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The osprey shown in this image is returning to its nest in a huge and old cypress tree snag. The image was captured in the morning as as fog along the lakeshore was lifting. Remaining fog and shallow depth of field helps give a nice muted background to the scene.
The Osprey (Pandion haliaetus), is also known as the fish eagle, fish hawk, or sea hawk. The diet of this fascinating bird of prey consists of almost entirely fish. The Ospreys are large, reaching more than 2 feet (60 cm) in length with a wingspan of nearly 6 feet (180 cm). Ospreys are found on all continents except Antarctica and always nest near the water.


text:
import unittest

import numpy

import chainer
from chainer.backends import cuda
from chainer import functions
from chainer import gradient_check
from chainer import testing
from chainer.testing import attr
from chainer_tests.functions_tests.pooling_tests import pooling_nd_helper

@testing.parameterize(*testing.product({
    'dtype': [numpy.float16, numpy.float32, numpy.float64]
}))
class TestROIPooling2D(unittest.TestCase):

    def setUp(self):
        N = 3
        n_channels = 3
        self.x = pooling_nd_helper.shuffled_linspace(
            (N, n_channels, 12, 8), self.dtype)
        self.rois = numpy.array([
            [0, 1, 1, 6, 6],
            [2, 6, 2, 7, 11],
            [1, 3, 1, 5, 10],
            [0, 3, 3, 3, 3]
        ], dtype=self.dtype)
        n_rois = self.rois.shape[0]
        self.outh, self.outw = 5, 7
        self.spatial_scale = 0.6
        self.gy = numpy.random.uniform(
            -1, 1, (n_rois, n_channels,
                    self.outh, self.outw)).astype(self.dtype)
        if self.dtype == numpy.float16:
            self.check_backward_options = {
                'dtype': numpy.float64, 'atol': 1e-2, 'rtol': 1e-2}
        else:
            self.check_backward_options = {'atol': 1e-3, 'rtol': 1e-2}

    def check_forward(self, x_data, roi_data):
        x = chainer.Variable(x_data)
        rois = chainer.Variable(roi_data)
        y = functions.roi_pooling_2d(
            x, rois, outh=self.outh, outw=self.outw,
            spatial_scale=self.spatial_scale)
        self.assertEqual(y.data.dtype, self.dtype)
        y_data = cuda.to_cpu(y.data)

        self.assertEqual(self.gy.shape, y_data.shape)

    def test_forward_cpu(self):
        self.check_forward(self.x, self.rois)

    @attr.gpu
    def test_forward_gpu(self):
        self.check_forward(cuda.to_gpu(self.x), cuda.to_gpu(self.rois))

    @attr.gpu
    def test_forward_cpu_gpu_equal(self):
        # cpu
        x_cpu = chainer.Variable(self.x)
        rois_cpu = chainer.Variable(self.rois)
        y_cpu = functions.roi_pooling_2d(
            x_cpu, rois_cpu, outh=self.outh, outw=self.outw,
            spatial_scale=self.spatial_scale)

        # gpu
        x_gpu = chainer.Variable(cuda.to_gpu(self.x))
        rois_gpu = chainer.Variable(cuda.to_gpu(self.rois))
        y_gpu = functions.roi_pooling_2d(
            x_gpu, rois_gpu, outh=self.outh, outw=self.outw,
            spatial_scale=self.spatial_scale)
        testing.assert_allclose(y_cpu.data, cuda.to_cpu(y_gpu.data))

    def check_backward(self, x_data, roi_data, y_grad):
        def f(x, rois):
            return functions.roi_pooling_2d(
                x, rois, outh=self.outh, outw=self.outw,
                spatial_scale=self.spatial_scale)

        gradient_check.check_backward(
            f, (x_data, roi_data), y_grad, no_grads=[False, True],
            **self.check_backward_options)

    def test_backward_cpu(self):
        self.check_backward(self.x, self.rois, self.gy)

    @attr.gpu
    def test_backward_gpu(self):
        self.check_backward(cuda.to_gpu(self.x), cuda.to_gpu(self.rois),
                            cuda.to_gpu(self.gy))

testing.run_module(__name__, __file__)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Great Brain Robbery, The - Quests :: Tip.It RuneScape Help :: The Original RuneScape Help Site!
Start location: Speak to Brother Tranquility on Mos Le'Harmless.
Head to Mos Le'Harmless by way of Bill Teach on the Port Phasmatys docks, or use one of the many charter ships around RuneScape. When you arrive, speak to Brother Tranquility, who is a few steps north of the docks. He is from a small island, Harmony, populated with monks, which is currently experiencing some minor problems with undead pirates. Offer to help and he will teleport you to the island. Here you encounter the first problem - some of the monks are 'sort of' zombies. Do not walk around while they are talking, or you will be teleported back to Mos Le'Harmless. It turns out a ship of zombie pirates, led by Mi-Gor, came and invaded the monastery, dragging away some of the monks. Mi-Gor used their brains to 'enhance' zombies, but Brother Tranquility broke free and has stored their brainless bodies downstairs.
After you agree to aid the monks, Brother Tranquility will tell you of a secret tunnel leading to the Harmony monastery, positioned beneath the statue in the garden. Exit the granary and head north of the farming patch to the statue.
Pull the statue and climb-down it. Wearing your diving apparatus and fishbowl helmet (received from Murphy in Port Khazard, if you've lost your old set), go down the stairs into the flooded passage. Head to the east end of the passage and repair the stairs.
Nails can bend, so you may wish to bring more than 10 - if you leave before using all the nails, you'll have to use a full 10 upon your return. Head up the stairs and up the ladder into a small room. Peer through the peephole on the west wall. You will hear discussion about Mi-Gor needing more materials to blanket the island with sleeping gas, used to prepare the monks' brains for more enhanced zombies.
Head back down the ladder and stairs, west through the passage, and back up both the stairs and the ladder. Go down to the granary and speak to Brother Tranquility to warn the monks about the sleeping gas. Brother Tranquility knows of an ancient prayer written by abbots at Edgeville Monastery, based on deliverance from plagues and pestilences.
Head to the Edgeville Monastery and search the bookcase in the south-western corner on the ground floor.
Return to Brother Tranquility on Mos Le'Harmless and speak to him. He will ask you if you said 'the words' (which happen to prevent locusts from arriving) when you took the book, then realise he forgot to tell you them. He will then teleport you to Harmony, where you must perform the prayer. Wear your holy symbol and right click recite-prayer on the prayer book, successfully warding the granary against the sleeping gas.
Speak to Brother Tranquility, who will now ask you to move the monks' brains back into their proper bodies. However, as they are sure you are no brain surgeon, they would like you to bring Doctor Fenkenstrain in to perform the operation. Speak to Doctor Fenkenstrain, who is hiding in the top of the castle from Creature of Fenkenstrain. He will accept on the condition that you get him past the werewolves - a feat only achievable with the help of Rufus. With your Ring of Charos on, speak to Rufus in Canifis - his food shop is due north of the bank - about meat shipment. Rufus will agree to give you a crate, as long as he can inspect it before it is shipped to make sure the meat is fresh. He'll ask what live meat you're sending, and when you avoid answering, he'll decide you must be sending cats! When you leave, he will give you the six crate parts and a wolf whistle.
In a cut scene with a toy cat, you will get the amazing idea to make fake cats, which you can craft in a workshop in a player-owned house. Take 10 normal planks and 10 fur and go to a workshop clockwork bench (it does not have to be in your house) to make 10 cats. Alternatively, you can buy the cats from the GE or other players. Afterwards, with the cats and the remaining materials, go back to the room Dr. Fenkenstrain is in. Build the crate on the hotspot which has now appeared near Fenkenstrain; as before, nails may bend, so you may wish to bring more than 28. Add the fake bottom to the crate, then use a cat on the crate to fill it. Speak to Doctor Fenkenstrain, make sure you are wearing your ring of Charos, then blow your wolf whistle. In a cut scene, Rufus will appear magically and inspect the crate. Use the shipping order on the crate and it will teleport away; you hope his reaction isn't too violent.
Return to Harmony by way of Brother Tranquility on Mos Le'Harmless. On Harmony, Brother Tranquility will tell you the doctor is downstairs, so head down the ladder. He needs a few things before he can get to work: a cranial clamp, a pair of brain tongs, three bell jars, at least thirty skull staples, and a hammer; the zombies most likely have all of these, as they had done brain swapping already. However, all of the entrances into the monastery have been blocked off. In order to get around this, you plan to storm the ship, steal gunpowder, then use it to storm the monastery.
Having collected the items Doctor Fenkenstrain needs, head back to the granary and down the ladder. Speak to Fenkenstrain to give him the necessary items. He will ask you to keep notes on what he does, for posterity. The surgery will be censored by a picture of a kitten with soothing music, so you don't have to observe the gory details. Head up the ladder and speak to Brother Tranquillity . When you say you are going to kill Mi-Gor, Brother Tranquillity remembers they moved something large into the secret room and that Mi-Gor had a bodyguard.
Speak to a Monk to receive Saradomin's blessing, then head out for the final battle. Go to the Harmony Monastery and confront Mi-Gor. He will set his bodyguard on you, Barrelchest (Level 72). As your prayer points and defence level are drained during the fight, wear high crush defence armour and attack with a powerful weapon. Be sure to have high level food and keep a close eye on your life points throughout the battle - he hits high consistently. After the battle, pick up the anchor he dropped and exit the monastery. Head to the granary and talk to Brother Tranquillity to tell him Mi-Gor has fled. Brother Tranquillity will have no leads when you bring up Rabid Jack, so you decide to leave it and rest. After you are awarded with a Blessed lamp, you will hear locusts approaching. With this, you have finished the quest.
When wearing a holy symbol, you can recite the prayer in the prayer book to cure any poison at the cost of a few prayer points. This also works by clicking on the lifepoints icon near the minimap and selecting "cure poison".
If you lose the prayer book, you can re-obtain it from the Monastery near Edgeville (bookcase in south-west corner of ground floor), or from a bookshelf in your player owned house.


text:
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


e-reader sales early in the holiday season are showing signs of a record Christmas as the industry is poised to triple its sales this year.
Amazon and Sony reported November as their best sales months to date, even prior to Cyber Monday on Nov. 30.
Insight Media analyst Norbert Hildebrand said the industry might exceed predictions for 4 million unit sales worldwide. He believes the U.S. might see sales of 2 million e-readers during Q4 if supplies meet demand.
Amazon is not expected to run out of e-readers this Christmas (as it has for the past two Christmas seasons), according to analyst Sarah Rotman Epps of Forrester Research. "Based on what I've heard from Amazon's supply-chain partners, there's no reason to believe that Amazon will have Kindle shortages this holiday season," she said.
Forrester predicts e-reader sales of 3 million in the U.S., up from 1 million last year.
Other e-reader suppliers are experiencing shortages and delays. Late last month, Barnes & Noble and Sony reported difficulty meeting pre-order demand for their first e-readers with 3G wireless book downloads.
Barnes & Noble delayed its in-store launch of its Nook e-reader by one week to today, Dec. 7, and a statement indicated only demo units would be provided initially to most stores. The bookseller has been accepting Nook pre-orders online, but these have also sold out for Christmas.
Sony, while hoping to ship pre-orders of its new wireless Daily Edition in time for Christmas, stated on its Web site it cannot guarantee delivery before January.
A second-tier supplier, Foxit, also reported back-orders on its eSlick e-reader.


text:
Alum of the Month: Paula Pevzner '73
Kevin Soja
Paula Pevzner '73
A day student from Great Barrington, Mass., Paula was among the first nine female students to enroll at Berkshire in September 1969. At the urging of her older sister and at the recommendation of Dr. John Hassett '40, a member of the Great Barrington School Board at the time, Paula was excited to attend Berkshire and eager for a more appropriately challenging academic environment.
After graduation, Paula went on to earn a bachelor's of science degree from Skidmore College in 1977 with a double major in business and dance. Moving to New York City after college, she spent the first few years working in dance management before shifting her focus to film and television.
In the coming weeks, Paula will be moving out of her New York City apartment, where she's lived for the last 42 years. When asked about the impetus for this big change, Paula replied, "I'm so over it," with a warm laugh and a hint of relief. After what has been a "great life in New York City," Paula is ready to embark on a well deserved "gap year" as she takes a deep breath and considers the next chapter of her life. Being more connected with the natural world is especially high on her list of goals for the near future.
While Berkshire did provide Paula with the more enriching academic environment she was hoping for, as one of the pioneers of coeducation, this experience was also quite challenging. Fortunately for Berkshire and for Paula, challenges are not obstacles; they are opportunities to grow, to learn, and to serve as an agent for change. Her energy and optimism are infectious, and her legacy is both impressive and inspiring.
1. How did it feel to participate in the panel discussion on coeducation in Allen Theater this fall?
After grasping the reality that's it's been 50 years since I first stepped onto campus, it did, in fact, feel good to receive some acknowledgment of the role we played in this experience. Additionally, I hope that something of value was gained by the students besides just hearing stories from "long ago."
2. What can today's students learn from the challenges you and the early alumnae faced during your time at Berkshire?
Always strive to be supportive of one another. Learn to communicate issues and grievances in a constructive way. I feel like there were many missed opportunities because many of us just didn't know how to cross those bridges. There will always be specific challenges relating to gender issues and inequalities; but, hopefully, we can continue working towards a truly equitable society.
3. Can you tell us about your career and hobbies, and why you are passionate about them?
My professional arc has spanned work across a broad spectrum of entertainment including dance, film, and television. Regardless of the realm that I have worked in — non-profit, independent filmmaking, feature film distribution and, ultimately, TV studio and post-production — the roles I have played have largely been focused on production management and operations. The following is a quick sampling of some projects I have worked on: The Metropolitan Opera Live in HD series; Ted Talks Live; National Geographic series and specials; the Tony Awards; and, a long list of daytime TV talk shows. I have found this work rewarding because I have enjoyed being a team member in endeavors that are generally fast-paced and stressful, while knowing that one of my key contributions is keeping it all running as smoothly as possible. It's always a welcome bonus whenever I am able to work on something that I personally feel passionate about.
Looking out over the South Kaibab Trail of the Grand Canyon
With the rapid-fire changes that take place technologically, it has required a great deal of focused attention to stay on top of it all. As a result, I've appreciated being continually challenged as opposed to doing the same thing over and over again for a period of years.
My biggest personal passion is exploring the outdoors — a particular challenge having lived my adult life in New York City. Having grown up in Great Barrington, I was certainly exposed to the joy of the outdoors before I arrived at Berkshire. My time under the Mountain, however, certainly served to nurture this love. As I am preparing to leave New York after 42 years, one of my most important goals for the future is giving myself the opportunity to spend way more time outside.
4. What advice would you give today's students?
Take advantage of all that this special place and time in your life offer. It can be a real gift to spend formative years here, so make it count in a way that will resonate with you. And, really work on learning to listen. If everyone listens, then everyone also gets heard.
5. In what ways is your Berkshire experience present in your life today?
Early on, the first nine girls were frequently referred to as "the Pioneers," and it's a label that has felt accurate to me over the years. While there was the excitement of being a part of a huge shift taking place not just at Berkshire but also culturally, there was the unanticipated reality of not being unilaterally welcomed (to put it mildly). Ultimately, I was able to navigate the experience so that by the end of my four years, I truly did feel like an inclusive member of my class. But it sure didn't start out that way. For me, the challenge of working through an atmosphere of intense adversity and then positively engaging in ways to help transform it was a critical life lesson.
One can absolutely count on unexpected adversity throughout one's life, and to have learned how to start navigating such challenges while at Berkshire has served me well both professionally and personally. For many years, I worked in a male-dominated environment and although the culture was vastly different from a boarding school in 1969, my Berkshire experience helped provide me with a framework to comfortably and confidently navigate in this realm.
The most important and very present aspect of my Berkshire experience, though, are the friendships forged 50 years ago. Two of my dearest friends in the world shared the stage with me on that panel and these women have immeasurably enriched my life. But in addition to "Berkshire besties forever" (not a myth), there are many other important friendships with former male and female students. Some of these friendships were rekindled at reunions and in some instances, friendships of substance have arisen with folks that I barely knew in high school. And, lastly, from the category of "least expected," I have become dearest friends with one of my Berkshire teachers, Marianne Stein Hubert. What a gift! I think there is something fundamentally deep and connecting having shared the Berkshire experience regardless of where life takes you.


Basin PBS is the only public television station serving the Permian Basin community. We are a non-profit 501(c)(3) service to our community. Donations to Basin PBS are tax deductible to the fullest extent of the law.
Basin PBS broadcasts in High-Definition and Dolby 5.1 Surround Sound to more than 300,000 viewers and 155,000 households on digital channel 38. We are cable channel 13 on most local systems and are carried on most cable networks.
Communities we reach include: Midland, Odessa, Andrews, Alpine, Big Spring, Crane, Kermit, Monahans, Pecos, Seminole and Stanton.
Basin PBS sets standards. We were the first station in the Basin to broadcast in high-definition TV, in October 2003. We were the first in Dolby 5.1 surround sound and we were the first to switch to full digital in June of 2009.
Basin PBS is licensed to our community and has oversight from an energetic Board of Directors made up of community volunteers. These volunteers created Permian Basin Public Telecommunications, Incorporated in 2006 specifically to build public television into a broadcast and community service leader for the Permian Basin.
We became YOUR station in 2005 and has informed, inspired and entertained West Texans for more than 20 years. We signed on the air as KOCV in 1986 with the support of more than 500 charter members, among them....former First Lady Laura Bush.
PBS is number one in public trust. For the seventh year in a row, Americans call PBS the most trusted national institution, more trusted than courts of law, other TV networks, newspapers...even the Federal government.
Americans call PBS the second most valuable service taxpayers receive, second only to military defense.
Basin PBS is made possible by viewers like you through memberships and local corporate sponsorships as well as local, state and national grants.
Our Members and Sponsors help ensure Basin's mission to see that television is used to provide quality programs and services which advance education, culture and community for everyone in the Basin - regardless of ability to pay.
Basin PBS offers quality, viewer-oriented programming without commercial interruption. We are safe viewing for children.
Basin PBS supports the Permian Basin community through local programming and educational outreach programs which encourage families to read and learn together. Basin PBS is...Western Perspective, The Proud Heritage Series. QUIZ SHOW. Two For The Road. Antiques Roadshow. American Experience. NATURE. NOVA. Masterpiece. NewsHour. Austin City Limits. Sesame Street. American Masters. And all the other programs you know and love.


It has helped me to branch out and become involved within my community, helping to further my professional and personal goals.
It has helped me to branch away and learn about a wider area of science than I was previously used to. This has helped me to tie my lessons together from multiple different courses because I have a strong background in Physics and Biology. All of these skills and new knowledge can help me when I study or work towards my future goals of becoming a doctor.
I remember going through PS 1010 while the US Presidential Election was going on. It helped to give me a more educated lens that I could use while learning about the candidates and their policies and really helped me to get interested in politics.
Before moving to Detroit I thought it was a big city, but being part of it actually helps to make the city seem much smaller.


Multitasking, Sharing and Customization are the three main aspects which made android the most preferable over the other operating systems. And that customization led to thousands of apps out there on Google play store in the form of launchers, themes, icons packs, widgets and more but choosing the right launcher and theme that suits our taste is not upto one app installation. Because the output may or may not be the same as they state in the description and in pictures on play store. That's the only reason which made me to write this post. So, here are the "top 10 icon packs you should try" and I am sure you definitely fell in love with one and stick with atleast three out of 10 packs. I have been using them for months and found to be the best of all icon packs and thought of sharing the same with you guys.
If you are a big fan of themer and don't want to switch to any other launcher then you should definitely check this out 3 reasons why I hate themer app. All the above icon packs/themes are compatible with Nova, apex, go, adw, action and other popular launchers. So go ahead and try them.


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The 10 Most Followed Tennis Players On Social Media
The debate over the greatest tennis player of all-time rages on but which tennis star has the most social media followers?
By Alex McMahon
Modern sport and social media go hand-in-hand. Everyone wants to be the best in the sport, just like everyone wants to be the most popular player on social media.
If tennis betting is your thing, you will already be familiar with the names on this list. Some of the greatest players ever to pick up a racquet make the cut…
Most Followed Tennis Players:
Rafael Nadal – 39.3 million
Roger Federer – 35.6 million
Sania Mirza – 30.9 million
Serena Williams – 28.8 million
Maria Sharapova – 26.6 million
Novak Djokovic – 23.2 million
Andy Murray – 8.7 million
Ana Ivanovic – 7.4 million
Juan Martin del Potro – 7.2 million
Caroline Wozniacki – 5.9 million
The new kids on the block are playing catch up. Established tennis stars have been gaining followers for years while tennis' youngsters are just breaking onto the scene.
Without further ado, it is time to take a look at the 10 most popular tennis players on social media. Caroline Wozniacki is first up on our tennis social media followers countdown…
10 – Caroline Wozniacki
Now retired, Wozniacki was one of the players of her generation. When she announced her decision in early 2020, the Danish star had 30 WTA singles titles and a Grand Slam title.
Wozniacki just about sneaks into this most followed tennis players list, with a total fan base of 5.9 social media followers across Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.
9 – Juan Martin del Potro
The 2009 US Open champion has won 22 ATP singles titles throughout his illustrious career – an impressive feat in one of the toughest eras in male tennis history.
Del Potro's 3.3 million Twitter followers earn him a place in our rankings. One of the most consistent players around, he sits ninth in the list of the biggest tennis stars on social media.
8 – Ana Ivanovic
Serbia's greatest ever female tennis player, Ivanovic won 14 WTA Singles titles throughout her career. In addition, she was crowned French Open champion in 2008 after beating Dinara Safina at Roland Garros.
Particularly popular on Facebook, Ivanovic is active on all forms of social media and her place as one of the 10 most followed tennis players on social media is secure.
7 – Andy Murray
The most successful British tennis player of all-time, Murray has enjoyed incredible success at the highest level – though his career has been plagued by injury in recent times.
Now with 8.7 million social media followers, Murray isn't the most active tennis player on Instagram or Twitter but fans are still keen to know the latest updates ahead of major tennis tournaments.
6 – Novak Djokovic
Djokovic sits third on the most men's Grand Slam titles list with 17 – two behind Nadal and three behind Federer. In terms of social media followers, he also ranks behind his closest rivals.
However, Djokovic's 23.2 million social media followers puts him some way clear of Murray. He has a relatively even spread of tennis fans across Instagram, Facebook and Twitter.
5 – Maria Sharapova
One place and 3.4 million social followers ahead of Djokovic, Sharapova is a renowned figure in women's tennis. Now retired, she ended her career with a total of five Grand Slam titles.
With a grand total of 26.6 social media followers, including 14 million tennis fans on Facebook, the Russian remains a popular icon in the sport despite off-field controversies.
4 – Serena Williams
The most successful female player in the Open Era, Serena Williams is one title away from equalling Margaret Court's Grand Slam wins record. Without a doubt, she is one of the best ever tennis players.
Approaching 29 million followers mark across Facebook, Twitter and Instagram, Williams is one of the top tennis stars on social media and the American could climb into the top three.
3 – Sania Mirza
888sport India tennis fans will know all about Sania Mirza. While she is yet to win a Grand Slam singles title, she is a four-time Grand Slam doubles champion.
Widely regarded as the best Indian female tennis player, Mirza's fan base is huge on social media. With over 30 million followers, she is well worth her place in these tennis rankings.
2 – Roger Federer
Quite possibly the best tennis player of all-time, Federer is a fan favourite. He leads the way in Grand Slam titles (20) and was the highest earning athlete in 2020.
However, he has to settle for second spot in our tennis followers chart. With a total of 35.6 million followers, he is clear of third but has some way to go to knock Nadal off top spot.
1 – Rafael Nadal
The most famous tennis player on the planet, Nadal has clinched 19 Grand Slam titles during his illustrious career. The Spaniard is a true legend of the sport – and long may his success continue.
Now topping the 39 million social media followers mark, Nadal ranks as the most followed tennis player on social media. His figures on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram are something to behold.
*Credit for the main photo belongs to Alessandra Tarantino / AP Photo*
FIRST PUBLISHED: 7th October 2020
Tennis Players On Social Media
Alex is a sports betting tipster, specialising in Premier League football, the Champions League and horse racing.
He loves placing a weekly accumulator on the football at the weekend and dreams of landing the big winner that will take him back to Las Vegas.
As well as writing sports betting tips for 888sport since 2015, Alex has produced content for several international media companies, such as Goal.com and The SPORTBible.
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