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The FCC received a large swath of comments in response to its request for feedback on its eighth further notice of proposed rulemaking (NPRM) in regards to what actions it should take to improve use of the band.
The 4.9 GHz band has been dedicated to public-safety use since the early 2000s, but for many years, the FCC has been looking at ways in which it can address what it calls underuse of the band. Last year, the FCC adopted rules that would allow states to license portions of the band to non-public-safety entities.
However, several public-safety organizations including the Association of Public-Safety Communications Officials International (APCO) and the Public Safety Spectrum Alliance (PSSA), filed petitions to reconsider the new framework, expressing strong concerns about interference to public-safety users.
Earlier this year, the FCC vacated those rules and released the eighth FNPRM, which attempted to refocus the conversation on public-safety use of the band and asked for feedback on a variety of issues including the best ways to share the spectrum while protecting public safety, and how the band should be coordinated and managed, among other issues.
In the comments, most public-safety organizations said that formal frequency coordination is needed for the band and that any sharing of the band should be limited to critical infrastructure entities. Many public-safety entities were also against unlicensed use of the band. Meanwhile, several commercial communications organizations advocated for taking a similar approach to the Citizens Broadband Radio Service (CBRS) and 6 GHz band and using spectrum management systems to allow sharing.
APCO's filing said that it appreciates the FCC's work to refocus proceeding on public-safety use to the band.
"APCO supports the principles described in the FNPRM for unlocking the potential of the 4.9 GHz band by emphasizing public-safety needs and adopting a nationwide approach to promote a robust equipment market, drive down prices and costs and spur innovation," APCO's filing said. "APCO agrees that a comprehensive approach that emphasizes public-safety needs represents a superior path to unlocking the potential of the band than an approach that could lead to a patchwork of incompatible uses. Non-public-safety use should only be allowed if it can occur without causing harmful interference to public-safety operations in the band."
APCO said that the commission should take immediate steps to make the band more attractive for public-safety use.
First, the organization said it agrees with the FCC's tentative conclusion in the FNPRM that the band needs formal frequency coordination "to support interference protection and increase public safety confidence in the band." APCO said that because of the diverse types of public-safety operations in the band, multiple approaches to coordination will be needed.
"Public-safety communications require reliable, interference-free access to spectrum," the filing said. "Frequency coordination is the most effective way to promote public-safety use of the band and will complement any spectrum-sharing technologies that might be adopted for the band by increasing efficiency in spectrum use and preventing interference."
APCO also argued that it is important for the FCC to increase flexibility for public-safety licensees in the band and agreed with the commission's approach to favor technology neutral approach. However, the organization suggested going further including:
• Permit channel aggregation up to 50 megahertz,
• Don't specify a band plan for the 4.9 GHz band allow public-safety frequency coordinators to assign channels in a way that maximizes spectrum interference and protects public safety from interference
• Allow unmanned aerial system (UAS) use
• Modify power restrictions to increase spectral efficiency and broadband use
"Each of these changes would benefit public-safety use without creating hurdles to additional changes for the band," APCO said. "In adopting these changes, the commission should commit to preserving the 4.9 GHz band for public-safety use."
Like APCO, which is a member, the National Public Safety Telecommunications Council (NPSTC) focused a large portion of its filing on ways that the FCC could improve management of the band and promote additional public-safety usage and new technologies. NPSTC first created a plan for the band in 2013 and has advocated that plan since.
NPSTC said it supports the FCC's proposal of collecting more granular data on 4.9 GHz operations and combining that with a formal coordination structure, which will help mitigate interference and improve public-safety confidence in the band. NPSTC said that the commission's Universal Licensing Service (ULS) should be the official database for that more granular information.
"The combination of the ULS database maintained by the commission on a nationwide basis, specific rules application nationwide on what granular data is required, the requirement for frequency coordination, and availability of accredited and knowledgeable coordinators, has worked well in other bands," NPSTC's filing said, noting that a similar approach would likely expand use of the 4.9 GHz band.
Whatever frequency approach is settled on for the band, NPSTC argued that it should protect a range of operations, including fixed and mobile, and new applications such as UAS and internet of things (IoT), for public safety.
NPSTC also argued that the FCC should take steps to promote those newer technologies and offered several recommendations on how to do so.
"While minor details may have been resolved in responding to successive NPRMs, over the past 10 years or so, NPSTC has recommended the commission change the rules to allow airborne operations, both manned and unmanned, and robotics in the 4.9 GHz band," the filing said. "Unfortunately, previous commissions have failed to make these changes to accommodate additional types of public-safety operations and new technologies that if allowed, could have resulted in additional usage of the band."
NPSTC also recommended allowing CII entities to share the band through frequency coordination to help meet their internal communications requirements.
"NPSTC recommends that CII be the only non-public-safety entities allowed to access the band," the filing said. "There is a natural alignment between CII and public safety in preparation and response to certain natural and man-made disasters."
The Enterprise Wireless Alliance (EWA) also encouraged the FCC to take a look at and adapt NPSTC's plan for the 4.9 GHz band, noting while some shared spectrum models considered by the FNPRM would work, they would take a significant amount of time and effort to implement, which would delay progress in the band.
"Instead, the Commission need look no further than the National Public Safety Telecommunications Council (NPSTC) plan recommended in 2013, a plan that NPSTC has continued to endorse over the past eight years," the EWA's filing said. "That plan, a consensus proposal from the public-safety community, recommended that the 4.9 GHz band be shared with critical infrastructure industry (CII) entities. It proposed licensing and other refinements that would spur innovation in the band, improve coordination, and drive down costs. EWA, which represents a number of CII entities and other large business enterprise companies eager to invest in private broadband networks, has supported the NPSTC plan, while also recommending that the CII category be expanded to track the definition developed by the Department of Homeland Security."
EWA said that it agrees with the FCC's conclusion that the spectrum could be used more intensively. And the organization said that the spectrum should be licensed on an exclusive use and agreed with many other filers in that the ULS should be used as the main database for frequency purposes.
In a joint filing, the state of Maryland, the District of Columbia Statewide Interoperability Coordinator (SWIC), the Pennsylvania State Police (PSP), the Iowa Statewide Interoperable Communications System Board (ISICSB), the South Carolina Department of Administration and the state of Washington said a national framework for administrative and technical management of 4.9 GHz is necessary.
The states also argued that any technical rules for the band should be harmonized when practical, that ULS database would be the best source for storing data and the band and that any sharing of the band should be limited to CII entities.
The PSSA, which in the past has advocated for giving the 4.9 GHz band to the First Responder Network Authority (FirstNet Authority) to help meet future public-safety demand for 5G spectrum, said that the commission should give public safety priority use of the band. The PSSA said that secondary use should be permitted on the band, but it should be fully pre-emptible by public-safety agencies and must be compatible with public-safety use of the band.
The PSSA also argued that the FCC should pass rules that would allow public-safety entities to use 5G within the band. And to help manage the band, the PSSA argued that the spectrum should be assigned to a nationwide licensee, which would then designate a nationwide band manager.
"The 4.9 GHz band is the only mid-band spectrum assigned to public safety," the PSSA filing said. "As such, it presents the best and, possibly, the only opportunity to deploy 5G services to public-safety agencies utilizing the low-latency, high-throughput and desirable propagation characteristics associated with mid-band spectrum. 5G has the potential to materially enhance the types of services first responders can access during emergencies, and the commission needs to assign mid-band spectrum to public safety that facilitates 5G applications, which is why the 4.9 GHz band rules are so critical."
The American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (AASHTO), which is one four frequency coordinators certified by the FCC to administer radio spectrum for public safety, said that it supports the FCC's attempts to expand 4.9 GHz systems to incumbent licensees that hold statewide licenses.
AASHTO said that state departments of transportation use mission-critical, point-to-point, interference-free, licensed spectrum for LMR and for backhaul to intelligent transportation system (ITS) devices and connected automated vehicle (CAV) applications.
"4.9 GHz microwave has proven to be a reliable, interference-limited, licensed spectrum solution that supports ITS and LMR dispatch communications," AASHTO said in its filing. "4.9 GHz can be used to make connections such as permanent fixed point-to-point video surveillance, permanent fixed point-to-point/multipoint backhaul of broadband traffic originating from 700 MHz public-safety broadband networks and smart city applications that require LOS (line of sight) and NLOS (non-line of sight) … The 4.9 GHz spectrum for interconnecting LMR systems is also very cost effective and represents a large savings to eligible users, compared to other methods used in wide-area networks."
AASHTO reiterated that it is opposed to the FCC opening the 4.9 GHz band to non-public eligible users but noted that it appreciates the FCC's efforts to optimize use of the band. If the FCC chooses to allow other eligible entities into the spectrum, AASHTO said non-public-safety users should operate on a secondary basis to public-safety users.
"We opposed unlicensed use of the 4.9 GHz spectrum as this does not allow a formal mitigation process should harmful interference occur between licensed and unlicensed users," the filing said. "Additionally, pursuing and resolving interference from unlicensed sources can be complex and lengthy, which requires cooperation and additional resources from the spectrum users."
The California Department of Transportation (Caltrans) said it is opposed to sharing the spectrum with non-public-safety users in addressing an FCC proposal to provide public-safety priority and pre-emption in the FNPRM.
"Thorough system testing with conclusive results must be conducted prior to the commission formally adopting this concept," the filing said. "Should public-safety priority and pre-emption be adopted, questions regarding reliability, standardized implementation and policies about how public-safety priority and pre-emption will be applied need to be addressed."
In a joint filing, the American Power Institute (API) and the Energy Telecommunications and Electrical Association (ENTELEC) said that CII entities should have co-primary status in the band and that such status should not be tied to offering public-safety services because as defined in the FCC rules, CII are already seen as protecting safety of life, health or property. The two organizations noted that API had actually reached an agreement with public-safety organizations on shared use of the band between CII and public safety but the FCC rejected that agreement to move forward with the state licensing rules.
The California Office of Emergency Services (CalOES) said it supported the commission's state licensing framework idea.
"Cal OES believes that state governments hold a unique position to determine the public-safety needs within their communities," he said. "The commission's decision to reconsider the seventh FNPRM potentially runs counter to the intended use of the spectrum."
The department also said it is important to protect public safety from interference in the band and like other public-safety filers endorsed NPSTC's "threshold degradation approach in the ANSI/TIA-10 standard."
"This approach will create a standard for new or modified operations within the band and protect existing licensees from interference," the filing said. "The adoption of this standard alone will not promote greater utilization of the band. Greater availability of technical data within the 4.9 GHz band has long been desired. Cal OES supports the requirement of providing the commission's Universal Licensing System (ULS) with granular, operational data to mitigate interference issues."
The Dynamic Spectrum Alliance (DSA) encouraged the FCC to adopt a "dynamic spectrum sharing" model as it did for the Citizens Broadband Radio Service (CBRS). The DSA said that would achieve the commission's two-pronged approach goals of promoting more efficient public-safety use of the band while allowing commercial use on a secondary basis.
"To achieve these goals, we recommend that the commission implement a two- or three-tiered sharing approach where Tier 1 would consist of primary licensees in the band (including all incumbent users), while other non-public-safety users could access the band on a secondary basis, much like CBRS General Authorized Access users do today," the filing said. "Use of a tiered sharing approach that leverages existing and proven automated database solutions, such as the spectrum access system (SAS) or automated frequency coordination (AFC) system, will assist the commission in achieving these goals.
Federated Wireless, which is one of the FCC's certified SAS operators for the CBRS band, agreed with the DSA and said that a dynamic spectrum sharing solution would be the best to help meet the commission's goals for the spectrum.
The Wireless Internet Service Provides Association (WISPA) also pushed a dynamic sharing solution similar to CBRS, arguing that such an approach would protect public-safety while also promoting further public-safety use of the band.
"The development of SAS in the CBRS band and the ongoing development of automated frequency coordination for standard power use of the 6 GHz band should be sufficient to overcome any misgivings the public-safety industry may have in the ability of a SAS to provide interference protection," the filing said.
WISPA argued that other mechanisms would not be as effective in achieving the commission's goals for the band.
Meanwhile, the New America Open Technology Institute (OTI) said the commission should allow unlicensed use of the band and implement automated frequency coordination (AFC) systems, like the ones used in the 6 GHz and CBRS bands, to manage interference.
"The 'use-it-or-share-it' approach to expanding use of an occupied but grossly underutilized band of spectrum that the commission adopted in fashioning a sharing framework for both CBRS and 6 GHz is a perfect fit for the 4.9 GHz band as well," the OTI's framework said. "Like incumbent Navy radar systems, current and future public-safety operations in the band, including emergency or priority uses, can be protected best by a tiered sharing model and an automated frequency coordination system designed to maximize overall use of the band. Open access transforms fallow spectrum into valuable public infrastructure for connectivity, supporting more available and affordable broadband services, particularly in less densely populated areas, and future innovation, such as industrial and agricultural Internet of Things (IoT) networks."


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Indonesia, ADB launch first coal power plant retirement deal
Reuters - November 14, 2022
David Lawder, Nusa Dua, Bali – Indonesia, the Asian Development Bank and a private power firm are teaming up to refinance and retire early the first coal-fired power plant under a groundbreaking new carbon emissions reduction project that moves from concept to reality on Monday.
The 660-megawatt Cirebon 1 power plant in West Java would be refinanced in a $250 million to $300 million deal on condition that it be taken out of service 10 to 15 years before the end of its 40- to 50-year useful life under a memorandum of understanding (MOU), Asian Development Bank (ADB) officials said.
The Manila-based lender and Indonesian Finance Minister Sri Mulyani Indrawati are set to announce the MOU with independent power producer Cirebon Electric Power on Monday in Bali on the sidelines of the G20 leaders summit.
The deal, final details of which would be refined under the MOU, could eliminate as much as 30 million tonnes of greenhouse gas emissions over a 15-year period – the equivalent of taking 800,000 cars off the road, ADB estimates.
The agreement is the first under the ADB's Energy Transition Mechanism (ETM), an initiative to blend private investment funds, public finance and philanthropic donations to buy up or refinance coal power plants in Southeast Asia to retire them early as the region shifts to renewable energy sources.
The ETM project, first reported by Reuters last year, was developed by ADB with input from private sector firms including Prudential, Citi and Black Rock to eliminate decades of future carbon emissions by altering the economics of coal plant operations.
"The problem of legacy coal-fired power in Southeast Asia qualifies as one of the single biggest problems for the energy transition, if not the world," ADB regional vice president Ahmed M. Saeed, told Reuters in an interview.
"With this announcement, we're taking the first steps in what was an ambitious project and making it real," he added.
Same owner, shorter life
The deal does not change the ownership structure for the 12-year-old Cirebon 1 plant, a key power supplier to Jakarta with a 30-year supply contract to state grid operator Perusahaan Listrik Negara (PLN).
Instead, it would compensate owner Cirebon Electric for the present value of foregone profits from the plant's early retirement with a new, lower-interest concessional loan arranged through ADB's private sector arm, said David Elzinga, ADB's senior climate change energy specialist.
The deal will include funds from Indonesia's $500 million allocation from the Climate Investment Fund, but the structure is still coming together, Elzinga said, adding that ADB had initially requested a $50 million contribution from the fund.
ADB also said a number financial firms and philanthropic groups have expressed interest in participating in the transaction.
The deal also marks a shift of the initial ETM concept of an "acquire and retire" model to a "refinance and accelerate retirement" model, Saeed said, adding that Cirebon, whose shareholders include Japan's Marubeni Corp and Korean Midland Electric Power Co, was motivated to take an active role in the transition rather than simply offload the plan.
"It became clear that it's a simpler structure to leave the existing owner in place," Saeed said. "And so we could deliver economic value through financing as opposed to a change in equity ownership."
The ADB officials said they expect the Cirebon deal to give private investors more confidence to explore future participation, and that the development finance institution's leadership may help shield them from any negative public perceptions regarding new investments in coal financing.
The deal comes amid growing calls for multilateral development banks to stretch their balance sheets and harness more private sector capital to finance the massive investments needed to fight climate change. The World Bank is due to produce an evolution roadmap to meet these challenges in December.
Source: https://www.thejakartapost.com/business/2022/11/14/indonesia-adb-launch-first-coal-power-plant-retirement-deal.html
Mining & Energy
Govt fuel app registration to expand to more regencies and cities
Jakarta Post - January 20, 2023
Indonesia's Bakrie Group seeks nickel mine, partners up for $9 billion EV project
Reuters - January 20, 2023
Freeport Indonesia bets big on EV with Gresik smelter project
PLN strengthens supply chain of biomass as substitute for coal
Indonesia to expand raw mineral export ban despite WTO dispute
Oil prices drop, PKS politician urges Pertalite, Solar prices to be lowered
Jokowi wants his successor to continue banning mineral ore exports
Jakarta Globe - January 10, 2023
Weda Bay smelter fire injures seven workers
Jakarta Post - January 7, 2023
Refining moment
Jakarta Post Editorial - January 6, 2023
Indonesia to start using B35 biodiesel on February 2023
Tempo - January 6, 2023
Fully floating fuel price
Police arrests illegal gold mine boss in Waserawi
Tabloid Jubi - December 30, 2022
Indonesia puts off 35% palm oil biodiesel blending rule to Feb. 1
Nikkei Asia - December 29, 2022
Coal price predicted to stay above $400 until January
Jakarta Globe - December 26, 2022
Renewable energy bill: An ambitious attempt at energy transition
Jakarta Post - December 26, 2022
B35 mandate could bring CPO price to $970/metric ton next year
Indonesia to ban bauxite exports in June 2023
New mining rules lay groundwork for Indonesia's atomic aspirations
Expansion of nickel mining concession harms locals in South Sulawesi
Tempo - December 16, 2022
Indonesia to implement mandatory 35% biodiesel blending starting Jan 1, 2023
Reuters - December 16, 2022
Minister laments alleged police 'backing' over illegal mining firms
Indonesia's climate target still got the worst rating despite being 'more ambitious'
The Conversation - December 12, 2022
10 dead in West Sumatra mine explosion
Agence France-Presse - December 10, 2022
The cost of renewables? Existing coal plants are too expensive
Jakarta Post - December 7, 2022
Illegal mining in Central Java allegedly backed up by powerful parties: Official
Tempo - December 2, 2022

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: Как кодить в online режиме на nodejs Мне нужно знать, как Вы разрабатываете скрипты.
Например, я работаю через putty - внес изменения в коде nodejs, зашел в putty написал node script.js start. Это действие приходится выполнять каждый раз заново, а то и приходится выходить из putty и заново заходить.
Дорогие разработчики nodejs-a, скажите, как легко кодить в online режиме на nodejs?
Добавлю еще один вопрос к первому вопросу.
Как остановить скрипт node server.js, запущенный для socket.io? Он работает всегда со старым кодом, я не знаю, как запустить новый код на server.js.
node.js и socket.io мне конкретно по выносили мозг в плане администрирования.
A: node-supervisor
A: cloud9ide +  что-нибудь для перезапуска
A: Описание работы с node-supervisor

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Home Home & Garden Space Mission
by Lynne Thompson
photo by Judy Condon
Photo by Tylar Sutton
Alex and Susie Schmitt had almost given up their search for the perfect home. After months of house hunting in mid-2016, they still hadn't found the like-new large kitchen and three-car garage they were looking for — a place with the same charm as their red-sided colonial but with more space.
"We both grew up in homes that reminded us of that period," explains Susie, co-owner of the home-organizing service O Happy Spaces. "We like the hominess of them, the coziness of them."
The couple's luck changed in September 2016 when their real estate agent informed them a five-bedroom, 3 1/2-bath Georgian colonial was about to hit the market. The 4,233-square-foot structure was modeled after the Mission House, a 1742 minister's home in Stockbridge, Massachusetts, that served the Mohicans and is now a museum. The backyard featured a picket-fenced courtyard, complete with gazebo and English-style garden planted with roses, daisies, black-eyed Susans, hydrangea, lavender, lilac and boxwood. A side yard boasted fruit-bearing apple and pear trees. At the back of the .86-acre lot were a detached three-car garage and potting shed masquerading as a carriage house with custom barn doors.
Best of all, the property was in Hudson. The Schmitts had grown to love the historic Western Reserve city over their decade-plus of living there. It reminded Susie of Poland, Ohio, the town near Youngstown where she grew up.
"They're really small, cute, quaint communities," the 40-year-old observes.
Susie voiced a desire to buy the house as soon as she walked into the kitchen, a space outfitted with custom Amish-built cabinetry, soapstone countertops, apron-front garden sink, Sub-Zero refrigerator and Wolf six-burner range with grill. Alex, a partner at Ernst & Young, advised caution — until he rounded a corner and saw the 6-foot-wide wood-burning fireplace in a family room lined with built-ins, including a wet bar.
"It almost looks like artwork because it's so massive," Susie says. "He was like, OK, you're right. We will take it."
The house fit the Schmitts so well that they had little to do to make it their own. They painted the cream-colored family room a light gray to match the walls of the neighboring foyer and dining room, and furnished most of the rooms with their existing traditional pieces. Susie notes their 6-foot-long kitchen table for eight fits in the eat-in spot "like it was meant to be there," next to an island surrounded by a half-dozen weathered metal stools and accented with striking lighting fixtures, both from the previous owners.
"We kept it practical for our family," Susie says. "We wanted it to still feel homey."
New purchases were limited to a Pottery Barn sectional for the family room and new furniture for the dining room. For the latter space, Susie chose a French provincial table, cane-backed chairs and console with the help of Laura Sirpilla Bosworth, president and co-owner of Laura of Pembroke's Canton and Orange Village locations, to create a light, airy look — one not always associated with early colonial style. The weathered whitewashed finish of those pieces approximates the finish on the woodwork throughout most of the first floor, allowing it to complement rather than compete with the existing architecture.
"What I love to call it is an heirloom effect, [as if] the pieces have been passed down," Bosworth says. "It doesn't look contrived. It looks natural to the home."
The dining room is used primarily when Alex entertains co-workers. "The guys and the women will sit and drink bourbon," Susie says. "We kind of joke that it's not our dining room — it's our bourbon room." The children and their friends watch TV and play video games in a navy first-floor master suite the couple converted into a living room, complete with a new gas fireplace.
"Whether it's our kids' friends, our friends or family, we have people at our house every weekend," Susie says.
Most guests find themselves in the backyard during the warmer months. Outdoor furnishings, ranging from a weathered-gray concrete-topped dining table to white synthetic-fabric chaise lounges with wire-brushed driftwood-looking frames, have been ordered to make hosting more stylish and comfortable. On the covered patio outside the potting shed, Alex, who counts grilling as one of his hobbies, added a Weber Genesis grill, a Weber Smokey Mountain smoker and his newest toy: a Traeger Ironwood smoker he uses to prepare everything from brisket to pizza. The carriage house potting shed has been converted into what Susie refers to as "our party shed," an enclosed insect-free spot where spreads are laid out for events ranging from chili or rib cook-offs to tailgates before Hudson High School football games. This spacious setup is, well, perfect for the family.
"It brings us joy," Susie says.
An abstract painting of roses hanging on one light-gray wall in the dining room fits into the decor because of its traditional subject matter and complementary white and gray colors. The artwork, from Laura of Pembroke's Orange Village location, has special meaning to Susie Schmitt — it was a wedding anniversary gift from her mother, Rose, a cancer survivor diagnosed just weeks before her namesake Rosie, Susie and husband Alex's 6-year-old daughter, was born.
"It is a gentle coordination in the room," says Laura Sirpilla Bosworth, a Laura of Pembroke president and co-owner. "That is what makes it so beautiful."
Susie Schmitt Home & Garden art architecture kitchen remodel Grill THE 330 Alex Schmitt Home Tours remodeling Gardening home decor Home Design Interior Design Lawn & Garden Hudson O Happy Spaces Amish Country Landscape Design Laura of Pembroke Western Reserve
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Movie Review: Spider-Man 3 (2007)
April 27, 2007 Stephen Michael Brown
Sam Raimi throws in everything against his cinematic spiderweb to see what sticks in the overloaded, bloated and often irritating Spider-Man 3 (C-). It basically becomes the third film in a trilogy by default as viewers watch the oxygen seap out of the enterprise in a way that basically proclaims, "There's really not much more to do or say in this universe of storytelling." Continuing to breathe lifelessness into their performances, Tobey Maguire and Kirsten Dunst return to battle super-villains and the superego. Specifically, Peter Parker/Spider-Man's celebrity is on the rise as Mary Jane's Broadway career hits the rocks; and the jovial hero is blissfully oblivious of his girlfriend's emerging depression (granted, it would be hard to notice, since Dunst's acting is just the same when she's happy or sad). Throw into this mix a black suit that turns Spidey into Jim Carrey from The Mask, a series of forgettable antagonists ranging from Sandman to Venom (did we learn nothing from Joel Schumacher's Batman films about stuffing movies with too many villains?) and an undisciplined storyline and running time, and it's like Raimi is simply begging to be fired from the series. Still, it's not so drastically different in quality than its two predecessors; the trilogy is giddily middle of the road.
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With summer on our doorstep, many of us are gearing up for gardening, camping, hiking and general outdoor fun. However, we also need to make preventing tick bites a part of our summer plans to keep ourselves and our families free from Lyme disease.
Lyme disease is an infection caused by bacteria transmitted to humans through a bite from an infected black-legged or deer tick. Symptoms include severe headache and joint pain, fever, rash, loss of muscle tone and heart palpitation. They can become visible anywhere from three to thirty days after the bite. The chance of you getting Lyme disease from a tick bite depends on the kind of tick and how long the tick was attached to your skin. Ticks are more likely to be found in wooded and grassy areas, so take care to avoid bites when out in nature this summer.
How Do I Prevent Tick Bites?
•	Ticks make their home in bushes, grasses and trees. Avoid walking directly through patches of tall vegetation, and stick to the middle of the path.
•	Use insect repellent on exposed skin, following the product instructions. Also treat clothing and gear such as boots, pants, socks and camping tents, or buy pre-treated clothing.
•	Regularly remove leaves and clear tall grasses and brush from around your home. Placing wood chips or gravel between your lawn and a wooded area also helps.
•	Prevent your pets from bringing home ticks by limiting their access to tick-infested areas, or by using a veterinarian-prescribed tick collar.
•	Use a tick control chemical around your home, or contact a professional pest controller.
•	Deer are the main food source for ticks. Keep deer away by removing plants that attract them or putting up a fence around your yard.
Protecting yourself from tick bites is the only sure way to avoid Lyme disease. Remove an attached tick with fine-tipped tweezers as soon as you notice it. If a tick is attached to your skin for less than 24 hours, your chance of getting Lyme disease is extremely small.
An unexpected summer fever or rash may be the first signs of Lyme disease, even if you don't recall being bitten by a tick. If this occurs, be sure to see your health care provider as soon as possible. Your provider can diagnose you with a two-step blood test and prescribe the right antibiotics if necessary.


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A Studio In The Woods Announces Recipients of Spanish Heritage Exchange Residency
Last Updated: Wednesday, October 24, 2018 12:51 PM
The Cultural Office of the Embassy of Spain and SPAIN-USA Foundation have envisioned a cultural exchange residency between New Orleans, Louisiana and Las Palmas, Canary Islands to facilitate the exchange of ideas and experiences between creators from Spain and the United States through artist residencies and to explore themes related to artistic and cultural heritage from a creative and multidisciplinary perspective. These residencies address the general theme of heritage and conservation, focusing on the interrelationships between art and culture, the use (and re-uses) of heritage sites, new opportunities and public participation in the context of the city and our society.
The calls for artists were announced in April and artists were selected in early July. From New Orleans, artist Monique Verdin will travel to live and work at La Regenta, an art center in Las Palmas of the Canary Islands. From the Canary Islands, artist Julio Blancas will come to New Orleans to live and work at A Studio in the Woods. The two artists will overlap during their time in both regions and will come together to explore the shared cultural and environmental concerns of the Canary Islands and the Gulf Coast. The residencies will span October 22 – December 14, 2018 and honor New Orleans' tricentennial year and Spanish roots.
Julio Blancas was born in 1967 in Las Palmas, Gran Canaria. He studied art at Las Escuelas de Artes Plásticas in Las Palmas, Gran Canaria and sculpture in Santa Cruz, Tenerife. He works mainly with pencil or graphite on paper, canvas, or satellite dishes and has participated in more than forty group exhibitions and seven solo exhibitions in both his home in Gran Canaria, Spain as well as other countries such as Belgium, Italy, and Germany.
Working almost exclusively with pencil and graphite, Blancas uses nature as a source of inspiration. His methodology is simple: to fill the artistic surface by repeating the essential graphic gesture - the line. The line made with graphite reflects light, creates subtle gradations, and molds forms that arise from the opacity of the black surface. Blancas works with the idea of memory, simulating natural spaces that serve as mental landscapes. These landscapes provide a strongly structural sense of the end result through the art's intention and meaning.
Monique Verdin has been intimately documenting the complex interconnectedness of environment, economics, culture, climate and change in southeast Louisiana for decades. Her indigenous Houma relatives, their lifeways at the ends of the bayous, and the realities of restoration and adaptation in the heart of America's Mississippi River Delta have been the primary focus of her work.
Monique is the subject/co-writer/co-producer of the award-winning documentary My Louisiana Love (2012). Her interdisciplinary work has been included in an assortment of environmentally inspired projects, including the multiplatform performance ecoexperience Cry You One (2012-2017) as well as the publication Unfathomable City: A New Orleans Atlas (2013). Monique is a member of the United Houma Nation Tribal Council and is director of The Land Memory Bank & Seed Exchange; an experiential project engaged in building a community record through cultural happenings, strategic installations and as a digital archive to share stories, native seeds and local knowledge.
About A Studio in The Woods:
A Studio in the Woods, located in 7.66 forested acres on the Mississippi River in New Orleans, is dedicated to preserving the endangered bottomland hardwood forest and providing within it a peaceful retreat where visual, literary and performing artists can work uninterrupted. A program of Tulane University's ByWater Institute, A Studio in the Woods focuses on interrelated areas of programming including artists' residencies, forest restoration, and science-inspired art education for children and adults. One of a few live-in artists' retreats in the Deep South, A Studio in the Woods fosters both environmental preservation and the creative work of all artists. For more information, visit: www.astudiointhewoods.org.
About La Regenta:
El Centro de Arte La Regenta, located in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, is a public institution that was founded in 1987 and is dedicated to the exhibition, education, production and promotion of contemporary art, from a local, national and international perspective. Its programming includes exhibitions, workshops, seminars, talks, debates and didactic activities, with attention to all manifestations of contemporary culture, that are conceived for all types of audiences and public. Located in a former tobacco factory, el Centro de Arte La Regenta also houses a library and archive. For more information, visit: http://www.laregenta.org/
About the Cultural Office of the Embassy of Spain:
The Cultural Office of the Embassy of Spain, through its official cultural program SPAIN arts & culture, aims to promote Spanish culture in the U.S. through fruitful cultural exchanges among institutions and artists, fostering positive bilateral relations between our two countries. Among its objectives, the program enhances shared knowledge on the cultural and creative industries and facilitates professional opportunities for artists, drawing on our common Hispanic heritage. We partner with American institutions to build institutional alliances and long-lasting transnational bridges through the arts in a broad sense. Our multidisciplinary approach covers a wide range of fields from design, to urban culture, culinary arts, music, cinema, literature, visual arts and performing arts. For more information, visit: https://www.spainculture.us/
Grace Rennie, A Studio In The Woods
grennie@tulane.edu
A Studio in the Woods Exterior, Photo by Neil Alexander, 2018
Centro de Arte La Regenta Exterior
Julio Blancas, Sedimentos, Charcoal on paper
Monique Verdin, Bayou Pointe Aux Chenes, Terrebonne, Louisiana, 2008. Inkjet print


Alabama: The Crimson Tide became the first team since Yale all the way back before 1900 to beat every opponent in the regular season by 20 or more points. That stretch didn't extend to the SEC Championship Game, where Georgia gave Alabama all it could handle before Jalen Hurts executed a storybook comeback and preserved Alabama's undefeated season. Get over yourself if you think Alabama played a soft schedule. The Tide beat LSU, Texas A&M and Mississippi State in addition to Georgia. Two of its non-conference opponents made bowl games (Louisiana and Arkansas State) and a third should have (Louisville) if it wasn't an abject dumpster fire.
Oklahoma: As Alabama was setting modern college football records, so was Oklahoma. The Sooners have averaged 8.6 yards per play in 2018 and are the most prolific offense in college football history. That number is up from the 8.1 yards per play that Oklahoma averaged a year ago. The only blemish on the schedule is a loss to Texas at the Cotton Bowl that was avenged in the Big 12 Championship Game. But while Oklahoma's offense has been awesome, the defense has given up more than 32 points per game.
The health of Tua Tagovailoa: The Heisman runner-up said his surgically-repaired right ankle was feeling about 80-85 percent on Wednesday. How much will that impact him? If Tagovailoa has to stay in the pocket more, that shouldn't be much of an issue against an Oklahoma secondary that isn't able to cover for very long. Tagovailoa may not be getting past his first reads very often.
How Alabama contains Kyler Murray: Will the Tide use a spy on Murray? Post a defender up outside each tackle and play zone and keep Murray in the pocket? Try something incredibly unconventional and see if it works? Murray, who bested Tagovailoa for the Heisman Trophy, is a fantastic passer whose improvisational ability is the best in college football. If Alabama can take away his ability to make something out of little-to-nothing, Oklahoma may have a long night.
What Lincoln Riley learned from the Rose Bowl: Oklahoma and Georgia were in an epic shootout in last year's playoff. But the Bulldogs came back to force overtime in the second half by switching to a more man-to-man based system and pressuring Baker Mayfield more. What's Riley's gameplan if Smart's longtime mentor does something similar? Murray is a more dynamic runner than Mayfield is, so maybe it's with designed runs for his quarterback or more option-based looks. Given the Oklahoma defense's issues, Riley can't afford to waste many, if any, possessions.
Jaylen Waddle, WR, Alabama: The freshman has become a ridiculous deep threat for the Crimson Tide. Waddle has 41 catches for 803 yards. He's second on the team in receiving yards and leads the team with 19.6 yards per catch. He's been especially good over the last three games of the season. Waddle had three catches for 73 yards and a touchdown against Auburn and followed that game up with four catches for 113 yards and a score against Georgia. A long touchdown for Waddle spells bad news for Oklahoma.
Kennedy Brooks, RB, Oklahoma: What if we told you that Oklahoma could lose Rodney Anderson after 11 carries and would still have a realistic chance at getting three 1,000-yard rushers? While Trey Sermon is 72 yards away and Murray is 108 yards away from 1,000 yards, Kennedy Brooks is already there. The redshirt freshman is third on the team in carries with 113 but has 1,021 rushing yards and 12 touchdowns. Yes, that's nine yards a carry and fewer than 10 carries per touchdown. Brooks had 165 or more yards in each of Oklahoma's last three regular-season games before he was held to 28 yards on 10 carries against Texas.


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name             'mecab-python'
maintainer       'kogecoo'
maintainer_email 'kogecoo@gmail.com'
license          'Apache 2.0'
description      'Installs an official python binding for mecab'
long_description IO.read(File.join(File.dirname(__FILE__), 'README.md'))
version          '0.1.1'

depends 'mecab'

supports 'centos'
supports 'debian'
supports 'ubuntu'

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


WORCESTER – As the buzzer sounded, Lynn English's fans stormed the courtroom, its gamers eyes full of tears, and its coach was completely speechless. For the primary time in eighty years, the Bulldogs had a championship to have fun.
Alonzo Linton poured in 27 factors and grabbed 11 rebounds as Lynn English captured the Division 1 State Title with a 64-57 victory over Springfield Putnam in front of a packed house at Holy Cross on Saturday night time.
The championship for the Bulldogs, which is their first since 1939, caps off a run that saw them go a exceptional 23-2 while dealing with a number of the premiere completion Division 1 has to supply.
The Bulldogs led 36-27 at the break, however two-three pointers by Cecil Villa and 4 factors by star senior guard Taelon Martin (15 factors) helped pull the Beavers again within 4 with a bit over two minutes remaining within the third. Mason Jean-Baptiste, nevertheless, drilled a huge nook trey before Linton related on the rim as time winded down in the body to increase the Bulldogs lead to 50-41 heading into the ultimate stanza.
Lynn English opened up a 13-level result in start the fourth quarter on 4 free throws by Linton. The Beavers had one final run with two Naishawn Jernigan free throws capping off a 10-2 spurt that pulled Putnam inside 5, 56-51, with 2:40 left. Justin Fitzpatrick (11 factors) threw down a vicious two-handed slam and moments later Linton finished off the break to place the Bulldogs again up eleven and seal the title for Lynn English.
The 2 sides size, athleticism, and quickness was on full show from the opening tip with the packed home handled to a bevy of chase down blocks and breakaway baskets. It was the Beavers who obtained off to a fast begin with six early factors from Martin surging Putnam in front, 18-12.
Lynn English, nevertheless, controlled the final 10 minutes of the frame to grab a stranglehold on the sport heading into halftime. Linton scored eleven points in the paint – 4 baskets courtesy of fairly feeds from Jarnel Guzman – whereas Fitzpatrick splashed a pair of three pointers as part of a 24-9 run that put the Bulldogs up 36-27 going into the locker room.
PUTNAM (fifty seven) – Taelon Martin 7-zero-15; Maickel DeJesus 5-2-13, Cecil Villa 4-0-12, Naishawn Jernigan three-3-9, Sadiq Harmon 2-zero-four, Rudy Hytmiah 1-0-2, Jason Inexperienced 1-zero-2. TOTALS 23-5-57.
LYNN ENGLISH (sixty four) – Alonzo Linton 11-5-27, Justin Fitzpatrick 4-0-eleven, Jack Rodriguez four-2-10, Mason Jean-Baptiste four-zero-9, Jarnel Guzman 2-2-7. TOTALS 25-9-64.


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Steve's Adventure with the Media
My adventures as documented in the News Media
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About Steve Hunsicker
Pompano Beach High School to Host First International Summit
Students at Pompano Beach High School will have a unique opportunity to learn about the government, economy, educational system and tourist destinations of many countries during the school's first International Summit to be held the week of December 3rd at their school. The summit is slated to become an annual event. Pompano Beach High School is located at 600 NE 13 Avenue, Pompano Beach.
Principal Hudson Thomas and event organizer and Magnet Coordinator William Bankowski, have invited various government officials, teachers and students from such countries as Spain, Mexico, France, Sweden, Taiwan and Japan, as well as members of the U.S. Peace Corps. Some invitees will serve as guest teachers during the week or will take part in conversations via Skype. Among the guest teachers will be Consul Juan Jose Cogolludo (Spain); Consul Manuel Hernande (Mexico) and Steve Hunsicker, U.S. Peace Corps representative.
On Wednesday, December 5 (1:45 p.m.), students will attend a concert presented by Brazilian Voices, a women's vocal ensemble. That evening, in conjunction with the summit, Brazilian Voices will present "An Evening of Brazilian Jazz," a benefit concert that is open to the community. The concert will be held at 7 p.m. at Pompano Beach High School, with proceeds benefiting the school's international programs. Tickets for the evening concert are $5 and may be purchased online. To purchase a ticket, users should click on "High Schools," select "Pompano Beach High School" and scroll down to "Brazilian Voices Benefit Concert." Tickets may also be purchased at the door for $10. A reception will follow the concert.
Students will attend a culminating celebration on Thursday, December 6, 1:30 p.m. at the school that will provide them an opportunity to hear from a forum of international guests, local dignitaries and business leaders, who will discuss world issues. Among the panelists scheduled to participate will be French Cultural Attaché Madam Martine Johnson; Chinese Cultural Attaché Carmen Tsai; Consul, Republic of Columbia Drego Martinez and two teachers, Maria Forsman from Spain and Yoshiko Aly from Japan.
Bankowski said, "The International Fair and Summit was created to allow our students to meet and interact with people from diverse cultures and gain a more global perspective. As an international affairs magnet program, it's important that we help our students become effective leaders and productive global citizens. This event is designed to accomplish that goal by exposing our students to international studies through cultural engagement."
ATTENTION ASSIGNMENT EDITORS
Media are invited to attend the Brazilian Voices concerts (Wednesday, December 5, 1:45 p.m. and 7 p.m.) and the international guests' panel discussion on Thursday, December 6 (1:30 p.m.). Please check-in at the school office. Pompano Beach High School is located at 600 NE 13 Avenue, Pompano Beach.
Posted by Steve Hunsicker at 4:40 PM
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7 in 10 Young Americans Too Fat, Uneducated, or Criminal to Join Army
By Taylor Wofford On 10/27/14 at 1:56 PM EDT
A cadet candidate for the U.S. Military Academy at West Point class of 2018 is measured for clothing during Reception Day in West Point. Shannon Stapleton/Reuters
U.S. Army Obesity Obese History
Health problems, low education levels and criminal histories make seven out of 10 young people ages 17 to 24 unfit to become soldiers, according to the U.S. Army.
Major General Allen Batschelet, commanding general for the U.S. Army Recruiting Command at Fort Knox, Kentucky told The Florida Times-Union Monday that officials expect the number of young Americans eligible to join the Army to shrink to two in 10 by 2020.
The Army's increasing reliance on "an ever-smaller group to serve and defend the country," presents a "big national security question," according to Batschelet.
To deal with this shrinking pool of quality soldiers, the Army plans to redefine "quality"—or define it "in a more precise way," as Batschelet puts it. The Army currently requires every recruit, regardless of what they are enlisting for, to pass the same physical requirements, something which may change, the Times-Union reports. For "cyber warriors," Batschelet said, being able to do "100 pushups, 100 sit-ups and run the 2-mile inside of 10 minutes" isn't as important as being able to "crack a data system of an enemy."
As long as "you're physically fit, you're a healthy person and maintain your professional appearance," Batschelet told the Times-Union, we [won't] make you have the same physical standards as someone who's in the Ranger Battalion," a group of elite soldiers within the U.S. Army.
An increasing reliance on soldiers with specialized backgrounds and skills has also contributed to the Army's pool of potential recruits shrinking in number. "We're looking for those men and women who excel in science, technology, engineering and math," Lieutenant Colonel Sharlene Pigg, head of the Jacksonville, Florida–based 2nd Recruiting Brigade, told the Times-Union.
Obesity, a concern for the Army, has quadrupled among adolescents in the past 30 years, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
The U.S. Army currently has about 500,000 troops, Batschelet said. Earlier this year, Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel announced plans to shrink the force to 450,000.
Be All That You Can Be, Just With Less


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Cybersecurity Vigilance and Threat Detection & Response Is NOT IT Support
Having the IT support team expand their role to include cybersecurity is a common mistake of many organizations. For management, they see cybersecurity as a natural extension because technology is used as the fulcrum to launch attacks; rendering their systems useless, exfiltrating protected, confidential or valuable information, or issuing a ransom demand. While the extrapolation is understandable for the laymen, IT professionals recognize and appreciate the distinction.
A seasoned CIO said it best, "Asking IT to manage cybersecurity for the company would be like asking your general practitioner to perform your heart surgery. You need a specialist to make certain you get the best results." Unfortunately, many executives see cybersecurity as an extension of the IT support teams' responsibilities, and expect them to protect and defend the company.
To do this, IT teams need the tools that give them the visibility and insight into the attack surface and threat landscape. Common, and used as part of their IT support role, are endpoint and perimeter security protocols such as anti-malware (formerly anti-virus) and firewalls. To compliment that, along with endpoint and perimeter security a cybersecurity professionals' tool set requires specialized applications and devices that include SIEM, NLM, DNS & Web protection, DLP, and Cyber and Social Engineering security awareness training. These tools need to be complimented with a robust set of policies and procedures that define the security culture within the organization. And all of these need to be integrated to make the most of the limited resources available.
CyberGuard360's full suite of cybersecurity tools include all of these, and they are brought together under our patent-pending CyberGlassTM platform. But we didn't stop there.
Had we just integrated all of these tools into CyberGlass, CyberGuard360's platform would still be considered a revolutionary step forward for SIEM. But because we believe that seconds count, we created our patent-pending technology called CyberGlassAITM. With CyberGlassAI, CyberGlass goes beyond the passivity of a traditional SIEM; adding direct asset access, scripting and automation (traditionally the purview of RMM tools), and machine learning.
CyberGlassAI goes beyond SIEM's passive "see something, says something" monitoring and alerting approach. Using a machine learning engine to build profiles of user, system and network behaviors, CyberGlassAI creates baseline norms, called UEBA (User & Entity Behavior Analytics). It then leverages UEBA to identify abnormalities that deviate from the normal behavior and may pose a threat; trapping, alerting and responding accordingly. CyberGlassAI then adds both the behavior and the response to the library of automation to identify and act proactively. With CyberGlassAI's artificial intelligence and automated response, CyberGlass "sees something, does something"; an automated first-responder to attack and mitigate the treat.
And when an engineer needs to intervene, there's no need to jump out of CyberGlass and into the RMM tool of choice. CyberGlass with CyberGlassAI provides direct endpoint access; engineers can open the endpoints console, command prompt or a powershell prompt right from the CyberGlass platform. Using artificial intelligence (AI), and enabling direct access to the asset, we've empowered CyberGlass with a machine learning engine and an RMM's immediate access to the asset to bridge the security gap inherent to a SIEM.
CyberGuard360's suite of products and services augment the IT team, empowering them with security-engineer capabilities; improving efficiency and effectiveness, and hardening the attack surface. When seconds count, you can count on CyberGuard360's CyberGlass.


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Imaikkaa Nodigal (2018)
31st August 2018 / No Comments
Imaikkaa Nodigal (இமைக்கா நொடிகள்) is a crime-thriller that also wants to be a romantic, family entertainer. Starring Nayanthara and Atharvaa, Directed by R. Ajay Gnanamuthu who made his debut with Demonte Colony (2015), a film I enjoyed, there was much buzz about this film. Did it meet up the expectations? read on.
The film starts with Anjali Vikramadithyan (Nayanthara), a CBI officer and her team investing a series of gory killings that are happening in Bangalore city. The unknown perpetrator specifically targets to tarnish Anjali's reputation in every instance. Next, we see Anjali's brother Arjun (Atharvaa), a young doctor falling in love and breaking up with Krithikka (Raashi Khanna). After the interval, the film travels to the back-story for the villain, followed by the marriage of Anjali with Vikramadithyan (Vijay Sethupathi), then a tragic happening and finally the climax. This narration of multiple backstories and the confusion for the Director in choosing between Nayanthara and Atharvaa to be the focus makes us feel like we have watched three distinct films in a span of three hours.
Anurag Kashyap, of Gangs of Wasseypur fame, has delivered an impressive performance as the antagonist, a great addition to Kollywood. Director and his assistants have made visible efforts over the minor details in ensuring continuity between the present, the past and in the later happenings.
With the good casting and a decent story this film had, a crispier screenplay could've given us a good crime entertainer. Unfortunately, the film ended up reminding of the saying – "Too many cooks spoil the broth".
ActionKollywoodRomance
Kaththi Sandai (2016)
The Hundred-Foot Journey (2014)
Source Code (2011)


1. really nice code - ahour Make an offer on my eggs/hatchlings!
2. Make an offer on my eggs/hatchlings!
2nd gen Gold from Heartseeker - Offer here!
H: 3 g. THUWED Gold x Aria stair.
W: 3 g. Thuwed metal swap, ND, Chickens, Dinos, or SA offspring.
Make an offer on my Gold Thuwed!
Green Line in Signature Applies!
PM me if you need to negotiate, or to let me know if what I'm asking for is too much. I tried to limit what I asked for in terms of CB hatchies.
*Named or Name-Coded Parents Only Please!
4G Silver, even gen with a pretty lineage! All ancestors named.
Other offers! I like CB/PB reds and pinks but will consider anything!
This trade has been cancelled.
Feel free to PM me for offers!
Pretty okay with keeping this if there's no offers, since this'll be a stretch. Anything other than the 2g shimmer will be declined, sorry.
Pretty okay with keeping this if there's no offers, since this'll be a stretch. Anything other than the 2g shimmer x floret will be declined, sorry.
2G of a lineage I don't have. NO SHIMMERS, PLEASE.


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Erev Rosh Hashanah – September 25, 2022 – 7:30 pm
Sunday | September 25, 2022
5070 Expressway Drive South Holbrook, NY 11741 Exit 61 of the LIE
Register for Event: Erev Rosh Hashanah – September 25, 2022 – 7:30 pm
© 2023 Beth Emanuel Synagogue. All Rights Reserved


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