Hiring and retaining quality employees can be a major challenge for all businesses. It requires more than simply offering perks, it requires an element of caring. Offering employees a full wellness program shows that the employer cares about the wellbeing of their staff. It also increases employee health, which in turn decreases sick days taken, distracted employees, and health care costs. However, often times companies offer benefits and wellness opportunities that get lost among the employees. In order for employees to take advantage of all of their benefits, it is important to provide an easy to access platform that places all of their available benefits in one place, such as the patent-pending Continuwell mobile application (app).
A study by the Center for American Progress found that turnover can have serious costs to a company. While the average turnover cost is 20% of the annual salary for mid-range positions (earning $30,000- $50,000 a year), turnover can cost up to 213% of the annual salary for executive positions, making it very critical that a company find ways to retain its employees. For example, the cost to replace a manager who makes $100,000 a year would be over $200,000!
Providing employees with an easy way to access and explore everything that the company offers will increase the awareness and utilization of the benefits offered from the employer. For example, in the Continuwell app, employers can provide links to their company wellness programs and insurance portals, as well as links to internal social platforms, employee recognition pages, or company blogs.
One corporate wellness company found in a study that turnover rates were four times higher for employees not registered in a wellness program, compared to registered employees. This is why providing employees with a convenient way to participate is important in employee retention.
Employers can use wellness programs to create health challenges to foster an environment of fun competition. In the Continuwell app, employers can post dates and details about events that the company is holding to celebrate achievements or milestones. Creating these events for employees helps them develop a bond to their coworkers and their company.
When staff members are left in the dark, rumors grow. Employee morale is best when you keep them informed. Many companies use email blasts as a way to communicate with employees, especially for those in multiple campuses. Unfortunately, as many CFO and HR managers know, less than 20% of those emails are actually read. A more effective approach to keep employees informed is through push notifications sent directly to their phone.
Push notifications allow a smartphone to receive and display social media or text message alerts even when the device's screen is locked. When employees have an app with enabled push notifications, like the Continuwell app, employers are able to send specific, targeted messages to certain staff members. Studies show that open rates more than double when push notifications are segmented to specific groups.
When an employee is weighing the benefits of a job there are many factors they may consider. Easy access to benefits, wellness programs, and healthcare can help in hiring good candidates, keeping current staff engaged and healthy, and preventing staff turnover. Additionally, sending short, segmented communication messages that can be viewed easily and on the go, keeps staff involved with the company and develops a community where everyone working has a common goal.
What inspires you to be a happy, productive member of your team? How do you attract employees and keep your team happy and productive? Share your ideas with us on our social media pages, click the links below.


If your car doesn't support Bluetooth, this Bluetooth receiver must be your best choice to make your device smarter.
Able to transmit sound and data quickly and reliably with no compromise on sound quality.
Hands-free calling, just a single press, answer phone calls from Bluetooth-enabled phones while on the go.
Broad compatibility, works well with almost all Bluetooth devices and all cars with a 3.5mm input.
Small coin size, allows for convenient placement anywhere on your dashboard using its adhesive backing.


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Exploring the relationship between cultural production and social movements. —Learn More
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Archive: Apr 2015
NYC Tenants' Know Your Rights
Wednesday, May 6, 7pm
New York City has high housing costs, but also some of the strongest rent protection laws in the country. This presentation will cover the most important rights of NYC tenants in various housing types, and what to do if these rights are being violated.
Call for Writing on Music & Politics
Over here at Interference Archive we are in the heavy organizing stages of our upcoming exhibition about the intersection of music and politics: if a song could be freedom. . . Organized Sounds of Resistance.
So much of what is politically important about music is rooted in our experience of listening to it, in how it becomes the soundtrack to meaningful and transformative experiences in our lives. We are looking for people to respond to the prompt: What song or album has been politically influential to you, and how?
Please send us your thoughts (250 – 1000 words is perfect) in an email to music@interferencearchive.org by May 15, 2015. We hope to incorporate a number of your responses into our exhibition design, along with the music that inspired your writing.
The Fireworks Graphics Collective
Fireworks member Terry Forman will talk about the history and legacy of the Graphics Collective, how the posters were made, and invites discussion about how this work can move into the future. In addition, a one-night exhibition of Fireworks posters will be on display.
Another glance at We Won't Move!
The following short video provides a brief tour of our current We Won't Move! exhibition. We hope you'll able to visit soon and explore for yourself!
We Won't Move: Tenants Organize in New York City
March 26 – June 15, 2015
Opening March 26, 2015 7-10pm
Interference Archive presents We Won't Move: Tenants Organize in New York City, an exploration of collective action by NYC tenants for decent and affordable housing from the 1940s to the present.
Panel: Policing and Gentrification
Thursday, April 30, 2015, 7pm
**New Location: Verso Books, 20 Jay St., Brooklyn
This panel brings together organizers, residents and academics to discuss the intersections between policing and housing policy. Topics include policing in public housing, in rapidly gentrifying neighborhoods, and of people experiencing marginal housing.
In Conversation: Anarchism, Unionism, and Resistance in France
Black Rose NYC presents a conversation with Fabien Delmotte, an organizer with the French Confédération Nationale des Travailleurs – Solidarité Ouvrière anarcho-syndicalist union in Paris about the current state of anarchism, unionism, and resistance in France.
Print and Politics
A evening of discussion about print and politics, with Lincoln Cushing presenting a history of U.S. political and countercultural printshops and Favianna Rodriguez talking about her recent "Pussy Power" political poster project.
2020 Interference Archive.
Learn about the rights on our site »
(3 blocks from F/G/R trains at 4th ave./9th street)

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Mar 30, 2022 - Economy & Business
The Daily Wire says it's pouring $100 million into kids entertainment
The Daily Wire co-founder Ben Shapiro. Photo: Rich Polk/Getty Images for Politicon
The Daily Wire is planning a significant push into kids entertainment, with what it says will be "a minimum of $100 million" investment over the next three years.
Why it matters: The move, executives say, is in response to Disney's positioning on Florida's Parental Rights in Education bill, known as the "Don't Say Gay" bill. Disney has begun to speak out about the bill in response to backlash that it didn't proactively denounce it initially.
"Americans are tired of giving their money to woke corporations who hate them," said Daily Wire co-CEO Jeremy Boreing in a statement.
Catch up quick: The Daily Wire started as a conservative media outlet that used Facebook to acquire lots of traffic. It's best known for its popular podcast "The Ben Shapiro Show."
In recent months, it's pushed into entertainment as a way to attract paid subscribers. It aims to distinguish itself from other conservative media companies by focusing on conservative culture and conversation, in addition to news and analysis.
Earlier this year, the Daily Wire told Axios its 12-month revenue hit $100 million for the first time in January 2022, up from roughly $65 million for the full year in 2020.
Details: The investment will go into building a line of live-action and animated children's entertainment on its streaming platform, according to a press release.
The company says the content will be available to Daily Wire subscribers starting in the spring of 2023.
Children's content has been in the works "for months," the company says. Boreing, who also oversees the development of the Daily Wire's entertainment content, has brought on Eric Branscum and Ethan Nicolle of "VeggieTales in the House" and the Babylon Bee to head up kids content development, the statement notes.
The big picture: The Daily Wire has pushed to respond commercially to political and cultural issues that resonate with its audience.
Earlier this month, it launched its own razor brand to compete with Harry's razors after the Daily Wire says Harry's pulled its ads from the Daily Wire, citing its viewpoints.
To date, the Daily Wire says it's sold over 45,000 razor subscriptions in seven days.
Yes, but: Part of the Daily Wire's appeal is denouncing efforts its audiences see as overly progressive, even when other major corporations don't agree.
Dozens of businesses, including Starbucks, Nordstrom and Pinterest, have condemned the "Don't Say Gay" bill. LGTBQ+ advocates argue the law could impact the mental health of youth.


Macbook was in car fire.. data retrievable!
Discussion in 'Picture Gallery' started by James Stark, Jul 19, 2014.
Figured I would make my first post interesting. Had a customer bring in her macbook that was in a car fire to see if we could get any files off of it. Looking at it my assumption was.. no way!
I was wrong. It's crazy. Everything else in the car was too far gone. The car was basically framing after the fire. But sure enough we pulled off the bottom bezel and the hard drive was intact. Hooked it up to the server... 0_0 data was there!
Maybe the aluminum body dissipated the heat? Good job Apple! Anyways. Nice to meet you all!
Gnarly fire. I hope all involved were okay! And that is super awesome that the HD was intact.
Everybody was clear of the fire! Thank the Lord. Things could have been much worse had they actually been in the car. Didn't tell me the whole story but the car was toast.
Still can't believe the data was fine, lol. Super awesome! They were stoked too. Glad to have pictures back.
the MacBook Pro was toast.
Looks like it has some sort of a plastic hardshell casing on top of the aluminum. Or maybe that's just part of the car interior haha.
Need to sticky this on the Notebook section for the endless "My MBP gets too hot" threads!


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You are here: Home / Commerce / Homepage Notes / Delmarva Power Energizes Two Major Projects on Eastern Shore
Delmarva Power Energizes Two Major Projects on Eastern Shore
February 13, 2019 by Spy Desk
Delmarva Power has energized two major substations in Hebron and Centreville, part of the company's ongoing efforts to deliver safe and reliable service for customers across the Eastern Shore. The new Hebron and Carville substations, totaling more than $24 million, will enhance electric service for more than 15,400 customers across Wicomico and Queen Anne's counties.
"Maintaining the safe and reliable service our customers expect requires ongoing efforts to modernize the local energy grid," said Tyler Anthony, senior vice president & COO, Pepco Holdings, which includes Delmarva Power. "Energizing these new substations helps us continue to meet this commitment and deliver record electric service reliability for our customers."
Substations, like Hebron and Carville, reduce the voltage of electricity as it is delivered across the region to homes and businesses. Built by Delmarva Power and local contract crews, the new substations will help deliver energy more efficiently and create new configurations on the local energy grid that allow Delmarva Power to automatically restore service more quickly or isolate damage. By automating certain functions on the electric system, the new substations create a smarter energy grid and reduce the number of potential outages in the neighborhoods they serve.
Photo: Delmarva Power employees completing the final stages of preparation before energizing the new Carville substation in Centreville, Md.
The new substations are part of a broader reliability improvement plan Delmarva Power is implementing on the Eastern Shore to reduce outages and enhance the resiliency of the local energy grid. This effort includes modernizing infrastructure, such as transmission and distribution lines, and adding greater automation on the local energy grid with new substations and equipment.
Over the last five years, Delmarva Power has invested hundreds of millions of dollars across its service area to modernize the local energy grid. Delmarva Power customers continue to benefit from the enhancements being made and have seen the frequency of outages decrease 34 percent.
Energy delivery charges on customer bills pay for important projects, like these new substations, that help deliver energy to customers in Delmarva Power's service area. In 2018, Delmarva Power spent more than $425 million to enhance the local energy grid and provide safe and reliable service for customers. Delivery charges for Maryland customers are reviewed and set by the Maryland Public Service Commission through a transparent regulatory rate review process.
To learn more about Delmarva Power, visit The Source, Delmarva Power's online news room. Find additional information by visiting delmarva.com, on Facebook at facebook.com/delmarvapower and on Twitter at twitter.com/delmarvaconnect. Delmarva Power's mobile app is available at delmarva.com/mobileapp.
About Delmarva Power: Delmarva Power, a public utility owned by Exelon Corporation (NYSE: EXC), provides safe and reliable energy to more than 520,000 electric delivery customers in Delaware and Maryland and approximately 132,000 natural gas delivery customers in northern Delaware.
Filed Under: Homepage Notes
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UNLV video
Blogs: Shark Bytes
Jerry Tarkanian: Kentucky the class of the NCAA Tournament
By Jerry Tarkanian · March 31, 2012 · 9:40 PM
I was hoping to be in New Orleans for this year's Final Four to support John Calipari, the Kentucky basketball coach and my good friend. But I've been hospitalized the past nine days, and even if they released me, I wouldn't have taken the risk of traveling to the game. I've made some small improvements in my rehabilitation and I think they have my lungs and breathing under control.
Jerry Tarkanian: The only tourney certainty: Anything can happen
By Jerry Tarkanian · March 15, 2012 · 2 AM
The UNLV basketball team received a great break in the pairings for the NCAA Tournament by drawing Colorado as its first opponent. I don't think Colorado is a real good team. They are the fourth best team in the Pac-12 Conference, and it was a fluke they won that tournament.
Jerry Tarkanian: Mike Moser impresses yet again on a day to remember former Rebel greats
By Jerry Tarkanian · February 12, 2012 · 2:05 AM
What a great turnout Saturday for the UNLV basketball team's game against San Diego State. It was the best crowd they've had all year and reminded me of the crowds we got every night because the fans were so engaged the entire game.
Jerry Tarkanian: Anthony Marshall is 'playing lights out'
By Jerry Tarkanian · January 24, 2012 · 2:38 PM
I have been really impressed with the way the UNLV basketball team is playing. They don't have many bad games, and when they do, they come back with two or three straight good ones. I know (coach) Dave (Rice) has to be very happy with the way those guys are playing.
Jerry Tarkanian: UNLV players went in with the idea they were going to whip North Carolina
By By Jerry Tarkanian · November 28, 2011 · 12:51 PM
I was totally stunned. I thought the UNLV basketball team would play well Saturday, but I honestly didn't think they would beat North Carolina. Not only did the Rebels beat them, they dominated. Those kids played with a lot of confidence and took North Carolina out of its game
Jerry Tarkanian: Dave Rice has the love for the game needed to be successful
By Jerry Tarkanian · November 10, 2011 · 12:45 PM
You don't put in the extra hours required to be a successful college basketball coach unless you have the love of the game. That's the way I felt during my career and I know UNLV coach Dave Rice feels the same way. The Rebels open the season Friday and I couldn't be happier with the job Dave has done.
I knew our up-tempo offense was too much for Loyola Marymount
By Jerry Tarkanian · October 26, 2011 · 6:01 PM
When we played Loyola Marymount in the 1990 NCAA Tournament, several people thought they were going to outrun us because they had scored 149 points on Michigan earlier in the tournament. But I knew we were the better running team. I told my wife, Lois, before we played them that we were going to kill them.
Easy to see why Shabazz Muhammad is a top recruit
By Jerry Tarkanian · August 2, 2011 · 2:05 AM
What stands out to me about Bishop Gorman High School basketball star Shabazz Muhammad is how he elevates his level of play in big games. It's easy to see why he is the nation's top recruit.
Remembering Armen Gilliam: A great Rebel, even better person
By Jerry Tarkanian · July 6, 2011 · 4:41 PM
Everyone knew Armen for the points he scored in leading us to the 1987 Final Four. But he was much more than a basketball player. He was a quality person of high character. Armen died Tuesday of heart problems. It was such shocking and devastating news.
Jerry Tarkanian: Stacey Augmon will bring loyalty to the UNLV program
By Jerry Tarkanian · May 12, 2011 · 1:16 PM
Stacey Augmon is an extremely loyal human being. For me, the most important criterion in any individual is loyalty. If you a find a person who is very loyal, that person will be successful. Stacey has that quality inside-out.
Tarkanian: Dave Rice is a hard worker who deserves support
By Jerry Tarkanian · April 10, 2011 · 8 PM
Whenever I would attend a game or practice over the years where Dave Rice was coaching, he would always make it a point to come over and talk to me. He's just a quality guy. He never hesitated going out of his way to acknowledge me, and always let me know how much he respected me.
Jerry Tarkanian: Oklahoma's athletic department has deep pockets
By Jerry Tarkanian · April 1, 2011 · 6:21 PM
I remember when Billy Tubbs was coaching at Oklahoma and everyone was trying to recruit Wayman Tisdale. Wayman was an Oklahoma high school legend and the nation's top recruit. We all assumed Wayman was going to stay at home. Billy and I were good friends, so I asked him: "Does anyone else have a chance at signing him?" Billy told me, "There's not enough oil in the whole country to buy Tisdale out of Oklahoma."
HBO documentary shows the excitement we had in Vegas
By Jerry Tarkanian · February 28, 2011 · 12:25 PM
I get upset every time I think about the NCAA. I just get so mad whenever I read or see something about the NCAA and how they treated me so unfairly. That was my initial reaction last week when watching the premiere of the documentary "Runnin' Rebels of UNLV," which was produced by HBO Sports. (The hour-long program debuts March 12 and runs throughout the month).
Star earns nickname after triple-overtime win at Utah State
The UNLV basketball team got into a rut with its shooting last week, but I'm certain they will get out of it.
Those crazy Auburn football fans and our tournament game against the Tigers
By Jerry Tarkanian · January 11, 2011 · 12:30 PM
I think Auburn quarterback Cam Newton might be the best college football player I've ever seen. A quarterback with his size (6-foot-6, 250-pounds) who can run and pass like he can is rare. But what makes him the best is how he comes to play every game. He didn't have a bad game all year.
The Next Rebels Basketball game is still To Be Announced.
UNLV: Schedule | Roster
Tweets by MikeGrimala
Follow the Rebels
Get Rebels coverage on Facebook
UNLV Sports
UNLV Basketball
UNLV Football
UNLV recruiting targets shine at prestigious events
Kris Clyburn embracing challenges of professional life
Rebels recruiting fast-rising Arbor View guard Donavan Yap
UNLV sensitivity training is 'learning experience' for boxer Kubrat Pulev
10 days, 9 hours ago
Amauri Hardy on his decision to stay at UNLV, his leadership role and March Madness expectations
Two weeks into summer workouts, Otzelberger says Rebels are catching on
Wisconsin shooting guard Isaac Lindsey commits to UNLV
21 days, 1 hour ago
2020 recruit Jhaylon Martinez: UNLV basketball is 'top priority'


Days of Operation: ERPS school calendar. To download calendar click here.
First Steps Child Development Center is a 2-star facility that operates as a service to El Reno Public Schools students and staff members. First Steps also provides a Child Development Lab Class to high school students looking for a career in the childcare field or to prepare for parenthood.
Mrs. Janie presenting awards to Sid's Diner and Pecina's Mexican Restaurant for their ongoing support of First Steps CDC.


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The content below has been tagged with the term "Podcast."
A young bog turtle in an Appalachian bog. Photo by Gary Peeples, USFWS.
More bog turtles
March 9, 2016 | 2 minute read
Transcript Greetings, and welcome to the Southern Appalachian Creature Feature Podcast. The fruit of the day search for bog turtles was meager. A lone individual. The search also turned up a snapping turtle, a suspected bog turtle predator. In fact, one of the perils of feeling through mud and muck for bog turtles is that instead of grabbing a bog turtle you wrap your hand around part of a snapping turtle. Learn more...
Wild turkeys. Photo by Tim Lenz, CC BY 2.0.
Turkey hunting seminars
Transcript The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission and the National Wild Turkey Federation are offering free turkey hunting seminars in Henderson County's Mills River community on April 1st and 2nd in anticipation of the upcoming spring turkey season. The April 1st seminar will be an introduction to turkey hunting, designed for novice hunters or those who have never hunted turkey and would like to learn more. Topics will include biology, hunting methods, calls and decoys, firearms and ammo selection, camouflage clothing, and turkey cleaning and cooking techniques. Learn more...
Dogwood in bloom. Photo by dalemcneill, CC BY-NC 2.0.
Cherokee education project
Transcript Greetings and welcome to the Southern Appalachian Creature Feature. White oak, ramps, dogwood. All these are plants important to the Cherokee tradition, and the Forest Service has teamed with the Cherokee to expand scientific and cultural understanding of these plants and more on the part of Cherokee students. Working with staff at the Cherokee's Snowbird Youth Center in Robbisnville, North Carolina, the Forest Service developed a learning module on culturally important plants for students in kindergarten through twelfth grade. Learn more...
Cougars in Tennessee
Transcript Greetings and welcome to the Southern Appalachian Creature Feature. No animal seems to get people as excited as cougars. Until recently, there haven't been any cougars confirmed in Tennessee for decades, but the state of Tennessee recently confirmed four cougar sightings there, thanks to photos, video, and a hair sample which displayed genetics similar to cougars in South Dakota. The cougar is North America's largest cat, with the common western cougar inhabiting Mexico and the American and Canadian west; the endangered Florida panther in the tip of Florida; and the now extinct eastern cougar once inhabiting the eastern United States. Learn more...
Monarch caterpillar. Photo by Edward K. Boggess, USFWS.
Monarch conservation
February 23, 2016 | 1 minute read
Transcript Greetings and welcome to the Southern Appalachian Creature Feature. The monarch is probably America's best known butterfly, and the subject of extensive conservation efforts as it has experienced a dramatic decline in recent years, to the point the Fish and Wildlife Service has been asked to place it on the endangered species list. Key to monarch conservation is milkweed. It's the sole plant used by monarch caterpillars, thus essential for the monarch to complete its life cycle. Learn more...
Crushing our ivory sends a message to ivory traffickers and their customers that the United States will not tolerate this illegal trade. Photo by Kate Miyamoto, USFWS.
Turn in poachers
Transcript Greetings and welcome to the Southern Appalachian Creature Feature. Poaching isn't just about the illegal harvest of elephant tusks and rhino horns – it can be a serious issue here in the southern Appalachians, impacting game animals, hurting the chances of recovering endangered species, and affecting our ability to continue harvesting traditional forest products like ginseng. The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission has a new program to help cut animal poaching by rewarding members of the public who report suspicious activity or provide knowledge related to wildlife poaching that results in a conviction. Learn more...
A tiny bog turtle. Photo by Rosie Walunas, USFWS.
Bog turtles
Transcript Greetings and welcome to the Southern Appalachian Creature Feature. It's a cold day, with snow falling, as a group of biologists hikes across a southern Appalachian bog. Biologist Sue Cameron has found a hole in the ground that looks promising. Standing in the mud, she rolls up her sleeve, gets down on her knees, and sticks her hand in the hole, hoping to find a bog turtle. She comes up empty handed – but this trip wasn't intended as a turtle search and the turtle happens to be one of the rarest in the United States. Learn more...
A bald eagle in flight at Seedskadee National Wildlife Refuge. Photo by Tom Koerner, USFWS.
Eagle shooting
Transcript The Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service are investigating the shooting of an bald eagle in east Tennessee. A reward of up to $10,000 is being offered for information leading to a conviction of the person or persons responsible for wounding the eagle. The eagle was discovered around last Thanksgiving in Monroe County, southwest of Knoxville, at the intersection of Mt. Pleasant Road and Citico Road. Learn more...
Monarch butterfly. Photo by Tim Lenz, CC BY 2.0.
Monarch conservation fund
Transcript While monarch butterflies are found across the United States — as recently as 1996 numbering some 1 billion — their numbers have declined by approximately 90 percent in recent years, a result of numerous threats. Recently, the Fish and Wildlife Service joined the National Wildlife Federation and the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation in launching a campaign aimed at saving the declining butterfly. A significant part of the effort is simply to engage people to protect and restore monarch habitat here in the United States – especially planting native milkweed and nectar plants, the butterfly's primary food sources in breeding and migration habitats. Learn more...
Short-tailed snake. Photo by FWC.
Snake fungal disease
Transcript Greetings and welcome to the Southern Appalachian Creature Feature. Many people have heard about white-nose syndrome, the fungal disease responsible for killing more than a million bats in the eastern United States that has left biologists, researchers, and land managers scrambling to halt its spread and reverse the damage done – an effort still very much under way, and far, far from completion. While perhaps the most well-known wildlife disease, it certainly isn't the only disease issue facing our animals. Learn more...


Colleges in Wyoming are members of the Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education. The WICHE is a 16-state commission that helps to ensure access and success for higher education in the West. Wyoming schools have been a member of the Commission since 1953. The WICHE benefits Wyoming colleges in a number of ways. The WICHE Student Exchange Programs have served tens of thousands of students over the decades saving millions of dollars by reducing tuition rates.
Wyoming schools of higher education are active in three WICHE Student Exchange Programs: the Professional Student Exchange Program, the Western Undergraduate Exchange and the Western Regional Graduate Program. Wyoming colleges include the state's only public four-year institution, the University of Wyoming, Laramie. It is also located in Cheyenne. The university has earned the honors Best 366 Colleges, Best Value Colleges and Best Western Colleges.
Students wanting to earn a Bachelor's degree or a Master's degree will most likely attend the University of Wyoming, which has programs in more than 100 majors. The system of higher education in the state is unique, and the number of 2-year institutions fuel the opportunity for shorter degrees.
Two-year business schools, community colleges, medical technology colleges and others offer many certificate programs and 2-year career training degrees. These Wyoming schools help students master specific skills to prepare them to enter the state's diverse workforce. Graduates have been trained for careers in hospitality, tourism and travel management, welding technology/welder and auto body repair, the mineral extraction industry, accounting and finance, medical insurance billing, healthcare administration, medical assistant professions and nursing.
In 2012, the US Bureau of Economic Analysis found the Gross State Product(GSP) of Wyoming to be $38.4 billion. Components of the state's economy are somewhat different from those of other states. The travel and tourism sector and the mineral extraction industry drive the economy of Wyoming. About 50 percent of the land in the state is owned by the federal government and 6 percent is controlled by the state.
In 2001, the mining production sector's total taxable value was more than $6.7 billion. The tourism industry is very important to the state's economy, bringing in over $2 billion in revenue annually. In 2002, there were more than six million visitors to the state's ruggedly unique and beautiful national parks and monuments. The most popular attractions for tourists to visit in Wyoming are Yellowstone National Park, the Grand Teton National Park, Devils Tower National Monument, Independence Rock and Fossil Butte National Monument. Each year, Yellowstone National Park alone greets more than three million visitors from the rest of the nation and around the world.
Agriculture has long been an important sector of Wyoming's economy. Over 91 percent of the land in the state is considered to be rural. Although waning, agriculture still proves to be important by the way of influencing the culture and lifestyle of the state's residents. The main products that the state has historically produced include livestock for beef, sugar beets, hay, wheat, barley, and wool.
Wyoming's mineral outputs include natural gas, coal, crude oil, uranium, trona and coalbed methane. It is the United State's leading producer of coal, producing 395.5 million short tons in 2004. In 2007, the state ranked second in the nation in the production of natural gas. Although the supply of uranium the state produces is dwindling, it is significant to the industry because of its recent rise in value.
The state of Wyoming's unique educational system, economy and natural beauty make it a great place to learn, live, play and work.


Protect your memories in this rich Kinsho Photo album, which features a Sea Mist colored cloth cover and a 2.5 inch square picture window on the front. Kinsho honors the Japanese tradition of handmade books using archival papers, distinctive cloth covers, and colors inspired by nature. Each album is assembled with care to hold your memories for years to come. Includes 10 scrapbook sheets that are acid-free and archival quality, plus an expandable back pocket to hold your keepsakes and an elastic band to keep your pages together. Additional pages may be added.


text:
Eric Gales to perform tracks from new album "Crown"
Critically acclaimed blues rock guitarist Eric Gales will tour the UK in March and April 2022.
Critically acclaimed blues rock guitarist Eric Gales will tour the UK in March and April 2022. Tickets for all dates are available from www.thegigcartel.com.
The tour follows the release of Gales' forthcoming album "Crown" produced by and featuring Joe Bonamassa. The album is released by Provogue on Friday 28 January 2022 and is now available to pre-order.
Special guest on all shows is British Blues rock guitarist Danny Bryant. Hailed as the UK's national blues treasure, Bryant recently released his 12th studio album The Rage To Survive.
Eric Gales takes his rightful place at the head of the blues-rock table as he announces Crown, his career-defining new album. The hotly tipped new studio album finds Eric opening up like never before, sharing his struggles with substance abuse, his hopes about a new era of sobriety and unbridled creativity, and his personal reflections on racism.
Five years sober, creatively rejuvenated, and sagely insightful, the songs on Crown are delivered with clarity and feature Eric's personal experiences and hope for positive change. This is Eric at his most boldly vulnerable, uncompromisingly political, and unflinchingly confident.
The first single off the album, the slinky I Want My Crown, opens with a fanfare of elegant lead guitar virtuosity before slipping into a funky groove. Here, with playful bravado, Eric sings about finally getting his due while also admitting his self-sabotaging past.
Clean and focused with guitar in hand, he eyes the crown and goes for it, battling powerhouse blues warrior Joe Bonamassa in a Rocky-like epic fight. Triumphant horns spur on the excitement as the pair unleash barrages of jaw-dropping blues-shred with each player's passages feeling like the final fury of a July 4th fireworks explosion.
Gales' 2019 album The Bookends was written over a nine-month period, the album was recorded at Recorded at Studio Delux, Van Nuys, California, The Doghouse, Woodland Hills, California, Blakeslee Recording, North Hollywood. Three-time Grammy-nominated and Emmy Award winning vocalist B. Slade appears on two songs, Something's Gotta Give and bonus track Pedal to the Metal.
His 2017 album, Middle of the Road, reached #1 on the iTunes Blues chart and #4 on the Billboard Blues chart. It made Classic Rock Magazine and Total Guitar albums of the year with the latter saying it was "the album that should define his career." Classic Rock said, "the notes drip from Gales' fretboard like warm honey." Guitar Magazine exclaimed it's the "the injection of danger and unpredictability that the blues-rock scene desperately needs." Blues Matters professed "truly the man is blessed." Powerplay Magazine said, "the more you listen to it the more the brilliance of Eric Gales becomes apparent."
Gales' story is an incredible one, he was a child prodigy and released his debut album The Eric Gales Band in 1991 as a 16-year-old on Elektra Records. It was the first of 10 albums on a major label through a blistering career. He has released 16 studio albums in total ahead of Crown and a host of other collaborations.
He has battled drink and drug issues and spent time in jail in 2009 for possession of drugs and a weapon. Gales proudly tells his story every night before every show, now over two years sober he is creating some of the most breath-taking music he has ever made. Talking about his approach to song writing in this time he reflects. "I guess the songs would answer the question more or less, I definitely don't have anything clouding my view and it's definitely a much purer place where its coming from."
ERIC GALES MARCH/APRIL 2022 UK TOUR
With SPECIAL GUEST DANNY BRYANT
DATES AND TICKETS – WWW.THEGIGCARTEL.COM
'Just A Day' new releases from Aquilo
Kulick is set to release a new album


@QBOchat @StephanieMack25 best inventory integration app using QBO & Volusion?
@QBOchat Thanks for the shout out!!
@riskopy, thanks for following us! We hope to see you at our next #QBOchat – Thursday 3PM ET/12PM PT.


While tiny and poor Lebanon has hosted over a million Syrian refugees, every country in the region has hosted Syrian refugees – except Israel.
What remains of democracy is largely the right to choose among commodities.
Trump is a particularly American version of conspicuous consumption: $7 million in gold leaf in the Louis XIV-style ballroom at his Mar-a-Lago private club, the gold-plated bathroom fixtures on his plane, the gold-plated helicopter, the $100 bottles of Trump 24K Super Premium Vodka with a 24-karat gold "T" on the label, and his name skylined across the planet in giant golden letters.; when his casinos cratered his investors were left holding the bag, his steaks went to the dogs, his airlines barely got off the ground, and Trump University's triumph lay in the number of lawsuits it produced. Consider this not failure, but Donald Trump in his prime.
As in Mosul "The once-elegant historic Old City is now an expansive graveyard – a crumbled flattened monument to one of the most merciless conflicts of the century".
But if the conservatives are struggling with new technology, the public seems to be embracing it. Energy analyst Ketan Joshi published this graph above on his Twitter feed which shows that even 70% of Liberal/National supporters think the battery is a good idea, or a very good idea.
The graph lists % by Totals; Green voters; Labor voters; Coalition voters; other.
I love this judge !!
The key to recalling memories from the void of Alzheimer's disease may be to use lasers to activate certain neurons in the brain. If this research undertaken on mice could be applied to humans, it could help the millions suffering from the disease.
Landmark move as first big manufacturer says it will stop making vehicles solely powered by internal combustion engine Several of the major carmakers, including Renault-Nissan, BMW and VW, have declared ambitious plans for electric cars, supported with grants by governments, which see them as a key way of tackling air pollution and climate change.
Because "if such temperature levels are allowed to long exist they will spur "slow" amplifying feedbacks… which have potential to run out of humanity's control." the current temperature of 1ºC warming (compared to the 1880-1920 baseline) is about half a degree warmer that the Holocene maximum, and about as hot as it got in a previous warm period, the Eemian (130,000 to 115,000 years ago) when the "sea level was 6-9 meters (20-30 feet) higher than today". This glimpse into past climates shows that the current level of climate warming, with temperatures similar to the Eemian maximum, are dangerous. This is because "long-term" feedbacks would result in significant loss of polar ice sheets, raise the sea level by several metres, and may activate the permafrost layer in a nasty carbon-cycle feedback.
Large groups of people are on the move, desperate for usable land. Data from NASA satellites reveals an overwhelming degradation of agricultural land throughout Africa, more than 40 million Africans are trying to survive off land whose agricultural potential is declining. At the same time, high birthrates and lengthening life spans mean that by the end of this century, there could be as many as four billion people on the continent, about 10 times the population 40 years ago.
Trump seems determined to go forward with a very hostile program toward Iran, and, although a baseless US pullout from the JCPOA seems unlikely, even the so-called "adults" are pushing for a pretext for a pullout. Such an act does not seem likely to attract European support. Instead, it will leave the United States isolated, break the nuclear arrangement and provide a very reasonable basis for Iran to restart the pursuit of a nuclear deterrent in earnest. That would be an obviously disastrous outcome, and one that could very well lead to war.
Australia has enough untapped pumped hydro energy storage potential to support a 100 per cent renewable energy grid – 35 times over, a team of Australian National University researchers has found. The ANU team – led by one of Australia's key solar PV innovators, Professor Andrew Blakers – said this week it has so far mapped roughly 5,000 potential pumped hydro energy storage sites around the country, and hopes to identify hundreds more, Off-river pumped hydro works by storing water in an upper reservoir and running it through a turbine to a lower reservoir when electricity is needed – such as when the sun is not shining or the wind is not blowing. The water can then be pumped back uphill when electricity from renewables and other sources is abundant and cheaper.
Trump is being pressured by a billionaire financier and a chemical executive to escalate the U.S. war in Afghanistan in a bid to exploit the country's mineral wealth. The Times reports Trump discussed Afghanistan's vast deposits of metals and rare earth metals with Afghan President Ashraf Ghani and is reportedly considering sending an envoy to Afghanistan to meet with mining officials.
Slat's plans, which he says will constitute "the largest cleanup in history," call for the launch of a fleet of floating trash collectors that will supposedly be able to clean up 50% of the Great Pacific Garbage Patch in just 5 years. That's quite a claim.
Take one serve of carbon dioxide. Apply high voltage. Wait a few weeks … and you've got a high-protein meal. Could this be the food of our future?
Looking back to a period of time called the Pliocene climate epoch of 2.6 to 5.3 million years ago, we find that atmospheric carbon dioxide levels were somewhat lower than they are at present — ranging from 390 to 400 parts per million. We also find that global temperatures were between 2 to 3 degrees Celsius warmer than 1880s ranges, that glaciers in Antarctica and Greenland were significantly reduced, and that sea levels were about 25 meters (82 feet) higher than they are today.the model found that the West Antarctic Ice Sheet collapsed in just 100-300 years under the steady 400 ppm CO2 forcing at 4.23 million years ago. In addition, the Wilkes Basin section of Antarctica collapsed within 1-2 thousand years under a similar heat forcing. In total, the study found that Antarctica contributed to 8.6 meters of sea level rise at the time due to the loss of these large formations of land ice.
We need to think carefully about the security of the sources of lithium-ion battery materials, as well as the environmental impact of their extraction.
Will solar powered cars ever be real?
This year things are different. On the weekend of 14-15 October, nearly half the entries of the 40 cars contingent that cross the finish line in Adelaide's Victoria Square will be in the Cruiser Class category. This class has doubled since 2015. The Cruiser Class requires the car to seat at least two occupants and be closer in design requirements to the every day car.
Washington needed an anti-communist Indonesia during the Cold War—which led to the Sukarno massacres of 1965. And Washington now needs Indonesia as a defense against China. The lives of the Papuan people are simply an inconvenient obstacle. Trump, Icahn, and Freeport will play their games, but the Pentagon will ultimately prevail.
Around 30% of the population is projected to live in a climate characterised by a median of the maximum annual wet bulb temperature of 31C or more. At present, the number of people facing this level of threat is essentially zero.
big El Ninos will still become twice as common as their natural frequency to an average of about 10 per century and continue to rise further, During El Ninos, the eastern equatorial Pacific is unusually warm, triggering a reversal of trade winds and a shift in rainfall patterns that often have consequences – such as droughts in Australia and the Horn of Africa, heavy rain in South America – well beyond the region.


When you have Smart Citizen you make the first step to Smart City.
The word Smart City constitutes a number of things of which IT-enabled services are just a part. It's a misconception that smart cities mean a city which is completely wired up and tuned to the online world.
No. A smart city is one which provides for good living spaces, breathing space, gardens, a proper sewage and waste management system, good roads and uninterrupted electricity. And the most important facility will be clean drinking water. You go to US and Europe and you can drink straight out of the civic tap without fear of getting sick. Can you do it in Nagpur without at least the thought of water's purity crossing your mind? Smart City needs smart citizens as well.
A smart citizen is one who has civic sense and respects the law. If Nagpur becomes a Smart City with excellent infrastructure then will we all turn into law-abiding citizens? Will people stop jumping signals and drive within speed limit? Will every Nagpurian stand in queue and give way to senior citizens? If not then what is the point of a smart city. It's like constructing a truly world class tower and populating it with people who will turn it into a garbage bin within 12 months. You visit any residential building in Nagpur and the flats inside will be very clean as people want their homes to look nice. But where is the dust swept away? Right outside their door into the common staircase or common area. Our cleanliness is limited to our house. Becoming a smart city is all about developing a collective civic sense. And it's not as if we can't change.
Just fly out five hours to Singapore and you will see the same Nagpurians looking for the nearest dustbin to throw their garbage bin or to spit. No one will be stopping on the roadside to relieve themselves. But the vices return on return. I understand that TOI readers will find my words very negative and full of criticisms but I have an issue with nicely coined words as 'Smart City'. Such words make excellent newspaper headlines, look good as part of political quotes but that is it.
I feel it is more important to look at the ground reality. Education is crucial to developing a truly smart citizen, the values have to imbibed at an early stage. I love this city from the bottom of my heart. I always tell people that I am a 'local santra' (orange). And it is due to the love I have for this city that I feel so strongly about this concept of smart city.
The IT infrastructure and benefits offered in a Smart City is a wonderful addition but the citizens too have to contribute. Let's all resolve to start the 'smartness' from inside and make Nagpur a truly smart city.


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LAND ROVER RUGBY WORLD CUP 2015 MASCOTS
Home Land Rover LAND ROVER RUGBY WORLD CUP 2015 MASCOTS
Land Rover Sport
Land Rover is a Worldwide Partner for Rugby World Cup 2015 and is supplying all 96 mascots for every fixture during this year's Tournament.
Majority of Rugby World Cup 2015 mascots to be selected from the Land Rover Premiership Rugby Cup.
Stockport Rugby Club player, Ethan Hofton, was one of the first of Land Rover's Rugby World Cup 2015 mascots to be selected
Land Rover to offer two mascot places to the public during the Premiership Rugby Final at Twickenham on May 30th
Whitley, UK, 28th April, 2015. Land Rover recently surprised 12 year old Ethan Hofton from Manchester with the news that he was one of the first Rugby World Cup 2015 official mascots to be selected.
Land Rover is recruiting all 96 mascots for the Tournament, with the majority of these coming from the UK, through the Land Rover Premiership Rugby Cup; a series of national grassroots rugby festivals run in conjunction with all 12 Premiership Rugby clubs.
Ethan, who plays rugby for Stockport Rugby Club, was selected following his audition to be a Rugby World Cup 2015 mascot at the Sale Sharks Land Rover Premiership Rugby Cup in which he offered the following advice to the nation's captains; "If you lose, at least you got second place!"
Land Rover along with Sale Sharks captain Dan Braid and team mates surprised Ethan with the news during his science lesson at King David's High School to the shock and awe of his classmates.
Commenting on the moment he found out, Ethan said: "It was a big surprise when the players walked in with my P.E. teacher so I initially thought I was in trouble: When I found out that I had won the chance to be a mascot I was over the moon and I can't wait to see what game I will be a part of."
World Cup Winners Lewis Moody and Jason Robinson will be reviewing auditions from the 12 Land Rover Premiership Rugby Cup festivals, with the winning mascots judged on a number of criteria including how well they deliver their audition, their passion, enthusiasm and originality.
Like Ethan, a selection of mascots selected through the Land Rover Premiership Rugby Cup will be surprised with the news, although all successful mascots will be informed by Land Rover in the coming months.
There is still a chance for young rugby players and fans to get involved as Land Rover is going to be auditioning youngsters pre-match at the Premiership Rugby Final, Twickenham on May 30th. Auditions will be open to members of the public and held outside the stadium in the South Car Park, with no tickets to the Premiership Rugby Final required to take part.
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SOFIC 2017: A heaven for modern spies!
By Rafael Fariñas -
Image: FOG HORN
The city of Tampa, Florida, hosted last week the annual Special Operation Forces Industry Conference (SOFIC), where thousands of people attended to see the latest developments in elite military weapons, vehicles, and technology.
Recent advancements in military technology range from hybrid armored vehicles to cyborg insects that could be used as spy drones. Laser-based weaponry has also seen some significant improvements, with Lockheed Martin unveiling mobile and mounted laser equipment that outperforms the previous tech.
Cybersecurity also received some attention at SOFIC 2017, where organizers held a hackathon to challenge teams to tackle real-life special ops situations. Military spending is nearing an all-time high under President Trump's administration, who has pledged to fight terrorism hard with new measures.
SOFIC 2017 had a wide-ranging weapons showcase
Leupold, Nightforce, and Surefire were all among the many arm makers displaying their equipment at SOFIC, where household names like Remington, Beretta, and Glock were also present.
Being this a Special Operation Forces event, there were more than a couple of specialized companies that most outside the industry won't be too familiar with. One such company is Rafael, for example, whose 15-mile range SPIKE NLOS (Non-Line of Sight) missile was exhibited at the conference.
More traditional weapons like rifles and pistols were also part of the showcase. Barrett presented its MRAD Rifle at SOFIC, with specialized adaptability options to optimize performance. Sig Sauer's P320 made an appearance too after the Army chose it as the M9 Service Pistol's replacement.
Drones and vehicles were all the rage at SOFIC 2017
It turns out that the popular truck manufacturer MACK also has a tradition of making military vehicles and they rolled into the Tampa showroom with the MACK Defense Sherpa. This tough truck has a camouflage paint job and armored exterior capable of withstanding the rough conditions of a special ops mission.
Popular models among special ops forces were part of the exhibition too, with IAG's Guardian Armored Personnel Vehicle and the Tactical Response Vehicle parked on the premises for people to take a look.
The plane maker Boeing has a military arm as well, and their Compact Laser Weapon System was part of the show. It is a portable set that can be assembled quickly to take down drones with a laser beam.
Speaking of drones, Lockheed Martin was at it again with the INDAGO 3 at SOFIC. This vertical take-off and landing (VTOL) aircraft serves tactical purposes rather than active combat ones. It is used mostly to explore areas of interest and examine locations more up close.
11,000 people attended the event, where 400 firms exhibited their elite military offerings over the course of four days. The conference also served as a trade meeting in which many of these companies made deals with each other and the Army.
Source: Fox News
Rafael Fariñas
WhatsApp's Privacy Policy Update Postponed till May 15
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Apple to Reduce Its Store Fees to 15% for Most Developers from January 1, 2021
The 2022 Ford E-Transit Electric Van Unveiled With a Price Tag of $45,000
YouTube Experienced Widespread Global Outage; Problem Appears Fixed
TikTok Petitions CFIUS over Pending Case that Seems to Have Been Ignored


Original Gifts and Boutique/ Consultation/ Local Art and Creative Gathering Center.
years experience with stained glass art and projects of all types. We are available for consultations.
Our primary goal is to make your glass art experience pleasurable, informative and rewarding.
in Oklahoma City's Paseo Arts District.
art. We love good conversation and happy people. We hope to see you soon.
Shawn Patterson and Penelope, our new bike.
"Whenever the bike is out front we're open."


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Q: How to diagnose a 500 Internal Server Error on IIS 7.5 when nothing is written to the event log? I've just deployed an update to an existing ASP.NET MVC3 site (it was already configured) and I'm getting the IIS blue screen of death stating

HTTP Error 500.0 - Internal Server Error
  The page cannot be displayed because an internal server error has occurred.

However; there is nothing showing up in the Application Event Log where I would expect to see a (more) detailed description of the entry.
How can I go about diagnosing this issue?

A: Take a look at IIS7's Failed Request Tracing feature:

Troubleshooting Failed Requests Using Tracing in IIS 7
Troubleshoot with Failed Request Tracing

The other thing I would do is tweak your <httpErrors> setting because IIS may be swallowing an error message from further up the pipeline:
<configuration>
  <system.webServer>
    <httpErrors existingResponse="PassThrough" />
  </system.webServer>
</configuration>

If the site is written in Classic ASP then be sure to turn on the Send Errors to Browser setting in the ASP configuration feature:

And finally, if you're using Internet Explorer then make sure you've turned off Show friendly HTTP error messages in the Advanced settings (though I suspect you've done that already or are using a different browser).

A: The most obvious issue is improper or zero NTFS rights on the web application folder. So make sure the account serving the site has the right permissions. Without proper NTFS rights to the web directory it doesn't matter what you put in the web.config as it will never be read.
A quick check can be to give everyone full rights - if the site starts working then you know it's a rights problem and you can then set about assigning appropriate rights to a more appropriate account.

A: In my case:

*

*The Event Log was empty.

*web.config wasn't corrupt - verified by using same on local machine / using inetmgr
Finally...

*

*Checking IIS logs showed a request like this

...Chrome/57.0.2987.133+Safari/537.36 500 19 5 312
The key being:
sc-status sc-substatus sc-win32-status
 500       19           5

which with some googling pointed me to the IIS_USRS not having read permissions to the www folder

A: If upgrading from IIS6, then it may be one of the the web.config works on 6, but not in IIS 7.5 ... Double click on all the icons in IIS for the website and you may get an error about the format (Section must be below other section...)

A: I had the same problem  with an Azure Web App. While debugging locally, error messages (JSON) returned from ajax calls were fully returned to the browser. But once deploy to the Web App, the messages were swallowed and i was returned a default 500 error message.
So I had to explicitly set the existingResponse value to PassThrough in the web.config httpErrors tag.

A: I ran in this issue many times. 500 error from a ASP.NET 4.x website. No details in the eventLog and even the tracing above didn't help. In my case it was caused by the fact that the web.config contains rewrite rules. So check your web.config if it has something like:
<system.webServer>
  <rewrite>
    <rules>
      ...
    </rules>
  </rewrite>
</system.webServer>

If it does, you need to install iis rewrite module:
https://www.iis.net/downloads/microsoft/url-rewrite

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
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Where To Start With Big Finish: The Eighth Doctor
Tony Fyler talks the Eighth Doctor. And it's about time.
It's almost impossible to underestimate the impact of Big Finish audio on the life of the Eighth Doctor. Without the audios, he'd have had one on screen adventure, a lot of increasingly confusing novels, and then a regeneration. With the audios, he's one of the most infectiously enjoyable incarnations of the Time Lord, from his post-TV Tiggerish self, through darker days, different universes, love, loss, isolation, hopelessness, despair and a kind of redemption in the Dark Eyes series – all before he gets to the Time War and his final choice on Karn. It's frankly impossible to pick out all the Eighth Doctor highlights, or even to come particularly close, but eyes down and we'll give you a handful of great jumping-in points.
1. Storm Warning
Let's start at the very beginning – apparently a very good place to start. In this case, too right, as the beginning sees the Eighth Doctor in full-on Tigger mode, meeting self-styled 'Edwardian Adventuress' Charlotte 'Charley' Pollard on board the doomed airship R101. She's dressed as a boy, he's just had a run in with a time-eating Vortisaur, the airship's on a secret spying mission into 1930s Germany, and it's destined as part of the web of time to crash horribly with the loss of all hands. Let's play! The Doctor causes a horrible paradox which will come back to bite him in years to come, but also picks up his first, bounciest audio companion and heads off into the vortex, renewed on audio and ready to face the universe with Charley by his side.
2. Zagreus
So weird it could practically be a Seventh Doctor story, Zagreus is the pinnacle of the Charley's Paradox arc, resulting in a return to Gallifrey, with President Romana, Rassilon, the Celestial Intervention Agency, and, very oddly, with other Doctor-actors in non-Doctor roles, as Zagreus, a personality adopted by a force of anti-time from a different reality (see – Seventh Doctor) drives the Doctor mad and tries to isolate Charley from him. Charley, faced with an impossible choice and anticipating Wilfred Mott on TV, begs the Doctor to kill her and save the universe. So – a real laughfest, obviously. Zagreus is sometimes hard listening, but it really shows the Eighth Doctor's strength of character, and exemplifies Charley's specific qualities as a human being and as a companion to her Doctor. It also kicks their adventures off into a whole new phase, and much of what follows only makes sense if you know the basics of this story.
3. Blood of the Daleks
We'd be lying if we said Blood of the Daleks was among the absolutely toppest notch Eighth Doctor stories – it's interesting, certainly, and plays out the regularly-mooted fan idea of what would happen if Cybus Cybermen and Mondas Cybermen ever met up…only with Daleks. There's mind-swapping, deranged Dalek-making and a man with a tin-foil hat, but the Blood of the Daleks is really a great jumping-in point because it's the story where we meet Lucie 'Bleedin'' Miller. In an instance of CIA bungling, the Time Lords lift Lucie – a fiery Blackpool lass who takes no nonsense from anyone but has a real heart of northern gold – out of her timestream and dump her unceremoniously and without explanation in the Doctor's Tardis. Sheridan Smith, currently starring in almost everything on stage and screen, fills Lucie with an almost annual-companion sense of gumption, and acts as both foil and friend to the Eighth Doctor as he grows up, and she takes him through re-matches with some of the greatest evils in Who history – in Hothouse, she battles Krynoids. In Human Resources she fights the Cybermen. In The Vengeance of Morbius, she takes on the reconstituted Time Lord. In Wirrn Dawn, she takes on…well, you get the picture. But Lucie begins by fighting not one but two factions of Daleks, and she takes them on dazzlingly, while still unsure of 'this Doctor bloke,' launching herself with guts and gusto into the life of an evil-battling time traveler.
4. The Zygon Who Fell To Earth
Finding new stories to tell about creatures that might be classed as rather limited outside their 'Oooh, we're the baddies' role in Doctor Who is something Big Finish has always done exceptionally well, and The Zygon Who Fell To Earth is a prime example of the art. Sure, there are 'bad' Zygons here, including Tim Brooke-Taylor, who – be honest – you sort of wondered about anyway. But there's also another side to the 'big red rubbery things covered in suckers' here that gives a greater depth to their society and individuality and rather brings them in from the cold of just being out to take over the planet. If you listen to this one though, you're almost duty-bound to follow it up with Death In Blackpool, which continues the story, and ends with a heartbreaking moment for the Eighth Doctor and Lucie.
5. An Earthly Child
This is a pure fangasm moment – 'One day, I shall come back. Yes, I shall come back,' the First Doctor said as he abandoned his granddaughter on a Dalek-ravaged planet for having a bit of a snog with an Earth boy. Witness the moment when he keeps his promise here – the Eighth Doctor going back for Susan, and first encountering his great-grandchild, Alex. Need we say more?
6. The Book of Kells
A proper old historical! Or…is it? For most of the running time, it really does feel like shenanigans with Vikings and medieval Irish monks and kings, all centering on a crucial book in the history of the Earth – the Book of Kells (go Google it). There's lots of running round corridors and cloisters with the Doctor and new companion Tamsin thwarting all sorts of plans and ambitions to make sure the course of history is maintained. Towards the end though, there are two absolutely punch-the-air surprises, one involving the Father Abbott, and one involving his acolyte, Brother Lucianus. Chances are, you're gonna love them both.
7. Lucie Miller/To The Death
It's almost impossible to say anything about this two-parter that isn't a massive spoiler. Let's say that it's the end of a truly epic adventure with Lucie Miller, and that the title of To The Death doesn't tell you the half of it. If you believe that companions deserve to go out in a blaze of glory, this Dalek double-bill will both horrify and gratify your senses. If the measure of a companion is their ability to fight on without the Doctor, as Martha did in The Sound of Drums/Last of the Time Lords, then listen to Lucie Miller and To The Death and be astounded by the friendship, the love, the Blackpool-rock determination of this star in the companion honour roll. You may very possibly shed at least a couple of tears over this story. Don't say you weren't warned.
8. Dark Eyes
The Dark Eyes arc is frankly massive. Four hours of story per iteration, and at least four Dark Eyes series planned, three already released at the time of writing. The story is basically a chance for the Doctor to redeem hope from a seemingly hopeless universe, plagued by evil world-conquering monsters at every turn. Where does he find that hope?
In World War I, naturally, among the muck and bullets, in the form of a compassionate but no-nonsense Irish nurse named Molly O'Sullivan, who has the titular Dark Eyes. Needless to say, the reason why her eyes are quite so dark is convoluted, devious, and so far has involved several returning villains – the Daleks (including the Dalek Time Controller), Alex McQueen's playfully psychotic Master, the Time Lords, the Viryans and the Eminence with their Infinite Warriors. Dark Eyes 4 will add the Sontarans into the all-star villain-off, and the Dark Eyes arc itself is very much where the Eighth Doctor is now, after Charley, after Lucie. You could theoretically just jump in with Dark Eyes and experience this harder, grittier Eighth Doctor as your Eighth Doctor, but if you miss out Charley, Lucie, C'rizz (told you – listen to Zagreus then follow it up with the next few releases or C'rizz makes no sense), and Tamsin, you miss the many bridges he's had to cross between the enthusiasm of his first story and the exhaustion of his arrival on Karn in Night of the Doctor. With the Eighth Doctor, perhaps more than any other, you really don't want to miss a thing. In terms of the Doctor as played by Paul McGann, the audio stories are so much of what there is, missing out on the beats along the way is almost heartbreaking. Jump aboard the Eighth Doctor's Tardis as early as you can, in Storm Warning, and cling on for dear life all the way to Dark Eyes and beyond.
Where To Start With Big Finish: The First Doctor
Where To Start With Big Finish: The Second Doctor
Where To Start With Big Finish: The Third Doctor
Where To Start With Big Finish: The Fourth Doctor
Where To Start With Big Finish: The Fifth Doctor
Where To Start With Big Finish: The Sixth Doctor
Where To Start With Big Finish: The Seven Doctor
Tony Fyler lives in a cave of wall-to-wall DVDs and Blu-Rays somewhere fairly nondescript in Wales, and never goes out to meet the "Real People". Who, Torchwood, Sherlock, Blake, Treks, Star Wars, obscure stuff from the 70s and 80s and comedy from the dawn of time mean he never has to. By day, he runs an editing house, largely as an excuse not to have to work for a living. He's currently writing a Book. With Pages and everything. Follow his progress at FylerWrites.co.uk
Tags # Big Finish # Doctor Who # Feature # Paul McGann # Tony Fyler
Tony Fyler
at Friday, June 03, 2016
Labels: Big Finish, Doctor Who, Feature, Paul McGann, Tony Fyler
Big Finish's Fourth Doctor: Five Of The Best
Feature Doctor Who TV Review Movies Print Comics Miscellaneous Peter Capaldi Big Finish Titan Comics Trivia Star Wars Steven Moffat DC Comics Marvel Star Trek Books Matt Smith David Tennant James Bond Daleks Retro Batman Gaming Disney Superman MCU Chris Chibnall Captain America Spider-man Jodie Whittaker Iron Man The Avengers Interview Black Widow
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He usually offers up 10 bits of trivia for you, but this time Geek Dave is thirsty for more... 1. John Hughes came up with the idea for...
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Big Finish: Doctor Who - DAUGHTER OF THE GODS Review
Matthew Kresal reviews a real treat for any fan of 1960s Doctor Who. There are many things to be said about the Big Finish Doctor Who a...
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Christopher Morley reduces his classic era carbon footprint. Following the broadcast of Orphan 55 , we might be forgiven for wondering ...
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Ferdinand Grandits (* 18. Februar 1932 in Stinatz; † 13. November 2020) war ein österreichischer Politiker (SPÖ). Er war von 1977 bis 1991 Abgeordneter zum Burgenländischen Landtag und ab 1982 3. Landtagspräsident.

Leben
Grandits wurde als Sohn des Bauarbeiters Valentin Grandits aus Stinatz geboren und wuchs mit burgenlandkroatischer Muttersprache auf. Er besuchte die Volksschule in Stinatz und war in der Folge als Bauarbeiter beschäftigt. 1958 wechselte er als Partieführer zum Bezirksbauamt Oberwart. Er wurde in Stinatz bestattet.

Politik
Grandits begann seine politische Karriere 1955 mit dem Beitritt zur SPÖ und übernahm 1960 die Funktion des Lokalobmanns der SPÖ-Stinatz. 1967 wurde er zum Gemeinderat gewählt, wobei er noch im selben Jahr die Funktion des Vizebürgermeisters übernahm. Zwischen 1970 und 1987 wirkte er als Bürgermeister von Stinatz. Innerparteilich hatte Grandits zudem von 1979 bis 1992 das Amt des SPÖ-Bezirksobmann inne. Er vertrat die SPÖ zwischen dem 27. Oktober 1977 und dem 18. Juli 1991 im Landtag und war vom 29. Oktober 1987 bis zu seinem Ausscheiden aus dem Landtag dessen 3. Präsident. 1993 wurde Grandits im Nachfolge-Prozess der sogenannte "Causa Sinowatz" wegen falscher Zeugenaussage verurteilt.

Literatur
 Johann Kriegler: Politisches Handbuch des Burgenlandes. Band 2: (1945–1995) (= Burgenländische Forschungen. 76). Burgenländisches Landesarchiv, Eisenstadt 1996, ISBN 3-901517-07-3.

Einzelnachweise

Landtagsabgeordneter (Burgenland)
Bürgermeister (Stinatz)
SPÖ-Mitglied
Österreicher
Geboren 1932
Gestorben 2020
Mann

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Honestly, this property is so beautiful, using words to describe it doesn't do it justice. A 3939-square feet house with a salt water pool overlooking a lake. Over $100,000 worth of upgrades. Almost everything inside has been upgraded to suit the owners' peculiar tastes. Newly installed impact windows. With oversized driveway, this house is located in a secluded cul-de-sac located in one of the most desirable parts of Lauderhill. Take your buyers for a visit, and watch your buyers being seduced by this house.
This listing is courtesy of Option One Florida Realty Llc.
Listing information © 2019 Greater Fort Lauderdale REALTORS®, Inc. IDX information is provided exclusively for consumers' personal, non-commercial use and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing. IDX data is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed accurate by the MLS or Green Realty Properties. Data last updated: 2019-04-21T11:17:57.933.
Information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. © 2019 Participating Associations in the SEFLMLS. All rights reserved. This information being provided is for consumer's personal, non-commercial use and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing. Use of data on this site, other than by a consumer looking to purchase real estate, is prohibited. Data last updated 2019-04-21T12:00:19.163.


WRNS Studio was commissioned by Kevin Bates' Sharp Development to transform Pastoria, a low-slung, decades-old vacant warehouse located in Sunnyvale, Calif., into a net positive, design-forward workplace. Originally built in 1976 and located at 380 N Pastoria Ave., the energy-efficient retrofit is designed to maximize employee health and wellness while minimizing the building's environmental footprint and operating costs.
"Sharp Development tapped us to create an attractive, high-performing workplace that would appeal to young, growing companies," said WRNS Studio Partner and Director of Sustainability, Pauline Souza. "Potential tenants, like Silicon Valley technology firms, seek innovative sustainable office spaces as a recruiting tool for top talent who expect healthy, environmentally responsible workplaces. They see green as a baseline rather than a perk."
Recognizing the positive impacts that nature has on health, performance and wellbeing, the design elevates and makes evident natural systems. Likewise, strategies for supporting wellness are integrated from the inside out.
The outdated interiors were stripped to the bones, revealing exposed wood beams and blackened steel columns. The raw, industrial aesthetic is softened with a reclaimed wood paneled wall featuring a preserved vertical garden. Special consideration was given to natural lighting and ventilation. Generous windows offer seamless connectivity with nature, and daylight floods the space. Operable skylights and smart electrochromic glass windows (activated by sunlight, they become automatically tinted) are complemented by museum-quality, full-spectrum LED color-tunable fixtures. High-volume low-speed (HVLS) ceiling fans allow fresh air to circulate around the open floor plan.
The building envelope is a high performance exterior insulation system that resists heat flow. A state-of-the-art photovoltaic array combines with passive heating, cooling and lighting methodologies to generate enough power to eliminate the PG&E bill for this all-electric, carbon neutral building. Solar panels double as a portico providing an attractive, shaded entrance.
Reinforcing its connection to nature, the surrounding site is populated with community gardens and edible plants, including tangerines, pineapple, lemons, and herbs. Patio benches were made from repurposed wood.


Christmas is a hard time to be away from home. Family and friends are always important to us but at this time of the year we feel the separation even more. We are blessed to have been able to spend this festive season with our good friends Bernd & Heidi who we met in Iran in 2003.
We met up with them in Ushuaia when we got back from Antarctica. We saw their bikes outside the tourist office. There were lots of shrieks, hugs and tears when we walked in. Even total strangers were swept up in our happiness. Bernd & Heidi are special people.
And through them we met other travellers – Christian and Nicole in a Land Rover, Kati and Jens on BMW 800s and Marjorie and Jorge in a Toyota and Australians Hannah and Owain on a Kawasaki 650. Together we shared a special Christmas in the local campground. A Christmas Eve BBQ under a very unique Christmas tree with beer cans and topped with a star made by Brian using a coat hanger was a brilliant night.
On Christmas Day we joined Bernd, Heidi, Christian and Nicole for a trip into the National Park. Here the National Ruta 3 comes to an end – literally the end of the road at the end of the world. We took the obligatory photos.
Snoozing in the sun - Heidi was first to snore but Brian was the loundest!
Then it was time for a picnic on the banks of the river. Around us families played soccer. We talked about Christmas at home and the cricket games in the backyard. We explained that like Vegemite, cricket is one of those things that if you don't grow up with it you will never get it! After lunch we had a snooze in the sun…a Christmas tradition all over the world.
We spent the next few days catching up. It has been five years since we last saw Bernd & Heidi when we visited their home in Kallmerode, Germany.
Kati and Heidi made traditional potato salad and my favourite tomato and onion (Heidi used to make it for us in Australia). Owain cooked up beef, pork, chorizo and blood sausages over hot coals. It was a feast fit for a king! It was a great night with many other travellers joining us around the fire before we saw the New Year in with some warm wine courtesy of the campground owners.
Our time with old friends and new was coming to an end. On January 2 it was time to say good-bye. We are heading to Buenos Aires and Bernd & Heidi and Kati & Jens are heading into Chile. Nicole and Christian are already there. Owain & Hannah are heading north and then home to Australia.
Tears flowed as we said goodbye. We will all meet again – somewhere, sometime on the road.
Great adventure, now I know what santa looks like without his hat, great beard Brian. Have fun stay safe.
A bit late but none the less, happy new year to you and Shirly. Safe trails mate. Look forward to the next book.
Had a photo taken at that sign at the end of the road in November. Thought how I would love to drive all the way to Alaska. Shall enjoy your adventures. Be careful in that terrible traffic in Buenos Aires.


Why the first weeks with baby are so tough—and how to get through them.
After my daughter popped out at 8 pounds, 2 ounces, I stared at my still-protruding belly in shock, and cried when a man asked me when I was due—two weeks after I had delivered. I cried pretty often back then: news stories, Kleenex commercials, at one wrong word said by my husband. I spent my days at home, wishing I could get some sleep and lying to my friends who called to ask if everything was okay. I was exhausted, hormonal and grumpy, and I felt trapped in my house, wondering if I'd ever feel normal again. I knew those first weeks with baby would be hard, but I didn't know how hard. Here are the top 10 challenges new moms can expect to face, and how you can get through it all in one piece.
Many women are shocked to learn they'll still look pregnant after delivering. "I tell women to bring pregnancy clothes to wear home from the hospital, since they'll look about seven months pregnant when they leave," says Yvette LaCoursiere, MD, MPH, assistant professor and associate residency director in the Department of Reproductive Medicine at University of California, San Diego Health Sciences. "Many women aren't back to pre-pregnancy weight six weeks after having a baby. It takes time." Don't silently criticize your body—think of the amazing thing it just did: create and deliver a baby! Try to stay positive and remind yourself that your body doesn't have to be like this forever. Go to a new-moms' stroller-cise class and enjoy some fresh air (and make new friends!) while slimming down.
There are other not-so-fun body changes that are common in the first few weeks, including swelling, hemorrhoids or stitches after a vaginal tear or c-section. "Women think they'll never feel normal again, but they will," says Karen Deighan, MD, FACOG, chair of Obstetrics and Gynecology at Gottlieb Memorial Hospital of Loyola University Health System in Melrose Park, Illinois. Ice packs, witch hazel pads and a peri bottle can help with some of these. For the rest, you'll just have to wait it out as your body heals, making sure you get proper nutrition and rest so you're on the road to a full recovery. Ask your partner, friends or family members for help with baby and other tasks when you're sore or hurting. And don't try to push yourself, even though you want to do it all.
Everyone warns you that you won't be sleeping, and they aren't lying. During the first few weeks, baby will spend his days and nights eating about every two hours—and that's an optimistic number! Just when you're about to drift off to sleep for the third time that night, you'll hear the cry of your hungry newborn waking you again. Imagine your alarm clock going off every few hours for five weeks straight. Not fun.
"Understand that sleep deprivation is going to be there. You're going to be tired," Deighan says. And we're not talking the kind of tired you feel when you stay up to watch the Oscars and have an 8:30 a.m. meeting the next day. This new type of tired may cause headaches, depression, irritability, memory problems and confusion.
How can you manage with disrupted sleep? The age-old advice rings true: Sleep whenever you can! But you might need some help. Pregnancy and mom-specific apps like Expectful are proven to use guided meditation to help you log more shuteye. Plus, it'll help you de-stress too.
That meltdown you had while shopping for the perfect crib is nothing compared with what you're in store for. "Progesterone levels decrease dramatically when you drop your placenta, and new mothers are in a very low hormonal state," LaCoursiere says, adding that the " baby blues"—the moodiness that goes along with that hormone flux—happen in 80 percent of women. Add those whacked-out hormones to lack of sleep and you'll feel pretty low.
Emotional support will help. Turn to moms who have been there. Can't get out of the house? (Who can with a newborn?) Online forums—like the community at TheBump.com—and support groups help you find other women going through the same challenges you are.
For many moms, feeding and caring for a newborn baby will bring on the most stress. Should you nurse or bottle-feed? Is baby producing enough wet diapers? Is she still breathing? (Seriously, you will check your sleeping baby's breath more often than you can imagine.) The questions go on and on and are all-consuming—because you're worrying about your baby, as any mom does.
This may not be as easy as you think. If you've decided to breastfeed, there are a range of challenges that could arise—like baby not latching, painful feedings or lack of milk production. "Society makes it seem like breastfeeding is intuitive, but it's actually more difficult," Deighan says. If you're having trouble, it's important you get breastfeeding help as soon as possible to lower your likelihood of long-term issues. Seek guidance from a lactation consultant, baby's pediatrician or the hospital support center.
There's now a strange creature who looks a little bit like you, sleeps nearly all the time, covers you in spit-up and poop, and barely acknowledges your existence. It's not uncommon to sometimes wonder why you haven't bonded just yet. Reassure yourself that it takes time to get to know each other.
The first few weeks are difficult, no doubt about it. But doctors and mothers who have been there all say it goes by fast. Trust us! It will be over before you know it—and you'll be proud you survived!


Only about 60 of the snub nosed vaquitas are left we are watching this precious native species disappear before our eyes. Demand for an organ from a large endangered fish called the totoaba swim in same area and the vaquita is caught in net and drowns.
The vaquita is the worldâEUR(TM)s smallest cetacean âEUR" the group of mammals that includes porpoises, dolphins and whales. It is also the worldâEUR(TM)s most endangered marine mammal species.
TAKE ACTION NOW! Help Save the Vaquita!
Tell the U.S. government to take immediate action to stop the illegal wildlife trade transiting through the U.S. to China to help ensure the survival and recovery of the vaquita.
The vaquita is a rare porpoise that lives only in the Gulf of California in Mexico. They're shy and rarely seen - except when they are pulled up to the surface, dead, in nets.
Take Action! Prevent the Extinction of the Vaquita Porpoise - the World's Most Endangered Marine Mammal!
There are less than 250 vaquita left on the planet and urgent and effective action must be taken immediately to save them.


Pure Residential were relocating to new premises. Having worked with them before we were pleased to be considered for their new development. We believe the end result is stunning.
Pure Residential had a particular style and brief in mind and we worked with them very closely to develop product suggestions and colour schemes.
They selected a mix of Uffix YO, My Pod and Element. The end result is absolutely stunning.


Greenville, South Carolina is an up and coming city with a flourishing downtown that features trendy stores and restaurants that will not disappoint those searching for good food and a great time in a cool location. Finding somewhere new to eat can be hit or miss, especially in a place you may not have been before. Or, maybe you are a local and want to try that restaurant that you always walk pass but never go to. If you are reading this, you are most likely looking for somewhere to eat in Downtown Greenville, or maybe you are wondering what kind of food downtown has to offer. Well, I'm glad you are here, I have just what you are looking for.
There are hundreds of dining options in and around downtown Greenville. Some with local cuisine and others with Mexican, Italian, or European inspired menus. When you are searching for somewhere to eat you may consider menu, atmosphere, or location. Good news for you, downtown has an abundance of options that will offer you and your crew several great places to eat. Now, the hard part, how will you choose? I am here to help, here are 5 restaurants that you'll want to check out!
"Creative takes on Southern comfort food" is the name of the game at Tupelo Honey. If you are looking for somewhere to experience real southern comfort food, eat here. The food is delicious, the service is great, and you get a taste of southern home-cookin'. Tupelo Honey offers a seasonal menu that differs depending on which location you visit. Be sure to check out the specials and seasonal favorites!
Smoke on the Water is best known for its barbecue and the variety of sauces that you can choose to top your meat. In addition, the tasty appetizers and sides complete the meal. The tavern also offers a variety of other options such as chicken, seafood, and burgers. Bonus: It is a quick walk to the Falls where you can walk around the park after a satisfying meal.
Trio is best known for wood-fired pizzas with fresh homemade sauces and a wide variety of other Italian cuisine. It is a family-friendly place with an exciting atmosphere. Trio sits on the corner of Main Street in the historic downtown and offers a variety of Italian flavors that satisfy locals and visitors alike.
Cantina 76 is known for Mexican-inspired cuisine and unique flavored tacos available for a type of mix-and-match dining experience. The variety of delicious tacos and other Mexican-inspired options ensure something for every palate. This is a great place to go if you want to try a few items. The options are endless and the variety platters make it easy to try several flavors. The drinks are delicious and the atmosphere is enjoyable.
The Trappe Door is a unique underground dining experience. The ambiance is that of an old-world style pub. It offers European food with a pinch of Southern flair. The beer selection is extensive and the desserts are sure to please. The menu features everything from burgers and sandwiches to lamb and crepes. Go with friends and try a little bit of everything at the Trappe Door.
You are looking for somewhere to eat, you're probably hungry and ready for some good food. These five restaurants listed above give you just a taste of what downtown Greenville has to offer. Choose any of these options for delicious food and an enjoyable experience. There are endless opportunities that will be satisfying for you and your friends. Now, get to eatin'!
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17" iMac from 2006 1.83mhz still fully capable?
Discussion in 'iMac' started by alm99, Dec 27, 2011.
Need some help. I am looking at buying a refurbed iMac for the kids 8 and 6 for some online stuff.
Would this machine with the processor above and maximum RAM of 2gb still be fully capable of running recent flash games?
Does this have a core 2 duo processor?
It still could be a decent web browsing, iTunes, and office computer... multitasking will be limited and HD fullscreen video may be a no, however.
I say find a refurbed 21" might have a bit more functionality and spec for your money.
And also, you can bump the RAM up to 8 GB on the more latest models as well, which would be good for 2 users as well.
If i am not looking to do HD video would the machine suffice for online kid learning games?


text:
Q: Unable to open website with Android WebView Trying to load this website with WebView, but it just show a blank page.
I can open other website with no problem, but not the above website. Possible the web developer block it? The website is not owned by me.
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I tried to setWebChromeClient, but it do not work as well.

A: This link is apparently is blocked to access. I tried to access and dont work.
Make sure this .php is working to network access. As it is a .gov url there may be blocks.


I can offer presently two packages which are cover full day till first dance .
Ready product will be presented in customizes usb , and yes I also include DVD disc .
You will get online clip short version or highlight dependent on chosen package .
I'm shooting with two DSLR (full frame) cameras , there will be drone footage in use .Depending on the weather .
All video will be shoot in documentary style of filming without interrupting in day flow. Mainly I'm focusing on integration between people and showing good mood of the day .
I'm hardly working to keep quality standard at high level , that's way footage will color graded , audio will be de-noised .
various styles of filming like super 8mm, cinematic, vintage .


Many access points. Lower access via upper Bootridge Road. Midpoint access from the mid mountain parking lot near the start of Pinch and Roll and Snow White and the Seven Wasps. Upper access is at the very last switchback at the top of Bootleg FSR. Please use 4x4 and drive at a reasonable speed to save the road.
reporter Two small trees down in upper section otherwise clear sailing. ATLAS!
no videos have been added for Atlas Shrugged yet, add a video.