After school programs are a golden opportunity to extend children's literacy experiences in ways not generally possible during the school day.
Researchers also mentioned that children who go to quality after-school programs are more likely to stay in school, hand in their homework and get better grades. Parents are always looking for centers that keep their children safe, support growth in literacy, improve physical fitness and fun extracurricular activities.
Are you a parent searching for enrichment classes and after school programs in Forest Hills? Learn more about Learning Lab on Metropolitan Avenue.
1. When did Learning Lab start and why did the founder(s) choose Forest Hills?
Learning Lab opened in June of 2017. The co-founders, Han-Ching Lin and his wife Jenny Lin, chose Forest Hills as the home for Learning Lab because Han-Ching grew up in Forest Hills and the Lins are currently raising their children in Forest Hills.
2. Could you please tell our readers what programs are available at Learning Lab?
During the school year, Learning Lab has an after-school enrichment program on weekdays that provides snack, homework help, and enrichment activities. On the weekend, Learning Lab offers a variety of classes, including writing, art, yoga for kids, baby and me yoga, STEM, and chess.
In addition, Learning Lab offers one-on-one tutoring. During the summer, we have a summer program that includes reading, math, writing, and art from 8 am to 1 pm, and thematic learning activities from 1 pm to 4 pm.
Finally, we have special events each month, such as sewing crafts classes taught by costume designer Amelia Dombrowski and season/holiday-themed art classes.
3. What age group do you cater to and what programs are the most popular at Learning Lab?
The bulk of Learning Lab's programs serve elementary age children. However, some of our classes, such as art, yoga for kids, and chess work for children that are slightly younger or slightly older as well.
4. The Baby and Me Program sounds like a super exciting program. Could you please elaborate on this program to a reader who is interested and has a 6-month old baby?
Currently, we have monthly baby and me yoga classes. We plan on expanding our selection of classes to include regular mommy and me art classes as well. Our baby and me yoga classes are designed to enhance the bond between mother and infant through movement and breath. They also relieve stress, calm the mind, and relax the body for both mother and baby. Babies develop their gross and fine motor skills through poses, and the group setting supports socialization, language, and cognitive and emotional development.
Moms work together to address postpartum concerns, create a safe place to move openly, and develop a sense of community. Moms also learn to re-strengthen their core pelvic floor muscles and alleviate tension in the back, neck, and shoulders.
5. What type of programs do you have for students who need help in math or writing more than what you can offer in a group setting?
For students who need extra support in reading, writing, and math beyond the support that can be provided in a group setting, we offer one-on-one tutoring. Our qualified tutors work carefully with parents to create a plan for helping their children to improve in the area in which they need extra support.
6. What is your advice for parents who are looking for ways to help a child who prefers playing games instead of reading?
Try to find books that match your child's interests.
If your child is really into sports, try to help them find books about sports, both fiction and nonfiction. Giving children the opportunity to choose what they would like to read will make reading more exciting for them.
Try to make reading at home a special time when your child gets to have your exclusive attention.
For younger children, you can try reading to them, taking turns reading, or having them read to you right before they go to bed.
For older children, you can read the same book on your own time and then schedule regular times to have fun book discussions with them over milk and cookies. You can share your favorite parts, characters that identify with, or your predictions for what will happen next. When children associate reading with a special time that they get to spend with their parents, they will look forward to and want to do more of it.
7. How has the Forest Hills neighborhood changed since you've been here?
In the short time that Learning Lab has been in Forest Hills, we are very thankful that the community has been supportive and has helped to spread the word about us. Now, when parents ask other parents where there are enrichment classes for children or where their children can get academic support in Forest Hills, our name is sure to come up.
For additional information go to LearningLabNY.com.


text:
b-side > About Us > Team
b-side CIC,
Outpost,
77 Fortuneswell,
Isle of Portland,
DT5 1LY
The b-side team
Alan Rogers: Executive Director
I founded b-side as part of my work as Arts Development Officer for the 2012 Cultural Olympiad and continue to be the executive director of b-side community interest company. I have a strong interest in 'place' and what this means for people. I was trained as a visual artist, then as an arts educator. I work nationally and internationally as an artist-in-residence, curator, public artist, lecturer, arts consultant, musician and DJ.
Sandy Kirkby: Creative Producer and Marketing Manager
I originally trained as a sculptor. I have worked in the cultural sector in Dorset for over 20 years in galleries, museums and events as a curator and producer. My focus for many years was in gallery education and it's this interest in communication and engagement that really motivates me.
Amanda Wallwork: Co-Artistic Director (Environment & Heritage)
I originally trained in graphic design but have had a varied artistic career, from designing gig posters and indie record sleeves, to devising and illustrating children's picture books. I now combine my own practice as a visual artist with curatorial work. My interests and influences lie in the areas of archaeology and geology and I specialise in heritage and environmental projects. I was artistic director for Sherborne House Arts developing the gallery programme and outreach projects before joining b-side. I enjoy working in a team and the challenge of working with outdoor and non-arts venues, rather than gallery spaces.
Sally Watkins: Co-Artistic Director (People and Place)
I trained in site specific performance and later taught as an associate lecturer at Dartington College of Arts before returning to Dorset to work on b-side and my own arts practice. I'm particularly interested in the democracy of places; how and what we share with them as custodians, visitors and hosts. As co-artistic director for b-side I specifically work on social practice projects - supporting artworks created between artists, communities and researchers.
Molly Scarborough: Youth Programme Coordinator
I am a Dorset-based creative producer, project manager and performing artist. I am driven by social change, equality and voicing the unheard voices - 'the others' - who are often overlooked. Through my role at b-side, I am able to work with local young people to create projects and artwork that matters to them - whether that's a young producer training programme or mentoring young bursary artists creating their own site-specific artworks. We create tailor-made programmes and experiences that support emerging talent and help develop skills.
John Tizard: Chair
Paula Crutchlow: Director
Simon Lee Dicker: Director
Jane Mcgregor: Director
Jo Jackson: Director
Alan Rogers: Director
Amanda Wallwork: Director
Nicole Ferdinand: Director
Gina Bolt: Director
Want to drop us a line?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


The blind leading the blind? | Defense Training International, Inc.
From a friend in NY: "As you know, I work evenings at a large gun store here in western New York. The following took place on 8 Oct 99.
As I unlocked the case I heard the impact of a heavy object on the counter. When I looked up, I saw that she had removed her duty pistol (Glock M26) from its holster, and it was now sitting on the case pointed at me, with her hand still on it!
I immediately side stepped for the sake of my own safety and asked her to be careful where she was pointing her gun. She responded, 'It's okay. It's not loaded. Besides, I'm a firearms instructor.' As I wondered why she was carrying an unloaded gun, she turned the gun so that it was now pointed at several other customers!
Still trying to be polite, I told her I would appreciate it if she would take more care when handling guns, loaded or not. Her response was to contemptuously roll her eyes, mumble something about 'civilians' knowing nothing about guns, and walk away in a huff.
Lesson: Just because it quacks and waddles, doesn't mean it can swim.


Posted Saturday, November 25th, 2017 at 9:53 am in the Bubbe Wisdom Blog.
1. Self-care. First and foremost one needs to take care of oneself as that is the only way to be free, willing and able to assist others.
2. Boundaries. An important aspect of self-care is, acknowledging, understanding and accepting limits and not overextending in ways that are detrimental to self and others.
3. Emotions. Emotions. Emotions. They are there always- and they need to be brought to the surface and acknowledged.
4. All change comes from within or the only person one can change is ones-self and with that, change of others will follow.
5. Before any thought, comment or action, take a deep centering breath and maybe even two!
6. Blessings and gratitude are the first step of awareness. To truly enact the benefits of this awareness, right action must follow.
This entry was posted on Saturday, November 25th, 2017 at 9:53 am	and is filed under Bubbe Wisdom Blog. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave your thoughts, or trackback from your own site.
Amen…thanks for reminding us and I am thankful that I have you in my life!


text:
IT budget
International Data Corporation
IT spending by AU educational institutions to exceed US$1.6b
By Ashton Young, Wed 19 Jul 2017
Educational institutions in Australia are loosening the purse strings in a move the International Data Corporation (IDC) says is in response to 'dramatic changes' in student expectations.
By 2020 the spending by Aussie educational institution is expected to reach US$1.6 billion, driven by software and services related investments.
There is currently a shift away from the traditional classroom and a move towards e-learning and virtual instructor-led training approaches as students are demanding anytime-anywhere remote access.
IDC has called attention to the need for an overhaul of existing ICT management models in schools and universities so that a step-change improving in delivery efficiency can be achieved.
The research company says operational silos need to be broken down by establishing one universal workflow, in addition to personalising student experience.
According to IDC, institutions can embrace digital to create a blended learning environment that offers seamless access to mobile, virtual, and digital classroom resources.
Senior industry analyst at IDC, Jaideep Thyagarajan says there is no doubt that higher educational institutions are under pressure to transform.
"They are often decades or century-old institutions that need to reinvent themselves to continue to attract high quality students. In particular, a digitally transforming marketplace like Australia demands new skills and digitally equipped graduates," says Thyagarajan.
Utilising ICT led innovation to enable this is becoming the primary objective. We observe that discussions are in place among faculty members, administrators, and students to prioritise use cases and goals for personalized learning."
Head of the IDC's Asia/Pacific Government and Education Insights practice, Gerald Wang says one of the areas in in which these institutions can transform is in what IDC classifies as Intelligent Campus Operations (ICO).
"Intelligent campus operations (ICO) is a cutting-edge cloud and analytics-based command center solution that leverages sensory data (e.g. IoT) and crowdsourced information to intelligently deliver mission-critical insights that helps campus operations teams be more efficient by providing a 360-degree view of operations," says Wang.
"This is one of the key enabling solutions under the umbrella of IDC's Smart Campus taxonomy."
The report from IDC brings light to the fact that 'Smart Campus' initiatives not only provide alternative pockets of ICT sourcing avenues, but also dictate clear project outcomes.
"Enhancing service delivery to students is all about getting into a state of resonance where educational institutions are able to completely digitise campus-wide operations, offer omni-channel access and follow an established governance structure for using digital assets", adds Jaideep.
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When my colleague asked me to join the Risale-i Nur Institute Philippines' 12th Young Women Making A Difference Summer Camp, I refused though indirectly. Except for her, I didn't know any of the participants and I have had unpleasant experiences with "Muslims" in the past. On second thought, I decided to give it a chance- and I am grateful I did.
On the orientation night, to introduce ourselves, we were asked "If you had only one month to live and only 5 things to do, what would those be?" Immediately, I felt the certainty of hell and paradise. Though I have reverted to Islam a few years back, my faith had gone really low to the point of doubting the existence of paradise and hell, but that question exactly jolted me back to the reality of death and the hereafter, that I felt fear of hell enter my heart and helped me prioritize my life.
Through the first lecture and sharing session, the visit to the orphanage and on the way to the Al-baraqah Center in Malaybalay, Bukidnon, I stayed aloof from the processes, but I could see how the other sisters who were strangers to me just a day before were very easy to be with and that they cared for all of us. Suddenly I wanted to be one of them, never to separate from them, they who are nearer to Allah (SWT) and definitely better than me.
The lectures and workshops and discussions about the names of Allah and the proofs of His unity, brought me to a deep state of reflection such that on the nature trek on the 6th day, all I see with every leaf, tree is how great Allah is! How all His creations are perfect, how All-Powerful He is to administer all of the universe, how each tiny and great thing is under His Dominion! It was fun trying to read the names of Allah in the tall trees and high falls. We understand that they are worshipping Allah by submitting to His will and by being mirrors to His Names.
In our visit to the Mormon Church and the Transfiguration Monastery, I didnt feel any animosity from them. There are so many common things between our beliefs, and even in some aspects like cleanliness and industry they practice these values better than we do. We enjoyed the sisterhood of the only Catholic participant even though she was able to join us only ın the last 3 days; and she too was amazed by how Muslims praise God, she even wore the veil during camp; and I saw the happiness in her eyes as she shared stories and kitchen duties with us. If only those of different religions work together, we will achieve paramount success in proving the existence of God, and in applying our common belief that all humans are created to serve and worship God.
Throughout the activities and interaction in the camp, I was able to reflect on my every action and my character. I learned to control my emotions, for I am impatient, I want everything to happen in the snap of a finger. Also, I got to admit that the only one to be blamed for my lack of faith was nobody but me. I used to blame Allah for my own failures and weaknesses, may He forgive me!
My family usually tells me I am good for nothing, but through the the Purpose of Life Workshop, I learned that every creation of Allah has a purpose, even the things that annoy me, like the fly and the cockroach, are actually microbe absorbers. And me? My purpose is to know and serve my Creator. Even if no one finds me important in this world, I now know that the King of the Universe put the value of the universe in me. He has endowed me with special abilities and emotions that I can utilize to serve Him. I cannot and I do not have to please everyone, I just have to please God. And I am happy that I found the group that made a difference in my life and will help me make a difference in others' lives.


Expertise Advisor is based in Quito, which provides integrated legal advice as well as practical solutions based on the need of our clients.
The primary focus of our firm is to connect major business opportunities and foresee the legal implications of them. Throughout our work, we have allocated several foreign investors in Ecuador.
Our goal as a law firm is to develop long-term interaction with our clients, which relies on our experience and ability to improve. This is possible due to our flexible and agile organizational structure to provide services according to the needs of our clients. For Expertise lawyers, it is important that the customer feels satisfied. We, therefore, stand out by providing a diligent and customized service which is characterized by its effective and accurate results.


text:
Videos Tagged: islands
Follow the filmmakers from the Smithsonian Institute on a visual journey through the lush paradise of the Pacific Ocean that is home to some of the flora and fauna on the planet's most precious. Sca...
Mursi Tribe – The Larger the Lip Plate, the Bigger the Bride Wealth
Women who do not wear lip plates are considered lazy and will not warrant as large a bride wealth. The lip plates can be...
Bechdel Test In Modern Times
About half of movies nowadays meet the criteria. Now, passing or failing the test is not a necessity in the movie indust...
Noor Inayat Khan – Forgotten WW2 Spy Hero
As an SOE agent, she became the first female wireless operator to be sent from the UK into occupied France. She aided th...
Notable People with Savant Syndrome
Savants excel in skills related to memory. That includes rapid calculation, artistic ability, map making, and much more....
Pombaline Style – First Earthquake-Safe Architecture in Europe
The Pombaline building is a structure with up to four floors, including arcades on the ground floor to allow for shops a...
Military/War
Personal Triumphs


Evans Hybrid Coated Batter Head 14 in.
These Evans Hybrid™ Coated snare heads feature a weave of two unique fibers originally intended for use on marching snare drums and is now available for drum set players. The Hybrid™ can hold up to the heaviest of hitters and offers a unique, coated wear-resistant texture, which is perfect for brushes.


Having a smile that you always feel confident about might take some work at times. For many, this work involves moving teeth into their best position. Taking this step not only makes the smile more attractive, it also promotes oral health. Teeth that are crowded together, turned, or spaced far apart provide the ideal environment for harmful bacteria to collect. Straightening teeth improves your aesthetics, keeps teeth and gums their healthiest, and helps breath stay fresh longer.
One of the options you have for straightening teeth with Dr. Haywood in our South York County practice is the popular Invisalign Full treatment plan. This orthodontic method is popular with both teens and adults, due to the discreetness it offers. Unlike standard braces that feature brackets that are cemented to the teeth, Invisalign is clear, nearly invisible aligner method braces that apply gentle pressure to teeth. These custom-fitted plastic aligner trays, worn on the upper and lower arches every day, need no metal wires to improve your smile aesthetic. Invisalign Express is a thrifty way to achieve minor tooth movements as well.
What are Clear Invisalign Aligners?
With Invisalign, you can straighten your teeth without anyone knowing. Unlike braces, you can eat and drink what you want during treatment, because you can remove the trays. You can also brush and floss normally to maintain good oral hygiene. Because there are no metal brackets or wires as with braces to cause mouth irritation, and no metal or wires means you spend less time in the doctor's chair getting adjustments.
Invisalign allows you to view your own virtual treatment plan before you start so you can see how your straight teeth will look when your treatment is complete. For special Invisalign offers, please click here.
Contact us today to arrange your appointment at the Shrewsbury, PA office with Dr. Haywood . We look forward to meeting you personally and building the beautiful, healthy smile you have always wanted if you are in the York area, including New Freedom.


text:
Lecture: The Disarmament of the Heart: Reconciliation after the LRA Conflict
Time: Thu Mar 5, 2015, 12:30PM - 1:30PM
Location: C103 Hesburgh Center for International Studies
Emmanuel Aliba Kiiz
a,
National Executive Secretary of the Justice and Peace Department
Catholic Bishops of Uganda
2015 Kroc Institute-Catholic Relief Services Fellow
The conflict with the Lord's Resistance Army is one of many in Uganda that has left wounds and divisions that need healing and reconciliation. An authentic national reconciliation agenda for Uganda requires a national disarmament of the heart, starting with leaders at multiple levels and in various sectors. Aliba Kiiza is developing a national reconciliation program, led by Uganda's Catholic bishops, that will contribute to this healing and reconciliation.
Kiiza, the 2015 Catholic Relief Services-Kroc Institute Fellow, is the National Executive Secretary of the Justice and Peace Department in the Caritas, Justice and Peace Commission of the Uganda Episcopal Conference. He also is the former Prime Minister of the Kingdom of Bunyoro Kitara in Western Uganda. He has been instrumental in resolving land, tribal, and religious conflicts in Uganda. As a participant in the Juba peace talks, he is one of few people who have met with Joseph Kony and the LRA's high command in their jungle hideout.
Presented by the Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies


Fastest growing area in Charlotte County!!! Conveniently located close to US41 and main Roads. Minutes away from shopping, restaurants, entertainment , and close to the Myakka River and beautiful local Beaches. Great Englewood Area that offers fishing, golfing, and boating.


text:
<?php

namespace Shakyamouni\SiteBundle\Form;

use Symfony\Component\Form\AbstractType;
use Symfony\Component\Form\FormBuilderInterface;
use Symfony\Component\OptionsResolver\OptionsResolverInterface;

class InfoType extends AbstractType
{
    public function buildForm(FormBuilderInterface $builder, array $options)
    {
        $builder
            ->add('centerName', 'text')
            ->add('street', 'text')
            ->add('town', 'text')
            ->add('metro', 'text')
            ->add('building', 'text')
            ->add('interphone', 'text')
            ->add('phoneNumber', 'text')
            ->add('email', 'email')
            ->add('twitter', 'text')
            ->add('facebook', 'text')
            ->add('sentenceFooter1', 'text')
            ->add('sentenceFooter2', 'text')
        ;
    }

    public function setDefaultOptions(OptionsResolverInterface $resolver)
    {
        $resolver->setDefaults(array(
            'data_class' => 'Shakyamouni\SiteBundle\Entity\Info'
        ));
    }

    public function getName()
    {
        return 'shakyamouni_sitebundle_infotype';
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Koko Island is a mystical place in all our minds. That place where we can relax and enjoy a tropical atmosphere, with palm trees, grass huts, clear lagoons and waves pounding on white sandy beaches. A place where we can experience the tropical spirit, culture in relaxed dress.
That place where you can wear unique comfortable clothing designed to make you feel as if you were on an island vacation!
We at Koko Island are dedicated to providing you with unique quality clothing that will allow you to feel at ease as you watch the sunsets and stroll along the sandy beaches. Enjoy!


The MiniTiouner USB receiver uses free to download DVB-S receive and analysis software called "Minitioune" written by F6DZP.
The Software, which will run on a PC with Windows 7, 8 or 10 operating system, is hosted on the VivaDATV forum. You need to register and be given a log-in to download the software. Please note MiniTuioune is not open source and will not run under Linux or MAC o/s.
You will need Version v0.6 or newer if you have built a MiniTiouner Version 2 board with a Serit tuner (or a Serit tuner on a version 1 board with adapter card). Full installation procedure is at the bottom of this page.
The MiniTiouner hardware is connected to the PC via USB2 mini cable.
Connect up your MiniTiouner to the PC USB port and apply volts - then run the test programs found in the directory where you extracted MiniTiouner to.
All test should pass - if it fails the USRC filter test try running the install_usrc_ax_winXP.exe file in the directory and run the test again.
The Minitioune software is very comprehensive DVB-S receive and diagnostic software but can be a little overwhelming when you first run it!
A satellite signal from your domestic satellite dish.
A local DATV signal from Portsdown (Ugly mode is fine) or any other DATV transmitter - a short piece of wire in the tuner input socket will probably pick up enough signal but be careful - there maybe DC volts on the socket.
An off air DATV signal from your local repeater or "buddy down the road" (did I really write that!) - make sure you have a filter and line amplifier between your pre-amp and tuner input but be careful - there maybe DC volts on the input socket and most filters are DC short circuit.
Start the program and you should see the please wait message. If you get the USB error message then you hardware is not connected.
If you see the more complex expert mode below - simply click the top of the "expert" switch in the bottom right hand corner of the screen.
Symbol rate (SR) - type the symbol rate directly in to the top left green box. (Note this should be the SR in kilosymbols in the following form - 00250 for 250kS, 02000 for 2Ms,or 27000 for 27Ms.
FEC - tick the box to match the FEC of the transmission you are wanting to rx.
DVB mode - tick the correct mode box. Currently all DATV signals are currently DVB-S and most domestic satellite signals are DVB-S2. For ATV operation make sure the DVB-S box is ticked and not auto.
Low SR - if you are trying to receive a signal greater than 1Msymbol or 1000ksymbol untick the low SR box.
Frequency - type directly in to the top right green box. (Note this should be the L band frequency in the following form - 01255000 for 1255MHz. if it is not the correct format the box will be greyed out).
If you are using a Serit tuner, which covers 144 - 2550 MHz without any upconverters, make sure you have NO offset in the white box under the frequency box.  If there is a a number present simply enter "00000000" to overwrite it.  If you are using a Sharp tuner with an upconverter you will need to enter the L band frequency in the green box or the receive frequency in the green box plus LO offset in the white box.
If using a Serit tuner, select the A or B f type connector using the A or B button. (note the A socket is the one furthest away from the PCB on the tuner can).
The 3 "lights" at the bottom left of the screen should now turn green, the meters should indicate signal level and MER, you should see dots in the 4 quadrants of the constellation window and the Viterbi error bar graph should go green.
If this has happened but there is no video displayed in the center window, navigate to the top right of the screen and click the "Auto PID" button - the video should now appear!
Place a jumper on J3, which is near the 12v power socket. Check that there is now 12v on the upper NIM F socket.
Connect the upper NIM socket to a Sky dish.
In the frequency setting area in the top left of the screen, put 09750000 into the OFFSET box.
Click the PLUS / MINUS indicator next to it so that it shows MINUS.
Put 10758000 into the FREQ box.
Put 22000 into the SR box.
Further down from the FREQ box, below the frequency buttons, check that DVB-S and Fplug-A are selected and that there is a tick in the checkbox next to 5/6 FEC.
You should now see the ITV program in the video window.
There are several channels on each Sky transponder and these should appear on the buttons at the top right of the screen, below PIDs. A 12v supply will select vertical transponders. Use 12v rather than 13.8v, to stay below the switching threshold for horizontal transponders.
Other transponder frequencies can be found at https://www.lyngsat.com/Astra-2E-2F-2G.html The symbol rate (SR) and DVB-S / DVB-S2 setting may need to be changed for other transponders.
Note the MiniTiouner hardware does not generate 22KHz and will not switch in the High LO in an LNB.  However, as the tuning range of the MiniTiouner with a Serit tuner goes up to 2450MHz it is possible to receive the higher channels by using the 9750 offset described above.  Simply take 9750 off the channel frequency and enter the result in to the frequency box.
To receive the horizontal channels either supply 18v to the LNB supply via fuse 2 (be very careful not to short to 12v!) or simply turn the LNB on the dish through 90 degrees.
Set of soft controls located at the bottom right of the screen.
The "Record" button records the received transport stream as a .ts file in to the folder where minitioune.exe was installed. .ts files can be replayed with WMP or VLC.
The "Bleep" button enables an audio tone which varies in pitch depending upon the strength of the signal being received. Useful for peaking up aerials or adjusting filters and pre-amps.
The "UDP" button enables the received transport stream to be played out in real time over UDP, enabling it to be played on a remote PC using VLC.
The "Expert" button reveals a whole host of additional controls described below.
The "Dsave" button records a number of parameters about the received signal, such as strength MER and TS Lock as a .txt file. These can replayed in the TiouneDataReader.exe program to give a graphical display of the received signal. This is useful for later analysis when receiving signals such as the ISS HAMTV transmissions.
To edit the file, first save a copy of the file on to your desktop - this is so you can always go back when you mess up (and you almost certainly will)! Then double click the file and it should open in wordpad.
One really useful feature of MiniTioune is the ability for remote stations to monitor how well you are receiving their signal. To enable this you need an account on VivaDATV where you downloaded the software from.
Then you need to edit the miniTioune.ini file as described above.
Go to the [WebMonitoring] section and put your call sign where it says OM_ID=MY CALL, enter your vivadatv password forum and your QRA.
Save the file and restart MiniTiouner.
The web monitoring panel will now show your call sign and locator - tick the "auto" box and turn the monitor switch on.
Now go to http://www.vivadatv.org/tutioune.php?what=map and zoom in on your location - you will see that stations who have their web monitor turned on are shown in green.
Stations who are actively receiving a signal are shown as bouncing green pins - click on the pin and you can details of the signal being received, including MER, RF Level, FEC, bit rate and a thumbnail updated every second.
You may find that some stations seem to have jerky video or poor intermittent sound and can be decoded more reliably with the open source VLC player.
This is because MiniTioune uses the standard Windows demultiplexer to decode the audio and video and this is very critical on timing of the incoming signal.
If the incoming signal is not strictly DVB compliant and has PCR or PTS errors (the PCR timing must be less than 500 nano seconds) the Window demultiplexer will not decode it properly and it has been found that VLC is more tolerant to errors.
Now launch VLC, go to Media > open network stream and enter udp://127.0.0.0:1234 in the network URL box and press play.
To use VLC and a seperate device (PC, Media player, Raspbery PI etc) put the IP address of the player device in the MiniTiouner .ini file and then put udp://@:1234 in the VLC network address on the remote device.
There is a readme file contained in the download which you should read.
Download and install the D2XX drivers 2.12.24 found at http://ftdichip.com/Drivers/D2XX.htm. There's a link in the right column for a setup executable.
Look in the Minitiouner folder that you've just copied to C:\ for the small program "Install_usrc_ax_winXP" and run this to install the link with the decoder.
Plug in your MiniTiouner hardware and let the USB drivers install.
Run the MiniTiouner test program - "CheckMiniTiouneDriverAndFilters_V0_3a.exe" - it should pass on all sections.
This page was last modified on 25 March 2019, at 18:18.


The Thorlux Light Line high performance T5 suspended luminaire range is for use in LG7 environments or general applications. Ultra-slimline, single and twin lamp versions are available with excellent uniform upward light performance. Supplied pre-wired and fully assembled, complete with lamps and suspensions, for rapid installation. Available as individual luminaires, end to end or continuous versions using infill sections and corner joints. Infill sections are complete with interconnecting wiring and can contain spotlights or emergency Scanlight AT LED Downlighters.


text:
import * as React from "react";
import * as moment from "moment";

export interface ReactDatePickerProps {
	allowSameDay?: boolean;
	autoComplete?: string;
	autoFocus?: boolean;
	calendarClassName?: string;
	children?: any;
	className?: string;
	customInput?: React.ReactNode;
	customInputRef?: string;
	dateFormat?: string | string[];
	dateFormatCalendar?: string;
	dayClassName?(date: moment.Moment): string | null;
	disabled?: boolean;
	disabledKeyboardNavigation?: boolean;
	dropdownMode?: string;
	endDate?: moment.Moment;
	excludeDates?: any[];
	filterDate?(date: moment.Moment): boolean;
	fixedHeight?: boolean;
	forceShowMonthNavigation?: boolean;
	formatWeekNumber?(date: moment.Moment): string | number;
	highlightDates?: any[];
	id?: string;
	includeDates?: any[];
	inline?: boolean;
	isClearable?: boolean;
	locale?: string;
	maxDate?: moment.Moment;
	minDate?: moment.Moment;
	monthsShown?: number;
	name?: string;
	onBlur?(event: React.FocusEvent<HTMLInputElement>): void;
	onChange(date: moment.Moment | null, event: React.SyntheticEvent<any> | undefined): any;
	onChangeRaw?(event: React.FocusEvent<HTMLInputElement>): void;
	onClickOutside?(event: React.MouseEvent<HTMLDivElement>): void;
	onFocus?(event: React.FocusEvent<HTMLInputElement>): void;
	onKeyDown?(event: React.KeyboardEvent<HTMLDivElement>): void;
	onMonthChange?(date: moment.Moment): void;
	onSelect?(date: moment.Moment, event: React.SyntheticEvent<any> | undefined): void;
	onWeekSelect?(firstDayOfWeek: moment.Moment, weekNumber: string | number, event: React.SyntheticEvent<any> | undefined): void;
	openToDate?: moment.Moment;
	peekNextMonth?: boolean;
	placeholderText?: string;
	popperClassName?: string;
	popperModifiers?: any;
	popperPlacement?: string;
	readOnly?: boolean;
	required?: boolean;
	scrollableYearDropdown?: boolean;
	selected?: moment.Moment | null;
	selectsEnd?: boolean;
	selectsStart?: boolean;
	showMonthDropdown?: boolean;
	showWeekNumbers?: boolean;
	showYearDropdown?: boolean;
	startDate?: moment.Moment;
	tabIndex?: number;
	title?: string;
	todayButton?: string;
	useWeekdaysShort?: boolean;
	utcOffset?: number;
	value?: string;
	weekLabel?: string;
	withPortal?: boolean;
	yearDropdownItemNumber?: number;
	shouldCloseOnSelect?: boolean;
	showTimeSelect?: boolean;
	timeFormat?: string;
	timeIntervals?: number;
	minTime?: moment.Moment;
	maxTime?: moment.Moment;
	excludeTimes?: any[];
}
declare const ReactDatePicker: React.ClassicComponentClass<ReactDatePickerProps>;
export default ReactDatePicker;


text:
Q: WCF netTcpBinding - can't access Metadata I am trying to run my service with the WCF Test Client using netTcpBinding (service runs fine with basicHTTP). I am getting the following error

Error: Cannot obtain Metadata from net.tcp://chatmesh/mex If this is a Windows (R) Communication Foundation service to which you have access, please check that you have enabled metadata publishing at the specified address.  For help enabling metadata publishing, please refer to the MSDN documentation at http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=65455.WS-Metadata Exchange Error    URI: net.tcp://chatmesh/mex    Metadata contains a reference that cannot be resolved: 'net.tcp://chatmesh/mex'.    No DNS entries exist for host chatmesh.    No such host is known

I don't see anything blatantly wrong that would cause the problem.  Below is my app.config.  Does anyone have any suggetions for me?
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" ?>

<!--SERVICE App.config file-->
<configuration>

  <appSettings>
    <add key="aspnet:UseTaskFriendlySynchronizationContext" value="true" />
  </appSettings>
  <system.web>
    <compilation debug="true" />
  </system.web>
  <system.serviceModel>
    <bindings>
      <netTcpBinding>
        <binding name="NewBinding0">
          <security mode="None" />
        </binding>
      </netTcpBinding>
    </bindings>
    <services>
      <service name="MachineLibrary.Machine1">
        <endpoint address="" binding="netTcpBinding" bindingConfiguration="NewBinding0"
          name="" contract="MachineLibrary.IMachine1">
          <identity>
            <dns value="localhost" />
          </identity>
        </endpoint>
        <endpoint address="mex" binding="mexTcpBinding" bindingConfiguration=""
          contract="IMetadataExchange" />
        <host>
          <baseAddresses>
            <add baseAddress="net.tcp://Chatmesh" />
          </baseAddresses>
        </host>
      </service>
    </services>
    <behaviors>
      <serviceBehaviors>
        <behavior name="">
          <serviceMetadata httpGetEnabled="false" httpsGetEnabled="false" />
          <serviceDebug includeExceptionDetailInFaults="false" />
        </behavior>
      </serviceBehaviors>
    </behaviors>
  </system.serviceModel>

</configuration>

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
create.hsbc
Welcome to the new home of HSBC's creative community. This is where our brand and design system meet to provide the guidelines, tools and assets required to create truly unique HSBC experiences.
For more than 150 years HSBC has connected customers to opportunities. We enable businesses to thrive and economies to prosper, helping people to realise their ambitions.
Our brand foundations
Foundations are the core building blocks of HSBC's brand. They help ensure HSBC is delivered with clarity, creativity, consistency, and commitment -both across our four business lines and more than 70 markets globally. From apps to airports, our foundations help HSBC deliver a confident identity across all touch-points.
Our logo puts our iconic hexagon in the spotlight, while a modern sans serif font has been used to make it fit for the screen age. From apps to online to OOH the distinctive hexagon shape is a clear symbol for the HSBC brand, wherever you encounter it.
A window to a thriving world
'Together we thrive' is brought to life in our core creative: the thriving hexagon. Each one is a window to a thriving world. They can communicate HSBC initiatives such as sustainable energy, trade and infrastructure projects or sporting partnerships. Or showcase our passion for the communities we serve and are a part of - from the bustling street food scene of Hong Kong to the community cycling programmes across Britain. Each one tells a story, showing our unique perspective on the world around us.
Colour plays a distinctive role in HSBC's visual identity. Our limited palette features four colours: red, grey, white and black. It was inspired by our values of strength and robustness, these four colours, build strong brand recognition in everything we create.
Univers Next for HSBC is a custom font that's used across all media and channels, including in our new logo. Designed to work for the screen age, this elegant sans serif font in five weights reflects the brand's values of confidence, simplicity and dependability.
Our new suite of icons has been designed to work with a new typeface. The clean lines and angles mirror those of our hexagon with universal shapes that echo our brand values, internationalism, and openness.
HSBC is at home in a changing world, so we want our customers to feel at home with our brand. Our tone of voice is conversational and warm with an intelligent wit. We always talk with people, not at them. Just like our brand, our voice is optimistic, empathetic and uncomplicated.
Tone of voice transcript We say 'we' and 'you', not 'HSBC' and 'customers' We are conversational. Not corporate We talk with people. Not down to them. We make the complicated, seem simple. We have an intelligent wit. A knowing smile instead of a belly laugh. We are confident. Not cocky. End
Everyone should be able to access HSBC's products and services in a way that suits their needs. We're committed to making total accessibility a reality. Our dedicated team has a mandate to monitor accessibility levels for everything we do, and to coordinate best-in-class training, testing and consulting.
A visual identity only tells part of a brand's story. In 2019, we partnered with world-renowned recording artist Jean-Michel Jarre to create the sonic identity for HSBC. Our bespoke piece of music creates instant brand recognition in an age of audio and voice. The seven different edits created from one distinctive theme are used in marketing campaigns worldwide, as well as branches, call centres and at sponsored events.
Here's how our brand identity is coming to life in some of our latest work.
Design language
HSBC's design language aligns our brand foundations with best-in-class creative practices. It helps us create solutions that are distinctly HSBC.
© HSBC Holdings plc 2022


text:
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HUNTSVILLE WEATHER
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Junior McDougal
Junior McDougal, 89, of Siloam Springs, Ark., passed away Friday, Dec. 25, 2020, in Siloam Springs.
He was born July 31, 1931 in Madison County, Ark.
He was preceded in death by his wife of 65 years, JoAnn; and a son, Roger McDougal.
Junior was a retired manager of Webb Wheel, his career spanning 43 years. He retired from Webb Wheel in 2000. After his retirement, Junior spent his time buying and selling equipment. He was known in the area for his knowledge, kindness, and generosity. He was not only a wonderful husband, father and grandfather, he was also a friend to many and would lend a hand to anyone in need.
Junior is survived by his son, Dr. Richard McDougal and wife, Linda; daughter, Reneé McDougal; and brother, Mike Rogers. He is also survived by his grandchildren, Brad and Emma White, Whitney and Jordan Lipsmeyer, Abbi and Aaron Netzel, Jesse Lipsmeyer and Ray Niblock, Albert and Belinda McDougal, Austin McDougal and Li Yang, Andrew and Michelle McDougal, Paige McDougal and Eric Gonzalez, and Liza Green; great-grandchildren, Emory White, Brooks White, Hudson White, Elleigh White, Hannah Booth, Brayden Lipsmeyer, Easton Moore, Hudson Lipsmeyer, Grayson Lipsmeyer, Lucy McDougal, Oliver McDougal, Ada Netzel, Collin and Hailey Taheri, Amani Williams and Kenyon Holt; one great-great-grandchild, Lennox; as well as nieces, nephews and a host of friends.
Graveside services will be 2 p.m., Sunday, Jan. 3, 2020, at Oak Hill Cemetery in Siloam Springs.
Visitation will be from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., Saturday, Jan. 2, 2020, at Wasson Funeral Home in Siloam Springs.
For the visitation, guests will be limited to 150 people and everyone will be required to wear their own facemask, per the guidelines set forth by the State of Arkansas.
Services entrusted to Wasson Funeral Home.
Drawer A
Huntsville, Ark. 72740
office@mcrecordonline.com
Monday - Friday: 8 AM to 5 PM
Except for the following holidays:


text:
<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/loose.dtd">

<title>com.google.ads.mediation Class Hierarchy (Google AdMob Ads SDK)</title>
<meta name="date" content="2013-04-15">
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="../../../../stylesheet.css" title="Style">

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com.google.ads.mediation.EmptyNetworkExtras (implements com.google.ads.mediation.NetworkExtras)

com.google.ads.mediation.MediationAdRequest

com.google.ads.mediation.MediationServerParameters

java.lang.Throwable (implements java.io.Serializable)

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com.google.ads.mediation.MediationAdapter<ADDITIONAL_PARAMETERS,SERVER_PARAMETERS>

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com.google.ads.mediation.MediationInterstitialAdapter<ADDITIONAL_PARAMETERS,SERVER_PARAMETERS>

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text:
Between the frames: meaning in animation
Training, e-learning, and microlearning are here to stay and it is growing at an exponential rate. The way learning in general is evolving, from the elimination of subject-based education in Finnish schools to the rise of the explainer video and infographic, make it hard to imagine what awaits beyond the horizon.
Considering how we are now using media traditionally associated with pure entertainment as training tools, it can be argued that one thing we can expect more of is animation; either as a stand-alone product or as a component in a much larger set of deliverables.
Animation in training
The idea that the training industry is typified by companies using various media as training tools leaves us with the unsettling sentiment that we just churn out low value, derivative work just north of the textbooks we try to avoid mimicking.
This is true for animation too: think about how, in the last few years, we went from that wonderful early 'explainer' style animation (used in Sir Ken Robinson's TED talk on education) to the thousand eye-sores that we have to tolerate for at least five seconds before any YouTube video we want to watch. Think about how one video sets a benchmark and then a million copycats just dilute the value of it as it trickles down into an acceptable mainstream culture.
This is also evident in the sudden increase of gimmicky software packages, all proclaiming to help you 'Make Your Own Whiteboard Animation.'
Suddenly everyone can do it. Or rather, everyone can do it badly.
It is this cheapening of innovation that leads us to believe that animation for the sake of training is the broke, ugly cousin of animation for entertainment. Think about when clients refer to popular animated shows as a style reference.
Perhaps more telling is the disappointment on their faces when you explain that 3D might be a bit excessive or expensive. All these things compound this niggling feeling in the pits of our stomachs that we animators, who aren't working on feature films or cutting edge shock-value comedy shows, are either wasting our lives or simply not good enough to do any 'real' animation.
Animation is more than statistics
So why carry on? Is animation in training as embarrassing as has been outlined? Have you signed up for a career of mediocrity and a lackluster showreel? Personally, I believe not.
Typically, when people talk about a great piece of animation they talk about attendance or style, or how much money it made.
It's always one of those "around the braai" type situations when someone chimes in with statistics like how many people worked on Shrek or how long Toy Story took.
Some guys even delve into stories relating to the production of the movie in question, like how Disney would bring in zoo animals for people to draw as a reference for Bambi.
Then the training animator sits quietly thinking maybe he should just keep sitting quietly: a silly mistake.
Where is the value?
So, let's bravely make the comparison. True: you can't deny impressive numbers at the box office. A film that reaches millions of people is impressive and nobody can debate that.
However, if attendance defines value, think about this: my one thirty-second animation on how not to die if a mine collapses is shown to thousands of miners all of whom are paying strenuous attention because lives are on the line.
Maybe this isn't Finding Nemo type numbers but it is still a considerable audience. Besides, an animation done for the purpose of training isn't just something you put your toddler in front of for a few moments of well-earned respite from parenting; my work contributes to how well someone does their job and, in many situations, survives.
My audience doesn't just watch – mine pays attention.
What about style?
Given, some training collateral is so irredeemably hideous that just being in the same room as it feels kind of dirty.
The same can be said about the multitude of second-rate anime shows out there and don't even get me started on that putrid Dobby or the only animated character I really wish I saw trapped in a burning wreckage – Jar Jar Binx.
I agree that flashy 3D software is really powerful and will continue to take over more of the production duties in future movies (no more stuntmen?) but you need none of that to smoothly and concisely communicate anything. Look at the animation Apple used as the launch for their WWDC 2013 keynote.
It's mostly lines and dots and a few specks and yet it is so conceptually strong that it didn't need any more than that. So then is extravagant 3D really what makes animation work? Apparently not: a strong enough concept does not need lavish visual treatments to convey truth.
Okay so money; turn over.
Getting into animation because of the money is like getting into stamp collecting because of the girls. You animate because you love it; it is not something you dabble in it is something you deliberately commit to. There doesn't need to be any fanfare or massive amounts of money being thrown around.
Which one is more impressive: a bloated, overly grand feature film which costs hundreds of millions of dollars to make or the guy with one After Effects license who writes a plugin that helps animate characters really quickly and then gives said plugin away for free (https://rainboxprod.coop/en/tools/duik/)?
Oh, wait, there is this: $130 Billion dollars was spent worldwide in 2014 on corporate training. Not quite Oprah money but nothing to sniff at if that's all you're interested in.
One last free shot: cultural influence.
Sure, Snow White set the precedent for storytelling not just in animation but cinema in general. Not to mention when people like Salvador Dali collaborate with studios like Disney one can almost literally smell the prestige.
But then again how many times has Bambi's mom dying stopped a fatality at a steel foundry? Or how many times do Woody and Buzz have to become fast friends before call centre staff can start pleasing customers rather than annoy them?
The point here is that maybe celebrity voice overs and huge teams of wildly talented animators aren't the criteria for great work – function is. William Morris once said that "nothing useless can be truly beautiful."
If function is your criteria then, as an animator working in training, I am lucky enough to be involved in the making of some pretty beautiful work on a daily basis.
Apple. 2013. Intention
Josh Bersin. 2014. Spending on Corporate Training Soars: Employee Capabilities now a Priority
Author: Chris Lombard
How to effectively use animation in UI design
Today, animation in the user interface (UI) is everywhere in the digital space. You can find it on phones, apps, … Continued
What does this button do? How design prevents disaster
Famous last words! We've all seen the big-eyed, cartoon character eager to discover the purpose of some big, red, lonely … Continued


text:
Newsarama
GamesRadar+ The world's number one sci-fi, fantasy and horror magazine
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Street Fighter Live Action TV Series On The Way
By Dave Golder 13 July 2012
It's being made by the team behind Street Fighter: Legacy
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h2ZXSzaUIBQ
Capcom USA and Assassin's Fist Limited have signed an agreement to produce a live-action series based on Street Fighter, brought to you by the team behind the YouTube sensation Street Fighter: Legacy.
To be called Street Fighter: Assassin's Fist, the series will take the audience back to the formative years of the iconic characters, Ryu and Ken, as they live a traditional warrior's life in secluded Japan. The boys are, unknowingly, the last practitioners of the ancient fighting style known as "Ansatsuken" (Assassin's Fist). The series follows them as they learn about the mysterious past of their Master, Gouken, and the tragic and dark legacy of the Ansatsuken style. Can their destiny be changed…or will history repeat itself?
Street Fighter: Assassin's Fist, the brain-child of Joey Ansah, is being brought to the screen by the core team behind the hugely successful YouTube fan movie Street Fighter: Legacy.
"Street Fighter: Assassin's Fist will be what fans have been waiting for. Legacy was a taster; a glimpse of what a live-action Street Fighter should be," said Joey Ansah. "This takes the story right back to the start – the origins and motivations of Ryu, Ken, Gouken and Akuma. This will become the definitive back-story from which further epic adventures will follow."
Street Fighter: Legacy become one of the most successful YouTube movies of all time in the film & animation category, with over eight million views. Christian Howard, who starred as Ken in Legacy has co-written the script for Assassin's Fist with Joey Ansah.
"Our priority is to stay true to the appearance, fighting techniques and canon of the Street Fighter game," says Howard. "At the same time we've managed to make this an emotion and character-driven story, which will surprise viewers who might just be expecting a super faithful fight fest!."
The series will be directed by Joey Ansah who, as Desh, was part of one of the most celebrated movie fight scenes of all time, in The Bourne Ultimatum; and who was recently at the heart of the action in Snow White And The Huntsman.
The series was announced by Capcom's producer for Street Fighter, Yoshinori Ono, at San Doego Comic-Con, and will be distributed worldwide by Content Media Corporation for a release in 2013.


ShuttersUp are able to design and install shutters for all properties in Carshalton and the surrounding area.
Carshalton is a located in the London Borough of Sutton, but was part of Surrey until 1965. It is situated in the valley of the River Wandle and is just over a mile from Sutton town centre.
One of the main areas of this region is Carshalton village which is home to All Saints Church and the Honeywood Museum among other notable buildings. This area is very picturesque with many parks and local landmarks. We are able to fit our bespoke shutters to all parts of this area in any types of homes or properties!
We are able to supply and install shutters to your home in this region. We have been designing and installing shutters for homes in Greater London for many years now, which includes Sutton and the areas within it. By taking into account the sizing and style of shutters you require we can give you a no obligation quote and fully discuss all the options and information that you need to make a decision. Our team of shutter experts are on hand to help you with any questions you may have regarding all aspects of the design and fittings.
Our industry knowledge and team of experts has allowed us to install some fantastic shutters for homes throughout the south of England with many happy customers to support our work. We list many real examples of our work on this website with some of the work being carried out very close to your own location! We tailor our shutters around your exact specifications and preferences. The shutters are bespoke made to fit any types of windows and openings so you can be sure that they will work perfectly with your rooms.
Making the decision to have shutters fitted in your home can be a difficult one. With so many companies around you may worry about the finish of the job. We are a highly reputable company with many examples of our work that we can show you. You can rest assured with our workmanship and warranties that the work we carry out will exceed your expectations! We have been fitting shutters since 2006 over the South of England for many delighted customers.
Our bespoke shutters can become a great investment, adding instant value to your home through both the looks and eco-friendly properties. Did you know that our shutters also act as an extra barrier of insulation to help keep heat in your home and save energy wastage and prices over time? There are so many other benefits to our shutters that we recommend contacting us for an informal chat!