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El reversement es una maniobra aérea militar que consiste en un movimiento giratorio controlado.

Métodos
Se pueden ejecutar utilizando dos métodos:
 Medio tonel rápido desde media inclinación, cambiando la inclinación de un lado a otro.
 Pérdida mandada con el morro en posición de subida. Este método requiere más precisión.

Pasos para ejecutar el reversement
 Iniciar un viraje con 45º de inclinación a la derecha. Se necesita ascender ligeramente para perder velocidad y conseguir la adecuada para el tonel rápido.
 Con el viraje establecido y a la velocidad adecuada, se presiona firmemente con el pie arriba (izquierdo) para accionar el timón de dirección. Simultáneamente se lleva la palanca rápidamente atrás. Se accionan los alerones a la izquierda según se acciona a tope el timón de dirección.
 El morro se levanta bruscamente sobre el horizonte y el avión gira rápidamente a la izquierda.
 Es necesario recuperar inmediatamente relajando la presión sobre todos los mandos.
 El avión continúa entonces en la nueva dirección. Se pueden realizar pequeños ajustes de mandos. Se inicia un nuevo reversement.

Referencias

Véase también
 Maniobra acrobática

Maniobras aéreas


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Final: Cardinals 5 Giants 2. WP: STL M Wacha (10-7) LP: SF M Cain (3-11) SV: STL S Oh (20) (ESPN)
from ESPN http://ift.tt/1dPqUAn
Labels: ESPN, sfgiants
A First Glimpse of the Great American Eclipse
Making landfall in Oregon, the Moon's dark umbral shadow toured the United States on August 21. Those gathered along its coast to coast path were witness to a total eclipse of the Sun, possibly the most widely shared celestial event in history. But first, the Moon's shadow touched the northern Pacific and raced eastward toward land. This dramatic snapshot was taken while crossing the shadow path 250 miles off the Oregon coast, 45,000 feet above the cloudy northern Pacific. Though from a shorter totality, it captures the eclipse before it could be seen from the US mainland. With the eclipsed Sun not far above, beautiful colors appear along the western horizon giving way to a clear, pitch-black, stratospheric sky in the shadow of the Moon. via NASA http://ift.tt/2wUvjFu
Labels: NASA
Giants scratch Madison Bumgarner (flu) from Thursday's game; Matt Cain will start instead (ESPN)
Giants: Buster Posey (thumb) back in lineup Thursday vs. Cardinals after missing 3 games (ESPN)
NASA Concludes Summer of Testing with Fifth Flight Controller Hot Fire
NASA engineers closed a summer of successful hot fire testing Aug. 30 for flight controllers on RS-25 engines that will help power the new Space Launch System (SLS) rocket being built to carry astronauts to deep-space destinations, including Mars. via NASA http://ift.tt/2xyYAm6
Giants: Johnny Cueto (forearm) will be activated from DL, start Friday vs. Cardinals - report (ESPN)
Lunar View, Solar Eclipse
Orbiting above the lunar nearside on August 21, the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter turned to look back on a bright, Full Earth. As anticipated its Narrow Angle Camera scanned this sharp view of our fair planet, catching the shadow of the Moon racing along a path across the United States at about 1,500 miles per hour. In fact, the dark lunar shadow is centered over Hopkinsville, Kentucky at 1:25:30 Central Daylight Time. From there, the New Moon blocked the Sun high in clear skies for about 2 minutes and 40 seconds in a total solar eclipse. via NASA http://ift.tt/2wHTJRS
Final: Padres 5 Giants 0. WP: SD C Stammen (2-2) LP: SF T Blach (8-11) SV: SD B Hand (14) (ESPN)
NASA's IceBridge Surveys Glaciers in Northeast Greenland
NASA's Operation IceBridge is flying its summer Arctic land ice campaign in Greenland, continuing its measurements of the Greenland Ice Sheet and its outlet glaciers. This photograph from the mission was taken on Aug. 29, 2017, from 28,000 feet, looking north while surveying Nioghalvfjerdsbrae (79 N) Glacier in northeast Greenland. via NASA http://ift.tt/2x5KGKi
Panoramic Eclipse Composite with Star Trails
What was happening in the sky during last week's total solar eclipse? This featured little-planet, all-sky, double time-lapse, digitally-fused composite captured celestial action during both night and day from a single location. In this 360x180 panorama, north and south are at the image bottom and top, while east and west are at the left and right edges, respectively. During four hours the night before the eclipse, star trails were captured circling the north celestial pole (bottom) as the Earth spun. During the day of the total eclipse, the Sun was captured every fifteen minutes from sunrise to sunset (top), sometimes in partial eclipse. All of these images were then digitally merged onto a single image taken exactly during the total solar eclipse. Then, the Sun's bright corona could be seen flaring around the dark new Moon (upper left), while Venus simultaneously became easily visible (top). The tree in the middle, below the camera, is a Douglas fir. The images were taken with care and planning at Magone Lake in Oregon, USA. via NASA http://ift.tt/2gmKrnN
Final: Padres 6 Giants 3. WP: SD L Perdomo (7-8) LP: SF M Moore (4-13) SV: SD B Hand (13) (ESPN)
Aug. 29, 1965 - Gemini V Crew Returns to Earth
Gemini V command pilot Gordon Cooper (right) and Charles "Pete" Conrad, pilot, walk across the deck of the aircraft carrier USS Lake Champlain following their spacecraft's recovery from the ocean on Aug. 29, 1965. The eight-day Gemini V endurance mission doubled America's spaceflight record set two months earlier. via NASA http://ift.tt/2x1awPF
▶ Jeff Samardzija strikes out 5 in 3-hit shutout against Padres (ESPN)
Final: Giants 3 Padres 0. WP: SF J Samardzija (9-12) LP: SD J Chacin (11-10) (ESPN)
Supersonic Flight Campaign Continues at Kennedy Space Center
A NASA F-18 jet takes off from the agency's Shuttle Landing Facility at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Aug. 23, 2017. The F-18 jets fly at supersonic speeds while agency researchers measure the effects of low-altitude turbulence caused by sonic booms, part of NASA's Sonic Booms in Atmospheric Turbulence, or SonicBAT II Program. via NASA http://ift.tt/2xGKj62
A Fleeting Double Eclipse of the Sun
Last week, for a fraction of a second, the Sun was eclipsed twice. One week ago today, many people in North America were treated to a standard, single, partial solar eclipse. Fewer people, all congregated along a narrow path, experienced the eerie daytime darkness of a total solar eclipse. A dedicated few with fast enough camera equipment, however, were able to capture a double eclipse -- a simultaneous partial eclipse of the Sun by both the Moon and the International Space Station (ISS). The Earth-orbiting ISS crossed the Sun in less than a second, but to keep the ISS from appearing blurry, exposure times must be less than 1/1000th of a second. The featured image composite captured the ISS multiple times in succession as it zipped across the face of the Sun. The picture was taken in a specific color emitted by hydrogen which highlights the Sun's chromosphere, a layer hotter and higher up than the usually photographed photosphere. via NASA http://ift.tt/2wShbvy
Final: Diamondbacks 11 Giants 0. WP: ARI P Corbin (12-11) LP: SF C Stratton (2-3) (ESPN)
The Heart Nebula in Hydrogen, Oxygen, and Sulfur
What powers the Heart Nebula? The large emission nebula dubbed IC 1805 looks, in whole, like a heart. The nebula's glow -- as well as the shape of the gas and dust clouds -- is powered by by stellar winds and radiation from massive hot stars in the nebula's newborn star cluster Melotte 15. This deep telescopic image maps the pervasive light of narrow emission lines from atoms of hydrogen, oxygen, and sulfur in the nebula. The field of view spans just over two degrees on the sky, so that it appears larger than four times the diameter of a full moon. The cosmic heart is found in the constellation of Cassiopeia, the boastful mythical Queen of Aethiopia . via NASA http://ift.tt/2vg24fJ
Final: Diamondbacks 2 Giants 1. WP: ARI T Walker (7-7) LP: SF M Bumgarner (3-6) SV: ARI F Rodney (32) (ESPN)
Final: Diamondbacks 4 Giants 3. WP: ARI Z Greinke (15-6) LP: SF T Blach (8-10) (ESPN)
Hurricane Harvey, Seen From the Cupola of the International Space Station
On August 25, 2017, NASA astronaut Jack Fischer photographed Hurricane Harvey from the cupola module aboard the International Space Station as it intensified on its way toward the Texas coast. The Expedition 52 crew on the station has been tracking this storm for the past two days and capturing Earth observation photographs and videos. via NASA http://ift.tt/2wOiueR
📷 Here's the full list of nickname jerseys Giants players are wearing for MLB Players Weekend (ESPN)
Diamond Ring in a Cloudy Sky
As the Moon's shadow swept across the US on August 21, eclipse chasers in the narrow path of totality were treated to a diamond ring in the sky. At the beginning and end of totality, the fleeting and beautiful effect often produces audible gasps from an amazed audience. It occurs just before or after the appearance of the faint solar corona with a brief ring of light and glimpse of Sun. In this scene from the end of totality at Central, South Carolina, clouds drift near the Sun's diamond ring in the sky. via NASA http://ift.tt/2iukDqO
A World of Snowy Dunes on Mars
It was spring in the Northern hemisphere when this image was taken on May 21, 2017, by the HiRISE camera on NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter. Over the winter, snow and ice have inexorably covered the dunes. Unlike on Earth, this snow and ice is carbon dioxide, better known to us as dry ice. via NASA http://ift.tt/2wBqmRy
The Eagle and The Swan
The Eagle Nebula and the Swan Nebula span this broad starscape, a telescopic view toward the Sagittarius spiral arm and the center of our Milky Way galaxy. The Eagle, also known as M16, is at top and M17, the Swan, at bottom of the frame showing the cosmic clouds as brighter regions of active star-formation. They lie along the spiral arm suffused with reddish emission charactistic of atomic hydrogen gas, and dusty dark nebulae. M17, also called the Omega Nebula, is about 5500 light-years away, while M16 is some 6500 light-years distant. The center of both nebulae are locations of well-known close-up images of star formation from the Hubble Space Telescope. In this mosaic image that extends about 3 degrees across the sky, narrowband, high-resultion image data has been used to enhance the central regions of the Eagle and Swan. The extended wings of the Eagle Nebula spread almost 120 light-years. The Swan is over 30 light-years across. via NASA http://ift.tt/2wnvqbS
Final: Giants 4 Brewers 2. WP: SF H Strickland (3-3) LP: MIL J Barnes (3-4) SV: SF S Dyson (12) (ESPN)
The Eclipse 2017 Umbra Viewed from Space
As millions of people across the United States experienced a total eclipse as the umbra, or moon's shadow passed over them, only six people witnessed the umbra from space. The space station crossed the path of the eclipse three times as it orbited above the continental United States at an altitude of 250 miles. via NASA http://ift.tt/2v5PxeW
Final: Brewers 4 Giants 3. WP: MIL J Jeffress (2-2) LP: SF A Suarez (0-3) SV: MIL C Knebel (27) (ESPN)
The Crown of the Sun
During a total solar eclipse, the Sun's extensive outer atmosphere, or corona, is an inspirational sight. Streamers and shimmering features visible to the eye span a brightness range of over 10,000 to 1, making them notoriously difficult to capture in a single photograph. But this composite of telescopic images covers a wide range of exposure times to reveal the crown of the Sun in all its glory. The aligned and stacked digital frames were taken in clear skies above Stanley, Idaho in the Sawtooth Mountains during the Sun's total eclipse on August 21. A pinkish solar prominence extends just beyond the right edge of the solar disk. Even small details on the dark night side of the New Moon can be made out, illuminated by sunlight reflected from a Full Earth. via NASA http://ift.tt/2vluL61
Giants: Hunter Pence (hamstring) scratched from Tuesday's game vs. Brewers (ESPN)
Saturn-lit Tethys
Cassini gazes across the icy rings of Saturn toward the icy moon Tethys, whose night side is illuminated by Saturnshine, or sunlight reflected by the planet. via NASA http://ift.tt/2w11uQk
Final: Giants 2 Brewers 0. WP: SF C Stratton (2-2) LP: MIL Z Davies (14-7) SV: SF S Dyson (11) (ESPN)
A Total Solar Eclipse over Wyoming
Will the sky be clear enough to see the eclipse? This question was on the minds of many people attempting to view yesterday's solar eclipse. The path of total darkness crossed the mainland of the USA from coast to coast, from Oregon to South Carolina -- but a partial eclipse occurred above all of North America. Unfortunately, many locations saw predominantly clouds. One location that did not was a bank of Green River Lake, Wyoming. There, clouds blocked the Sun intermittantly up to one minute before totality. Parting clouds then moved far enough away to allow the center image of the featured composite sequence to be taken. This image shows the corona of the Sun extending out past the central dark Moon that blocks our familiar Sun. The surrounding images show the partial phases of the solar eclipse both before and after totality. via NASA http://ift.tt/2wwYk9l
Glory of the Heavens
This composite image shows the progression of a partial solar eclipse over Ross Lake, in Northern Cascades National Park, Washington on Monday, Aug. 21, 2017. via NASA http://ift.tt/2v8Z9Bi
Milky Way over Chilean Volcanoes
Sometimes, the sky mimics the ground. Taken in 2017 May from the Atacama Desert in Chile, the foreground of the featured image encompasses the dipping edge of the caldera of an extinct volcano. Poetically echoing the dip below is the arch of our Milky Way Galaxy above. Many famous icons dot this southern nighttime vista, including the center of our Milky Way Galaxy on the far left, the bright orange star Antares also on the left, the constellation of the Southern Cross near the top of the arch, and the red-glowing Gum Nebula on the far right. Just above the horizon and splitting two distant volcanic peaks near the image center is the Large Magellanic Cloud -- the largest satellite galaxy of the Milky Way. via NASA http://ift.tt/2vPgYrT
Giants eliminated from winning NL West title after Sunday's 5-2 loss to Phillies (ESPN)
Final: Phillies 5 Giants 2. WP: PHI A Morgan (2-1) LP: SF H Strickland (2-3) SV: PHI H Neris (15) (ESPN)
Final: Phillies 12 Giants 9. WP: PHI A Morgan (1-1) LP: SF J Osich (3-3) SV: PHI H Neris (14) (ESPN)
▶ Denard Span gets game off to thrilling start with leadoff inside-the-park HR (ESPN)
Final: Giants 10 Phillies 2. WP: SF M Moore (4-12) LP: PHI Z Eflin (1-5) (ESPN)
Total Solar Eclipse of 1979
From cold, clear skies over Riverton, Manitoba, Canada, planet Earth, the solar corona surrounds the silhouette of the New Moon in this telescopic snapshot of the total solar eclipse of February 26, 1979. Thirty eight years ago, it was the last total solar eclipse visible from the contiguous United States. The narrow path of totality ran through the northwestern states of Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, and North Dakota before crossing into Canadian provinces Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario and Quebec. Following the upcoming August 21, 2017 total solar eclipse crossing the U.S. from coast to coast, an annular solar eclipse will be seen in the continental United States on October 14, 2023, visible along a route from Northern California to Florida. Then, the next total solar eclipse to touch the continental U.S. will track across 13 states from from Texas to Maine on April 8, 2024. via NASA http://ift.tt/2v7zND7
Atlas V Rocket and TDRS-M
As the Sun rises at Space Launch Complex 41 at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station in Florida, a United Launch Alliance Atlas V rocket vents liquid oxygen propellant vapors during fueling for the lift off of NASA's Tracking and Data Relay Satellite, TDRS-M. via NASA http://ift.tt/2uPitaN
Final: Giants 5 Phillies 4. WP: SF J Samardzija (8-12) LP: PHI A Nola (9-8) (ESPN)
Perseids over the Pyrenees
This mountain and night skyscape stretches across the French Pyrenees National Park on August 12, near the peak of the annual Perseid meteor shower. The multi-exposure panoramic view was composed from the Col d'Aubisque, a mountain pass, about an hour before the bright gibbous moon rose. Centered is a misty valley and lights from the region's Gourette ski station toward the south. Taken over the following hour, frames capturing some of the night's long bright perseid meteors were aligned against the backdrop of stars and Milky Way. via NASA http://ift.tt/2w3QST6
Jupiter: A New Point of View
This striking Jovian vista was created by citizen scientists Gerald Eichstädt and Seán Doran using data from the JunoCam imager on NASA's Juno spacecraft. via NASA http://ift.tt/2vLOn5u
NGC 2442: Galaxy in Volans
Distorted galaxy NGC 2442 can be found in the southern constellation of the flying fish, (Piscis) Volans. Located about 50 million light-years away, the galaxy's two spiral arms extending from a pronounced central bar have a hook-like appearance in wide-field images. But this mosaicked close-up, constructed from Hubble Space Telescope and European Southern Observatory data, follows the galaxy's structure in amazing detail. Obscuring dust lanes, young blue star clusters and reddish star forming regions surround a core of yellowish light from an older population of stars. The sharp image data also reveal more distant background galaxies seen right through NGC 2442's star clusters and nebulae. The image spans about 75,000 light-years at the estimated distance of NGC 2442. via NASA http://ift.tt/2i4R92x
Final: Marlins 8 Giants 1. WP: MIA J Urena (11-5) LP: SF M Cain (3-10) (ESPN)
Space Station Flight Over the Bahamas
One of the most recognizable points on the Earth for astronauts to photograph is the Bahamas. Randy Bresnik of NASA shared this Aug. 13 photo from the International Space Station, saying, "The stunning Bahamas were a real treat for us. The vivid turquoise of the water over the reef was absolutely captivating." via NASA http://ift.tt/2x4Sg4W
Final: Giants 9 Marlins 4. WP: SF M Bumgarner (3-5) LP: MIA J Tazawa (2-3) (ESPN)
Spiraling Cloud Patterns Over Guadalupe Island
On May 24, 2017, the Visible Infrared Imaging Radiometer Suite (VIIRS) on the Suomi NPP satellite captured a natural-color image of long, spiraling cloud patterns, or "von Kármán vortices," on the lee side of Guadalupe Island. The volcanic island rises from the Pacific Ocean off the coast of Baja California, Mexico. via NASA http://ift.tt/2wbhbGA
Final: Marlins 8 Giants 3. WP: MIA A Conley (5-5) LP: SF T Blach (8-8) (ESPN)
SpaceX CRS-12 Cargo Mission Launch
The two-stage Falcon 9 launch vehicle lifts off Launch Complex 39A at NASA's Kenney Space Center carrying the Dragon resupply spacecraft to the International Space Station. via NASA http://ift.tt/2uDQFGd
Highlighting Titan's Hazes
NASA's Cassini spacecraft looks toward the night side of Saturn's moon Titan in a view that highlights the extended, hazy nature of the moon's atmosphere. via NASA http://ift.tt/2w6cbDc
▶ Pablo Sandoval takes Max Scherzer deep for his first HR since re-joining Giants (ESPN)
F/11: Nationals 6 Giants 2. WP: WSH M Albers (6-2) LP: SF A Suarez (0-2) (ESPN)
Final: Giants 4 Nationals 2. WP: SF C Stratton (1-2) LP: WSH A Cole (1-3) SV: SF S Dyson (9) (ESPN)
Giants: Buster Posey not in lineup for Game 1 of Sunday's doubleheader vs. Nationals (ESPN)
Final: Nationals 3 Giants 1. WP: WSH E Jackson (3-2) LP: SF J Samardzija (7-12) (ESPN)
Detailed View of a Solar Eclipse Corona
Only in the fleeting darkness of a total solar eclipse is the light of the solar corona easily visible. Normally overwhelmed by the bright solar disk, the expansive corona, the sun's outer atmosphere, is an alluring sight. But the subtle details and extreme ranges in the corona's brightness, although discernible to the eye, are notoriously difficult to photograph. Pictured here, however, using multiple images and digital processing, is a detailed image of the Sun's corona taken during the 2008 August total solar eclipse from Mongolia. Clearly visible are intricate layers and glowing caustics of an ever changing mixture of hot gas and magnetic fields. Bright looping prominences appear pink just above the Sun's limb. A similar solar corona might be visible through clear skies in a thin swath across the USA during a total solar eclipse that occurs just one week from tomorrow. via NASA http://ift.tt/2uPVDuV
Hubble Displays a Dwarf Spiral Galaxy
Dwarf galaxy NGC 5949 sits at a distance of around 44 million light-years from us, placing it within the Milky Way's cosmic neighborhood. via NASA http://ift.tt/2vVzjFb
A Total Solar Eclipse of Saros 145
A darkened sky holds bright planet Venus, the New Moon in silhouette, and the shimmering corona of the Sun in this image of a total solar eclipse. A composite of simultaneous telephoto and wide angle frames it was taken in the path of totality 18 years ago, August 11, 1999, near Kastamonu, Turkey. That particular solar eclipse is a member of Saros 145. Known historically from observations of the Moon's orbit, the Saros cycle predicts when the Sun, Earth, and Moon will return to the same geometry for a solar (or lunar) eclipse. The Saros has a period of 18 years, 11 and 1/3 days. Eclipses separated by one Saros period belong to the same numbered Saros series and are very similar. But the path of totality for consecutive solar eclipses in the same Saros shifts across the Earth because the planet rotates for an additional 8 hours during the cycle's fractional day. So the next solar eclipse of Saros 145 will also be a total eclipse, and the narrow path of totality will track coast to coast across the United States on August 21, 2017. via NASA http://ift.tt/2vIhybS
A Starburst with the Prospect of Gravitational Waves
More than a hundred years after Swift's discovery of the "starburst" galaxy IC 10, astronomers are studying IC 10 with the most powerful telescopes of the 21st century. via NASA http://ift.tt/2wxOwt0
Night of the Perseids
This weekend, meteors will rain down near the peak of the annual Perseid Meteor Shower. Normally bright and colorful, the Perseid shower meteors are produced by dust swept up by planet Earth from the orbit of Comet Swift-Tuttle. They streak from a radiant in Perseus, above the horizon in clear predawn skies. Despite interfering light from August's waning gibbous moon, this year's Perseids will still be enjoyable, especially if you can find yourself in an open space, away from city lights, and in good company. Frames used in this composite view capture bright Perseid meteors from the 2016 meteor shower set against a starry background along the Milky Way, with even the faint Andromeda Galaxy just above center. In the foreground, astronomers of all ages have gathered on a hill above the Slovakian village of Vrchtepla. via NASA http://ift.tt/2uo0I28
▶ Madison Bumgarner turns in quality start with 7 K over 7 innings in 3-1 win over Cubs (ESPN)
Final: Giants 3 Cubs 1. WP: SF M Bumgarner (2-5) LP: CHC B Duensing (0-1) (ESPN)
📷 Giants release nickname jerseys for #PlayersWeekend Aug. 25-27 (ESPN)
Solar Evaporation Ponds Near Moab, Utah
An astronaut aboard the International Space Station took this photograph of solar evaporation ponds outside the city of Moab, Utah. There are 23 colorful ponds spread across 400 acres. They are part of a large operation to mine potassium chloride—more commonly referred to as muriate of potash (MOP)—from ore buried underground. via NASA http://ift.tt/2uGPbGk
▶ Barry Bonds stands in admiration after crushing 600th career HR on this date 15 years ago (ESPN)
▶ Buster Posey smacks 3-run homer that just clears wall in 6-3 win over Cubs (ESPN)
Final: Giants 6 Cubs 3. WP: SF T Blach (8-7) LP: CHC J Quintana (6-10) SV: SF S Dyson (7) (ESPN)
August Lunar Eclipse
August's Full Moon is framed in this sharp, high dynamic range composition. Captured before sunrise on August 8 from Sydney, Australia, south is up and the Earth's dark, umbral shadow is at the left, near the maximum phase of a partial lunar eclipse. Kicking off the eclipse season, this time the Full Moon's grazing slide through Earth's shadow was visible from the eastern hemisphere. Up next is the much anticipated total solar eclipse of August 21. Then, the New Moon's shadow track will include North America, the narrow path of totality running coast to coast through the United States. via NASA http://ift.tt/2woQfAK
Moon Rise From the Space Station
From his vantage point aboard the International Space Station, NASA astronaut Randy Bresnik pointed his camera toward the rising Moon and captured this beautiful image on August 3, 2017. Bresnik wrote, "Gorgeous moon rise! Such great detail when seen from space. Next full moon marks #Eclipse2017. We'll be watching from @Space_Station." via NASA http://ift.tt/2wELWk9
Final: Cubs 5 Giants 3. WP: CHC J Arrieta (11-8) LP: SF M Moore (3-12) SV: CHC W Davis (24) (ESPN)
Density Waves in Saturns Rings from Cassini
What causes the patterns in Saturn's rings? The Cassini spacecraft, soon ending its 13 years orbiting Saturn, has sent back another spectacular image of Saturn's immense ring system in unprecedented detail. The physical cause for some of Saturn's ring structures is not always understood. The cause for the beautifully geometric type of ring structure shown here in ring of Saturn, however, is surely a density wave. A small moon systematically perturbing the orbits of ring particles circling Saturn at slightly different distances causes such a density wave bunching. Also visible on the lower right of the image is a bending wave, a vertical wave in ring particles also caused by the gravity of a nearby moon. Cassini's final orbits are allowing a series of novel scientific measurements and images of the Solar System's most grand ring system. via NASA http://ift.tt/2vaJh3H
Barry Bonds says he wishes he played one more season; feels he could have approached 800 homers - AP (ESPN)
⚾ Watch Live: Jake Arrieta looks to stay hot when Cubs visit Giants in opener of three-game series (ESPN)
▶ On Aug. 7, 2007, Barry Bonds hits 756th home run, passing Hank Aaron for most all time (ESPN)
Prometheus and the Ghostly F Ring
The thin sliver of Saturn's moon Prometheus lurks near ghostly structures in Saturn's narrow F ring in this view from NASA's Cassini spacecraft. via NASA http://ift.tt/2wAP7cL
Spiral Galaxy NGC 1512: The Inner Ring
Most galaxies don't have any rings -- why does this galaxy have two? To begin, the bright band near NGC 1512's center is a nuclear ring, a ring that surrounds the galaxy center and glows brightly with recently formed stars. Most stars and accompanying gas and dust, however, orbit the galactic center in a ring much further out -- here seen near the image edge. This ring is called, counter-intuitively, the inner ring. If you look closely, you will see this the inner ring connects ends of a diffuse central bar that runs horizontally across the galaxy. These ring structures are thought to be caused by NGC 1512's own asymmetries in a drawn-out process called secular evolution. The gravity of these galaxy asymmetries, including the bar of stars, cause gas and dust to fall from the inner ring to the nuclear ring, enhancing this ring's rate of star formation. Some spiral galaxies also have a third ring -- an outer ring that circles the galaxy even further out. via NASA http://ift.tt/2vDVT5c
▶ Jarrett Parker launches 3-2 pitch to center for 2-run homer in 6-3 win over Diamondbacks (ESPN)
Final: Giants 6 Diamondbacks 3. WP: SF J Samardzija (7-11) LP: ARI P Corbin (8-11) (ESPN)
▶ Jarrett Parker beats out grounder to plate Denard Span for 5-4 walk-off win over Diamondbacks (ESPN)
F/10: Giants 5 Diamondbacks 4. WP: SF H Strickland (2-2) LP: ARI T McFarland (4-4) (ESPN)
Pirates claim P George Kontos off waivers from Giants; 3.83 ERA in 50 appearances (ESPN)
Giants call up Pablo Sandoval; place Brandon Belt on 7-day concussion DL (ESPN)
Giants: Brandon Belt suffering from concussion symptoms after being hit in head with curveball Friday (ESPN)
Final: Diamondbacks 2 Giants 1. WP: ARI A Banda (1-1) LP: SF M Bumgarner (1-5) SV: ARI F Rodney (25) (ESPN)
Gravity s Grin
Albert Einstein's general theory of relativity, published over 100 years ago, predicted the phenomenon of gravitational lensing. And that's what gives these distant galaxies such a whimsical appearance, seen through the looking glass of X-ray and optical image data from the Chandra and Hubble space telescopes. Nicknamed the Cheshire Cat galaxy group, the group's two large elliptical galaxies are suggestively framed by arcs. The arcs are optical images of distant background galaxies lensed by the foreground group's total distribution of gravitational mass. Of course, that gravitational mass is dominated by dark matter. The two large elliptical "eye" galaxies represent the brightest members of their own galaxy groups which are merging. Their relative collisional speed of nearly 1,350 kilometers/second heats gas to millions of degrees producing the X-ray glow shown in purple hues. Curiouser about galaxy group mergers? The Cheshire Cat group grins in the constellation Ursa Major, some 4.6 billion light-years away. via NASA http://ift.tt/2fdbVf2
Giants: Brandon Belt struck in head with pitch, leaves vs. Diamondbacks in 6th inning (ESPN)
NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory Watches a Sunspot
On July 5, 2017, NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory watched an active region — an area of intense and complex magnetic fields — rotate into view on the Sun. This image shows a blended view of the sunspot in visible and extreme ultraviolet light, revealing bright coils arcing over the active region — particles spiraling along magnetic field lines. via NASA http://ift.tt/2v43I2x
North North Temperate Zone Little Red Spot
On July 11, the Juno spacecraft once again swung near the turbulent Jovian cloud tops. On its seventh orbital closest approach this perijove passage brought Juno within 3,500 kilometers of the Solar System's largest planetary atmosphere. Near perijove the rotating JunoCam was able to record this stunning, clear view of one of Jupiter's signature vortices. About 8,000 kilometers in diameter, the anticyclonic storm system was spotted in Jupiter's North North Temperate Zone in the 1990s. That makes it about half the size of an older and better known Jovian anticyclone, the Great Red Spot, but only a little smaller than planet Earth. At times taking on reddish hues, the enormous storm system is fondly known as a North North Temperate Zone Little Red Spot. via NASA http://ift.tt/2vkZKU4
Final: Giants 11 Athletics 2. WP: SF T Blach (7-7) LP: OAK K Graveman (2-3) (ESPN)
Giants reinstate OF Jarrett Parker (broken collarbone) from 60-day DL, option 3B Jae-Gyun Hwang to Triple-A (ESPN)
Giants: Matt Cain (5.37 ERA) removed from rotation, will work out of bullpen for foreseeable future (ESPN)
A Look Inside the Space Station's Experimental BEAM Module
NASA astronaut Randy Bresnik looks through the hatch of the International Space Station's Bigelow Expandable Aerospace Module (BEAM) on July 31, 2017. The BEAM is an experimental expandable module just over halfway into its planned two-year demonstration on the space station. via NASA http://ift.tt/2hrHlPL
Final: Athletics 6 Giants 1. WP: OAK D Gossett (3-6) LP: SF M Moore (3-11) (ESPN)
Pelican Nebula Close Up
The prominent ridge of emission featured in this vivid skyscape is designated IC 5067. Part of a larger emission region with a distinctive shape, popularly called The Pelican Nebula, the ridge spans about 10 light-years and follows the curve of the cosmic pelican's head and neck. Fantastic, dark shapes inhabiting the view are clouds of cool gas and dust sculpted by energetic radiation from young, hot, massive stars. But stars are also forming within the dark shapes. Twin jets emerging from the tip of the long, dark tendril left of center are the telltale signs of an embedded protostar cataloged as Herbig-Haro 555 (HH 555). In fact, other Herbig-Haro objects indicating the presence of protostars are found within the frame. The Pelican Nebula itself, also known as IC 5070, is about 2,000 light-years away. To find it, look northeast of bright star Deneb in the high flying constellation Cygnus. via NASA http://ift.tt/2f7Hbfv
Space Station Flyover of Super Typhoon Noru
NASA astronaut Randy Bresnik photographed Super Typhoon Noru on August 1, 2017, as the International Space Station passed overhead. He shared images of the massive storm on social media, writing, "Super Typhoon #Noru, amazing the size of this weather phenomenon, you can almost sense its power from 250 miles above." via NASA http://ift.tt/2tZW5Hq
▶ Hunter Pence cranks opposite-field 3-run shot to increase lead over A's in 10-4 win (ESPN)
Final: Giants 10 Athletics 4. WP: SF J Samardzija (6-11) LP: OAK S Manaea (8-6) (ESPN)
Giants: Johnny Cueto diagnosed with minor elbow strain; no timetable for return (ESPN)
August 1, 1971 - Second Apollo 15 Moonwalk
This mini-panorama combines two photographs taken by Apollo 15 lunar module pilot Jim Irwin, from the Apollo Lunar Surface Experiments Package (ALSEP) site, at the end of the second Apollo 15 moonwalk on August 1, 1971. Apollo 15 was the fourth crewed mission to land on the Moon. via NASA http://ift.tt/2ugfLpO

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Thanks for stopping by, and welcome to Cycling with heels! In case you've stumbled by and you're wondering what it's all about, I've put together a little Q&A for you.
So why's it called Cycling with heels? Isn't that a bit dangerous?
Well, no, not really. It's cycling with heels, not cycling in heels. Not that I'm saying I don't cycle in heels, just not very often…in fact not at all since I saw a fellow cyclist watch helplessly as her very lovely, high heeled slip-on shoe – which had slipped off in the middle of Kingsland High Street – got run over before she had chance to retrieve it. I value my shoes too much to risk that happening to them.
But anyway, getting back to the point. Why Cycling with heels?
I wanted a name that got across the idea that yes, this blog is about cycling…but it's also about life. Specifically the places where the two collide. It's my take on cycling in London, as a 30-something woman.
So while I may touch on some of the big issues in cycling – such as safety – I reserve the right to also write about helmet hair and whether it's acceptable to turn up on a first date on my bike.
All, I hope, with wit, intelligence and eloquence.
There are loads of blogs about cycling in London. Why should I read yours?
Good question. Because it's mine?
While I can't promise that my blog will be better written, better informed or even more interesting than everyone else's, I can promise it will be the only one written from my perspective. And I'd like to think that's worth reading.
I'm also reasonably certain that it's the only blog written by someone who cycles from Stoke Newington to Cricklewood and back again for work every day (although if there is someone else out there with the same commute, I'd love to hear from you).
Anyway, have a read. If you like what you see, let me know. Or – even better – tell your friends about it.
My name's Jude and I'm a 30-something editor living, working and cycling in London.
Someone once told me that you never really own a bike in London – you just borrow one for a while. In that case, the bike I've been 'borrowing' for the past seven years – aka my trusty steed – is a lovely brown Specialized Crossroads Elite. I don't see many other brown bikes on the road, so I guess it's not a popular colour – which is perhaps why no-one's nicked it yet. Anyway, despite it looking a little battered and being in almost constant need of attention, I do love my wheels and I would be gutted when someone else decides it's their turn to borrow it.
When I'm not on my bike, I can usually be found at the theatre, writing, knitting, drinking the odd pint of cider at my favourite pub and dancing flamenco. Although perhaps not all at the same time.
Editorial policy: This blog is, first and foremost, about my experiences of cycling in London, and about cycling-related stuff that interests me. I don't want it to turn into a vehicle for promoting other people's stuff, but if I come across something I like and that fits with my take on cycling in London – be it an event, a show, a product, a cafe, whatever – then I'll write about it. As an editorial policy, I appreciate that that's somewhat vague. But if you have something you think I might be interested in, I'd love to hear from you.
A note on product reviews: yes, I do them, but only of products that fit with the overall ethos of the blog. If you've got something you'd like me to review, drop me an email.
I just wanted to say that I love your blog! 🙂 it makes me happy.
A woman after my own heart! Wonderful!
"and dancing Flamenco" now I get what links your blog to mine (or your interests to mine). Enjoying your blogs!
I just read and commented on your post about 'Daphne'. Great post, and I look forward to reading more.
Thanks Caroline! Just had a look at your website, and I like it. The Belll looks really cool, which is not something I'd ever thought I'd say about the humble bike bell. The one I have at the moment is one of those retro silver coloured ones – I like the tinkling sound it makes when I ring it, but I don't like the way it rattles every time I go over even the smallest bump in the road. Time to upgrade, I wonder?
I'd love to speak to you about a cycling feature. Could you email me please? editor@remagazines.co.uk – thanks!
I'd love to Claire. I've just sent you an email now – let me know if you don't receive it.
I saw your post about your search for the perfect bike bag. Having cycled myself (with heels) for about 6 years around london I have also been searching for the perfect bike bag and fed up with the bad designs around, I decided to design my own and I thought you might be interested in taking a look (www.hillandellis.com). My email is hello@hillandellis.com – It would be great to see what you think.
Hi Catherine. Thanks for stopping by. I've just had a look at your bags and I'm in love. They really do look like the perfect bike bag.
Hi there, incredible blog! May I please have your email address? As I would like to invite you to represent the cycling community for an exciting bike ride/ event in London this weekend.
Thanks Amy! No problem – it's jude.burke@gmail.com. Looking forward to hearing from you!
I do think you might be able to pull off the Dancine Flamenco while knitting….
Thanks! I used to post more often but lately life stuff – such as preparing for my course – has somewhat taken over. I'm definitely going to try to get back into my old blogging habits now, though, as i think it's a good complement to my course.
It's a pity you don't blog anymore. Loved your story's.


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Body cam released: Man shot, killed while running toward deputy with knife at Buck Creek
Published: Monday, June 24, 2019 @ 12:14 PM
Updated: Wednesday, June 26, 2019 @ 12:51 AM
The Clark County Sheriff's Office has released body cam footage (above) showing the moments leading up to a deputy-involved shooting Sunday evening at Buck Creek State Park.
CLARK COUNTY — The Clark County Sheriff's Office has released body cam footage showing the moments leading up to a deputy-involved shooting Sunday evening at Buck Creek State Park.
Michael Spencer, who was shot and killed by a deputy, can be seen running toward police with a knife in his hand before the fatal shots were fired.
The officer who shot Spencer, 29, has been identified as Deputy Justin Nawman.
According to the statement, Nawman requested backup when he saw Spencer, who had blood on his hands and neck, holding a knife. Nawman and other deputies approached Spencer and attempted to defuse the situation.
>> Ohio BCI to investigate officer-involved shooting at Buck Creek State Park
Spencer ran at Nawman while still holding the knife, according the statement. Nawman then shot Spencer.
Nawman has been placed on administrative leave, which is standard procedure.
A man shot and killed by a Clark County deputy Sunday evening at Buck Creek State Park ran at a deputy while holding a knife, Clark County Sheriff Deborah Burchett said in a statement.
EARLIER
The mother and uncle of a man killed in the officer-involved shooting at Buck Creek State Park said they want answers about the chain of events that ended the life of 29-year-old Michael Spencer.
"He didn't deserve to die," Norma Jones told News Center 7's Sean Cudahy on Monday night.
Michael Spencer (Courtesy/Family)
She said her son, a father of five, had fallen on hard times and may have been trying to take his life Sunday.
"He needed so much help," she said.
According to the preliminary investigation by the Clark County Sheriff's Office, a sheriff's deputy fired the fatal shot near the visitor's center of the park, 1976 Buck Creek Lane, about 6:30 p.m. Sunday. Multiple deputies were dispatched to the park to assist with getting any guests clear of the area where Spencer may have been.
"Top of the hill, reservoir, white male, white T-shirt, knife in his hand, covered in blood," an officer said over emergency dispatch radio traffic.
A short time later, law enforcement reported that shots had been fired.
"Shots fired! Shots fired! Get medics out here now," law enforcement said over emergency dispatch radio. "We need EMS immediately. Subject's been shot."
Multiple officers were called to the state park to assist with getting any guests out of the area where the suspect may have been around 6:30 p.m. Sunday.
>> Medical helicopter responds to boating accident reported at Buck Creek State Park
Jones said she doesn't understand why they couldn't aim for the kneecaps.
"He was bloody," she said. "I mean the cops told me he'd cut himself... Why couldn't they drop him to the knees and make the knife fall... I mean if it's true he was coming at them like they told me."
Monday night, Sheriff's Maj. Chris Clark said the sheriff's office confirmed Spencer died in the shooting. He also said the sheriff's office will have a statement Tuesday morning.
Spencer's uncle, Roger Spencer, said, "Whoever did this needs to be held accountable and this is a wrongful death."
The final determination about the shooting will come from the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation, which is heading up the investigation.
We will update this developing report as we learn more. Stay with whio.com for breaking news.
If you have a news tip, call our 24-hour line, 937-259-2237 or send it to newsdesk@cmgohio.com


Donations like yours will help purchase vital medical equipment, fund life-saving research and offer programs that bring comfort to sick children and their families during difficult times.
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The expertise of a VERMONT criminal defense lawyer will tip the scales of justice in your favor so you can fight the charges and get back to your life.
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All children love Sesame Street! At Beaches, parents can give kids the extraordinary gift of sharing their vacation with Elmo and friends.


We won "The Best SME Award" in 2012 presented by The Hong Kong General Chamber of Small and Medium Business. The Hong Kong General Chamber of Small and Medium Business is a "not-for-profit non-government business association, represents and protects the rights and interests of small and medium businesses in Hong Kong.
We underwent rigorous review of our operations, products, services, objectives, corporate structure and also assessed in how well we communicate these achievements, embody the SME spirit and contribute to the development of SMEs. Hence, there is an assessment of how senior management through clear objectives and strong leadership skills to lead and motivate staff dedication to work.
The award recognizes our spirit for self-improvement.


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Bill Heath (born October 20, 1959) is a former Republican Georgia state senator who served from 2005 to 2021.  He served as the Senate Floor Leader for Governor Sonny Perdue.  Prior to his election to the state senate, Heath served one two-year term in the Georgia House of Representatives.

Political career
Bill Heath's first foray into electoral politics was in 2000, when he challenged Tom Murphy, the Democratic Speaker of the Georgia House of Representatives, for the 18th State House District.  Murphy had held the seat since 1960, and had skated to reelection time and again.

Despite the state Republican Party taking no initial interest in the race, a very competitive race would materialize.  Heath would raise over $60,000, a very competitive sum for a State House race.  Aiding Heath was the ongoing shift in the district's demographics, with the district becoming more suburban and more Republican as Atlanta's outer suburbs had begun bleeding into the district; Republican candidates for other offices had frequently won the district Heath would lose the race by 505 votes, a margin of less than two percentage points.

Heath finally defeated Murphy in 2002, in the final race of Murphy's life. The loss was widely attributed to Murphy's role in the 2001 redistricting, which produced contorted districts that confused and angered voters.

Upon taking his seat in the Georgia House, Heath acquired national attention in 2004, when he added a ban on adult women's ability to choose to get genital piercings onto a bill designed to ban the genital mutilation of children. Adult men would still have been allowed to choose to have their genitals pierced under Heath's amendment. The attention arose from both the difference in the way Heath's amendment treated women and men and from Heath's seeming lack of knowledge regarding the practice he proposed to legislate. The amended bill passed the House 160-0, forcing it back to the Georgia Senate.

Email Controversy

In 2013, after an online petition generated by the group Better Georgia, Heath was condemned for his response to legislature creating a $150,000 a year position for former Majority Leader Chip Rogers at Georgia Public Broadcasting. Heath dismissed those who signed the petition as "childish" in an email response, and hid in the Secretary of the Senate Office refusing to talk to the press.

Election history

External links
 Official Senate Website
 Official Biography
 Campaign Website

References

1959 births
Living people
Republican Party members of the Georgia House of Representatives
Republican Party Georgia (U.S. state) state senators
People from Bremen, Georgia
21st-century American politicians

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Challenge Family's The Championship adds sprint and Olympic race
Challenge Family's highly anticipated world championship race adds additional distances to The Championship weekend this summer.
Claire Duncan February 3, 2017
From press release.
After last year's debut of Challenge Šamorín, at the multifunctional x-bionic sphere resort on the Danube in Slovakia, this year the event is hosting Challenge Family's half distance qualifier event The Championship on 3 June 2017. With the aim of expanding the reach of the event, the Challenge Šamorín team has confirmed that Sprint and Olympic distance racing will accompany the main half distance championship event.
"Since you had to qualify for this event, we decided to keep the side events open for everyone," said Jan Mašek, Managing Director of x-bionic sphere. "If you did not qualify for The Championship, we will be more than happy to welcome you on 4 June for Sprint and Olympic distances, including an Olympic relay."
In the Olympic relay category, each team will be composed of three people, where each athlete will compete in one discipline – swim, bike or run. Registration for the Sprint or Olympic distances closes on 28 May 2017. Around 1,200 triathletes from all around the world are expected to be present for The Championship 2017.
[iframe id="https://www.youtube.com/embed/GbXx0ORpuHA"]
Mašek continued, "We want to give everyone a chance to try out the course of The Championship, where the best of the best will compete. At the same time, we will offer a rich accompanying program for families and children. We want the visitors to enjoy our beautiful x-bionic aquatic sphere with a 50m Olympic swimming pool, water slides and kids pools. Everyone will have fun during this weekend full of sports. We are looking forward to see you here."
x-bionic sphere covers 1 million square metres and offers facilities for 27 different Olympic sports. Athletes qualify for The Championship at Challenge Family events across the globe. Athletes can still qualify at the upcoming races: Challenge Wanaka (New Zealand), Challenge Melbourne (Australia), Challenge Gran Canaria (Spain), Challenge Taiwan (Taiwan), Challenge Cerrado (Brazil), Challenge Lisboa (Portugal), Challen Gerimini (Italy) and Challenge Salou (Spain).
Categories: Feature, Profiles, Races & Travel, Racing


Study 5 WHO IS THIS SON OF MAN?
In the Bible many names and titles are given to Jesus. Job speaks of Him in Job 19:25; the prophet Isaiah in Isaiah 9:6; the prophet Haggai in Haggai 2:7; John the Baptist describes Him in John 1:29; and see how the Apostle John speaks of Him in Revelation 5:5. These names are highly significant, revealing the many-sided aspects of His person and work on our behalf. But what was the Lord''s favourite name for Himself? It was "the "Son of Man"", a title which occurs about 80 times in the Gospels, revealing Him as the perfect Man, thus emphasising His perfect humanity. But it also reveals Him as very God – this Son of Man did (and does) things that only God could and can do. Jesus Christ is the God-man –- not the man who became God, but God who, in the mystery and miracle of the incarnation, became man. Who is this Son of Man?
1. Turn to Matthew 16:13-18 –- He is the Son of God, the Lord of the Church.
These verses tell us who Jesus Christ is. Peter made this confession, not out of his own thinking or out of his own heart, but as this great truth was revealed to him by the Holy Spirit. Jesus, the Son of Man, is the Son of the living God. Jesus acknowledged that fact and said that it was to be upon Himself that His Church was to be founded; that the powers of hell would be arraigned against the Church but they would not prevail against it –- look up 1 Corinthians 3:11. There is great encouragement here for us: we look around and see the Church today –- impotent, full of failure –- and wonder what will happen. Let us rejoice in the fact that the Son of Man, the eternal Son of God, is the builder of the Church, Lord of the Church, and has guaranteed the security of the Church.
2. Turn to Mark 10:45 –- He is the One who came to earth to set us free.
The word ''ransom'' gives the idea of redemption, and Jesus'' primary purpose in coming from heaven to earth was to redeem us (Galatians 4:5) –- to set us free. He did not come primarily to reform society, to die as a martyr, to give a code for living, to be a hero and a pattern for His people, but He came to die, to shed His blood for our redemption, to set us free (1 Peter 1:18-19) –- from sin (Matthew 1:21), from self (Romans 6:14), from Satan (1 John 3:8) –- so here is a question: Has He set you free? Are you proving the liberating power of the Son of Man, setting you free from sin, self and Satan? –- look up John 8:36.
3. Turn to Luke 19:10 –- He is the seeking Saviour.
We see what was Jesus'' objective in coming 2000 years ago, and we also see what His divine activity is today –- the Lord Jesus Christ, the Son of Man, the Son of God, is seeking to save the lost. See Luke 15:3-24 for an illustration of this; it is the Lord who is seeking man, not man who is seeking the Lord. He always takes the initiative. It is true that in Luke 19:1-9 Zacchaeus sought Jesus (verse 3), but presumably this was the seeking of curiosity. Verses 5-6 show us it was the Lord who sought him. What a wonderful activity this is!
4. Turn to Mark 2:10 –- He is the One who is qualified to forgive sins.
Four men brought their friend to Christ and could not get into the house because of the crowd, so let him down through the roof. Jesus'' first words to the man were, ""Son, your sins are forgiven"" (verse 5). Immediately the scribes accused Jesus of blasphemy (verse 7), since God only could forgive sins. Of course they were right, but the trouble was that they did not recognise Jesus as the Son of God; so to prove to them that He had the power to forgive the man's sins He performed a miracle in his body. Jesus alone has the authority to forgive sins because He alone has died to make propitiation for them (1 John 2:2); and compare Acts 13:38-39 with 1 John 1:9.
5. Turn to Acts 7:54-56 –- He is the exalted and glorified Lord.
In this chapter we read of Stephen's defence before the authorities, and the result of all that he said (verse 54) – but what did he do? We read that ""he looked up to heaven and saw the glory of God, and Jesus standing at the right hand of God" (verses 55-56). Who is this Son of Man? –- turn to Philippians 2:5-11 and compare Hebrews 1:1-3; 2:9 –- He is the Lord of Glory, exalted and seated at the right hand of the Majesty on high. Are you identified with Him? If so, surely you are very glad that you are a Christian! How great He is!
6. Turn to Matthew 24:27,30,37,44 – He is the One who will soon return in power and glory.
The whole burden of Matthew 24 is the Second Coming of Jesus, and here He is referred to as the Son of Man. This old world, where He was rejected and crucified, has not seen the end of Him. He will return soon in glory and power: Are we ready for His return? –- see the warning in verse 44.
7. Turn to John 5:25-27 –- He is the Judge of all mankind.
(1) The Judgment of the Great White Throne (Revelation 20:11,12,15). Every unsaved person will be present. No Christian will be there, for the whole question of the Christian's judgment has been settled by the Lord Jesus once and for all (John 5:24).
(2) The Judgment Seat of Christ (1 Corinthians 3:11-15; 2 Corinthians 5:10). Every Christian will be present there, to be rewarded or to suffer loss, according to the life he has lived on the earth.
Who is this Son of Man? He is Christ, the Son of the living God, the Lord of the Church; He came from heaven to set us free, the only One qualified to forgive our sin. He is the exalted and glorified Lord; He is the One who is shortly coming again, and to whom God has given all authority to be the Judge of all mankind.
Study 1 DO YOU BELIEVE THAT I AM ABLE TO DO THIS?
Study 2 WHY COULDN''T WE DRIVE IT OUT?
Study 3 ARE ONLY A FEW PEOPLE GOING TO BE SAVED?
Study 4 WHAT DO YOU WANT ME TO DO FOR YOU?
Study 6 LORD, WHAT WILT THOU HAVE ME TO DO?
Study 7 WHAT MUST I DO TO BE SAVED?
Study 8 IF GOD IS FOR US, WHO CAN BE AGAINST US?
Study 9 YOU WERE RUNNING A GOOD RACE. WHO CUT IN ON YOU?
Study 10 HOW SHALL WE ESCAPE, IF WE IGNORE SUCH A GREAT SALVATION?


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Azerbaijan restoring territories in Tartar district destroyed by Armenia [VIDEO]
Streets and avenues of Azerbaijan's Tartar city, which during the 44-day Armenia-Azerbaijan Nagorno-Karabakh war was shelled by the Armenians using heavy artillery, are being restored. As part of the work, the damage caused by the occupiers is being liquidated.
The film crew of Trend News Agency's Karabakh Bureau was watching the process. The restoration work is primarily carried out on the streets named in honor of martyrs.
As part of the work, the destroyed walls of private houses of city residents are being rebuilt, asphalt is being laid on the roads. The work on two streets is under completion.
Over 16,000 shells were fired at Tartar city during the 44-day war, the city was mainly subjected to artillery fire.
Besides the central part of the city, over 40 settlements of the Tartar district were also shelled. Some 21 Smerch multiple rocket launcher systems with a prohibited warhead were fired on the territory of the district, the damage was caused to 4,000 facilities, 2,000 private houses, as well as school buildings.


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Tag Archives: United Kingdom
Brits Propose Global Tech Ethics Code
February 18, 2019 Accountability, Accuracy, Media, Minimizing Harm, Online News, Social Mediadisinformation, Fake news, parliament, Social Media, United Kingdomethicsadviceline
Brits propose global tech ethics code: Taking aim at fake news and disinformation, a United Kingdom parliament committee reports "our democracy is at risk" from election interference through social media.
The Limits of Gruesome
September 18, 2013 UncategorizedBBC, International Square, ITV, Lee Rigby, London, Ofcom, Sky News, Society of Professional Journalists, United Kingdom, Woolrichcbukro
"You can't handle the truth!" shouts Jack Nicholson in one of his memorable movie roles.
That could be said of public reaction to some of the harsh and violent realities of life that increasingly are shown these days in video reports, such as the gruesome video aired in the attack on an off-duty British soldier who was hacked and stabbed to death in London's Woolwich neighborhood May 22.
An amateur's video showed one of the alleged assailants, his bloody hands holding a knife and a clever, explaining why the soldier, Lee Rigby, was killed.
The graphic scenes, filmed by a member of the public with a mobile phone, prompted more than 700 complaints to the United Kingdom's media regulator, known as Ofcom. The BBC, ITV, Britain's Channel 4, Sky News and other broadcasters are being investigated by the media regulator for airing footage of the Woolwich attack.
Ofcom regulates the airwaves in the interests of citizens and consumers in Britain.
The incident is especially interesting for two reasons. One raises the question of how far is too far in pursuit of the news? Though the public is fairly jaded by gruesome images of war and violence these days, the Woolwich incident shows that at least some people think there is a limit to how much they are willing to see.
And the images were taken by a bystander with a cellphone, known these days as crowd sourcing. This is likely to be a growing source of information and conflict. The question is, should media outlets use it just because they have it?
A group of bloggers called International Square uses the Woolwich attack to ask: "How irresponsible are media when reporting on terrorism?"
ITV news said its decision to show the gruesome video was "editorially justified" in the public interest to explain the horrific event. Broadcasters said they warned the public of the graphic nature of the footage before showing it.
The Society of Professional Journalists code of ethics suggests: "Show good taste. Avoid pandering to lurid curiosity."


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Q: Continuous and Discrete Distribution and characteristic function Recently, I encountered some questions regarding the characteristic function and how it determines the distribution uniquely. Say I have a random variable $X$ with a standard gaussian distribution. Let's consider an "approximating" discrete random variable $\tilde{X}$ to $X$. $\tilde{X}$ has support on $\frac{i}{n}$ for $i \in \text{Z}$ and fixed $n$. The density of $\tilde{X}$ take value $\frac{1}{2 \pi n} e^{-i^2/2n^2} / S$ on $\frac{i}{n}$. (S is the sum of probability at each point so that it normalize to $1$.) Intuitively, the density of $\tilde{X}$ and $X$ look like the following:

We know the Fourier inversion of characteristic function uniquely determined the distribution (see e.g. Note on the inversion theorem). Moreover, the difference between the distributions of $X$ and $\tilde{X}$ can be arbitrarily small for large $n$. However, the characteristic function of $\tilde{X}$ is periodic (since it has support on the lattice), while the characteristic function of $X$ is exponential decay. So, my question is, why can this happen? The distributions are "close," but the characteristic functions are very different. Does the Fourier inversion cancel out the periodicity so that it does not affect the distribution too much? Thank you so much! This is more like a question about intuitions.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Strategic priority 3: Our services to injured workers
We will always do everything we can to improve the support and service provided to injured workers so that whenever possible they can recover and return to safe and sustainable work.
Strengthen how we deliver services to injured workers to improve their experienceStrengthen the service we provide to injured workers to improve outcomesSupport high quality and consistent decisionsStrengthen regulatory oversightMeasuring our performance
Strengthen how we deliver services to injured workers to improve their experience
We will enhance an injured worker's experience with the scheme through a delivery model that further improves how we manage injured worker claims, including how we coordinate the highly tailored care that is required for injured workers with complex needs.
In 2021-22, work to strengthen our delivery model will include:
managing the transition of agent CGU out of the Victorian WorkCover scheme, while remaining vigilant to the needs of those injured workers and employers impacted by the transition
direct WorkSafe support of 500 long-term injured workers, ensuring the focus is on experience and outcomes
assessing and developing an implementation plan to deliver the outcomes of the Independent Review into the management of complex claims
commencing commercial arrangements to deliver ongoing support to injured workers (beyond July 2023)
continue to deliver improved services for injured workers with complex needs, including the Victorian Ombudsman's recommendations
monitoring WorkSafe's performance in delivering direct support to injured workers
designing and implementing a contemporary client experience measurement process.
Strengthen the service we provide to injured workers to improve outcomes
We will improve outcomes for injured workers by redesigning our approach and processes, and by making the best use of technologies. This will mean more time to focus on what injured workers need to achieve their recovery and return to work goals. We will also strengthen the capability of our people to provide person-centred care.
In 2021-22, work in this area will include:
developing the people capability framework to define our workforce of the future
further maturity of a triage analytics model to better match services with injured worker needs, including those related to mental health
reducing administrative tasks so that there is more time to support injured workers to recover
providing injured workers and employers with the option to access a portal to lodge and track their claims
further automation of payment channels for medical and treatment providers to make the process easier and more efficient
extending online lodgement systems to litigation documents other than common law documents.
Support high quality and consistent decisions
An injured worker's recovery and return to work is a team effort, requiring expert input from internal and external decision makers. With the injured worker at the centre, high quality, consistent and sustainable decisions will ensure the delivery of quality outcomes.
In 2021-22, work to ensure high quality and consistent decisions will include:
a guiding strategy and capability support for quality decision making by WorkSafe, WorkSafe's agents and self insurers
robust quality assurance audits and investigations
ensuring common law entitlements are delivered fairly, equitably and cost effectively.
Strengthen regulatory oversight
We will continue to do everything we can to improve the service provided to injured workers so that whenever possible they can recover and return to safe and sustainable work. For injured workers with complex needs, 'quality of life' will be part of the recovery journey.
In 2021-22, work to strengthen regulatory oversight will include:
supporting self-insurers to employ best practice in safety and return to work
further improving the centralised complaints management service, which provides a single point of contact for all complaints about the claims process, including agent decisions and independent medical examinations
improving dispute resolution processes so they are fair, timely and reasonably priced
continuous improvement of WorkSafe's investigative and audit framework.
Measuring our performance
We strive for excellence in our service to injured workers. In 2021-22, our approach to measuring service will continue to focus on the experience of injured workers.
We will strengthen the service provided to injured workers with complex needs, with a focus on helping them achieve their recovery and return to work goals.
We will also closely monitor the decisions being made, ensuring high quality, consistent and sustainable outcomes.
Actual 2018-19
Total 2021-22
Client service - overall
Client service - injured workers with complex needs
Quality decision making


text:
Home Just My Opinion Page 2
Just My Opinion
Things to be suspicious of
Just My Opinion Community Advocate Staff - December 31, 2020
By Janice Lindsay, Contributing Writer While contemplating the arrival of the new year, I came upon a few cautionary notes I had written to myself,...
Christmas trees, real and not
Just My Opinion Community Advocate Staff - November 30, 2020
By Janice Lindsay, Contributing Writer Every Christmas, I say, "Maybe this year, I should have a real tree instead of the artificial one." Every year,...
Eighty five years of too many books
Just My Opinion Community Advocate Staff - October 31, 2020
By Janice Lindsay, Contributing Writer This year marks the 85th anniversary of the start of what is sometimes called "the modern paperback revolution," which made...
Mattie is with me when I vote
Just My Opinion Community Advocate Staff - September 30, 2020
By Janice Lindsay, Contributing Writer When my mother was born, there was no guarantee that this baby girl would have the right to vote for...
Slump, buckle, and grunt
Just My Opinion Community Advocate Staff - July 28, 2020
By Janice Lindsay, Contributing Writer August is the season for slump, buckle, and grunt. And for crumble, roly poly, flummery, fool, duff, puff, fluff, strum,...
Hearing the music
Just My Opinion Community Advocate Staff - June 29, 2020
By Janice Lindsay One summer night when I was around 10, I lay alone on the grass near my grandmother's secluded house, gazing at the...
Six Seasons of the Year
Just My Opinion Community Advocate Staff - June 1, 2020
By Janice Lindsay, Contributing Writer As you read this, summer might be here or almost, but my summer began on Tuesday afternoon, May 5, around...
Our Secret Mom-Poetry Project
Just My Opinion Community Advocate Staff - April 30, 2020
By Janice Lindsay, Contributing Writer Throughout the secret project, the children impressed me the most. They all knew the secret, they all helped, and they...
The gardening gene skipped me
Just My Opinion Community Advocate Staff - March 31, 2020
By Janice Lindsay, Contributing Writer I am not now, nor have I ever been, a gardener. I love flowers. I grew up among gardens both...
Get ready for National Grilled Cheese Sandwich Month
Just My Opinion Community Advocate Staff - March 1, 2020
By Janice Lindsay It's only March, but we all need time to get ready. April 1 is the beginning of National Grilled Cheese Sandwich Month....


There are 8 hiking trails in Alaska. This is 3% of all the tourist places listed in this state. Top cities in Alaska with popular hiking trails are Anchorage and Juneau. You may find a list of all categories of Alaska attractions on this page to choose from.
Visit the top hiking trails in Alaska. Click on a hiking trail bellow to find the detailed information.
The following hiking trails in Alaska are outside any city boundaries. Please use the city list from above section to find hiking trails in a specific city of Alaska.


Awarded « best breakthrough designer » at the Wallpaper* Design Awards in 2007, Pierre Gonalons' inspiration ranges from decorative arts to minimalism. A graduate from the Camondo School in Paris, Pierre Gonalons founded his brand Ascète in 2003 at the young age of 25. Ascète offers a collection of furniture, lamps and decorative objects. His favourite material: marble.
In 2012 and 2015, the designer presented solo-exhibitions of limited-edition furniture titled PAVILLONS and PALAIS at the Armel Soyer Gallery and in the context of the gallery's presence at Design Miami Basel (2012).
In 2016, he introduced a new production of furniture, lights and objects mixing Pop culture with his classical inspiration under his eponymous brand.
How would introduce yourself: artist, designer, innovator?
I love the term "designer" although it is quite overused. I find it simple and effective, and the word covers an array of creative potentials. Depending on the project, the term takes on different meanings. I understand it to convey the act of conceiving, regardless of whether there is a major innovation associated to it; the key is to be relevant according to the purpose.
I am preparing a new line of wood furniture to be presented at a New York gallery. I am also working on an exhibition in Los Angeles for early 2018, which will be more of an environment than solely furniture. A third project, which is the most exciting: the creation of jewellery line for a gallery in Paris.
I always find inspiration through the encounter of things from the past. Places, museums, books, and memories are my main sources. I am also very interested in the concept of chance, which I believe is a very modern approach. A bundle of inspirations and information for a single idea.
Very early on, I wanted to create my own vision, my own environment, my own pieces and offer them with as few intermediaries as possible. I started at the age of 24 with concrete furniture launched through my own label Ascète.
My recent collaboration with Paradiso Terrestre, the relaunch of a mythic Italian design brand displayed at the last edition of Salone del Mobile in Milano, for which I designed marble furniture as well as my first fabric.
Who would you ideally love to collaborate with?
I would love to design a stage or a movie set.
Favourite museum show you've seen so far?
The exhibitions curated by Axel Vervoordt several years ago at Palazzo Fortuny in Venice during La Biennale.
How many projects do you have at the moment?
About a dozen, which range from products, spaces, limited pieces… Right now, I'm focusing on new pieces for Pierre Gonalons Editions, which I develop as a collection of concepts related to a specific material. Marble is my favourite subject.
What are you excited about in the near future on the cultural agenda?
The Irving Penn exhibition at the Grand Palais in Paris.
Posted in HOME, Proust Questionnaire and tagged Pierre Gonalons. Bookmark the permalink.


text:
Handy, W. C.
African American blues composer.
Autograph Musical Quotation Signed and Inscribed, "The Memphis Blues / to Lionel A Aucoin by W. C. Handy", on a one-page sheet with three staves, narrow oblong quarto, February 13, 1946. Below his inscription, Handy has written two measures from his song with the lyrics, "They had a fiddler there who always slickened his hair and folks he"
Around the turn of the 20th century, the blues music of itinerant musicians provided a rich source of material for W C Handy's compositions, and his great achievement was the synthesis of traditional blues melodies with the style and instrumentation of popular ragtime and jazz. In 1909 Handy and his band were playing a campaign tune originally entitled "Mr. Crump," which Handy had written for Edward Crump, a successful Memphis mayoral candidate and future political boss. He later rewrote the tune, changed the title to "The Memphis Blues" and published it in 1912, with new lyrics written in 1913 by George A. Norton. It was the first blues Handy ever wrote. Many consider it to be the first blues song in history, although due to Handy's problems finding a publisher it was preceded in print by "Baby Seals Blues" by Artie Matthews, in August of 1912, and the "Dallas Blues" by Hart A. Wand in September of the same year. Handy's song, which had been released as an instrumental in 1910, came out at the end of September or the beginning of October 1912 when Handy finally decided to publish it himself. "Memphis Blues" introduced Handy's 12-measure blues to many household, and was credited as the inspiration for the invention of the dance step, the "Fox Trot" by Vernon and Irene Castle. His song created a national sensation, selling more than 50,000 copies of sheet music in its first year alone, but Handy was duped into selling the rights for $100. By 1914, however, at age 40, his musical style was established, his popularity increased significantly, and he composed prolifically.
Marshal Wyatt, in an article at www.oldhatrecords.com, states that "Although W C Handy had not commissioned the lyrics, he professed to enjoy them. Norton's fanciful verses describe Handy's orchestra and the grand times it inspired, with a chorus that begins: "They got a fiddler there / That always slickens his hair, / An' folks he sure do pull some bow!" Memphis was a magnet for talented musicians, and many served a stint in Handy's orchestra, including a fiddler names Charlie Pierce. It is not known for certain who inspired that line from "The Memphis Blues," but Pierce-with his violin and slickened hair, certainly looked the part."
This item is associated with these categories in our inventory:
Musicians / Composers
Filed Under: Black History, Musician/Composer Tagged With: autograph, black history, music, musician, w c handy


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text:
The extraordinary fate of Charles Wolff's record collection
The paper aims at presenting my current research on Charles Wolff (1904-1944), a long-forgotten French writer and journalist who belonged to the very first generation of record critics, collectors and discographers in France. Wolff had an extraordinary fate that ended tragically. A member of the Parisian bohème in the roaring twenties, Wolff later took part to the Spanish civil war as a volunteer and was part of the French Resistance during World War II. He was tortured to death in 1944 at the age of 39. His massive record collection (18,000 records) was one of the biggest in France at that time. This collection also had an uncommon destiny: it was plundered by the Nazis at the beginning of the war and kept hidden during 15 years, before it was finally restituted to Wolff's family in the mid 50's. It is now part of Radio France record collection. Based on previously unissued archives from the Wolff family, I'm currently working on a radio podcast to tell this story. As the vice-chair of the IASA DIscography Committee, I also would like to share it with the other members of the association.
Ceints de bakélite
78 rpm record collector and researcher from France, creator of the Ceints de bakélite blog. Vice-chair of IASA Discography Committee, Ambassador of IASA for France.


Do you ever wonder what's going on behind the gates of a controlled access neighborhood?
Well, here are 38 homes for sale that you cannot see from the outside looking in.
If you have been to a large city and seen their gated communities, they all share many common features.
First you'll find a common access point staffed by security personnel who monitor the comings and goings of people into the neighborhood.
The upside is that it makes you believe the neighborhood is safer (than those that lacked monitored/controlled access), but the downside is that visitors end up waiting at the gate for a confirmation phone call from the homeowner within.
In Tallahassee, you can find this type of gated community if you visit Golden Eagle Plantation, situated in the heart of Killearn Lakes Plantation. The front gate is staffed by a singular security guard, while the other gates are controlled with state-of-the-art-1980 punch pads that require a visitor to scroll through an ownership list in alphabetical order, page by page.
All the other gated communities either provide a numerical code pad at the entrance, or an open gate.
So what's the point of being a gated community if the gate is always open?
I lived in Golden Eagle Plantation (behind the gates) for more than ten years and I can tell you that the primary benefit of living there was the limitation of through-traffic and thus the peace and quiet in the streets.
Peace & Quiet - While I would need to see some evidence that a gated community provides a safer environment in which to live, I know through experience it does enhance the serenity and enjoyment of your time spent both inside and outside of the home. Because it is not easy to travel through, fewer people are in the neighborhood streets. Fewer people equates to a quieter living environment.
Sense Of Security - If all non-residents have to check in at the main gate, then you would assume a gated community would be safer than one with no external security. Since I do not have any numerical evidence to prove or disprove this (just my experience in living both inside of and outside a secure community), I would tend to believe the wall around the neighborhood has no true impact on crime statistics in the neighborhood. Sure, access is moderately controlled, but also true is the wall creates a visible target of opportunity for those with ill intent who live both inside and outside of the community. During my time living in a gated neighborhood, we had all sorts of crime reported, and often times it was residents (and/or their children or guests) that were implicated in the crime.
Exclusivity - Whether or not you personally feel this way, many people in Tallahassee see a gated neighborhood as "exclusive." Of course, as with all things exclusive, expect to pay more for a home behind a wall than you would otherwise have to pay.
As with any other niche market, an expert is going to help you draw attention to your home within a gated community.
Frankly, due to the limited vehicle traffic, it takes a lot of creativity and a big budget to generate the exposure you need to generate multiple buyers for your home behind the gates.
While your counterparts selling a home without neighborhood controlled access can gain exposure through regular vehicular traffic, you will need an enhanced presence on Facebook and other visibility online to help draw people to your home. For example, this article will generate thousands of viewers to our listings within gated communities, and it will be featured on Facebook as well. I challenge you to find another real estate listing agent that does this for their niche clients.
If you would like to know how we use mass marketing (we spend more on marketing our listings each month than most agents earn in a year) to help our sellers net more money from their home sales, simply drop me a note and we'll schedule a time to demonstrate our top-rated home selling plan.


Sometimes electrical outlets can pass inspection and be installed in your home even if there is a manufacturer's defect. This is an especially dangerous situation because you would think a brand new electrical device should be problem-free right? Often times, manufacturer errors go unnoticed and can lead to electrical fires in your home because of a bad outlet.
With the air conditioner plugged into a different outlet there seemed to be no reason for this outlet to become an electrical hazard. Prevent melted devices and the risk of electrical fires in your home by calling on GEN3 Electric to perform a thorough electrical inspection in your home.
Connect with us on Facebook, Twitter, and Google+ for electrical safety tips and updates! If you've experienced a bad outlet situation, share your story with us. We'd love to hear from you!


A blindfolded woman, accompanied by two young children, with their eyes similarly bound, guides a rowing boat down a fast-flowing murky river with trees crowding in on either side.
It was this image that hooked the attention of Susanne Bier, director of Emmy winner "The Night Manager" and Oscar winner "In a Better World," leading her to take the helm of "Bird Box," the horror film starring Sandra Bullock, which had a short theatrical run in several territories earlier this month and is now available for streaming worldwide on Netflix.
However, when Bier first read the script seven years ago she passed, as did Bullock. What changed in that time, she told Variety in London, en route to her native Denmark, was the political and social "atmosphere," and the heightened sense of threat that pervades the world. "It feels more relevant now; it feels like a more dystopian point in time," she explains.
"Bird Box" portrays a society terrorized by a malign entity – which we never get to see ourselves – that makes people feel suicidal if they look at it, hence Bullock's need to wear a blindfold and the reason for her perilous journey along the river in search of a sanctuary from the demonic force.
Bier concedes that Malorie is "really harsh" with the kids, but this is a natural response to the threats that face them. Bier herself admits to occasional displays of aggression and defensiveness when she feels her own children are at risk. "I think there is that sort of aggressive forcefulness [in motherhood] that hasn't been shown [in movies] a lot," she says. What is the reason for this omission? "Well, partly because men had the platform to show what [motherhood] was, and supposedly that was not how they wanted to see it. Maybe it is a slightly scary image. Being forceful might not be as cute," she says.
Filming "Bird Box" presented many challenges, such as having two child actors in many of the key scenes, and shooting the river sequences on Smith River in California, in particular when the boat descends the rapids. Needless to say stunt body doubles were deployed but even so the crafting of these scenes required a crew of around 300 and meticulous planning to ensure the safety of those involved, and to make sure the scenes were as thrilling as the script demanded.
She is happy that her film had a theatrical release, but disagrees with Cannes' decision to exclude Netflix movies from its competition section this year. "I think the current rules [at Cannes] are out of touch with reality and [the festival] hasn't embraced the way the whole media is moving," she says.
She doesn't believe that women have a different approach to filmmaking to men. "I think it is very individual. I really don't think there is a male or female way of doing anything. There is a very personal way of doing things," she says. Instead she says each individual is different and that by restricting access to the director's chair to only one half the world's population you are excluding the full range of experiences and perspectives of all those individual artists.
Next up for Bier is HBO's six-part series "The Undoing," created by David E. Kelley and starring Nicole Kidman, Hugh Grant and Donald Sutherland. What attracted her to the project was "a really good script," she says. For Bier this has always been the primary factor. "The script needs to be seductive." Beyond that she is happy to keep an open mind. Having directed "The Night Manager," she'd be keen to direct more "spy stuff," and presumably that would include James Bond should she ever be offered the opportunity. Apart from that she says she would be "curious" to direct a period drama as she has never done so, and would like to do more comedies, following past laffers like "Love Is All You Need." But she prefers not to know what will happen next in her career… life for Bier is an adventure.


When you are in Liverpool there are 5 km km to Liverpool.
Besides P K Autos offers, Liverpool has 3 other garages within a range of 30 km.
Our car owners in Liverpool are very excited by the services on offer from autobutler.co.uk affiliated garages. These car owners have on average given stars out of 5 to the garages.


text:
Webinar: Pro Bono + Nonprofit Boards
It's hard to overstate just how important a strong board of directors is for the long-term success of a nonprofit. In addition to guiding the organization through change and building strong systems to withstand future challenges, if your board of directors is representative of the community that you're serving, it can also act as a vital sounding board when making programmatic or leadership changes. Despite this, board recruitment and development is one of the most under-utilized areas of business pro bono support.
We're out to change that starting with this webinar, originally presented on Wednesday, October 13, 2021, as part of the 2021 U.S. Pro Bono Summit, which digs into:
How a fully functioning, resource-raising nonprofit board operates
Best practices for using pro bono to build and develop your board
Tips from a nonprofit and volunteer whose pro bono partnership led to board service
This webinar and its recording are presented free of cost thanks in part to support from 2021 U.S. Pro Bono Summit sponsors, PwC and RBC.
Register your nonprofit on Taproot Plus to get the skilled volunteer


text:
APP=k8sapp
PROJECT=github.com/takama/k8sapp
REGISTRY?=docker.io/takama
CA_DIR?=certs

# Use the 0.0.0 tag for testing, it shouldn't clobber any release builds
RELEASE?=0.5.1
GOOS?=linux
GOARCH?=amd64

K8SAPP_LOCAL_HOST?=0.0.0.0
K8SAPP_LOCAL_PORT?=8080
K8SAPP_LOG_LEVEL?=0

# Namespace: dev, prod, release, cte, username ...
NAMESPACE?=cte

# Infrastructure: dev, stable, test ...
INFRASTRUCTURE?=stable
VALUES?=values-${INFRASTRUCTURE}

CONTAINER_IMAGE?=${REGISTRY}/${APP}
CONTAINER_NAME?=${APP}-${NAMESPACE}

REPO_INFO=$(shell git config --get remote.origin.url)

ifndef COMMIT
	COMMIT := git-$(shell git rev-parse --short HEAD)
endif

BUILDTAGS=

.PHONY: all
all: build

.PHONY: vendor
vendor: clean bootstrap
	dep ensure

.PHONY: build
build: vendor test certs
	@echo "+ $@"
	@CGO_ENABLED=0 GOOS=${GOOS} GOARCH=${GOARCH} go build -a -installsuffix cgo \
		-ldflags "-s -w -X ${PROJECT}/pkg/version.RELEASE=${RELEASE} -X ${PROJECT}/pkg/version.COMMIT=${COMMIT} -X ${PROJECT}/pkg/version.REPO=${REPO_INFO}" \
		-o bin/${GOOS}-${GOARCH}/${APP} ${PROJECT}/cmd
	docker build --pull -t $(CONTAINER_IMAGE):$(RELEASE) .

.PHONY: certs
certs:
ifeq ("$(wildcard $(CA_DIR)/ca-certificates.crt)","")
	@echo "+ $@"
	@docker run --name ${CONTAINER_NAME}-certs -d alpine:latest sh -c "apk --update upgrade && apk add ca-certificates && update-ca-certificates"
	@docker wait ${CONTAINER_NAME}-certs
	@mkdir -p ${CA_DIR}
	@docker cp ${CONTAINER_NAME}-certs:/etc/ssl/certs/ca-certificates.crt ${CA_DIR}
	@docker rm -f ${CONTAINER_NAME}-certs
endif

.PHONY: push
push: build
	@echo "+ $@"
	@docker push $(CONTAINER_IMAGE):$(RELEASE)

.PHONY: run
run: build
	@echo "+ $@"
	@docker run --name ${CONTAINER_NAME} -p ${K8SAPP_LOCAL_PORT}:${K8SAPP_LOCAL_PORT} \
		-e "K8SAPP_LOCAL_HOST=${K8SAPP_LOCAL_HOST}" \
		-e "K8SAPP_LOCAL_PORT=${K8SAPP_LOCAL_PORT}" \
		-e "K8SAPP_LOG_LEVEL=${K8SAPP_LOG_LEVEL}" \
		-d $(CONTAINER_IMAGE):$(RELEASE)
	@sleep 1
	@docker logs ${CONTAINER_NAME}

HAS_RUNNED := $(shell docker ps | grep ${CONTAINER_NAME})
HAS_EXITED := $(shell docker ps -a | grep ${CONTAINER_NAME})

.PHONY: logs
logs:
	@echo "+ $@"
	@docker logs ${CONTAINER_NAME}

.PHONY: stop
stop:
ifdef HAS_RUNNED
	@echo "+ $@"
	@docker stop ${CONTAINER_NAME}
endif

.PHONY: start
start: stop
	@echo "+ $@"
	@docker start ${CONTAINER_NAME}

.PHONY: rm
rm:
ifdef HAS_EXITED
	@echo "+ $@"
	@docker rm ${CONTAINER_NAME}
endif

.PHONY: deploy
deploy: push
	helm upgrade ${CONTAINER_NAME} -f charts/${VALUES}.yaml charts --kube-context ${INFRASTRUCTURE} --namespace ${NAMESPACE} --version=${RELEASE} -i --wait

GO_LIST_FILES=$(shell go list ${PROJECT}/... | grep -v vendor)

.PHONY: fmt
fmt:
	@echo "+ $@"
	@go list -f '{{if len .TestGoFiles}}"gofmt -s -l {{.Dir}}"{{end}}' ${GO_LIST_FILES} | xargs -L 1 sh -c

.PHONY: lint
lint: bootstrap
	@echo "+ $@"
	@go list -f '{{if len .TestGoFiles}}"golint -min_confidence=0.85 {{.Dir}}/..."{{end}}' ${GO_LIST_FILES} | xargs -L 1 sh -c

.PHONY: vet
vet:
	@echo "+ $@"
	@go vet ${GO_LIST_FILES}

.PHONY: test
test: vendor fmt lint vet
	@echo "+ $@"
	@go test -v -race -cover -tags "$(BUILDTAGS) cgo" ${GO_LIST_FILES}

.PHONY: cover
cover:
	@echo "+ $@"
	@> coverage.txt
	@go list -f '{{if len .TestGoFiles}}"go test -coverprofile={{.Dir}}/.coverprofile {{.ImportPath}} && cat {{.Dir}}/.coverprofile  >> coverage.txt"{{end}}' ${GO_LIST_FILES} | xargs -L 1 sh -c

.PHONY: clean
clean: stop rm
	@rm -f bin/${GOOS}-${GOARCH}/${APP}

HAS_DEP := $(shell command -v dep;)
HAS_LINT := $(shell command -v golint;)

.PHONY: bootstrap
bootstrap:
ifndef HAS_DEP
	go get -u github.com/golang/dep/cmd/dep
endif
ifndef HAS_LINT
	go get -u github.com/golang/lint/golint
endif

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Amazon has been aggressively packing in more verbal syntaxes for Alexa, its AI-powered voice assistant, to adopt. Brief Mode cuts out Alexa's follow-up conversation after a command while Follow-Up Mode cuts the need to keep calling out Alexa's name to ask multiple queries.
But the latest ability, as reported by TechCrunch, will allow users to broadcast a message to multiple Echo devices in a household. Users just need to say "Alexa, tell everyone…" or "Alexa, broadcast…" along with the message and it will get sent out in a one-way pulse through the other devices' speakers.
Amazon has everything to gain by encouraging more Echo devices (Echo Dots seem worth the investment in this case) in the house.