text:
May 2019 (Volume 28 Issue 5)
Alba increases sales, production in Q1
Aluminium Bahrain (Alba), set to become the largest smelter in the world, has expanded its overall sales volume and throughput for the first quarter of 2019 despite the downward pressure on LME prices, the company said.
Balexco sells 50pc stake in Technal Middle East
Bahrain Aluminium Extrusion Company (Balexco) has signed an agreement to sell its 50 per cent stake in Technal Middle East (TME) to Hydro Extruded Solutions, the 50 per cent joint venture partner with whom Balexco established TME in 2000.
Bahri announces APAC expansion plans
National Shipping Company of Saudi Arabia (Bahri), a global leader in logistics and transportation, has announced the expansion of its market presence in the Asia-Pacific (APAC) region's maritime industry.
EGA starts production at $3.3bn alumina refinery
Emirates Glamal Aluminium (EGA) has announced the start-up of its $3.3-billion Al Taweelah alumina refinery, a strategic growth project that expands the industrial giant's business upstream in the aluminium value chain.
Oman to offer 110 mining blocks for investment
Around 110 mining blocks, bundled with preapproved permits and approvals, will be offered for investment in a competitive tender to be floated shortly, according to a senior official of Oman's Public Authority for Mining (PAM).
GAC Dubai wins award for breakbulk operations
GAC Dubai, a leading provider of shipping, logistics and marine services, was named 'Breakbulk Operator of the Year' at the Logistics Middle East Awards, held last month in Dubai, UAE. The awards recognise and reward supply chain and logistics excellence throughout the Middle East.
Dubai DED issues 2,459 new licences in March
The Business Registration and Licensing (BRL) sector of the Dubai Department of Economic Development (DED) has issued 2,459 new licences in March 2019, a growth of 35.4 per cent compared to March 2018 (1,816). The new licences have created 9,661 jobs in the labour market, reported Emirates news agency Wam, citing a DED statement.
CargoGulf appoints liner service agent in Belgium
DUBAI-based CargoGulf has established its first presence in the Belgian market by appointing Burger Liner Agencies, part of the Royal Burger Group, as its liner service agent in Antwerp. CargoGulf is a global NVOCC (Non Vessel Common Carrier) operator providing consolidation services across Europe, the Americas, Middle East and Asia.
Workz opens new European HQ in Dublin
Workz Group, the Dubai-based mobile & IoT solutions provider, has completed the expansion initiatives it announced in November last year, including the creation of Workz Group Telecoms Limited headquartered in Dublin, Ireland.
Tadweer opens region's first battery solar system
Abu Dhabi Waste Management Center (Tadweer) has opened the first battery solar system in the region at its Al Dhafra landfill. A solar-plus-storage plant is an energy storage system charged by a connected solar power plant.
Dubai opens robotic number plates factory
Dubai's Roads and Transport Authority (RTA) has recently inaugurated the first factory in the world that uses robots in the manufacturing of vehicle number plates, with a capacity of 33,000 plates per day.
Export Bahrain, Gulf Air to offer discounts to SMEs
Export Bahrain, a national development initiative, has signed an exclusive partnership with Gulf Air's Falcon Cargo to provide small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) in Bahrain, exporting their goods to the tune of 100 kg or above, with special discount of up to 40 per cent on their cargo exports.
Bahrain rolls out support to 100 Arab start-ups
BAHRAIN rolled out a new programme of support for the 100 Arab start-ups shaping the Fourth Industrial Revolution, at the recently concluded World Economic Forum on the Middle East and North Africa in Jordan.
Swiss group Firmenich to build new unit in Dubai
Dubai Science Park (DSP), a holistic science-focused business community, said it has entered into an agreement with its existing business partner, Firmenich, the UAE branch of the world's largest privately owned fragrance and flavour company, to build a new facility within the hub.
Brazil's exports to Arab region top $3bn in Q1
Brazil's exports to the Arab region grew to $3.15 billion during the first quarter of 2019, up from $2.75 billion recorded during the same period last year, a media report said. UAE imported a total and 650.23 thousand tonnes of Brazilian products worth $794.
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Over the past few trips I have made with Iris it is starting to become clearer to me how much harder it is to travel as an attached parent, with an attached child. The biggest thing I am finding to be the challenge is sleeping arrangements. We have made several trips to see Matt's parents through Iris's life and this is the third time she's been to WI. All of the grandparents are sweet enough to set up a pack-n-play for Iris to sleep-- but there's one catch. One BIG catch. Iris doesn't sleep in pack-n-plays. She sleeps in bed. With me. The scenario usually plays out as follows: I lay her in the pack-n-play much to her serious protests. I don't feel safe putting her in the bed without me there because they are always high off the ground with no protection from rolling off. So, she screams "that one!" and points to the bed, to which I try to explain that she can only sleep in that bed with mama. She doesn't buy it. She falls asleep after much anguish only to promptly awaken about half an hour later, and will continue that pattern until she gets to sleep in the regular bed. This isn't such a problem when I actually can eventually take her in to bed with me (although my parent's full sized bed is mighty small for a pregnant mama and a two year old!) but sometimes I can't. Like the hellish several nights we spent at my sister's house last holiday season. Iris was in the pack-n-play and I was on the couch next to her. No bed. When Iris woke up, which she did about a million times because not only was she in a bed she hated but because she was also totally stuffed up since my sister's home is a germ factory, I dragged her on to the couch. With me. Two of us. On a couch. I am sure it threw safe co-sleeping rules straight out the window, but it certainly wasn't very comfortable and led to many lost hours of sleep. My sister wants us to come and visit her for a week while we are in WI on this trip. I want to see her, of course, but I can't handle another sleeping situation like that, especially while I'm pregnant.
I just don't really know what to do about it. Recently Matt's parents gave their guest bed, which was queen sized and perfect, to Matt. They are replacing it with a twin sized bed. Not the best for co-sleeping with Iris and impossible for me to so-sleep with two children. All of the places we visit are now almost nightmarish to sleep at. I don't want to make it my hosts problem-- what are they going to do, buy new beds? But I also don't know how to solve it. Do I lug a giant inflatable queen sized mattress everywhere I go so my children and I can sleep as we are accustomed? Hmmmm, not such a bad idea! I want to be a gracious house guest, but I'm not going to force my daughter to scream her head off every time she has to go to sleep in a pack-n-play, and then proceed to awaken with her every hour while she freaks out about where she is. I just want her in bed with me. I suppose sleeping on the floor is a possibility, but being as pregnant as I am and/or sleeping on a hardwood floor-- not so appealing.
Ugh. I just wish it was easier.
Look into the inflatable matress - I have a twin one for Michael's room when I need to "cosleep" with him and it works great and is very compact - it takes a few minutes to inflate and even let to colapse, definietly worth it.
I have an inflatable full size/double mattrress that would be big enough for you and Iris most likely. You can borrow it next time you travel. It's about the size of loaf of bread when it's all packed up.
Also, could you put pillows or quilts on the floor next to the bed, or bunched around Iris until you come to bed?
I usually do fine organizing a cosleeping situation when we reach our destination, but getting there has been a challenge. When I last visited Wisconsin via train in hot summer, pregnant and with a toddler, she and my belly slept across two seats while the rest of me hung off. I wouldn't want to do that trip again.


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University Innovation Fellows invested in campus change
Colorado School of Mines' new cohort of University Innovation Fellows is focused on finding ways to increase connections among Mines students with similar interests outside the classroom.
Miguel Moreira, Anastasia Sjahputera, Jake Ropson and Keenan Urmann were among the 358 students from 96 universities in 16 countries who completed UIF training this fall. Run by Stanford University's Hasso Plattner Institute of Design, the global program aims to empower students to become agents of change at their schools.
"UIF is a community that aligns with my passion for changing campus and shaping the university into something that I am proud to be a part of," said Urmann, a mechanical engineering student. "This organization has provided me with a great network of individuals all across the world to support me in my efforts as well as provide feedback for any of my ideas."
Among the ideas the new Mines fellows are working on is a student newsletter dedicated to sharing information about all the extracurricular clubs and activities that Mines has to offer.
Celebration of Mines is a great way to expose students to new opportunities, but it only happens once a year in the fall and once classes get moving, it can be easy to lose track of all the activities and events that sounded fun, said Moreira, a mining engineering student.
"People don't really have time to look and search," Moreira said. "But if there's one place where you can see everything we have, it's going to be so much easier to find."
Helping Mines students more easily plug into extracurricular activities, they hope, could also help address the perception that Mines can be all work and no play.
"There is so much passion on this campus outside of academics but it kind of gets lost. Students work so hard that they sometimes give up on some of those passions," Urmann said. "By highlighting some of the things that other people are doing on this campus, we hope students will be able to see that you don't have to give up on the things you enjoy to be successful here."
Another way they hope to bring like-minded students together is through a proposed theme learning community centered on entrepreneurship and innovation, said Ropson, a chemical engineering student.
The new residence hall set to begin construction this month and open in 2020 offers a great opportunity for more TLCs, he said.
"TLCs in general are really great because they bring similarly minded people together. When you start school, you lose track of a lot of things that are happening. People who are really interested in E&I at the beginning slowly lose that passion through schoolwork and other extracurriculars," Ropson said. "Having a theme learning community that does activities and has people who continuously push each other to explore those areas keeps that ball rolling and doesn't let it stop."
Sjahputera, a chemical engineering major and a Harvey Scholar, said she heard about UIF from both her resident advisor Asya Sergoyan, also a University Innovation Fellow, and one of her fellow Harvey Scholars. They both encouraged her to join as a way to become more active on campus.
"I realized that during my freshman year, I wasn't doing very much to get involved in the Mines community. Change starts at the micro level. You need to help the people around you before you help people on the other side of the world," Sjahputera said. "I wanted to get with people who were thinking up a bunch of ideas and inspirations so I could jump on board and help."
Emilie Rusch, Public Information Specialist, Communications and Marketing | 303-273-3361 | erusch@mines.edu
Mark Ramirez, Managing Editor, Communications and Marketing | 303-273-3088 | ramirez@mines.edu
About Mines
Colorado School of Mines is a public research university focused on science and engineering, where students and faculty together address the great challenges society faces today - particularly those related to the Earth, energy and the environment.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Die Fibbia ist ein Berg im Gotthardmassiv.

Der Berg ist  hoch und liegt südwestlich des Gotthardpasses auf dem Gebiet der Tessiner Gemeinde Airolo.

Bei den von Friedrich Schiller in seinem «Berglied» von 1804 erwähnten «Zwei Zinken ragen ins Blaue der Luft» handelt es sich um den Monte Prosa und die Fibbia.

Weblinks

Einzelnachweise

Gotthardmassiv
Berg in den Alpen
Geographie (Airolo)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Leif Ove Andsnes
Semyon Bychkov
Johan Dalene
Alan Gilbert
Sheku Kanneh-Mason
Miloš Karadaglić
Nikolaj Szeps-Znaider
Franz Welser-Möst
The Kanneh-Masons
Special Artist Projects
Carl Nielsen International Competition
Rosendal Chamber Music Festival
Alan Gilbert in 2016-17
"The Gilbert era…has been the most intellectually lively in the recent history of the orchestra." – New Yorker
In seven years as Music Director of the New York Philharmonic, Alan Gilbert has continued to evolve the role of the modern orchestra; as the New York Times put it, "helping to change the template for what an American orchestra can be." The eighth and final season of Gilbert's tenure, which also marks the Philharmonic's 175th anniversary season, not only honors their shared hometown, but also celebrates this extraordinary legacy. Thus world premieres of new Philharmonic commissions rub shoulders with iconic masterworks and an adventurous opera performance; artistic residencies continue to forge and nurture meaningful musical partnerships; innovative programming explores the ways music can foster global community and positive change; and the conductor and orchestra once again take their vision overseas on their seventh and final European tour together. Meanwhile, as a perennially popular guest of the world's foremost ensembles, Gilbert returns to the podiums of the Berlin Philharmonic, Munich Philharmonic, Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra, Orchestra of the Lucerne Festival Academy, and Rome's Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia, besides making his staged operatic debut at La Scala. Once again, the season looks to showcase the "unflashy radicalism" with which the conductor has consistently shown himself to be "a force of permanent revolution" (New York magazine).
As Gilbert explains:
"The New York Philharmonic has always been and will always be my musical home. My final season as Music Director – and the Philharmonic's 175th anniversary season – will present music that the orchestra and I love, and will celebrate New York City, our shared hometown. Looking back on my tenure, I am particularly proud that the projects and collaborative approach I introduced in my first season are now woven into the fabric of the Philharmonic. I will always treasure the sense of warmth and family with the musicians of the orchestra: there's nothing better than to share the stage with friends. My final weeks encapsulate some of my musical aspirations, with the final subscription program examining a question I see as crucial to the future: how music can be a positive force in a world faced with crises. It speaks in part to what I hope I have accomplished at this great orchestra – to make music an essential part of this city, our world, and people's lives."
Farewell season at the New York Philharmonic
To launch his farewell season at the Philharmonic, Gilbert leads the Opening Gala Concert (Sep 21) that pays tribute to their native city. The New York premiere of John Corigliano's Stomp, for Orchestra shares the program with two key New York works of the past: Gershwin's Concerto in F, which the Philharmonic commissioned and premiered, with American jazz virtuoso Aaron Diehl, and Dvorák's Symphony No. 9, "From the New World," which the Philharmonic premiered in 1893. This work forms the centerpiece of the orchestra's season-long New World Initiative, which seeks to make the beloved symphony a cultural touchstone for as many New Yorkers as possible. By way of an upbeat to the new season, for the fourth edition of The Art of the Score: Film Week at the Philharmonic, Gilbert and the Philharmonic – the orchestra that anchored the film's original soundtrack recording – accompany a screening of Woody Allen's Manhattan (Sep 16 & 17) with the first live-to-film performance of its classic Gershwin score.
The Music Director's commitment to contemporary composition is one of the defining hallmarks of his tenure. Marking the first in The New York Commissions – a trio of works commissioned from composers based in the city, writing on New York themes, to be premiered over three seasons – he conducts the world premiere of a new work by Pulitzer Prize-winner Wynton Marsalis, the Managing & Artistic Director of Jazz at Lincoln Center, which joins the Philharmonic in the performances (Dec 28, 29, 30; Jan 3). Gilbert also leads world premiere performances of a Philharmonic-commissioned violin concerto by award-winning Soviet-Russian-born composer Lera Auerbach (March 1–3) and a Philharmonic co-commissioned piano concerto by HK Gruber (Jan 5–7), the Austrian composer whose comic opera Gloria – A Pig Tale was, as staged under Gilbert's leadership by Giants Are Small, a highlight of the inaugural NY PHIL BIENNIAL. The two concerto soloists are violinist Leonidas Kavakos and pianist Emanuel Ax, the present and 2012-13 incumbents of the Philharmonic's Mary and James G. Wallach Artist-in-Residence position.
This position, together with The Marie-Josée Kravis Composer-in-Residence, was one of the initiatives launched by Gilbert in his inaugural season as Music Director. It was also he who subsequently introduced the Kravis Emerging Composer and Artist-in-Association positions, and all four partnerships continue to flourish. In the coming season, the second of Esa-Pekka Salonen's term as Composer-in-Residence, Gilbert conducts the New York premiere of the great Finn's Cello Concerto, a Philharmonic co-commission, with Yo-Yo Ma (March 15–18), who rejoins Gilbert and the orchestra to reprise the concerto on their EUROPE / SPRING 2017 tour (March 23–April 7). To celebrate these partnerships, the Music Director also leads the New York premieres of Salonen's Wing on Wing and Aeriality by Kravis Emerging Composer Anna Thorvaldsdottir alongside Kavakos's account of the Brahms Violin Concerto (May 19, 20 & 23). Other artists of note who will appear with the orchestra under his direction this season include violinist Lisa Batiashvili, Philharmonic Principal Clarinet Anthony McGill, pianists Stephen Hough and Lang Lang, mezzo-soprano Joyce DiDonato, and 2015-16 Artist-in-Residence bass-baritone Eric Owens. Together with soprano Renée Fleming, pianist Yefim Bronfman, and violinists Joshua Bell, Pamela Frank and Philharmonic Concertmaster Frank Huang, Ax and Batiashvili are among the artistic luminaries who come together for a festive program to celebrate Gilbert's 50th birthday, under his own leadership (Feb 23).
Other highlights of the conductor's Philharmonic season further illustrate the breadth of programming that has consistently characterized his directorship. Key concerts include complete performances of Wagner's Das Rheingold, with Eric Owens and Jamie Barton heading a star-studded cast (June 1, 3 & 6); a tribute to new septuagenarian John Adams, with whose Doctor Atomic the Music Director scored his first Grammy Award (March 9–11); a creative pairing of Beethoven's Ninth with Schoenberg's A Survivor from Warsaw (May 3–6 & 9); seasonal performances of Handel'sMessiah, in which Gilbert's "decisive phrasing, generally brisk pacing and insistence on crystalline textures" previously impressed the New York Times as "magical" (Dec 13–17); and accounts of Mahler's Fourth Symphony on both sides of the Atlantic, to complete his full Philharmonic cycle of the composer's symphonies (March 1–4; March 23–April 7). The upcoming "EUROPE / SPRING 2017" tour takes Gilbert and the orchestra back to Luxembourg, Antwerp, Düsseldorf, Essen, Budapest, Vienna, Hamburg, and Copenhagen, crowned by their third residency at London's Barbican, in repertoire showcasing such season highlights as Salonen's Cello Concerto, Mahler's Fourth, and the music of John Adams (March 23–April 7). Making a fitting end to the 2016-17 season and indeed to the Music Director's eight-year tenure, their Season Finale program features "guest artists from around the world in performances that highlight important international issues and foster the idea of a global community that shares a common humanity." (June 8–10).
Guest conducting Europe's top orchestras
Gilbert remains in high demand with the world's foremost orchestras. At Milan's La Scala, he helps premiere a new production of Porgy and Bess by stage director Philipp Harnoncourt, starring Morris Robinson and Kristin Lewis, which marks the conductor's first staged opera with the company and the first time that the original version of Gershwin's score will be heard there in its entirety (Nov 13–23). As a regular guest of the Berlin Philharmonic, Gilbert leads a program of Tchaikovsky, Bartók, and John Adams, the orchestra's current composer-in-residence (Dec 2–4). After joining violinist Anne-Sophie Mutter for a program exploring the roots of Modernism at the Lucerne Festival(Sep 4), Gilbert returns to the Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra with a pairing of Bartók's Bluebeard's Castle and Beethoven's Second Piano Concerto, followed by a special "talk and performance" event for which he and soloist Inon Barnatan – the Israeli pianist now launching his third and final season as the New York Philharmonic's inauguralArtist-in-Association – join German TV personality Malte Arkona (Oct 20–22). In the New Year, the conductor resumes the podiums of the Munich Philharmonic (Feb 2–5), Royal Concertgebouw (Feb 8–11), and Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia (Feb 16–18) orchestras, where highlights include the world premiere of a new Concertgebouw commission by Joey Roukens, and a Rome rendition of The Ring Synthesis, Gilbert's own arrangement of selections from Wagner's Ring Cycle.
2015-16 highlights at the Philharmonic and beyond
These engagements follow a string of fresh triumphs for the conductor. At the New York Philharmonic, he launched 2015-16 with season-opening events at Lincoln Center's newly renamed David Geffen Hall, where his leadership of Strauss's Ein Heldenleben drew "pyrotechnic pleasures and swashbuckling sounds" (New York magazine) from the orchestra, and Carnegie Hall, where their program – featuring an "incandescent performance" (New York Times) of Ravel's Daphnis et Chloé, Suite No. 2 – was selected as one of the "Top Ten of 2015" (New York Classical Review). Philharmonic highlights went on to include a "white-hot" (New York Times) account of Stravinsky's Rite of Spring; widely celebrated commemorations of the Sibelius sesquicentennial; and the second NY PHIL BIENNIAL, the kaleidoscopic, citywide new-music immersion at which he led premieres by William Bolcom, John Corigliano, Per Nørgård, and the late Steven Stucky, as well as a three-part Ligeti series at the Metropolitan Musuem of Art. As theNew York Times wrote:
"Few of Alan Gilbert's initiatives as the New York Philharmonic's music director have been as ambitious, and as successful, as the NY Phil Biennial. It's not just an extended immersion in contemporary music – that would be admirable enough – but also an endeavor that connects the orchestra with a range of spaces and cooperating organizations."
Under his curation, the festival featured Gerald Barry's operatic adaptation of The Importance of Being Earnest, prompting the Wall Street Journal to observe: "We can thank the New York Philharmonic and its soon-to-depart music director, Alan Gilbert, for bringing some of the most imaginative opera events of recent years to New York." Gilbert also led members of the Philharmonic's brass section at the University of Michigan's homecoming football game, named one of the best five halftime shows of 2015 (NCAA), and directed the orchestra's 100th-birthday gala tribute to Frank Sinatra, with such household names as Christina Aguilera, Bernadette Peters, Sting, and Seth MacFarlane. This was subsequently broadcast nationwide on PBS's Live From Lincoln Center, scoring the conductor his second Emmy Award nomination for Best Musical Direction.
In light of his impending departure from the orchestra, accolades are continuing to pour in. In the New Yorker, Alex Ross declared:
"Gilbert's record with new music is unambiguously formidable, rivaling that of Leonard Bernstein and Pierre Boulez, the two great visionaries in Philharmonic history. Indeed, Gilbert may have been a more persuasive advocate than either of them, since, not being a composer himself, he could not be accused of serving his own agenda."
"I already know that I'll greatly miss the specific spirit of innovation that he has brought to my hometown orchestra," wrote Seth Colter Walls in the Guardian. "The seemingly selfless, profoundly gifted maestro…will be missed," agreed Martin Bernheimer in the Financial Times. As Alex Ross put it, "The Gilbert era…has been the most intellectually lively in the recent history of the orchestra."
Beyond the Philharmonic, last season saw Gilbert make guest conducting debuts with four eminent European ensembles: Milan's La Scala Orchestra, the Staatskapelle Dresden, the Academy of St. Martin in the Fields, and the London Symphony Orchestra, after which the Guardian ran its review under the headline: "New York maestro hands audience an adrenaline rush." He returned to Leipzig's Gewandhaus Orchestra, Paris's Orchestre Philharmonique de Radio France, Tokyo's Metropolitan Symphony, Hamburg's NDR Symphony, and the Cleveland Orchestra, where he gave "the kind of searing, well-paced, and deeply organic performance" that "demands a cultivated relationship" (Plain-Dealer). Likewise, his leadership of George Benjamin's opera Written on Skin at the Mostly Mozart Festival was named one of the "Best Classical Performances of 2015" by both New York magazine and the New York Times, which praised the "surging and nuanced performance" he drew from the Mahler Chamber Orchestra.
In addition to his Emmy nomination, Gilbert's achievements were recognized with two new awards. He received anhonorary doctorate from Westminster Choir College, where he served as the 2016 commencement speaker, and was named an Officier de l'Ordre des Arts et des Lettres by the French government. As the subject of an episode of PBS TV's celebrated Charlie Rose show, he eloquently described his vision for the evolution of the orchestra in contemporary society and his own plans for the future. Click here to see Gilbert's appearance on Charlie Rose.
See the original news release at 21C Media Group here.
Franz Welser-Most
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Couple days ago, I installed 5.0.3-2 on one LAMP stack (on Small server). Today I launched new LAMP stack and I can't get to work. Here is terminal outputs.
I tried to do it fro two different local machines (Mac and Linux), but it not works. Then I tried to install it locally on my Arch Linux (and it worked).
So, I guess how there is some issues now with (new - actual - 7.1.26-2) LAMP (WordPress module is excluded as I tried also 5.0.3-2 and failed) and Micro server.
Can somebody to check it, as it could be huge problem (for me) if LAMP is not anymore supported on Micro servers.
I didn't deleted above option as it could be issue, but in meantime I figured to make other test and it looks how there is some other problem.
I figured that I have another LAMP Micro servers and I tried it on one (7.1.21-0) with original WP 4.9.8-0 and original can be installed but 5.1-0 can't.
So, I'm not anymore 'clever' for this. Please help.
I think the error comes from executing the installer with sudo sh. Executing the installer in the following way should work.
Sorry @michiel, but you didn't read what I wrote (in second reply), as I used that command also and output is 100% same (BTW, they are the same commands).
Please be kind to ask technicians, as it looks issue that they included some scripts what makes the issue with f1.micro instance (see my other topic https://community.bitnami.com/t/wordpress-on-f1-micro-instance/65408/2?u=servicioexpreso).
I mean, I seriously need to solve this issue.
Hi @servicioexpreso, you should be able to run the installers on f1.micro instances, what we meant is that you won't see f1.micro in the instance type selection menu.
Note we are executing these commands in a Linux 64-bit instance. If you run it in a 32-bit instance or in Mac it won't work (for Mac you would need to download the module here: https://bitnami.com/stack/mamp/modules).
Hi @Marcos, thanks. It looks that problem was in download path. Yes, your commands works.


I am linking up with Emily P. Freeman to discuss what we learned this winter. Check out some of the other posts! I really am enjoying them!
Once again, there I go stating the obvious. I'm on a roll today! I've attempted to change some aspects of my Bullet Journal this winter because I have been in search of more succinct ways to keep track of tasks and eliminate redundancies. I've since decided that many of the redundancies that I have in my Bullet Journal are part of what help me keep track of all of my thoughts, notes, dates, to do's, and information.
For instance, I've always kept a running to do list for the month and the week, and then at the start of each new month, week, and day, decided what I could feasibly accomplish for that time period by writing it out. Instead, I attempted to use a weekly tracker to check off completed daily tasks such as Bible reading or working out and to keep other to do's in one long, continuous list. THEN I went in search of a new type of notebook to accommodate my new system.
I've been attempting to work out more consistently and choose healthier foods in a quantity that is best for my body type and goals. Each morning I work out, drink a shake, pack my lunch, and do any necessary dinner prep.... and it takes most of my day's willpower, a decent chunk of my concentration and the majority of my brain space for decision making. Before starting this endeavor, I used to check tasks off my list in the evenings like the energizer bunny on steroids... but now I find that I have about 10% of the brain capacity that I used to have in the evenings! The results are paying off and I am starting to wake up earlier and get more done in the morning before I start the workout and food process... but goodness! I wasn't expecting this at all! For those of you who workout all the time and have asked me how I get so much done... now you know: I wasn't working out and eating well.
Perhaps my favorite conversation from this winter was when a friend cautiously asked: "Do we need to talk about the baking?" She had good reason to ask, I had been baking by the - well, I don't know what to even measure it by - I was baking a lot. The evening before she asked, I had sent her a video with every conceivable square millimeter of counter top or balancing space in my kitchen covered by a cooling or drying sweet.
What have you learned this winter? I would love to hear about it!


The image was made by Panasonic DMC-Fz62 camera with shoot mode 12.4mm · ƒ/3.3 · 10/20000s · ISO 100, gives a image excellent quality. largest dimension is 4536×3402 pixels, you can download it to JPEG format. We were tagged: Sundial, Cathedral, Tortosa, Gothic.


As many of you know, I do not like using precise measurements when I cook (sorry!). I realize this may be a deterrent, but I encourage everyone to play around with food, especially when it comes to spice.
Heat tortillas in oven- or better yet, fry in a bit of vegetable oil in a pan until crisped (now you have a tostada) and add the fun stuff.


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Nikon Releases The Impressive D4S Touting a ISO 409600
by Tej Babra | Feb 25, 2014 | News | 0 comments
Nikon just announced the new D4s. Based on the D4, the D4S responds more completely with revisions to a number of features and functions, including AF performance, image quality, workflow and operation, and movie recording, adopted after running a variety of simulations of the functions required by professional photographers who sometimes find themselves working under quite severe conditions.
Autofocus has been improved for faster initiation, and is better able to acquire and track the intended subject. In addition to the four time-tested modes available with the D4 (Single-point AF, Dynamic-area AF, 3D-tracking, and Auto-area AF), the D4S offers a fifth AF-area mode known as Group-area AF (uses 5 focus points: one specified by the user, as well as one each above, below, to the left, and to the right of the selected focus point). This mode enables not only smoother autofocusing, but also a faster workflow with continuous shooting at approximately 11 fps* with AF and AE tracking
A new Nikon FX-format CMOS image sensor, has an effective pixel count of 16.2-million pixels. The ISO has also been bumped up to a new range from as low as the equivalent of ISO 50 and as high as the equivalent of ISO 409600. Thats just seems incredible.
The D4S supports movie recording at a frame size of 1920 x 1080 with a frame rate of 50p or 60p. EXPEED 4 enables rich tone reproduction, with very little noise, throughout the entire range of standard sensitivities (ISO 200-25600). Movies recorded at a 1920 x 1080 crop setting exhibit especially sharp and clear picture quality. Changes in exposure are also better controlled for smoother transition between frames with recording of scenes in which brightness changes greatly, even with time-lapse movies.
Video Recording Capabilities:
D-Movie function for recording full-HD 1920 x 1080 60p/50p movies
Movies recorded at a frame rate of 60p exhibit smooth subject movement and changes in exposure, even when the brightness of the scene changes greatly. Noise is effectively suppressed throughout the full range of standard sensitivities (ISO 200-25600).
In addition, uncompressed movies can be recorded directly to an external HDMI device connected to the camera's HDMI connector in movie live view mode. A dedicated HDMI cable clip is supplied with the D4S. When used with the optional HC-E1 HDMI cable, this clip prevents accidental disconnection of the HDMI cable from the camera. In addition, movie recording with the D4S is even more convenient as movies can be recorded to an external HDMI device and a memory card inserted in the camera at the same time.
The D4S responds to demands for movie recording with a variety of other capabilities as well, including the ability to change the image area in movie live view, and to enable Auto ISO Control for automatic adjustment of ISO sensitivity at a fixed shutter speed and aperture value.
The D4S also offers a new exposure smoothing function for time-lapse movie recording. This function smooths exposure between frames for less flicker in resulting movies.
Movies are recorded with an aspect ratio of 16 : 9 regardless of the format selected. Aspect ratio is 3 : 2 with recording at a frame size/rate of 640 x 424/30 fps and 640 x 424/25 fps.
Available for Pre-Order at $ 6,496.95


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A Woman In A Hijab Emoji Is On Its Way & It's Something We Really Need Right Now
By Jenny Hollander
David Ramos/Getty Images Sport/Getty Images
On Thursday, Unicode approved 56 new emojis to hit your phone in 2017 — including, crucially, the hijab emoji, along with a breastfeeding emoji, a pretzel emoji, and a "shocked face with exploding head," among others. Considering the wave of Islamophobia unleashed in the wake of Donald Trump becoming president-elect, including a student being ripped from her hijab on campus and a Muslim American Wal-Mart shopper being harassed by another woman insisting that her hijab "is not allowed anymore," the inclusion of the hijab emoji in the Unicode emoji library is a late, but necessary, addition.
President-elect Donald Trump, of course, notoriously promised to ban each and every Muslim from entering the United States as president. Now that he's been elected, the anti-Muslim rhetoric has mysteriously disappeared from his official website, but the damage is done: Muslim Americans are one of the several marginalized groups who are not sure they are welcome in President Trump's America. In a campaign ad for Hillary Clinton, Gold Star parent Khizr Khan, for example, memorably asked Trump: "Would my son have a place in your America?" His son was killed while serving in Iraq in 2004.
Although Trump has held back from explicitly Islamophobic rhetoric in the last few months, his supporters have been empowered to discriminate against Muslims as Trump does. Since Trump was elected president this week, anti-Muslim attacks in America have spiked. The implication is that Muslim Americans are somehow "less" American, and that they have links to terrorism — even though though Islam is a fundamentally peaceful religion, almost all Muslims practice it peacefully, and Muslims are more at risk from Islamic terrorists like ISIS than any other group.
Normalizing the hijab, as Unicode has done with its latest addition, is a vital step towards making clear that wearing the hijab is a peaceful and commonplace act.
The official proposal for the hijab emoji notes:
Roughly 550 million Muslim women on this earth pride themselves on wearing the hijab. With this enormous number of people, not a single space on the keyboard is reserved for them. Most obviously, women wearing the hijab aren't mutually exclusive to one skin tone, so with the help of the Fitzpatrick Modifier, we would be able to develop an emoji that represents the religious and racial diversity that is present in the Muslim community.
One of the four individuals who submitted the proposal is Rayouf Alhumedhi, a 15-year old girl living in Berlin. The proposal reads:
She has been wearing a hijab since she was 13 years old. She became interested in emoji after trying to find an image to represent her and her friends on her iPhone keyboard. After first writing in on Apple's website, she finally learned from Mashable's Snapchat story how to properly submit a proposal to Unicode.
Congratulations, Rayouf. We needed this.


If you are the 'CVC (Classic Vehicle Club) Monthly Meet' Event organiser and you would like to update or amend the details shown, please contact us. Thank you.
When is the next CVC (Classic Vehicle Club) Monthly Meet? Saturday 24th November, 2018.
CVC (Classic Vehicle Club) Monthly Meet is listed under November 2018 Events.
Although we try to keep the information for this event as up to date as possible, we cannot guarantee that things haven't changed at the last minute, and we haven't been informed. Therefore, please contact the 'CVC (Classic Vehicle Club) Monthly Meet' event holder directly to confirm all details (especially event name, dates and location) before setting off to Grain Brewery.
The CVC (Classic Vehicle Club) Monthly Meet is planned to take place at Grain Brewery, Harleston, Saturday 24th November, 2018.
You may reach the event organisers on 07704 04 7479.
We are a small friendly group who meet up once a month with our cherished Classic Vehicle's. We welcome anybody who would like to show their classic vehicles over a chat and a pint, in lovely surroundings. 2pm-10pm (this month's meeting coincides with Grain Brewery beer festival).


Hnizdovsky: Woodcuts, 1944-1975 Abe M. Tahir, Jr.
PM Magazine: Vol. 1, No. 3 Fall Agazarian, Y.
Cecil Buller, modernist printmaker =: Cecil Buller, graveur moderniste Ainslie, Patricia.
A lifelong journey: the art and teaching of H.G. Glyde Ainslie, Patricia.
Images of the land: Canadian block prints, 1919-1945 Ainslie, Patricia.
The wood engravings of Laurence Hyde Ainslie, Patricia.
Correspondences: Jack Shadbolt Ainslie, Patricia.


Tatiana Kouchnareva (B.C KO T). Fordhook Gem. 2013-09-14.
Small round fruits with yellow-green flesh and netted and slightly ribbed dark green/gray skin that turns yellow when ripe. 1 lb. Very sweet taste. Flesh turns whitish-yellow when overripe, and it may lose its intense sweetness, so please watch it and pick fruits when the skin it still green/gray. It matures very early.
A stabilized cross between Nettled Gem x Extra Early Knight, introduced by CV Burpee in 1967.
Tatiana Kouchnareva (B.C KO T). Fordhook Gem - sliced fruit. 2012-10-16.
Tatiana Kouchnareva (B.C KO T). Fordhook Gem. 2012-10-22.
tTatiana Kouchnareva (B.C KO T). Fordhook Gem - sliced fruit. 2012-10-22.
Tatiana Kouchnareva (B.C KO T). Fordhook Gem - sliced fruit. 2012-10-22.
Tatiana Kouchnareva (B.C KO T). Fordhook Gem - sliced fruit. 2013-09-17.
Description Small round fruits with yellow-green flesh … Small round fruits with yellow-green flesh and netted and slightly ribbed dark green/gray skin that turns yellow when ripe. 1 lb. Very sweet taste. Flesh turns whitish-yellow when overripe, and it may lose its intense sweetness, so please watch it and pick fruits when the skin it still green/gray. It matures very early. t still green/gray. It matures very early.
History * A stabilized cross between Nettled Gem x Extra Early Knight, introduced by CV Burpee in 1967.
This page was last modified on 7 December 2018, at 21:20.


Harmon Kardon GPS-300 4-inch GPS Navigator and MP3 Player tells about all its features in its name. It contains everything you can need in a trip: maps and MP3 player so that your journey will be save and entertaining.
The device comes with downloaded maps of the U.S. and Canada. It also has a 4-inch screen with touch feature. Harman Kardon larger widescreen LCD display with 480 x 272 resolution allows seeing more information than it was offered in its previous versions. The device contains more than 3000,000 places of interest including gas stations, hotels, restaurants, recreation areas, and landmarks. The gadget accepts 4GB SD memory card.
Harman Kardon GPS-300 4-inch portable GPS Navigator and MP3 player has a perfect player feature that plays music in MP3 and WMA audio formats using a familiar browse-n-search menu system. You can browse by artist, by album, by genre, by song or by playlist.
The device also has a loudspeakers and A/V components. The gadget interface gives an access to a robust navigation system just with a simple touch of a finger. The screen is readable and the menu is easy in use.


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Energy & Heat, SSE Energy Solutions news
SSE Renewables and Siemens Gamesa Renewable Energy announce MoU
The deal will see the companies explore the opportunity to produce and deliver green hydrogen through electrolysis using energy from two onshore wind farms in Scotland and Ireland
SSE Renewables and Siemens Gamesa Renewable Energy have signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) to explore the opportunity to produce and deliver green hydrogen through electrolysis using energy from two onshore wind farms in Scotland and Ireland.
The partnership aims to encompass the full green hydrogen value chain, including construction, supply chain management, customer offtake and storage, end-user requirements, reliability and operation and maintenance.
The two companies will also aim to work with green hydrogen customers across a range of industries including transportation, major distilleries and gas network operators.
Hydrogen is fast being recognised as having a potentially revolutionary role to play in decarbonising hard-to-abate sectors, including heavy industry and transportation. The partnership between SSE Renewables and Siemens Gamesa will help power commitments by both companies to support the UK and Irish Governments in reaching their individual net zero targets, including in the UK hitting 5GW of low carbon hydrogen production by 2030.
Under the partnership, SSE Renewables and Siemens Gamesa aim to co-locate hydrogen production facilities at two selected onshore wind farms, one each in Scotland and Ireland to be announced in due course, from which the partners will begin production and delivery of green hydrogen through electrolysis.
Looking beyond onshore wind, Scotland and Ireland's abundant renewable energy resource can support the establishment of a hydrogen economy, presenting long-term opportunities to export green hydrogen to regions around the UK and to mainland Europe.
Jim Smith, Managing Director of SSE Renewables, said:
"Hydrogen is rapidly becoming an important and exciting component of the strategy to decarbonise power production, heavy industry and transport, among other sectors. And the revolutionary production of green hydrogen from wind energy offers wider opportunity for markets such as Scotland and Ireland to further exploit our abundant wind resources. That's why it makes perfect sense for SSE Renewables and Siemens Gamesa to come together to explore how we can use our experience and expertise to harness our fantastic wind resource to bring the green hydrogen revolution to Scotland and Ireland, and so help decarbonise the wider UK and European economies."
Paulina Hobbs, Siemens Gamesa Renewable Energy Service Northern Europe & Middle East CEO, stated:
"It took three decades for wind and solar to reach grid parity with fossil fuels, green hydrogen needs to do the same in one decade if we are to reach our 2050 carbon neutral targets. Siemens Gamesa is committed to making this happen but it can only be achieved when we work together with companies such as SSE Renewables to help springboard the development and we are very excited to see what this partnership can create."
Siemens Gamesa has already successfully collaborated to bring a hydrogen production plant into operation where hydrogen is produced from an onshore wind project. The Brande Hydrogen pilot site in Denmark features a battery, a turbine and an electrolyzer to serve as a testbed for several technology pathways, including the production of green hydrogen in the near-term from existing wind projects.
Siemens Gamesa's partnership with SSE Renewables in Scotland and Ireland aims to allow for the future development of these technologies at scale, producing cost-efficient green hydrogen and proving the feasibility of green hydrogen production co-located with wind farms.
With an operational renewable portfolio of 4GW and a development pipeline including over 1GW of onshore wind and the largest offshore wind pipeline in the UK and Ireland at around 7GW, SSE Renewables is well placed to provide the future renewable power needed to power a green hydrogen economy.
Siemens Gamesa is a world-leading supplier of on- and offshore wind turbines and services and is also at the forefront of developing technologies and innovative wind-to-hydrogen solutions, playing a pivotal role in the energy transition.
energy Low Carbon net-zero SSE Energy Solutions


Seven new adverts featured in vintage publications from France, the UK and the US.
UK. The Flintstones and Friends. 1988.
This entry was posted in Latest ads and tagged Asterix, Asterix 1980s, Ghostbusters, Hostess Twinkies 1980s, Micronauts, The Real Ghostbusters on October 14, 2016 by The Vintage Toy Advertiser.


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Updated Nov 11, 2019 - World
Hong Kong protester shot by police, video shows
Rebecca Falconer
Hong Kong police cordon off the site where officers shot at protesters. Photo: Anthony Wallace/AFP via Getty Images
A Hong Kong protester was shot by police who opened fire on demonstrators during clashes in the city at the start of Monday's rush hour, local media report. A hospital spokesman told the BBC the 21-year-old man had surgery and was in a critical condition.
Why it matters: The shooting occurred as demonstrators "blocked roads and scuffled with riot police officers," some of whom fired tear gas during a general strike across the city, per the New York Times. While there have been clashes between police and protesters for the past 24 weekends, it's unusual for it to happen on a working day.
The Asian financial hub was already on edge following the death last Monday of a student who fell from a parking garage as officers tried to disperse protesters.
What's happening: Video posted online by the Hong Kong production house Cupid Producer shows police firing three shots at protesters, one of whom fell to the ground after being struck in the torso at point-blank range.
Police said the shooting happened in the Sai Wan Ho area of eastern Hong Kong, Bloomberg reports.
A man was set on fire in another part of the city "in an apparent dispute over national identity," AP reports.
Some train and subway services were disrupted amid the latest unrest, operators said.
Police tweeted officers were "clearing the barricades that caused serious obstruction to traffic, and conducting dispersal operations." "Police warn the protestors to stop their illegal acts immediately," the tweet stated.
The big picture: It's believed to be the third time Hong Kong police have shot someone with live ammunition since demonstrations erupted in June, according to the BBC.
The first reported police shooting of a protester occurred on Oct. 1, as the city marked China's 70th anniversary of Communist Party rule.
The second shooting occurred three days later, when a teenage boy was "shot in the leg," per the BBC.
Driving the news: Authorities hoped the October withdrawal of an extradition bill that set off months of protests in the Chinese territory would calm unrest in the city.
Protesters remain concerned that the high degree of autonomy they've experienced since the former British colony was returned to China in 1997 is under threat from Chinese authorities.
Go deeper: Hong Kong officers fire tear gas at police brutality protest crowds
Editor's note: This article has been updated with new details throughout.


The Moog 960 Sequencer is one of the most used sequencers in electronic music. It is a very versatile device which enables musicians to be very expressive with sequences. The Moog 960 sequencer has options to set Amplitude, filter and pitch settings individually. Moreover two Moog 960 can be linked together. I have created an emulation of this sequencer with the following features/extras.
4 Moog 960 Sequencers which emulate the original as close as possible (including the 'skip' function).
VCBMS compatible: Through the Virtual Controller interface it is possible to control every knob from a Behringer BCR2000.


Great feedback from Hovis following the latest installation of a solution to cool bread on an existing ambient spiral conveyor.
"In my previous roles as Project Manager and Chief Engineer within other organisations I have used Penmann Climatic Services very successfully on numerous occasions, so when, in my current role I had a specialist cooling requirement involving the utilisation of some existing equipment in conjunction with a significant capital investment, to satisfy a new product launch for a high profile customer, I had no hesitation in turning to Penmann once again to assist me.
As on previous occasions I found the team at Penmann to be knowledgeable and experienced people who quickly understood the specific challenges of the project and were able to offer a flexible solution that they were confident would satisfy my project brief.
From the first contact made I was sure I'd made the right choice and once installation commenced, in-line with original program my optimism was confirmed.
Installation was not completely without problems, but when then did arise they were handled well and managed to a satisfactory conclusion and the cooling aspect of the overall project was operation well ahead of production start-up.


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Andrew Pollard Ogg (Bowling Green, Ohio, ) é um matemático estadunidense. Trabalha com teoria dos números e formas modulares.

Vida
Ogg obteve um doutorado em 1961 na Universidade Harvard, orientado por John Tate, com a tese Cohomology of abelian varieties over function fields. Foi Professor da Universidade da Califórnia em Berkeley.

Ogg trabalha em especial com a teoria aritmética de curvas elípticas (isto é, seus pontos racionais). Suas hipóteses sobre os possíveis subgrupos torcionais do grupo de pontos racionais sobre curvas elípticas foram provadas por Barry Mazur em 1977 (Ogg obteve resultados parciais, ao investigar curvas elípticas modulares). Ogg foi também o primeiro a propor no início da década de 1970 uma conexão entre o grupo monstro e formas modulares - uma área de investigação conhecida como monstrous moonshine (entre outros John Conway, Richard Borcherds).

Obras
Introduction to modular forms and Dirichlet Series. Benjamin, 1969.

Ligações externas
Ogg "Rational points of finite order on elliptic curves", Inventiones Mathematicae, Volume 12, 1971, p. 105

Professores da Universidade da Califórnia em Berkeley
Matemáticos dos Estados Unidos
Matemáticos dos Estados Unidos do século XX


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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Located 3km from the town of Chef Boutonne, a former French farmhouse on 2 acres of private land with large private pool.
This lovely spacious property has recently been converted to provide 5 good sized bedrooms and 4 bath/shower rooms as well as sitting room, dining room, kitchen and covered terrace. The property has been restored with respect to it's age and style but provides all mod cons to help with your holiday catering and comforts.
The grounds are a real feature with almost 2 acres of meadow, orchard and terraces. The inground pool is within a secure fenced area with lots of space for sunbathing, dining and generally enjoying yourselves.
Located a little over an hour from the Atlantic coast, an hour from Futuroscope, a chateau just 2km away and all that this less discovered part of France has to offer this is a lovely holiday destination!


These are my hard earned learnings about my tonsillectomy procedure and recovery. I wrote this blog to help others who are considering, or going through, this procedure and recovery.
2018 Strongly Recommended mobile crushing plant/Mobile stone Crushing machine. Jaw crusher is widely used as primary and secondary crushing equipment to crushing material with compression strength less than 320 MPa,which consists of main rack, Main feature stone jaw crusher ,mobile crushing machine.
10th Century Viking Bearded Battle Axe, Re Hafted in Viking Form An original hand forged Viking battle axe of around 1100 years old, A bearded axe, or Skeggx [from Old Norse] refers to various axes, used as a tool and weapon, as early as the 6th century AD.
1) Henan YigongMachinery&Equipment is the leading manufacturer of hammer crusher,jaw crusher,impact crusher, drilling,vibrating screen,vibrating feeder , sand making and washing machine, belt conveyor etc. mining equipments.
Jaw Crusher. It can be used to crush material, whose compression strength is not more than 320Mpa. This jaw crusher is mainly used in various industries, such as mining, smelting, road and railway construction, water conservation and chemical industry etc. PE Series is used in primary crushing, while PEX series is used in secondary crushing and fine crushing.
Cordelia June 29, 2016 at 946 am. I refer to my household as a benevevolent dictatorship. If a group of interns came to me at work with a petition and a proposal for why they shouldnt have to follow my well established dress code, I would probably sack all of them too.
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Forward Although this depression treatment by magnesium essay was written originally to address the role of magnesium as a depression treatment, the role of magnesium deficiency as cause of vast other morbidity and mortality is also addressed.


This course is externally sourced through Firewatch South West. This course gives the staff hands-on training using all types of extinguishers on "live-controlled" fires. Other areas covered include legal responsibilities, classification of fires, signs and signals, regulations, fire drills and evacuation.
To understand the legal responsibilities in relation to fire prevention.
To gain a knowledge of the classification of fires and which extinguisher is appropriate.
To be confident in the use of Fire Extinguishers.
To have an awareness of fire drills and evacuation.


SPACIOUS MID-CENTURY LIMESTONE RANCH HALF A MILE FROM INDIANA UNIVERSITY CAMPUS! This super-spacious 3 bedroom, study/mud room, 2 full bath, family room with fireplace + one-car garage, 2,060 finished sqft home features hardwood floors, 16x19 South-facing Sun Room overlooking yard and deck area great for entertaining! Eat in kitchen with all appliances included! Fantastic location: Quiet street yet ultra-convenient to the IU Campus, Bloomington bike paths, cultural events & downtown! Some recent updates include: some interior paint and wall paper removal, new garage door, new hardware on 3 main entry doors, new range hood, new medicine cabinet in master bath, professional cleaning inside, all exterior of the house power washed, deck power washed and stained and yard work around the house. Excellent investment opportunity.
I am interested in 812 S Rose Avenue, Bloomington, IN 47401.


Flourish Education are an Education recruitment specialist that cover Coventry & Warwickshire. We are currently working with a school who are recruiting for an English Teacher. The school is based in the central area of Warwickshire and are easily accessible via many good travel networks.
The school's aim is for everyone working collaboratively to help all students reach their potential. The school will welcome staff who are enthusiastic and enjoy teaching.
This is an exciting role in a successful school and department, where staff work together to support the pupils in the best possible way. The school is continuing to grow and develop new ways to help their students achieve success.


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AIMS Announces Newly Elected Board, Welcomes Net Insight's Larissa Görner
BOTHELL, Wash. — Nov. 14, 2018 — The Alliance for IP Media Solutions (AIMS) today announced a newly elected 2018-2019 board of directors who will lead the organization's effort toward a standards-based IP infrastructure for professional media. All existing board members — AIMS Board Chair Michael Cronk (Grass Valley), Deputy Board Chair Steve Reynolds (Imagine Communications), Chief Financial Officer Andreas Hilmer (Lawo), and Board Member Andy Warman (Harmonic) — were re-elected to their positions and are joined by newly elected Board Member Larissa Görner (Net Insight).
In Görner's current role at Net Insight, she serves as the strategic product manager and head of live and remote production solutions. She works closely with the company's broadcast customers to assist them with their transition to new IP-based technologies. With her combined experience with new IP-based technologies and new production workflows, Görner has helped customers get the most out of their transition to IP. She helps customers look beyond their in-studio projects and encourages them to take a closer look at distributed workflows utilizing wide area network connectivity, knowledge, and experience.
As a board member, Görner will help lead the AIMS effort to foster adoption of one set of common, ubiquitous, standards-based protocols for interoperability over IP in the media and entertainment industry.
"AIMS board members are committed to a common set of standards for IP media transport in the media and entertainment industry. Along with AIMS members and our colleagues in like-minded organizations, we work tirelessly to achieve this goal," said Michael Cronk, AIMS board chair. "The transformative power of IP in our industry is clear, and it's an honor to be part of such a dedicated group of people. I'm especially happy to have Larissa at the table and know that she'll bring a fresh perspective and valuable insight and experience to our efforts."
AIMS board members are selected annually. Their terms start immediately.
About the Alliance for IP Media Solutions
The Alliance for IP Media Solutions (AIMS) is a not-for-profit organization dedicated to the education, awareness, and promotion of industry standards for the transmission of video, audio, and ancillary information over an IP infrastructure, as well as products based on those standards. The group represents the interests of both broadcast and media companies and technology suppliers that share a commitment to facilitating the industry's transition from SDI to IP through industry standards and interoperable solutions that enable the rapid evolution to open, agile, and versatile production environments.
Link to Word Doc: www.wallstcom.com/AIMS/181114AIMS.docx
Photo Link: www.wallstcom.com/AIMS/AIMS-MichaelCronk.jpg
Photo Caption: AIMS Board Chair Michael Cronk
Photo Link: www.wallstcom.com/AIMS/AIMS-LarissaGomer.png
Photo Caption: Newly elected AIMS Board Member Larissa Görner
Photo Link: www.wallstcom.com/AIMS/AIMS-AndreasHilmer.jpg
Photo Caption: Chief Financial Officer Andreas Hilmer
Photo Link: www.wallstcom.com/AIMS/AIMS-SteveReynolds.jpg
Photo Caption: Deputy Board Chair Steve Reynolds
Photo Link: www.wallstcom.com/AIMS/AIMS-AndyWarman.jpg
Photo Caption: Board Member Andy Warman
Share it on Twitter:twitter.com/intent/[email protected]%20announces%20newly%20elected%20board,%20welcomes%[email protected]%20Larissa%20G%C3%B6rner.%20-%20http://bit.ly/2Di6xS2
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Magic tree house. Original series volume 9.
0 of 2 Longmont Junior Fiction J FICTION OSBORNE, M.P.
1 of 2 Loveland Children's Paperback Osborne, M.
The #1 bestselling chapter book series of all time celebrates 25 years with new covers and a new, easy-to-use numbering system! It's sink or swim for Jack and Annie when the Magic Tree House whisks them off to the middle of the ocean. Luckily, they find a mini-submarine on a coral reef. Unluckily, they are about to meet a giant octopus and one very hungry shark. Will the dolphins save the day? Or are Jack and Annie doomed to be dinner? Did you know that there's a Magic Tree House book for every kid? Magic Tree House: Adventures with Jack and Annie, perfect for readers who are just beginning chapter books Merlin Missions: More challenging adventures for the experienced reader Super Edition: A longer and more dangerous adventure Fact Trackers: Nonfiction companions to your favorite Magic Tree House adventures Have more fun with Jack and Annie at MagicTreeHouse.com!
Their magic tree house takes Jack and Annie deep into the sea, where they meet up with dolphins, sharks, and octopi as they search for the answer to an ancient riddle.


Ariel, Rapunzel and Belle are super excited about their first blind date ever. No one of them knows whom they will meet tonight – this is a true secret! Help all three get ready for the date right now. Start with choosing a perfect outfit and shoes that would help to create unique style.


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Support the Gazette
Old Penn
Pictures of Penn
AlumniFeaturesNews and Features
SLIDESHOW | Photography by Tommy Leonardi 'C89
HC_3264_089
ALUMNI AWARDS OF MERIT 2015 | Photography by Stuart Watson
Thomas J. Cusack C'77 W'77 | Alumni Award of Merit 2015
When you travelled in France, you didn't fly, drive, or take the train from city to city. Instead, you took the scenic route, pedaling the latticework of bike paths and byways that crisscross the country. This inclination to immerse yourself completely has worked to Penn's benefit as you tirelessly share your enthusiasm for the University with friends and alumni from coast to coast.
Your innate inquisitiveness was evident at Penn, where you earned degrees in economics from the School of Arts & Sciences and in finance from the Wharton School in 1977. You also found an outlet for your inexhaustible energy in varsity rugby and as a brother at Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity. In all of your campus activities, you exhibited a natural ability to get people involved, and help them stay focused and move forward.
Download a PDF of this article
You began your career at Bankers Trust Company as a financial analyst, before earning an MBA in 1981. You spent six years at McKinsey & Company and then moved to the industrial powerhouse, General Electric, in 1987, where you worked in business development. You joined Transamerica Corporation in 1989 and were later named chairman, president, and CEO of Transamerica Life Companies in 1995. In 1999, you retired to work as a private investor and advisor from your home base on the West Coast.
Starting in 2000, you served on the Penn Libraries Board of Overseers as it re-examined the fundamental role of libraries in a contemporary research university. That transformative process resulted in several significant changes, including large-scale digitization projects and important new and revitalized facilities and resources for students, faculty, and scholars. During your tenure as board chair (2005-2013), Penn Libraries undertook a transformative renovation of its special collection research center—now the Kislak Center for Special Collections, Rare Books and Manuscripts. Your own foundational gifts and efforts to advance the project were vital in positioning the Kislak Center as a leader in preserving and interacting with treasures from the past.
As a member of the Making History Campaign steering committee from 2007 to 2012, you helped connect people to Penn in meaningful ways that encouraged the philanthropy that made the campaign a historic success. Penn Libraries, in particular, benefited from your leadership during the Campaign, exceeding its ambitious $47 million goal to raise $62.5 million.
As a member of the Homecoming Weekend host committee, you helped plan programming that went beyond the standard alumni meet-and-greets to include activities such as a program on the Art of Wharton Esherick and an alumni-curated film festival.
You consistently put your commanding curiosity to work for causes you deeply believe in—and we feel privileged that the University of Pennsylvania tops that list. For your enthusiasm and tireless interest in advancing the interests and capabilities of Penn Libraries, we are thrilled to present you with the 2015 Alumni Award of Merit.
Ken Glass EE'82 W'82 | Alumni Award of Merit 2015
You are the angel investor who sees opportunity everywhere—in the alumni you meet, the students you mentor, and the university you champion. Your ability to identify talent and potential—and to steer ventures from conception to fruition—has made you an essential partner for the University of Pennsylvania.
As an undergraduate, you were a member of the Jerome Fisher Program in Management and Technology (M&T)'s first full graduating class, earning dual degrees in Systems Science & Engineering and Economics in 1982, with a concentration in Entrepreneurial Management. Despite the demands of a rigorous academic program, you found time for the Men's Ultimate Frisbee team, Entrepreneurial Club, Math Club, and other activities.
You launched your career at AT&T Bell Labs, the celebrated idea factory, where you helped bring cutting-edge technologies to the marketplace. Then you served as vice president of marketing and business development at Brightwork Development, before you joined Microsoft in 1991. In 2000, you struck out on your own to found Glass5, LLC, a venture capital and private equity firm that funds and nurtures young enterprises.
Along the way, you have tirelessly explored ways to make the Jerome Fisher M&T Program the best it can be. Your ability to spot potential has made you an invaluable alumni interviewer. You actively participate in M&T Day, during which newly admitted students and their parents visit campus. And for the past 20 years, you have been a popular guest lecturer in M&T's required Management of Technology course.
From your home in the Pacific Northwest, you have spearheaded alumni engagement initiatives up and down the West Coast. Most recently, you have served on M&T's Executive Board, shuttling back and forth between time zones to attend meetings and special events. Your leadership of M&T's 35th anniversary in 2014 was exceptional. You coordinated a team of alumni volunteers; oversaw subcommittees; attended lead-up events in three cities; and organized an email campaign and face-to-face meetings with alumni.
The hard work paid off. More than 200 M&T alumni returned to campus for the anniversary festivities. A total of 415 alumni made contributions, including 215 first-time donors who were inspired, perhaps, by the challenge grant you generously established. The $13.5 million raised was the largest single-year total in the history of the Jerome Fisher Management and Technology Program.
Over the years, the M&T Program and the wider Penn community have benefitted immeasurably from your seasoned perspective on the constantly changing entrepreneurial landscape. Your philanthropy, including the Glass Family Management & Technology Fund and the Glass Family Scholarship, is helping to ensure the future of the program and its ability to attract the best students. Your wise counsel and your firm's support of several M&T alumni ventures have helped make M&T what might be called a self-sustaining ecosystem of innovation. What's more, your enthusiasm for Penn has become a family tradition; two of your children are also Red & Blue alumni—Leila Glass C'10 and Alex Glass C'12.
For your commitment to the Jerome Fisher Program in Management and Technology from your earliest student years, and for generously sharing your expertise and energy ever since, we are honored to present you with the 2015 Alumni Award of Merit.
John R. Rockwell W'64 WG'66 | Alumni Award of Merit 2015
You're a model Penn citizen, an active, dedicated alumnus who targets the causes you want to support, then gives them your all. Your contagious enthusiasm for the Red and Blue, your beloved Class of 1964, and Quaker teams of all kinds has inspired countless others to step up their involvement with the University. For more than 50 years, you have been one of Penn's champions.
And you bring great pizzazz to the task. You have been known to cheerfully wear your red-and-blue striped class blazer not just for Reunion, but off campus as well. Such fashion bravery speaks volumes about your trademark exuberance and your dedication to Penn.
After graduating from Wharton, with both an undergraduate degree and an MBA, you embarked on a distinguished career with the T. Rowe Price Group, Inc., from which you retired as Senior Vice President and Managing Director in 2007.
Even as you built a distinguished career, you gave unstintingly—of time, resources, and sheer enthusiasm—to your alma mater. You chaired the Class of 1964's very successful 50th Reunion, reconnecting your classmates with the University and with each other, and now serve as Class President. You are also a former member of the Penn Alumni Council and the Parents Executive Board.
Your philanthropy is deeply rooted in the Red and Blue. As a child you accompanied your grandfather, Dr. Clarence S. Rockwell V'1906, to Penn sporting events and to the campus museum. Fittingly, as an adult, you went on to support both Penn Athletics and Penn's Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology.
You have rooted for Quaker teams at countless basketball and football games; served as a longtime member of the Athletics Board of Overseers; and have co-chaired the Basketball Board since 2007—the same year in which you joined the Football Board.
You recognized Penn Athletics' needs and responded with strong leadership and support. You endowed the Men's Head Basketball Coach position, which carries your name. You have even changed the campus landscape: The gleaming John R. Rockwell Gymnasium at Hutchinson Gym, a practice space for varsity basketball, owes its existence to your generosity.
Your support for Penn's Museum has been equally all encompassing. After joining its Board of Overseers in 2008, you served on the Finance and Marketing and Acquisitions committees. You have supported key exhibitions—notably, Native American Voices: The People—Here and Now, on which you were lead underwriter. And you provided the sole funding for two key object conservation projects: the restoration of the famed stone reliefs of horses, commissioned by the emperor Taizong, in the museum's China Rotunda; and the creation of an innovative—and hugely popular—conservation area in the museum's Artifact Lab, where visitors can watch ancient Egyptian mummies being restored.
You even have a newly discovered pharaoh to your credit, having funded the museum's Egyptian excavation that unearthed the tomb of Senebkay, of the lost Abydos dynasty, whose name had not previously been known.
It is with great gratitude—and a rousing Red and Blue hurrah—that we present one of Penn's most ardent champions with the Alumni Award of Merit for 2015. We can't wait to see you, resplendent in your striped red-and-blue blazer, in the stands of Franklin Field and the Palestra for many years to come!
Katherine Stein Sachs CW'69 | Alumni Award of Merit 2015
As a Penn undergraduate, you were drawn to the study of art history because you sensed that an appreciation of that subject would serve you all your life. How right you turned out to be! That passion for the visual arts has been a foundation of your life and philanthropy ever since.
In the years since you graduated, you have generously given both your time and resources to the alma mater you share with your husband, Keith Sachs W'67, and your children—Deborah S. Rothman C'95, Judith Leah Sachs WG'06, and David B. Sachs CGS'98 WG'10.
As a member of the University's Board of Trustees for nine years, beginning in 2004, you played a key role on the Development, Academic Policy, and Student Life committees; since becoming an Emeritus Trustee in 2013, you have been active on the Facilities & Campus Planning Committee. You are a valued long-term member of the Trustees' Council of Penn Women. And your alma mater's development and alumni relations programs have benefited from your work on the Penn Alumni Board of Directors, the Penn Alumni Council, the Steering Committee of the Making History campaign, and the Class of 1969 Reunion Committee.
Thanks to your inspired philanthropy, Penn's programs in the visual arts are stronger and more connected than ever before. The programming fund you and your husband created to raise the profile of contemporary art on campus continues to do exactly that. And the professorships you have endowed—the Sachs Professorship in Contemporary Art in the School of Arts and Sciences and the Keith L. and Katherine S. Sachs Endowed Visiting Professorship in the Fine Arts at the School of Design—have enabled us to bring to campus eminent faculty whose teaching has benefitted countless students.
Penn's Institute of Contemporary Art, or ICA, has been a particular focus of your attention. You joined its board in 1996, becoming chair shortly afterward. In addition, you chaired the ICA Endowment Campaign and served as ICA chair for the Making History campaign. Your contribution establishing the Sachs Guest Curator Program was one of the anchor gifts of the ICA campaign.
You were also instrumental in founding the popular Arts Leadership Day, which was later transformed into Homecoming Weekend Featuring Arts and Culture at Penn, now a signature fall event on campus.
Your passion for the visual arts extends well beyond campus. You and your husband Keith have assembled a justifiably renowned collection of work by first-rate contemporary and modern artists, Gerhard Richter and Jasper Johns among them. Last year, you and your husband donated 97 key works from that collection to the Philadelphia Museum of Art. Not surprisingly, this generous act received widespread media attention. Less well known is how, for many years, you opened your collection to Penn students, affording them the invaluable gift of experiencing stellar contemporary art outside of the museum setting.
You have often talked about how much great art can teach us—no matter what our professions or interests—and how much can be learned by its contemplation. We are delighted that you have chosen to share your learning with your alma mater. It is with deep appreciation, for your generosity, connoisseurship, and advocacy for the arts that we award you the Alumni Award of Merit for 2015.
Seth M. Ginns C'00 | Young Alumni Award of Merit 2015
The wheel of becoming, bhavacakra, which has figured in Indian art and literature for thousands of years, scarcely seems applicable to modern Western life. But the transformation it depicts surely is. Life can change abruptly. The wheel turns.
Such was your experience. Thinking you would be a pre-med major at Penn, you initially focused on science. But in the course of your undergraduate years your interests shifted—the wheel turned—and your areas of academic concentration became math and South Asia Regional Studies.
An extended trip to India—an experience you have described as "transformative"—moved the wheel even further. By the time you returned to America, you were fluent in Hindi and deeply impassioned by the subcontinent and its myriad cultures.
In the years since, India has remained a touchstone. You travel there regularly from New York City, where you are managing director of the investment management firm of Jennison Associates and share a home with your wife, Jane Yanovsky Ginns, a lawyer; twins, Isadora and Spencer; and a new son, Henry.
India is a continuing inspiration for you, one that has guided the direction of your philanthropy, notably for Penn's School of Nursing, where you have served on the Board of Overseers since 2012. You were the establishing donor for the Penn Nursing-India Healthcare Initiative, which has supported a series of projects in partnership with the IKP Centre for Technologies in Public Health; that initiative has explored innovative models of health care delivery with a nursing philosophy at their center.
You have consistently worked to make the experience that proved so transformative for you available to today's Penn students: In 2006 you funded the Gambhir and Gangulee Endowed Travel Scholarship, which allows students to participate in the University's Center for the Advanced Study of India (CASI) study-abroad programs in South Asia; you have served on CASI's International Advisory Board since 2011.
You are drawn to philanthropic projects with a broad, humanistic base. The Dr. Edward and Nanette Ginns Endowed Scholarship, which you created to honor your parents, rotates among Penn's four undergraduate schools—thereby helping students across the University. You also established the Ginns Fund for International Writers, which supports the Writers Without Borders series at Penn's Kelly Writers House, which benefits international authors and journalists whose work has been suppressed.
And while your giving often has an international focus, you have not neglected areas closer to home. The Ginns Literacy Program Fund, the University-wide tutoring program at the Netter Center for Community Partnerships that you funded in 2008, serves West Philadelphia.
In the fifteen years since you left Penn, you have also given back to your alma mater through your work on the Major Gifts Committee for the Making History Campaign, the Class of 2000 Gift Committee, and your class' 15th Reunion Gift Committee.
In every way imaginable, you have kept the wheel turning. And you have done so with intelligence and humanity, aiming to transform the lives of those near and far. In gratitude for all that you have done, and continue to do—not just for Penn, but for the world—we are pleased to award you the Young Alumni Award for 2015.
Stephanie S. Yee C'08 | Young Alumni Award of Merit 2015
It's been over ten years since you arrived as a freshman, yet your involvement with the University only grows. In fact, you spend almost as much time on campus now as during your student days! Given your myriad efforts on behalf of Penn, we wouldn't have it any other way.
Since graduating with a BA in Biological Basis of Behavior, you have worked—as laboratory manager, research specialist, and webmaster—at Penn Medicine's departments of Radiation Oncology and Ophthalmology and are now laboratory manager of the Circulating Tumor Material (CTM) Center at Penn's Abramson Family Cancer Research Institute.
Even when the working day is over, you don't leave Penn behind. You've devoted many, many volunteer hours to Penn Alumni leadership roles. You're a fixture at men's basketball games, too, cheering for your beloved Quakers. And when you take time out for blogging, it's for Frankly Penn.
Whether you are presenting a research paper you co-authored at a scientific conference, or working towards the master's degree in Criminal Justice that you recently earned from St. Joseph's University, you bring your trademark combination of efficiency, warmth, enthusiasm, and charm to the job. Your winning personality is on display in your blog posts, in which you have mused on the beauty of Penn in winter or the unexpected sighting of a wild rabbit on campus.
Your energy knows no bounds. As Co-Chair of the Reunion Outreach Committee for your class' 5th Reunion, you whipped up enthusiasm for Alumni Weekend with outstanding results, winning the David N. Tyre Award for Excellence in Class Communications. You serve as President of the Penn Club of Philadelphia and the Corresponding Secretary for the Association of Alumnae Board. In addition, you have been a member of the Homecoming and Time to Shine Host committees and have served on the Penn Alumni Board of Directors, and on the executive board of the Association of Alumnae.
These days, you are co-president of the Class of 2008, as well as a member of its Gift Committee. You continue meeting with prospective students under the Penn Alumni Interview Program (PAIP), while also volunteering as a consultant for nonprofits through PennPAC.
The Alumni Class Leadership Council (ACLC) has been a focus since your early years at Penn; you became a vice president in 2013 and a member of its executive committee. You have been particularly effective in strengthening ACLC's communication efforts, having revised both its Facebook page and the Class Presidential Handbook.
Indeed, your social network expertise has been invaluable, not just for the ACLC, but for class leaders and the Philadelphia Penn Club as well. Thanks to your guidance, many classes have established or improved their presence on social networking sites, and their alumni are more engaged as a result.
Your 24/7 dedication to All Things Red and Blue leaves us breathless. In appreciation for everything—and we do mean everything—you do for your alma mater, we are overjoyed to award you the Young Alumni Award for 2015.
CLASS AND CLUB AWARDS 2015
Class Award of Merit — Class of 1955 | During the countdown to your last reunion—your "60th Diamond Jubilee," as you called it—your extensive telephone outreach paid off. Your class broke records and exceeded your own goals many times over. With 139 guests in attendance, you had the highest-ever turnout for a 60th reunion. Your most remarkable achievement, however, was raising more than $1 million for The Penn Fund—the first 60th-reunion class in the history of the University to do so.
David N. Tyre Award for Excellence in Class Communications — Class of 1990 | Your communication strategy was pitch-perfect. As reunion time approached, you used newsletters, phone calls, emails, and face-to-face chats to spread the word. And the results were spectacular! The Class of 1990 set new attendance records, with close to 800 classmates on campus for your reunion. An impressive 730 donated to The Penn Fund, including more than 100 who gave at the Benjamin Franklin Society level.
Alumni Club Award of Merit — Penn Alumni Club of Boston
The activities you sponsored this past year were original and creative. To supplement Penn's first-ever exclusive alumni Coursera course—"History of the Slave South"—you invited Penn Quakers to a talk and exhibit on the history of slavery and the anti-slavery movement at the Massachusetts Historical Society. Your club calendar also included a performance of Kinky Boots at the Boston Opera House … and on the birthday of Penn's charismatic founder, a cheerful group of Quakers wandered the city on a Ben Franklin-themed parcourse, with stops at his birthplace on Milk Street, the bronze statue in front of the old City Hall, and other historical locations.
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Selamat Datang to the Low Yat Plaza Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia! This highly concentrated IT mall, which is not to be mistaken for low fat pizza, is in the Bukit Bintang commerce area of the city, and it's the Malaysian capital's premier IT shopping place. In fact, this shopping mall was voted the best IT Mall by readers of 'HWM Malaysia'.
Low Yat Plaza is where you come to find anything related to computer software, hardware, electronics, audio-visual equipment, cell phones, digital cameras, stereos, and so on and so forth (and we do mean anything). There's plenty of space and there's a vast array of products from which to choose. Sushi King, Coffee Bean, Starbucks, The Outback, and a food court that sells lots of Asian food are all here, too, along with a 204-terminal Internet cafe where you can pretend to be a Nigerian scammer or a Chinese World of Warcraft gold farmer! You do have to be a little careful here, though. As a still-emerging market, Asia offers a combination of fantastic prices on quality merchandise and knock-offs that seem like steals. Be cautioned, even knock-offs are graded these days. They have the highest to the lowest quality. Choose well or stay with the brand names unless you have a gambling habit that you just can't kick.
However, Low Yat Plaza does not sell pirated computer software. The Ministry of Domestic Trade and Consumer Affairs found out about a few shops within the Plaza that were run by pirates (they might have been tipped off by the skull and crossbones hangings) and they quickly moved in to shut them all down and get them replaced with legitimate businesses.
If you're a geek you'll be in ecstasy when you see all of the notebooks, PCs, PDAs, computer games, digital cameras, scanners, home theater systems, and IT peripherals that this place has to offer. They even sell the TOUCH DIAMOND!
The official Malaysia Encyclopedia says that Low Yat Plaza "stands out by offering a greater range and variety of a single product by having a collective of inter-chained stores." This is in contrast with streamlined arrangements in other electronics malls.
Therefore, this place allows the consumer to have greater buying power and freedom in selecting the products or electronic parts they wish to purchase. Most parts that are sold here are negotiable and many stores also offer their services to assemble the parts a customer purchases. Each floor within the complex has its own specialty such as laptops, mobile phones, etc. As if that all isn't enough, the place has a shrine devoted to Beng Sifu and Lian Che, the patron gods of Ah Bengs and Ah Lians. And, the Ye-loo Heer and Fengtau Wahlau festivals that are held in the gods' honor are held here, too. So, the Low Yat Plaza would seem to be a holy place. But any foreigner who comes to it could tell you that, even if he never even saw those shrines.


Touchplates are a mechanical item in Deepworld that can be used to interact with certain other items, and can be triggered by both characters, butler bots, and NPCs.
To link up a touchplate to another object (i.e. mechanical door), you must first place the touchplate, followed by the other item. Placing the items in the reverse order will not do anything. After placing the touchplate, a GUI will pop up, allowing you to enter text for the plate to read upon activation as well as the ability to set a color to the touchplate. The touchplate works just like a normal switch in that it has two activation states, and the state is changed whenever a player or NPC touches the plate.


The Far East includes the East Asia and the Russian Far East. A cruise in the Far East includes the opportunity to experience magnificent China or to navigate on the Sea of Japan and explore this amazing country. Culture and lifestyle of these countries make it a perfect destination for the most incredible exotic holiday.


No-Bake Pumpkin Cheesecake Bars are a simple & easy dessert recipe that's perfect for Halloween parties, Thanksgiving celebrations & more.
Do you love pumpkin? This time of year almost everything we make includes the favorite fall flavor of pumpkin, including these super easy No-Bake Pumpkin Cheesecake Bars.
We love making this recipe for all our fall holidays. I can't remember the last time we celebrated Thanksgiving without having these tasty little bars to end the meal.
These are also really great for holiday parties at work, bunco night, Halloween parties for the kids & so much more.
This post contains some affiliate links. Click here to read my full disclosure policy.
We love this recipe because not only does it blend two family favorites, pumpkin & cheesecake, but it's also a no-bake recipe.
If you have never made a no-bake cheesecake before, you don't know what you are missing. It is quick & easy!
Honestly, the hardest part is waiting for it to set after mixing it.
What can I say, we love pumpkin cheesecake around here. I really love that it doesn't take all day to make either. I can whip it up a couple hours before heading over for bunco night & by the time we are ready for dessert, it is ready to be enjoyed.
You really can't go wrong there. It is great for Halloween parties at the office or Thanksgiving dinner when everyone gets to bring a dish.
I'm telling you, this will definitely be the recipe that disappears first AND everyone will be asking for the recipe. Because really, who wouldn't love a quick & easy dessert like this one?
Here are some commonly asked questions.
How long does no bake cheesecake take to set?
This particular recipe doesn't take too terribly long. Some recipes require chilling overnight. But this one sets in about 3 hours.
What is the difference between pumpkin pie filling and canned pumpkin puree?
The canned pumpkin puree is just pumpkin. The pie filling is basically pumpkin puree PLUS sweeteners, spices and other ingredients already mixed in.
You don't want that for this recipe because we are adding other sweeteners & spices. Be sure to get the pumpkin puree.
Can no bake cheesecake be frozen?
Absolutely. In fact, I often pop mine in the freezer instead of the fridge to speed up the chilling process.
I always think I need it sooner than I do, so in the, freezer it goes. Then I get busy or forget & there it stays until I remember again. It always holds up quite nicely.
Also, freezing is a good option if you have to travel with it. By the time you travel to your party & it is time to serve, it will be perfetly thawed & ready to be enjoyed.
Combine graham cracker crumbs, melted butter & granulated sugar & mix.
Transfer to baking dish & flatten out.
Place in freezer to set.
Beat cream cheese, pumpkin, granulated sugar & pumpkin pie spice together.
Fold in thawed whipped topping.
Spoon into chilled crust & refrigerate.
Cut into squares & top each square with a dollop of whipped topping & fall sprinkles.
Now I like to add whipped topping & fall sprinkles to decorate these bars. But you could just as easily use nuts, chocolate candy bits, toffee or anything else that strikes your fancy.
Whatever works for you goes great with this no-bake cheesecake. How can you go wrong with that?
These are the best no-bake pumpkin cheesecake bars around!
Looking for more fall favorites?
No-Bake Pumpkin Cheesecake Bars are a simple & easy dessert recipe that's perfect for Halloween parties, Thanksgiving celebrations & more.
Combine graham cracker crumbs, melted butter & 1/3 cup granulated sugar in a small bowl & mix until all crumbs are moist.
Transfer to a 9×9 baking dish lined with parchment paper & press firmly to flatten out into a smooth layer.
Place in freezer to set while you mix your cheesecake.
Beat cream cheese, pumpkin, remaining granulated sugar & pumpkin pie spice in a large mixer bowl until well combined.
Fold in the thawed whipped topping.
Spoon into chilled crust & refrigerate at least 3 hours or until firm.
When serving, remove from pan by pulling up on parchment paper, cut into squares & top each square with a dollop of whipped topping & fall sprinkles.
Don't miss these great ideas from these bloggers….
Those sprinkles are so adorable!
These Pumpkin Cheesecake Bars look perfect for the season and so easy! Thanks so much for sharing your post with us at Full Plate Thursday, we have really enjoyed it. Hope you have a great day and come back soon!


Uneek Sock is a set of two identical balls of matching and self-striping sock yarn. Knit on the recommended US1-3 needle, the gauge is approximately 7-8 sts. per inch. Each skein contains 220 yds of 75% merino and 25% nylon. Machine wash cold and lay flat to dry.


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Q: Visual Studio 2019 missing SQL Server I have installed VS 2019 with only the "Data storage and processing" option in the Workloads selection. However, after creating a new "SQL Server Database Project" there is no "SQL Server" section under "Project | Add New Item | Installed". The VS2019 installation did install "SQL Server Data Tools" so I am at a loss as to why there is no SQL Server section in Add New Item.
Which workload do I need to install to have SQL Server show in "Project | Add New Item | Installed" in VS2019? I also have SQL Server 2019 installed.

A: Please try selecting following options under "Cloud, database, and
server" from Individual Components tab while modifying the VS 2019 installation through Visual Studio Installer:

*

*Data sources for Sql server support

*SQL server data tools

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