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text:
Q: Server unresponsive when trying to exec a .bat file from a PHP script I have a .bat file located in the same folder as my php file named start.bat
I want the .bat file to execute when I click the submit button.
My php file is as shown:
<?php
if(isset($_POST['submit']))
{
echo exec('start.bat');
echo "Done!";
} else {
// display the form
?>
<form action="index.php" method="post">
<input type="submit" name="submit" value="Start Server">
</form>
<?php
}
?>

When I click the button the webpage goes to a never ending loop of "Waiting for server..."
And it wont run the batch file.
Is there something, like permissions i need to set so the batch file runs, or am i doing something wrong code wise?
Thanks for the quick help as i need to resolve this issue today!

A: Delete the echo before exec and it should work.

A: First and as a good practice, you should always use absolute paths and not relative paths. The system might be looking for start.bat in another place. You will never know for sure where any automated call has its relative point. I could tell you some hilarious stores of wiped out system32 paths.
Second, exec() stands for executable. Depending on your systems setup a bat file may not be recognized as an executable. The .bat extension was used in the DOS times for batch files. Windows systems since Windows NT use .cmd.
In your Windows web server open a command prompt and type
set PATHEXT

There you should see .BAT. If this is set then the .bat should run with exec().
If you don't see .bat and as another good practice you can fire up the host first for a bat file which is cmd.
exec('cmd /c c:\www\start.bat');

You may also try system() instead of exec().

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Clubs & Events Club Rooms
wonder-woman, world-of-wonder, donna-troy, nubia, artemis, yara-flor, the-amazons, the-wonder-squadron
nuuninuunani May 29, 2022, 2:16am #368
Name: Princess Selina
First Appearance: Comic Cavalcade #28 (1948)
Creators: William Marston and H.G Peter
Abilities: Talented Pogo stick professional. Holliday college level education. The grace and refinement of a princess.
Backstory: Daughter of King Ritio. Selina was the princess of Pogolana, the birthplace of the pogo stick and a land wherin every aspect of life is in some way, shape, or form, influenced by the pogo stick.
A proficient athlete in the pogo stick, Selina was sent to America to avoid becoming involved in a deadly coup, while also receiving the finest education in the world at the hands of the Holliday college.
Bringing her beloved sport of Pogo polo along with her, Selina would soon transform the world of sports by making it a beloved pass time of college students across America.
However Selina while desiring to further her education at Holliday college so that she would be a wise and just ruler when she eventually took the throne, would always worry for her father and her country with her scheming aunt vying for the throne.
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Alright, with that, im going to go on a hiatus for a bit. I apologize for the long silence, but I will be without a computer for some time. I shall return in about nine days to continue articles~
JusKris-El May 29, 2022, 11:44am #370
Enjoy your break. I do read these in my email notifications and enjoy them. I'm just not good at commenting.
Angel212 May 30, 2022, 2:41pm #371
SteveTrevor2.0:
As a friend, I just want to warn you about how they get their milk on Themyscira:
It explains why she goes nuts for ice cream when she leaves Themyscira!
No wonder Ferdinand left.
Razzzcat May 31, 2022, 8:02pm #372
"It's not…it's not good". Can't say I blame ya D. We know why you'll destroy a sundae now.
Razzzcat June 1, 2022, 7:15pm #373
@WonderSquadron Good afternoon! We have some new activities for you!
First, a Watch-Along and trivia w/ our friends at DC History Club and JL Book Club celebrating the 5th Anniversary of the 2017 movie. Hope to see you there!
WONDER WOMAN Watch-Along! MONDAY 6/13 @ 6pm PST/9pm EST Watch-Alongs
Hey there, everybody! Summer is just around the corner, it's Pride month, and this movie is officially 5 whole years old—so! We have another the perfect movie we'd liked to watch together and, as always, everyone is invited! Details below… [image] Wonder Woman (2017): Trained to be an unconquerable warrior on an island paradise, Diana, princess of the Amazons, leaves her home convinced she can stop the threat of 'a war to end all wars'. Will she discover he…
Next, new reading for the month! Spotlights on Diana and Nubia, including some brand new additions to our DCUI Library. Stop by and discuss all month. See you soon!
Wonder Squad | Book Club 3 | Spotlight: Nubia & Diana Fan Club Discussions
Hello and welcome to our first set of spotlights, everybody! [image] We put together a mixed bag of books from which you can choose your own adventure! We've also included some brand new arrivals to our library—even invited our friends from Birds of Prey over to join us in our Pride festivities, so let's dive in! [image] Nubia: Nubia & The Amazons 1-2 Immortal Wonder Woman 2 Black & Gold 2 & 6 Diana: Wonder Woman: Evolution 1 Dark Knights of…
Razzzcat June 1, 2022, 11:44pm #374
Attn Donna Troy fans!
Titans Together: Titans Live-Action Rewatch - EVERY WEDNESDAY at 6 pm PST/9 PM EST Clubs & Events
TITANS TOGETHER RETURNS! [S1Titans2] The @DC-TV-And-Movie-Club and @TitansTogether are hosting a rewatch/first watch/whatever place you are at in the series WAL of the current episodes of the TITANS live-action series. This will take place every single WEDNESDAY at 6 pm PST and 9 PM EST. This will be hosted by @CassTheStreet. Here is how you can join in: WHO: You! WHAT: TITANS, which can be found on HBO Max. WHERE: We will be doing the discussion portion of the Watch Along Below! WHEN: S…
Angel212 June 3, 2022, 3:13pm #375
I should have mentioned Grace Choi for AAPI Month, but she also is a great character to check out for Pride Month. Grace is half-Bana-Mighdall, half-Korean-American, and all bi/pansexual awesomeness. She is a member of the Outsiders, and you can learn more about her in The Other History of the DC Universe #5.
DC UNIVERSE INFINITE
The Other History of the DC Universe #5
Being a superhero runs in Anissa Pierce's family. It's been a part of her life in one way or another since her father, Jefferson Pierce, first started to...
Grace also appeared in DC's Festival of Heroes, and she showed up in today's Vixen Webtoon episode.
Gonna drop this here (thanks @Mae for sharing this story!):
INTO – 3 Jun 22
Wonder Woman Actress Lynda Carter Says "Queer And Trans Rights" With Viral Tweet
Wonder Woman has entered the Pride chat. The O.G. on-screen Wonder Woman, Lynda Carter, had to remind everyone that the Princess of Themyscira is an LGBTQ icon. ...
When Mama Bear speaks, y'all better listen. We love you, Lynda Carter.
Angel212:
When Mama Bear speaks, y'all better listen.
Got that right. We heart you, Ms. Carter. The bracelets are off…
Ps. Here's this! If anyone wants to come by to discuss, it's out on 6/7.
Nubia: Queen of the Amazons (6/7/22) | Book Discussion | Spoilers Ahead! Comic Books
[image] Following the Nubia: Coronation Special, Nubia may be queen, but not all Amazons call Themyscira home, prompting the new monarch to leave Themyscira for the first time in decades. Now, as she embarks on her tour through Man's World to exhibit the newly established sisterhood, she will be met with joy, distrust, and danger. Something lurks in the shadows following her every move—a villain from Nubia's mysterious past has been waiting for the day the queen joined the outside world…
Angel212 June 5, 2022, 1:32am #378
Razzzcat:
This follow-up tweet might be my favorite thing ever:
What a treasure.
Mae June 5, 2022, 1:49am #379
What a treasure
Ultrasonic June 7, 2022, 7:14am #380
The Other History of the DC Universe
This is one of my favorite series I've ever read. Ever.
It's so good, right?!
nuuninuunani June 8, 2022, 2:52pm #382
Name: Gay Frollick
First Appearance: Sensation Comics #27 (1944)
Abilities: Business managment. Dance. The ability to have fun.
Backstory: Born an overly serious and stern individual. Gay Frollick had been someone devoted to her work and studies. Refusing to put aside any time for her own enjoyment and personal well being for the sake of work ethic.
She was so in love with her work that when her employer proposed to her, Gay agreed, seeing it was a way for her to become more devoted to her work. Unaware that she was getting engaged to a mob boss who intended for her to take the fall for his crimes and divert attention away from him.
Her family dying while she was imprisoned for crimes which were pinned on her by her fiance who cut off all association with her when she was released from prison, Gay found she could not find work and thus attempted suicide because there was no reason to live.
However rescued by Wonder Woman, Gay Frollick would be introduced to the joy of having fun and living, leading to Gay learning to enjoy life and happyness so much that it led to her devoting her life to sharing that joy and delight with the world.
She would go on to found the 'Joy Foundation' a non profit organization which would strive to relieve people of the stress of daily life and bring delight to their hearts.
She would found 'Joy Clinics' across the country. Buildings were people could go to relieve their pent up frustrations free of charge where they could introduce joy into their lives. All so that others could frollick gayly like Gay herself.
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nuuninuunani June 9, 2022, 12:14pm #383
Name: Sofia Constantinas
First Appearance: Wonder Woman #297 (1982)
Creators: Dan Mishkin and Gene Colan
Abilities: Amazonian training. Gun haver. Sword haver.
Backstory: Formerly a Greek terrorist who worked for Nikos Aegeus. Sofia would be offered a second chance to try and find a new path in her life. Accepting this opportunity to reform, Sofia would be brought to Paradise Island.
Once there, Sofia would be trained in the ways of the Amazons and become wholly dedicated to helping Diana however she could, desiring to make up to Diana for all her past villainy.
However despite all of this Sofia did not trust the Amazons. She had trouble believing Paradise Island was a truly utopian society and would go out of her way to seek any imperfections in their way of life and even suspected the Amazons of plotting against Diana.
When she discovered the truth, that everything was done out of love no matter how misguided the act, Sofia finally began to realize the truth of things and wholly dedicated herself, becoming one of the Amazons and aiding them in defending the world in its time of need.
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nuuninuunani June 10, 2022, 12:06pm #384
Name: Glitch
Creators: Dan Mishkin and Don Heck
Abilities: Engineering genius. Talented mechanic. Advanced alien technology allows him to speak any language. Same technology allows him to turn invisible and only be seen by specific people.
Backstory: Hailing from an alien species known as 'Gremlins' Glitch was one of the many aliens who decades in the past, had escaped their evil oppressors and crashed a spaceship in snowy Siberia.
Over the decades the Gremlins in an effort to repair the spacecraft and escape the Earth to return to the stars, would disassemble aircraft, canibalizing it for parts to rebuild their own spaceship.
Once they had finally completed this effort in the modern day of the 1980s, most of the Gremlins would leave safe for Glitch who initially make up for trouble he caused when he stole Wonder Womans invisible plane.
He would become her chief mechanic, rapidly repairing the invisible jet and maintaining it. Even installing an artificial intelligence so that it could think for itself and provide colorful commentary.
When he was not aiding Wonder Woman with his technical skills, Glitch would take advantage of being able to make himself invisible to anyone he does not allow to see him to become Steve Trevors wingman. Hanging around and helping him with his own missions and efforts. His small stature letting him just sit on Steve shoulder like a parrot.
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Angel212 June 10, 2022, 9:22pm #385
This is fun if anyone wants to play.
Roll For It! Which Amazon Are You? Polls & Quizzes
Have you ever wondered what Amazon you'd be? Think on it no longer - everyone's favorite robot, Kelex, has recently been calibrated to tell you exactly what character fits you the best (disclaimer: DCUI is not responsible for any mental anguish you may experience if you roll your least favorite character). Ready? Let's play! All you need to do is @ Kelex, tell him to "Roll 1d10", and he'll do the rest. For example: @Kelex roll 1d10 Match your number to the below list to discover what Amazon y…
Jurisdiction June 10, 2022, 9:49pm #386
I got Jeff Bezos!
Not possible. Lex Luthor is not an Amazon.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
JTB 2021
Love Is... 2021
Forgiveness is Hard: Part 1
The Sower
Past Executions
Archive - Ongoing
Archive - Other
Lee Hall, a/k/a Leroy Hall, Jr., Tennessee
Lee Hall, a/k/a Leroy Hall Jr., was executed by the state of Tennessee on Thursday, December 5, 2019. Lee was pronounced dead at 7:26 pm local time, inside the execution chamber at the Riverbend Maximum Security Institute near Nashville, Tennessee. Lee was 53 years of age. He was convicted of murdering 22-year-old Traci Crozier on April 17, 1991, in Chattanooga, Tennessee. Lee spent the last 28 years of his life on death row in Tennessee.
Lee chose to be executed by the electric chair, as opposed to lethal injection. Prior to 1999, the standard method of execution in Tennessee was the electric chair and all inmates sentenced to death were sentenced to die by electrocution. After 1999, lethal injection became the standard method for execution and inmates sentenced prior to 1999, are given the option to choose by which method their execution will be carried out.
Lee's family moved frequently during his childhood, preventing him from having a stable childhood. As an adult, Lee abused drugs and alcohol.
In December of 1984, Traci Crozier and Lee Hall met, and began dating shortly thereafter. They moved in together in January of 1986, and lived together continuously until March of 1991. Following Traci's move to her grandmother's and uncle's home, Hall would frequently try and contact her, often late at night. He also lit her car on fire twice after their breakup.
On April 16, 1991, after drinking a case of beer, Hall drove around looking for Traci. When he saw her in her car, he went to talk to her and try and persuade her to move back in with him. When she refused, Hall got mad and told Traci to get out of the car because he was going to burn it. Traci tried to grab her keys and leave, however Hall grabbed the keys first and threw them from the vehicle.
Traci refused to get out of the car. Hall went to his vehicle and grabbed a container filled with gasoline and some paper towels. He stuffed the paper towels in the opening of the container and lit them. He then threw the gas bomb into the vehicle, knowing Traci was still inside. Hall alleges that he saw Traci exit the vehicle and roll on the ground to extinguish the flames. Hall then says he fled when he saw a figure approaching him.
Neighbors described what they saw that night as a ball of fire exploding in the street. One neighbor called emergency services while another neighbor helped a burning Traci exit the vehicle and helped extinguish the flames on her body. While waiting for emergency assistance, Traci was able to tell the neighbors that Hall was the one who had thrown a "gas bomb" on her.
Traci suffered burns on 95 percent of her body, with only the soles of her feet remaining unburnt. Traci died in a hospital several hours later. She remained conscious and in pain for the majority of that time, as medication was not strong enough to alleviate the severe pain. The doctor who treated her said that she never had a chance of recovering.
Hall was convicted and sentenced to death on March 11, 1992. While in prison, Hall changed his name from Leroy Hall Jr., to Lee Hall.
Lee has had several previous execution dates, all of which had been stayed. His most recent previous execution date, January 12, 2016, was stayed due to legal issues regarding the execution drugs to be used.
Please pray for peace and healing for the family of Traci. Please pray for strength for the family of Lee.
For more information regarding financial support, please click here.
The Forgiveness Foundation
455 Massachusetts Ave NW
contactus@tffcm.org
Sunday, January 10, 2021 - Romans 3-4
Monday, January 11, 2021 - Genesis 4-7
Tuesday, January 12, 2021 - Joshua 6-10
Wednesday, January 13, 2021 - Psalms 3-5
Thursday, January 14, 2021 - Job 3-4
Friday, January 15, 2021 - Isaiah 7-11
Saturday, January 16, 2021 - Matthew 3-4
Copyright 2014 - 2020, The Forgiveness Foundation Christian Ministries, Inc. – All Rights Reserved.


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Home » My Kolkata » News » Less intense rain forecast during Durga Puja
Less intense rain forecast during Durga Puja
Rain and thunderstorms are likely on Ashtami, Navami and Dashami but the intensity is unlikely to be on the higher side, said a Met official
Debraj Mitra | Published 12.10.21, 09:54 AM
Visitors to the Badamtala Ashar Sangha pandal on Monday afternoon.
Sanat Kr Sinha
A weather system that threatened to drench Durga Puja revelry in Kolkata from Ashtami has been delayed, the Met office said on Monday.
That does not mean Kolkata and adjoining areas are going to see dry weather over the next few days.
Rain and thunderstorms are likely on Ashtami, Navami and Dashami but the intensity is unlikely to be on the higher side, said a Met official.
"A low-pressure area is likely to form over the east-central Bay of Bengal and north Andaman Sea around October 13. It is likely to move west-northwestwards and reach south Odisha and north coastal Andhra Pradesh coast as a well-marked low-pressure area around October 15," said a Met bulletin on Monday.
Monday and Tuesday are likely to see fair weather in south Bengal. Rain is "likely" on Wednesday and "very likely" on Thursday and Friday in Kolkata, East and West Midnapore, Howrah, Hooghly, Nadia and North and South 24-Parganas, said the Met official.
The system was supposed to have taken shape on Sunday (October 10), according to the previous forecast. The "chances of rainfall activity were likely to increase" because of strong southeasterly winds on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
The Bengal coast is unlikely to be the target of the system. But like most systems in the fag end of the monsoon, the latest is also tipped to be a strong one. The outer band of the system is likely to trigger rain in the coastal districts of Bengal, including Kolkata, along with strong gusts of wind.
"The system will generate the flow of strong southeasterly winds. The winds will be able to just reach the coastal areas on Wednesday. But as the system nears land, the winds will make more inroads in Bengal," said Sanjib Bandyopadhyay, the deputy director general, IMD, Kolkata.
Monsoon withdrawal
The south-west monsoon was likely to withdraw from most parts of the state, including Kolkata, by Wednesday, said a Met official.
"The southwest monsoon has withdrawn from some parts of Bengal. Conditions are becoming favourable for further withdrawal of the monsoon from most parts of Bengal during the next two days," the Monday bulletin said.
A weather scientist said monsoon currents could have played the perfect supporting role to the system to intensify rainfall in the city.
"But the withdrawal of monsoon would mean the arrival of northwesterly winds from Kashmir. The cold northwesterly winds in the upper reaches of the atmosphere and the relatively warm southeasterly winds coming from the system can also lead to the formation of thunderclouds," he said.
The withdrawal of southwest monsoon starts from Rajasthan. The usual date of the start of the process is September 17. The usual date of the withdrawal of monsoon from Kolkata is October 10.
Last updated on 10.11.21, 05:13 PM
Tags: weather Durga Puja Kolkata Rain
Enjoy the best of Assamese cuisine at Mrs. Wilsons' Café
The food pop-up at the cafe will have authentic home-cooked dishes
A Sweet Potato Avo-Choco Pudding recipe that's worth making at home
Here's something healthy and tasty for the kids
Sohini's Tintin-themed T-shirt seems to be a hit among fans
Just post Tintin's birthday, the actress posts pics of her latest favourite possession
This Venus-inspired jewellery is a must in your vault
It can also be the perfect gift for your beau this V-Day!
Check out these aesthetic patterned trays from Studio Wildflower
Why settle for basic when you have this stunning collection?
More from My Kolkata
In pics: Saraswati idol immersions, PKF's Saraswati Puja and more news from Kolkata
In pictures: Saraswati Puja and Republic Day celebrations draw crowds
In pics: Saraswati Puja begins, Red Road preps for Republic Day and more news from Kolkata
In pictures: The Chinese New Year Carnival at Tangra


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Coving Fitter Reading Berkshire: Should you be looking to brighten up your property in Reading, Berkshire, by adding some lovely looking coving round the ceilings of some of your rooms, you will probably be trying to find a professional coving fitter to handle the task on your behalf.
Fitting coving and decorative mouldings round the ceilings of our houses is a trend which has gone into and out of fashion over the years. However, coving is always a stunning addition to pretty much any room in your home and is worth looking at if you would like to enhance the look of your home in Reading.
Presently, it's possible to purchase ready cut coving products or purpose made corner pieces to aid with the confusing angles. Therefore you might imagine that you possibly can take on this work on your own, although to be honest, it can be a little beyond the skills of the average do-it-yourself buff. Hence, finding a proficient coving fitter in Reading could be the better option if you want the job done correctly.
Coving - What is It? - Coving is used to round the corners where ceilings adjoin walls in a building, and is a specially moulded product which can be made of a range of materials, for example PVC, gyproc, plaster, timber, duropolymer, MDF, polyethylene, polyurethane, high density polystyrene and even plastic. While coving is commonly fitted inside a building, it can sometimes be used externally, for instance to enhance the appearance of eaves. Coving designs can vary from very plain quadrant versions to fairly complicated versions. Coving is commonly available in straight lengths of approximately 2-3m with some ranges incorporating pre-made corners and angles, which makes the life of the coving fitter, rather easier.
If you are planning to obtain coving in the Reading area, you need to check out the nearest DIY superstore, some of which ought to have a reasonable choice in stock, however for specialist coving products, for instance timber coving you might have to inquire at a local Reading joinery workshop. Virtually all of the best known builders merchants and DIY superstores carry some coving, therefore if you have a Homebase, Screwfix, Wickes, Travis Perkins, Jewson or B&Q in your region, you should be able to obtain just what you need.
With some sorts of coving it's even possible to install LED lights inside the coving to achieve an extra special effect and give that real WOW factor to the rooms. You'll naturally require the help of an electrician for such work.
When you are attempting to track down an experienced coving fitter in Reading, Berkshire, you should think about going to the trade review website, Rated People, where you should go to the "Plasterers and Renderers" area. Plasterers are the traditional tradesmen to engage for installing coving, but naturally, if you are looking to have timber coving fitted, then finding a carpenter in Reading could perhaps be a better option. You could also try your local handyman or odd job man, who might be glad to tackle a coving project in Reading.
If you do your homework thoroughly you should certainly be able to get a PVC coving fitter in Reading, coving installed in your bathroom in Reading, coving and decorative mouldings installed in Reading, a gyproc coving fitter in Reading, cornices and ceiling roses installed in Reading, Victorian coving and cornices in Reading, a cheap coving fitter in Reading, a cornice fitter in Reading, coving fitted in your kitchen in Reading, a ceiling coving fitter in Reading, polystyrene coving installation in Reading, covings and cornices fitted in Reading, a polyethylene coving fitter in Reading, picture and dado rails fitted in Reading, timber coving installation in Reading, plaster coving installation in Reading, decorative coving installed in Reading, a Victorian coving fitter in Reading, fancy coving fitted in Reading, coving installed in your bedroom in Reading, duropolymer coving installation in Reading, a specialist coving fitter in Reading, plaster coving installation in Reading, coving installed in your lounge in Reading and get various ornamental mouldings put up in Reading.
While looking for a coving fitter in Reading you could also be in need of a plasterer in Reading, a handyman in Reading, electricians in Reading, artexers in Reading, a painter and decorator in Reading, carpenters and joiners in Reading, builders in Reading and coving products in Reading, Berkshire.


The term Minimum Viable Product (short: MVP) has become mainstream and is widely used particularly in the context of digital product development. The strategic varieties of an MVP are often narrowed down to the first version of a software product, at least in the field of software development. In this blogpost I will introduce a different approach to building an MVP without using software development and explain why it should be a foundational part in the toolbox of any modern product manager.
Besides transforming existing business models, processes or structures, innovating – searching for new (digital) business models – is often an important part of digitization. Amazon, Airbnb or Tesla, to name only a few well-known examples, threaten to or have already disrupted various old and established markets.
To win this race for digital innovation, a lot of companies started to adopt the lean, customer-centric and data-driven methods pioneered by those companies and other massively successful companies and startups. The best known of these methods is probably "The Lean Startup", which was et al. adopted by General Electric in their famous and renowned "FastWorks" approach.
This definition does not refer to any "demographic" attributes like e.g. the number of years a company already exists. Instead it just focuses on the context a venture or institution operates in. This explicitly includes established companies that are operating in new markets with a high uncertainty – which is something Eric Ries likes to point out as well.
So what is it that makes everyone excited about this method?
In lean startup, the adoption of the scientific method is called the "build-measure-learn cycle".
Hypotheses (ideas) about a business model or product are formulated. Then an experiment is conducted to validate those hypotheses. The results of this experiment are used as input for the new ideas to kick off the next build-measure-learn cycle.
This approach is used due to the fact that – under conditions of extreme uncertainty – assumptions about the market are an inherent part of the development of products and services, and knowledge has yet to be built. Being aware of this fact and rigorously testing those assumptions in the market increases the chance to build a product that can really achieve product-market fit. Otherwise one will at least learn if a product or business model is not working very early in the lifecycle and thus will avoid further costly invests (fail fast and smart).
There is a good reason to use this iterative approach to find product-market fit. In a study conducted by CB Insights 101 startups were asked about the reasons why they failed. The top reason was "no market need".
A fundamental tool in the lean startup methodology, used to build the main experiment for the leap-of-faith assumptions in a business model, is the Minimum Viable Product. This is the reason why the MVP became very popular in the startup world.
The average shiny slides for the new "digital strategy" of an average corporate seem to have to contain the word MVP as inevitably as it seemingly has to be linked to software development. In small variations it often comes down to "the first version of a software with a minimal feature set" which has to be "iteratively improved" later. What a wonderful and handy definition. But admittedly for people familiar with agile software development and methods this is just old hat. Arguably the reason for this could be that Eric Ries, having a background in software development, was heavily influenced by those methods. This is actually partly true as he especially was and is a strong supporter of eXtreme Programming by Kent Beck.
But this is not the real reason why "MVP" in these presentations just seems to be a cool new buzzword for something old. Let's have a look at the definition again to find a different explanation. The first thing to notice is: Mapping "product" to "software" is a very narrow interpretation of the original idea. It's also questionable that software will always lead to the "least effort" to "collect the maximum amount of validated learning". So the real question is: Does MVP really have to equal software?
Software of course, due to its scalability and reach, is a valuable and valid option to test the core assumptions of a business model and thus a good choice for an MVP. But it's crucial to understand that it is just one in a wide range of different options to build an MVP. Especially for very complex business models – e.g. models with a complex value chain including a great variety of stakeholders – there are way more elegant, fast, and lean types of MVP. Although they might not be as scalable as software, they still provide everything that is needed to understand how to reach product-market fit.
Joe Gebbia, one of the founders of airbnb, often emphasizes that one of the most important lessons they learned from Paul Graham at Y-Combinator was this: "Do things that don't scale". This advice was the reason why Airbnb got in touch with early adopters in the first place and learned that high-quality photos of rentable apartments could be a key factor for the platform's success. In fact it is still considered one of Airbnb's key steps to product-market fit.
Allegedly the advice "do things that don't scale" is given to any new founder at the Y-Combinator program which underlines the importance of this wisdom. And it is also a great counsel for an MVP strategy.
In the last couple of years, numerous examples of young, digital ventures that validated their idea before having a scalable software product have been given. Eric Ries and others extracted the underlying patterns from these examples that we can now use as blueprints for designing a good MVP.
A pretty common misconception about MVP is that it's just a shiny new marketing description for a crappy and unfinished product.
The term might not be ideal and it often causes discussions. One is the ongoing competition of finding the best modification of the term for a certain context, like MSP (Minimum Sellable Product), MMP (Minimum Marketable Product) or MLP (Minimum Learnable Product).
In the end, MVP is a widely used term and – to me – it doesn't make any difference which term is used if the core aspects of a good MVP are clear.
But the most important factor of an MVP is time. "The only way to win is to learn faster than anyone else. – Eric Ries"3 Because there is nothing more frustrating than having a competitor validating and executing your idea faster than you.
This is why the aspect of the "least effort" is so important to the design of an MVP. It shifts the focus to minimizing the time that is needed to generate learning respectively to validate or invalidate the underlying hypotheses. The types of MVP that I will subscribe subsequently are examples of reducing the effort by deliberately excluding software development.
This blog post was first published as part of a special edition of the Softwerker ("Digitalisierung") with the title "Do Things That Don't Scale". The original article gives a detailed introduction to three types of MVP at this point: "Concierge MVP", "Wizard of Oz MVP" and "Piecemeal MVP". To keep this post at a reasonable reading time, I will just introduce the "Concierge MVP" representatively.
To read the full article (in German), please request the Softwerker here.
The idea behind a "Concierge MVP" is to offer the core features of a product without any automation through software to validate the viability of the business model. From the customer's view it is already a product worth paying for because he is getting a significant value out of it. It covers all the important aspects a fully automated product would provide later so the only difference is a lack of scalability – and thus sustainability – which is not necessary because it does not support learning at this point.
The Duesseldorf-based startup Pillbox originated from the 2016 "Startup Sprint Duesseldorf". The founders' vision was to significantly improve simplicity and security for medication consumption by offering a better packaging (box with blister packs, fig. 4) and checking for potentially harmful interaction between drugs. They also wanted to provide additional digital services like a digital medication management dashboard, automated follow-up prescription application and frequent delivery (figure 5) to make obtaining long-term medication more convenient.
A first viable software product potentially had to include a great variety of different stakeholders along the value chain with a very heterogenous IT landscape. The customer and his smartphone, doctors with various practice systems, pharmacists, blister centers and logistics providers had to be part of a solution that would likely have taken months to be developed. An enormous amount of money and effort for an idea that had yet to be proven. But the founders took a different approach.
Would customers trust a startup when it comes to dosage and delivery of their medication ?
Would customers – considering the german healthcare system – be willing to pay for the product and services they wanted to offer ?
Those assumptions could be tested in a more lightweight and cost-effective way by building a Concierge MVP.
The founders established a cooperation with a medical center to acquire their first twenty early adopters that were willing to pay a monthly fee for their offering. Those customers were provided with the full service offering from prescription pickup over ordering and packaging with the help of a partner pharmacy and blistering center up to a personal delivery of the pillbox. Every step in the process was done manually by the founding team.
After three months, the founders did not have a scalable product, but they were able to validate their riskiest assumptions and prove that they had found a market where people were willing to pay for the product and – even better – they had a zero churn rate in that first period. Through constant contact and conversations with their first customers, the founding team was also able to generate a great amount of qualitative learnings about their product. Besides valuable insights about the importance of a convenient onboarding process and the confirmation that an app was the preferred channel to their customers, even for the older people in their segment, they learned one major thing: Their main value proposition was not security and simplicity with the box as the core concept, but the convenience that was provided by their service offerings. The value people saw in Pillbox and what they were actually willing to pay for was saving one of their most sacred goods – time. The box itself was just a neat and handy goody that made the whole thing even more convenient and time-saving.
Based on their new findings about the real value of their product and processes, the Pillbox team was also able to better identify the crucial parts of their business that had to be automated first in order to serve the market need better and scale the product efficiently. Because now their decisions were driven by learnings and knowledge about their market instead of assumptions.
This example shows how a Concierge MVP can be used to validate the core assumptions of a business model in an otherwise rather complex market. And also how this approach can help discover the unknown unkowns of your idea through the qualitative nature of the experiment.
Speed is a key factor of successfully bringing a product to market. So in product development we often focus on reducing the time-to-market. Within the context we looked at it in this article, there is a shift of focus. Under conditions of high uncertainty, where the actual existence of a market is in question, we rather want to focus on learning as fast as possible. So for this breed of more innovative products and ventures, the thing we should talk about is reducing the Time to Learning.
What is the (next) riskiest assumption about my product or business model?
What is the leanest experiment I can build to test this assumption?
The MVP is a powerful tool for product managers to build complex experiments for answering those questions and should therefore be an integral part of their toolbox. We have also seen that building software is not necessarily the leanest way of building an MVP or experiment. The critical decision to make here is choosing the right tool for the job. To do this, it's inevitable to have an overview over the solution space, in this case the different types of MVPs to choose from. Especially the variants described in this article – Concierge MVP, Wizard of Oz MVP, and Piecemeal MVP (please have a look at the original article here for the latter) – are great ways of brining a first product to market using a minimum amount of time and effort. So for certain cases those are valuable alternatives to building an MVP by investing in building software.
In his article "Probe, Sense, Respond" my colleague Nils Wloka explains what tools and methods can be used to build a rapid prototyping team that is able to build software prototypes at the same speed as a paper prototype. Like the Piecemeal MVP (see original article here for more information) this approach leverages today's great amount of ready-to-use commodity services that you can easily connect to your custom software.
This way of validation is especially valuable in cases where the main value a product delivers is heavily based on the use of custom software. Under those circumstances, having a software prototype or MVP is inevitable for an experiment to be viable.
The lean startup principles we touched upon in this article in general as well as the MVP in particular are not just a good fit for the pre-product-market-fit stage of a product. Even in later stages core principles like the build-measure-learn loop or the MVP pattern(s) introduced in this article can be a great way to foster more knowledge-based than gut-based product development decisions. Those patterns can be very easily adapted to validate ideas and assumptions for larger or smaller product features.
Let me walk you through one last example from the great book "Sprint"4 by Google Ventures. The book covers the concept of one-week "Design Sprints" that was originally developed by members of the Google Ventures Team.
The Silicon-Valley-based Startup Slack built a very successful instant messenger for teams and companies. During a Design Sprint conducted by Google Ventures, the team from Slack wanted to find a new kind of onboarding process for their messenger because they recognized that users had trouble understanding how to navigate their tool. The idea the team developed during the Sprint was to build a chat bot that would help users understand the messenger in a conversational way as well as being a constant contact for further questions that might come up later. An important part of a Design Sprint is conducting an experiment to test the idea within the one week of Sprint, so the experiment had to be really small. What the team came up with basically was a Wizard of Oz test for their chat bot idea. To test the acceptance on the users' side as well as the effectiveness of a bot as an onboarding process, the team invited a couple of new potential users and had them execute the onboarding with one of their team members acting as a "bot" behind the scenes. This way the team was also able to get a first indication about the level of intelligence such a bot needs to have for users to be willing to interact with it and get the help they need.
This example shows that the concept and patterns of MVPs can be a valuable strategy to constantly avoid the risk of doing the wrong thing in product development by making more sound, considerate, and information-based decisions about the next steps to take.
This blog post was first published in the Softwerker special edition "Digitalisierung".
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For more information about our service offerings, go to www.theblackframe.com.
Jan is helping codecentric's customers in the ideation phase of developing new business models and discovering new products at the think tank "the black frame".
He also is actively involved in and helping to grow the startup ecosystem in the Rhein-Ruhr area supporting young entrepreneurs as well as dedicating his free time to mentor at events like the "Startup Weekend" or "Startup Sprint". He also is the host of the monthly Lean Coffee for Startups in Düsseldorf.
In this area he focused on innovation, startups and product discovery in the last years.
He also looks back on almost 10 years in Software Development and started at codecentric in 2013.


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El Grand Prix de Voleibol de 2017 fue la edición XXV de este torneo anual de selecciones nacionales de voleibol femenino organizado por la Federación Internacional de Voleibol (FIVB), se llevó a cabo desde el 7 de julio hasta el 6 de agosto de 2017 con la ronda final de los grupos 1, 2 y 3 en las sedes de China, República Checa y Australia respectivamente.

A partir de esta edición el Grand Prix contó con la participación de 32 equipos luego que la FIVB decidiera sumar 4 equipos a los 28 que intervinieron en el Grand Prix de 2016. Este torneo ha ido aumentado la cantidad de equipos participantes desde su primera edición en 1993 a la que asistieron 8 equipos, en la siguiente edición (1994) los equipos se incrementaron a 12, pero desde 1995 al 2002 volvieron a ser 8 hasta que en el año 2003 nuevamente subieron a 12 número que se mantuvo hasta el torneo de 2010. En las ediciones de 2011 y 2012 participaron 16 equipos mientras que en 2013 hubo un nuevo incremento a 20 equipos, finalmente, desde el 2014 hasta la edición anterior de 2016 fueron 28 los equipos participantes.

Sedes
Como consecuencia del incremento de equipos la cantidad de ciudades sedes también se vieron incrementadas pasando de las 20 ciudades en la edición anterior a las 25 que participarán en el presente torneo.

Los países que albergarán las diferentes series del Grand Prix de 2017 se conocieron el 14 de septiembre de 2016 una vez concluido el sorteo de los grupos. Con respecto a los países sedes de las rondas finales, hasta el momento del sorteo, China y Australia permanecían como únicos candidatos para acoger la ronda final del grupo 1 y 3 respectivamente, mientras que Alemania, Polonia y República Checa competían por albergar la ronda final del grupo 2. Finalmente el 16 de noviembre de 2016 República Checa fue confirmada como sede de las finales del grupo 2, con tres ciudades Brno, Liberec y Ostrava luchando por organizar el evento, siendo Ostrava la ciudad elegida posteriormente.

La fecha límite para que las asociaciones miembro interesadas en organizar las finales de los grupos presenten sus candidaturas fue fijada para el 15 de agosto de 2016.

Tras el ingreso de Venezuela en reemplazo de Azerbaiyán la sede de la serie C3, que inicialmente fue asignada a Azerbaiyán, pasó al país sudamericano.

Las ciudades escogidas por cada país se fueron conociendo paulatinamente.

Equipos participantes

De las 32 selecciones participantes en el Grand Prix 2017 27 se mantienen de la edición anterior.  se ausentará por primera vez del Grand Prix ya que desde la primera edición en 1993 siempre estuvo presente. De acuerdo con el presidente de la Federación Cubana de Voleibol, Ariel Saínz, la declinación de Cuba se debió principalmente a problemas económicos y al proceso de recambio de su selección femenina.

Las selecciones de ,  y  fueron invitadas y participarán por primera vez en un Grand Prix. En un principio  también había sido invitada pero posteriormente la FIVB corrigió y reemplazó a esta selección por la de  que había logrado su clasificación al Grand Prix 2017 en la Copa Panamericana de Voleibol Femenino de 2016. Por su parte,  vuelve tras perderse los dos últimos torneos, su última participación fue en el Grand Prix de Voleibol de 2014.

En abril de 2017 la Federación de Voleibol de Kenia anunció el retiro de su selección del grupo 2 por motivos económicos, consecuentemente, la FIVB decidió subir a Colombia desde el grupo 3 para ocupar el lugar dejado por Kenia, mientras que el lugar de Colombia en el grupo 3 fue cubierto por . De esta manera la selección de Francia tendrá su primera participación en el Grand Prix.

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Conformación de las series en los grupos
El sorteo para la conformación de las diferentes series se realizó el 14 de septiembre de 2016. Tras el incremento de equipos y sobre la base de los resultados de las selecciones en el torneo anterior se produjeron los siguientes cambios en los grupos del Grand Prix 2017:

En el Grupo 1: La selección de  asciende desde el grupo 2 por haber ganado esa zona el torneo anterior, mientras que  es relegado al grupo 2 por haber quedado último del grupo 1 en el torneo de 2016.

En el Grupo 2: El grupo 2 incrementa su número de participantes a 12, cuatro más que en la edición anterior. En su vuelta al Grand Prix la selección de  fue integrada al grupo 2, por otro lado, , ,  y  fueron promovidos desde el grupo 3 luego de obtener los cuatro primeros lugares de esa zona en el Grad Prix de 2016.  se mantuvo en este grupo pese a quedar el último lugar el año pasado.

En el Grupo 3: Tras el retiro de  cuatro selecciones fueron integradas al grupo 3: , ,  y . Posteriormente  ingresó en reemplazo de Azerbaiyán.

Series del Grupo 1
En negrita se indica al país anfitrión de la serie.

Series del Grupo 2
República Checa y Kenia intercambiaron sus series correspondientes a la semana 3 pasando República Checa de la serie H2 a la G2 y Kenia de la G2 a la H2. Kenia decidió retirarse del torneo y fue reemplazado por Colombia que fue ascendida desde el grupo 3.

En negrita se indica al país anfitrión de la serie.

Series del Grupo 3
Tras el retiro de Kenia del grupo 2 Colombia fue ascendido desde el grupo 3 para reemplazar a Kenia, el lugar dejado por Colombia en el grupo 3 fue cubierto por Francia.

En negrita se indica al país anfitrión de la serie.

Formato de competición
Para determinar el orden de clasificación en cada grupo y en las dos series de la ronda final del grupo uno se aplican los siguientes criterios en orden de aparición:
 Número de partidos ganados.
 Puntos obtenidos.
 Proporción entre los sets ganados y los sets perdidos (Sets ratio).
 Proporción entre los puntos ganados y los puntos perdidos (Puntos ratio).
 Último resultado entre los equipos empatados en cuestión.

Ronda intercontinental

Grupo 1
 – Clasificados al hexagonal final.  – Clasificado al hexagonal final como país anfitrión.  – Descendido al grupo 2 en la siguiente edición.

Semana 1

Serie A1
Sede: Pabellón de voleibol Başkent, Ankara, Turquía.
Las horas indicadas corresponden al huso horario local de Turquía (Horario de verano de Europa oriental – EEST): UTC+3.

Serie B1
Sede: Kunshan Sports Centre, Kunshan, China.
Las horas indicadas corresponden al huso horario local de China (Hora estándar de China): UTC+8.

Serie C1
Sede: Omnisport Apeldoorn, Apeldoorn, Países Bajos.
Las horas indicadas corresponden al huso horario local de los Países Bajos (Horario de verano de Europa central – CEST): UTC+2.

Semana 2

Serie D1
Sede: Kamei Arena Sendai, Sendai, Japón.
Las horas indicadas corresponden al huso horario local de Japón (Hora estándar de Japón – JST): UTC+9.

Serie E1
Sede: Macao Forum, Macao, China
Las horas indicadas corresponden al huso horario local de China (Hora estándar de China): UTC+8.

Serie F1
Sede: DIVS Sport Hall, Ekaterimburgo, Rusia.
Las horas indicadas corresponden al huso horario local de Ekaterimburgo (Hora de Ekaterimburgo): UTC+5.

Semana 3

Serie G1
Sede: Hong Kong Coliseum, Hong Kong, China.
Las horas indicadas corresponden al huso horario local de China (Hora estándar de China): UTC+8.

Serie H1
Sede: Estadio Cubierto Huamark, Bangkok, Tailandia.
Las horas indicadas corresponden al huso horario local de Tailandia (Tiempo de Indochina – ICT): UTC+7.

Serie I1
Sede: Ginásio Aecim Tocantins, Cuiabá, Brasil.
Las horas indicadas corresponden al huso horario local de Cuiabá (Hora de Brasilia -1): UTC-4

Los horarios de los partidos fueron adelantados respecto de su programación inicial, los partidos del primer turno de cada jornada se adelantaron una hora y los partidos del segundo turno se adelantaron en dos horas.

Grupo 2
 – Clasificado para competir en la ronda final del grupo 2.  – Clasificado para competir en la ronda final del grupo 2 como país anfitrión.  – Descendido al grupo 3 en la siguiente edición.

Semana 1

Serie A2
Sede: Bulstrad Arena, Ruse, Bulgaria.
Las horas indicadas corresponden al huso horario local de Bulgaria (Horario de verano de Europa oriental – EEST): UTC+3.

Serie B2
Sede: Estadio Ruca Che, Neuquén, Argentina.
Las horas indicadas corresponden al huso horario local de Argentina (Hora oficial argentina – HOA): UTC-3.

Serie C2
Sede: Coliseo Cerrado de Chiclayo, Chiclayo, Perú.
Las horas indicadas corresponden al huso horario local del Perú (Tiempo del Perú – PET): UTC-5.

Semana 2

Serie D2
Sede: Baluan Sholak Sports Palace, Almatý, Kazajistán.
Las horas indicadas corresponden al huso horario local de Almatý (Tiempo Alma-Ata – ALMT): UTC+6.

Serie E2
Sede: Hala sportowo-widowiskowa KSZO, Ostrowiec Świętokrzyski, Polonia.
Las horas indicadas corresponden al huso horario local de Polonia (Horario de verano de Europa central – CEST): UTC+2.

Serie F2
Sede: Coliseo Roberto Clemente, San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Las horas indicadas corresponden al huso horario local de Puerto Rico (Tiempo del Atlántico – AST): UTC-4.

Semana 3

Serie G2
Sede: Óvalo Olímpico de Richmond, Richmond, Canadá.
Las horas indicadas corresponden al huso horario local de Richmond (Horario de verano del Tiempo del Pacífico – PDT): UTC-7.

Serie H2
Sede: Gimnasio Suwon, Suwon, Corea del Sur.
Las horas indicadas corresponden al huso horario local de Corea del Sur (Tiempo estándar de Corea – KST): UTC+9.

Serie I2
Sede: Marino Cvetković, Opatija, Croacia.
Las horas indicadas corresponden al huso horario local de Croacia (Horario de verano de Europa central – CEST): UTC+2.

Grupo 3
 – Clasificados a la ronda final del grupo 3.  – Clasificado a la ronda final del grupo 3 como país anfitrión.

Semana 1

Serie A3
Sede: Poliforum Deportivo y Cultural Universitario Morelos, Aguascalientes, México.
Las horas indicadas corresponden al huso horario local de Aguascalientes (Horario de verano del Tiempo del centro – CDT): UTC-5.

Serie B3
Sede: Palais polyvalent des sports, Yaundé, Camerún.
Las horas indicadas corresponden al huso horario local de Camerún (Tiempo de África Occidental – WAT): UTC+1.

Semana 2

Serie C3
Sede: Domo José María Vargas, Vargas, Venezuela.
Las horas indicadas corresponden al huso horario local de Venezuela (Hora legal de Venezuela – HLV): UTC-4.

Serie D3
Sede: National Cycling Center, Puerto España, Trinidad y Tobago.
Las horas indicadas corresponden al huso horario local de Trinidad y Tobago (Tiempo del Atlántico – AST): UTC-4.

Ronda final

Grupo 3
Sede: AIS Arena, Canberra, Australia.
Las horas indicadas corresponden al huso horario local de Canberra (Hora Estándar Oriental Australiana – AEST): UTC+10.

Cuadrangular final (Semana 4)

Semifinales

Partido  y 4.° puesto

Final

Grupo 2
Sede: Winter Stadium Ostrava-Poruba, Ostrava, República Checa.
Las horas indicadas corresponden al huso horario local de República Checa (Horario de verano de Europa central – CEST): UTC+2.

Cuadrangular final (Semana 4)

Semifinales

Partido  y 4.° puesto

Final

Grupo 1
Sede: Centro Deportivo Olímpico de Nankín, Nankín, China
Las horas indicadas corresponden al huso horario local de China (Hora estándar de China): UTC+8.

Fase de series (Semana 4)
 – Clasificados a las Semifinales.

Serie J1

Serie K1

Fase final (Semana 4)

Semifinales
Los horarios de los partidos fueron invertidos respecto de su programación inicial.

Partido 3.er y 4.° puesto

Final

Clasificación final

Estadísticas individuales

Referencias

Enlaces externos
Página web oficial

Voleibol en 2017
Deporte en China en 2017

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Frequently referred to as the Mountain State; West Virginia has had an interesting history. Carved from the state of Virginia, West Virginia offers a wealth of natural beauty. It is actually the only state in the country that is situated entirely within a mountain range. Along with being situated in the Appalachians, West Virginia is also bordered by five beautiful states.
Residents of West Virginia who are interested in finding affordable housing options will discover that the state has plenty of choices available. While there is a wealth of apartments, condos and rental houses available, there are also other options worth exploring. One of those options is the ability to rent a room. Renting a room is actually an option that can make plenty of financial sense in a variety of circumstances. For instance, many people often do not need a lot of space and may not be able to afford the cost of renting a residence independently. This could be the case for young married couples, college students or retirees. Whatever the case may be, renting a room in West Virginia can be an affordable and highly beneficial option. There may also be other advantages related to renting a room, such as included utilities and meals.
Renting a room out to tenants also offers benefits to homeowners in West Virginia. Just as there can be many reasons why someone would consider renting a room, there can be many reasons why a homeowner would consider the opportunity to become a landlord by renting out a room in their home. One of the most common reasons for renting out a room in one's home is to bring in extra income. Many people may find they need help in paying the mortgage, or they may just need to supplement their existing income. You might also simply want to take advantage of the chance to earn extra money by renting out a spare room. Whatever your individual reasons may be, renting out a room in your West Virginia home can be financially advantageous.
Throughout West Virginia, there are many sights to enjoy. One of the most well-known Civil War sites in the country, Harpers Ferry, is located in the state and is actually one of the most popular tourist destinations in the state. Other popular attractions include an exhibition coal mine in Beckley and the casino and Victorian architecture in Wheeling, West Virginia.


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So when ITEXPO participants were informed that Dr. Satwant Kaur, affectionately dubbed the "First Lady of Emerging Technologies," would be keynoting on day two of the convention, nearly every seat in the room was taken. With more than 20 years of proven success and innovation in the emerging technology arena, Kaur currently serves as the Chief Technologist - Innovation for HLS in the office of the CTO for the Hewlett-Packard Company.
This morning Kaur took the mic and put forth a challenge to all participants: pay attention to emerging technology trends dominating the sector, innovate in these spaces and make such progress so that the next time we all come together the emerging technologies have become obsolete.
According to Kaur, there are two emerging technologies truly dominating the space right now: Internet of Things (IoT) and bots. And the two together have accelerated the need for securing IoT and bot technologies.
To begin, Kaur argued that the Internet of Things is considerably shaping and changing the way in which we live. One example can be seen by Google, which recently created a contact lens designed specifically for diabetic individuals. The contact lens—by relying on the use of a wireless chip and sensor—can measure glucose and blood sugar levels in real time. If the reading is found to be of concern, an alarm will sound through small LED lights that light up.
Just as IoT technologies are rocking our environment, bots too are making big splashes in the consumer and enterprise space. While there are various kinds of bots, Kaur focused on one created by Medtronic—a miniature pacemaker designed to help heart patients in need of pace makers. The bot created by Medtronic is the size of a vitamin capsule and doesn't require disruption to be implanted.
The rise of IoT and bots—while largely positive—has also exacerbated the need for secure IoT and bot technologies. Specifically, hackers are turning IoT into Thingbots, an army of infected devices. This past January, for example, it was found that there were 750,000 phishing and SPAM emails that originated from smart appliances.
As Kaur rapped up she had one final challenge for all attendees.
Be sure to check back at TechZone360 for more coverage from the other keynoters taking center stage at the conference.


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President's Associates Teaching Excellence Awards
Recipients of the President's Associates Teaching Excellence Award
Bethany Albertson, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of Government
Daina R. Berry, Ph.D., Professor, Department of History
Shannon Cavanagh, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of Sociology
Keely Delain Finkelstein, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Instruction, Department of Astronomy
Minette Drumwright, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Stan Richards School of Advertising and Public Relations
Gloria González-López, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Sociology
Kristin Harvey, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Instruction, Department of Statistics and Data Sciences
James Patton, Ed.D., Adjunct Associate Professor, Department of Special Education
Anthony Brown, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of Curriculum and Instruction
Courtney Byrd, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Distinguished Teaching Professor, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders
Jacqueline Evans, Ph.D., Lecturer, Department of Psychology
Ann Johns, Ph.D., Distinguished Senior Lecturer, Department of Art and Art History
Donna Kornhaber, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of English
Jennifer Moon, Ph.D., Senior Lecturer, Biology Instructional Office
Jeremi Suri, Ph.D., Mack Brown Distinguished Chair for Leadership in Global Affairs, Professor, Department of History
William Wolesensky, Ph.D., Lecturer, Department of Mathematics
Jay Banner, Ph.D., Fred M. Bullard Professor in Geological Sciences, Distinguished Teaching Professor, Department of Geological Sciences
Erika Bsumek, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of History
Evan Carton, Ph.D., Joan Negley Kelleher Centennial Professor in Rhetoric and Composition, Professor, Department of English
John Markert, Ph.D., Distinguished Teaching Professor, Department of Physics
Alison Norman, Ph.D., Lecturer, Department of Computer Science
Shelley Payne, Ph.D., Professor, Associate Dean for Faculty Affairs, Department of Molecular Biosciences
Ann Repp, Ph.D., Senior Lecturer, Department of Psychology
Pauline Strong, Ph.D., Professor, Director of the Humanities Institute, Department of Anthropology
Phillip Barrish, Ph.D., Tony Hilfer Professor in American and British Literature, Professor, Department of English
Amit Bhasin, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of Civil, Architectural and Environmental Engineering
Kirsten Bradbury, Ph.D., Lecturer, Department of Psychology
Amanda Hager, Ph.D., Lecturer, Department of Mathematics
Anita Latham, Ph.D., Senior Lecturer, Biology Instructional Office
Calvin Lin, Ph.D., Distinguished Teaching Professor, Department of Computer Science
Keri Stephens, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of Communication Studies
David Vanden Bout, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Chemistry
Robert Crosnoe, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Psychology, Department of Sociology
Julia E. Guernsey, Ph.D., D.J. Sibley Family Centennial Faculty Fellow in Prehistoric Art, Professor, Department of Art and Art History
Coleman Hutchison, Ph.D., Fellow of Iris Howard Regents Professorship in English Literature, Associate Professor, Department of English
Bruce W. Porter, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Computer Science
Lawrence W. Speck, MARCH, W.L. Moody, Jr. Centennial Professor in Architecture, Distinguished Teach Professor, School of Architecture
Hector Dominguez-Ruvalcaba, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of Spanish and Portuguese
Andrew Ellington,, Ph.D., Professor, Molecular Biosciences
Leanne H Field, Ph.D., Distinguished Senior Lecturer, Biology
Lori Holleran-Steiker, Ph.D., Distinguished Teaching Associate Professor, School of Social Work
Cynthia A Labrake, Ph.D., Senior Lecturer, Department of Chemistry
Brad Love, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Department of Advertising
Karl Miller, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of History
Elizabeth Richmond-Garza, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of English
Jane Arledge, Ph.D., Lecturer, Department of Mathematics
Ruth E. Buskirk, Ph.D. Distinguished Senior Lecturer, School of Biological Sciences
Michael D. Scott, M.S., Senior Lecturer, Department of Computer Science
Wendy I. Domjan, Ph.D., Distinguished Senior Lecturer, Department of Psychology
Patrick J. Davis, Ph.D., Professor and Senior Associate Dean, College of Pharmacy
Alan W. Friedman, Ph.D., Arthur J. Thaman and Wilhelmina Dore' Thaman Endowed Professor in English, Professor, Department of English
Caryn Carlson, Ph. D., Professor, Department of Psychology
Hannah Wojciehowski, Ph. D., Associate Professor, Department of English
Naomi Lindstrom, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Spanish and Portuguese
Theresa Jones, Ph. D., Professor, Department of Psychology
Elizabeth F. Stepp, Ph. D., Lecturer, Department of Mathematics
Elizabeth Engelhardt, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of American Studies
Ami Pedahzur, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Government
Kirsten Belgum, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of Germanic Studies
Eve Nicols, M.A., Senior Lecturer/Program Director, Fashion Design Program, Department of Human Ecology
Steven Friesen, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Religious Studies
Domino R. Perez, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of English
Charters Wynn, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of History
Timothy Loving, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Department of Human Dev. & Family Sciences
James H. Cox, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Department of English
Elizabeth Hedrick, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of English
Benjamin Carrington, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Department of Sociology
Douglas Bruster, Ph.D., Professor, Department of English
Devin Stauffer, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of Government
Nominees for academic year 2008-2009 became the 2009-2010 nominees (as approved by the UT Faculty Council in Spring of 2009) in an effort to award the recipients of the President's Associates Teaching Excellence Award in the academic year they are selected.
Daniel Birkholz, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Department of English
Diane Davis, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Division of Rhetoric and Writing
Samuel Gosling, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of Psychology
Daniel Hamermesh, Ph.D., Edward Everett Hale Centennial Professor in Economics, Department of Economics
Daron Shaw, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of Government
Robert Van de Geijn, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Computer Sciences
Thomas M. Cable, Ph.D., Jane Weinert Blumberg Chair in English, Department of English
Neville Hoad, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Department of English
Stephen W. Keckler, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of Computer Sciences
Mark G. Longaker, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Department of Rhetoric and Writing
Helena Woodard, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of English
Jacqueline D. Woolley, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Psychology
Edward R. Anderson, Ph.D, Associate Professor, School of Human Ecology
David F. Crew, Ph.D, Professor, Department of History
Laura J. Furman, B.A., Professor, Department of English
James N. Loehlin, Ph.D, Associate Professor, Department of English
Sean M. Theriault, Ph.D, Assistant Professor, Department of Government
Michael P. Young, Ph.D, Associate Professor, Department of Sociology
Rebecca Bigler, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of Psychology
Steven D. Hoelscher, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of American Studies
Martin W. Kevorkian, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Department of English
Theresa J. O'Halloran, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Section of Molecular Cell and Developmental Biology
David A. Wevill, MA, Professor, Department of English
Arturo De Lozanne, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Section of Molecular Cell and Developmental Biology
C. Joshua Holahan, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Psychology
Mark A. Lawrence, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Department of History
Marjorie C. Woods, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of English
Joanna M. Brooks, Ph.D., Department of English
Douglas C. Burger, Ph.D., Department of Computer Sciences
Janet M. Davis, Ph.D., Department of American Studies
Alison K. Frazier, Ph.D., Department of History
Christine L. Williams, Ph.D., Department of Sociology
Michael C. Downer, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Physics
Susan S. Heinzelman, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of English
Bruce J. Hunt, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of History
Robert G. Moser, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of Government
Timothy J. Moore, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of Classics
Guy P. Raffa, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of French and Italian
David Birdsong, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of French and Italian
David Buss, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Psychology
Carol H. MacKay, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of English
Martin Shankland, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Section of Integrative Biology
Lance Bertelsen, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of English
Lisa Moore, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of English
Deborah Overdorff, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of Anthropology
James W. Pennebaker, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Psychology
Alexandra Wettlaufer, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Department of French and Italian
Harold H. Zakon, Ph.D., Professor, Section of Neurobiology
Nina Berman, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Department of Germanic Languages
Judith Coffin, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of History
Karl Galinsky, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Classics
Susan Gonzalez Baker, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Department of Sociology
Mark C. Smith, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of American Studies
J. Craig Wheeler, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Astronomy
Carl S. Blyth, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Department of French and Italian
Rosa A. Eberly, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Division of Rhetoric and Composition
Linda Ferreira-Buckley, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of English and Division of Rhetoric and Composition
William R. Nethercut, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Classics
Greg O. Sitz, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of Physics
Mark R.V. Southern, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Department of Germanic Studies
Knud Lambrecht, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of French and Italian
Susan J. Napier, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of Asian Studies
George D. Pollak, Professor, Department of Zoology
Denise A. Spellberg, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of History
Walt Wilczynski, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Psychology
Paul Woodruff, Hayden W. Head Regents Chair, Plan II Honors Program and Mary Helen Thompson Centennial Professor in the Humanities, Department of Philosophy
Richard Graham, Ph.D., Professor, Department of History
Gary Hamrick, Professor, Department of Mathematics
Mark L. Louden, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of Germanic Languages
John M. Slatin, Ph.D., Professor, Department of English and Division of Rhetoric and Composition
Robert C. Solomon, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Philosophy
Jeffrey K. Tulis, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of Government
Daniela Bini, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of French and Italian
Thomas J. Garza, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Department of Slavic Languages
F. Tomasson Jannuzi, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Economics
Timothy Rowe, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Geological Sciences
Timothy Schallert, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Psychology
Peter Trubowitz, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Department of Government
Jerry Brand, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of Botany
Elizabeth Butler Cullingford, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of English
John Kappelman, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of Anthropology
Marc S. Lewis, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of Psychology
Cory A. Reed, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Department of Spanish and Portuguese
Keith Walters, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Department of Linguistics
Henry A. Dietz, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of Government
Robin W. Doughty, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Geography
John Gilbert, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Mathematics
Ian F. Hancock, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Linguistics and English
Patricia S. Kruppa, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of History
W. Roger Louis, Ph.D., Professor, Department of History
Franklin Bronson, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Zoology
Kenneth E. Foote, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of Geography
David A. Kendrick, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Economics
Jane N. Lippmann, Ph.D., Professor, Department of French and Italian
Millicent J. Marcus, Ph.D., Professor, Department of French and Italian
Janet K. Swaffar, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Germanic Languages
Charles B. Chiu, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Physics
Daniel T. Gilbert, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of Psychology
Lewis L. Gould, Ph.D., Professor, Department of History
Louis H. Mackey, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Philosophy
Eric S. Mallin, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Department of English
E. Mark Warr, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of Sociology
Melissa P. Collie, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Department of Government
William T. Guy, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Mathematics
Antonella C. Pease, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of French and Italian
Michael B. Stoff, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of History
Theresa A. Sullivan, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Sociology
Michael W. Adams, Ph.D., Senior Lecturer, Department of English
Warner J. Barnes, Ph.D., Professor, Department of English
John G. Baugh, Jr., Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of Linguistics
Wayne Lesser, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of English
Cynthia Shelmerdine, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of Classics
Michael P. Starbird, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Mathematics
John M. Hoberman, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of Germanic Languages
Joseph M. Horn, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Psychology
Susan E. Marshall, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of Sociology
Janet A. Meisel, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of History
Jonathan L. Sessler, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Department of Chemistry
Robert E. Wall, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Linguistics
Bruce Buchanan II, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of Government
E. Mott Davis, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Anthropology
Austin M. Gleeson, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Physics
Richard B. Grant, Ph.D., Professor, Department of French
Harvey M. Sussman, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Linguistics
Warwick P. Wadlington, Ph.D., Professor, Department of English
Randy L. Diehl, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of Psychology
Frank E. Donahue, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of Germanic Languages
Paul W. English, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Geography
Ralph J. Kaufmann, Ph.D., Professor, Department of English
Brian P. Levack, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of History
Melvin E. L. Oakes, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Physics
William M. Stott, Ph.D., Professor, Department of American Studies
George B. Forgie, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of History
Ambrose Gordon, Jr., Ph.D., Professor, Department of English)
Robert L. Hardgrave, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Government
Stephen J. McAdam, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Mathematics
Gareth Morgan, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Classics
Walter L. Reed, Ph.D., Professor, Department of English
Charles R. Rossman, Ph.D., Professor, Department of English
Henry M. Cleaver, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of Economics
Robert A. Divine, Ph.D., Professor, Department of History
M. Kate Frost, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of English (Composition)
Alan D. Gribben, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of English (Composition)
Robert H. Kane, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of Philosophy
Janice C. May, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of Government
Roger C. Osborn, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Mathematics
Denise M. Schulze, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Department of French
Patricia S. Kruppa, Ph.D., Associate Professo, Departmentr of History
Stephen L. McDonald, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Economics
Bruce P. Palka, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Mathematics
Ralph R. Read, III, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of Germanic Languages
W. O. Sutherland, Jr. Ph.D., Professor, Department of English (Composition)
John D. Dollard, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Mathematics
Vincent J. Geraci, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of Economics
Maxine Hairston, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of English
Wallace Mendelson, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Government
G. Howard Miller, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of History
Symmes Chadwick Oliver, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Anthropology
John J. Ruszkiewicz, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Department of English
K. Carter Wheelock, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of Spanish and Portuguese
Mary Farr Jordan Baker, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of French
James Duban, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Department of English
Robert E. Greenwood, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Mathematics
Clarence G. Lasby, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Histor
Joseph F. Malof, Ph.D., Professor, Department of English
John R. Trimble, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of English
* The President's Associates Teaching Excellence Award was formerly presented during the fall semester (from 1980 - 1986; 1999-2000) or during the spring semester at Honors Day (1987 - 1999). Beginning in 2001, this award is presented at the occasion of the President's State of the University Address in September.


The Year 8 Graduation Ceremony at Outwood Academy Portland took place over 3 days on 20th, 21st and 22nd June 2018. It was an amazing 3 days watching 250 students graduate from KS3 into KS4. All the students took part in the Graduation ceremony, watched by very proud parents, grandparents, carers and also several teaching staff.
Our academy choir opened the ceremony with students from all year groups taking part. Scarlett S (Year 8) and Emma T (Year 8) read a piece of poetry written by a former student, undeniably showing how confident they are. Kelsie B in Year 9 has an exceptionally beautiful voice and gave a spine tingling solo rendition of "This is me". All the Year 8 students were mesmerised by her stunning voice.
The students listed below were all awarded an outstanding achievement award as part of the ceremony.
It is always a very emotional time for the students, as they have all worked extremely hard over the last two years, enabling them to make the transition to KS4. All students who graduated will now start their GCSEs in July and begin working towards their chosen careers and working hard to gain the qualifications they will require. I am so proud of this year group and I have watched them all grow in confidence over the last 2 years. We have had lots of laughter, tears and made lots of memories. I now look forward to supporting and watching this outstanding group of young people on their journey over the next three years.
All students who graduated were invited to an overnight residential at Walesby camp, this took place on Monday 25th June and was thoroughly enjoyed by all the students, they took part in several activities, and their behaviour was outstanding.


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CPO and The Wild Center Help Two New York Communities Become Climate Smart Certified
The New York State Climate Smart Communities Program provides guidance and technical support to local governments to take locally-driven climate action.
Frank Niepold Wins 2020 Friend of the Planet Award
The Friend of the Planet awards are presented annually to a select few whose efforts to support the National Center Science Education and advance its goal of defending the teaching of evolution and climate science have been truly outstanding.
Headwaters Economics Announces Updates to Neighborhoods at Risk Tool
Funded in part by CPO's Communication, Education, and Engagement (CEE) Division, the free, interactive data tool provides neighborhood (census tract) level information for every community and county in the United States about potentially vulnerable people and property due to climate change.
An Inside Look: Stay-In-stitute for Climate Change Education
NOAA's Climate Program Office, Climate Generation, and The Wild Center's Youth Climate Program look back on the success of the Stay-In-stitute for Climate Change Education—a three-day virtual conference that brought together more than 300 educators from across the country, along with Canada and Costa Rica, to create a community and gain the confidence, tools, and resources to teach climate change in all subject areas.
MERT organizes first of series of NOAA Research-Office of National Marine Sanctuaries discussions
These discussions are an early step in achieving the goal of increased connectivity between NOAA Research capabilities and sanctuary climate information needs under CPO's Marine Ecosystems Risk Team (MERT) initiative.
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