text:
Next Education Books
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Teacher Training 9783030004309-01-000 9783030004309-01-000 9783030004309
https://www.whsmith.co.uk/products/mathematical-modelling-for-teachers-a-practical-guide-to-applicable-mathematics-education-1st-ed-201/jurgen-maass/niamh-omeara/paperback/9783030004309-01-000.html
Mathematical Modelling for Teachers A Practical Guide to Applicable Mathematics Education 1st ed. 2018
By Jurgen Maass (Author), Niamh O'Meara (Author), Patrick Johnson (Author), John O'Donoghue (Author)
https://www.whsmith.co.uk/products/mathematical-modelling-for-teachers-a-practical-guide-to-applicable-mathematics-education-1st-ed-201/jurgen-maass/niamh-omeara/paperback/9783030004309-01-000.html N/A
While there are many areas of focus in mathematics education, there are many good reasons for offering applicable mathematics education in schools. Let us just mention two of the most important reasons. On the one hand, a focus on the practical side of mathematics presents a convincing and motivating answer to the typical student question: 'Why study mathematics?' On the other hand, education policy seems inclined to move in this direction by implementing international testing, curricula and catalogues of skills. The most important feature of this book is that the authors speak directly to you, the mathematics teachers. The authors attempt to draw you into a continuous dialogue about activities you are asked to engage in as learners. You are asked to do something, and through doing and reflecting you will gain first-hand experience of new approaches and materials. In this way, you can learn to teach applicable mathematics to your students using your own experience as learners of applicable mathematics, motivated and supported by the book. Here applicable mathematics education is the phrase we use to describe reality-based mathematics education. Reality-based mathematics relies heavily on problem solving and a positive disposition to engage with mathematics. Modelling reality and simulating selected aspects of reality are other pillars of reality-based mathematics education. 35 Illustrations, black and white; XVI, 159 p. 35 illus.
Jurgen Maass (Juergen Maasz in English) is a Professor for Mathematics Education at the Kepler University in Linz (Austria). He started thinking about improving teaching mathematics by using real world problems about 40 years ago when he joined the group "MUED" a year before it was founded officially by Heinz Boeer. He is a prominent member, author, and editor of several books of the "ISTRON" group.Other areas of his research and published books and papers are mathematics and society (mathematics as technology, mathematics as a social system, industrial mathematics, adults and mathematics), mathematics and philosophy (ethics, theory of recognition). He was previously the chair of ALM (Adults Learning Mathematics) and of the Austrian Mathematics Educators.Niamh O'Meara is a Lecturer in Mathematics Education in EPISTEM, the national centre for STEM Education, at the University of Limerick. She has worked as a lecturer since 2014 and prior to that was the Senior Project Officer (Mathematics) in the National Centre for Excellence in Mathematics and Science Teaching and Learning (NCE-MSTL). Niamh was awarded her PhD in 2011 from the University of Limerick. This work investigated the knowledge required to teach mathematics effectively and she developed a model of teacher knowledge for the 21st Century. Her current research interests include teacher knowledge; mathematics teacher education; numeracy; mathematics in the workplace and issues surrounding the mathematics curriculum.Patrick Johnson is a Lecturer in Mathematics Education in the School of Education at the University of Limerick where he has been a faculty member since 2012. Prior to this he was a Research Fellow in the National Centre for Excellence in Mathematics and Science Teaching and Learning. Patrick received a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) from the University of Limerick in the field of Applied Mathematics before switching into the area of Mathematics Education. His current research interests focus on the topics of mathematical modelling, problem solving, and attitudes towards mathematics.John O'Donoghue is Associate Professor (Emeritus) of Mathematics Education at the University of Limerick. He has served as co-founder and Director of the National Centre for Excellence in Mathematics and Science Teaching and Learning (NCE-MSTL), now EPI*STEM: National Centre for STEM Education, at University of Limerick (UL). He is founder and past director of the Mathematics Learning Centre, UL. He is also a past chair and honorary trustee of Adult learning Mathematics - A Research Forum. He has a long history of involvement with mathematics teacher education in Ireland. His research interests include mathematics teacher education (Secondary), adult mathematics education/numeracy, service mathematics teaching, and mathematics learner support (HE). He has supervised many PhD and Masters' research candidates to completion.
Contributor: Jurgen Maass
Imprint: Springer Nature Switzerland AG
Publisher: Springer Nature Switzerland AG
Series: Springer Texts in Education
Biography: Jurgen Maass (Juergen Maasz in English) is a Professor for Mathematics Education at the Kepler University in Linz (Austria). He started thinking about improving teaching mathematics by using real world problems about 40 years ago when he joined the group "MUED" a year before it was founded officially by Heinz Boeer. He is a prominent member, author, and editor of several books of the "ISTRON" group.Other areas of his research and published books and papers are mathematics and society (mathematics as technology, mathematics as a social system, industrial mathematics, adults and mathematics), mathematics and philosophy (ethics, theory of recognition). He was previously the chair of ALM (Adults Learning Mathematics) and of the Austrian Mathematics Educators.Niamh O'Meara is a Lecturer in Mathematics Education in EPISTEM, the national centre for STEM Education, at the University of Limerick. She has worked as a lecturer since 2014 and prior to that was the Senior Project Officer (Mathematics) in the National Centre for Excellence in Mathematics and Science Teaching and Learning (NCE-MSTL). Niamh was awarded her PhD in 2011 from the University of Limerick. This work investigated the knowledge required to teach mathematics effectively and she developed a model of teacher knowledge for the 21st Century. Her current research interests include teacher knowledge; mathematics teacher education; numeracy; mathematics in the workplace and issues surrounding the mathematics curriculum.Patrick Johnson is a Lecturer in Mathematics Education in the School of Education at the University of Limerick where he has been a faculty member since 2012. Prior to this he was a Research Fellow in the National Centre for Excellence in Mathematics and Science Teaching and Learning. Patrick received a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) from the University of Limerick in the field of Applied Mathematics before switching into the area of Mathematics Education. His current research interests focus on the topics of mathematical modelling, problem solving, and attitudes towards mathematics.John O'Donoghue is Associate Professor (Emeritus) of Mathematics Education at the University of Limerick. He has served as co-founder and Director of the National Centre for Excellence in Mathematics and Science Teaching and Learning (NCE-MSTL), now EPI*STEM: National Centre for STEM Education, at University of Limerick (UL). He is founder and past director of the Mathematics Learning Centre, UL. He is also a past chair and honorary trustee of Adult learning Mathematics - A Research Forum. He has a long history of involvement with mathematics teacher education in Ireland. His research interests include mathematics teacher education (Secondary), adult mathematics education/numeracy, service mathematics teaching, and mathematics learner support (HE). He has supervised many PhD and Masters' research candidates to completion.
Jurgen Maass
https://www.whsmith.co.uk/products/mathematical-modelling-for-teachers-a-practical-guide-to-applicable-mathematics-education-1st-ed-201/jurgen-maass/niamh-omeara/paperback/9783030004309.html N/A


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Debut for MotoGP™star Miguel Oliveira in the KTM X-BOW GTX
MotoGP ace Miguel Oliveira will be swapping two wheels for four for a special guest appearance in the KTM X-BOX GTX cockpit at the Barcelona 24 Hours. The three-time MotoGP race winner will be driving for True Racing at the endurance race, which is set to go forth from 3 to 5 September at the Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya. This will be Oliveira's first appearance in international car racing.
"I am super excited and also incredibly proud to get the chance to be a part of this race," said Oliveira, who is otherwise found riding for Red Bull KTM Factory Racing at the pinnacle of motorcycle racing. His guest appearance with the True Racing customer team carries added importance, as Oliveira reveals: "Motorcycle racing has been part of almost my entire life, but my career began in the Portuguese karting championship, which is why I am so keen to race four wheels. There was absolutely no hesitation on my part when Mr Trunkenpolz invited me." For Hubert Trunkenpolz, board member of KTM AG, the brand's motorsport activities are a matter close to his heart. He himself regularly competes in races with the KTM X-BOW GT2 and will take part in the 24 Hours of Barcelona with the KTM X-BOW GTX for True Racing.
Miguel Oliveira is used to being left to his own devices when it comes to racing in MotoGP, but in the 24H Series, he will have the support of strong teammates. The Portuguese will be joining forces with KTM works driver Reinhard Kofler as well as Peter Kox and Ferdinand Stuck. "I look forward to learning as much as I can from them," Oliveira says. "Competition is obviously a substantial part of racing, but I think my top priority will be to find my feet and have some fun."
Besides the entry featuring the MotoGP star, three other KTM X- BOW GTXs will be on the grid for the Barcelona 24 Hours. True Racing has a second entry in the GTX class, while RTR Projects and Reiter Engineering will each be racing X-BOWs too. The car entered by Hans Reiter and his team, with its spectacular Felbermayr livery, is among the favourites for overall victory.
The Hankook 24H Barcelona will go green at 12:00 on Saturday 4 September. Before the race, teams and drivers will have the chance to prepare for the race with free practice and qualifying sessions. The event will be broadcast live on the race organiser's website (24hseries.com), where live timing will also be made available.
The illustrated vehicles may vary in selected details from the production models and some illustrations feature optional equipment available at additional cost. All information concerning the scope of supply, appearance, services, dimensions and weights is non-binding and specified with the proviso that errors, for instance in printing, setting and/or typing, may occur; such information is subject to change without notice. Please note that model specifications may vary from country to country. In the case of coated surfaces, there may be color differences due to the usual process fluctuations. The consumption values stated refer to the roadworthy series condition of the vehicles at the time of factory delivery.
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Taka Ishii Gallery is pleased to present the group exhibition "Japanese Surrealist Photography" from January 14 to February 4. The exhibition focuses on the trajectory of avant-garde photography, which has long been marginalized in the history of Japanese photography and features 28 works by Iwata Nakayama, Toshiko Okanoue, Osamu Shiihara, Kansuke Yamamoto, and Nakaji Yasui.
In 1930, editor in chief Senichi Kimura at Photo Times and others introduced the latest trends of Western European photography to Japanese photographic milieu. Shinko Shashin or New Photography, which employed techniques such as snapshots, close-ups, photograms, and photo montage to distance photography from painting, consequently spread nationwide. The 1932 publication of the photography magazine Koga represents the peak of Shinko Shashin in Japan. Iwata Nakayama, who was involved in the magazine's establishment, pursued modernist photography, aiming to "fundamentally deconstruct the beauty and feel of photographs" and proceeded to create fantastic photo montages and sensual portraits. Stating that he wanted "to create beautiful things, even if they are fabricated," his anti-naturalist work differed significantly from the dominant photographic culture in Japan, which emphasized the "naturalness" of the photographic medium. In and after the late 1930s, Shinko Shashin would bifurcate into socially driven journalistic photography and modernist avant-garde photography. Kansuke Yamamoto, who began writing poetry in 1930, began making photographs in 1931, already with the explicit goal of producing "surrealist results in photography" prior to the establishment of avant-garde photography in Japan. His works, which embody his unique poetic sensibility as well as sharp eye for social critique, brilliantly combine Japanese motifs with Western European Surrealist iconography.
Although Surrealism in Japan began with the publication in translation of Andre Breton's Surrealist Manifesto/Soluble Fish (1924), it was interpreted and received in a way that made Surrealism spread in Japan as a unique movement, distinguished from the European movement's original ideas of freedom and liberation of the unconscious. In the field of photography, new groups were founded in various regions of Japan after avant-garde photography arose through an alignment of forms and styles with the techniques of Shinko Shashin. Here too, these new groups were quite distanced from the European Surrealism's founding aims of recovering and restoring humanity against the society of rationalism, which had been exposed as bankrupt. In the Kansai region, where such new photographers' groups especially thrived, amateur photographers' associations such as the Naniwa Photography Club and Tanpei Photography Club became the centers of the Shinko Shashin movement. While photographers in Tokyo quickly became aware of the social role of photography and shifted to photojournalism, their counterparts in Kansai continued to pursue experiments in expression. The absence in Kansai of theoretical leaders equivalent to figures such as Shuzo Takiguchi, who played an essential role in avant-garde practices in Tokyo, helped create a relatively relaxed understanding of the "avant-garde" in Kansai as a material with which to enjoy art production. As a result, multivalent art practices that cannot be summarized as simply Surrealist were carried out in Kansai. Nakaji Yasui, who pioneered the frontlines of photographic expression as a core member of both Naniwa and Tanpei Photography Clubs, aggressively incorporated Shinko Shashin techniques, but simultaneously pushed the possibilities of photography as an expressive medium. "Displaced Jew" (1941), made collaboratively by the six members of the Tanpei Photography Club, embodies an unflinching gaze seeking to accurately document social conditions. Osamu Shiihara, who was also a member of the Tanpei Photography Club, produced a body of work displaying superior compositional skills derived from his academic roots. His works differ slightly from the explosive Surrealist expression which arguably reflected the oppressive climate of the times as Japanese society was rapidly organized in preparation for the Pacific War.
Toshiko Okanoue, who appeared like a comet in the art world in the 1950s, made photo collages during Japan's recovery period, which was marked ambivalently by senses of freedom and lack resulting from material shortage. Her works symbolically express the artist's and women's emotions. That she was not explicitly self-conscious about being an artist is corroborated by Shuzo Takiguchi, who commented, "Ms. Okanoue is not a painter; she is a young lady," on the occasion of her first solo exhibition in 1953. Her images were made sincerely and purely creatively according to her heart's desire, without involvement in the art movements or world of the era. In this sense, they are marked by automatism in the purest sense.
This exhibition is made possible with support from MEM and The Third Gallery Aya.


text:
Design and fabrication of an alumina reinforced aluminum composite material
X. X. Yu, Wing Bun Lee
Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering
A low cost bonding technique of hot-cold rolling was used to fabricate an aluminum matrix composite dispersed with three different volume fractions of alumina platelets. It was found that the increase in both the elastic modulus and the tensile strength of the composite was significant as compared with that of the aluminum matrix. A numerical investigation into the mechanism of reinforcement was made in order to optimize the material design. Finite element analysis was carried out for a representative unit cell of the composite using the elastic-plastic theory. The effects of reinforcement volume fraction and other geometric parameters of the reinforcement on the local stress fields, the elastic modulus and the elastic-plastic properties of the composite were evaluated. The calculated elastic modulus agrees very well with the experimental results. The numerical calculations also provide many other valuable insights into the design of the composite material.
Composites Part A: Applied Science and Manufacturing
https://doi.org/10.1016/S1359-835X(99)00068-8
A. Metal matrix composites (MMCs)
Dive into the research topics of 'Design and fabrication of an alumina reinforced aluminum composite material'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
Elastic Moduli Material Science 100%
Reinforcement Material Science 100%
Volume Fraction Material Science 66%
Ultimate Tensile Strength Material Science 66%
Materials Design Material Science 33%
Platelet Material Science 33%
Matrix Composite Material Science 33%
Yu, X. X., & Lee, W. B. (2000). Design and fabrication of an alumina reinforced aluminum composite material. Composites Part A: Applied Science and Manufacturing, 31(3), 245-258. https://doi.org/10.1016/S1359-835X(99)00068-8
Yu, X. X. ; Lee, Wing Bun. / Design and fabrication of an alumina reinforced aluminum composite material. In: Composites Part A: Applied Science and Manufacturing. 2000 ; Vol. 31, No. 3. pp. 245-258.
@article{e0411016c72248d9b1f14f6197ff8bca,
title = "Design and fabrication of an alumina reinforced aluminum composite material",
abstract = "A low cost bonding technique of hot-cold rolling was used to fabricate an aluminum matrix composite dispersed with three different volume fractions of alumina platelets. It was found that the increase in both the elastic modulus and the tensile strength of the composite was significant as compared with that of the aluminum matrix. A numerical investigation into the mechanism of reinforcement was made in order to optimize the material design. Finite element analysis was carried out for a representative unit cell of the composite using the elastic-plastic theory. The effects of reinforcement volume fraction and other geometric parameters of the reinforcement on the local stress fields, the elastic modulus and the elastic-plastic properties of the composite were evaluated. The calculated elastic modulus agrees very well with the experimental results. The numerical calculations also provide many other valuable insights into the design of the composite material.",
keywords = "A. Metal matrix composites (MMCs), Finite element method",
author = "Yu, {X. X.} and Lee, {Wing Bun}",
doi = "10.1016/S1359-835X(99)00068-8",
journal = "Composites - Part A: Applied Science and Manufacturing",
Yu, XX & Lee, WB 2000, 'Design and fabrication of an alumina reinforced aluminum composite material', Composites Part A: Applied Science and Manufacturing, vol. 31, no. 3, pp. 245-258. https://doi.org/10.1016/S1359-835X(99)00068-8
Design and fabrication of an alumina reinforced aluminum composite material. / Yu, X. X.; Lee, Wing Bun.
In: Composites Part A: Applied Science and Manufacturing, Vol. 31, No. 3, 01.01.2000, p. 245-258.
T1 - Design and fabrication of an alumina reinforced aluminum composite material
AU - Yu, X. X.
AU - Lee, Wing Bun
N2 - A low cost bonding technique of hot-cold rolling was used to fabricate an aluminum matrix composite dispersed with three different volume fractions of alumina platelets. It was found that the increase in both the elastic modulus and the tensile strength of the composite was significant as compared with that of the aluminum matrix. A numerical investigation into the mechanism of reinforcement was made in order to optimize the material design. Finite element analysis was carried out for a representative unit cell of the composite using the elastic-plastic theory. The effects of reinforcement volume fraction and other geometric parameters of the reinforcement on the local stress fields, the elastic modulus and the elastic-plastic properties of the composite were evaluated. The calculated elastic modulus agrees very well with the experimental results. The numerical calculations also provide many other valuable insights into the design of the composite material.
AB - A low cost bonding technique of hot-cold rolling was used to fabricate an aluminum matrix composite dispersed with three different volume fractions of alumina platelets. It was found that the increase in both the elastic modulus and the tensile strength of the composite was significant as compared with that of the aluminum matrix. A numerical investigation into the mechanism of reinforcement was made in order to optimize the material design. Finite element analysis was carried out for a representative unit cell of the composite using the elastic-plastic theory. The effects of reinforcement volume fraction and other geometric parameters of the reinforcement on the local stress fields, the elastic modulus and the elastic-plastic properties of the composite were evaluated. The calculated elastic modulus agrees very well with the experimental results. The numerical calculations also provide many other valuable insights into the design of the composite material.
KW - A. Metal matrix composites (MMCs)
KW - Finite element method
U2 - 10.1016/S1359-835X(99)00068-8
DO - 10.1016/S1359-835X(99)00068-8
JO - Composites - Part A: Applied Science and Manufacturing
JF - Composites - Part A: Applied Science and Manufacturing
Yu XX, Lee WB. Design and fabrication of an alumina reinforced aluminum composite material. Composites Part A: Applied Science and Manufacturing. 2000 Jan 1;31(3):245-258. doi: 10.1016/S1359-835X(99)00068-8


text:
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<title>Uses of Class org.apache.solr.handler.component.SearchComponent (Solr 4.2.0 API)</title>
<meta name="date" content="2013-03-06">
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Uses of Class
org.apache.solr.handler.component.SearchComponent

Packages that use SearchComponent

Package
Description

org.apache.solr.core

Core classes implementin Solr internals and the management of SolrCores

org.apache.solr.handler.component

SearchComponent implementations for
use in SearchHandler

Uses of SearchComponent in org.apache.solr.core

Methods in org.apache.solr.core that return SearchComponent

Modifier and Type
Method and Description

SearchComponent
SolrCore.getSearchComponent(String name)

Methods in org.apache.solr.core that return types with arguments of type SearchComponent

Modifier and Type
Method and Description

Map<String,SearchComponent>
SolrCore.getSearchComponents()

Accessor for all the Search Components

Uses of SearchComponent in org.apache.solr.handler.component

Subclasses of SearchComponent in org.apache.solr.handler.component

Modifier and Type
Class and Description

class
DebugComponent

Adds debugging information to a request.

class
FacetComponent

TODO!

class
HighlightComponent

TODO!

class
MoreLikeThisComponent

TODO!

class
QueryComponent

TODO!

class
QueryElevationComponent

A component to elevate some documents to the top of the result set.

class
RealTimeGetComponent

class
ResponseLogComponent

Adds to the log file the document IDs that are sent in the query response.

class
SpellCheckComponent

A SearchComponent implementation which provides support for spell checking
 and suggestions using the Lucene contributed SpellChecker.

class
StatsComponent

Stats component calculates simple statistics on numeric field values

class
TermsComponent

Return TermEnum information, useful for things like auto suggest.

class
TermVectorComponent

Return term vectors for the documents in a query result set.

Fields in org.apache.solr.handler.component with type parameters of type SearchComponent

Modifier and Type
Field and Description

protected List<SearchComponent>
SearchHandler.components

List<SearchComponent>
ResponseBuilder.components

Methods in org.apache.solr.handler.component that return types with arguments of type SearchComponent

Modifier and Type
Method and Description

List<SearchComponent>
SearchHandler.getComponents()

Methods in org.apache.solr.handler.component with parameters of type SearchComponent

Modifier and Type
Method and Description

void
ResponseBuilder.addRequest(SearchComponent me,
          ShardRequest sreq)

void
StatsComponent.modifyRequest(ResponseBuilder rb,
             SearchComponent who,
             ShardRequest sreq)

void
SpellCheckComponent.modifyRequest(ResponseBuilder rb,
             SearchComponent who,
             ShardRequest sreq)

void
SearchComponent.modifyRequest(ResponseBuilder rb,
             SearchComponent who,
             ShardRequest sreq)

Called after another component adds a request

void
HighlightComponent.modifyRequest(ResponseBuilder rb,
             SearchComponent who,
             ShardRequest sreq)

void
FacetComponent.modifyRequest(ResponseBuilder rb,
             SearchComponent who,
             ShardRequest sreq)

void
DebugComponent.modifyRequest(ResponseBuilder rb,
             SearchComponent who,
             ShardRequest sreq)

Constructor parameters in org.apache.solr.handler.component with type arguments of type SearchComponent

Constructor and Description

ResponseBuilder(SolrQueryRequest req,
               SolrQueryResponse rsp,
               List<SearchComponent> components)

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text:
Hill Crest Memorial Funeral Home and Hill Crest Memorial Park are located in Haughton, Louisiana. Hill Crest Memorial Funeral Home has provided funeral and cremation services since 1985. The cemetery was founded in 1954 and offers a wide variety of burial options. Working together, the sister locations serve the people of the Haughton, Benton, Bossier Parish and Shreveport area with patience and professional care.
Hill Crest Memorial Funeral Home is known for its personal touch. We visit with people, sit down and ask key questions about the person we're honoring. We listen to families and help them celebrate the lives of their loved ones.
Our funeral home team is experienced with both traditional and more modern funeral celebrations. Over the years, we've found that a personalized funeral makes a beautiful lasting memory. For a rodeo rider, we displayed trophies and photos at the funeral home. Instead of flowers on his casket, we used his horse saddle and cowboy hat. Funeral guests wore jeans and belt buckles as a tribute. The family of a woman known for her delicious cookies selected a recipe and we had cookies made to pass out to guests at the memorial service. Guests received copies of her famous Christmas cookie recipe to take home.
There are so many unique ways to personalize a funeral service. If you're interested in a personalized funeral, let us know and we'll design something truly special.
Modern Haughton funeral home
We've made many recent renovations at Hill Crest Memorial Funeral Home, offering a modernized funeral home for Bossier Parish. Our building is 10,000 square feet and entirely wheelchair accessible. As part of the renovations, we converted our old chapel into 3 staterooms, which are used for visitations.
Our new chapel was built in December 2014. It's a comfortable space with a home-like atmosphere, including credenzas and potted plants. The chapel has a warm ambiance, with soothing colors and wood tile flooring. It is well-suited for large services and seats more than 200 people. Interlocking chairs can be removed after a funeral so that the chapel can be used as a reception space. We also have large televisions for displaying pictures and video memorial slideshows.
There are many options for someone considering cremation. A family can hold a funeral service followed by a cremation. Alternatively, the cremation can be performed and then the family can hold a memorial service, with the cremated remains present as the focus of the service. If you are interested in this time-honored tradition, we can walk you through the process.
Hill Crest Memorial Park cemetery
The peaceful grounds of Hill Crest Memorial Park comprise rolling hills and a variety of beautiful trees, including crepe myrtles, cedars and water oaks. Other cemetery features include a pond, 3-tiered fountain, sundial and mural.
Interment options
At Hill Crest Memorial Park, you can select from traditional ground burial, including private family estates; above-ground entombment in our mausoleum; and cremation options, including columbaria. The mausoleum has an open-air chapel for small committal services and beautiful stained glass.
Flat markers and upright memorials
Most of the gardens at Hill Crest Memorial Park allow only flat bronze or granite markers, which make it easier to care for the property and give the cemetery its park-like feel. However, based on frequent requests, we added an upright memorial section in 2017.
Veterans tributes and 9/11 memorial
We offer several gardens dedicated to veterans, all of which contain flagpoles flying the American flag. The veterans section has a stone mountain that displays a helmet atop an M-16 rifle as a tribute to those who have died in their military service.
Our September 11 Memorial in the Field of Honor features an essay written by a local high school student commemorating the lives lost on that day. The essay is carved into a 6-foot upright granite marker surrounded by images of the World Trade Center, the Pentagon and the Pennsylvania field.
Amphitheater and outdoor events
The grand outdoor amphitheater at Hill Crest Memorial Park accommodates approximately 2,000 people. It is used for a variety of events throughout the year, including an Easter sunrise service conducted by local clergy and a Memorial Day celebration held in cooperation with the 12th District VFW. We also hold luncheons for law enforcement, Patriot Guard Riders and the military.
We're happy to help local organizations host events at our outdoor amphitheater. If you're interested in holding an event here, please let us know.
Hill Crest Memorial Park was established in the early 1950s and is situated on more than 94 acres. O.D. Cox purchased the cemetery in 1959. O.D. had a vision to serve both the burial and funeral needs of the Haughton community by building a funeral home at the cemetery. Hill Crest Memorial Funeral Home opened in September 1985.
Flexible chapel space
Our chapel can be used for hosting your religious events
Other Languages Spoken
Spanish/Español
Catholic cemetery section
Our welcoming and comfortable spaces can be customized to fit your needs.
"Their compassion and concern for us was beyond my expectations. They guided us through the process, understanding we had never had to make these type of arrangements before. I am grateful for their assistance."
"Everyone was so sympathetic, patient, and attentive during our time of bereavement. It was like communicating with family through the entire process. Thank you, The Queen"
"I have had to use this funeral home twice. Both times I have been completely satisfied with their service. They have been the best considering it has been a bad time with the death of a loved one. They did their best to make sure everything was very professional and taken care of."
Verified Burial & Memorial Service Customer
"Please see the previous statement."
Robert Shaffer
Kevin George Hurd
Kimberly Beth Stoner
Kathy C Wilemon
We know this is a stressful time, and our team at Hill Crest Memorial Funeral Home & Park is here for you.


This is video 1 out of a series of 4 explainer videos we produced for Sultant.
Sultant makes the understanding of financial management for small businesses the easiest possible.
This project was an interesting challenge and we are proud to share it with you.
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Q: Calculate point on a circle in 3D space i am scratching my head for some time now how to do this.
I have two defined vectors in 3d space. Say vector X at (0,0,0) and vector Y at (3,3,3). I will get a random point on a line between those two vectors. And around this point i want to form a circle ( some amount of points ) perpendicular to the line between the X and Y at given radius.
Hopefuly its clear what i am looking for. I have looked through many similar questions, but just cant figure it out based on those. Thanks for any help.
Edit:
(Couldnt put everything into comment so adding it here)
@WillyWonka
Hi, thanks for your reply, i had some moderate success with implementing your solution, but has some trouble with it. It works most of the time, except for specific scenarios when Y point would be at positions like (20,20,20). If it sits directly on any axis its fine.
But as soon as it gets into diagonal the distance between perpendicular point and origin gets smaller for some reason and at very specific diagonal positions it kinda flips the perpendicular points.
IMAGE
Here is the code for you to look at
    public Vector3 X = new Vector3(0,0,0);
    public Vector3 Y = new Vector3(0,0,20);

    Vector3 A;
    Vector3 B;

    List<Vector3> points = new List<Vector3>();

    void FindPerpendicular(Vector3 x, Vector3 y)
    {

        Vector3 direction = (x-y);
        Vector3 normalized = (x-y).normalized;
        float dotProduct1 = Vector3.Dot(normalized, Vector3.left);
        float dotProduct2 = Vector3.Dot(normalized, Vector3.forward);
        float dotProduct3 = Vector3.Dot(normalized, Vector3.up);

        Vector3 dotVector = ((1.0f - Mathf.Abs(dotProduct1)) * Vector3.right) +
                            ((1.0f - Mathf.Abs(dotProduct2)) * Vector3.forward) +
                            ((1.0f - Mathf.Abs(dotProduct3)) * Vector3.up);

        A = Vector3.Cross(normalized, dotVector.normalized);
        B = Vector3.Cross(A, normalized);

    }

A: What you want to do first is to find the two orthogonal basis vectors of the plane perpendicular to the line XY, passing through the point you choose.
You first need to find a vector which is perpendicular to XY. To do this:

*

*Normalize the vector XY first

*Dot XY with the X-axis

*If this is very small (for numerical stability let's say < 0.1) then it must be parallel/anti-parallel to the X-axis. We choose the Y axis.

*If not then we choose the X-axis

*For whichever chosen axis, cross it with XY to get one of the basis vectors; cross this with XY again to get the second vector.

*Normalize them (not strictly necessary but very useful)

You now have two basis vectors to calculate your circle coordinates, call them A and B. Call the point you chose P.
Then any point on the circle can be parametrically calculated by
Q(r, t) = P + r * (A * cos(t) + B * sin(t))
where t is an angle (between 0 and 2π), and r is the circle's radius.

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IAVA-led Legislation to Address Military Burn Pit Exposures and to Protect GI Bill Recipients Headed to President's Desk
press@iava.org
[download-attachments attachment_id =19844]
Washington, D.C. (December 17, 2019) – Today, IAVA is celebrating final Senate passage of the annual National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA), which authorizes Pentagon operations for 2020 and includes top Iraq & Afghanistan Veterans of America (IAVA) legislative priorities. Because the legislation was previously passed by the House, the bill now heads to the President, who is expected to sign it into law.
The NDAA includes the Burn Pits Accountability Act (BPAA), landmark IAVA-led legislation addressing one of the most urgent health issues affecting the post-9/11 generation of veterans. The bill will require the Department of Defense (DoD) to evaluate whether each servicemember has been exposed to open-air burn pits or toxic airborne chemicals and document those exposures for the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA).
Burn pits were a common way for the military to dispose of trash, human and medical waste, excess fuel, and other refuse in Iraq and Afghanistan. Veterans who breathed those fumes are now coming down with rare cancers, autoimmune diseases and respiratory problems.
Shockingly, the VA is rejecting 80% of claims by veterans related to their burn pit exposure. The BPAA is an essential first step in IAVA's fight to ensure that veterans exposed to burn pits are taken care of.
"I want to thank Representatives Tulsi Gabbard and Brian Mast, as well as Senators Amy Klobuchar and Dan Sullivan, for their sponsorship and tireless devotion to this issue," said Jeremy Butler, CEO of Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans of America. "This is a hard-fought victory, but our job is not done, and we'll continue to push to ensure veterans receive the care they need as a result of exposure to burn pits and other toxins."
The NDAA also prevents the Department of Defense from implementing a controversial new policy that would have prohibited troops with more than 16 years of service from transferring their Post-9/11 GI Bill benefits to their dependents. Following the announcement of the new directive in 2017, IAVA delivered to DoD a petition signed by nearly 55,000 in opposition to the plan and fought to eliminate the restriction. This is IAVA's fourth victory in as many years to defend the GI Bill. IAVA appreciates the leadership of Representative Joe Courtney in this important fight.
Other NDAA provisions supported by IAVA include strong new provisions to address sexual assault and harassment in the military, the repeal of punitive taxes on military widows, and allowing servicemembers or their surviving families to seek compensation from DoD for injuries or death caused by malpractice by military doctors.
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Learn more at iava.org.
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Syria has again become the main topic of discussion on the international arena. This happened after reports of another chemical attack (this time in Douma, a suburb of Damascus) and photographs of crying children in oxygen masks were spread around the globe.
The government of the country's sitting president Bashar Asad was blamed for the deaths of civilians, although the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons has not presented its findings regarding what actually happened in Douma.
However, right now the biggest concern is caused not just by the fact of an outrageous crime against the local population, but rather by the possibility of the conflict escalating further and of the continuing misery for the people of Syria. As after a number of the United Nations Security Council's resolutions on Syria have failed, the U.S. President Donald Trump has threatened Damascus and its allies with an air strike.
Furthermore, it doesn't seem like a joke at all – military assets are being drawn to the country's coast, while troops on its territory are being put on full combat alert.
Experts claim that the present reaction of the United States is going to be a lot more powerful than it was last year, when in response to a chemical attack on the village of Dayr az-Zur, the U.S. army destroyed the Ash Sha'irat airbase with "tomahawks" and is going to target military facilities in the east and the west of the country.
fierce fighting on the Syrian territory, many locals were complaining of high unemployment, government corruption and lack of political freedom. In March 2011, teenagers inspired by "the Arab spring" in neighboring countries were arrested by state security forces for anti-government slogans. This caused mass protests across the country, which were brutally crushed by government forces including the use of guns. In the summer of that year, opposition forces took up arms as well.
By 2012, the conflict became something more than just a standoff between the government and the opposition. It became interreligious: the Sunni Muslim majority opposed the alawi minority that was in charge of the government. Other countries intervened in the conflict.
More than 400,000 people have died in the seven years of the military conflict. 5 million people became refugees, and at least 12 million (half of the country's total population) had to flee their homes.
"The Free Syrian Army" wants to overthrow the Asad regime. It consists of more than 60 opposition groups and is being backed by the United States, the United Kingdom, France and other Western states, as well as by Turkey and the Persian Gulf monarchies.
"Jabhat al-Nusra" is the Syrian branch of Al Qaeda, which opposes the Asad regime and aims to create a state based on sharia law.
Kurds are one of the most capable groups that are supported by the West. It is neutral towards Asad but intends to establish a Kurdish autonomy in Syria, Rojawa.
Turkey aims to prevent the creation of a Kurdish autonomy in Syria, to install a moderate Islamic regime in Damascus and to curb the influence of Iran.
Hezbollah is a Lebanon-based militant Shia organization, whose decision to get involved in the Syrian conflict was made under the influence of Iran.
Israel is not officially involved in the Syrian war, but Tel-Aviv is concerned by the Hezbollah's and Iran's activity in the region.
Saudi Arabia opposes the Asad regime, considering the Syrian war as an opportunity to rebuild the architecture of the Middle East and to shift the balance of power in the region.
Qatar is interested in overthrowing the Asad regime as the latter had plans to build a gas pipeline through Syria to Europe.
The Islamic State – established on the basis of the Iraqi Al-Qaeda, intends to create a Sunni Islamic state on the territory of Iraq, Syria, Lebanon, Israel, and Palestine.
It is important to note that a proxy conflict between the United States and Russia has been widely discussed lately. Washington and Moscow are believed to be using Syria for settling their score with each other.
The military, financial and political support for the Asad regime or for the opposition from the outside directly influences the extent of the escalation in Syria. Apart from that, foreign actors are fueling and facilitating inter-religious conflicts in the region.
However, it is important to note that they are also the ones that have been regulating these conflicts for years now. For that purpose, they are not only using bilateral and trilateral agreements between nations but also discussions on the sidelines of the United Nations Security Council.
For instance, on 24 February, the UN Security Council adopted a resolution on a ceasefire for a period of 30 days in order for humanitarian aid to be delivered to and the wounded to be evacuated from Eastern Ghouta. The ceasefire did not concern military operations against the Islamic State, Al-Qaeda and the Al-Nusra Front.
Examples of bilateral/trilateral agreements could include the recent mutual decision by Turkey, Iran, and Russia regarding the accelerated stabilization of the Syrian situation. Many experts believe that these are the countries that are influencing the position of Bashar Asad, as their statements precede decisions of the Syrian government and are becoming prophetic.
Due to the concerning messages from Syria, another emergency session of the UN Security Council was announced. It was initiated by 9 members of the organization: the UK, the United States, France, Poland, Netherlands, Sweden, Kuwait, Peru and Ivory Coast.
The main outcome of this discussion was supposed to be a common position of the states on what had happened and an adoption of a resolution regarding the investigation of the chemical attacks in Syria. There appeared two documents of the sort – an American one and a Russian one.
The session began by a discussion of the U.S. draft resolution on a new mechanism to investigate the chemical attacks in Syria. It provided for the creation of an independent mechanism to investigate the chemical attacks in Syria, a mandatory access of humanitarian organizations and investigators to the supposed location of the chemical attack took place in Douma, while the latter were expected to conduct a full and independent investigation of what happened, to figure out if such a chemical attack indeed occurred, and, if it did, which chemicals were used, who was behind the attack and to publish the outcomes of the investigation.
The document was supported by 12 votes, while two members voted against it and one delegation abstained. However, the draft resolution was not adopted as one of the permanent members of the United Nations Security Council, Russia, opposed it.
The Russian envoy to the United Nations Vasilii Nebenzya pointed out that the U.S. offer is another step towards international confrontation, while the resolution itself means anarchy and attempted manipulation.
According to Nebenzya, Washington appointed the guilty even before the investigation and does not want to believe that there are no traces of a chemical attack (this narrative is being pushed by Syria and Russia). Its main goal is to find a justification for a military solution to the conflict.
Then, the United Nations Security Council considered Russia's resolutions on Syria. Its first initiative provided for the establishment of a UN mechanism to investigate the chemical attacks in Syria. According to the resolution, the military actions must be suspended, investigators approved by the Russian party must be granted access to the spot, while another independent investigation mechanism must be created.
The second one was related to the deployment of a United Nations mission for the prohibition of chemical weapons to the site in Douma for investigation. The resolution contained a requirement to all parties to the conflict to grant the organization's experts access to the site.
None of the documents proposed by Russia gained sufficient support. For example, the United Kingdom claimed that it cannot vote in favor of Russia's draft, as it does not ensure an investigation into who was responsible for the chemical attack in Douma, whereas the United States opposed Russia's resolution, as Moscow voiced doubts over whether the attack had indeed occurred in Douma from the very beginning.
In other words, the UN Security Council was divided into two groups – those who believe that the Douma chemical attack had taken place and seeks to take action, and those who consider it a hoax for the escalation of the conflict.
Even prior to the UN Security Council meeting, the U.S. President Donald Trump announced there would be a big price for the crimes in Syria, while at the meeting itself, the U.S. envoy to the United Nations Nikki Haley remarked that Washington would respond to the chemical attack in the region regardless of whether or not other countries would decide to act.
The Organization does not have such an opportunity, as, since the beginning of March, international humanitarian organizations cannot obtain access to Douma. This means that mutual accusations by international opponents and supporters of the Asad regime may turn out to be true, as well as fiction. Nevertheless, according to the World Health Organization, some 70 people were killed in the Douma chemical attack, while another 500 were injured.


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10 Bold Predictions About the 2014-15 Buffalo Bills
Posted on June 20, 2014 by Dylan Stebbins
Buffalo Bills training camp starts exactly one month from today.
The offseason programs have come and gone, and this offseason has provided Bills fans with plenty to talk about. A young team has had more time together to develop, while adding exhilarating talent to both sides of the ball.
So what does this offseason tell me about what's to come for the Bills? Let me check the tea leaves and give you 10 bold predictions about the 2014-15 Buffalo Bills.
Erik Pears won't make the team
Alright, I served up a soft one to start things out. Pears seems to be sitting firmly on the roster bubble according to just about everybody. If Buffalo decides to move on from the 31-year-old right tackle then it'll save nearly $3 million in cap space.
Pears has shown to be a capable right tackle despite missing a large chunk of the 2012 season and coming to Buffalo without much fanfare. However, the team just took Cyrus Kouandjio in the second round and could very well have him step in immediately.
Kouandjio has some work to do before he's a legitimate starting right tackle in the league. He likely will never challenge for a spot as a franchise left tackle as Buffalo already has one in Cordy Glenn. Kouandjio fits perfectly into the mold of an NFL right tackle.
Robert Woods will lead the team in receiving
Robert Woods' chemistry with EJ Manuel was apparent in 2013. (Photo by Tom Szczerbowski/Getty Images)
If you watched the Bills last season when EJ Manuel and Robert Woods were healthy then you likely noticed the chemistry they seemed to have. Since Sammy Watkins and Mike Williams, two big offseason acquisitions, have never played with Manuel then he could rely on Woods early.
If he is able to pile up the yards early then he could end up having his first 1,000 yard season. Woods seems headed for the slot which has become a top target for most offenses. Manuel will need to work on getting the ball out quickly and Woods' speed out of the slot will give him quick-release options consistently.
Look for Williams to be more of a red zone target while Watkins moves all around the offense and gets more of the screens and sweeps throughout the year.
Buffalo will finish number one in rushing yards
This one will be a group effort. I don't see any one guy finishing with more than 1,200 rushing yards.
They have a stable of running backs that, if healthy, may be unmatched throughout the league. Fred Jackson, C.J. Spiller and Bryce Brown should be able to muster up some great performances this season. On top of that, EJ Manuel isn't incapable of picking up some yards on the ground himself.
They'll need some help from the offensive line. That brings me to…
Cyril Richardson will finish the season as a starting guard
OTAs and minicamp reps have shown that the team looks at two of Chris Hairston, Chris Williams and Kraig Urbik as their starting guards. However, a look at the history of those three leads me to believe Richardson has a shot to breakthrough.
Hairston has dealt with injuries throughout his career. If he gets a lot of snaps it may not be long before another injury. Urbik saw his play drop severely last season and will be on a short leash. Williams was a questionable signing, at best, who has rated as one of the worst starting guards in the league.
Richardson, just a fifth-round pick, could be in a position to step in if injuries and inconsistency return for those in front of him.
Stefan Charles will ease minds on Marcell Dareus' issues
Dareus is likely wishing for a speedy end to what has been a troubling offseason. He has played like a Pro Bowler in Buffalo, but Head Coach Doug Marrone doesn't seem willing to deal with ignorance off the field.
So who will be the beneficiary of any Dareus punishment? Stefan Charles, a 300-pound Canadian defensive tackle. He has seen limited time so far, and advanced statistics lovers want to see more. He has worked his way from an afterthought to a near lock for the 53-man roster. He should shock some fans this year. Plus, it can't hurt to take some attention and pressure off Dareus right now.
San Diego will be the best game of the season
The Chargers will come to Ralph Wilson Stadium for the first time since 2008, and I believe it's going to be the most entertaining game of the season.
Philip Rivers always entertains on and off the field, while Buffalo has set up a pretty entertaining group of players on their offense. Both teams have defensive groups that are capable of making big plays. Look for this to be a high-scoring game in which teams make plays on both sides of the ball.
EJ Manuel will land on many "Pro Bowl snub" lists
There is no reason for Manuel not to succeed with the weapons Doug Whaley has amassed on offense. While I have been very vocal about my doubts in Manuel's abilities, I think the team has set him up in a situation where he can't fail.
Between Watkins, Woods, Williams, Chandler and two solid pass-catchers in the backfield, EJ should be able to rack up yards and touchdowns if he can be somewhat accurate and healthy.
However, as most things go with Buffalo and the national media/fans, it'll take a little while for him to get real recognition. He'll see a statline that falls just short of the NFL's best.
Multiple Bills will get strong award consideration
Let me preface this by saying that Doug Marrone will absolutely win coach of the year if this team makes the playoffs. Not because the talent isn't there, but because this franchise hasn't made the playoffs since 1999 and not many expect them to break that trend.
Outside of just Marrone, Sammy Watkins has the talent to garner rookie of the year looks. Kiko Alonso may not get legitimate consideration for defensive player of the year, but I could see him getting an honorable mention. He really is that good, and he'll keep getting better.
The team will finish either 6-10 or 10-6
…and it will all depend on the play/health of EJ Manuel.
When the schedule comes out everybody jumps to an immediate conclusion one way or the other. My first reaction was quite negative, but the moves since has really changed that.
There are a lot of teams on the schedule that could really go either way. I don't see this team looking at 8-8. Manuel has a year under his belt and should be prepared to establish himself either way. Good or bad, I think we'll see some consistency.
I'll go with the optimistic side and say that EJ Manuel has too many weapons to fail. If he's healthy this team will break the drought. Maybe that's the eternal Buffalo optimist in me, or maybe Doug and Doug have earned the optimism.
This entry was posted in Commentary and tagged #Bills, 2014 NFL schedule, BillsMafia, Buffalo, Buffalo Bills, EJ Manuel, NFL, Pro Bowl, Sammy Watkins by Dylan Stebbins. Bookmark the permalink.
4 Replies to "10 Bold Predictions About the 2014-15 Buffalo Bills"
lester stocking on June 20, 2014 at 7:26 am said:
I believe mike Williams will get over his funk and become the leading receiver for the bills this year. most td's and yards.
bills "d" will end up a top 5 this year
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Shawn on June 22, 2014 at 11:10 am said:
another good post. Im thinking 9-7 or 10-6 is in the works for this year. And yes breaking playoff drought. I have also been drinking "Bills Kool-Aid"… but we have so much talent on this team, its hard not to predict that. I think the offensive line will be much improved this year and i also believe Cyrus has a chance to break into starting lineup by the end of year….
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UCF 50th Anniversary
50th Issue
Celebration Weeks
2/4 4 P.M. Distinguished Speaker Series: Nobel Laureate and California Institute of Technology Professor of Chemistry Robert H. Grubbs
Classroom 1, Room 121
Free and open to public
2/6 7 P.M. Science Cafe: Dr. Eduardo Salas, Psychology — The Science of Teamwork: What Effective Teams, Do, Think and Feel
Taste Restaurant (717 W. Smith Street in College Park)
Admission is free. Please arrive around 6 p.m. if you plan on having dinner at Taste.
2/7 7 P.M. COS sponsors women's basketball game vs. Marshall
UCF Arena
2/9 7:30 P.M. — 9 P.M. Nicholson School of Communication Faculty and Alumni Reunion
Reconnect with classmates and faculty members at this networking reception.
FAIRWINDS Alumni Center
Register for this event at https://www.ucffoundation.org/home by Jan. 31.
2/11 12 P.M. — 2 P.M. Join CBA in the Mardi Gras Court (yard) for a special 50th anniversary celebration featuring New Orleans style food and fun. Food will be served by CBA administrators.
2/13 7:30 P.M. Mentorship Program Basketball Watching Party.
2/14 TBD Valentine's Day Event
King and Queen will be announced.
2/15 8:30 A.M. — 1 P.M. Dean's Executive Council Meeting
2/15 6 P.M. — 10 P.M. 50th Golden Anniversary Banquet at the Venue at UCF
Celebrate the accomplishments of the CBA over the past 50 years at a Mardi Gras-style celebration for alumni, faculty, and friends of the college. There will be New Orleans food and music, as well as special guests and surprises.
The Venue at UCF
2/18 – 2/22 7 A.M. – 11 A.M. Breakfast by the Bridge hosted by American Society of Civil Engineers
Join ASCE for "Breakfast by the Bridge". Free pancakes will be served near the steel bridge in Engineering II Atrium.
2/18 11 A.M. — 1 P.M. CECS Club Showcase hosted by American Society for Engineering Education
All CECS student organizations come together to showcase all that their clubs have to offer.
Engineering II Atrium
2/18 6 P.M. – 7 P.M. Internship Panel Discussion hosted by Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers
SHPE invites you to join them for useful tips and recommendations on why and how to get an internship.
Harris Engineering Center, Room 101
2/18 7 P.M. – 9 P.M. Movie Knight hosted by Engineers without Borders & Big Screen Engineering
Join Engineers Without Borders in viewing "Last Call at the Oasis" and participating in a question and answer discussion following the film. "Last Call at the Oasis" is brought to you by the same company that brought us, "Food, Inc."
2/18 11 A.M. – 2 P.M. Duct Tape Wall hosted by Florida Engineering Society
Can you defy gravity? Using only duct tape, attach a friend to a wall – without their feet touching the ground – and see how long they can remain.
2/19 1 P.M. — 3:00 P.M. Get on the Air! Hosted by Amateur Radio Club
Stop by for a chance to get on the air, talk (or text) with people from around the world, & learn about the technology behind it.
2/19 6 P.M. — 7:00 P.M. Career Panel Discussion hosted by Theta Tau
Open forum for students to ask questions to a panel of engineers employed at local industries. Come dressed to impress and ready to learn what's in store after college!
Career Services Building
2/19 6 P.M. — 8:00 P.M. Scavenger Hunt hosted by Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers
Use your brain, or go insane. Win great prizes! SHPE scavenger hunt? Challenge Accepted.
2/19 8 P.M. — 9:00 P.M. NSBE Academic Bowl hosted by National Society of Black Engineers
Join NSBE for its annual Academic Bowl and trivia game. Bring friends to compete in a battle of the brains and prove that you've got it all.
2/20 11 A.M. — 1 P.M. Engineers' Fair hosted by American Society of Engineering Education
Join CECS for fun hands-on activities and demonstrations. Shoot water-bottle rockets, play a life-sized version of 'Angry Birds', get stuck on a duct tape wall, drive a human-powered vehicle and sit behind the wheel of a Formula One car. Free popcorn, sodas and giveaways too! Everyone is invited.
Memory Mall
2/20 2 P.M. — 3 P.M. On the road to graduate school. Hosted by CECS Academic Affairs
Join us for information about graduate school and the opportunities available to engineering students at UCF. A free t-shirt will be given to each program attendee.
2/20 6 P.M. — 7 P.M. Capoeira Class hosted by Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers
Do you know what Capoeira is? SHPE presents capoeira guerreiros to instruct an exciting Brazilian martial arts class.
2/20 6 P.M. — 9 P.M. Multicultural Knight hosted by Society of Women Engineers
Join SWE on a trip around the world, sampling different multicultural cuisine and watching performances from different parts of the world. This is a free event.
2/21 12 P.M. — 2 P.M. PB&J Quality Competition hosted by the Institute of Industrial Engineers
Think you make the best PB&J sandwiches? Find a partner to design a production process and race to make the most (and best!) sandwiches to donate to The Coalition for the Homeless.
2/21 2 P.M. — 3:30 P.M. Electric Car Race hosted by Institute for Electrical and Electronic Engineers
Join us for an exciting drag race! Bring a small vehicle that is powered by electricity and can be attached to a fish line.
2/21 3 P.M. — 5:30 P.M. Tower Build hosted by American Institute for Aeronautics and Astronautics
Join AIAA in silently building the tallest and furthest reaching tower using random, everyday materials!
2/21 6 P.M. — 8 P.M. Alumni/Student Networking Knight hosted by CECS Alumni Chapter
Celebrate with CECS at this business casual mixer event.
2/22 3:30 P.M. — 6 P.M. Rube Goldberg Competition hosted by Theta Tau
Ever wanted to make something simple, incredibly complex? This year, teams of 3 will compete using their Rube Goldberg Machine to hammer a nail.
2/22 7 P.M. — 11 P.M. Engineers' Formal hosted by the Society of Women Engineers
Celebrate E-Week with the Society of Women Engineers at SWE Formal! Get fancy in the Key West ballroom for a fun filled night of dancing, dinner and games. Semi-formal attire please. Tickets are $20. To purchase contact swe.ucf.socials@swe.org or visit ENG1 142.
Key West Ballroom
Feb 25-Mar 3
College of Optics and Photonics
2/25 3 P.M. Come experience the beauty of lasers!
CREOL has partnered with Pangolin Laser Systems; a world renowned manufacturer of laser control systems, to put on a presentation about laser technology and how it is used in the entertainment industry. In addition to the presentation, Pangolin will perform a live laser light show for those in attendance.
CREOL 102
2/26 10 A.M. – 4 P.M. Solar Day hosted by the Florida Solar Energy Center
Participate in activities and demonstrations including photovoltaics, solar thermal cooking, hydrogen fuel cell technology, and how to use solar in emergencies. Join FSEC's director, Dr. Jim Fenton for a demonstration on "PV on your Roof and Pay $1.08 a Gallon" at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.
2/27 1:30 P.M. – 2:30 P.M. Lasers – The Light Fantastic: Science and Applications from Pointers to DVDs by Dr. Peter J. Delfyett
This lecture will cover the basic principles of how lasers work and highlight several examples of real world applications, such as the CD or DVD player and fiber optic communications. Simple principles will be accompanied with several 'hands-on-demonstrations'.
2/27 4:30 P.M. – 7:30 P.M. CREOL 2013 KHET Tournament
Join CREOL for a KHET laser game tournament. The winner will receive a KHET 2.0 set. Sign up on Monday, Feb. 25 from 1-5 p.m. at the SPIE KHET demo table in the CREOL lobby. This event is limited to 16 players.
2/28 1 P.M. – 5 P.M. Optics Day Open House
Lab tours and seminars.
2/28 1 P.M. – 5 P.M. The Cycle of Innovation
CAOS presents a series of demos, lab tours and meetings with professionals. There will be free giveaways and optics games.
Mar 11-17
3/13 – 3/14 8:00 P.M. – 5:00 P.M. 2013 Information Fluency Conference
College of Arts and Humanities
3/14 6 P.M. — 8 P.M. Six Trick Pony: MFA in Emerging Media Studio Art & The Computer Thesis Exhibition Opening Reception
Visual Arts Building, UCF Art Gallery
3/14 7:30 P.M. — 9 P.M. UCF at 50: A Music Student Celebration
A special concert featuring some of the top music students in the UCF Music Department.
Visual Arts Building, Auditorium
Admission is free.
3/15 11:30 A.M. — 1 P.M. Scholarship Luncheon
By invitation only.
Live Oak Event Center
3/16 3 P.M. — 4 P.M. Encores! Music Faculty Showcase
A special 50th anniversary concert featuring faculty members of the UCF Music Department.
3/18 7 P.M. Arts@UCF: Liz Lerman
Orlando Repertory Theatre
3/19 9 A.M. CAH Staff Recognition Awards Ceremony
Student Union Key West Room 218-B
3/19 11 A.M. — 12 P.M. Writing Matters Showcase and Awards
University Writing Center, Colbourn Hall
3/19 3 P.M. — 4:15 P.M. Writers in the Sun Reading Series: Dylan Landis
Sponsored by The Cypress Dome Society and The Burnett Honors College
3/19 5 P.M. — 6 P.M. Latina Looks: In Celebration of Women's History Month
Sponsored by HASA, MSC and SGA along with the Department of English and the Women's Studies Program
Student Union, Key West 218C
3/19 6 P.M. Phi Alpha Theta Lecture with Dr. Monica Patterson, and Greenshaw Scholarship Awards
hosted by the History Department
3/20 5 P.M. Russian Culture Night for Faculty, "The Other East Meets West,"
hosted by the UCF Russian Club
(with special guest, principal of Lyceum 7 from Novocherkassk, Rostov-on-Don, Russia)
Colbourn Hall 513
3/20 6 P.M. — 8 P.M. A Night at the Center for Emerging Media
3/21 7:30 P.M. — 9 P.M. Canvas and Cabernet hosted by the UCF Visual Arts and Design Alumni Chapter
3/21 8 P.M. — 9:30 P.M. Collide Contemporary Music Series Concert
Rehearsal Hall Auditorium
3/21-3/24 8 P.M. Spring Awakening
Theatre UCF Main Stage, 2 p.m. matinee on Sunday, 3/24
3/22 8 P.M. — 9:30 P.M. Knights & Damsels Dance Company
Pegasus Ballroom
3/22-3/23 8:30 P.M. — 9:30 P.M. Sixth Annual UCF-Orlando Jazz Festival
Nicholson School of Communication Auditorium
3/23 10 A.M. — 6 P.M. 2013 English Symposium: Consuming Objects
Colbourn Hall 146 Graduate Student Center
3/24 6:30 P.M. Theater UCF 2013-14 Season Announcement Reception
Theatre UCF, Main Stage
3/26 4 P.M. "Italians in America: Unbidden Guests and Neither Fish Nor Fowl," Neil R. Euliano Professorship Second Annual Lecture presented by Dr. Mark Pietralunga (FSU) and hosted by the Department of Modern Languages and Literatures Psychology Building, 106
3/26 11:30 A.M. — 1 P.M. Annual Scholarship Recognition Luncheon (by invitation only)
The UCF College of Nursing will recognize its 2012-2013 scholarship recipients and donors at its annual scholarship luncheon.
3/27 6 P.M. — 8 P.M. Fundraising Fashion Show
Alumni and friends of the UCF College of Nursing are invited to attend a fundraising fashion show and shopping event at Bella in Winter Park from 6-8 p.m.(Fashion show will begin at 7 p.m.) 10% of the proceeds from purchases will support nursing student scholarships. Please call 407-823-1600 if you are interested in attending. Seating is limited.
Bella, Winter Park
3/28 6 P.M. — 8 P.M. Alumni CEU Dinner Session
Alumni from the UCF College of Nursing are invited to attend a one-hour CEU session on Stable Ischemic Heart Disease. The session will take place at Del Frisco's in Winter Park beginning at 6 p.m. Please call 407-882-0087 if you are interested in attending. Seating is limited.
Apr 1-7
4/3 12:00 P.M. – 1:30 P.M. Dr. Tyler Fisher Luncheon
Honors students are invited to a Distinguished Honors Luncheon recognizing Dr. Tyler Fisher, UCF's first Rhodes Scholar.
Burnett Honors College
4/3 6 P.M. — 8 P.M. Burnett Honors College Alumni and Student Networking Knight
Participants will engage in professional development and have the opportunity to learn more about the BHC mentorship program, hear testimonials and network
4/5 5:00 P.M. – 7:30 P.M. Alumni Reception.
Burnett Honors College Lobby
Apr 8-14
4/8 5 P.M. — 8 P.M. Executive Ed.D. in Educational Leadership Inaugural Cohort Research Symposium
Morgridge International Reading Center
4/10 9 A.M. — 4 P.M. Sidewalk Chalk Art Contest
4/13 9 A.M. — 4:30 P.M. UCF Book Festival
Apr 15-21
4/16 6 P.M. — 8 P.M. Hospitality Knight
This event brings UCF hospitality alumni, students, and faculty together for an evening of refreshments, networking, and career insights. This year's keynote speaker is Jim Knight, the former director of global training for Hard Rock International. Mr. Knight now serves as a consultant, delivering energetic presentations to hospitality organizations. To register to attend this free event, visit https://www.ucffoundation.org/hospitalityknight.
Peabody Orlando
4/17 10 A.M. — 2 P.M. Rosen Student Organizations Day
The college's registered student organizations will host a summer cookout in the campus courtyard with free food, music, games, giveaways and more. Each organization will also have an information table available to showcase their respective club and recruit new members.
Rosen College of Hospitality Management, Courtyard
4/18 12 P.M. — 2 P.M. Rosen Faculty and Staff Appreciation Day
The college will honor its current faculty and staff with an appreciation luncheon. Free food and prizes will be available. No registration is required, but black and gold clothing is encouraged.
Disney Dining Room
4/19 7 P.M. Birthday Party
The college's on-campus residents will host a birthday party at the Rosen College Apartments to celebrate UCF's 50th year.
Rosen College Apartments
4/20 6 P.M. Cabaret and Cabernet
The college will be rolling out the red carpet for the college's fourth annual, all student-produced Cabaret & Cabernet (Cab & Cab) benefit. This year's theme, "Hooray for Hollywood," will celebrate the university's 50th anniversary, as well as the Hospitality Management program's 30th year, with an evening full of food, wine and live entertainment that highlights the golden ages of Hollywood. The Hollywood affair will feature comedic appearances by notable 1930's movie stars; big band performances that include the best in jazz and swing of the 1950's; and an interactive Hollywood game show. In addition to the live entertainment, Cabaret & Cabernet is also highlighted by its signature selection of food and wine pairings. Tickets for Cabaret & Cabernet are available now for $65, plus tax, which includes admission, parking, food and wine. Proceeds will support educational programs at UCF's Rosen College.
College of Health and Public Affairs
4/22 1 P.M. — 3 P.M. 50th ANNIVERSARY COOL TREATS
The college's students, faculty and staff are invited to celebrate UCF's 50th Anniversary — and the last day of spring 2013 classes — with a cool dessert served by COHPA deans and students who are also members of the Student Government Association, including outgoing
president Cortez Whatley and newly elected president Melissa Westbrook.
HPA I – Atrium
4/23 4 P.M. — 6 P.M. 2012-13 Sponsored Research Proposers and Awardees' Recognition Event
COHPA will honor all faculty members in the college who submitted proposals for external funding to support research.
HPA I – 335
4/24 – 4/26 Ongoing "I Remember When…"
View highlights and memories on cohpa.ucf.edu.
4/24 5:30 P.M. — 8:30 P.M. COHPA Scholarship Dinner
Invitation-only dinner and celebration recognizing scholarship recipients and donors.
4/26 12 P.M. — 1:30 P.M. Celebrating Five Decades: Staff Appreciation Luncheon
COHPA will recognize its staff with a luncheon highlighting UCF's 50th anniversary.
5/13 12:00 P.M. Induction of M.D. students into Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Medical Society
4th Floor Concourse, COM
5/14 6:00 P.M. — 8:00 P.M. Special showing of 30-minute PBS documentary on College of Medicine medical mission trip to the Dominican Republic.
5/14 6:00 P.M. — 8:00 P.M. Open house/unveiling of KNIGHTS (Keeping Neighbors In Good Health Through Service)
Free Clinic at Orlando's Grace Medical Home
Grace Medical Home, 51 Pennsylvania St, Orlando, 32806
5/15 4:00 P.M. Class Day Celebration (student awards event for charter class)
5/17 10 A.M. Charter Class Commencement
Aug 5-11
8/7 9:00 A.M. — 10:30 A.M. Graduate Appreciation Day in the Graduate Student Center
CNH 146
8/8 College of Graduate Studies Fifth Birthday
8/8 8:00 A.M. — 12:00 P.M. Graduate Orientation
Pegasus Ballroom, Student Union
2/12 12 P.M. — 2 P.M. Celebrate the 50th Anniversary with SGA at the Student Union
4/3 10 A.M. Founder's Day Honors Convocation
4/4 1:30 – 5:00 P.M. Showcase of Undergraduate Research Excellence
10 years of the Showcase. 50 years of UCF
Student Union – Pegasus Ballroom
5/15 5:00 P.M. 50 Years of Reaching for the Sun and Stars in Brevard County
Atlas Launch Viewing
UCF Cocoa and Florida Solar Energy Center
UCF Palm Bay
6/1 – 6/30 50th Anniversary Library Exhibit
6/8 6:30 P.M. — 10:00 P.M. Golden Anniversary: A Knight to Remember
Culinary Dine-Around at the UCF Arena
6/10 12:30 P.M. — 2:30 P.M. UCF 50th Birthday Party hosted by SGA
In front of the UCF Library
6/14 9 A.M. — 7:00 P.M. World Blood Donor Day
Join UCF and the Big Red Bus at the University Police Department for 2013 World Blood Donor Day. Our goal for this blood drive is at least 50 donors, in honor of UCF's 50th anniversary. For more information, visit OneBlood.org
UCF Police Department
UCF's 50th Anniversary
Remember your college days? Whether they were 50 years ago or last year or just yesterday, your time at UCF is part of our history and we want you to share it with us.
UCF's 50th Celebration
UCF Timeline
Fifty Years of Photos
Our History, Told by You.


text:
Kim Anh Tran
Public Health-Global Health '20
Seattle, WA (City of Skyway)
Kim Anh Tran studied public health, then worked as an academic advisor at the UW.
Why did you choose the UW?
As a commuter, I chose to attend the UW because I knew the value of staying close to family. As a first-generation college student, I began to find my way to college when my parents found their way to America. Their sacrifice, resilience and values have led me to understand the work I wanted to pursue. As a member of the Vietnamese diaspora, I knew that my own decolonized history could be a framework for my work among communities of color to achieve health equity.
Why study public health?
I'm not sure if I chose public health or if public health chose me, because I know this is my calling. As a student from South Seattle, coming from a low-income high school, my Educational Opportunity Program adviser was helpful in discussing my options, including public health. I did research and reflected on what this major would mean for me. I've been fortunate to participate in programs that launched me into different spaces and opportunities, such as leadership, research, service and academic pathways.
This field allows me to think critically, acquire research and leadership skills, and gain insight into the multitude of layers that affect one's health. My public health courses have equipped me with the skills to build community involvement by approaching health inequities with a problem-solving lens. In my research education, I have reflected on how the classroom and local community spaces could mutually inform each other, bridging lived experiences and qualitative methods. I learned that community members are the experts in their own lives and should feel compelled to voice their health barriers with structural, cultural and historical contexts.
How did you get involved in the Anti-Racism and Community Health Conference?
As a participant in the Future Public Health Leaders Program at the University of Michigan, I immersed myself in a Health Equity Summit that validated my excitement and commitment to promoting positive health outcomes because of the varying discussions on race-based health inequities. I wanted to create a similar conference at my own university.
What did you learn from the experience?
As the conference chair for the Students of Color for Public Health registered student organization, I learned different skills such as communication, conference planning, delegation and management, and I also began to find my purpose as a leader, which is to promote diversity, inclusion and social justice at the UW and beyond.
What do you think the conference helped to achieve?
By convening a collaborative community health conference, we were able to identify and prioritize needs, barriers and solutions to confront the burden of racism that has caused detrimental health outcomes for generations across Washington state and the world. This conference had a range of public health professionals and students that critically examined their own identities and lived experiences to question how our health has been impacted by racism.
The conference gave participants an opportunity to learn how to address racism and know the different resources available for them so they can spark ideas of social change by collaborating between multiple disciplines, generations and identities. It also identified the historical roots that continue to shape modern society and perpetuate the spectrum of negative health outcomes, to provide the context to do this type of work.
The work I am called to do is centered at the community, where I can foster a collaborative approach against inequity and indifference. I'm drawn to focusing my work on justice, policy, healing, compassion, anti-racism, education and systems. My time at the university has prepared me to be a leader who wants to learn, serve, ask questions and seek truth. By having these core values and interests, I aspire to work in different fields, whether at government agency, nonprofit, health-related startup, international organization or a university. This goal may include obtaining my masters and doctorate long term. I need to be equipped with real-world case and field work while also becoming educated in how to implement community programs.
What's one piece of advice you have for prospective students?
Be intentional, whether that is related to your time, opportunities, classes, mentors or work. If you have the ability to, pursue what you want, but remember to ask for help and advice along the way. Find mentors and a community who want to support you.
Can you share an interesting fact about yourself?
I enjoy bullet journaling. I also keep a spread sheet of all the opportunities I apply for and like color-coding everything. My guilty pleasure is spending an unhealthy amount of time playing candy crush.


How to join Beta program for Wish 'N U.
The Latest version is out in beta, which is much improved than current version live in play store. And before it goes wild, I have uploaded an early preview beta in google play. And If you are interested in beta, here are the steps you are supposed to follow.
Joining this program requires you to join our Google+ community. You can find and join the community here.
You may be prompted to "Become A tester". If this button comes up to the page press it so you can have rights to download the app from beta.
In the page you have a link that says "download it from play store". Clicking it will redirect you to play store page of Wish 'N U.
In play store page, make sure the app's version name is 2.9.8 or later. If it's there you can download it straightly.
As this app is in beta, it can contain bugs and certain issues, there are couple of them I'm aware of, and working on it. Some of those are.
You can't see born today section in Offline mode. You have to be online to do that.
Apart from it, if you find any issues or have a suggestion, let them flow in by comments.
By then, may the force be with you….


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