Python doesn't implement privilege separation (not "inside" Python) to reduce the attack surface of Python. Once an attacker is able the execute arbitrary Python code, the attacker basically gets a full access to the system. Privilege separation can be implemented "outside" Python by putting Python inside a sandbox.
Example with bpo-36506 (closed as not a bug): getattr() executes arbitrary code by design, it's not a vulnerability.
CPython doesn't verify that bytecode is safe. If an attacker is able to execute arbitrary bytecode, we consider that the security of the bytecode is the least important issue: using bytecode, sensitive code can be imported and executed.
For example, the marshal doesn't validate inputs.
The good design is to put CPython into a sandbox, not the opposite.
The pickle module executes arbitrary Python code: never use it with untrusted data.
tarfile: Never extract archives from untrusted sources without prior inspection. It is possible that files are created outside of path, e.g. members that have absolute filenames starting with "/" or filenames with two dots "..".
zipfile: Never extract archives from untrusted sources without prior inspection. It is possible that files are created outside of path, e.g. members that have absolute filenames starting with "/" or filenames with two dots "..". zipfile attempts to prevent that.
Whenever possible, avoid subprocess.Popen(shell=True) and os.popen(). On UNIX, shlex.quote() can be used to escape command line arguments to use them safetely in a shell command.
The random module must not be used in security sensitive code, except of the random.SystemRandom class.
ASLR and DEP protections enabled since Python 3.4 (and Python 2.7.11 if built using PCbuild/ directory).
Python 2.7 installer uses C:Python27directory by default. The created directory has the "Modify" access rights given to the "Authenticated Users" group. An attacker can modify the standard library or even modify python.exe. Python 3 installer now installs Python in C:\Program Files by default to fix this issue. Override the default installation directory, or fix the directory permissions.
On Windows 8.1 and older, the installer is vulnerable to DLL injection: evil DLL written in the same download directory that the downloaded Python installer. See DLL Hijacking Just Won't Die.
Inject a malicious DLL in a writable directory included in PATH. The "pip" step of the Python installer will run this DLL.
We consider that it is not an issue of Python (Python installer) itself.
Once you have write access to a directory on the system PATH (not the current user PATH) and the ability to write binaries that are not validated by the operating system before loading, there are many more interesting things you can do rather than wait for the Python installer to be run.
bpo-5753: CVE-2008-5983 python: untrusted python modules search path (2009) added PySys_SetArgvEx() (to Python 2.6.6, 2.7.0, 3.1.3, 3.2.0): allows embedders of the interpreter to set sys.argv without also modifying sys.path. This helps fix CVE-2008-5983.
analysis of 2012 by Coverity Software resulted in CPython receiving their highest quality rating.
humans.txt of python.org with the list of "people who found security bugs in the website". For the rationale, see humanstxt.org.
© Copyright 2017, Victor Stinner Revision 8175ecea.


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Tag Archive for biochemistry
Hot off the Press: New Papers by Hingorani, Tucker, Case PhD '19
by Olivia Drake • July 28, 2020
Manju Hingorani, visiting scholar in molecular biology and biochemistry, and Brandon Case PhD '19 are co-authors of a new study published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences USA in July 2020. The paper, titled "Recurrent mismatch binding by MutS mobile clamps on DNA localizes repair complexes nearby," reports novel findings about the mechanism whereby MutS protein triggers initiation of DNA repair. The research at Wesleyan was supported by NIH grant R15 GM114743 awarded to Manju Hingorani. Case is currently a postdoctoral fellow at Harvard Medical School.
Jennifer Tucker, associate professor of history, discusses the role of material culture and visual media in shaping how museums communicate histories of science and technology in an article titled "Guns, Germs, and Public History: A Conversation with Jennifer Tucker," published July 8, 2020 in the Journal of The History of the Behavioral Sciences.
Faculty, Alumni, Students Publish Books, Journal Articles
by Olivia Drake • July 6, 2020
Several faculty have recently authored or co-authored books, book chapters, and articles that appear in prestigious academic journals.
Eric Charry, professor of music, is the author of A New and Concise History of Rock and R&B through the Early 1990s (Wesleyan University Press, 2020).
Robert "Bo" Conn, professor of Spanish, is the author of Bolívar's Afterlife in the Americas: Biography, Ideology, and the Public Sphere (Palgrave Macmillan, 2020).
Anthony Ryan Hatch, associate professor of science in society, is the author of three book chapters:
"The Artificial Pancreas in Cyborg Bodies," published in The Oxford Handbook of the Sociology of the Body and Embodiment (Oxford University Press, 2020.) Sonya Sternlieb '18 and Julia Gordon '18 are co-authors.
"Against Diabetic Numerology in a Black Body, or Why I Cannot Live by the Numbers," published in Body Battlegrounds: Transgressions, Tensions, and Transformations (Vanderbilt University Press, 2019).
"Food Sovereignty and Wellness in Urban African American Communities," published in Well-Being as a Multi-Dimensional Concept: Understanding Connections between Culture, Community, and Health (Lexington Books, 2019). Deja Knight '18 is a co-author.
James McGuire, professor of government, is the author of Democracy and Population Health (Cambridge University Press, 2020).
Three Wesleyan faculty, three recent alumni, and one undergraduate collaborated on an interdisciplinary study titled "A Ribosome Interaction Surface Sensitive to mRNA GCN Periodicity," published in the journal Biomolecules, June 2020.
The co-authors include Michael Weir, professor of biology; Danny Krizanc, Edward Burr Van Vleck Professor of Computer Science; and Kelly Thayer, assistant professor of the practice in integrative sciences; William Barr '18 MA '19; Kristen Scopino '19; Elliot Williams '18, MA '19; and Abdelrahman Elsayed '21.
Barr and Williams worked on the project as a part of their BA/MA program.
Anthony Ryan Hatch is the author of three journal articles:
"Du Boisian Propaganda, Foucauldian Genealogy, and Antiracism in STS Research," published in Engaging Science, Technology, and Society, 2020.
"Sugar Ecologies: Their Metabolic and Racial Effects," published in 22 Food, Culture, and Society, 2019. Sonya Sternlieb '18 and Julia Gordon '18 are co-authors.
"Two Meditations in Coronatime," published by the Section on Science, Knowledge, and Technology of the American Sociological Association, May 2020.
Jennifer Tucker, associate professor of history, is featured in the article "Guns, Germs, and Public History: A Conversation with Jennifer Tucker," published by the Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences, July 2020.
Margot Weiss, associate professor of anthropology, associate professor of American studies, is the author of "Intimate Encounters: Queer Entanglements in Ethnographic Fieldwork," published in Anthropological Quarterly, Volume 93, June 2020, and "Hope and Despair in the Queer Nonprofit Industrial Complex," published in the GLQ: A Journal of Lesbian and Gay Studies, Volume 26, April 2020.
Faculty Publish Books, Journal Articles
by Olivia Drake • June 17, 2020
Book by Joslyn Barnhart
Book translated by Susanne Fusso
Book by Kari Weil
Joslyn Barnhart, assistant professor of government, is the author of The Consequences of Humiliation: Anger and Status in World Politics (Cornell University Press, 2020).
Susanne Fusso, Marcus L. Taft Professor of Modern Languages, is the translator of The Nose and Other Stories by Nikolai Gogol (Columbia University Press, 2020).
Ruth Johnson, associate professor of biology, is the author of a book chapter titled "Adhesion and the Cytoskeleton in the Drosophila Pupal Eye," published in the book Molecular Genetics of Axial Patterning, Growth and Disease in the Drosophila Eye (Springer Science and Business Media, 2020).
Elizabeth McAlister, professor of religion, is the author of a chapter titled "Sacred Waters of Haitian Vodou: The Pilgrimage of Sodo," published in Sacred Waters: A Cross-Cultural Compendium of Hallowed Springs and Holy Wells (Routledge, 2020).
Kari Weil, University Professor of Letters, is the author of the book Precarious Partners: Horses and Their Humans in Nineteenth-Century France (University of Chicago Press, 2020). She also wrote a book chapter titled "The Animal Novel That Therefore This Isn't," published in New Approaches to the Twenty-First–Century Anglophone Novel (Palgrave MacMillan, 2019).
Lindsay Dolan, assistant professor of government, is the author of "Rethinking Foreign Aid and Legitimacy: Views from Aid Recipients in Kenya," which was published in Studies in Comparative International Development 55(2) in 2020.
Ruth Johnson, associate professor of biology, and Joe Coolon, assistant professor of biology, are co-authors of "Mask, a Component of the Hippo Pathway, is Required for Drosophila Eye Morphogenesis," published in Developmental Biology in August 2020. The study also is featured on the cover of Issue 464.
Bill Johnston, professor of history, is the author of "Epidemic Culture in Premodern Japan," published June 23 by the Society for Cultural Anthropology, from the Series "Responding to an Unfolding Pandemic: Asian Medicines and Covid-19."
Robert Lane, associate professor and chair of molecular biology and biochemistry, is the author of "Bioinformatics discovery of putative enhancers within mouse odorant receptor gene clusters," published in Chemical Senses, 44(9), 2019.
Ioana Emy Matesan, assistant professor of government, is the author of "Grievances and Fears in Islamist Movements: Revisiting the Link between Exclusion, Insecurity, and Political Violence," published in the Journal of Global Security Studies in 2020.
Ishita Mukerji, Fisk Professor of Natural Science and professor of molecular biology and biochemistry, and Manju Hingorani, visiting scholar in molecular biology and biochemistry, are the co-authors of "Mismatch Recognition by Msh2-Msh6: Role of Structure and Dynamics," published in the International Journal of Molecular Sciences on Aug. 31, 2019.
Anna Shusterman, associate professor of psychology, is the co-author of "Working in the Research-to-Practice Gap: Case Studies, Core Principles, and a Call to Action," published in PsyArXiv on Sept. 23, 2019. Six Wesleyan students also are co-authors of the article.
Justine Quijada is the author of "From Culture to Experience: Shamanism in the Pages of the Soviet Anti-Religious Press," published in Contemporary European History, Vol. 29, Special Issue 2 (Religion and Socialism in the Long 1960s: From Antithesis to Dialogue in Eastern and Western Europe), 2020.
View all faculty publications online here.
Graduate Students, Faculty Attend Yeast Genetics Meeting
by Alexa Jablonski '22 • October 1, 2018
Graduate students Anna Rogers and Lorencia Chigweshe presented their poster at the GSA meeting.
Two Wesleyan graduate students and two faculty members presented posters at the GSA Yeast Genetics and Molecular Biology Meeting held at Stanford University on Aug. 22–26. This meeting, which is held once every two years, is organized by the Genetics Society of America (GSA). The meeting brings together hundreds of scientists making groundbreaking discoveries in the field of genetics and gene regulation using the innovative power of yeast genetics.
Both students received a travel grant through Wesleyan's Melnick Fund to support travel to the conference.
Lorencia Chigweshe presented a poster titled "Interactions between histone variant H2A.Z and linker histone H1 in Saccharomyces cerevisiae meiosis," while Anna Rogers presented "The histone variant H2A.Z promotes chromosome condensation in Saccharomyces cerevisiae." Both students are mentored by Scott Holmes, professor of molecular biology and biochemistry, whose lab investigates how the processes of chromosome segregation and gene expression are regulated in eukaryotes.
"We had the opportunity to engage with experts in the field of yeast genetics and learn from them and get insight on our own work," Chigweshe said. "The conference was a great opportunity to appreciate yeast as a powerful tool for understanding genetics in addition to its industrial application in beer and bread-making."
Amy MacQueen, associate professor of molecular biology and biochemistry, associate editor for Genetics, cochaired a workshop on scientific publishing and also presented a poster titled "Synapsis and recombination unite at the Zip1's N-terminal tip" while Mike McAlear, associate professor of molecular biology and biochemistry, presented "Adjacent gene co-regulation (AGC) as a strategy for transcriptional control and coupling." McAlear is also associate professor, integrative sciences, and Holmes is also professor, integrative sciences.
Students Inducted into Honor Society, Present Research at American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Meeting
by Lauren Rubenstein • May 11, 2018
Undergraduates from the biology, chemistry, and molecular biology and biochemistry majors showed off their science at the 2018 meeting of the American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology. From left, Alex Shames '18 (MacQueen Lab), Arden Feil BA/MA '18 (MacQueen Lab), Will Barr '18 (Weir Lab), Christine Little '18 (Mukerji Lab), Cody Hecht '18 (Taylor Lab), and Emily Kessler '18 (Hingorani Lab).
Seven Wesleyan students recently were inducted into the American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology (ASBMB) Honor Society, and many of them presented research posters at the ASBMB annual meeting in San Diego, April 21–25.
The ASBMB Honor Society recognizes exceptional undergraduate juniors and seniors who are pursuing a degree in the molecular life sciences for their scholarly achievement, research accomplishments, and outreach activities. The Wesleyan students inducted were Will Barr '18, Alexa Strauss '19, Emily Kessler '18, Christine Little '18, Julie McDonald '18, Rubye Peyser '18, and Alexander Shames '18.
The following students attended the annual meeting:
• Kessler, whose poster was titled, "Investigating the Mechanistic Basis of Mutant MutS DNA Repair Protein Malfunction in Lynch Syndrome"
• Barr, "An mRNA-rRNA base pairing model for efficient protein translation"
• Little, "Investigation into the Binding Interactions of Saccharomyces cerevisiae Histone H1 with Holliday Junction"
• Shames, "The Long and Short of Synaptonemal Complex Assembly: Investigating the genesis and functional relevance of a smaller Zip1 isoform"
• Cody Hecht '18, "Escherichia coli Heptosyltransferase I: Examining Protein Dynamics with Pyrene Excimer Fluorescence and Tryptophan-Induced Quenching"
• Arden Feil BA/MA '18, "Scraping the Tip of Zip1's Role in Meiotic Chromosome Dynamics: Using lacO/LacI corecruitment to identify crossover promoting factors that interface with the N-terminus of a synaptonemal complex protein"
"It was a joy to present the research that I've been working on for the past two years as a part of Wesleyan's Beckman Scholars Program," said Barr. "Science research can seem like a roller coaster at times, and presenting my research in the company of scientists at all levels of their careers helped me remember just how thrilling this process has been."
The mission of ASBMB is to advance the science of biochemistry and molecular biology through organization of scientific meetings, advocacy for funding of basic research and education, support of science education at all levels, promotion of the diversity of individuals entering the scientific workforce, and publication of a number of scientific and educational journals, including the Journal of Biological Chemistry and the Journal of Lipid Research.
Case, Kessler '18 Honored for Outstanding Poster Presentations
by Olivia Drake • November 27, 2017
PhD candidate Brandon Case and Emily Kessler '18 attended the North Eastern Structural Symposium at the University of Connecticut.
Molecular Biology and Biochemistry PhD candidate Brandon Case and Emily Kessler '18 recently won poster awards at the North Eastern Structural Symposium (NESS) at the University of Connecticut on Oct. 28.
Both students research the mechanisms of action of DNA replication and repair proteins with Manju Hingorani, chair and professor of molecular biology and biochemistry, professor of integrative sciences. Hingorani's DNA Lab investigates proteins responsible for DNA replication and repair. These proteins maintain genome and cell integrity, and their malfunction leads to cancer and other diseases.
Case received an Outstanding Poster Award for his work, "Coordinated Actions of Four ATPase Sites on UvrA2 During Initiation of Nucleotide Excision Repair."
Kessler, who is a Wesleyan Beckman Scholar, received an Outstanding Undergraduate Poster Award for "Investigating the MutS Conformational Dynamics During MMR Initiation of Lynch Syndrome-Linked MutS Mutants." The NESS created this undergraduate award only for Kessler after hearing her presentation.
8 Faculty Awarded Tenure
by Lauren Rubenstein • March 1, 2016
In its recent meeting, the Board of Trustees conferred tenure on eight faculty members, effective July 1, 2015. They are: Associate Professor of Sociology Robyn Autry, Associate Professor of Government Sonali Chakravarti, Associate Professor of Molecular Biology and Biochemistry Amy MacQueen, Associate Professor of Music Paula Matthusen, Associate Professor of Molecular Biology and Biochemistry Rich Olson, Associate Professor of Mathematics Christopher Rasmussen, Associate Professor of Economics Damien Sheehan-Connor, and Associate Professor of Classics Eirene Visvardi.
Brief descriptions of their research and teaching appear below:
Associate Professor Autry is a cultural sociologist with broad interests in collective identity, memory, and visual culture. Her research on the ways in which the past is constructed and represented at museums has been published in several journals. Autry's book, Desegregating the Past: The Public Life of Memory in South Africa and the United States, analyzes clashes around the development of history museums in both countries as a window into the desire for particular personal and collective orientations toward the past (Columbia University Press, forthcoming). She teaches courses on comparative race and ethnicity, the future, and memory and violence.
Undergraduates Speak to Peers about Finding Research Groups at Poster Session
by Olivia Drake • January 29, 2016
During an undergraduate poster session on Jan. 23, Wesleyan students shared their research with aspiring students interested in finding a research group.
Fatima Raezelle Javier '16 spoke about her group's research titled "Characterization of DNA Binding Properties of Saccharomyces cerevisiae Linker Histone H! Architectural Protein."
Hingorani Awarded Major NIH Research Grant
by Lauren Rubenstein • April 28, 2015
Manju Hingorani, professor of molecular biology and biochemistry, was awarded a grant of $408,609 from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) to study the structure and mechanisms of DNA repair proteins responsible for fixing errors in the genetic code and preventing carcinogenesis.
The three-year grant will fund PhD and undergraduate students' research on DNA mismatch repair (MMR). MMR corrects base mismatches and loops in DNA, and is therefore a critical guardian of genetic and cellular integrity. Defects in this essential, evolutionarily conserved DNA repair process cause high levels of mutations in the genome, which in turn lead to cancer. In humans, MMR defects manifest most frequently in a hereditary disorder known as Lynch Syndrome (LS), which substantially raises the risk of colorectal, endometrial and many other cancers.
A large number of MMR defects occur due to small, single-amino-acid changes in the MutS protein that initiates the repair reaction. Hinagorani's research group has been investigating MMR proteins for the past 15 years. The group now has a detailed enough understanding of the MutS biochemical mechanism to determine how changing single amino acids affects MutS structure and function enough to disrupt MMR. In addition to experimental research, the project also builds on computational modeling done in collaboration with Joshua Boger University Professor of the Sciences and Mathematics David Beveridge's group in the Chemistry Department, and Professor Saraswathi Vishveshwara's group at the the Indian Institute of Science in Bangalore, India. Beverage is also professor of chemistry. The researchers hope that by applying biochemical, biophysical and computational approaches in an interdisciplinary manner, students will gain new knowledge about MutS function and, thereby, a better understanding of the basis for its malfunction in cancer.
Olson Expert on X-ray Crystallography, Membrane Proteins
by Olivia Drake • October 8, 2009
Rich Olson, assistant professor of molecular biology and biochemistry, is teaching a class on membrane properties, structural techniques and protein structure analysis.
Rich Olson joined the Department of Molecular Biology and Biochemistry as an assistant professor.
Olson is an expert on X-ray crystallography and biophysical characterization of soluble/membrane proteins. He specifically studies the structure and function of membrane proteins in the nervous system, immunological molecules in the nervous system and structural biology of pathogen virulence factors.
This semester, he is teaching a course titled "Receptors, Channels, and Pumps: Advanced Topics in Membrane Protein Structure and Function," and an individual undergraduate research tutorial.
When applying to Wesleyan, Olson says he was looking for an institution that would provide a balance between teaching and research.
"Wesleyan has a tradition of strong undergraduate education as well as a vibrant graduate program essential to supporting my research," Olson says. "Having the graduate program allows me to tackle advanced research
NSF Supports Lane's Research on Olfactory Receptor Gene Regulation
by Olivia Drake • September 3, 2009
Robert Lane, associate professor of molecular biology and biochemistry, is researching an odorant receptor gene regulatory system. (Photo by Olivia Bartlett Drake)
In order for animals to detect food sources, avoid predators and find mates, they rely on their olfactory system, or sense of smell.
The ability to detect and distinguish among thousands of environmental odorants is based on a combinatorial recognition system. A specific smell is coded in the brain by a specific combination of receptor proteins that get stimulated by the unique combination of odorant chemicals elicited by that scent.
"The smell of 'lemons,' for example, would result from a specific combination of odorant receptor proteins that become stimulated upon binding the specific set of inhaled chemicals emitted from a lemon," explains Robert Lane, associate professor of molecular biology and biochemistry.
With support from the National Science Foundation (NSF), Lane will further investigate a complex odorant receptor gene regulatory system. His study, titled "Cross-Disciplinary Science & Investigation of Olfactory Receptor Gene Regulation" was funded with a two-year, $299,995 NSF grant
MacQueen Awarded $746,997 NIH Grant
Amy MacQueen, assistant professor of molecular biology and biochemistry, received a $746,997 grant from the national Institute of Health for her research titled "Regulation of Synaptonemal Complex Assembly During Meiosis in S. cerevisiae." The grant, awarded Aug. 21, will be applied over three years.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Download Gaia Mission For PC – Windows 7, 8, 10 And Mac
The Gaia mission is a space observatory of the European Space Agency (ESA) designed for astrometry. The spacecraft was launched on December 19, 2013, and reached its operating orbit on July 14, 2014. Gaia is the successor to the Hipparcos mission. The spacecraft is in a Lissajous orbit around the second Lagrangian point of the Earth-Sun system, 1.5 million kilometers from Earth. Its nominal mission duration is five years.
The Gaia spacecraft is a three-axis stabilized, zero-momentum spacecraft that uses star cameras and astrometric sensors to measure the positions and motions of stars with unprecedented accuracy. These measurements will allow Gaia to create a three-dimensional map of the Milky
The latest Gaia Mission for PC has come up with a few updates that are better than the previous version. Want to know those? Here are they:
Gaia Mission Andorid App Summary
Gaia Mission App Overview and Details
Features of Gaia Mission for PC
Install "Gaia Mission" on PC: Windows 10/8/7 & Mac
Whats New In this Gaia Mission?
Universitat de Barcelona has developed the Gaia Mission for Android. You can find it under the Education category on Play Store. Since its inception, Gaia Mission has got over 5278+ users on board. For the user rating, it is currently holding a 4.6 rating and the latest version of it is 1.5
The latest update of Gaia Mission is Apr 6, 2020 for phones. You can't use it on your PC directly. So, you have to use an Android emulator like BlueStacks Emulator, Memu Emulator, Nox Player Emulator, etc.
Gaia Mission allows you to discover the details of Gaia, the cornerstone astrometry mission of the European Space Agency (ESA) to survey our Galaxy. The main goal of the Gaia mission is to make the largest, most precise three-dimensional map of our Galaxy by surveying an unprecedented one per cent of its population of 100 billion stars.
• Explore the satellite in amazing 3D, locate all high-tech components and understand its purpose and operation.
• Experience the science behind Gaia with unique interactive demos.
• Discover the billion star surveyor and have all mission details at your fingertips.
• Dive into the science and technology of this amazing project with stunning images and impressive videos
• Keep updated with the satellite operations in real-time.
This application has been developed by Institut de Ciències del Cosmos – Dept. Astronomia i Meteorologia of the University of Barcelona, within the mobile project of the UB.
This project was co-financed by the Spanish Foundation for Science and Technology (FECYT) – Ministry of Economy and Competitiveness.
1. Explore the Gaia satellite in amazing 3D.
2. Discover the billion star surveyor and have all mission details at your fingertips.
3. Dive into the science and technology of this amazing project with stunning images and impressive videos.
4. Keep updated with the satellite operations in real-time.
5. Experience the science behind Gaia with unique interactive demos.
6. Get to know the high-tech components and understand their purpose and operation.
7. Co-financed by the Spanish Foundation for Science and Technology (FECYT).
Installing Gaia Mission on your PC won't seem a big deal as it's now, but only if you use NOX app player on your computer. It's one of the most popular Android emulators you can use today. Let's get you through the process of how to install Gaia Mission on your PC using NOX:
First off, you need to download the NOX player on your computer from here and install it by double clicking the installer.
The installation will take a few minutes depending on how fast your PC is. Then, click on launch and run the emulator.
Inside the emulator, you can see the Google Play store icon on the top right corner area. Click on it.
Play store will ask you to log into your account. Here, use your Google email and password to log in.
Then, you can see the play store interface. On the search bar, you need to type Gaia Mission and hit enter to search for it.
Once the results come up, you can see the Gaia Mission as the first result. Hit install under this result and it will download and install on your PC.
After installation, you can launch the app from the shortcut button or directly from the Play store form the Open button.
Gaia Mission App Specification
App Name: Gaia Mission On Your PC
Devoloper Name: Universitat de Barcelona
Package Name: edu.ub.gaia
Updated on: Apr 6, 2020
– Support for the latest Android versions.
– Solution of small execution problems.
– Update of contents (texts).
The Gaia Mission is a space observatory designed to map the Milky Way Galaxy in three dimensions. The observatory is composed of two parts: the Gaia satellite and the ground station. The Gaia satellite is in a polar orbit around Earth, while the ground station is located in Europe. The Gaia Mission will catalog over one billion stars in the galaxy, as well as measure their distances and motions. The data collected by the Gaia Mission will help us better understand the structure and evolution of the Milky Way
So, did you find the guide on how to download the Gaia Mission for PC above? If you did, or if you have any questions regarding it, do comment and let us know. We're here to help.
We refer the ownership of This Gaia Mission to its creator/developer. We don't own or affiliate for Gaia Mission and/or any part of it, including its trademarks, images, and other elements.
Here at orionsoftlab, we also don't use our own server to download the Gaia Mission. We refer to the official server, store, or website to help our visitors to download the Gaia Mission.
Download Lotus Lap Boduppal For PC/Windows 7/8/10/Mac
Download Judah Church App. For PC – Windows 7, 8, 10 And Mac
اختبار تاريخ اولى ثانوى ترم ثانى 2021 For PC (Windows & Mac) | How To Install


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Group a crematorion stand alone building in amsterdam. moved permanently. grimshaw architects selected to redevelop curragh racecourse. sandra ogbebor covers the la mode magazine s "green. formakers amsterdam interior project i. kate bock embraces romantic winter looks in dress to kill. philippe starck designs cape cod bathroom range for duravit. neo oriental fashion vogue taiwan new east. everything you need to know about red oxide floors. free stand banner mockup psd good mockups. smeg s new portofino makes kitchens alive with colour. lg g review tech reviews paste. jasper morrison designs furniture for fredericia wallpaper. industrial loft by golovach tatiana andrey kot design.
Grimshaw architects selected to redevelop curragh racecourse.
Sandra ogbebor covers the la mode magazine s "green.
Formakers amsterdam interior project i.
Kate bock embraces romantic winter looks in dress to kill.
Philippe starck designs cape cod bathroom range for duravit.
Neo oriental fashion vogue taiwan new east.
Everything you need to know about red oxide floors.
Free stand banner mockup psd good mockups.
Smeg s new portofino makes kitchens alive with colour.
Lg g review tech reviews paste.
Jasper morrison designs furniture for fredericia wallpaper.
Industrial loft by golovach tatiana andrey kot design.


text:
Ohio State Men's Basketball
3 things learned from Ohio State's loss at No. 5 Michigan
The Buckeyes held their own in the first half, but crumbled in the final 20 minutes.
By Geoff Hammersley@GeoffHammersley Jan 30, 2019, 11:01am EST
Share All sharing options for: 3 things learned from Ohio State's loss at No. 5 Michigan
Rick Osentoski-USA TODAY Sports
For 20 minutes, the Ohio State Buckeyes were in the game against the No. 5 Michigan Wolverines. It even seemed, at times, that they could pull off the road upset of the one-loss John Beilein coached squad.
And then the second half happened.
Ohio State falls to No. 5 Michigan 65-49 in physical contest
Like the current midwest weather, the Bucks were ice cold from the field when it mattered most; momentum shifting possessions led to clanking shots off of the rim. To add to the troubles inside the Crisler Center, OSU couldn't hang onto the ball. Pockets were picked 11 times, leading to 19 total turnovers committed by the Buckeyes. Isaiah Livers and Jordan Poole were the leading stealers for UM — both snatching three apiece.
Forty-nine points were scored by the visitors from Columbus on Tuesday night. Now that the dust has settled on the loss, let's take a quick look at this latest contest and see what Chris Holtmann (and his team) can do moving forward.
1) The Wesson brothers: a tale of the best of times, and worst of times
Unlike past games, Kaleb Wesson had a pretty good first half and didn't find himself in foul trouble. He only committed one foul in the first 20 minutes, meaning that he saw ample time on the floor. And he made the most out of that time. Nine points on 4-of-8 shooting, coupled with a four-rebound effort kept OSU in the game at halftime.
His brother, Andre, had a less than stellar opening half, as he was held to only three points.
However, Michigan made adjustments in the second half — focusing on shutting down Kaleb.
After seeing 13 minutes of floor time in the first half, Kaleb only got nine minutes in the second. That's because he was largely ineffective down the stretch, and got into foul trouble again. By the time the final horn sounded, his second half stats weren't all that impressive: three points, three rebounds, three fouls (including a technical), a block, and getting blocked from by UM's Zavier Simpson.
With a little over eight minutes left in the game, some jawing between Kaleb and a couple Michigan Men on the floor led to a total of four technicals being assessed (two on each team).
It's almost like Ohio State and Michigan don't like each other very much pic.twitter.com/TXnisQQruG
— College GameDay (@CollegeGameDay) January 30, 2019
But, the war of words ultimately led to momentum being solidified by the Wolverines; and from that point on, they sprinted away from the Buckeyes.
Andre put five second half points on the board in addition to being subject of some ticky-tack calls. Of all the egregious fouls, the worst was a questionable flop by Jordan Poole that led to Andre being assessed a charge.
This was a tough game for both brothers, but it can be used as a data point for what to do/not do. For Kaleb, not committing three fouls in the second half and forcing Holtmann to sit you for the rest of the game would be the main thing to work on. Also, not getting into shouting and shoving contests with the opposition would be good, too. Even though this is UM-OSU, some players may take notice at how Kaleb reacted and egg him on to draw a technical in the future.
For Andre, this was a game of bad breaks. There's not much you can do when the whistles are going against you. All you can do is shake this one off and move on.
2) Turnovers
This one is obvious: 19 turnovers won't win you basketball games.
I will say that playing the No. 5 team on the road is tough, and it becomes increasing tougher when guys like Poole and Livers are getting steals. However, general sloppiness from the Scarlet and Gray has been a theme over the last month.
This feels like a solvable problem with practice, but playing in a game and practicing are two very different things. When games are close and big possessions are coming up, the Buckeyes are battling not only the opposing team, but themselves. OSU seems to try to do too much each time down the floor, which leads to the inevitable TO.
Rutgers is next on the docket for the Bucks, and that would be a good place to work on the fundamentals of not turning over the basketball. They have a month to get back on track — and making good decisions with the ball will go a long way in getting NCAA Tournament ready.
3) A rough night in primetime
Combining the first two points, it was a less than stellar evening for Luther Muhammad, Musa Jallow and Duane Washington Jr.
Just take a gander at these stat lines:
Muhammad: 3 points, 1/5 shooting (1/3 from 3pt), 4 rebounds, 3 turnovers
Jallow: 0 points, 0/2 shooting (0/2 from 3pt), 3 rebounds, 3 turnovers
Washington Jr.: 5 points, 2/8 shooting (1/5 from 3pt), 1 rebound, 2 assists
In a game where Ohio State needed scoring from everybody, these three were held in check.
I like to believe that the combo of young team and tough opponent away from home are the top factors into why these three were held to a total of eight points, and why the Buckeyes couldn't top 50 points.
Speaking of primetime...
Bonus: Primetime giveth and primetime taketh away
OSU-UM was scheduled for a 9 p.m. ET tip-off on ESPN2 as part of the 'Super Tuesday' slate of games. However, being the second game in a primetime doubleheader has its disadvantages.
Since the lead-in, Virginia vs. NC State, went into overtime, the Buckeyes and Wolverines spent the first eight minutes of the contest on ESPNews. If you have ESPNews, this was a non-problem. But, if you didn't have it, you were treated to the waning moments of a Cavalier survival against the Wolfpack, or forced to watch the Spanish broadcast on Watch ESPN. Granted, the ACC matchup was a good game, but not the game that you necessarily wanted to see.
I'm a fan of pushing back the start time to accommodate the TV audience. Or, better yet, not having the games that close on the schedule to begin with. Or even better yet: not starting games at 9 p.m. on a Tuesday.
That's my old man yells at cloud take.
Ohio State lands No. 10 transfer player, Ole Miss cornerback Davison Igbinosum
Filling out the Ohio State football coaching staff with former Buckeyes If Ryan Day was smart he'd bring in former Buckeyes for every position on his coaching staff.
Ohio State lands No. 10 transfer player, Ole Miss cornerback Davison Igbinosum The Buckeyes picked up a welcome addition to what looked to be an inexperienced secondary on Tuesday.


I'm a therapist and relationship coach….Drums are my prescription.
We store emotional stories in our body that can keep us stuck from moving forward and self-improving our personal evolution.
Not only are drums a great analogy for the rhythm of our life, but fascinatingly enough, when you begin to play drums there is something naturally connected between being human and playing. Drumming has its own language. We are able to release those emotions that are hard to talk about. We become present in the moment, making it easier to manage stress and our traumas. The weight of our challenges become lighter.
I help guide people through their emotions and disorders with the tactical, wholistic approach of drumming.


Agus T. passed the CSA – Associate!
Rajesh N. passed the CSA – Professional!
Benjamin M. passed the Cloud Practitioner!
Sorabh passed the Developer – Associate with an amazing 96% score!
Mayank Kumar Y. passed the Cloud Practitioner!
James O. passed the Security Specialty!
Vamsi C. passed the CSA – Associate!
Simon C. passed the CSA – Associate!
lmiller passed the Cloud Practitioner!
Saurabh P. passed the CSA – Professional!
Rilindo F. passed the Red Hat Certified Specialist in Ansible Automation!
Manjunath K. passed the Professional Data Engineer!
Daniel C. passed the Professional Cloud Architect!
Reza A. passed the Associate Cloud Engineer!
Sukanta S. passed the Professional Cloud Architect!
Diego C. passed the Professional Cloud Architect!
Jesse S. passed the RHCSA!
Umesh R. passed the LPIC-1!
Ian T. passed Linux Essentials!
Uros B earned the MCSE in Cloud Platform and Infrastructure!


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Home Salute to Nurses
The Boston Globe's annual "Salute to Nurses" section recognizes caregivers whose dedication has changed the lives of countless patients and their families.
The Globe received hundreds of submissions in 2019 ~ and we're so thrilled to have had SIXTEEN LETTERS selected that feature a Boston IVF nursing team member!
It's a testiment to the kind and talented individuals we have ~ and the quality of care we deliver.
Thank you for all that you do for our patients!
Lisa Butters, RN
"Boston IVF creates miracles every day. Going through the stressful process of trying to create a child makes you irritable, hormonal, impatient, and agitated. Lisa is one of the best nurses I've ever interacted with, and that says a lot since I work with nurses in a hospital every day. She never lost her patience and she returns calls quickly, which is amazing considering that she deals with so many others just like me. She's knowledgeable, organized, helpful, and—best of all—cheerful when I need it most. I cannot thank her enough for what she has done for me and my husband."—Nominated by Anonymous
Jessica Camprone-Suski, RN
"It is hard to find words for the gratitude that I feel for Jessica. She has been there constantly for three years as my husband and I battle infertility. From educating us about medications and answering our silly questions to listening in times of pain and disappointment, she continues to be a constant pillar of support.
You can feel Jessica's passion for her job the first time you meet her. She truly cares for each and every patient and roots for them in their journey to become parents. Our struggle has been hard not only on my husband and me, but on Jessica, too. It takes a special person to deliver unfavorable news while maintaining one's composure and optimism." —Nominated by Kienan Robinson
Brenda Connolly, RN
"Brenda has been supportive through two pregnancies. She's the reason we drive to Bedford, and she has been the best part of our experience. She has never judged us as a same-sex couple. She encouraged and supported my 49-year-old wife to carry our second child. She is there for us when we are frustrated and need someone to listen. She is consistently excited for us and has never let us down. She has become a part of our growing family, as we would not have gone Round 2 without her." —Nominated by Dawn DeShiro
"Brenda has a big smile at 6:30 every morning. Her compassion and personality make for a great greeting no matter how many times you have to come in for blood work or other tedious appointments. She remembers you and gives you hope to stay positive and look forward." —Nominated by Jennifer Gorski
"Brenda kindly explained everything to me from the moment we met, and invited me to call her with any questions. After my first two rounds failed, she encouraged me to stay positive, and made me smile during every blood test. When we found out that I was pregnant, I told her that if it weren't for her encouragement, kind heart, and faith in me, I would have given up, but she helped me trust the process. I'll never forget that she said, "You were meant to be a mom." Instant tears! Brenda is a beautiful soul and Boston IVF is lucky to have her. She played a big part in my journey and I will be forever grateful." —Nominated by Stefanie Gove
"I remember walking into the Bedford, N.H., office for the first time like it was yesterday. I was so nervous. Brenda immediately put me at ease. I had an ectopic, and each HGG test she was there for me. I recently went back to start the process again, and this time I wasn't as nervous, knowing that I'm in good hands with the team I selected. I'm thankful for Brenda and appreciate her compassion through this difficult process." —Nominated by Leanne Hillman
"I went through a year and a half of infertility treatments, beginning with my OB-GYN, who eventually transferred me to Boston IVF to move on to in vitro fertilization. By that time I was beginning to feel convinced that I would never get pregnant, but I still fought to maintain hope. Each step in the process took more out of me—injections, blood work, surgeries, waiting.
Each time I went into the office, I hoped Brenda would be there. She immediately put me at ease, making me feel like I was all that mattered in that moment. Her compassion and support couldn't have been stronger. Each time I struggled to maintain my composure, she gently continued her work while offering kind, gentle words. I can't count the number of times I cried in her arms; sometimes she teared up with me. Her strength led me to find mine when I felt like there was no hope.
She educated me without judging—I was able to ask her questions I wasn't comfortable raising with others, and get helpful answers (intramuscular injections in the buttocks are awkward, scary, and embarrassing.). Today I'm nearly 16 weeks pregnant. I can't wait to bring this baby to that office to introduce them to the wonderful people who helped create them—especially Brenda. I can't imagine going through this process with anyone else." —Nominated by Jacqueline Keeves
Melissa Craig, MA
"Melissa was exceptionally knowledgeable about the in vitro fertilization process and helped us conceive our baby. Her help on this long, difficult road was amazing. She always had a smile on her face and listened to my questions and concerns. I was so lucky to have a nurse as wonderful as Melissa." —Nominated by Christine Bishop
"Melissa was a pleasure to see every time I went to my doctor's office. She went out of her way to make me comfortable. She was kind, caring, and full of knowledge. I'm lucky to have had her throughout my fertility journey." —Nominated by Shauna Fanning
"In the dictionary, next to the words "compassion," "empathy," "knowledgeable," "humble," and "genuine," there should be pictures of Melissa. She is honestly one of the kindest people I have ever met. Saying that she's in the right profession is an understatement. Being a nurse can be emotionally wearing in general, but especially so in the fertility field. I'm sure there are many ups and downs. You can see it on people's faces as they try to create the biggest joy of their lives: children. There are many happy stories, but that happiness comes with heartbreak on the other side.
Melissa is always smiling and there to offer wise and positive words. With her, it goes beyond the science. Her goal is making everyone feel welcome and comfortable. Her knowledge and passion for in vitro fertilization might go unnoticed. She never hesitated to answer our questions accurately or calm our nerves.
My wife and I were lucky to cross paths with Melissa, and we are the grateful ones. The team at Boston IVF, and the medical profession in general, are better with the amazingly talented Melissa. Thank you for all that you do each and every day, Melissa; you are truly admired, and a blessing to the people whose lives you have touched." —Nominated by Colleen O'Brien
Carol Lesser, NP
"My husband and I were trying, without success, to start a family. We turned to in vitro fertilization, knowing that it might be a long journey with no guarantees, due to my age. From the moment we started treatment, through miscarriages, Carol was a rock, checking in with us by telephone when we least expected it—cheering us on. I had so many questions, and Carol was always there for me. My entire team was amazing, but it was especially reassuring to have someone like Carol thinking of us at unexpected moments.
I'll never forget the Sunday that we were at a movie during my IVF cycle. My mind started wandering, thinking about treatment. After a few minutes later, I got a text. It was Carol, asking if I needed anything. The timing was incredible, and I can't explain how good that made me feel. I'll never forget that. She'd call us at night after important tests, knowing that we were nervous. She's just an incredible nurse who really gets it.
My husband and I now have an amazing 5-month-old son and we couldn't have gotten here sanely without Carol. This award was made for her." —Nominated by Laura Kelley
Kristin MacCutcheon, RN
"Kristin has been an in vitro fertilization nurse for over 20 years. She has been a friend, a coworker, and much more to the staff and company. Most of all, she's one of the top nurses to have by your side during treatment. She's one of the best, most knowledgeable people when it comes to her job. She has the best personality, with a smile and a positive attitude every day. Her passion for her job is simply to give each individual top priority." —Nominated by Deana Miele
Lisa Masciovecchio, RN
"Lisa is outstanding. In vitro fertilization has been a bumpy road with lots of ups and downs, but she has listened with a compassionate ear when I vent or cry at things that don't work out, and excitedly has shared good news when they do. She's a clinician and a therapist wrapped into one, and I couldn't appreciate her more." —Nominated by Carolyn Rogers-Vizena
Missy Neighbors, RN
"Missy was with us through the scariest and most beautiful times of our lives. Her heart and love for her work make her perfect for her job. We are forever grateful for what she and the whole office have done for us." —Nominated by Nedra Schaefer
Nikki Palumbo, RN
"Nikki is always compassionate and kind, even when breaking bad news. She always leaves me hopeful that this journey is not over." —Nominated by Crystal Arnott
Bryna Runeman, Boston IVF
"Bryna helped us through an egg retrieval that resulted in a single, abnormal embryo. For our next retrieval, we had one chromosomally normal embryo and one that was inconclusive. Bryna called me on the day of our appointment to tell me that the inconclusive one was normal. We had two. I could hear her happiness as I took in the information. We have not had the transfer yet, and I know there is a long road ahead, but she has answered all of my questions and been both empathetic for our disappointments and genuinely happy for our future." —Nominated by Rachel Mastrangelo


Malta is the most popular tourist destination and millions of people come to visit this beautiful island every year. Arriving by air, most prefer to take car rental services at Valletta airport in order to calmly and comfortably continue exploring this popular island.
Valletta is amongst the most fortified cities in the world, and at the same time, it has a unique architectural beauty. It is very easy to explore Valletta and the surrounding areas with the help of Nanko Car Hire.
Malta International Airport is disposed 8 km from the capital, between the cities of Luka and Guja. A more familiar name for locals is Luka Airport.
Although the airport does not have a hotel on its territory, but there is a sufficient number of shops, bars and cafes. Business people can use various business services, there is a post office, computers with Internet access via a wireless network. In the aviation industry, the Malta airport is indicated by the IATA code of MLA.
Visiting Malta, the historical buildings of the island and getting to know history and culture are an excellent way to enrich your knowledge of the difference in world cultures.
With the best deals on car rent at Malta airport from Naniko, you are on your way to your carefree vacation!
As a rule, our clients easily and quickly make a booking through our website, the confirmation of which is received by e-mail within a few hours. You should always check the spam folder, but in case of doubt, you can always contact our operators.
It will not be difficult if you want to change or cancel your reservation before the start of the rental period in 48 hours. You can perform this procedure for free, independently or with the help of our operators.
The form of payment for ordered services can also be chosen at your discretion, by card, by cash or by bank transfer, in accordance with the norms established in the country.
We provide numerous opportunities for our customers and various packages of services. You can travel on our cars both on domestic and international routes, with the crossing of the borders of the country of lease.
Also available is the option of one way car rental, at the choice of which you can return the car at the final point of your trip, to our nearest rental office.
Get your ideal trip with economical packages of auto rental at Malta airport from Naniko!
It is worth paying special attention to personal documents that you need to have available when renting a car. The validity period of the documents must be at least one year at the time of the lease, and the driver's license must be in the language readable in the country, otherwise this document of the international standard will be required.


Wheeler High School from wheelerhigh.com. ccsd calendars cobb county school district cobb county school district 514 glover street. Tag : cobb county school calendar 2017 2018, cobb county school calendar 2018, cobb county school calendar 2018 2019, Wheeler High School.
Cobb County School Calendar 2017 Da8b. Source : wheelerhigh.com.
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Improve recommendations for your customers by feeding behavior activity from the user to Ooyala Discovery.
Use the Feedback Loop routes to improve the value of recommended content over time. When these routes are included in a Discovery implementation, viewer usage statistics are recorded and leveraged to provided future recommendations influenced by known user choices.
It increases the basic, "raw" metrics about your content.
It helps more finely train the machine learning algorithm that powers Ooyala Discovery.
The more feedback, the better the recommendations for your viewer.
Every time a user consumes a video based on a Discovery recommendation, or follows a recommendation link presented by Ooyala Discovery, the feedback loop routes the information is stored and used to further refine the user's recommendation experience.


I spend a fair amount of my time administering large databases and trying to squeeze the maximum speed out of computer hardware. The types of databases I work on are typically in the 1-2TB range and the disks that they run on have to support a mix of bulk writes, bulk deletes, random writes and random reads. Some of the systems I work on can burst at up to 500MB/s and sustain random write speeds of 250MB/s. Your typical SATA2 drive for home use supports a maximum sequential write speed of around 60MB/s, and they run slower still when doing lots of random IO, so getting 250MB/s sustained random write speeds requires some special hardware.
This is why I was so impressed with a demo I saw of the new Samsung SSD (solid state drive). Since these drives are solid state — no moving parts — they have 220MB/s sequential read and 200MB/s sequential write speeds. If you tie a bunch of them together in a RAID configuration you can speed writes up even more, which is what the guy in the video below did. The end result was a desktop server that could read and write sequential data at 2GB/s.
Usually when I see demos like this the caveat is that the total amount of space available is 80MB or so. Not the case here. These new drives are 256GB each, and the RAID array built below has a total capacity of 6TB.
Check this out. If you're into high-speed hardware using off-the-shelf parts, this is just incredible.
One thing to note, the demo does not show random read/write speeds. All of the guy's demonstrations are of sequential IO speed. This is significant, because in the past SSD drives slow down significantly if they're asked to do random IO, and you want lots of speed for random IO if you want to use these drives for database applications.


When crowds of noisy fans enter a sports arena or concert hall, many expect - or even hope for - some sort of sensory overload. But for families with children with sensory sensitivity or children on the autism spectrum, it can be virtually impossible to enter such a loud, overpowering environment without worrying.
"MGM Resorts has long been committed to creating moments that can't be found elsewhere, but we are not succeeding at our mission if the experience is not accessible to everyone," said George Kliavkoff, President of Entertainment and Sports. "Entertainment is critical to the human experience and we are committed to breaking down barriers so that the experience is accessible to all."
"How often have you gone out to a restaurant and noticed a person with a sensory disability? The very fact that you don't see these people out shows you that they don't feel welcome in these spaces," said Maha. "We're proud to partner with MGM Resorts and help them further their commitment to inclusion."


The Instructor's Manual will assist you in preparing for, and teaching, introductory economics, whether you are a new instructor or an experienced instructor looking for ways to enliven your classroom or to adapt to the growing world of fully or partially online courses. Here is a sample taken from Microeconomics, Chapter 4. The complete IM will be available in the spring, and I will be continually updating this site new media stories, data, blog posts and links to other teaching resources. Pearson Canada has already helped me develop a rich set of resources to make our jobs easier and to do them.
Each chapter of the Instructor's Manual includes a narrative that pulls together the main themes of the chapter into a cohesive story. The presentation of the narrative is supported by a deck of curated PowerPoint slides (text, graphs, tables and illustrations) for you to customize. Here is the lecture deck of slides for Chapter 4. Most analytical graphs have transitions that appear (like shifting curves) as you click through.
A second deck contains alternative versions of graphs in the lecture deck – e.g., smaller-sizes of graphs in the Lecture deck but paired with tables of numbers; Figures in the textbook that contain multiple graphs. Here is the alternative deck for Chapter 4. Also included are all textbook Refresh Questions, which you can add to show how to work through the problem or to stimulate a discussion about the answer.
We also provide a set of narrated dynamic graphs where I walk through shifts of curves and changes in equilibrium outcomes.


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Freddie Gibbs & Madlib Are Releasing an Instrumental Version of 'Bandana' on Vinyl
Start writing your verses ahead of the January 31 release date
Freddie Gibbs & Madlib continued their fruitful relationship with Bandana, an album that cracked our top 10 hip-hop releases of 2019. If you're somehow delusional enough to think that you can improve on Bandana with your own rapping, however, we've got some good news — an instrumental version will arrive on vinyl later this month.
Bandana Beats is set to arrive on January 31 and can be pre-ordered here. It features alternate artwork (available above) from Jeff Jank, along with vocal-less versions of the album's tracks.
The news was shared to Instagram via Madlib's alter ego Quasimoto. Along with it came a brief audio snippet, which can be heard below.
Bandana Beats 1/31/2020 link in bio @madlib @freddiegibbs
A post shared by Quasimoto (@quasimoto) on Jan 1, 2020 at 8:01pm PST
More Madlib
More Freddie Gibbs & Madlib
MF DOOM Finished 11 Songs for a 'Madvillainy' Sequel Before His Death
On the final day of 2020, the world was shocked to learn that MF DOOM passed away last October. Those closest to the iconic masked MC and pr...
Here's the Tracklist for Madlib and Four Tet's 'Sound Ancestors' Album
Ahead of its arrival later this month, Madlib and Four Tet have firmed up a tracklist and release date for their collaborative Sound Ancesto...
Listen to a New Madlib Track from His Collaborative Four Tet Album
As promised, the ever-busy Madlib is about to drop Sound Ancestors — a new album that he made in collaboration with Four Tet. We've already...
Madlib and Four Tet Detail Their Collaborative Album 'Sound Ancestors'
The ever-busy Madlib always has some surprises up his sleeve, and we recently learned that among them is a new collaborative album with Four...
Madlib Readies New Albums with Four Tet, Karriem Riggins
While a new Black Star album he produced remains held up, Madlib has been up to other album projects with Karriem Riggins and Four Tet, resp...
Freddie Gibbs & Madlib
Freddie Gibbs Fronts a Soul Band in the "Gat Damn" Video
Continuing to roll out clips behind this year's Bandana, Freddie Gibbs & Madlib have now shared a video for "Gat Damn." The M. Corey Whit...
Watch Eric Andre Star in Freddie Gibbs & Madlib's New "Half Manne Half Cocaine"
Having already rolled out clips for "Crime Pays" and "Giannis," Freddie Gibbs & Madlib have continued to expand their Bandana cinematic univ...
Hear Freddie Gibbs and Madlib Join Oh No on "The Next Day"
A little over a month after releasing their acclaimed Bandana, Freddie Gibbs and Madlib have linked up with Oh No on a new single. Titled...
Freddie Gibbs Raps on a Jet Ski in the "Giannis" Video
After releasing their acclaimed Bandana album late last month, Freddie Gibbs & Madlib have shared a new video for their Anderson .Paak-assis...


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Subject: Here's What Really Happened to Citigroup's (NYSE:C) Vikram Pandit
URL: http://mney.co/1d0dt5t
ceo city bank
Here's What Really Happened to Citigroup's (NYSE:C) Vikram Pandit
By Shah Gilani, Chief Investment Strategist, Money Morning • @ShahGilani_TW - October 23, 2012
To continue reading, please click here...
Why Citigroup CEO Vikram Pandit Was Forced Out (NYSE: C)
The only big deal about Vikram Pandit "stepping down" as Citigroup Inc. (NYSE:C) CEO and his removal from the board is that it didn't happen sooner.
The truth is he didn't leave voluntarily. He was given an ultimatum by the "new" board of directors: resign or be fired.
Poor old Vikram. This was a setup from the start.
He ended up at Citigroup when the mega-bank bought his Old Lane hedge fund for more than $800 million.
Poor old Vik pocketed about $165 million in the sale and continued to run the fund, some say into the ground, until Citi shut it down.
In 2007, my favorite Goldman Sachs Group Inc. (NYSE:GS) ex-CEO Robert Rubin (who after pandering to all the big banks in the country as Secretary of the Treasury in Bill Clinton's administration, then pimped himself to Citigroup after allowing Citibank to merge with Sandy Weill's Travelers insurance conglomerate (that owned Salomon Smith Barney) in an illegal deal that required Congress to kill prudent banking laws (Glass-Steagall) to make it legal actually handpicked Vikram to run the bank.
Super rich-boy Bob Rubin, of course, had nothing to do with running Citibank after making it the mega-bank it became as a result of the merger; he was merely a special consultant to the board, or some B.S. like that.
But here's what really happened...
By Diane Alter, Contributing Writer, Money Morning - October 16, 2012
Citigroup CEO Vikram Pandit announced today (Tuesday) he has made an abrupt departure from the troubled bank, the day after it reported third-quarter earnings that beat estimates.
The story became more interesting as the day wore on after it was announced he was forced out by the board.
The theories as to why Pandit would be asked to leave got juicier as the Citigroup Inc. (NYSE: C) CEO's exit was paired with the co-resignation of Citi COO John Havens, a long-time associate of Pandit.
Mike Holland, chairman of New York-based Holland & Co, which oversees more than $4 billion of assets told Reuters, "It's not a shock that [Pandit] is no longer there, but the surprise is this is all happening very quickly. Why is he leaving so quickly? I'm not a Citi shareholder, but if I were I'd be disappointed that Havens is gone, in some ways more than Pandit."
The timing hinted the two exits were not simply a natural transition, but instead related to some skeletons lurking in the bank's boardroom.
Just as quick and startling was the immediate removal of Pandit's name and photo from Citigroup's Website.
The swift announcement that Michael Corbat, previously chief executive for Europe, Middle East and Africa, would replace Pandit as Citi's CEO and board member also raised some eyebrows.
So what could've caused this sudden changing of the guard?


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An intrinsic property of the innovation cycle is time: It requires time to let innovations settle in their current state, Cloud Interoperability Plugfests are facing serious challenges for relevance.
The Cloud Plugfest Initiative, with whom CloudWATCH2 collaborates, does not collect user interaction statistics beyond Mailchimp's free subscription options, particularly regular event registration and participation is not cohesively collected. Hence a historic analysis and trajectory extrapolation for the future is not possible.
This makes it difficult to measure the success of the meetings, let alone measuring the impact of plugfests as such, even though CloudWATCH2 did collect participation information for the three testing events it organised (of which the first had to be cancelled, see above). It is questionable whether the current plugfest format is still relevant. While participation levels between the second and the third plugfest are negligible, the stark difference of the respective outcomes is very sobering in terms of assessing the success of the traditional plugfest with high participation in its heydays compared to contemporary events.
While, for example, Cloud Plugfest 10, co-located with the EGI Technical Conference 2013 in Madrid eatured three days of workshops and actual testing packed with attendees between 30 and 50 on any of the three days, recent plugfests faced participation levels of less than 10 at each event.
The reasons behind this observation are not conclusive, yet several conjectures serve as plausible explanations.
Conjecture 1: Active development vs. maintenance.
Looking at the mere chronology of events, Cloud Plugfest 10 took place in autumn 2013, and more recent plugfests over the course of 2016. Standards such as OCCI and CDMI, representing technical cloud interfaces, were relatively new (OCCI 1.1 was published in 2011), and implementations were rare and in an immature state.
Fast-forward three years, and presuming continuous interest and demand in standards-based implementations, one would expect implementations to mature in that time, alongside with maturing and near-perfect standard implementation and interoperability. Naturally, the need of interoperability testing and implementation guidance of developers in 2013 will have subsided in 2016, explaining the decline in participation to events.
Conjecture 2: Correlation of event participation with project funding.
From a European perspective, the heydays of cloud plugfests correlated with the funding of three major projects as part of the EC FP7 programme lasting from 2007 to 2013, with projects running well into 2016. These three major projects were:
All three projects together comprised involvement of nearly all EU member countries, including Norway and Switzerland, in particular the EGI-InSPIRE project covered almost all member countries.
All three projects received significant funding from the EC (35%, 48% and 63% finding for EGI-InSPIRE, EMI and IGE, respectively) continuing the EGEE series of projects funded by the EC in the years before. With EGI-InSPIRE initiating the cloud-related activities in this ecosystem in September 2011 as a federation of cloud infrastructure – the EGI Federated Cloud based on standardised interfaces such as OCCI, CDMI, OVF, GLUE, Usage Records and others, activities in standards conformance and interoperability testing in the academic cloud landscape in Europe sharply increased, impacting ancillary projects such as OpenNebula, GRNET's Okeanos project and many more with connections and collaborations in the EGI community.
Correlating available sparse historic information with the runtime and funding of the projects mentioned above, the second half of the EGI-InSPIRE project seeing the EGI Federated Cloud initiative ramping up, particularly correlates with the most successful and most visited Cloud Plugfests.
This leads to a possible conjecture: Participants attended Cloud Interoperability Plugfests simply because EC project funding was available to cover the costs. Without funding, attendance might have been considered of lower importance.
Conjecture 3: Lack of incentives for service providers to implement standards.
Industry operates on a fairly simple condition: Spend as little money for as much revenue as possible. Although simplified, this serves well in explaining some of the underlying mechanisms of this conjecture. If existing services generate revenue over and above the cost of sales (cost of supply in case of products) then this represents an appropriate response to an existing demand, in a relatively stable equilibrium.
In such a scenario, deciding to sign off an expense to implement a particular standard without the demand side expressing this need represents a highly speculative cost that is difficult to justify, unless it is a standard being implemented internally in order to improve cost of supply and therefore increase the organisation's profit margin. This scenario can be observed time and again, and industry standards and best practices for service operations and implementation emerge as a direct corollary of this. As expressed by Sebastian Kirsch of Google Zurich, at the International Industry-Academia Workshop on Cloud Reliability and Resilience hosted by EITDigital and Huawei Europe, as a recollection from memory, "Standardise, standardise, standardise!". What Sebastian meant, however, was not the aim to standardise on the public interface level, but internally, to improve reliability and resilience, and thus lower the cost of service in terms of service incidents, outages, and software errors.
Alternatively, a scenario including a rising demand of standardisation at the service interface level may support service providers in justifying the expenses of implementing previously disregarded standards in two ways, (a) through direct sponsoring of implementation in a project funding manner, or (b) as a threat and weakness of their own offer compared to others in the competition.
While alternative (a) is quite straight-forward in terms of cost-benefit analysis (vulgo: "Pay me to implement the standard!") in a customised software services business model, alternative (b) activates competition mechanics in that an organisation may consider rising demand of standards implementations in a SWOT analysis as a weakness ("Demand requires support of standards, which our products do not provide") on the technical level, and as a threat to business sustainability ("Our services would be outcompeted, therefore our revenue of the services may diminish.") on the financial level.
Conjecture 4: EC projects have an intrinsically different perception of security.
ISO 27001 etc. are considered an industry baseline set of standards. However, EC projects seem to be considered an incubator of technical innovation and therefore focus on technical maturity of their outputs. Perhaps correlating with conjecture 3 above, EC projects thus seem to operate on the presumption of not having to integrate customer demand and customer orientation (i.e. market readiness) into their project plans and activities: While H2020 Research and Innovation type project proposals are written with customer demand and need in mind, these seem being insufficiently subjected to project outputs and results as such.
Conjecture 5: The cadence of innovation, particularly disruptive innovation, may have become too fast.
Referring back to the Wardley Mapping methodology, especially the cycle of "Peace, War, and Wonder" (see above), in intrinsic property of this cycle – and the cycle of innovation and standardisation – is time: It requires time to let innovations settle in and turn into products (or services), and finally commodities (or utilities).
But what if the frequency of innovation, especially disruptive innovation becomes too high, cutting deeply into the time necessary for innovations to mature and set the scene for standardisation to occur?
Signals that that might be the case are there, for example:
The business models and business strategies of Uber, AirBnB, Facebook and Google are under serious scrutiny or threat, with the latest example of Uber's license to operate in London being revoked
These companies are increasingly considered not as tech companies but as companies with a classic business model that just happens to aggressively use technology – but "dodging" the pertaining sector's regulations: Uber in the sector of hail riding services, AirBnB in the sector of hospitality, Google and Facebook in the news & media publishing sector.
Large-scale IT tech firm leaders begin to at least think about the pace of change, the pace of innovation and its impact on society
Standards for a trusted cloud


Did you notice that i smile alot more on the photos? Lately i got so much comments about you always have the same face and they are right but i feel so comfortable with that ' one ' face. So i will continue that face but also have a bit variation in my poses and face:) Thanks a lot for the comments they keep me sharp!
Great outfit!I love your shoes!
Leuke foto's, cute couple :-).
Leuke outfit heb je weer aan. Die ketting is ook wel super tof zeg!
Great shorts =)! Glimlach staat je ook goed haha. Keep it up!
Loving this outfit! I like how you styled the cutoffs with the simple tee and the fun heels!
erg mooie outfit! en leuke foto's ook weer!
How adorable are these photos?! You TWO are HOTT :) Love your shorts, your necklace and your fishtail! I just love seeing your great inspirations everyday!
Super leuke foto's zeg! Je hebt echt super leuke kleren, en je combineert het allemaal zo leuk.
I love this look! The shorts look great!
En wat ze je er weer prachtig uit as usual, love the fishtail!
Mooie shorts en superschattige foto's!
I like our shoes, shorts , hair and your style!
thanks babe, nice to hear! your the best!
Wat een leuke foto's met je lover!!
Je outfit is super en die ketting lekker opvallend..!
Bedankt voor je berichtje op mijn blog en het volgen.
Check mijn nieuwste outfit post en laat een reactie achter.
Wat een mooie outfit, je short is echt leuk!
Ooooooooh your necklace and shoes....divine.
wonderful outfit. your hotpants is amazing!
Love the watch and the tee. And I am happy to see you smile more.
I love your high hills, your watch,tattoo,your sun glass. But I don't like that boy!
what I wanna steal from you: Nail color, braids, and shorts!


GTAW, FCAW, and GMAW welding processes.
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We meet the needs of our global clientele with guidance in selecting the most suitable systems to meet their specific application requirements. Our in-house support staff provide our customers with expert technical application assistance and service support.
Below are a few examples in a range of industries detailing how our products provided a solution to a customer's unique problem.
Magnatech's automatic pipe and tube welding machines bring the benefits of digital technology to the orbital welding customer. These include unparalleled parameter accuracy, repeatability, and reliability. Our welding power sources operate a broad range of both enclosed and open arc weld heads. Our sales engineers can assist you in selecting the model to best meet your application requirements.
Our mission is to provide orbital welding solutions tailored to your tube and pipe application. With the ever-declining number of skilled welders worldwide, our orbital welding machines are engineered to allow a less skilled operator not only make code welds but also do it with a substantial productivity improvement. Autoprogramming for both fusion-only and multipass welding with filler wire addition eliminates the need for onsite technical specialists to laboriously develop the weld parameters by trial and error. All our orbital welding system models incorporate an intuitive user interface, simplifying operation and guaranteeing repeatable welds. Rigorous quality control of components during manufacture, followed by final calibration and weld testing, ensure trouble-free operation.
Please contact us to discuss your specific application and to learn how orbital welding can improve your bottom line.


text:
Gas hydrates and cold seeps
Bacterial mat (orange) fueled by chemical-rich fluids seeping through the walls of Monterey Canyon. Image © MBARI 1997
Gas hydrate deposit detection and instability
Chemosynthetic biological communities are evidence of the presence of reduced, chemical-rich fluids at the seafloor. When the fluids are generated at ambient temperatures, as opposed to high temperatures such as at hydrothermal vents, they are said to be "cold seeps". Cold seeps have now been found in diverse locations, such as on canyon walls, on active continental margins, from limestone escarpments, and above hydrocarbon deposits.
Acoustic surveys also provide evidence of cold seeps, and of layers of gas hydrates (carbon-dioxide, methane, and other hydrocarbon gases frozen into an icy slush at high pressure and low temperature) within the sedimentary pile. Gas hydrates are large reservoirs of methane, which is a fossil fuel and green-house gas. Methane is also the compound required by methane oxidizing microbes whose by-product feeds the hydrogen-sulfide oxidizing microbial symbionts that feed the cold-seep biota. Instabilities of the gas hydrate reservoirs may be a consequence of slumping and earthquakes on a local scale, and of increasing ocean temperatures on a global scale.
Our research on gas hydrates and cold seeps
Distribution of chemosynthetic communities
MONTEREY BAY – We report the first quantitative evaluation of the distribution of seafloor chemosynthetic biological (cold seep) communities on a regional scale. The results are based on the analysis of video images and navigation from 792 benthic ROV dives conducted on the continental margin in Monterey Bay, California. These communities are common, occurring within 5% of the 25-m-square grid cells within which there have been bottom observations within 45 km of the bay's head and within 9% of the visited cells that are below 550 m water depth. Although it has been previously assumed that these communities are associated with fluid seepage from faults, they are not more common within known fault zones. Surprisingly, the communities in Monterey Bay occur preferentially on steep slopes, which are commonly sites of recent erosion and sharpened geochemical gradients. We propose that anaerobic, methane-oxidizing Archaea will flourish in the subsurface under areas of recent erosion as sulfate from the overlying seawater diffuses into methane-bearing sediment. The hydrogen-sulfide they produce by anaerobic oxidation of methane will diffuse up toward the seafloor to support the chemoautotrophic bacterial mats, vesicomyid clams, and vestimentiferan worms observed in the video images.
Reference: C.K. Paull, B. Schlining, W. Ussler III, J.B. Paduan, D. Caress, and H.G. Greene (2005) Distribution of chemosynthetic biological communities in Monterey Bay, California, Geology 33(2): 85-88. [Abstract] [Article]
Slumping releases trapped gases
MONTEREY BAY – The scientific community is engaged in a lively debate over whether and how venting from the gas-hydrate reservoir and the Earth's climate is connected. The various scenarios which have been proposed are based on the following assumptions: the inventory of methane gas-hydrate deposits is locally enormous, the stability of marine gas-hydrate deposits can easily be perturbed by temperature and pressure changes, enough methane can be released from these deposits to contribute adequate volumes of the isotopically distinct greenhouse gas to alter the composition of oceanic or atmospheric methane reservoirs, and the mechanisms exist for the transfer of methane from deeper geologic reservoirs to the ocean and/or atmosphere. However, some potential transfer mechanisms have been difficult to evaluate. Here, we consider the possibility of marine slumping as a mechanism to transfer methane carbon from gas hydrates within the seafloor into the ocean and atmosphere. Our analyses and field experiments indicate that large slumps could release volumetrically significant quantities of solid gas hydrates which would float upwards in the water column. Large pieces of gas hydrate would reach the upper layers of the ocean before decomposing, and some of the methane would be directly injected into the atmosphere.
Reference: C.K. Paull, P.G. Brewer, W. Ussler III, E.T. Peltzer, G. Rehder, D. Clague (2003) An experiment demonstrating that marine slumping is a mechanism to transfer methane from seafloor gas-hydrate deposits into the upper ocean and atmosphere, Geo-Marine Letters 22(4): 198-203. [Abstract] [Article]
Mapping of carbonate and hydrate outcrops
HYDRATE RIDGE – A new 30 kHz multibeam echo-sounder survey of part of the Oregon margin imaged Hydrate Ridge at a higher resolution than previous surveys conducted in the same area. The bathymetric data show that a northern ridge rises to 588 m and a southern ridge to 773 m. Moderate-to-high backscatter areas, interpreted to indicate patchy, discontinuous chemosynthetic communities, authigenic carbonate, or hydrate accumulations cover about 26 km2 of the summit area of the northern ridge. Similar moderate-to-high backscatter areas comprise about 4.9 km2 of the southern ridge. However, the southern ridge does have about 0.095 km2 of high-backscatter that is believed to be associated with nearly continuous carbonate and hydrate outcrop on the western edge of the summit. A site on the southern ridge where intercalated carbonate and hydrate deposits were previously recovered is within the region with only patchy outcrop.
Reference: D.A Clague, N. Maher, and C.K. Paull (2001) High-resolution multibeam survey of Hydrate Ridge, offshore Oregon, In: Natural Gas Hydrates: Occurrence, Distribution, and Detection, C.K. Paull and W.P. Dillon (eds), Geophysical Monograph 124, American Geophysical Union, 297-303.
April 25, 2019 /by Kim Fulton-Bennett
Mapping the next Hawaiian island
April 25, 2019 – MBARI researchers recently created a new map of Loihi, an undersea volcano that will be the next Hawaiian Island.
November 1, 2018 /by Kim Fulton-Bennett
MBARI researchers help map and scout for hydrothermal vents in Gulf of California
Nov 1, 2018 – Building on their 2015 expedition, MBARI researchers will be mapping the Pescadero Basin and searching for hydrothermal vents.
July 24, 2017 /by Kim Fulton-Bennett
New study challenges prevailing theory about how deep-sea vents are colonized
Jul 24, 2017 – Despite their close proximity, two recently discovered hydrothermal vent fields in the Gulf of California host very different animal communities. This finding contradicts a common scientific assumption that neighboring vents will share similar animal communities.
Béguelin, P., Bizimis, M., McIntosh, E.C., Cousens, B., Clague, D.A., (2019). Sources vs processes: Unraveling the compositional heterogeneity of rejuvenated-type Hawaiian magmas. Earth and Planetary Science Letters, 514: 119-129. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.epsl.2019.03.011
Clague, D.A., Paduan, J.B., Caress, D.W., Moyer, C.L., Glazer, B.T., Yoerger, D.R., (2019). Structure of Lo'ihi Seamount, Hawai'i and lava flow morphology from high-resolution mapping. Frontiers in Earth Science, 7: . https://doi.org/10.3389/feart.2019.00058
Maschmeyer, C.H., White, S.M., Dreyer, B.M., Clague, D.A, (2019). High-Silica Lava Morphology at Ocean Spreading Ridges: Machine-Learning Seafloor Classification at Alarcon Rise. Geosciences, 9: 1-21. https://doi.org/10.3390/geosciences9060245


text:
Q: Color code a text column based on values in a range of cells There are two segments which I want this macro to perform.
Segment 1:
Color code cells from C to S across multiple rows (I tested with 47 rows) for three conditions.
CELL has value between 1 & 39 = Light Green
CELL has value > 40 = Red
CELL has value = 40 = Dark Green

NOTE ** This segment works. Cells display the correct colors.
Sub Macro5()
    Range("C2:S47").Select
    Selection.formatconditions.Delete
    Selection.formatconditions.Add Type:=xlCellValue, Operator:=xlBetween, _
        Formula1:="1", Formula2:="39"
    Selection.formatconditions(1).Interior.ColorIndex = 35
    Selection.formatconditions.Add Type:=xlCellValue, Operator:=xlGreater, _
        Formula1:="40"
    Selection.formatconditions(2).Interior.ColorIndex = 3
    Selection.formatconditions.Add Type:=xlCellValue, Operator:=xlEqual, _
        Formula1:="40"
    Selection.formatconditions(3).Interior.ColorIndex = 10
End Sub

Segment 2:
I am trying to color code the person column (A) with any of the three colors mentioned above with highest precedence being RED.

*

*If any one cell in row in range(c to s) is red then the Person in that row should be marked in red.

*If only Green and Light green in a row Light green takes precedence and the person should be marked Light green.

*If just green in all the cells the person should be marked green.

This segment doesn't work. All the cells are highlighting in red.
Sub color_cells()
    Dim i As Long, r1 As Range, r2 As Range

    Set r2 = Range("A2:A10")
    Set r1 = Range("C2:S47")

    For Each cell In r1

        If IsEmpty(cell) Then GoTo nextcell:

        If cell.Value > 40 Then r2.Interior.Color = vbRed Else
        If cell.Value = 40 Then r2.Interior.Color = vbGreen Else
        If cell.Value >= 0 And cell.Value <= 39 Then r2.Interior.Color = vbCyan

nextcell:
    Next cell

End Sub

This is the issue when I run the above code

My expected outcome:

A: Try to make your code fully qualified and avoid using select
Sub Macro5()
    Dim formatRange As Range

    Set formatRange = Sheet1.Range("C2:S47") 'Change the worksheet name to the correct one

    With formatRange.FormatConditions
        .Delete
        .Add Type:=xlCellValue, Operator:=xlBetween, Formula1:="1", Formula2:="39"
        .Item(1).Interior.ColorIndex = 35

        .Add Type:=xlCellValue, Operator:=xlGreater, Formula1:="40"
        .Item(2).Interior.ColorIndex = 3

        .Add Type:=xlCellValue, Operator:=xlEqual, Formula1:="40"
        .Item(3).Interior.ColorIndex = 10
    End With
End Sub

As for your 2nd segment:
Sub color_cells()
    Dim i As Long
    Dim n As Long
    Dim cellColor As Long
    Dim capArr() As Variant

    Const rowStart As Long = 2
    Const rowEnd As Long = 10

    Const colStart As Long = 3 'C
    Const colEnd As Long = 19 'S

    With Sheet1 'Change the worksheet name to the correct one
        For i = rowStart To rowEnd 'Loop through your rows

            'Double tranpose needed to get a row of value into 1D array
            capArr = Application.Transpose(Application.Transpose(.Range(.Cells(i, colStart), .Cells(i, colEnd)).Value))

            cellColor = vbGreen
            For n = 1 To UBound(capArr)
                Select Case capArr(n)
                    Case 1 To 39:
                        cellColor = vbCyan
                    Case Is > 40 'Since you found a cell that's red, you can exit the loop straight away
                        cellColor = vbRed
                        Exit For
                End Select
            Next n

            .Cells(i, 1).Interior.Color = cellColor
        Next i
    End With
End Sub

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


My initial post on my new blog will be a summary of the boardgames I have been playing with my regular opponent and best friend Mike. We played Advanced Squad leader almost weekly for the better part of 20 years. We eventually came to the conclusion that Mike was much better than I was and I very rarely beat him. We decided to move on to some games he owned but had never played. I'm sure we will eventually play ASL again, but those games will be few and far between.
Over the summer of 2017 we broke out a number of games. Starting with The U.S. Civil War from GMT Games.
We played it a couple of times and found it to be a solid game that Mike thought captured the conflict very well. The Cavalry and Supply aspects were excellent. The problems of both sides were evident and we got a real sense of the difficulties the Yankee and Rebel commanders had to deal with.
We didn't get the same good feeling from this game that we had with the Civil War game. It worked alright, but some things didn't jive with us. The rail conversion for the Russians seemed slow, and really hampered Mike's ability to extend his supply. Perhaps this was how it really was, but it didn't seem to translate well for us. The combat seemed very indecisive and the game didn't seem to flow well.
While in Oklahoma City on the way to our summer ASL tournament in Texas (Texas Team Tournament in Round Rock) Mike picked up a game called Sekigahara About the unification of Japan in 1600.
No doubt we will be playing this one again and again.
This wasn't for us I guess. The reviews were top notch and the game has been around for a while. We played the 1941 scenario and was hugely disappointed. We thought it was us. That perhaps we weren't doing something right but after searching high and low, we determined that we weren't missing anything. The game was stagnate, the German player was severely restricted in movement due to only getting 2 action cards per turn and it was possible to draw both of them as dummy action cards. There was no flow, no swirling melees, the combat was indecisive. We finally gave up out of boredom.
Next up for us is an oldie. Vietnam 1965-1975 from Victory Games.