Pc has both hardware and software systems which is required for the functioning. Certainly, it remains most sensible for many customers to determine on the software program they want or have to run, and to choose or upgrade their hardware accordingly. The worldwide laptop hardware manufacturing business is now a $346 billion business, in keeping with market analysis group IBISWorld.
And remember above all else, the perfect factor you are able to do when buying hardware and software program is to get a second opinion from a reliable Business IT provider. Pc hardware engineers work to make computers faster, extra sturdy, and less expensive.
There are two types of units in a computer that use CDs: CD-ROM drive and a CD writer. We'll learn all about the hardware elements or different pieces inside a computer. Beneath is a listing of inside hardware or hardware that's discovered inside your pc and may be found in a computer.
Replace knowledge and skills with the intention to keep up with fast developments in laptop expertise. Because software hacker software program runs on computer hardware, software packages typically have system necessities that list the minimal hardware required for the software program to run.
There are a number of pc hardware requirements wanted to support excessive-end VE methods sooner or later. A pc engineering major is just like a significant in electrical engineering but with a heavy emphasis on computer science.
Software implements algorithms (downside solutions) that enable the computer to complete way more advanced duties. This cheat sheet explains what computer hardware depreciation is, how it works, and the best way to apply it in your online business.


Here is the next auction info!
Home > Francis Bacon this Sunday!
Previous Post George Nelson Shelving this Sunday!
District Auction accepts products on a consignment basis for our auctions. If you have one vintage item or a household to liquidate, District will work closely with you to make the most of your items.
District also houses a retail consignment space where customers can find wide variety of unique vintage, antique, and decorative items to accent their homes, gift to friends and family, or purchase on behalf of their clients.


bathroom shower glass wall waterfall at night bathroom glass shower screens bathroom shower glass panels.
stainless steel cable rails stainless steel cable railing parts stainless steel cable rail cost.
fire alarm stopper stopper ii pull station cover w horn spacer clear spacer fire alarm pull station stopper cover fire alarm call point stopper.
washer and dryer labor day sales washer and dryer sales near me washer ideas cheap washer and dryer for sale used washer washer and dryer sales washer dryer labor day sales lowes washer dryer labor da.
stainless stair nosing stair stainless steel stair nosing for concrete stairs stainless steel stair nosing non slip.
small tool trailer china tool trailer china tool trailer manufacturers and suppliers on small tool boxes for trailers small trailer tool box.
how to make a loft bed with desk build bunk bed desk chair loft bed desk storage bunk bed desk stairs.
country style console tables console table unique console table painted country style design co.
oil burner thermostat oil burner thermostat wiring beckett oil burner thermostat.
organic storage baskets organic flax mattress for basket wholesome linen.


I miss you. When we were kids, we were never that close. I viewed you as a chore – my parents wanted us together, but I thought you would just get in the way of having fun. At the time, I would have much rather been causing mischief and creating more gray hairs on my parents' heads. When I was a teenager, we grew closer. I stayed up late, but then slept late. My high school started at 7:25 in the morning. We would occasionally spend time together in class – especially when I had Physics first period.
When I became an adult, I tried to keep our relationship the same as in our teen years. I tried staying up late and waking up late. But work got in the way. We started to realize how beautiful you were – especially early in the morning. Things were great…that is until kids came in the picture.
Once you have kids, you think to yourself, "You don't know what you got until it's gone." Those pesky children got in the way. The love of sleep I have tried to instill in them. Do they heed my advice? No. They keep me up at night, seemingly wondering why I am so upset at their dislike of bed. Then, when daytime arrives, they can fall asleep without effort. It is like they are poking fun at the relationship struggles you and I have, sleep. Oh, how the absence of responsibility can mean spending quality time with you. Hopefully soon, they will see the light. Figuratively, I mean. If there is any light whatsoever, it decreases their chances of falling asleep.
I took for granted our cherished relationship. With a new baby in the house, it has been few and far between that we have had our chances to be together. Can we mend this broken connection? I miss you so much it hurts. I can feel it in my bones. Even others can tell that there is something wrong. "You look like you need more sleep," they say. Or worse, others may complain about their own relationship with sleep, that they are "tired." Oh, if they only knew how well they have it.
Someday it will be better. I hope. How I yearn for uninterrupted time together. A time when I can share complete sentences with people without them thinking I am under the influence of something. Please, come back soon.
(A very tired) Grumpy boy.
 Why the school had a start time this early, I will never know.
 Only in terms of age, not necessarily maturity level, as in my case.
 You know it's a strange love letter when I'm already quoting Joni Mitchell.


text:
Q: Perform printing and saving job sequentially I have to print a bill. The bill design has been made using Java Graphics2D and some parts of the bill are filled using retrieval of text from Java Applet's JTextFields. It's working fine. But what I have to do additionally is, I have to save a copy of the entire printout (not just the contents of the JTextFields) as a pdf. For testing purpose of the alignment of texts in the printout, I saved it as a pdf using PDFXChange 4.0 in the Print dialog . But I can't always do 2 jobs - save it first using PDFExchange and print out second in printer. Kindly guide me in regarding how to achieve this in one go using Java.

A: I'd probably try and doing something like send the Graphics2D straight to the PDF using something like iText
Checkout How do I draw graphics to PDF using iText? for an example.
You'll have to handle paging yourself.
Alternatively, you could save each page to an image (using the ImageIO API) and insert each image into the PDF

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Senegal Osiris
Date icon	February 28, 2012
Did social media influence Senegal's presidential election? Senegal is one of West Africa's leaders in telecom infrastructure. But, with an internet penetration rate of barely 16%, you have to wonder if online information resources and social media had an impact in February 26th's presidential election. Senegal's penetration rate for fixed phones is less than […]
Did social media influence Senegal's presidential election?
Senegal is one of West Africa's leaders in telecom infrastructure. But, with an internet penetration rate of barely 16%, you have to wonder if online information resources and social media had an impact in February 26th's presidential election.
Senegal's penetration rate for fixed phones is less than 3%. For mobile, it's 80%. A little more than half of all internet connections are over 3G. 650,000 Senegalese – 5% of the total population – are on Facebook, which represents more than 70% of the online population. 85,000 more joined in the last six months.
These numbers were given to me by Olivier Sagna, the founder of Osiris.sn, l'Observatoire sur les Systèmes d'Information, les Réseaux et les Inforoutes au Sénégal (Observatory on Information Systems, Networks and Information Highways in Senegal). One of the first watchgroups like this, it's the most complete independent source of information on ICTs that I've seen in Africa. It's even more remarkable as an innovation, because it dates back to 1998 and is continues to become increasingly useful. Sagna, a historian of education and archivist, is "definitely not an IT guy."
"The most important word in 'information society' is 'society,'" he says. He wants to be civil society's "sentinel" for everything concerning ICT. To better succeed, he gambled on a "multi-actor" site, which counts on the participation of public and private sectors, media and universities. "We're anything but neutral. We're for open source, Creative Commons, open access, volunteerism … all that." So, he says, "instead of our computers being in the cloud, let's put them in our savannas. We need to build the infrastructure and exercise a certain sovereignty over it."
During an earlier meeting in Dakar, Sagna told me that Senegal was succeeding better than its neighbors, "thanks to a well-managed public telecom" and quality human resources.
Some people have tried to give a good part of the credit to Orange, the French telecom operator that owns 42% of Sonatel, the main Senegalese provider.
But if the infrastructure is pretty good, the colonial heritage has a fairly negative effect on innovation. There's less dynamism than in countries under Anglo-Saxon influence. "We inherited Colbertism; they're more pragmatic," Sagna says with a regret I've seen elsewhere. "We have to get beyond the fact that everything is prohibited. This takes time to set up," he says.
February 26th's election saw notable advances. With no internet presence during the last election, the major candidates his time around have a web site and Facebook page. Some even blog and post YouTube videos.
The most well-known citizen initiatives is Sénégal2012 (sunu2012.sn) and its Facebook page. It is useful for the diaspora and for younger mobile users.
Information accessible on the internet plays "an important, but not decisive" role. In an email he sent me this week, Sagna says that "social networks don't play a determinant role in mobilizing Senegalese citizens. Political messaging is done via radio, private TV stations, and mobile phone. On the other hand, social networks play an important role as an inexpensive addition to news provided by the independent press, which lacks the means to have people everywhere. This helps relay and amplify the information that only a minority can access on the web." It's an alliance that we've already seen at work elsewhere…

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Why Tax Credits Matter
by Cindy Heitzman on June 28, 2019 | Blog | No comments
Donate to Preservation Advocacy
Get CPF updates
Sign up below to receive advocacy alerts and updates from CPF.
I'd Like to Receive...
Newsletter Only
Since February, the California Preservation Foundation and our partners from around the state have been working with elected representatives to pass SB 451, a bill to create a state historic tax credit. While projects are eligible for the Federal Historic Tax credit, California is one of only 15 states that does not yet provide a state tax credit to augment the federal. From 2002 to 2016, $468.1 million in federal tax credits catalyzed 169 projects in California, totaling $2.8 billion in qualifying rehabilitation expenditures. This activity has generated:
39,279 jobs.
$2.8 billion in Gross State Product.
$160 million in state and local taxes.
$493.3 million in federal taxes
$468.1 million in federal tax credits
SB 451 will provide further incentive for historic rehabilitation, increase the supply of affordable housing, support growth through infill development, and encourage property rehabilitation and maintenance in economically depressed areas. Below are a few examples of projects that could benefit from SB 451, but there are hundreds more stories just like these throughout California. The tax credit will make these kinds of projects more likely, and will encourage meaningful investments in communities across the state.
Social Media Kit - Help Spread the Word!
Want to help spread us spread the word and show #WhyTaxCreditsMatter? Use the text and images below to share tax credit success stories, and statistics that highlight the impact of this crucial legislation. When posting, please tag us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.
Tax Credit Statistics
Optimized for Twitter
Since its inception, the Federal Historic Tax Credit has stimulated nearly $100 billion in rehabilitation investment. #WhyTaxCreditsMatter https://californiapreservation.org/why-tax-credits-matter/
The Federal Historic Tax Credit has spurred the creation of more than 300,000 new housing units, and the rehabilitation of more than 285,000 units. #WhyTaxCreditsMatter https://californiapreservation.org/why-tax-credits-matter/
The Federal Historic Tax credit has enabled the creation or rehabilitation of more than 166,000 low- and moderate-income housing units. #WhyTaxCreditsMatter https://californiapreservation.org/why-tax-credits-matter/
In California, between 2002-2016, 169 Federal Historic Tax Credit projects have resulted in nearly 40,000 jobs, and $2.8 billion in rehabilitation expenditures. #SB451 will make even more projects possible. https://californiapreservation.org/why-tax-credits-matter/
California is one of only 15 states without a State Historic Tax Credit in addition to the Federal. @CPF_SF is working with @AIACALIF and @SenToniAtkins on #SB451 which will help leverage private investment to reuse and preserve historic buildings. https://californiapreservation.org/why-tax-credits-matter/
Read about three projects that highlight important work that tax credits make possible at https://californiapreservation.org/why-tax-credits-matter/.
Optimized for Facebook
Since its inception, the Federal Historic Tax Credit has stimulated nearly $100 billion in rehabilitation investment. It has spurred the creation of more than 300,000 new housing units, and the rehabilitation of more than 285,000 units, including more than 166,000 low- and moderate-income housing units.
In California, between 2002-2016, 169 Federal Historic Tax Credit projects have resulted in nearly 40,000 jobs, and $2.8 billion in rehabilitation expenditures. California is one of only 15 states that do not have a State Historic Tax Credit in addition to the Federal. The California Preservation Foundation is working with AIA California and Toni G. Atkins on #SB451 which will help leverage private investment to reuse and preserve historic buildings.
Tax Credit Success Stories
Click on each image below to download a higher resolution version to share on social media.
The California Hotel
#HistoricPreservation and Low-Income Tax Credits enabled rehabilitation of the 1930 California Hotel into apartments for low-income Oakland residents. This project is one of hundreds of recent projects that would have benefited from #SB451, the State Historic Tax Credit bill that will increase the supply of affordable housing, support growth through infill development, and encourage property rehabilitation and maintenance in economically depressed areas. Read more at https://californiapreservation.org/why-tax-credits-matter.
Photo © Mark Luthringer
Twitter Length
Renovation of the California Hotel turned a historic hotel into apartments for low income #Oakland residents, one of hundreds of recent projects that would have benefited from #SB451. Read more at https://californiapreservation.org/why-tax-credits-matter.
Hollenbeck Terrace
Federal incentives enabled the adaptive reuse of the Santa Fe Coast Lines Hospital and Nurses' Dormitory into low income housing for senior citizens. This project is one of hundreds of recent projects that would have benefited from #SB451, the State Historic Tax Credit bill that will increase the supply of affordable housing, support growth through infill development, and encourage property rehabilitation and maintenance in economically depressed areas. Read more at https://californiapreservation.org/why-tax-credits-matter.
Photo © AMCAL Multi-Housing, Inc.
Adaptive Reuse at Hollenbeck Terrace turned a former hospital and dormitory into low income housing for seniors in #LosAngeles, one of hundreds of recent projects that would have benefited from #SB451. Read more at https://californiapreservation.org/why-tax-credits-matter.
San Francisco YMCA
The adaptive reuse of San Francisco's Central YMCA restored the dignity of a beloved landmark and created an innovative integration of homes for the homeless, health and supportive services, a community gym, and an auditorium. This project is one of hundreds of recent projects that would have benefited from #SB451, the State Historic Tax Credit bill that will increase the supply of affordable housing, support growth through infill development, and encourage property rehabilitation and maintenance in economically depressed areas. Read more at https://californiapreservation.org/why-tax-credits-matter.
Adaptive reuse of the Central YMCA in #SanFrancisco integrated new homes for the homeless with health and supportive services, a community gym, and more. This is one of hundreds of recent projects that would have benefited from #SB451. Read more at https://californiapreservation.org/why-tax-credits-matter/
Federal stats via https://www.nps.gov/tps/tax-incentives/taxdocs/tax-incentives-2018annual.pdf
Historic Preservation and Low-Income Tax Credits enabled rehabilitation of the 1930 California Hotel, listed on the National Register, into apartments for low-income Oakland residents. Anchoring its local landscape, the finely detailed brick building presents two towers and a prominent electric sign toward its neighbors. The California Hotel was reconfigured from a 150-room hotel to 120 studios, 12 one-bedroom apartments and 5 two-bedroom apartments to provide housing for a range of low-income Oakland residents. Retaining its local prominence and fine detailing, the building now includes 4 program rooms, a community room and new laundries as well as a second elevator. Reviving a major community asset that had come on hard times, this project will provide safe and affordable supportive housing for decades to come.
Hollenbeck Terrace is an adaptive reuse project that transformed the Santa Fe Coast Lines Hospital and Nurses' Dormitory in Boyle Heights into low income housing for senior citizens. The project utilized federal incentives for both historic preservation and affordable housing. The site was a natural fit for adaptive reuse into housing. With generously scaled corridors preserved, historic patient rooms were easily redesigned as apartments because of their essentially residential-scaled spaces, with windows providing ample natural light. Through the federal historic preservation tax credit process, the property was converted to 100 quality apartments for low-income senior citizens, along with common rooms and outdoor spaces for its new residents.
San Francisco Central YMCA
The adaptive reuse of the 1909 Central YMCA in San Francisco restored the dignity of a beloved landmark. Designed by the prominent McDougall Brothers Architects, it is one of the few San Francisco examples of their practice remaining after the 1906 earthquake. The grand building now houses an innovative integration of homes for the homeless, health and supportive services, a community gym, and an auditorium. The building is not only beautiful – it also provides vital services and housing for chronically homeless people coming from the streets of San Francisco. The ground floor clinic, soon to be recognized as a LEED Gold Commercial Interior, is the Tenderloin's largest, capable of serving 25,000 visitors annually. This rehabilitated structure promotes holistic well-being for San Francisco's most vulnerable, while reducing public spending on hospitalizations.
The California Preservation Foundation is a sponsor of SB 451, and we need your support to secure passage of this crucial legislation. We expect this bill to cost CPF between $40,000 – $60,000 in direct and indirect costs. Your donation to the Advocacy Fund will be matched (up to $50,000) and will help us secure the passage of this important bill.
Click here to donate to the Advocacy Fund
Header image © Tom Myers
California Hotel Photo © Mark Luthringer
Hollenbeck Terrace Photo © AMCAL Multi-Housing, Inc.
YMCA Photo © Mark Luthringer
Cindy Heitzman is the Executive Director of the California Preservation. She has held this position since 2004 and was previously the Building Official and Fire Marshal for the City of St. Helena in the Napa Valley. She was the first female president of the Redwood Empire Chapter of Code Officials (2000) and served as the Chair of the California Building Officials' Historic Codes Committee. She has coordinate courses on the use and application of the California Historical Building Code and taught the use of California Historical Building Code to building department staff. She served as a commissioner on the California Building Officials Training Institute from 2002 – 2005.
View all posts by Cindy Heitzman | Website
Image ©
The Sun Sets at the Oasis
Effective Community Advocacy
Turning Hospitals Into Affordable Housing - The Cape Breton Spectator - […] when I read that some were redesigned patient rooms. But the California Preservation Foundation, in its description of the…


Thank you for helping us with our event and having your equipment there was wonderful and the Tech was great at getting everything ready and cleaned up in a timely manor.
"The quality of our sound was great!"
"Thank you, AV For You, for your professionalism, rapid response and great team!"


You've seen those travel lists compiled of things to do in exciting countries... and they're all the same. Here's a theme park, this is a local dish, there's a fun fact and here's a picture of a tooth relic temple. Well, this one is much the same, kinda.
I'd imagine that you've just landed by plane - you'd be at Changi Airport. You can pretty much spend 24hours in the airport itself.
Which really just invalidates the rest of this, but read on - there's things out there that you can't experience from within one of the world's best airports.
The next thing you'd want to do after leaving the airport is get straight into modern day Singapore. There's so many things to look at, shiny things, everywhere.
You can really see them all in one place at one time. This cuts down a lot of time when you can see the whole island in a matter of seconds. More on that later.
Once you've gotten over that bridge, you're pretty much in the heart of the Marina Bay area this is a tourist hotspot and home of Marina Bay Sands. Commonly referred to as 'MBS' and new member of the Singapore Skyline this building is home to a Casino, Mall, a few other things and most importantly a SkyPark with an amazing view. It'll cost you $25 per person to go up to the top, but it is definitely worth it.
Across the pond or the bay or whatever you want to call it is the famous Fullerton Hotel Singapore, Esplanade Theatre (two big things that look like durians) and a whole host of other things.
If you're big walker you're going to love this. Once you come down from the Marina Bay Sands SkyPark you can walk all the way to the other side passing the Esplanade, where you'll get amazing views of the skyline *great for the gram*, over the footbridge to the Merlion and then under another bridge and you'll find yourself behind The Fullerton Hotel and along the Boat Quay/Clarke Quay area. Hot tip, don't eat in this area unless you're prepared to spend a lot of money.
Walk around there for a while - you'll see plenty of shophouses and get a taste for the former shipping area.
After all that fun and adventure that you've had walking around in the heat you might want to take a detour into some air-conditioning. There's no better AC than at the National Gallery of Singapore.
It does cost foreigners to go into the exhibitions but you can walk through the main arteries for free. There's a good cafe inside and also a shop where you can buy some really nice Singapore made items to take back to your mother country.
There's actually a whole bunch of good Museums and Galleries around. The other great one is Singapore Art Museum just a short walk from here.
Fun Fact: The National Gallery of Singapore is located in the former City Hall and Supreme Court buildings. Luckily a lot of the architecture and design of the building has been maintained and restored. Extra bonus points its an instagrammers dream.
If you now want to get out of the 'rat race' and busy parts of modern day Singapore, I won't blame you. It's pretty hectic.
Time to get out of the city and head to some areas that most locals don't go.
This place is called Bollywood Veggies... and no, before you think it's a set where Bollywood films are shot featuring nothing but Vegetables... you are WRONG.
It's a farm, clearly. Lets focus on the farm part. Now you're probably thinking why the flippity flip does Singapore have a farm, how do you even farm in Singapore, where do you get all that land from?!?!
Well there's a good reason behind that, and you'll discover it when you get to the farm - the owners will tell you the story.
Bollywood Veggies is out in the Kranji Countryside - the most peaceful part of Singapore.
At the farm you can take part in a cooking class, walk around in amazement or just visit the Bistro for a meal.
Hint: Apparently the Banana Loaf Cake is amazing.
Now, while you're out there in the middle of nowhere you'll probably want something to drink. Or not. Maybe you just want to know how something works... probably because you've been watching so many episodes of "How Things Work" and you've wanted to be in the show so you've spent your life finding factory tours so that you could pretend that you were in the show. No? Just Me. Oh.
Here's the Tiger Beer Factory tour. It's nearby so why not check it out. At the end of the tour you can even have a beer. Well deserved.
When I say nearby, it's about a 20 minute drive. Out in these areas you'll need to take a cab. You're on holiday so I'd recommend you take a cab or if you love uber, just use uber but cabbies or 'Taxi Uncles/Aunties' nearly always have good stories to tell and it'd be a shame to miss out on that bonus experience.
If you've just left the beer factory tour you might want to grab something to eat. Now, this is where everything gets interesting. There's so many different varieties of food to eat - All of varying qualities, All in different locations, All of which are highly or lowly regarded.
So, where do you go to get dinky di Singapore food?
Now not being from the west myself there's a whole host of other places to check out.
I'd recommend anything this guy suggests - he's rarely wrong.
One of my favourite places in Singapore is Little India. There's so many things to do and see. You can check out the Indian Heritage centre, stroll the streets, eat some amazing cuisine and probably one of my all time favourite things to do is lose many many hours in Mustafa Centre.
You're probably like - Who is Mustafa and why is he in the centre. Well, I don't know.
All I know is that if you want to buy anything in Singapore at ANY time of the day - you can come to Mustafa Centre and there'll be a 99.99% chance that they'll have it.
You'll get lost in the multiple floors, look alike areas and just the pure brilliance of this place. If you're going with friends and family make sure you hold on to each other because it REALLY is a maze.
Joo Chiat is one of the most beautiful places in Singapore. It is rich with history, Architecture and Food!
You can visit the 'Candy House' row of shophouses. Head to the nearby Geylan Serai markets or just walk around and soak up the area.
If you want to eat some good vegan food around this area you can head to Loving Hut in Joo Chiat. I'd recommend the Kway Teow and Lemongrass cooler.
I didn't really want to include China Town into the mix because it is in nearly every single tourist book that you've ever read.
When you do walk through make sure you try the Bak Kwa, Observe the elderly playing checkers and visit the Temple.
One of my favourite places that isn't in Singapore but is in Singapore. If that makes sense.
Pulau Ubin is an island about 10 minutes off of the mainland. Pulau Ubin in English means Granite Island. It used to home to a Granite Quarry, nowadays it is more of a place where people go on weekends to cycle, kids go to learn orienteering and where the locals who still live on the island partake in their daily lives.
If you want a glimpse into what old Singapore was like, this is probably the closest you'll get.
It's more of a day trip, you can eat the Seafood on the island and rent a bike for about $10.
If you want to see the last Kampung (Village) on the Singapore Mainland you'll need to head to Kampung Buangkok in the middle of the island. It's a bit difficult to get to and not really a 'tourist' destination so I wouldn't recommend going and knocking on people's doors but it is nice to look at from the outside.
If you are looking for food around this area you can eat at Changi Village - There's endless local food options, a decent cafe if you're after some coffee and nearby is the Changi Chapel Museum. If you have an interest in War History/POW History - I'd highly recommend going. It's free!
Back to food; Here's a few things you'll need to try along the way.
# Durian - You can try and get out of this one but don't. You need to try this at least once in your life. While you're in Joo Chiat or Geylang I'd recommend getting a fresh durian to eat by the road side. Fresh is best. Trust me.
# Teh Tarik and Prata - This one is a combo type deal, you can't do one without the other and in my opinion you need to eat them late at night. Best places are in Sin Ming (which coincidentally isn't open at night) or in little india. There's a whole bunch of other places but you know, you've only got 24 hours.
If you thought outside gardens were cool. You are somewhat wrong.
This has to be the coolest garden ever. It is indoors, it is air-conditioned, it has cool waterfalls, bridges and plants.
If you are 110 and love flora - you will enjoy yourself.
If you are 10 and love thinking you're in a movie - you will enjoy yourself.
If you are neither of these ages - you will enjoy yourself.
I'd recommend going in the middle of the day on weekday, there'll be less people. Avoid weekends like the plague.
There's so many things to do. There's so many places to go.
If you aren't sure. Just walk around and discover what is nearby.
...and whole host of other places.


VTT voltage (or IMC voltage): While there's no specific "uncore" voltage for Lynnfield like with LGA1366 Core i7 CPUs, the VTT (or IMC as Asus call it) voltage helps with baseclock overclocking. Reports vary on exactly how much voltage needs to be applied, but usually we've seen that a 200MHz base clock will require 1.35-1.4V depending on the motherboard and CPU. Above 200MHz anything up to 1.45-1.5V can be needed on air, but again the story is the same as the CPU voltage on danger and cooling. "Light" overclocking will often require no change. Once you've found your happy frequency, drop this voltage until you lose stability then sit it just above it.
CPU PLL Voltage: At first we assumed this required heavy overvolting like Core 2 products, applying over 2V, however the unanimous reply from Taiwanese engineers was that very little extra voltage is needed - if any. At any base clock 200MHz and over we typically applied 1.9V.
PCH Voltage: The PCH is the P55 chipset, and as a glorified southbridge it requires very little, if any, additional voltage. Given the fact it's cooling is often limited and it sits under hot graphics cards, adding more voltage and heat will create just as much problems as it attempts to solve. Change this as a last option.
DRAM Voltage: As with the LGA1366 CPUs, a maximum 0.5V difference between CPU uncore voltage and memory is advised. Since there's no specific "uncore" voltage now (don't mistake CPU core voltage with the uncore that contains L3 cache, the memory controller and now PCI-Express controller), it does limit the extra voltage that can be applied to the memory and 1.65V is still the norm for most performance modules. We have run 1.8V for short periods of benchmarking to push our memory further, which the CPUs will handle fine, but we don't recommend long term use over the recommended settings.
DRAM Reference Voltage: This memory specific option can be left on Auto for 99 per cent of people, unless you're heavily tweaking and pushing the DDR3 memory bus (for which, you need high performance memory plugged into it). We've hit 2.35GHz without adjusting these values, however we know 3GHz is do-able with some Lynnfield boards. If you are interested in these values, our advice is to check with professional overclocking forums for tips.
CPU Clock Skew: Again, this can be left to auto, however if you are on the verge of stability at a high clock this factor can sometimes help where voltage cannot. The downside is that it's a completely blind art - unless you have an oscilloscope to SEE the clock generated, there's no way to easily tell how much skew to add to the clock to keep it all aligned. Short of spending a lot of time continually testing scenarios where you find the instability on each option, there's no easy way to narrow down the best setting. If one of the clocks is then changed, this process needs to be started again.
Hardware Prefetecher/Cache Prefetechers: Leave these ON! They will improve performance.
Virtualisation Technology: Unless you're using virtualised environments (an OS within an OS like XP Mode within Windows 7), this can be disabled.
ACPI 2.0 Support or HPET (High Performance Event Timer): Enable this/these.
BIOS Profile Saving: Each motherboard designer will have a different brand for this function, but ultimately all it does is save the current applied settings to a profile file which can later be re-enabled after a CMOS reset. Flashing the BIOS with an updated version will most likely lose these or invalidate these saved settings though. The better BIOS' will allow profile naming and multiple slots for ease of use, and even more ingenious ones will offer the end user the ability to load a profile after a CMOS reset has been done (MSI and Gigabyte). Our advice is to absolutely use this feature, just like you'd save any important document. Nothing is more annoying than having to start again, struggling to remember what every setting was.
Turn off anything you don't use! If you don't use Firewire, the floppy port, serial and parallel ports or extra SATA ports: turn them OFF! It saves system resources, reduces potential conflicts and power/clock dependencies on heavily loaded buses.
In BIOS Flash Utilities: USE THEM. They are generally more reliable than using Windows and far, far more convenient than digging out a floppy drive or making a bootable USB stick. It's incredibly important to reset the CPU back to its default settings because potential instability from elevated frequencies only increase the risk of flash corruption and failure!
Intel finally gets around to updating the brilliant i5-750. Let's hope that hasn't broken it.
Will Intel's first mid-range unlocked CPU set the market on fire?


text:
CAN convention at Jakhama; healing crusade in Dmu
KD Vizo (R) with Bishop of Kohima and other leaders at the inaugural. (NP)
Thousands of believers from across the state gathered at the St. Joseph's (Autonomous) college Jakhama on the second day of the trienniel convention of Catholic Association of Nagaland (CAN) on Saturday,
The convention coincided with the 39th anniversary of the association.
Speaking as the chief guest at the inaugural, advisor to chief minister, KD Vizo, urged the people to keep intact the "non-negotiable Catholic principles".
Some of these principles, he said, included doing away with the practices of abortion, euthanasia, homosexuality among others.
As the apex religious body celebrates 39 years of existence, Vizo urged the faithfuls of the Church to retrospect on the core values and principles of the Catholic faith.
He observed that the occasion was an opportunity for the people to commit themselves to be good stewards of Christ on earth.
While acknowledging the role of the Catholic Church in the development of education and healthcare sectors, he observed that the Church has to cover more miles by means of establishing medical and engineering colleges and professional institutions which in turn would provide employment opportunities and train the youth.
Speaking at the occasion, CAN president Johnny Ruangmei said that as the apex lay body of the Catholic church completed its 39th year, believers should be able to identify challenges that the church face and bring about strategic response to it.
He pointed out that Catholics of the state needed to wake up to be able to read the signs of time, particularly on identifying new realities of evangelization.
The inaugural session began with an invocation and Bible reading by Vicar General and CAN ecclesiastical assistant Rev Fr Neisalhou Carlos, followed by the lighting of candles while welcome note was delivered by SJC (A) principal, Rev Fr George Keduolhou.
St. Francis De Sales Parish and Nagaland Catholic Youth Movement (NCYM) gave musical performances.
The session concluded with a note of gratitude by CAN general secretary Thomas Magh.
In the first session, Rev. Dr. Dn. Sherman Kuek, OFS was the resource person. He spoke on the theme, "Credible witnesses of Christ".
Sharing his testimony, Kuek, a former protestant pastor, spoke on how he embraced the Catholic faith and how people he met along the journey were witnesses of Christ for him.
The session was moderated by Pochury Catholic Union, president, Chichutho Jose. (Correspondent)
Prayer and healing: A "prayer and healing crusade" was held on January 13 at NCRC prayer centre with director for Europe and Asia centre for Bible exposition language and translation (CBELT), Zutso as the speaker. The service began with the reading of scripture and prayer by Rev. Yanong Konyak while Along Thonger leader, Ruokuolhoulie Solo pronounced the offertory prayer; Michael Suohu and worship team from flames of fire church New Market Kohima lead the congregation in worship.
Assistive devices distributed to PwDs
District level audit under MNREGA in Chümou
Babar, Stokes, Sciver bag ICC Cricketers of the Year 2022 awards
Lillard scores 60 points as Blazers beat Jazz


1. How can I Easily Order Welltech Cash / Currency counting machines?
Ans: It is very simple to order Welltech Cash counting machines.
You just have to drop an Email to us to get Proforma of the desired product.
Considering the Proforma, you can decide the mode of payment– NEFT, Cash/ Cheque Deposit, etc.
Once payment is sent to our account, your order will be processed by our dispatch section.
And we will send your requested product through Courier system and takes care of the prompt delivery.
To assist you for post-selling service, our Customer Support team will be always attentive to help you to clarify any further needs.
2. How reliable are Welltech Fake note detection Products?
Ans:Our products exhibit maximum utility along with value and comprehensive capability.
Welltech products are Worth of resources to spend on.
Welltech products and our workspaces compliment & act according to promote green theme all around.
Our products meet CE, RoHS & all credible International quality and safety standards.
Our products standup to the American and European standards when it comes to performance.
Welltech has earned reputation through dedication and vigorous hard work that keeps us as the best choice for customers.
Welltech products undergo vivid test that enables them to work flawless irrespective of environment or conditions.
3. What about post-installation services of Welltech money counting / counterfeit cash detection Products?
Ans: Welltech provide excellent post -sale service support, as we know service plays the vital role in maintenance of the products you buy, and gives you true value for your purchase.
Welltech have specially trained dedicated team for service and maintenance, who responds timely on your request and troubleshoot any issue you may come up with.
Our quality team ensures best service and good response time, and warm attendance.
.Welltech telephonic customer care team will be up and running always to handle your calls and to provide you with the much needed information.


text:
The Earth has one big ocean with many features
The ocean and life in the ocean shape the features of Earth
The ocean is a major influence on weather and climate
The ocean made Earth habitable
The ocean supports a great diversity of life and ecosystems
The ocean and humans are inextricably interconnected
The ocean is largely unexplored
Summit Links
2018 Ocean Literacy Summit
2018 Summit Schedule
Sign Up for NEwswave
NEOSEC & Ocean Literacy
NEOSEC has a collective goal of increasing Ocean Literacy. We recognize that understanding the ocean is integral to a thriving, resilient, and sustainable region. Ocean Literacy has been identified as a key goal for New England with an emphasis placed on leveraging our extraordinary assets to highlight the vital connections between people and the ocean.
Please use the Ocean Literacy pages to understand more, discover how science standards can be taught through the lens of Ocean Literacy, and find curriculum examples.
Check out the Essential principles.
Principle 1
What is Ocean Literacy?
Ocean literacy is an understanding of the ocean's influence on you and your influence on the ocean.
An ocean-literate person:
understands the Essential Principles and Fundamental Concepts about the ocean;
can communicate about the ocean in a meaningful way; and
is able to make informed and responsible decisions regarding the ocean and its resources.
This definition, the Essential Principles, and supporting Fundamental Concepts were developed through a community-wide consensus-building process led by NGS, NOAA, COSEE, College of Exploration, and NMEA. This effort built on previous work to define ocean literacy, assess what the public knows about the ocean, and redress the lack of ocean-related content in state and national science education standards, instructional materials, and assessments.
The Essential Principles are the 7 most important ideas about the ocean that all students should understand by the end of high school. The 7 Essential Principles are supported and explained by 45 Fundamental Concepts.
Visit our pages for each Essential Principle and their associated Fundamental Concepts. Please also visit the national OSL website for more information. In addition, the National Marine Educators Association Special Report on Ocean Literacy Scope and Sequence has been released. You can access a web-based version of the scope and sequence charts and also read extracts from the NMEA Special Report online.
Download the Ocean Literacy brochure. [pdf]
Connecting Ocean Literacy to NGSS Standards
Alignment of Ocean Literacy Framework to the NGSS for grades:
K – 2
The above documents were developed by the National Marine Educators Association Ocean Literacy Committee. Special acknowledgement goes to the Lawrence Hall of Science at the University of California, Berkeley for leading the development and supporting the final editing and design. The following individuals made significant contributions: Lincoln Bergman (Lawrence Hall of Science), Scott Carley (College of Exploration), Catherine Halversen (Lawrence Hall of Science), Kurt Holland (Seventh Generation Advisors), Beth Jewell (West Springfield High School), Lisa Klofkorn (Lawrence Hall of Science), Diana Payne (Connecticut Sea Grant), Sarah Pedemonte (Lawrence Hall of Science), Sarah Schoedinger (NOAA), Craig Strang (Lawrence Hall of Science), Lynn Tran (Lawrence Hall of Science), Peter Tuddenham (College of Exploration), Emily Weiss (Lawrence Hall of Science), Jim Wharton (Seattle Aquarium), Lynn Whitley (USC Wrigley Institute for Environmental Studies and Sea Grant)
Promoting Ocean Literacy
NEOSEC members have agreed to adapt their organizational efforts to include Ocean Literacy principles and concepts directly, as content for new programs and/or for existing ones. In addition, the biannual NEOSEC Summit serves to introduce Ocean Literacy concepts and tools to New England teachers, scientists, educators, policymakers, and science and education writers.
The Ocean7 Voyage of Discovery is a NEOSEC project designed to take you on a voyage around New England to discover how you are connected to the ocean.
This material is based in part on work supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant No. 0215456. Any opinions, findings and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation.
Copyright © 2016 NEOSEC. All rights reserved.
Essential Principle 1


text:
You are here: Home › Town Manager
Tag Archives | Town Manager
Mammoth Town Council delays town manager selection
After interviews of four consulting firms that would help recruit a new permanent Town Manager, the Mammoth Town Council remained mostly convinced of their original views on the subject. In the end, they decided to put off any decision until January 15th. Council member Jo Bacon said that the interviews solidified for her that the […]
Town Council considers consultants to help hire permanent manager
By Benett Kessler on November 11, 2013 in Gov
When the Mammoth Town Council met last week, it was once more with feeling. One more time, a Council had to figure out how to hire a Town Manager. In fact, the tenth time in the Town's history. None of the four Council members present seemed exactly sure how to do it. So, they will […]
Mammoth Town Council: closed sessions on Town Manager and property negotiations
As citizens wonder aloud what the Mammoth Town Council is doing behind closed doors, five more closed sessions are scheduled for Wednesday afternoon. The subjects range from Town Manager to property negotiations. Mayor Rick Wood said that the Council is interviewing four experienced Town Manager candidates who "are all immediately available to serve as interim […]
New Trails End Park Playground in Mammoth will open
By Benett Kessler on May 3, 2013 in Gov
CELEBRATE THE OPENING OF THE NEW TRAILS END PARK PLAYGROUND Mammoth Lakes, CA – The new Trails End Park Playground will officially open to the public on Tuesday, May 7, 2013 at 2:00 p.m. Celebrate the opening of this new public amenity with members of Town Council, Recreation Commission, the Town Manager, Town staff, and […]


AR Design Downpipes On Sale Special Forum Members Price!
We are thrilled to present our E70 / E71 / E72 / X5 and X6 downpipes for the BMW N63/S63 V8 engine! These downpipes add significant power and virtually eliminate turbo lag.
Downpipes are available with both factory style connections - slip fit, and 2 bolt flanged.
Typical gains with tuning in the 30+hp!
Includes 2 brand new OEM Bosch O2 sensors.
100% hand crafted in the USA from premium 304 Stainless Steel - flanges and O2 bungs included.
Last edited by mike@x-ph.com; 01-05-2018 at 01:14 PM.
What kind of coupon codes are available?


text:
Handbag Amnesty
handbag.com and Cancer Research UK have teamed up to bring you the ultimate celebrity handbag auction. Check out the behind the scenes video from the handbag photo shoot. For more information go to: www.handbag.com/amnesty
Celebrities:
Ashlee Simpson, Scarlett Johansson, Annie Lennox, Keira Knightley, Sienna Miller, Sharon Osbourne, Judi Dench, Kelly Osbourne, Dolly Parton, Geri Halliwell, Shirley Bassey, America Ferrera, Maggie Gyllenhaal, Lily Cole, Kate Bosworth, Erin O'Connor, Beverley Knight, Julie Benz, Sharleen Spiteri, Mischa Barton
Charities:
Causes:
Health, Cancer
NZ 0:00 / 2:10 The Only Cure Is Kindness - Animals Asia
WOMEN'S VOICES - ANNIE LENNOX
Highlights from the O2 Silver Clefs 2017
Scarlett Johansson, Barry Manilow & Jimmy Kimmel star in the (RED) SHOPATHON Holiday Jingle
Annie Lennox on Women & Girls and Youth Activism at the Skoll World Forum
Hunger Prevention - Scarlett Johansson :30
Related news stories
GLAAD Media Awards Ceremonies To Return In 2022 Dec 17, 2021
GLAAD, the world's largest lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) media advocacy organization, announced today that the GLAAD Media Awards will return to in-person ceremonies in New York City and Los Angeles in 2022 after being virtual in 2020 and 2021. More →
Stars Join Animals Asia to Save the Moon Bears Dec 7, 2021
LACMA's 10th Annual Art+Film Gala Honors Amy Sherald, Kehinde Wiley, and Steven Spielberg and Raises $5 Million Nov 10, 2021
Jeremy Scott and TikTok To Be Honored At amfAR Gala Los Angeles Nov 3, 2021
Burma: It Can't Wait - Norman Lear - Day 38
Coldplay's Chris Martin for the Make Trade Fair campaign
UNICEF: Orlando Bloom visits UNICEF programmes in Nepal
Hayley Westenra: Why I support UNICEF NZ


text:
#ifndef _LINUX_TIOCL_H
#define _LINUX_TIOCL_H

#define TIOCL_SETSEL	2	/* set a selection */
#define 	TIOCL_SELCHAR	0	/* select characters */
#define 	TIOCL_SELWORD	1	/* select whole words */
#define 	TIOCL_SELLINE	2	/* select whole lines */
#define 	TIOCL_SELPOINTER	3	/* show the pointer */
#define 	TIOCL_SELCLEAR	4	/* clear visibility of selection */
#define 	TIOCL_SELMOUSEREPORT	16	/* report beginning of selection */
#define 	TIOCL_SELBUTTONMASK	15	/* button mask for report */
/* selection extent */
struct tiocl_selection {
	unsigned short xs;	/* X start */
	unsigned short ys;	/* Y start */
	unsigned short xe;	/* X end */
	unsigned short ye;	/* Y end */
	unsigned short sel_mode;	/* selection mode */
};

#define TIOCL_PASTESEL	3	/* paste previous selection */
#define TIOCL_UNBLANKSCREEN	4	/* unblank screen */

#define TIOCL_SELLOADLUT	5
	/* set characters to be considered alphabetic when selecting */
	/* __u32[8] bit array, 4 bytes-aligned with type */

/* these two don't return a value: they write it back in the type */
#define TIOCL_GETSHIFTSTATE	6	/* write shift state */
#define TIOCL_GETMOUSEREPORTING	7	/* write whether mouse event are reported */
#define TIOCL_SETVESABLANK	10	/* set vesa blanking mode */
#define TIOCL_SETKMSGREDIRECT	11	/* restrict kernel messages to a vt */
#define TIOCL_GETFGCONSOLE	12	/* get foreground vt */
#define TIOCL_SCROLLCONSOLE	13	/* scroll console */
#define TIOCL_BLANKSCREEN	14	/* keep screen blank even if a key is pressed */
#define TIOCL_BLANKEDSCREEN	15	/* return which vt was blanked */

#endif /* _LINUX_TIOCL_H */

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Photos: Jennifer and Kevin McCoy's Show "Cleaner" at Postmasters
By The Editors of ARTnews
More Stories by The
Felix L.A. Details Second Edition, Museums Mark 19th Amendment Centennial, and More: Morning Links from January 17, 2020
Controversy at Vermont Museum Over Sackler Gift, Frick Collection's Historic Music Room, and More: Morning Links from January 17, 2020
March 7, 2016 10:00am
A work from John Divola's latest show at Maccarone.
COURTESY MACCARONE, NEW YORK
Talk: Andrea Fraser at New York University
As her Whitney sound installation enters its third and final week, Andrea Fraser will discuss her use of performance with NYU professor Malik Gaines. Fraser is known for taking on various personas—a curator, an artist, a person present at a '90s New Orleans city council meeting—and then fluidly moving between her characters, often performing multiple ones during a single work in front of a live audience. (NB: Fraser's Whitney piece doesn't feature any performative elements.) Any Fraser talk is a good one—she usually has pointed, intelligent opinions on art, museums, and artists who make work about museums.
New York University, 721 Broadway, 6th Floor, Room 612, 7 p.m.
Lynn Hershman Leeson, Construction Chart Drawing, 1973.
COURTESY BRIDGET DONAHUE, NEW YORK
Talk: Lynn Hershman Leeson at Light Industry
Lynn Hershman Leeson, long an underappreciated figure in the art world, has finally come into the limelight. In the past year, the feminist video artist has secured New York gallery representation, thanks to Bridget Donahue, and was the subject of a retrospective at the ZKM in Karlsruhe, Germany. (We still haven't gotten a Hershman retrospective stateside, but it doesn't feel too far off—curators are quickly beginning to realize just how much she's influenced a generation of artists whose work deals with the Internet.) Now, Hershman's work, which deals with the male gaze and technology's effects on organic matter, will be surveyed in a new book called Civic Radar. Not only will Hershman be discussing her work with Artforum editor-in-chief Michelle Kuo, she'll also be previewing a new piece at this talk, making this a can't-miss event. —Alex Greenberger
Light Industry, 155 Freeman Street, Brooklyn, 7:30 p.m. Tickets are pay-as-you-wish
Opening: Hernan Bas at Lehmann Maupin
Hernan Bas's paintings seem deliberately stuck in the past. For one, they're entirely figurative, unlike the majority of painting made today. For another, they deal with images, ideas, and themes that are no longer current. His new works are no exception. Coming out of a series called "Bright Young Things," their subject matter is inspired by 1920s England, when young men could out themselves as being gay—but only if they had enough money to offset the prejudice of the time. Though queerness was once again repressed in London high society after the decade ended, the period interests Bas as a time when some men, at least, were allowed to truly express themselves.
Lehmann Maupin, 536 West 22nd Street, 6–8 p.m.
Genesis Breyer P-Orridge, Begging Bin-ESHE (detail), 2012.
DAVID DE ARMAS/COURTESY THE ARTISTS AND INVISIBLE-EXPORTS, NEW YORK
Opening: Genesis Breyer P-Orridge at Rubin Museum of Art
When you think of artists who should show at the Rubin Museum of Art, which focuses on Asian art, Genesis Breyer P-Orridge might not be the first person to come to mind. Known for h/er trippy photographic images (and, in non-art-related matters, for being heavily involved in occultism), P-Orridge has made art about bodies in flux for almost half a century. Now, the Rubin Museum will stage a show called "Try to Altar Everything," which draws parallels between the ways that Nepalese people view identity and religion. On the opening night of the show, the first 1,000 visitors will get what P-Orridge is calling a "psychic cross." To receive the cross, these visitors will have to give something of their own in exchange, and their objects will be included in the show.
Rubin Museum of Art, 150 West 17th Street, 6–9 p.m.
Talk: Laura Poitras and Edward Snowden at Brooklyn Academy of Music
The history between Laura Poitras and Edward Snowden hardly needs to be reiterated. Poitras's film Citizenfour, which follows Snowden as he begins to leak top-secret documents that expose the realities of U.S. government surveillance, won the Academy Award for best documentary in 2014, and has since gone down in film history. With a solid Whitney show in tow, Poitras now heads to BAM for a conversation with Snowden, who will, unsurprisingly, be appearing via live video link, as he is still unwelcome on American soil. (Russia has provided Snowden with temporary asylum until August 2017.) Brian Lehrer, a radio personality at WNYC, will moderate.
Brooklyn Academy of Music, 30 Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn, 7:30 p.m. Tickets start at $35
Nancy Lupo, Untitled, 2014.
MATT GRUBB
Opening: Nancy Lupo at Swiss Institute
In past interviews, Nancy Lupo has discussed the erotics of food. "Cherries are bright and sexy, while nutritional yeast might remind you of snot, fat, or the gum soles on some shoes," the Californian artist, who often affixes real and fake organic matter to her objects, has said. In the process, she looks at why surfaces are alluring. Why do we get turned on by the way certain objects look? The answers are unclear, which is why Lupo's surreal sculptures are often hard to interpret. For her latest project, Parent and Parroting, which opens at the Swiss Institute this week, Lupo will arrange objects across 28 racks in such a way that seem to be enacting a narrative. From a bizarre statement in the release for this show: "It might seem like a coincidence but of course these things are carefully coordinated, orchestrated, scripted. Meanwhile, it seems to have now all metabolized literally and elegantly into a classic potpourri. Perhaps it was there the whole time, but I'm really smelling it now." —Alex Greenberger
Swiss Institute, 18 Wooster Street, 6–8 p.m.
Opening: John Divola at Maccarone
In this new body of work, titled "Theodore Street Project," Los Angeles–based photographer John Divola continues to explore interest in the Californian landscape, this time with a Gigapan scanning device. Using this technology, Divola was able to set up 20-minute exposures where the Gigapan would take a series of pictures (up to 120, in some cases) in abandoned, rotting houses, and then stitch them together to create a seamless landscape. These photographs notably capture spray-paint marks other people had left behind the houses, and it's interesting to think—when viewed through images, are the marks somehow less site-specific than they were when Divola made them?
Maccarone, 630 Greenwich Street, 6–8 p.m.
Still from Jean-Luc Godard's Masculin Féminin (1966).
VIA CRITERION COLLECTION
Screening: Masculin Féminin at Metrograph
"It wasn't the total film we carried inside ourselves. That film we would have liked to make, or more secretly, no doubt, the film we wanted to live." This dialogue is uttered by the protagonist of Jean-Luc Godard's Masculin Féminin (1966), one of the French New Wave director's most accessible efforts. Shot in black and white, the film loosely follows a group of young Parisians (one is played by Jean-Paul Léaud, who gives one of his most dynamic performances here as a neurotic bohemian named Paul) as they try and fail to find love in a city overrun with images of pop culture. Godard's signature playful edits and oddball intertitles remain intact, but unlike the majority of his other films, which are more formal, Masculin Féminin develops characters that viewers can follow. And, since this is arguably a movie about movies, there's no better way to see it than at this late-night screening at the Metrograph, the newly opened art-house theater in the Lower East Side where the film will screen on 35mm. —Alex Greenberger
Metrograph, 7 Ludlow Street, 11 p.m. Tickets $15
Opening: "Chatham Square" at Foxy Production
Newly relocated from Chelsea, Foxy Production inaugurates its Chinatown space with this group show, titled after the square that the new gallery looks out onto. Foxy Production has always felt like more of a Lower East Side gallery than a Chelsea one—its artist roster tends toward young, emerging artists whose work engages in dialogues with the Internet and technology—and the artist list for "Chatham Square" attests to that. Included in this show will be work by Michael Bell-Smith, Sascha Braunig, Ellen Cantor, Petra Cortright, Sara Magenheimer, and Travess Smalley.
Foxy Production, 2 East Broadway, 3–6 p.m.
Andrea Fraser
Hernan Bas
Metrograph