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Demonstrating Value from Working Out Loud Circles in an Organisation
Posted by Michelle Ockers in Working Out Loud on February 11, 2017
This is the second in a two-part case study on the first wave of Working Out Loud Circles at Coca-Cola Amatil. The first post discussed how the Circles were set up and supported. This second post discusses the evaluation and outcomes.
Recall from the first part of this case study that this was the first wave of Working Out Loud (WOL) Circles run in the organisation, and that it was done as a grass roots initiative, with a senior manager as sponsor. The purpose of the experiment was to understand the potential value of the Circles in the organisation in order to get management support. We were also interested in how we could run future Circles effectively.
WOL Circle Stories
I read some statistics this week about the low number of people who make it all the way to the end of a blog post. So, I'm posting the bit that don't want you to miss out on first. (BTW – there's some good stuff further down so be sure to at least skim through – most of it is presenting visually and easy to understand.)
As part of demonstrating the value of WOL Circles some of the participants agreed to make a video discussing the value they got from being part of a Circle. These videos can be used in a range of ways to promote Circles in an organisation, including getting support of managers and encouraging people to join a Circle. Thank you to Navya Chandran and Justine Jardine for agreeing to their videos being shared publicly.
Two weeks after completing their Working Out Loud Circle participants were sent a survey – 13 responded. Topics covered in the survey were:
- Individual goals – what type of goals did participants set, how much progress did they make on their goal, and how did the WOL Circle help them to work on their goal.
- WOL program – program structure, duration, activities, materials, and participant time
- Individual value – what people can do as a result of participating in a Circle
- Organisational value – potential benefits of WOL Circles to the organisation
- General feedback and recommendation to others – including asking participants whether they would be willing to be interviewed and have their story shared with others
- Facilitator questions
Here is a link to the full set of survey questions. This survey was adapted from one used internally by Bosch since 2015 and generously shared with other organisational WOL Circle practitioners such as myself. Thank you to Cornelia Heinke and Katharina Krentz from Bosch for the support they provided me in getting started with WOL Circles inside an organisation.
I prepared a summary PowerPoint presentation and made a short screencast video. I shared both broadly via the Enterprise Social Network (ESN) and with a number of managers who had previously expressed an interest in WOL Circles.
Individual Goals
Participants made good progress towards their goal with the support of the WOL Process and their WOL Circle peers.
Participants were positive about using WOL to make progress on a goal.
Individual Value
Participants overwhelmingly believed that Working Out Loud had improved their skills in networking, accessing information and expertise, and sharing knowledge. They also felt more in control of their professional development and career, and more fulfilled at work.
Potential Organisational Value
Again, the feedback was overwhelmingly positive. Participants thought that Working Out Loud could help the organsiation be become more collected and collaborative. Note that some of the statements in this section of the survey were aligned with transformation goals specific to the organisation. If you are going to run a similar survey I recommend customising the statements to your organisation's strategy and goals.
Participant Recommendation
All participants recommend Working Out Loud Circles to their colleages. 92% stated that they would participate in another Circle.
Social Proof – Participant Videos
John Stepper recommends internal social proof as one way to get management support for WOL Circles. Short participant videos discussing their Circle experience and the benefits of Working Out Loud are one way to do this. If you haven't already done so, go to the top of this post to view a sample of the 'WOL Circle Story' videos that we made.
I was inspired to make these by the videos shared by the University of Melbourne.
What Next for WOL Circles at CCA?
The short answer is that I'm not sure. I moved on from CCA shortly after completing the evaluation of our first wave of WOL Circles, in September 2016. At the time of writing this post no further Circles have been run at CCA, which is in the midst of a significant change program. The first wave of Circles seeded some Working Out Loud champions in the organisation, and demonstrated how easy and low-cost it is to run Circles. There is also a WOL site on the SharePoint intranet where a record of the Circles can easily be found. My hope is that between these assets and the participants that remain in the organisation that further WOL Circles will be run.
How to use Labels for Learning & Development Approaches
Posted by Michelle Ockers in Learning Strategy on January 17, 2017
There are a range of labels or overarching terms in use in Learning and Development (L&D) to describe different modalities or approaches to learning e.g. eLearning, mobile learning, social learning. My recent search to understand how the L&D profession defines the term 'blended learning' led me to think about the pros and cons of the way we use labels in the L&D field.
An Example – Blended Learning
There a range of views on what the term 'blended learning' means, exemplified by Taruna Goel's 2010 post 'Make It Blended' (As an aside, it was prescient of Taruna to product that the specific blend would change over time as more possibilities became available via technology). The situation had not changed In 2015 when Jane Hart ran a poll on what the term means. The poll results show a range of interpretations, with 49% selecting 'a training programme containing a mix of face-to-face and e-learning.' This dominant view is reflected in the Wikipedia definition.
Other people have suggested that in addition to using a range of delivery formats and media the range of aspects that can be blended include:
– social contexts* – individual / one-to-one, small group/cohort, community
– learning strategies* – exposition, instruction, guided discovery, exploration
– communications media* – same-time/synchronous, own-time/asynchronous
– learner opportunity to learn, do, share and teach
* source – More Than Blended Learning by Clive Shepherd, 2015
Clearly when discussing blended learning it's important to explain what you actually mean by the term for people could have different interpretations. I like the approach taken by Chris Coladonato who told me "I don't call it blended learning, I simply say we are creating a learning experience that is a blend or mixture of a few different media formats and delivery modes to create an experience that will achieve our desired performance outcomes….and meet your needs." The point of sharing this explanation from Chris is not to propose that this is the correct definition of 'blended learning'.' Rather it's to suggest that a plain language explanation of what you are trying to do and why in a specific context is clearer than using jargon that others might not understand, or may interpret differently to you.
Pros and Cons of Labels
What are the benefits of using labels such as blended learning, mobile learning, working out loud (add your own to this list – there are plenty)? When they first emerge these labels can alert us to emerging trends in our field – be they something that is genuinely new, or something that may have been around for a while but we have moved away from or have the opportunity to use in a new way, usually through technological advances. They can invite us to explore and have conversations. They prompt us to examine our practice both individually and collectively. They are triggers or reminders to consider a range of approaches – to be flexible in our practice, and an invitation to consider a wider range of options in designing learning experiences.
However, if we latch onto labels or get lazy in our use of them or thinking about them they can become unhelpful. It's easy to throw a term around or focus on one aspect of an approach without taking the time to understand it or critically examine it. This leads to myths (e.g. social learning requires the use of technology) and unrealised potential. A 'mini-industry' can arise around an approach with people overcomplicating it and making it seem harder to implement and less accessible. Jane Bozarth's ongoing reminders to keep 'showing your work' simple and accessible is a plea against this kind of overcomplication. Different interpretations of a label can impede discussion and development of our practice rather than promote it. Confusion and rigidity can result, rather than openness, flexibility and increased effectiveness.
How Should Labels Be Used?
Labels can be useful shorthand to refer to learning approaches, however should be used with care. To help me use them effectively here are some guidelines I'm adopting:
- Take the time to understand a label before you start using it or applying the approach that it refers to.
- Identify the essential characteristics of the approach in order to avoid unnecessary over-complication.
- Consider whether the label is redundant. Does the approach it describes already exist under a different name?
- Consider whether the label is necessary. Use labels sparingly. Could you use a plain language description instead?
- If it's appropriate to use the label, then clarify what you mean when you use it. Keep it as simple as possible.
What do you think of these guidelines – Agree? Disagree? Got something to add? Post a comment if you'd like to continue the discussion.
PS – My Conclusion on Blended Learning
In the case of 'blended learning' my view is that it's too broad a term and has too many interpretations to be helpful. The important point is to be flexible in learning design.
My thanks to Chris Colandonato and Shannon Tipton for sharing your views on this issue with me.
Running a First Wave of Working Out Loud Circles in an Organisation
Posted by Michelle Ockers in Working Out Loud on November 24, 2016
This is the first in a two-part case study on the first wave of Working Out Loud Circles at Coca-Cola Amatil. In this post I discuss how we set up and supported these Circles. The second post discusses how we demonstrated value from the Circles and presents key outcomes.
I had experienced the power of Working Out Loud Circles by participating in them, and had supported others outside my organisation to form and complete Circles. I could see how Working Out Loud could benefit individuals, teams and my organisation as a whole. Yet in early 2016 I couldn't find a senior leader to sponsor a first wave of Circles. Ironically, the leaders in my business unit were focussed on shaping a Transformation program and while some were curious about Working Out Loud, they couldn't yet see where it fitted into the program.
So I took a different approach. I set up some Circles and gathered data and stories to demonstrate the potential value and help explain how Working Out Loud aligned with the organisation's Transformation agenda.
Attracting Circle Members
As the leader of a Learning and Development team I was in a good position to promote Working Out Loud (WOL) as an individual development opportunity. I used our Enterprise Social Network (ESN) to promote the Circles. I set up a Working Out Loud Circles site and posted some resources e.g.:
- The 5 Elements of Working Out Loud (Revisited)
- Article on Working Out Loud Circles that I had written for the Australian Institute of Training and Development magazine
- Link to Working Out Loud website
- Link to the Twitter #workingoutloud feed
(Note – if you are unfamiliar with Working Out Loud Circles suggest you read the first two articles now.)
I ran an information webinar open to anyone in the organisation, which I promoted via a short video. I made the video by screencasting a Powerpoint slide pack. I posted a webinar recording on the ESN. I also presented to two groups outside my department who had expressed an interest in Working Out Loud based on my posts on the ESN over the preceding year. People were invited to contact me if they were interested in participating in a Circle.
Forming Circles
I asked volunteers to confirm that their managers were aware of their participation and understood the time commitment (approximately 1.5 – 2 hours per week for 12 weeks). There were 19 volunteers, who were allocated to four Circles, with diversity in job function, gender and background where possible.
Finding Facilitators
The first person I allocated to each Circle was an individual who would be a good facilitator. I drew on my experience with Circles outside of my organisation where it can be difficult to find a volunteer for the facilitator role. The facilitator role is fairly straightforward. It is mostly coordination and leading each Circle meeting by following a Guide. However, some people find the role title intimidating and have the perception that a special skill set is required to facilitate a Circle. I now call the role 'Circle Coordinator' to make it seem less daunting. Three of the people I invited to be facilitators were in my team, and comfortable with the title and responsibilities. The fourth had previously completed a Circle, so understood what was involved. All were enthusiastic about the opportunity, and had the support of their manager.
Circle Logistics
The primary material for participants are the Circle Guides which they can download themselves. Although not essential, it's helpful to have a copy of John Stepper's Working Out Loud book to help bring the practices to life through stories and examples. There are also extra activities in the book if anyone is keen to extend themselves.
Circles were asked to commence in the same week. This was to make it efficient to support them. It also meant that participants could discuss their experience and exchange tips between Circles in context of being at the same point through the 12-week Circle period. The actual start dates ended up being spread across two weeks, so half the group were one week ahead of the other in the program.
Note that it is not essential for different Circles to commence in the same week. I simply felt that for our first wave it would be easier to support them this way, and to evaluate outcomes in a timely manner.
With one exception, the members of a Circle were located at the same working site. This reduced diversity in the groups, but did mean that participants could meet face-to-face. While Circles can readily be conducted virtually, my understanding of the CCA context suggested that the peer accountability would be stronger with face-to-face meetings. Interestingly, the group that were meeting virtually had two people drop out early in the period, while the other groups remained intact.
Facilitators set regular meeting times with the Circle members, booked rooms and scheduled them into online calendars. They managed ongoing coordination / logistics with their Circles.
Supporting Facilitators
Early on I checked in weekly with facilitators on progress. The Circle Guides are easy to follow and the facilitators were confident with their role. They needed little support or guidance, and could readily communicate with each other for mutual support and encouragement.
We had two further touchpoints – one about mid-way through the program, and the other around Week 10. There are some typical challenges that arise for participants as the program progresses. These can include people struggling to make time for Working Out Loud, or to develop a system and regular habits. The Circle Guides discuss potential challenges and include activities and tips to address them. A group discussion with facilitators can help to generate ideas for addressing specific challenges within the Circles, and generate motivation by sharing progress stories. We were fortunate to be able to join real-time videoconference session with John Stepper, which was very inspiring for the group.
Encouraging and Promoting Circles During the Wave
All Circle members were encouraged to follow the Working Out Loud site on the ESN where I posted a weekly update summarising the week's focus and key activities. For the first few weeks I also sent the same information in a weekly email before advising participants they would need to check their ESN Feed in future. I also occasionally posted links to additional resources and relevant blog posts. Some of the participants were active on the ESN and responded to posts.
In addition to supporting participants, posting on the ESN Feed had the benefit of building broader awareness of WOL amongst others who followed me or the participants.
Many participants also joined Twitter, so I created a Twitter list which I checked regularly and interacted with them on this platform. One of the things people get a kick out of is when they tweet John Stepper that they are in a Circle or reading his book and he replies.
I joined a WOL Circle too
The Overheads are Low
It takes very little effort to set up and support your first round of Circles in an organisation. There is no program development required and the materials are readily available and easy to use. No special skills are required, just a desire to help people take more control over their own development and career. You can start it as a grass roots initiative from anywhere within the organisation, and anyone can participate.
The next post in this series will cover the approach used to evaluate the outcomes and potential contribution of Working Out Loud to the organisation.
#WOLWeek Day 7 – Plan Next Steps
Posted by Michelle Ockers in Working Out Loud on November 15, 2016
Last week (7-13 November 2016) was International Working Out Loud Week (#WOLWeek). I used it as an opportunity to promote Working Out Loud (WOL) and give my own practices a boost by following the 7 days worth of actions to get you started working out loud.
Image source: WOLWeek.wordpress.com
In addition to consciously completing the WOL activity each day I committed to writing a blog post about that activity. My posts described both what I had done on the day as well as my experience with that activity during my current WOL Circle. Over the past few days I've been reflecting what I've learned and what I will do differently in coming weeks.
Reflecting on my Goal
A goal needs to be something I care about in order to motivate me. I've realised that to be a high enough priority for me to put sustained effort into it over the 12 week period of a WOL Circle it also needs to be highly relevant to my current work. It needs to be something I can apply to a current project. In the nine weeks since the start of this Circle my work focus has shifted. I've started an assignment with a new organisation, but I didn't update my goal to be relevant to this project. Consequently my attention has moved to the new assignment and I've struggled to make time to progress my original goal.
Working Out Loud is a Force Multipler
On Day 5 I described WOL as a 'force multiplier' – "it amplifies your presence and accelerates you work." Although it's challenging to change your practices to build WOL into the flow of your daily work, the value of working in a more open, connected, generous way is tremendous. WOL has helped me to:
- build my network and forge deeper relationships
- improve my practices and the quality of my work by helping me find resources, get early input and feedback from others, and build on the experience and work of others
- make faster progress on my goals
- create new opportunities
Power of Making Your Work Visible
Making your work visible (also known as 'showing your work' or 'narrating your work') is powerful for many reasons. For me, one of these reasons that it forces me to consciously reflect on my work rather than plough on in a near-continuous stream of activities. Secondly, it increases my accountabilty to make progress. It also leads to connection and conversation.
Power of Conversation
When I work on a project, especially where there is something novel about it for me, my thoughts shift over time. There is a process of discovery where I gather information, start processing it, hypothesise, gain insight, make some progress then find something new which results in me updating my view. The quality of my thinking greatly improves if I can 'think out loud.' I can do this by sharing my progress – making my work visible in any appropriate format.
Having a conversation about what I've shared is even more powerful, especially if it's with someone who has some relevant experience or is able to challenge and extend my thinking through the use of powerful questions or different perspectives The way in which I make my work visible can increase the number of helpful conversations I generate. I can:
- target who I share my work with
- practice empathy and share my work with people to whom it is relevant, and explain why they should care (what's the WIIFM?)
- make it easy for others to consume and process by keeping it brief and clear
- share early in the process
- ask for input and help
- maintain and communicate an open mindset
- thank people for their help
- acknolwedge the contribution of others
What next with WOL for me?
The reflection on my goal and the power of Working Out Loud have led me to change my goal for the remaining three weeks of my WOL Circle. My new goal is:
"to Work Out Loud in the flow of work in my current role."
This goal will help me to build my network in my new organisation, find people with an interest in the work I am doing, access a range of assistance, and reduce the risk that I duplicate work that has already been done. While waiting for access to the organisation's IT infrastructure I have had the opportunity to present in person to a range of forums, and have accepted all subsequent invitations to meet with interested people. I have IT access from today, and look forward to the experience of using Yammer within an organisation for the first time and observing how the learning community is connecting and collaborating online. I will use Simon Terry's 3 tiny habits to build working out loud into my day as I familiarise myself with this new environment.
On the flip side, I felt that while I was blogging daily last week I spent more time in 'output' mode than in 'listening' mode in my networks. I feel a need to redress the balance and listen more in my public networks over the next few weeks, looking for opportunities to engage and contribute too others along the way.
What did you learn during WOL Week?
Please post below to let me know what you learned during WOL Week, or at any other time when you have worked out loud.
#WOLWeek Day 6 – Celebrate Help
Posted by Michelle Ockers in Working Out Loud on November 12, 2016
International Working Out Loud Week (#WOLWeek) is 7-13 November 2016. I'm using it as an opportunity to promote Working Out Loud (WOL) and give my own practices a boost by following the 7 days worth of actions to get you started working out loud.
Image source: WOLWeek.wordpress.com
I'm now into Week 9 of my current Working Out Loud (WOL) Circle. Today I celebrate the help I have received from the three people in my Circle as I've worked towards my goal to "to clearly explain the impact of knowledge and expertise on Australian organisations." Among the contributions my Circle buddies have made are:
- suggesting how I could find people relevant to my goal
- offering a different perspective on reading recommended in each week's Circle guide, giving me the opportunity to strengthen my WOL practices – even though I've read these articles several times in previous Circles, new insights and examples continue to arise in Circle discussions
- providing a safe space to reflect on my progress each week, discuss my WOL challenges, and helping me to identify adjustments to get me back on track with my WOL habits and routines
- encouraging me to keep going when I was tired or busy (or both!)
- inspiring me with their own progress
- showing me different ways that Working Out Loud can be accomplished, reminding me that there is no one best way and to stay flexible and open in my practices
- giving me a sense of responsibility as the WOL Circle coordinator to set a good example
- holding me accountable to do what I say I will each week
This is the fourth WOL Circle I have participated in. It will not be my last. It's a joy to share the experience of Working Out Loud with others, to see them make progress and experience the impact of generosity on relationships and the value of working in a network. The peer accountability and structure of activities over the 12-week period also move me consistently towards a goal, helping me to achieve far more than I ever could without support.
Have you been in a WOL Circle?
If you have been in a WOL Circle please take a moment to share below about the contribution that your Circle buddies made to you.
Further resources:
- Learn more about Working Out Loud at workingoutloud.com
- Read an overview of Working Out Loud Circles
- Download free Working Out Loud Circle Guides to help you start and run your own Circle


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Advance of the Megacamel
Commodore 64 - 1983
Description of Advance of the Megacamel Commodore 64
If you haven't play Advance of the Megacamel (also known as Attack of the Mutant Camels) already, go ahead and download it now! Published in 1983 by Llamasoft Ltd., Advance of the Megacamel features arcade, sci-fi / futuristic, shooter in a action genre.
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USA boss Jurgen Klinsmann is optimistic over Jozy Altidore's World Cup chances after he was stretchered off against Ghana.
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SailNet Community (http://www.sailnet.com/forums/)
- Vessels Lost, Missing, or in Danger (http://www.sailnet.com/forums/vessels-lost-missing-danger/)
- - Malo 45' loses rudder, pulls an All is Lost (http://www.sailnet.com/forums/vessels-lost-missing-danger/150354-malo-45-loses-rudder-pulls-all-lost.html)
Malo 45' loses rudder, pulls an All is Lost
Re: Malo 45' loses rudder, pulls an All is Lost
I think the captain of this yacht did an exceptional job of describing what happened. I guess we will never know what happened to break the rudder away from the skeg and Malos are well-built boats. I think that sometimes discussions on sailing forums about shtf can be a bit on the simplistic side as are the comments about you can be prepared for anything and everything.
My sympathies to the couple who lost their boat. Sounds like they were insured which is good.
Re: Malo 45' loses rudder, pulls an All is Lost
Well, I guess the skeg didn't afford much in the way of structural integrity this time... What a shame, as KS said, Malos are beautiful boats built to a very high standard, must have been something a bit 'exceptional' to have occurred with this one...
that part of the Indian Ocean around the top of Madagascar sounds like one nasty bit of real estate... Another very high quality Swedish yacht, a Sweden 45, was lost to the identical cause in those waters a year or two ago...
Sounds like the skipper and crew gave it a good fight, all around the situation seems to have been handled admirably. Probably the only thing that could have saved that boat, would have been to have the rudder post isolated from the rest of the boat by a watertight/collision bulkhead...
On a boat of that size, certainly not impossible to achieve... One of the features that distinguishes a true 'Bluewater Boat', in my opinion, are true collision compartments fore and aft. But those are surprisingly uncommon even today, as it often compromises the amount of interior volume dedicated to that all-important Accomodation Plan... One of the downsides of aft staterooms in general, and in particular those taken right out to the transom, is the difficulty of isolating the rudder post in such a manner, short of some sort of transom-hung rudder solution...
Some stern garages can serve the purpose well, but I've run boats with garages that didn't even take the trouble to make the bulkhead watertight, leaving open conduits for wiring and plumbing runs, and so forth.. What the hell are they thinking?
Not all that many designers/builders think like Steve Dashew, obviously... :-)
Re: Malo 45' loses rudder, pulls an All is Lost
Sorry they lost the boat, but it sure sounds like they were a competent crew who did pretty much everything that could be done to save it. Sure reads better than a lot of attempts you read about where they abandoned the boat way early.
One common denominator I am starting to notice, or think I am noticing, is the use of the autopilot in heavy seas, before rudder loss. Perhaps a human, taking hold every once in a while, would be more apt to notice the strains on the steering gear before failure. One of the nice things about the old fashioned belt and pulley autopilots was that they usually give way before the rudder did when strains get too much. That happened with mine one time in some seas that were hitting the boat from a bad angle. If I had had a stronger autopilot, I wonder if my rudder would have broken first instead.
Re: Malo 45' loses rudder, pulls an All is Lost
Good read, thanks for the link. Interesting that there was no great big "bump in the night." I wonder if they snagged a fishing net or something like that and the conditions with the extra drag caused the failure.
The only thing I could think of to do differently would be to cut away the rudder. With there being no lower pintle it "could" drop free, leaving a more static hole to try and fill. Still, that'd take some stones to cut your own rudder off....
Re: Malo 45' loses rudder, pulls an All is Lost
I am not sure how many of you have seen this video (from the guy that runs the yard where I keep my boat), but this is what I would have attempted;
[EDIT] it seems that video embedding does not work anymore... Follow the link on HOW TO STEER WITH A DROGUE.
Re: Malo 45' loses rudder, pulls an All is Lost
Thanks for the video. I think the main issue was the in-flooding of water from the rudder working from side to side, enlarging the hole. At one point in the article he was talking about how everybody was too busy bailing to work on alternative steering setups.
Makes me think something like THIS is a really good idea.
Re: Malo 45' loses rudder, pulls an All is Lost
Jon, the really nasty bit at the northern tip of Madagascar is actually quite close to the tip. They were still (was it) 500 miles from there. I thing they just got some ordinary crappy weather. Our experience in the Indian Ocean is that it just windy all the time 25-30 knots and then you get depressions spinning off the South African that head NE.
Re: Malo 45' loses rudder, pulls an All is Lost
I know it's hard to be there and easy to play armchair skipper.
I had the same thought as MedSailor: Why not try to jetison the rudder? Then there is either no hole or a small hole to worry about and you at least have a floating island while you figure out the next part of the plan. The rudder wasn't helping them at all.
If I ever have a skeg boat I hope that the rudder stock and bearings are beefy enough to handle failure of the skeg. That doesn't seem to be an uncommon failure point.
Re: Malo 45' loses rudder, pulls an All is Lost
How easy do you think it is to just drop the rudder in conditions like that.
I have dropped the rudder on my boat two times, the first time I had to apply heat to the bolts on the quadrant to move them.
Second time was easier since i used Duralac on all the SS parts when I assembled it.
Both times the boat was on dry land....
On a boat like this (Malö 45') after loosing the lower ruder attachment it would probably be hanging by the rudder quadrant and maybe some other hardware (autopilot tiller arm)
This is how it looks like on my boat with spade rudder, so in my case it the rudder is hanging by the top bearing.
Going into a space like that to screw out these bolts while the boat is moving around and the rudder shaft is doing it's best to crush you.
Maybe they could have used ropes to stabilize the rudder, but just dropping it..
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Port Blair, Jun 21 (UNI) Scientists from across the country today gathered at Port Blair, the capital city of Andaman and Nicobar for a two-day long session on ''Development of Island Fisheries.'' Inaugurating the session, Development Commissioner of Andaman and Nicobar Islands Tapan Mandal said situated in the Bay of Bengal, Andaman and Nicobar Islands possessed nearly one-third of Exclusive Economic Zone(EEZ) of India but still the abundant sea resources around these islands remained largely unexploited.
''Inputs given today by Research and Development(R&D) is tomorrow's reality and this is the reason why R &D is so important for us,'' he said.
Speaking on the occassion, Dr S Ayyapan, DDG(Fisheries) ICAR, New Delhi, said India could not afford such luxury of keeping the vast EEZ unexploited.
''We are not diversifying our marine products and most of our fishing techniques are traditional,'' Dr Ayyapan said.
''A session like this would go a long way for the development of fisheries in Andaman and Nicobar Islands where only a fraction of marine wealth is being explored.Instead of leasing out our sea to countries like Russia and USA we must think of exploiting resources ourselves,'' he said.


text:
Lost in the Halls
This is writen from the heart to all those who have felt this.
She loves you so
yet you do not see.
She is invisible to everyone
keeping to herself.
No one can see
'cause they're blind.
You see her pass
with those blood shot eyes.
You do not know
the life she has had.
You look back and you realize
her beauty
and the next day you look
but it's too late
she's nowhere to be seen
as her friend cries past you.


text:
8080 Main
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TripAdvisor Reviews 8080 Main Houston
Travel Blogs from Houston
Houston, we're not Kennedy Space Center
... After the tour we looked at the space artefacts and watched a few movies/documentaries. There isn't as much to see and do at the center compared to Kennedy so we left at about 3pm a little disappointed (spoiled perhaps at going to Kennedy first). For dinner we got some Chinese food and called it a night. The Chinese good wasn't that good - Sam had Mongolian Chicken (lots of onion) and I had sweet and sour pork (too sweet, or not enough sour ...
On the road again...
Another drive today, this time to Seabrook which is 20 minutes south of Houston. It was a 4 hour drive and we were surprised by the amount of greenery and trees around during the drive. We expected more sparse areas, desert and brown. The drive took us right through Houston, and it got a little hairy driving through it because of some crazy drivers. Fortunately ...
1.5 weeks to go
... booking happens more often than you would think, and I made sure to stress the word "honeymoon" when I was re-making our reservation, not that I expect anything from the hotel as an extra because it is our honeymoon, but hey... what do I lose by trying?
Though that won't stop me from going to the guest relations booth at Disneyland and getting a "Just Married" or "Happily Ever After'" button, and making ...
Houston, we have a problem
... and his hair looked much better! After getting back to the hostel, we had left over meat from last night so we had fajitas again. After showers and a relax, off to bed we went!!
3rd August
Today we had a full on LAZY day! I'll keep it short and sweet. We just spent the day sat by the pool at the hostel and planned some of our motorhome trip. It was fun, we booked about 4-5 nights of campsites so we felt much better knowing we had somewhere to drive ...
Brazos Bend State Park & West Houston Ecclesia
... over, Mark Wade (who we knew well from Wed night bible class) brought out his boa constrictor to show all the kids. He'd told the boys he had one and they were very keen to see it but didn't realise that Sunday was to be their lucky day. It was about 2 metres long and 15cm in width at the widest point. You'll see the pics of the kids holding it - a few of the sisters were a bit freaked out - but most people were pretty intrigued. It's amazing to feel ...


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Plate 157
Survey of London: Volumes 43 and 44, Poplar, Blackwall and Isle of Dogs
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Painswick: Charities for the poor
A History of the County of Gloucester: Volume 11, Bisley and Longtree Hundreds
Hyett, Painswick, 91. 14 th Rep. Com. Char. 62; Glos. R.O., CH 6. 14 th Rep. Com. Char. 66; Hyett, Painswick, 93. G.D.R., V 5/229T 6; 14 th Rep. ... Glos. R.O., CH 6; Hyett, Painswick, 93. Glos. R...View result
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House of Lords Journal Volume 14: 27 December 1690
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A Publishers Clearing House scam claiming residents are second place prize winners in their "Cash Giveaway Promotion." Whenever a "winner" is required to pay to collect a prize, beware it is a scam.
The Bethel Police have received reports of theft from local vehicles. When your vehicle is unlocked, thieves are able to take advantage and walk away with your property. Stay safe. Remember to lock your home, garage, vehicle, and shed.
The meeting of the Parks and Recreation Board will be held Thursday, July21, at 7:00 PM in the John Myers Building.
The Fourth of July fireworks canceled last night due to inclement weather will be displayed tonight, same time, same place.
Parking is limited at the Bethel Springs Elementary School and the Bethel Community Park.


text:
- For comfortable
- For control temperature and humidity
>> Precision air
- Split type
- Water cooled package
- Water cooled water chiller
- Air cooled water chiller
1.Air Traffic Control Service
2.Flight Information Service
3.Alert Service
1.Aeronautical fixed service : Ground - Ground
Voice Information : ATS DSC (Full Duplex)
Data Information : Meteorological , AFTN
2.Aeronautical mobile service : Air- Ground
Voice Information : Voice Radio Communication
(Half Duplex) , ATIS (Simplex)
Data Information : VDL , CPDLC
Cessna T-337G
Super King Air B200
Super King Air B300
System Electrical
DC : Direct Current
-Battery 24 Vdc, 34 or 36 A
-Starter /Generator 28 Vdc, 30 A
AC Inverter 26 V , 115 V, 400Hz
Non-Directional Beacon (NDB)
Used for; Emergency case
Used with Automatic Transfer Switch
Rectifier, Inverter, Battery and Static transfer switch
Surge protection
Aeronautical Telecommunication Service
Air Traffic Service (ATS)
Air Conditioning System
Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS)
- Give "Relative Bearing"
- Produce inaccurate angle
- Use in old Aircraft
VHF Omni Directional Radio Range (VOR)
- Give "Magnetic Bearing" or 360 radial around airport
- Produce precise angle
- Use in modern Aircraft
Distance Measuring Equipment (DME)
- Give Slant Range distance
- Can be Installed with VOR or ILS station
Precision Approach Path Indicator (PAPI)
Instrument Landing System (ILS)
Thank You...
Air Navigation Aids
- Search and Rescue
- Flight Plan
- SVC message
- Site Evaluation
- Commissioning
- Periodic
- Special
1.Aerodrome Control Service
2.Approach Control Service
3.Area Control Service
Air Traffic Control Service (ATCS)
Cumulonimbus cloud
- Visual Aids Instrument
- Tell the correctness of Glide path
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Azerbaijan`s Minister of Culture and Tourism Abulfas Garayev has met an Iranian delegation led by Chairman of the Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting (IRIB) Ezzatollah Zarghami.
Garayev highlighted relations between Azerbaijan and Iran in the fields of culture and tourism, and stressed the importance of building a reliable cooperative environment.
Noting that the two countries are bound together by historical ties of friendship, the Azerbaijani Minister said reciprocal visits and meetings contributed to expanding and developing the bilateral cooperation.
Recalling historical friendship between Azerbaijani and Iranian nations, Ezzatollah Zarghami said these relations were steadily developing. He also underlined the importance of expanding cooperation in the television and radio broadcasting.
They also discussed how to develop cooperation between the two countries in the fields of culture, tourism and cultural heritage.


text:
"AtaTravel" LTD has taken part in the «Baku Travel Bazaar Wellness» event on April 21, 2015. The Azerbaijani tourism companies and thermal resorts, spa hotels, and clinics of nearly 15 foreign countries took part in the ceremony.
AtaTravel's general director Vusal Aliyev said that such events are very useful for acquaintance of tourism companies with each other. It was great opportunity for acquaintance of new directions of tourism companies, hotels and resorts in different countries. «Baku Travel Bazaar» event was planned to hold several times a year. "AtaTravel" LTD is planning to take part in the next events «Baku Travel Bazaar Exotic», and «Baku Travel Bazaar Adventures» in September and October.
"AtaTravel", subsidiary of "Ata Holding" was founded in 2011 and with its major accomplishments in different areas of economy developed into one of Azerbaijan's leading holdings. Its initial target was to grow and gain popularity as reliable and professional partner within short time. AtaTravel offers a number of services in the frames of travel arrangements to any destination of the world. The services covered by the agency include accommodation, transfers, air tickets, advance tour reservation, insurance and visa.


text:
In fact, the adjustment for Wake was learning to play outside linebacker in the NFL. Where he really emerged as a pass-rushing threat as a professional player was at defensive end.
Remember, Wake had 39 sacks in two seasons with the British Columbia Lions as a defensive end, not a linebacker.
Just check out what longtime Lions coach/GM Wally Buono told me about Wake in terms of his switch back to defensive end.
"Cam is better when he plays with his hand on the ground," said Buono, who gave up his duties as coach after winning the Grey Cup last November. "His natural skills are at DE, both as a pass rusher and run defender. I believe his natural instincts as a football player and his space reactions are suited as a DE. As a LB, his instincts, visions and reactions are not developed."
Mind you, Wake managed pretty well nonetheless as an outside linebacker for the Dolphins, earning Pro Bowl honors in 2010 when he led the team with 14 sacks.
But there was a learning period for Wake from the time he joined the Dolphins in 2009. He's back in much more familiar territory at defensive end, and from that end the switch to a 4-3 look should only benefit him.


text:
Chong Hua Hospital, Cebu City, Philippines
PURPOSE: The Philippine College of Chest Physicians, Philippine Society for Microbiology and Infectious Disease and the Philippine Academy of Family Physicians jointly released in 2004 a "Guideline for the Diagnosis, Empiric Management and Prevention of Community Acquired Pneumonia (CAP)". This local guideline has never been validated. We proceeded to determine whether patients admitted and diagnosed to have CAP in our institution are managed according to guidelines and whether adherence affects hospital outcomes of these patients.
METHODS: Retrospective cohort of patients > 16 years old with CAP from January 1, 2005 to June 30, 2005. Patients were risk-stratified according to the guidelines. Therapy was considered guideline concordant if it agreed with the recommended therapeutic regimen for that specific classification. Outcomes measured were mortality, use of mechanical ventilation and length of hospital stay.
RESULTS: A total 238 patients were included in the study. Only 47% of patients in the study population were managed according to the guidelines. Mortality was significantly higher for patients whose management was not adherent with guidelines (7.9% vs. 0.9%, p=0.01). Over-treatment with antibiotics did not significantly change mortality (1.4% vs. 0.01%, p =<0.001). Receiving inappropriate treatment (15.1% vs 0.01%, p=<0.001) or an inappropriate dose of the medication (30% vs. 0.01%, p=<0.001) increased mortality. Non-adherent management was associated with more frequent use of mechanical ventilation (11.7% vs 2.7%, p=0.008). Length of hospital stay was not significantly shorter for the adherent group (5.5 ± 4.6 vs. 7.13 ± 6, p=0.64).
CONCLUSION: Majority of physicians at our institution are not adherent to the local guidelines. Adherence to local Philippines management guidelines on CAP improves survival and decreases the frequency of mechanical ventilatory support.
CLINICAL IMPLICATIONS: This study validates the Philippine guidelines in the local setting. A focused and concerted effort for dissemination and adherence of the said guidelines by the medical societies is needed.
DISCLOSURE: Albert Rafanan, None.
Monday, October 23, 2006
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text:
Journal Publications and Book Chapters
Computer-Aided Proofs in Cryptography: An overview, with Gilles Barthe, Benjamin Grégoire, Benedikt Schmidt and Pierre-Yves Strub.
All about Proofs, Proofs for All. Vol 55. Mathematical Logic and Foundations. 2015.
A brief introduction to some of the recent developments in computer-aided cryptography, including CertiCrypt, EasyCrypt, ZooCrypt and more specialized tools.
Guiding a General-Purpose C Verifier to Prove Cryptographic Protocols, with Andrew D. Gordon, Jan Jürjens and David A. Naumann.
Journal of Computer Security. 22(5):823-866, 2014.
An extended version of the CSF paper, using the (then) new version of VCC and extending a bit on the Coq aspects of the verification.
EasyCrypt: A Tutorial, with Gilles Barthe, Benjamin Grégoire, César Kunz, Benedikt Schmidt and Pierre-Yves Strub.
Foundations of Security Analysis and Design VII. Vol. 8604. Lecture Notes in Computer Science. 2013.
A short EasyCrypt tutorial giving an intuition of how detailed cryptographic proofs can easily be expressed in EasyCrypt.
Refereed Conference Publications
Strong Non-Interference and Type-Directed Higher-Order Masking, with Gilles Barthe, Sonia Belaïd, Pierre-Alain Fouque, Benjamin Grégoire, Pierre-Yves Strub and Rébecca Zucchini.
In 23rd ACM Conference on Computer and Communications Security (ACM CCS 2016), to appear.
Differential power analysis (DPA) is a side-channel attack in which an adversary retrieves cryptographic material by measuring and analyzing the power consumption of the device on which the cryptographic algorithm under attack executes. An effective countermeasure against DPA is to mask secrets by probabilistically encoding them over a set of shares, and to run masked algorithms that compute on these encodings. Masked algorithms are often expected to provide, at least, a certain level of probing security.Preliminary Version (external) | Camera-Ready [.pdf]
Leveraging the deep connections between probabilistic information flow and probing security, we develop a precise, scalable, and fully automated methodology to verify the probing security of masked algorithms, and generate them from unprotected descriptions of the algorithm. Our methodology relies on several contributions of independent interest, including a stronger notion of probing security that supports compositional reasoning, and a type system for enforcing an expressive class of probing policies. Finally, we validate our methodology on examples that go significantly beyond the state-of-the-art.
Verifying Constant-Time Implementations, with José Bacelar Almeida, Manuel Barbosa, Gilles Barthe and Michael Emmi.
In 25th USENIX Security Symposium (USENIX Security 2016), pages 53--70.
The constant-time programming discipline is an effective countermeasure against timing and cache-timing attacks, which can lead to complete breaks of otherwise secure systems. However, adhering to it is hard, especially under additional efficienty and legacy constraints. This makes automated verification of constant-time code an essential component for building secure software. We propose a novel approach, based on the construction of a selective product program, for verifying constant-time security of real-world code, including implementations that locally and intentionally violate strict constant-time when such violations are benign with respect to the desired security property. To illustrate the practicality of our approach, we implement our approach in a fully automated prototype, ct-verif, that leverages the Smack and Boogie tools and verifies constant-time properties of optimized LLVM code, thereby removing the main part of the compiler from the TCB for side-channel security. We present verification results obtained over a wide range of constant-time components, from cryptographic (NaCl, FourQLib, OpenSSL, ...) and non-cryptographic (libfixedtimefixedpoint, ...) off-the-shelf libraries.Open Access Proceedings (external)
Verifiable side-channel security of cryptographic implementations: constant-time MEE-CBC, with José Bacelar Almeida, Manuel Barbosa and Gilles Barthe.
In 23rd International Conference on Fast Software Encryption (FSE 2016), pages 163--184. Best paper award.
We provide further evidence that implementing software countermeasures against timing attacks is a non-trivial task and requires domain-specific software development processes: we report an implementation bug in the S2N library, recently released by AWS Labs. This bug (now fixed) allowed bypassing the balancing countermeasures against timing attacks deployed in the implementation of the MAC-then-Encode-then-CBC-Encrypt (MEE-CBC) component, creating a timing side-channel similar to that exploited by Lucky 13. Although such an attack could only be launched when the MEE-CBC component is used in isolation - Albrecht and Paterson recently confirmed in independent work that S2N's second line of defence provides adequate mitigation - its existence shows that conventional software validation processes are not being effective in this domain. To solve this problem, we define a methodology for proving security of implementations in the presence of timing attackers: first, prove black-box security of an algorithmic description of a cryptographic construction; then, establish functional correctness of an implementation with respect to the algorithmic description; and finally, prove that the implementation is leakage secure. We present a proof-of-concept application of our methodology to MEE-CBC, bringing together three different formal verification tools to produce an assembly implementation of this construction that is verifiably secure against adversaries with access to some timing leakage. Our methodology subsumes previous work connecting provable security and side-channel analysis at the implementation level, and supports the verification of a much larger case study. Our case study itself provides the first provable security validation of complex timing countermeasures deployed, for example, in OpenSSL.ePrint (external) | Springer (external)
Verified Proofs of Higher-Order Masking, with Gilles Barthe, Sonia Belaïd, Pierre-Alain Fouque, Benjamin Grégoire and Pierre-Yves Strub.
In Advances in Cryptology -- EUROCRYPT 2015 -- 34th Annual International Conference on the Theory and Applications of Cryptographic Techniques, pages 457--485.
In this paper, we study the problem of automatically verifying higher-order masking countermeasures. This problem is important in practice (weaknesses have been discovered in schemes that were thought secure), but is inherently exponential: for t-order masking, it involves proving that every subset of t intermediate variables is distributed independently of the secrets. Some type systems have been proposed to help cryptographers check their proofs, but many of these approaches are insufficient for higher-order implementations. We propose a new method, based on program verification techniques, to check the independence of sets of intermediate variables from some secrets. Our new language-based characterization of the problem also allows us to design and implement several algorithms that greatly reduce the number of sets of variables that need to be considered to prove this independence property on all valid adversary observations. The result of these algorithms is either a proof of security or a set of observations on which the independence property cannot be proved. We focus on AES implementations to check the validity of our algorithms. We also confirm the tool's ability to give useful information when proofs fail, by rediscovering existing attacks and discovering new ones.ePrint (external) | Springer (external)
Synthesis of Fault Attacks on Cryptographic Implementations, with Gilles Barthe, Pierre-Alain Fouque, Benjamin Grégoire and Jean-Christophe Zapalowicz.
In Proceedings of the 2014 ACM SIGSAC conference on Computer & Communications Security (CCS 2014), pages 1016--1027.
Fault attacks are active attacks in which an adversary with physical access to a cryptographic device, for instance a smartcard, tampers with the execution of an algorithm to retrieve secret material. Since the seminal Bellcore attack on RSA signatures, there has been extensive work to discover new fault attacks against cryptographic schemes, and to develop countermeasures against such attacks. Originally focused on high-level algorithmic descriptions, these works increasingly focus on concrete implementations. While lowering the abstraction level leads to new fault attacks, it also makes their discovery significantly more challenging. In order to face this trend, it is therefore desirable to develop principled, tool-supported approaches that allow a systematic analysis of the security of cryptographic implementations against fault attacks. We propose, implement, and evaluate a new approach for finding fault attacks against cryptographic implementations. Our approach is based on identifying implementation-independent mathematical properties we call fault conditions. We choose them so that it is possible to recover secret data purely by computing on sufficiently many data points that satisfy a fault condition. Fault conditions capture the essence of a large number of attacks from the literature, including lattice-based attacks on RSA. Moreover, they provide a basis for discovering automatically new attacks: using fault conditions, we specify the problem of finding faulted implementations as a program synthesis problem. Using a specialized form of program synthesis, we discover multiple faulted implementations on RSA and ECDSA that realize the fault conditions, and hence lead to fault attacks. Several of the attacks found by our tool are new, and of independent interest.ACM Author-Izer (external) | ePrint (external)
Making RSA-PSS Secure Against Random Faults, with Gilles Barthe, Benjamin Grégoire, Pierre-Alain Fouque, Mehdi Tibouchi and Jean-Christophe Zapalowicz.
In Proceedings of the 2014 Workshop on Cryptographic Hardware and Embedded Systems (CHES 2014), pages 206--222.
RSA–CRT is the most widely used implementation for RSA signatures. However, deterministic and many probabilistic RSA signatures based on CRT are vulnerable to fault attacks. Nevertheless, Coron and Mandal (Asiacrypt 2009) show that the randomized PSS padding protects RSA signatures against random faults. In contrast, Fouque et al. (CHES 2012) show that PSS padding does not protect against certain non-random faults that can be injected in widely used implementations based on the Montgomery modular multiplication. In this article, we prove the security of an infective countermeasure against a large class of non-random faults; the proof extends Coron and Mandal's result to a strong model where the adversary can force the faulty signatures to be a multiple of one of the prime factors of the RSA modulus. Such non-random faults induce more complex probability distributions than in the original proof, which we analyze using careful estimates of exponential sums attached to suitable rational functions. The security proof is formally verified using appropriate extensions of EasyCrypt, and provides the first application of formal verification to provable (i.e. reductionist) security in the context of fault attacks.ePrint (external) | Associated Material [.tar.bz2]
Certified Computer-Aided Cryptography: Efficient Provably Secure Machine Code from High-Level Implementations, with J. C. Bacelar Almeida, Manuel Barbosa and Gilles Barthe.
In Proceedings of the 2013 ACM SIGSAC conference on Computer & Communications Security (CCS 2013), pages 1217--1230.
We present a computer-aided framework for proving concrete security bounds for cryptographic machine code implementations. The front-end of the framework is an interactive verification tool that extends the EasyCrypt framework to reason about relational properties of C-like programs extended with idealised probabilistic operations in the style of code-based security proofs. The framework also incorporates an extension of the CompCert certified compiler to support trusted libraries providing complex arithmetic calculations or instantiating idealised components such as sampling operations. This certified compiler allows us to carry to executable code the security guarantees established at the high-level, and is also instrumented to detect when compilation may interfere with side-channel countermeasures deployed in source code. We demonstrate the applicability of the framework with the RSA-OAEP encryption scheme, as standardized in PKCS#1 v2.1. The outcome is a rigorous analysis of the advantage of an adversary to break the security of assembly implementations of the algorithms specified by the standard. The example also provides two contributions of independent interest: it is the first application of computer-aided cryptographic tools to real-world security, and the first application of CompCert to cryptographic software.ACM Author-Izer (external) | ePrint (external)
Guiding a General-Purpose C Verifier to Prove Cryptographic Protocols, with Andrew D. Gordon, Jan Jürjens and David A. Naumann.
In Proceedings of the 24th IEEE Symposium on Computer Security Foundations (CSF 2011), pages 3--17.
We describe how to verify security properties of C code for cryptographic protocols by using a general-purpose verifier. We prove security theorems in the symbolic model of cryptography. Our techniques include: use of ghost state to attach formal algebraic terms to concrete byte arrays and to detect collisions when two distinct terms map to the same byte array; decoration of a crypto API with contracts based on symbolic terms; and expression of the attacker model in terms of C programs. We rely on the general-purpose verifier VCC; we guide VCC to prove security simply by writing suitable header files and annotations in implementation files, rather than by changing VCC itself. We formalize the symbolic model in Coq in order to justify the addition of axioms to VCC.Tech Report (external) | Preprint [.pdf] | Sample Code [tar.gz] | Short slide deck [.pdf] | Full slide deck [.pdf]
Non-Refereed Publications
- Compositional Verification of Higher-Order Masking: Application to a Verifying Masking Compiler, with Gilles Barthe, Sonia Belaïd, Pierre-Alain Fouque, Benjamin Grégoire and Pierre-Yves Strub. ePrint (external)
- Verified Implementations for Secure and Verifiable Computation, with José Bacelar Almeida, Manuel Barbosa, Gilles Barthe, Guillaume Davy, Benjamin Grégoire and Pierre-Yves Strub. ePrint (external)
- Proving Computational Security with a General-Purpose C Verifier, with Cédric Fournet and Andrew D. Gordon. FCC 2012 and ASA-6, Harvard University, June 2012. Talk proposal [.pdf] | Slide Deck [.pptx]
Verifying Cryptographic Code in C: Some Experience and the Csec Challenge, with Mihhail Aizatulin, Andrew D. Gordon and Jan Jürjens.
In Proceedings of the 8th International Workshop on Formal Aspects of Security and Trust (FAST'11), Leuven, September 2011. LNCS 7140. Invited paper.
The security of much critical infrastructure depends in part on cryptographic software coded in C, and yet vulnerabilities continue to be discovered in such software. We describe recent progress on checking the security of C code implementing cryptographic software. In particular, we describe projects that combine verification-condition generation and symbolic execution techniques for C, with methods for stating and verifying security properties of abstract models of cryptographic protocols. We illustrate these techniques on C code for a simple two-message protocol.
Verifying Authentication Properties of C Security Protocol Code Using General-Purpose Verifiers, with Andrew D. Gordon and Jan Jürjens.
ASA-4, FLoC, Edinburgh, July 2010.
We describe how a general purpose C verifier can be used to verify authentication properties of protocol implementations in a way similar to that of F7. We also give an informal security model, based on an assumed translation of verified C programs into F7 modules.Extended abstract [.pdf] | Slides [.pdf]
Dissertations, Reports and Manuscripts
Proving Cryptographic C Programs Secure with General-Purpose Verification Tools, Ph.D. Thesis, supervised by Andrew D. Gordon, Jan Jürjens and Bashar Nuseibeh.
Submitted in September 2012. Examined in February 2013 by Graham Steel and Yijun Yu. Corrections accepted in April 2013. Thesis [.pdf] | Companion Archive [.zip]
- Code and Proof Obfuscation, M.Sc. Thesis, supervised by David Pichardie. Thesis [.pdf] | Bibliographic Report [.pdf] (in French)
- Deforestation of Functional Programs, B.Sc. Thesis, supervised by Robin Cockett. Thesis [.pdf]
- Using the syntactic construction of verbs to determine the semantic importance of their complements, undergraduate Thesis, supervised by Mehdi Yousfi-Monod and Augusta Mela. Thesis [.pdf] (in French)


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Cuisinart BRK-200 Brick Oven Deluxe
" Genuine bricks inside this restaurant-quality oven allow traditional brick-oven cooking in the comfort of home. Industrial styling, and three cooking options make this multi-functional countertop oven a valuable addition to any kitchen." Comes with a removable baking stone for added effectiveness. Three settings enable you to do all types of things: toast, broil, and bake. It also has 2 racks for multi-layer toasting. Built in bricks in the side do you don't have to buy any. So cool!


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Search by
Transformations & Explorations: From The Scream and Beyond - Art Workshops With Pratt Art Instructors
This event has already taken place. Click here for the latest events.20-04-2013 12:00:00 20-04-2013 12:00:00 America/New_York Transformations & Explorations: From The Scream and Beyond - Art Workshops With Pratt Art Instructors | 2-3:30pm Enrollment is limited; early registration is strongly encouraged. The third installment of art workshops for kids with Pratt Institute art educators explores MUNCH | WARHOL and the Multiple Image. Working with several printmaking techniques, kids will, like the pop artist Andy Warhol, transform the images of Edvard Munch's Madonna, The Scream, and Self-Portrait with Skeleton Arm with their own personal versions or interpretations of the original works. About the Art and Design Education Department at Pratt Institute The mission of undergraduate Art and Design Education is the preparation of students of art and design as accomplished teachers of a diverse population of learners in urban schools, museums, early childhood, and community programs. Throughout the curriculum, practice is directly connected to, and supported by, pedagogical theory with an emphasis on reflection and the development of critical thinking skills. The department's graduates transform art classrooms into studios where students can discover their potential as learners. For more information, visit pratt.edu/academics/art_design. http://www.nymetroparents.com/2015neweventinfo.cfm?id=133244 Scandinavia House: The Nordic Center in America Scandinavia House: The Nordic Center in America
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Author has written 2 stories for Mega Man, and Bomberman.
Updates:June 17th, 2010: I'm afraid that I am just unable to keep long projects. So any fanfiction you see here, are purely oneshots that will most likely never see a sequel or one very soon. If you had been following an unfinished chaptered fanfiction of mine, then I regret to say those kinds have been deleted because I cannot keep up with them. I apologize for this.
|The Goron's Ruby
|Games Legend of Zelda


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I passed out with my wizard stick taped to my hands and got woken up being poked with a St. Bernard
You must be Logged in to post a comment
I call it my glow stick of DESTINY!
Why do I get the feeling that you're a lister kid? xD 7mac perhaps?
How do you get poked with a St Beard?
its called a wand.... HELLO!!!
Wizard beats dominate all spheres of life
Potion mixin' everyday!


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Atomic Tracker 130 Ski Boot - Men's - $389.99
When you want the feel and performance of a traditional race boot and capability of a hike and tour boot, look no further then the Atomic Tracker 130 Ski Boot. This premium freeride boot turns into a climb-friendly hiker at the flip of a switch. Its Ridge Walker sole's aggressive lugs and 2K rubber give you solid grip on sketchy terrain where an old plastic-heeled boot print is all that would be left to mark your last living moment on a steep, exposed ridge-line. - $389.99


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batbeer2 Messagebatbeer2's Space » All messages
- Hi brinsley, thanks for the heads-up on Kone. Hadn't really looked at that one for a while and the P/E is not as high as it used to be last time I checked.
I don't mnd the currency they report in. If Schindler moves its head office to Luxemburg then they start reporting in euros but the company remains otherwise unchanged. What matters is their costs. I would have to check out the Swiss headcount as compared to the total to determine if I'm worried about currency fluctuations.
- Following on from Schindler/Kone is that as you mention the earnings of Schindler are hurt by the strength of the Swiss Frank due to its haven status, which is not likely to go away, so Kone may be a better bet as they report in EUR and this currency has come down in the last couple of years. Despite this, the market still gives Schindler a higher multiple.
- Arjun Chan 2016-04-08 08:33Batbeer2, Did you forgot to leave a comment on my article :-)
- Hi Peter,
Alas, I think Aggreko's future will be less impressive than its past.
Nowadays a larger part of their business comes from constructing more or less permanent electricity plants and "renting" that out. One could say they have become a financing company for third-world countries who need electricity generation capacity but have no cash.
I like the short-term rental business of the portable generators much much better. That IMHO is still a fantatstic business but it is becoming a smaller part of the business each year.
Send me an e-mail if you want to discuss this more; batbeer AT hotmail DOT com
- Hi Batbeer 2,
You said one year ago: If there are questions about Aggreko, I would be happy to share what I know about this great company.
You still believe that?
- Would like to have a conversation re posco if can? Maybe we can learn something from each other. 7066760284 or if yiu guve me your number, I can call you. Thank you.
- Hi Tim,
I believe it is possible to generate excess returns with technical analysis. It's just that anyone claiming it is easy is either lying or doesn't understand what it is really about.
A friend of mine is a good (options) trader. If I had to hazard a guess he has an IQ well in excess of 155. The guy literally solves a 7 x 7 rubics cube blindfolded. He will gaze at it for 20 seconds and them proceed to solve it without looking at it again. That scares me.
He is a very nice guy and he trades for fun. He usually has a very high success rate.
And sometimes not.
The problem is that when he fails he has absolutely no idea why. Not a clue. That is when he calls me. All I can tell him is that he probably overestimated the intelligence of the market.
Not only do you have to be very smart, you have to predict how lesser mortals behave. And then there's the additional problem that as time goes by, different groups of investors with varying degrees of intelligence and/or investment horizons will determine what happens next.
The good news is that to him this is an interesting puzzle. One he's been trying to solve for 20 years. The other good news is that I'm acutely aware what I'm up against if I start dabbling with options.
I can only aspire to be a decent value investor (something that my friend is unable to do for lack of "challenge"). He admires the fact that I do all the boring grunt work and then can wait for years. He really does admire this and he knows it is effective but he just can't do it.
Like Buffett said, you can beat Bobby Fisher at a lot of things, just not chess.
Yes, it is possible to beat Bobby Fisher at chess (nowadays he's called Magnussen) but anyone who claims it's easy is not smart enough to do it.
- Nice exchange with Dr. Price. I fail to see how his data mining tactics can be applied with any reasonable amount of success going forward.
- Hi Batbeer2,
I was disappointed in IBM's inability to right the ship and grow revenue. I am encouraged by the growing margins and growth in strategic areas, although still a small part of the company. I was also disappointed they didn't buy back more shares at such a low level. Any thoughts?
- batbeer2: Hi Cory,I think you will be pleasantly delighted by reading their shareholder reports and 10-ks. They just increased the dividend today. A very shareholder friendly company. Now on sale of course but I am still trying to understand the moat they have enjoyed over the past 22 years or so. Let's keep in touch on this.
Never heard of the company until now. I see that they have an office in Rotterdam which is my city. Shame on me. Often you'll see a company
Best regards,
- Hi Batbeer,
With the demise of oil some stocks have come up on my radar. One of which is CoreLabs. I believe they are based in the Netherlands...and don't you live there? Just wondering if you follow the company and if you have any insight as to what their competitive advantage is? Their annual reports are interesting but I don't understand why a major oil company can't do what they do just as well. As always your thoughts are appreciated.
- Hi w1omega
Maybe you can send me a link to the specific chart you mean.
Do I think the S&P 500 is in a bubble?
Frothy, yes but not in a bubble (yet).
For me a bubble is when people borrow at a given rate (say 5%) to buy assets that yield less (say p/e of 30).
The only reason people do that is because they "know" they can sell the asset later at a higher price. That's a bubble.
That is also what happened with housing prices. The rental income that a home could fetch would be significantly less than the interest people were willing to pay on the mortgage.
For many years people "knew" they could always sell that house at a gain later.
With te S&P 500 at P/E of 16 (6%) or so and long-term bond rates at less than 4% I think we are still in reasonable teritory. No longer comfortable though.
- I read what you wrote about irrationality and I think we think similarly. I think you also broke up a verbal fight online between me and some dude who is a fan of Bruce Greenwald. Anyway, I thought I would ask what's been on my mind awhile now. If you go to google finance and look up S&P 500 numbers for all the available dates, you see 3 distinct bumps on the right side.
I actually know a lot more about bubbles, not just the charts. But I won't get into that here. Does the chart look like a bubble? Do you think we're in a bubble?
- Hi cor7997,
I continue to track GPG and indeed there is no news. I read the report that is published by their pension fund and if anything things are getting better.
It is taking too long to reach an agreement with the regulators though.
- Hi Batb., any updates about GUINNESS PEAT GROUP whose stock is tumbling with no news?
- What are the probabilities of you writing another B-M newsletter on CarboCeramics given their recent huge price decline?
Any comments on IBM after their most recent quarterly report? I took the plunge at $186 two weeks before earnings were released. :) I personally like the CEO and what she had to say. The direction is correct, the speed of execution needs to improve.
- batbeer2: Geoff has his own newsletter now. I believe he writes that together with Anh Hoang. If memory serves you can get a free copy if you mail them. I thinkI agree.
BTW, I wanted to tell you your last write up on COST was your best IMHO.
I see SIAL got bought at a nice premium today. Woulda, Coulda, Shoulda.
Best regards,
- With Carbo I think it has a lot to do with E&P operators sacrificing long term gains for short term production results and improved margins. Demand for sand will increase sand prices which will somewhat negate the cost savings of using sand over ceramic proppant. The truth now though is that Carbo produces a commodity and up until now they have been a premium priced supplier. Their model may have to change to being the lowest cost producer. My mistake when I bought them 2.5 years ago was I thought based on past performance that their margins were stable. Fierce competition from cheap chinese ceramics and sand have eroded their margins. Hail the destructive power of capitalism. I do firmly believe they make the best proppant that will deliver best long term results out of shale wells. However, they need to sell that long term thinking to the operators. If you want to investigate carbo further you may want to visit their investor relations page and view their September investor presentation.
Does Geoff still write for Guru Focus?
best regards,
- Hi Francis,
CarboCeramics is a former BuffettMunger newsletter company. Their shares have fallen under significant pressure lately. They are down over 50% from their 52 wk high and the dividend yield is as high as it has been in many years. Do you follow the company? Just wondering if you have any thoughts.


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Environmental Changes Long Term Changes Kinsey Savage and Keaton Hare
Kruzel Science
1st Period Group Members Short Term Changes A short-term environmental change is drought, smog, flooding, volcanic eruption, blizzards, and pollution this could happen in anyone of the food webs.
That may effect how they will end up having to have to adapt to their environment so that they can continue to live there and not die off. A long-term environmental changes are... ice age, deforestation, urbanization, Earth's orbit, Sun's intensity, Global Warming, radioactive waste/pollution, extinction of species this could happen to anyone of the food webs. Effect The change can/will destroy the environment which in a long run can do only one of three things
First effect... cause the organism to have to adpat to the new environment
Second effect...cause the organisms to have to relocate
Third effect...cause the organisms end up going extinct. Examples of Short Term Changes Long Term- The Ice Age caused all of those organisms from back then to go extinct.
Short Term- Hurrican only causes organisms to have adapt to the new changes in the enironment. Exmaple I Can... identify how short-term and long-term changes affect organisms and traits in subsequent populations TEK 8.11C With to many changes they will not have engough time to adaprt to what has been going on around them then most likly it can end with extinction.
If there is only one change then adaptions will end with survival. Extinction or Survival
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- Description
- View Full Specifications
- Year:
- 2013
- Length:
- 34'
- Engine/Fuel Type:
- Twin / Gas/Petrol
- Located In:
- Miami, FL
- Hull Material:
- Fiberglass
- 15344-3001636
- Last Listed Price:
- US$ 239,500 Tax Paid
- Sold
One owner 34' Regulator Center Console (non SS model)
Twin Yamaha 350 4-strokes with 403 hours (8/23/16)
Yamaha Helm Master Joystick Control
Carolina Blue Hull
(2) 12" Garmin displays with Garmin Autopilot
White Powercoat Package
Lee Sidewinder Outriggers
3-sided Enclosure
12 volt Air Conditioner
Performance:34 knots - 1.1 MPG / 37 knots -1.0 MPG / 49 knots (WOT) – 0.9 MPG
Video available upon request.
Contact J.D. Crawford via cell at 508-566-1967 or email: Click Here
Contact J.D Crawford at (508) 566-1967
Please contact J.D. Crawford at 508-566-1967
Additional Specs, Equipment and Information:
Boat Name
Mako Money
LOA: 38 ft 10 in
Beam: 10 ft 11 in
Maximum Draft: 2 ft 7 in
Dry Weight: 11115 lbs
Total Power: 700 HP
Engine 1:
Engine Brand: Yamaha
Engine Model: F350
Engine Type: Outboard
Engine/Fuel Type: Gas/Petrol
Engine Hours: 403
Engine Power: 350 HP
Engine 2:
Engine Brand: Yamaha
Engine Model: F350
Engine Type: Outboard
Engine/Fuel Type: Gas/Petrol
Engine Hours: 403
Engine Power: 350 HP
Cruising Speed: 34 knots
Maximum Speed: 49 knots
Fresh Water Tanks: 1 (45 Gallons)
Fuel Tanks: 1 (350 Gallons)
Holding Tanks: 1 (13 Gallons)
Number of single berths: 1
Number of cabins: 1
Number of heads: 1
Center Console – Exterior
Regulator utilizes a custom-built Taylor-made frameless curved tempered glass windshield that offers unobstructed views from the helm deck area. The console features a recessed comfort footrest, a small storage box for smaller items like sunglasses, sunblock, and mobile phones. The foreword portion of the console in front of the windshield features a molding in console seat with back and headrests. At the helm area of the console there is a console storage tray with stainless steel cup holders and an Edson steering wheel with power knob. The electronics panel provides substantial real estate to mount the largest of marine electronic displays.
- Manufacturer's Standard Equipment List (Console Exterior)
- Teleflex Seastar Hydraulic Tilt Steering with Power Assist
- Ritchie Blue Face SuperSport Compass
- Marine Stereo with AM/FM/WB/USB/Sirius XM Ready / iPod & iPhone Ready with Bluetooth & 4 Premium Speakers
- EZ-View Flushmount Electronic Mounting Face with Access in Head Compartment
- Breakered Electrical System
- Quad Battery System with Switches & Marine Batteries
- 40 Amp Battery Charger with 50' Power Cord
- Frameless Tempered Glass Windshield
- Glove Box with Fiberglass Lid
- Console Storage Tray with 2 Stainless Steel Cup Holders • Edson Polished Silver Wheel with Power Knob
- Frameless Fiberglass Integrated Console Door
- Recessed Comfort Footrest with Storage Access
- Stainless Steel Console Handrails
Center Console - Interior
The 34' Regulator has a spacious center console with stand up head room and a berth for two adults. Access to the inside of the console is located on the port side and features a fiberglass frameless cabin-console door. A two-step, single strutted Flexi-teek teak treaded staircase provides easy access to the cabin. Once inside there is immediate access to the fresh water sink area and porcelain head. The head has a fold up cover that extends the counter top if desired. Mounted up above the head you will find the controller for the 12vdc 5000 btu air cabin air conditioning unit as well as a GFCI 110VAC outlet. The batteries, aluminum water tank, waste tank, Y-valve, AC condenser, electronics, and midship thruhulls are all nicely concealed behind heavy-duty hinged access panels.
- Vented Port Light in Console
- Courtesy LED Lights
- Hand Held Shower
- Bilge High Water Alarm
- Polished Stainless Steel Sink with Storage Below
- Stand-Up Head Compartment with Corian® Counter Top, Interior Lighting & Mirror
- Electric Head with 13 gal. Holding Tank • Rod Racks for up to 5 Rods
Deck and Cockpit
Regulator has eliminated the two-level deck design on the 34 Center Console resulting in a single level platform which provides a much easier time fighting a fish or docking the boat. The massive U-shaped bow seating has four Stainless Steel flush mount cup holders on each side as well as a set of removable forward seat cushions that are not only secured with stainless steel snaps, but also with slide-in tracks. The forward seating area provides additional dry storage below and also doubles up as insulated fish boxes. Moving forward of the bow seating area you will find an oversized anchor locker which houses the Lewmar Anchor Windlass. Moving aft of the center console is the large optional Livewell / tackle center with two outboard armrests and a shared center armrest. Below the tackle center lid you will find a fresh water rinse station, center livewell and bait prep station. On the port side of the tackle center is a (4) tray tackle storage cabinet and on the starboard side there is a hinged door for additional dry storage. In the transom area there is a large fold away stern seat as well as an above-deck livewell, fishbox, and a 2 piece oversized transom door.
- 360° Coaming Pads
- Stainless Steel 14x18 Trim Tabs with Indicator Switch
- Cockpit Lighting
- Bilge Pump with Automatic Float Switches (2)
- Pull Up Bow Cleats
- Springline & Cockpit Cleats with Hawse Pipes
- Stainless Steel Hardware Thru-Bolted with Elastic Stop Nuts
- Stainless Steel Transom Handrails
- Molded Non-Skid Horizontal Surfaces
- Integrated Flush Folding Transom Seat
- Armstrong Engine Bracket with Integrated Telescoping Ladder
- 368 qt. Forward Center Dry Storage Compartment
- Forward Deck Anchor Locker with Rope Storage
- Stainless Steel Scuppers
- Below Deck – Bulk Cockpit Storage Compartment
- Transom Walk-Through Door
The 34 has concealed rod storage in two different areas. Above deck there is rod storage under the forward seating area; each side will accommodate (3) 6 foot medium size straight-butt rod reel combinations. In the console there is vertical rod storage for (5) straight butt rods. The powdercoated T-Top has a 5-rod rocket launcher and Lee's Tackle Sidewinder Outriggers; the outriggers are adjustable for low bridge clearance and trailering. The livewell / leaning post provides an additional 5-rod rocket launcher. The upper deck has (8) flush mount rod holders. All fishboxes on the 34 Regulator are insulated including the forward seat fish boxes.The transom fishbox and transom livewell both provide illumination.
Deluxe Tackle Center (Note: boat has upgraded Deluxe Livewell / Tackle Center)
6' Starboard side insulated fishbox / rod storage
6' Port side insulated fishbox / rod storage
Insulated illuminated transom fishbox
Insulated illuminated transom livewell
In-deck illuminated fishbox
Saltwater wash down and livewell plumbing
45 gallon freshwater system with washdown and transom shower
- Twin Garmin GPSMAP 6212 Mulitfunction Displays
- Transducer; dual frequency
- Garmin Blackbox fishfinder
- Garmin XHD 4' Open Array Radar
- (2) Garmin 200 VHF Radios with Remotes microphones and external speakers flush mounted in overhead electronics box
- Garmin Autopilot (steer-by-wire for Yamaha Helm Master); head unit is mounted in overhead electronics box
- Fusion Marine MS-UD650 Stereo Entertainment head unit with (4) JL Audio marine. This head unit provides Bluetooth audio streaming as well as full control wirelessly utilizing the Fusion-Link remote control app available on the itunes store or google play
Features / Factory Options
- Twin Yamaha F350 4-stroke Engines with Digital Controls, Command Link Plus gauges and
- Yamaha Helm Master joystick control
- Carolina Blue Hull Color with Flag Blue triple accent boot stripe, White bottom and Flag Blue
- Pettit Vivid multi-season antifouling bottom paint
- White Powder-coat package on aluminum
- 3-Sided Spray curtain enclosure
- Custom White Helm Cover
- Through Stern Bow Roller and Anchor Windlass, Chain, Rope & Anchor
Broker's Comments:
Mako Money is a one-owner boat that was originally purchased new from the local Regulator dealer in 2013. The boat has been used in the South Florida waters in the winter months and Long Island Sound
in the Summer months. Mako Money is maintained by a yacht services company and is in excellent
The Company offers the details of this vessel in good faith but cannot guarantee or warrant the accuracy of this information nor warrant the condition of the vessel. A buyer should instruct his agents, or his surveyors, to investigate such details as the buyer desires validated. This vessel is offered subject to prior sale, price change, or withdrawal without notice.
Visit Website


text:
Category:Wines of Moulis (Médoc)
This category has only the following subcategory.
- ► Château Maucaillou (1 C, 4 F)
Media in category "Wines of Moulis (Médoc)"
The following 3 files are in this category, out of 3 total.
- Château Brillette 2005.jpg 405 KB
- Château Poujeaux 1996.jpg 1.09 MB


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Kraus GVR-210-RE_Base en Pearl Rectangular Glass Vessel Sink with PU
Kraus GVR-210-RE_Base en Pearl Rectangular Glass Vessel Sink with PU GVR210REBase GVR210REBase
Free Shipping!
Select Finish to See Availability
Starting at: Now Only $139.95 Starting at: Regular Price $305.00
- This rectangular glass vessel sink is a fusion of elegance and modern
- Stylish sink features a unique handcrafted design
- Elegant and exquisite sink will turn any bathroom into a stylish masterpiece
- Glass sink is constructed from solid tempered glass
- This contemporary rectangular vessel sink features a bright gold color and has a beautiful metallic luster which is accentuated when light shines on it
- Sink features smooth interior with a vibrant color pattern
- Designed for above counter installation with standard US plumbing connections
- Dimensions: 22 inches L x 14 inches W x 4 inches H
- Glass thickness: 0.6 inch (15 mm)
- 1.75 inches standard drain opening
- Certified and Listed by UPC, cUPC, CSA, IAPMO, ANSI and SCC
- Manufactured by Kraus
- Limited Lifetime Warranty
- The handcrafted nature of this product will produce minor differences in design and sizing. Subtle variations will occur from piece to piece, adding to its unique qualities. Measurements may vary slightly.
|Sink Type
|Bath Sinks
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