required Events",
  "Drew Honduras Project (DHP)",
  "Drew Student Voter Project (DSVP)",
  "Changebuilder Program",
  "Project Pericles Debating for Democracy Team",
  "UPitch Business Development Team",
  "Federal Community Work Study",
  "Community-Based Learning Project or Placement",
  "Community Service Placement (Center for Civic Engagement)",
  "Alternative Break Trip",
  "Lecture, Panel Discussion, Webinar, Screening, Performance",
  "Political Advocacy or Engagement",
  "Diversity, Inclusion/Anti-Racism Facilitated Dialouges and Workshops",
  "Interfaith Training and Workshops (Center for Religion, Culture, and Conflict)",
  "Participation in Student Government",
  "Others (add description below)",
];

const mentors = ["Alyssa", "Cassidy", "Janak", "Kate", "Marwa", "Melanie"];

function wordCount(val) {
  var wom = val.match(/\S+/g);
  return {
    charactersNoSpaces: val.replace(/\s+/g, "").length,
    characters: val.length,
    words: wom ? wom.length : 0,
    lines: val.split(/\r*\n/).length,
  };
}

const styles = (theme) => ({
  formControl: {
    minWidth: 190,
  },
});

class InputForm extends React.Component {
  constructor(props) {
    super(props);
    this.state = {
      name: null,
      date: null,
      hours: null,
      activity: null,
      type: null,
      gainConfidence: false,
      valueEmpathy: false,
      explore: false,
      reflection: "",
      mentor: null,

      formPage: 1,
    };
  }

  maxWordsExceeded = () => {
    var count = wordCount(this.state.reflection).words;

    if (count < 150 || count > 250) {
      return true;
    } else return false;
  };

  setReflectionWordCountText = () => {
    var count = wordCount(this.state.reflection).words;

    if (count < 150) {
      return "(" + count + " words) Add more detail to your reflection";
    } else if (count > 250) {
      return "(" + count + " words) Your reflection is too lengthy";
    } else return "(" + count + "  words)";
  };

  _handleChange = (event) => {
    this.setState({
      [event.target.name]: event.target.value,
    });
  };

  _handleChecked = (event) => {
    this.setState({
      [event.target.name]: event.target.checked,
    });
  };

  _handleSubmit = () => {
    this.setState({
      formPage: ++this.state.formPage,
    });
    if (this.state.formPage > 3) {
      this.setState({
        formPage: 1,
      });
      // var formEntries = this.state;
      // delete formEntries.formPage;
      this.props.finishForm();
    }
  };

  render() {
    const revealElements = () => {
      /* Consider wrapping each form control label in paper */

      /* Later versions MUST implement aria controls in all fields*/

      if (this.state.formPage === 1) {
        return (
          <Grid
            container
            alignItems={"center"}
            justify={"space-evenly"}
            direction={"row"}
          >
            <Grid item>
              <FormControl>
                <InputLabel htmlFor={"name-input"}>Name</InputLabel>
                <Input
                  name={"name"}
                  id={"name"}
                  labelId={"name-input"}
                  aria-describedby={"name-helper"}
                  onChange={this._handleChange}
                />
                <FormHelperText id={"name-helper"}>Name</FormHelperText>
              </FormControl>
            </Grid>
            <Grid item>
              <FormControl>
                <TextField
                  name={"date"}
                  id={"date"}
                  label={"Date"}
                  type={"date"}
                  InputLabelProps={{
                    shrink: true,
                  }}
                  onChange={this._handleChange}
                />
                <FormHelperText id={"date-helper"}>
                  Date of Activity
                </FormHelperText>
              </FormControl>
            </Grid>
            <Grid item>
              <FormControl>
                <InputLabel htmlFor={"hours-input"}>Hours</InputLabel>
                <Input
                  name={"hours"}
                  id={"hours"}
                  labelId={"hours-input"}
                  aria-describedby={"hours-helper"}
                  onChange={this._handleChange}
                />
                <FormHelperText id={"hours-helper"}>
                  Number of Hours
                </FormHelperText>
              </FormControl>
            </Grid>
          </Grid>
        );
      } else if (this.state.formPage === 2) {
        return (
          <Grid
            container
            alignItems={"center"}
            justify={"space-evenly"}
            direction={"row"}
          >
            <Grid item>
              <FormControl className={this.props.classes.formControl}>
                <InputLabel id={"activity-input"}>
                  Description of Activity
                </InputLabel>
                <Select
                  name={"activity"}
                  labelId={"activity-input"}
                  id={"activity"}
                  onChange={this._handleChange}
                  input={<Input />}
                >
                  {activities.map((element) => (
                    <MenuItem key={element} value={element}>
                      {element}
                    </MenuItem>
                  ))}
                </Select>
              </FormControl>
            </Grid>
            <Grid item>
              <FormControl component={"fieldset"}>
                <FormLabel component={"legend"}>
                  Type of Experiential Learning Hours
                </FormLabel>
                <RadioGroup
                  name={"type"}
                  onChange={this._handleChange}
                  aria-label={"type-of-learning-hours"}
                >
                  <FormControlLabel
                    value={"required"}
                    control={<Radio />}
                    label={"Required"}
                  />
                  <FormControlLabel
                    value={"active not preapprove"}
                    control={<Radio />}
                    label={"Active (not requiring preapproval)"}
                  />
                  <FormControlLabel
                    value={"active preapprove"}
                    control={<Radio />}
                    label={"Active (preapproved)"}
                  />
                  <FormControlLabel
                    value={"receptive"}
                    control={<Radio />}
                    label={"Receptive"}
                  />
                </RadioGroup>
              </FormControl>
            </Grid>
            <Grid item>
              <FormControl component={"fieldset"}>
                <FormLabel component={"legend"}>
                  Which program learning goals does this activity help fulfill?
                  Check all that apply.
                </FormLabel>
                <FormGroup>
                  <FormControlLabel
                    control={
                      <Checkbox
                        name={"gainConfidence"}
                        onChange={this._handleChecked}
                      />
                    }
                    label="Gain confidence and skills to identify, define and tackle complex problems that
                impact communities and transcend borders."
                  />
                  <FormControlLabel
                    control={
                      <Checkbox
                        name={"valueEmpathy"}
                        onChange={this._handleChecked}
                      />
                    }
                    label={
                      "Value empathy, understanding and responsiveness to diverse others in their work and public roles."
                    }
                  />
                  <FormControlLabel
                    control={
                      <Checkbox
                        name={"explore"}
                        onChange={this._handleChecked}
                      />
                    }
                    label={
                      "Explore and take action on solutions to real-world problems that fulfill the goals of social impact, financial viability, and environmental sustainability."
                    }
                  />
                </FormGroup>
              </FormControl>
            </Grid>
          </Grid>
        );
      } else {
        return (
          <Grid
            container
            alignItems={"center"}
            justify={"space-evenly"}
            direction={"row"}
          >
            <Grid item>
              <FormControl>
                <TextField
                  name={"reflection"}
                  id={"reflection-input"}
                  label={"Add Your Reflection"}
                  multiline={true}
                  rowsMax={15}
                  fullWidth={true}
                  error={this.maxWordsExceeded()}
                  onChange={this._handleChange}
                  variant={"outlined"}
                  color={"primary"}
                  placeholder={
                    "Describe how the experiential learning hours were spent. Reflect on how this activity is aligned with the program's learning goals. (150-250 words)"
                  }
                />
                <FormHelperText id={"reflection-helper"}>
                  {this.setReflectionWordCountText()}
                </FormHelperText>
              </FormControl>
            </Grid>
            <Grid item>
              <FormControl className={this.props.classes.formControl}>
                <InputLabel id="mentor-input">Who Is Your Mentor?</InputLabel>
                <Select
                  name={"mentor"}
                  labelId={"mentor-input"}
                  id={"mentor"}
                  labelWidth={7}
                  onChange={this._handleChange}
                  input={<Input fullWidth={true} />}
                >
                  {mentors.map((element) => (
                    <MenuItem key={element} value={element}>
                      {element}
                    </MenuItem>
                  ))}
                </Select>
              </FormControl>
            </Grid>
          </Grid>
        );
      }
    };
    return (
      <Grid
        container
        alignItems={"center"}
        justify={"space-evenly"}
        direction={"column"}
      >
        <Grid item>{revealElements()}</Grid>
        <Grid item>
          <Button onClick={this._handleSubmit}>Submit</Button>
        </Grid>
      </Grid>
    );
  }
}

export default withStyles(styles)(InputForm);

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Okay, okay quit with the sniggering. I will have you know that Supanniga is in fact the name of a Thai flower hey, it sure is memorable isn't it? And if memories are anything to go by, the ones I have of our visit to Supanniga Eating Room in Thong Lo induce a mouth-watering, eyes lolled back, give me more type of reaction. Supanniga takes the recipes of owner Thanaruek Laoraowirodge's grandmother and serves home-style dishes to the lucky patrons who walk in the door. The space is casual but chic- concrete walls, a canary yellow banquette and pretty crockery make for a welcoming dining space as do the friendly nature of the staff.
On our visit we drank a long and refreshing Horizontal Upright which was punchy with gin and triple sec but mellowed by sweet pineapple juice and lime and a boozy Supanniga Martini containing gin, dark rum, vodka, lime, brown sugar and mint. The cocktail menu is definitely worth sampling.
On the food front we were spoilt for choice from the enticing menu. We started with nam prik kai pu a spicy dip of sea water crab eggs and crab meat in which we dunked crunchy vegetables- cucumber, cabbage and beans. It was a starter full of texture and zingy flavour.
We ate son in law eggs, their fried exteriors sliced through to reveal gooey, golden interiors. These were some of the best I've ever had. Truly memorable.
The pa nang nue lai, a red curry of tender slices of beef shank which was fragrant with coconut milk and chopped kaffir lime leaves was equally mouth-watering. The thick curry sauce perfect for drizzling over jasmine rice.
Our first taste of stink beans or sa-taw arrived in the form of a pad nam prik sa-taw goong sod, a 'simple' (read incredibly complex flavour-wise) stir fry of prawns and shrimp paste. The prawns were juicy and had bite and the sa taw, reminiscent of a broad bean were delicate but full of earthy flavour. I'd eat them again.
There are countless other dishes on Supanniga's menu worth sampling the ka lum tod nam pla for one which we ate the next day at Supanniga's sister restaurant EAT – who knew fried cabbage could taste so good? All I have to say is put Supanniga on your Bangkok eating itinerary. You won't look back.


We hit the Kentucky state capitol today. Let the map at right guide you.
"The river loops from the east bluffs to the west bluffs and back again, a serpentine among old buildings that almost makes the town a little Venice. Had it not been for the last thirty years, Frankfort would be an architecturally distinguished capitol city with streets of forcefully simple, aesthetically honest houses and shops. But the impulse to 'modernize' nineteenth century commercial buildings, an impulse that has blasted the business districts of almost every town in the country, defaced Frankfort. The harmonious, proportioned, historic lines of the buildings now wore veneers of ceramic tile, cedar siding, imitation marble, extruded aluminum, textured stucco, precast concrete; and the street level had become a jumble of meretricious, tawdry forms. But at the second- and third-story levels, graceful designs in brick and stone remained; disregarding the plywood over the upper story window, you had unrenovated history."
William Least-Heat Moon (LHM) writes about driving into the Kentucky capitol as if he is driving into a bowl whose depression conceals the capitol building. He calls it a "hidden statehouse." Writing 30 years ago, he couldn't have envisioned the bigger stage that Kentucky plays on the American scene now, where Mitch McConnell is a power player in the Republican minority and was when the Republicans had the U.S. Senate majority, and those interested in politics watch as Republicans in power scramble to distance themselves from their newest Kentucky political player, Rand Paul.
I wrote in a post a while back about how cities in America are often named after cities in Europe. I assumed this was the case with Frankfort. After all, there is a city in Germany called Frankfurt, and I thought that perhaps Frankfort was originally settled by a German or Germans. But I was wrong. Instead, Frankfort was a derivation of Frank's Ford, after a settler killed by Indians as he crossed the Kentucky River. The name was changed by residents who wanted something more modern sounding so, as LHM says, they picked something that kept the barest of their history but which didn't make any historical sense and "cut something between them and their beginnings."
I've often written about the modern aesthetic, and so what most appeals to me about LHM's chapter is the quote I've picked above. Later on in the chapter, he highlights another aspect of modernization to me, the New Frankfort strip with the chain stores and fast food joints. His quote, however, focuses on the urge to modernize by "sprucing up" old buildings. Towns and cities all over America did it, adding new materials and losing something of their history in the process. If it wasn't retrofitting historical buildings to meet modern aesthetics, it was destroying them entirely. Sometimes it became hard to believe.
An aside to where I live now, in New Mexico. In Albuquerque, we had a grand old Harvey hotel called The Alvarado that existed until it was demolished in 1970. It occupied an entire city block downtown right along the railroad tracks, and evidently was a jewel. But progress couldn't be stopped, and wrecking balls reduced it to rubble. Years later, when a transportation center was planned for that spot, the design was made to resemble the old Alvarado Hotel. The center is just a shell compared to what once stood there, but I like to think that the city realized that it had lost something special.
In Santa Fe, a variant of modernization actually tries to hearken back to what New Mexico originally was, a Spanish colony of adobe buildings. However, Santa Fe itself became a sort of "Western" town, with buildings that you would expect in the old West. However, many of those buildings have been stuccoed over to resemble adobe buildings in an attempt to recall an even more distant past, and building codes make any new buildings fit the popular aesthetic. Does this really recall a past or does it lose some of the history?
Call it what you will - progress or destruction - but cities and towns all over America remake themselves, often under the rubric of "revitalization." All the places I've lived and work have experienced this. My hometown looks different than it did when I was growing up. Milwaukee remade its downtown. New Orleans seems to live in its somnambulent past while modern growth springs up around it in the adjoining parishes. San Antonio created the Riverwalk and is trying to revitalize its downtown. The goal is to draw new people with new needs and desires into these areas, and to do so, cities and town must make their downtowns appeal to them. Frankfort is probably no different. However, any revitalization also means denigrating some part of the past to the shadows, until it might get popular again and rise to the surface. Is this bad or good? I think it depends on who is observing and what they miss the most.


This serigraph silkscreen in 2 colors was created by the Belgian artist Mark Verstockt.
This serigraph is number 69 of an edition of 150.
The serigraph is in very good condition. The work is signed and numbered.
We sell the serigraph without passe partout and frame.
We can offer you a framing service, so you can choose a frame adapted to the work and your interior.
Mark Verstockt (1930-2014) played an essential role in the Belgian post-war art scene. Starting from the fifties, his work fits in with the European New Tendencies and the ZERO movement. During the mid-sixties, Verstockt attained a geometrical visual language which was a constant in his work. He became a respected defender of Minimal Art, with a preference for the square.


text:
Black Lives Matter AC on Health and Well-Being in Atlantic County
By Brielle Lord and Dr. Christina Jackson
Malcolm X always said that the most disrespected person in America is the black woman. Though he references respect, the devaluing of their lives can be seen through the quality of their lives in the Atlantic County region where both gender and race create dire experiences for families headed by black women. On Saturday, October 15th, the Black Lives Matter Atlantic City chapter held its second to last forum in their 12-month series entitled "Beyond the Slogan: Conversations on Race, Privilege and Power." The focus of our October forum was health and well-being with the core question: How do race, gender and the economy impact the health and well-being of women? We sought to use research and life experiences to look at work that can be done around dismantling patriarchal practices that put black women's health and well-being in jeopardy. This forum hosted Stockton professors, Dr. Betsy Erbaugh and Dr. Kristin Jacobson, and members of the Atlantic County Advisory Commission on Women. In conjunction with student researchers, Jess Brown and Mariam Majid, they presented their report on the Status of Women in Atlantic County.
The team presented on what it is like to be a woman in the Atlantic county region through basic demographics, political participation, employment and earnings, social and economic autonomy, reproductive health and rights, and health and well-being. The picture painted was a bleak one as Atlantic County women face disproportionate rates of health problems and unemployment, even though many other counties contain cities larger or equivalent to Atlantic City. This brought up a major discussion question regarding why Atlantic County has much higher rates of breast cancer, heart disease, and mortality. Women also make up a small percentage of elected officials in the county. The data illustrate the feminization of poverty in the county. Both gender and race are clear indicators of families in poverty, showing that black families are disproportionately affected by it.
The impact of Atlantic City's tourist based casino economy on the region's health and well-being was brought up by community residents. Jess Brown noted that Atlantic City is different than most cities due to the presence of an entertainment driven economy, which promotes a transient population that is difficult to separate in crime and other data from data specific to city and county residents. Atlantic City's identity offers tourist-based opportunities for indulgence that is marketed as often inexpensive and easily accessed. The ease of access to entertainment-based amenities in an economically depressed area can open up opportunities for unhealthy lifestyles (smoking, drinking to excess), which are then normalized. Mariam Majid also noted that the dire statistics around health and well-being for the region alarmed many county officials while researching the topic. However, the alarm was for the concern of scaring tourists away and addressing some but not all of the disparate issues facing our population. Additionally, even when Atlantic City was in its "heyday," it was not a heyday for everyone. Certain groups were ignored, exploited, or disregarded for the profit of tourism. Dr. Erbaugh agreed, saying that priorities are often set around the well-being of the tourist-transient population, and not around those that reside in the city and the county. Even residents may not vote or push for their own interests when fears of losing businesses and jobs arise.
During the panel discussion, Dr. Erbaugh and Dr. Jacobson emphasized the importance of getting the information in their research out into the public. Looking at this problem through the lens of race, ethnicity and gender is important to understanding the impact of disparities, but also why they persist. Read the full Report on the Status of Women in Atlantic County 2015 here – prepared by Stockton University faculty members and students for the Atlantic County Advisory Commission on Women.
The Black Lives Matter Atlantic City chapter will be hosting its last forum of the 12-month series on Saturday, November 19th from 2pm to 4pm. We will be reviewing the work we have completed over the last few months and defining the ways in which we would like to grow our chapter. Join us.
Brielle Lord is a graduating senior Sociology and Anthropology major at Stockton University, working with the Office of Service-Learning as a Bonner Leader. She is from the southern New Jersey town of Atco, and a current resident of Galloway. Previously, she has worked with Dr. Nazia Kazi, Assistant Professor of Anthropology at Stockton University, to bring a documentary film screening on immigration in the United States and a dialogue to Stockton University for community members. She has also worked on a project for the oral history of Stockton students and alumni, creating a space for undergraduate students to mentor incoming and new freshmen. Brielle has also worked with the South Jersey Syria Reflief Project and the Narenj Tree Foundation to coordinate funds and donations at the University through the Office of Service-Learning. She is now completing an internship and fieldwork under Dr. Christina Jackson, Assitant Professor of Sociology at Stockton University, working with Black Lives AC and integrating service-learning into the classroom.
Dr. Christina Jackson is an Assistant Professor of Sociology at Stockton University who participates in community work in both Atlantic City and Philadelphia. She is also a core team member of the Black Lives Matter Atlantic City chapter helping to facilitate monthly forums with community residents. Dr. Jackson teaches classes and conducts research on inequality, urban places, gender, social movements and the politics of redevelopment and gentrification. She is an avid supporter of integrating service learning into her teaching pedagogy. She is a board member of a girls' leadership camp and year long program called Camp Sojourner based in West Philadelphia.
About Black Lives Matter AC:
Black Lives Matter AC was organized by a coalition of community organizations in and around Atlantic City that meets monthly at Asbury United Methodist Church in Atlantic City to bring together people across lines of race, religion, age, gender, economic & educational levels, in order to learn and listen to one another. We honor the future through our youth, creating space for arts, culture, and local ministry to guide youth away from gangs and toward the arts. Various speakers present on topics, so we better understand the underlying systems of oppressions which people of color have inherited and which white Euro-Americans have often taken for granted. Since November, we have covered areas such as domestic violence, the prison industrial complex, housing, the current state takeover of Atlantic City, and more. We provide safe and facilitated space for people to begin listening to one another's stories, to build trust, and to foster relationships that lead to organizing and building projects for change. Our goal is to create relationships where none existed, and then to allow the process of creativity and cooperation to flourish for good, so that the future of Atlantic City and Atlantic County is enhanced for as many people as possible, starting with our children.
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Olay Total Effects is a group of products formulated to moisturize the skin while fighting the signs of aging at the same time. These skin care products are marketed by Olay, a company that was founded in South Africa in 1949 by Graham Wulff, before quickly expanding its product offering throughout the world. Today, the company carries a large selection of products to tighten skin, get rid of dark spots on face and moisturize dry flaky skin on face. The Olay Total Effects line was launched in 1999 and currently includes products such as the Olay Total Effects CC Cream. These items are available at a large number of retailers both online and in stores, including spas, pharmacies, and even some supermarket and large chain supercenters. According to the company, Olay Total Effects products fight up to seven different signs of aging skin while providing hydration for all different skin types.
Olay Total Effects 7 products are listed as being mostly non-comedonal, which means that they are less likely to clog pores and cause acne breakouts. The line also contains a number of synthetic ingredients, along with vitamin B5, which encourages new cell growth in the skin and vitamin E, which helps the skin retain moisture to keep it from drying out. Some moisturizers in the Olay Total Effects 7 line also offer its users SPF 15 protection with ingredients like Avobenzone and Octocrylene, which are often used in sunscreens. However, you are likely to need additional sunscreen as SPF 15 is not meant for long term sun exposure.
Olay Total Effects 7 is a compilation of products that are designed to fight 7 signs of aging. Some of these include products to get rid of wrinkles, to shrink pores, clear up sallow skin, and address uneven skin tone. If you are looking for a skin care product that's formulated to treat multiple signs of aging in order to save time and money, Olay Total Effects 7 products may be a sensible choice, because it combines many products for different purposes under one umbrella. Although you cannot purchase these as a skin care kit, those with little time on their hands to try out new products may find it easier to purchase all the constituents of their skin care routine from one place. However, make sure to read Olay Total Effects reviews on the company website and talk with your dermatologist. After all, just because products are marketed under the same brand, it doesn't mean that all of the items will be good for your specific situation, and Olay Total Effects 7 is no exception.
Unfortunately, the drawback to buying on the Olay website is that not all of the products are available for purchase. Although, the cost of Olay Total Effects 7 products is not prohibitive (at $10 – $20) per item, not being able to purchase all the necessary products at once can become an inconvenience for some users.
Olay Total Effects CC Cream is part of the Total Effects product line and is designed to moisturize and correct skin tone. The CC stands for color corrector, as the product provides the face and neck with all-over coverage for uneven skin tone and the concealment of age spots. The manufacturer also claims that Olay Total Effects CC Cream will minimize the appearance of pores, brighten skin, and moisturize without clogging pores.
This product also contains SPF 15 protection, as many other items in this line do. The main active ingredients in Olay Total Effects CC Cream are Avobenzone and Octocrylene, which absorb UV light and protect the skin from free radicals. If you are looking for a correction cream that tints the skin but contains no synthetic chemicals, then this product may not be the best choice for you. If you have sensitive skin that is prone to breakouts, make sure to discuss the ingredients of Olay Total Effects CC Cream with a skin care professional and test it on your skin before you purchase.
I have used Total Effects moisturizer (Fragrance Free) for years and love it, but I purchased Total Effects (FF) with SPF 30 for the first time this morning and experienced a horrible reaction!!!! Eyes swelling and pouring water for an hour, followed by severe headache!!! I am 66 years old, and nothing like this has ever happened to me! (Suntan products do not do this to me.) I will be returning the product and buying the original product without SPF.


text:
Director of the Business Enterprise Institute
Associate Vice Chancellor, Director of the Business Enterprise Institute - Christi Bell
Christi Bell
Associate Vice Chancellor and Director of the Business Enterprise Institute
Business Enterprise Institute
cabell2@alaska.edu | (907) 786-5444
1901 Bragaw Street, Room 199 Anchorage, Alaska 99508
Website: www.uaa.alaska.edu/academics/business-enterprise-institute/
Christi Bell, currently the Associate Vice Chancellor and Executive Director of the Business Enterprise Institute (BEI), has served in leadership roles at the University of Alaska Anchorage (UAA) for more than 15 years. BEI encompasses the University's suite of business and economic development programs including the Applied Environmental Research Center which brings new revenues to the University and jobs to Alaska.
Learn more about Christi Bell
Bell serves as a member of the UAA Chancellor's Cabinet, a chair of the UAA 2025 Strategic Plan development, and contributed leadership to the shared services, Facilities & Administration (F&A), Change & Leadership, and Prioritization task forces. Bell has extensive experience with the overall UA budgeting processes and shared governance and has strong working relationships with faculty, staff, and leadership across UAA and the UA's campuses.
Bell is regularly called upon by state and federal stakeholders to consult and provide testimony on matters impacting Alaska and the University system. With this experience as a backdrop, Bell's focus is on providing leadership, vision, and strategic direction towards ensuring students, faculty, and staff have opportunities to engage with and benefit from relationships with public and private sector entities.
Bell holds a CEcD (Certificate in Economic Development) from the International Economic Development Council as well as a Master of Business Administration and a Master of Science in Resource Management, both from the University of Alaska Fairbanks.
Jennifer Booz
Sara Childress
Director, Office of Equity & Compliance, Title IX Coordinator
Weston Eiler
Executive Officer & Director of Government Relations
Raegan Kelliher
Ryan Swartwood
Interim Director of Athletics
Heidi Tilicki
Coordinator, Governance
Michele Yatchmeneff
Executive Director of Alaska Education & Outreach


View cart "Market Assessment and Opportunities for Local Radio: 2018-2022" has been added to your cart.
The insight report "ADVANCED TV: Executive view on Industry Progress & New Directions" offers an in-depth review of the advanced TV ecosystem from the perspective of leading executives from media and data companies.
The sixth in a series of reports examining advanced TV, this report focuses on the current state of advanced TV by examining 2018 initiatives, industry education and commitment, use of data, audience targeting and brand relationships.
Key elements of the report include a competitive assessment of local television and a national-local perspective of advanced TV, and its emergence as "data driven solution TV," from co-author Mitch Oscar, Advanced TV Strategist, USIM.
Included in the report is BIA/Kelsey's local video and local digital advertising forecasts to examine opportunities for both traditional media players as incumbent seeking to protect their role in the market and newer pure plays gaining increasing traction in local media budgets.
What are the opportunities you are seeing in the advanced TV realm for data companies?
What key partnerships or initiatives are you developing in the advanced TV realm?
What is your opinion on data-infused advanced TV's acceptance – whether programmatic TV, addressable TV, contextual audience networks or OTT – at advertising agencies?
What data sources does your business utilize?
What is your opinion on contextual audience network's acceptance by the advertising and media community?
How do you view the usage of data, whether third-party, first-party or proprietary, to complement your existing business with marketers and their advertising agencies as well as enhance advanced TV initiatives?


text:
Conseil de famille / Family Business (1986) Costa-Gavras, Johnny Hallyday, Fanny Ardant, Guy Marchand, Comedy, Crime
French rocker Johnny Hallyday stars as a professional thief just released from jail. He returns to stealing to support his family. After several successful thefts, he decides to include his under-aged kid into the "family business".
Also Known As (AKA): Consejo de familia, Consiglio di famiglia, Ehrbare Ganoven, Family Council
File Name : Conseil.de.famille.1986.avi
Video : MPEG-4 Visual (XviD), 1 450 Kbps, 25.000 fps
Audio : MPEG Audio (MPEG-1 Audio layer 3), 114 Kbps (VBR), 48.0 KHz, 2 channels, 1 stream
Quality: DVDRip
Subs: English (srt), French (idx/sub files)
Conseil.de.famille.1986.rar
1980s Costa-Gavras english subtitles Fanny Ardant France french french subtitles Guy Marchand Johnny Hallyday 2017-10-18
Tagged with: 1980s Costa-Gavras english subtitles Fanny Ardant France french french subtitles Guy Marchand Johnny Hallyday
Previous: Eneste ene, Den / The One and Only (1999) Susanne Bier, Sidse Babett Knudsen, Niels Olsen, Søs Egelind, Comedy, Romance
Next: East of Sumatra (1953) Budd Boetticher, Jeff Chandler, Marilyn Maxwell, Anthony Quinn, Action, Adventure, Romance
Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines (1965) Ken Annakin, Stuart Whitman, Sarah Miles, James Fox
Magee and the Lady (1978) Gene Levitt, Tony Lo Bianco, Sally Kellerman, Annie Semler
Step on the Gas AKA Shinjuku outlaw: Buttobase (1970) Toshiya Fujita, Tetsuya Watari, Yoshio Harada, Meiko Kaji
Come Play with Me (1977) George Harrison Marks, Alfie Bass, Irene Handl, Comedy, Musical, Erotic
Chandu the Magician (1932) William Cameron Menzies, Edmund Lowe, Irene Ware, Bela Lugosi
General Spanky (1936) Gordon Douglas, Fred C. Newmeyer, George 'Spanky' McFarland, Phillips Holmes, Ralph Morgan
The Woman from Tangier (1948) Harold Daniels, Adele Jergens, Stephen Dunne, Ian MacDonald
Denial / Something About Sex (1998) Adam Rifkin, Jonathan Silverman, Leah Lail, Patrick Dempsey, Comedy, Drama, Romance
Beware of Greeks Bearing Guns (2000) John Tatoulis, Lakis Lazopoulos, Zoe Carides, John Bluthal, Comedy, Romance, Drama
Quilas, the Bad of the Picture (1980) José Fonseca e Costa, Mário Viegas, Lia Gama, Luís Lello
Dancing Sweeties (1930) Ray Enright, Grant Withers, Sue Carol, Tully Marshall
Hair (1979) Milos Forman, John Savage, Treat Williams, Beverly D'Angelo
Another Lonely Hitman AKA Shin kanashiki hittoman (1995) Rokuro Mochizuki, Ryo Ishibashi, Kazuhiko Kanayama, Asami Sawaki
Vox Populi (2008) Eddy Terstall, Tom Jansen, Johnny de Mol, Esmarel Gasman, Comedy
Big Father, Small Father and Other Stories AKA Cha và con và… (2015) Dang Di Phan, Thi Hai Yen Do, Ha Phong Nguyen, Cong Hoang Le
Expect the Unexpected (1998) Tat-Chi Yau, Simon Yam, Ching Wan Lau, YoYo Mung
Africa Screams (1949) Charles Barton, Bud Abbott, Lou Costello, Clyde Beatty
Tap (1989) Nick Castle, Gregory Hines, Suzzanne Douglas, Sammy Davis Jr.
The Accused (1988) Jonathan Kaplan, Kelly McGillis, Jodie Foster, Bernie Coulson, Drama, Crime
One Hundred Steps (2000) Marco Tullio Giordana, Luigi Lo Cascio, Luigi Maria Burruano, Lucia Sardo
The Rubber Gun (1977) Allan Moyle, Joe Mattia, Armand Monroe
The Grass Harp (1995) Charles Matthau, Piper Laurie, Sissy Spacek, Walter Matthau
Malicious (1973) Salvatore Samperi, Laura Antonelli, Turi Ferro, Alessandro Momo
The Model and the Marriage Broker (1951) George Cukor, Jeanne Crain, Thelma Ritter, Scott Brady, Comedy, Romance
Thank You, Jeeves! (1936) Arthur Greville Collins, Arthur Treacher, Virginia Field, David Niven
Pirates (1986) Roman Polanski, Walter Matthau, Cris Campion, Damien Thomas
Bloodhounds of Broadway (1952) Harmon Jones, Mitzi Gaynor, Scott Brady, Mitzi Green, Comedy, Musical
The Manchu Eagle Murder Caper Mystery (1975) Dean Hargrove, Gabriel Dell, Will Geer, Anjanette Comer
Barcelona (1994) Whit Stillman, Taylor Nichols, Chris Eigeman, Tushka Bergen
Show Me Love AKA Fucking Åmål (1998) Lukas Moodysson, Alexandra Dahlström, Rebecka Liljeberg, Erica Carlson
The Yellow Handkerchief of Happines (1977) Yôji Yamada, Ken Takakura, Chieko Baishô, Kaori Momoi, Comedy, Drama
Freejack (1992) Geoff Murphy, Emilio Estevez, Mick Jagger, Rene Russo, Action, Crime, Sci-Fi, Thriller
My wife is a witch AKA Mia moglie è una strega (1980) Franco Castellano, Giuseppe Moccia, Renato Pozzetto, Eleonora Giorgi, Lia Tanzi
Mother Didn't Tell Me (1950) Claude Binyon, Dorothy McGuire, William Lundigan, June Havoc
The Big Fix (1947) James Flood, James Brown, Sheila Ryan, Noreen Nash
The Great Game (1953) Maurice Elvey, James Hayter, Thora Hird, Diana Dors, Comedy, Drama, Sport
The Big Chance (1933) Albert Herman, John Darrow, Merna Kennedy, Natalie Moorhead, Action, Adventure, Crime
Don't Bother to Knock (1961) Cyril Frankel, Richard Todd, Nicole Maurey, Elke Sommer
Zelig (1983) Woody Allen, Mia Farrow, Patrick Horgan, Comedy
The Girl in the Red Velvet Swing (1955) Richard Fleischer, Ray Milland, Joan Collins, Farley Granger
The Dain Curse (1978) E.W. Swackhamer, Tom Bower, David Canary, Malachy McCourt
Blind Alley (1939) Charles Vidor, Chester Morris, Ralph Bellamy, Ann Dvorak
A Simple Plan (1998) Sam Raimi, Bill Paxton, Billy Bob Thornton, Bridget Fonda


Publishing technical papers in the refereed literature and making presentations at conferences and workshops are among the vital ways in which ATAP Division researchers communicate their results.
Byrd, J., S. De Santis, T. Luo, and C. Steier, "Experience and future trends of harmonic rf systems," Advanced Low Emittance Rings Technology (ALERT) Workshop (Trieste, Italy, 14-16 September 2016), https://indico.cern.ch/event/518497/contributions/2284641/ (slides only; no Proceedings published).
De Santis, S., K. Baptiste, J. Byrd, S. Kwiatkowski, T. Luo, E. San Mateo, C. Steier, C. Swenson, and F. Marcellini, "Multimodal Interaction in the ALS longitudinal feedback kicker rf cavity," in unrefereed Proceedings of the 7th International Particle Accelerator Conference (Busan, Korea, 8-13 May 2016), doi:10.18429/JACoW-IPAC2016-WEPOW052 (JAC0W, 2016).
D. Filippetto and H. Qian, "Design of a high-flux instrument for ultrafast electron diffraction and microscopy", Journal of Physics B 49, 10 (27 April 2016), http://dx.doi.org/10.1088/0953-4075/49/10/104003.
Pappas, C., S. De Santis, J. Jung, T. Luo, C. Steier, C. Swenson, and W. Waldron, "Prototyping of the ALS-U fast kickers," in unrefereed Proceedings of the 7th International Particle Accelerator Conference (Busan, Korea, 8-13 May 2016), doi:10.18429/JACoW-IPAC2016-THPMW038 (JAC0W, 2016).
Steier, C., W. Waldron, C. Pappas, C. Swenson, S. De Santis, and T. Luo, "Stripline kicker development at ALS," Advanced Low Emittance Rings Technology (ALERT) Workshop (Trieste, Italy, 14-16 September 2016), https://indico.cern.ch/event/518497/contributions/2281805/ (slides only; no Proceedings published).
Steier, Christoph, John Byrd, Stefano De Santis, Hiroshi Nishimura, David Robin, Fernando Sannibale, Changchun Sun, Marco Venturini, and Weishi Wan, "Physics design progress towards a diffraction limited upgrade of the ALS," in unrefereed Proceedings of the 7th International Particle Accelerator Conference (Busan, Korea, 8-13 May 2016), doi:10.18429/JACoW-IPAC2016-WEPOW049 (JAC0W, 2016).
Sun, C., H. Nishimura, D. Robin, F. Sannibale, C. Steier, M. Venturini, and W. Wan, "Optimization of the ALS-U storage ring lattice," in unrefereed Proceedings of the 7th International Particle Accelerator Conference (Busan, Korea, 8-13 May 2016), doi:10.18429/JACoW-IPAC2016-WEPOW050 (JAC0W, 2016).
Swenson, C., D. Arbelaez, J. Jung, J. Osborn, S. Prestemon, E. Wallen, R. Schlueter, C. Steier, C. Sun, and D. Robin, "Conceptual design of storage ring magnets for a diffraction limited light source upgrade of ALS, ALS-U," in unrefereed Proceedings of the 7th International Particle Accelerator Conference (Busan, Korea, 8-13 May 2016), doi:10.18429/JACoW-IPAC2016-TUPMB025 (JAC0W, 2016).
R.P. Wells, W. Ghiorso, J. Staples, T.M. Huang, F. Sannibale, and T.D. Kramasz, "Mechanical design and fabrication of the VHF−Gun, the Berkeley normal-conducting continuous-wave high-brightness electron source," Rev. Sci. Instrum. 87, 2 (February 2016) 023302, http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.4941836.
F. Sannibale, "The Pursuit of Brightness," Advanced Light Source/Center for X-Ray Optics seminar, LBNL, 2 Nov. 2016.
F. Sannibale, "Overview of Electron Source Development for High Repetition Rate FEL Facilities" (invited talk), 2016 North America Particle Accelerator Conference, Chicago IL, USA, 11 Oct. 2016.
F. Sannibale, "APEX, the Advanced Photo-injector EXperiment at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory" (seminar), SINAP Zhangjiang campus, Shanghai, China, 13 Sept. 2016.
I. Dornmair (Univ. of Hamburg); C.B. Schroeder (LBNL); K. Floettmann, B. Marchetti (DESY); A.R. Maier (Univ. of Hamburg), "Plasma-driven ultrashort bunch diagnostic," Phys. Rev. Accel. Beams 19, 6 (10 June 2016), 062801; http://dx.doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevAccelBeams.19.062801.
S.S. Bulanov, E. Esarey, C.B. Schroeder; S.V. Bulanov (KPSI, Kyoto, and A.M. Prokhorov Institute of General Physics, RAS, Moscow; T. Zh. Esirkepov, M. Kando ( Prokhorov Institute); F. Pegoraro (University of Pisa and Istituto Nazionale di Ottica); and W.P. Leemans (LBNL and UC-Berkeley), "Radiation pressure acceleration: The factors limiting maximum attainable ion energy," Physics of Plasmas 23, 056703 (2016), http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.4946025; after invited talk TI3 by S.S. Bulanov, Bull. Am. Phys. Soc. 60, 306 (2015).
A.J. Gonsalves; F. Liu (Euclid TechLabs); N.A. Bobrova, P. V. Sasorov (Keldysh Institute of Applied Mathematics, Moscow); C. Pieronek J. Daniels; S. Antipov, J.E. Butler (Euclid TechLabs); S. S. Bulanov, W.L. Waldron, D.E. Mittelberger and W. P. Leemans, "Demonstration of a high repetition rate capillary discharge waveguide," J. Appl. Physics 119, 033302 (20 January 2016), aip.scitation.org/doi/10.1063/1.4940121.
Wim Leemans, "Limits and Possibilities of Laser Wakefield Accelerators," invited oral, 2016 International Particle Accelerator Conference (Busan, Korea, 8-13 May 2016).
W. Leemans, "Towards laser plasma accelerators for future light sources and colliders," invited talk, session I-3, 15th International Conference on X-Ray Lasers (Nara, Japan, May 22-27, 2016).
W. Leemans, "LWFA Research Roadmap and Milestones," invited talk, DOE Advanced Accelerator Concepts Research Roadmap Workshop (Gaithersburg, MD, February 2-3, 2016).
R. Lehe, M. Kirchen (Univ. of Hamburg), I.A. Andriyash (CNRS), B.B. Godfrey (LBNL and University of Maryland), J.-L. Vay, "A spectral, quasi-cylindrical and dispersion-free Particle-In-Cell algorithm", Computer Physics Communications, available online 17 February 2016; http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.cpc.2016.02.007.
K.V. Lotov (Novosibirsk State University and BINP), J.-L. Vay, "Summary of working group 6: Theory and simulations," in Proceedings of the 2nd European Advanced Accelerator Concepts Workshop (Isola d'Elba, Italy, 13-19 September 2015), Nucl. Instrum. Meth. A (in press), corrected proof available online 18 December 2015, ISSN 0168-9002, http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.nima.2015.12.014.
K. Nakamura, D.E. Mittelberger, A. J. Gonsalves, J. Daniels, H.-S. Mao, F. Stulle, J. Bergoz, W.P. Leemans, "Pico-coulomb charge measured at BELLA to percent-level precision using a Turbo-ICT", Proc. Laser Plasma Accelerator Workshop (Guadeloupe, FR, 10-15 May 2015), Plasma Phys. Control. Fusion 58, 034010 (9 February 2016).
S.G. Rykovanov, C.G.R. Geddes, C. B. Schroeder, E. Esarey, W.P. Leemans, "Controlling the spectral shape of nonlinear Thomson scattering with proper laser chirping," Phys. Rev. Special Topics: Accelerators and Beams 19, 030701 (18 March 2016); http://dx.doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevAccelBeams.19.030701.
C.B. Schroeder, C. Benedetti, E. Esarey, W.P. Leemans, "Laser-plasma-based linear collider using hollow plasma channels," Nucl. Instrum. Meth. A (in press; available online 3 March 2016); http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.nima.2016.03.001.
S. Steinke, J. van Tilborg, C. Benedetti, C.G.R. Geddes, J. Daniels, K.K. Swanson, A.J. Gonsalves, K. Nakamura, B.H. Shaw, C.B. Schroeder, E. Esarey, W. P. Leemans, "Staging of Laser Plasma Accelerators," Phys. Plasmas (accepted, 2016).
H. Vincenti, J.-L. Vay, "Detailed analysis of the effects of stencil spatial variations with arbitrary high-order finite-difference Maxwell solver," Computer Physics Communications 200, 147 (March 2016), http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.cpc.2015.11.009.
Guo-Bo Zhang (Shanghai Jiao Tong University and National University of Defense Technology); Min Chen (Shanghai Jiao Tong University); C. B. Schroeder (LBNL); Ji Luo, Ming Zeng ((Shanghai Jiao Tong University); Fei-Yu Li (University of Strathclyde); Lu-Le Yu, Su-Ming Weng (Shanghai Jiao Tong University and National University of Defense Technology); Yan-Yun Ma, Tong-Pu Yu (National University of Defense Technology); Zheng-Ming Sheng (Shanghai Jiao Tong University, National University of Defense Technology, and University of Strathclyde); E. Esarey (LBNL), "Acceleration and evolution of a hollow electron beam in wakefields driven by a Laguerre-Gaussian laser pulse," Phys. Plasmas 23, 033114 (March 2016); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.4943892.
Luca Bottura (CERN), Stephen A. Gourlay (LBNL), Akira Yamamoto (KEK), and Alexander V. Zobin (FNAL), "Superconducting magnets for particle accelerators," IEEE Trans. Nuc. Sci. 63, 2 (April 2016), pp. 751-776.
J. Qiang, "Efficient Three-Dimensional Poisson Solvers in Open Rectangular Conducting Pipe," Computer Physics Communications 203 (June 2016), pp. 122-7, http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.cpc.2016.02.012.
A. Anders, "Plasma diagnostics of sputtering magnetrons from DC to HiPIMS modes," invited talk (no Proceedings published), MIPSE Seminar, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, Dec. 2016.
A. Anders, "Plasma diagnostics of sputtering magnetrons from DC to HiPIMS modes," invited talk (no Proceedings published), Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI, Dec. 2016.
A. Anders, "Pulsed plasmas and ion beams for pump-probe experiments," invited talk (no Proceedings published), Workshop on Dynamics of Radiation Effects in Materials (LBNL, Berkeley, CA, Dec. 2016).
A. Anders, "Method and apparatus for sputtering with a plasma lens," U.S. Patent no, 9,455,057 (27 September 2016).
A. Anders, "Magnetron sputtering: New developments of a mature film deposition technique," plenary talk; no Proceedings published), 7th International Workshop on Thin Films and New Ideas for Pushing the Limits of RF Superconductivity, Jefferson Lab, Newport News, VA, 27-29 July 2016.
A. Anders and Y. Yang, "Observation of breathing modes in high power impulse magnetron sputtering plasmas," 7th Int. Conf. on HIPIMS, Sheffield, UK, 27-30 June 2016.
A. Anders, "A review of ion energy distributions in physical vapor deposition systems, and indication for the absence of a universal deposition parameter," 43rd International Conference on Metallurgical Coatings and Thin Films (ICMCTF), San Diego, CA, May 2016. Invited talk.
A. Anders and Y. Yang, "Non-evaporative getters (NEG) coatings for ultrahigh vacuum applications," invited talk (unpublished), Northern California Chapter of the American Vacuum Society 37th Symposium & Exhibition (San Jose, CA, 24 February 2016).
A. Anders, C. Toth, Y. Yang, C. Swenson, T. Oliver, C. Steier, W. Leemans, "Non-evaporative getter (NEG) coatings for ultrahigh vacuum in very narrow chambers," invited talk (no Proceedings published), IUVSTA Workshop on Ultra Low Emittance Light Source Vacuum Systems (Hsinchu, Taiwan 24-28 October 2016).
A. Bienfait, J.J. Pla, Y. Kubo, X. Zhou, M. Stern, C.C. Lo, C.D. Weis, T. Schenkel, D. Vion, D. Esteve, J.J.L. Morton, and P. Bertet, "Controlling spin relaxation with a cavity," Nature 531, 74 (15 February 2016), pp. 74-77; http://dx.doi.org/10.1038/nature16944.
Related media coverage: The work is discussed and set in context in J.L. Miller, "A resonant circuit accelerates spontaneous spin-flip transitions," Physics Today (March 2016), p. 16. See also J.L. Miller, "Circuit-enhanced spin flips," Physics Today, 18 February 2016.
Related media coverage: "A New Spin on Quantum Computing: Scientists Train Electrons with Microwaves," Today at Berkeley Lab, 16 February 2016.
F. Ferreira, C. Sousa, A. Cavaleiro, A. Anders, and J. Oliveira, "Phase tailoring of tantalum thin films deposited in deep oscillation magnetron sputtering mode," Surf. Coat. Technol., August 2016, http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.surfcoat.2016.08.017.
Q. Ji, P.A. Seidl, W.L. Waldron, J.H. Takakuwa, A. Friedman, D.P. Grote, A. Persaud, J.J. Barnard, and T. Schenkel, "Development and testing of a pulsed helium ion source for probing materials and warm dense matter studies", in Proceedings of the 16th International Conference on Ion Sources (New York, New York, USA, August 2015), Rev. Sci. Instrum 87, 02B707 (2016); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.4932569.
J. Kolbeck, M. Keidar, and A. Anders, "Micro-propulsion based on vacuum arc physics and technology: A Review," 52nd AIAA/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference, Salt Lake City, UT, July 2016. Invited talk. No Proceedings.
A. Koniges, W. Liu, S. Lidia, T. Schenkel, J. Barnard, A. Friedman, D. Eder, A. Fisher, N. Masters, "Numerical Modeling of Complex Targets for High-Energy- Density Experiments with Ion Beams and other Drivers", 8th Int'l Conf. on Inertial Fusion Sciences and Applications (IFSA 2013), J. Phys.: Conf. Series 688 (2016) 012053; http://dx.doi.org/10.1088/1742-6596/688/1/012053.
M. Panjan (Jožef Stefan Institute, Slovenia) and A. Anders, "Magnetron sputtering: Illuminating physics of spokes in continuous and pulsed discharges," 43rd International Conference on Metallurgical Coatings and Thin Films (ICMCTF), San Diego, CA, May 2016. Invited talk.
M. Panjan (Jožef Stefan Institute, Slovenia)and A. Anders, "Magnetron sputtering: Why is magnetron plasma organized in dense, periodic regions?," 14 European Vacuum Conference (EVC-14) and the 23 Croatian Slovenian International Scientific Meeting on Vacuum Science and Technique, Portorož, Slovenia, 2016. Invited talk.
Peter A. Seidl, John J. Barnard (LLNL), Ronald C. Davidson (PPPL), Alex Friedman (LLNL), Erik P. Gilson (PPPL), David Grote (LLNL), Qing Ji, I.D. Kaganovich (PPPL), Arun Persaud, William L. Waldron, Thomas Schenkel, "Short-Pulse, Compressed Ion Beams at the Neutralized Drift Compression Experiment," in Proceedings of the 9th International Conference on Inertial Fusion Sciences and Applications (IFSA 2015), Journal of Physics Conference Series 717, 1 (May 2016), http://dx.doi.org/10.1088/1742-6596/717/1/012079.
C. Steier, A. Anders, J. Byrd, K. Chow, R. Duarte, J. Jung, T. Luo, H. Nishimura, T. Oliver, J. Osborn, H. Padmore, C. Pappas, D. Robin, F. Sannibale, S. D. Santis, R. Schlueter, C. Sun, C. Swenson, M. Venturini, W. Waldron, E. Wallen, W. Wan, and Y. Yang, "Progress of the R&D towards a diffraction limited upgrade of the ALS," in unrefereed Proceedings of the Seventh International Particle Accelerator Conference (IPAC 2016), Busan, Korea, 8-13 May 2016, http://accelconf.web.cern.ch/AccelConf/ipac2016/papers/wepow051.pdf.
Xi Wang (UC Berkeley); Zilun Gong (UC Berkeley and ATAP); Kaichen Dong (UC Berkeley and LBNL Materials Sciences Div.); Shuai Lou (UC Berkeley); Jonathan Slack, Andre Anders (ATAP); and Jie Yao (UC Berkeley and LBNL Materials Sciences Div.), "Tunable Bragg filters with a phase transition material defect layer," Optics Express 24, 18 (25 August 2016), pp. 20365-20372; http://dx.doi.org/10.1364/OE.24.020365.
Y. Yang, J. Liu, and A. Anders, "Plasma dynamics of linear magnetron discharges," 43rd International Conference on Metallurgical Coatings and Thin Films (ICMCTF), San Diego, CA, May 2016.


text:
Q: Dlink DIR-615. Virtual server feature doesn't work after switching to L2TP Hardware. Router Dlink DIR-615. Hardware Version: E4    Firmware Version: 5.10RU
What did I have? A static IP from ISP. The mode to be used by the router to connect to the Internet is set to "Static IP". Configured port forwarding of dozen servers via Dlink Virtual Server feature. Router listened port 80 of internal network (its configuration page), and redirected connections to dozen of ports (HTTP, FTP, SVN, etc.) of WAN interface to my desktop.
What changed. I changed the mode to be used by the router to connect to the Internet from Static IP to L2TP (with static L2TP IP Address). L2TP doesn't belong to ISP. I have access to the Internet now as before. But Virtual Server feature doesn't work at all. When I try to connect to port 80 of my external (static, WAN) IP from my home network I get my router configuration page instead of my Apache HTTP Server root page, connections to other ports are refused. When I connect to any of my ports from outside my home network, connection is refused.
What did I try? When I switched back to Static IP mode everything worked great (except L2TP). Also I changed network address of my internal network from 10.XX.XX.XX to 192.168.XX.XX (I get IP like 10.YY.YY.YY from L2TP server, but with different mask), but without success. I also tried to sniffer if requests achieve server in my internal network, they don't. It looks like router just tries to process all requests forgetting that it should forward requests to another server.
What I need. I need L2TP connection with ability to receive requests to my services. So I need Virtual Server feature to work as before.
I tried to find the solution at forums, but failed to get any useful information.


President Obama signed a declaration in to law marking most of the lovely San Gabriel Mountains as a National Monument.
More people visit the San Gabriel Mountain Range than Mt. Rushmore.
The San Gabriel range is about 360,000 acres large and will be our nation's 110th National Monument.
President Obama speaks about the San Gabriel Range.
Presidential power of the pen.


text:
Community at the heart of project bringing new life to the home of Manchester's fashion archive
For 70 years the Platt Hall Gallery, at the crossroads of Rusholme, Fallowfield and Moss Side, has housed Manchester Art Gallery's costume collection. Generations of Mancunians have been able to visit the gallery since its inception to see clothing ranging from 17th century dress, to
Mar 29, 2019 by Manchester TV in Buzz
Early raids saw two people arrested by officers tackling organised crime in Bolton
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Greater Manchester Leaders have unveiled the city-region's first ever culture strategy
The strategy – Grown in Greater Manchester. Known Around The World – identifies areas of strategic opportunity across the city-region. It also sets out a clear plan of how all 10 Greater Manchester districts will work together to target resources that will develop, celebrate, protect
Children's cooking club serves up the recipe for a healthier Manchester
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Manchester offers first social work degree apprenticeships
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Manchester GPs launch world's first placebo-only clinic
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Brinnington man jailed after fleeing hospital with drip
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Bolton Council stumps up for new cricket pitches
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