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Results 1 to 2 of 2
01-31-06, 11:53 #1Registered User
- Join Date
- Apr 2004
- Posts
- 6
Unanswered: Merge Replication with different Service Packs
I have a Win 2003 server with SQL 2000 SP3 that is publisher and distributor for several merge replication publications. Subscribers are a mixture of SQL 2000 (running SP3 and SP4) and MSDE. I've run into a problem in creating publications that is fixed in SP4 but for various reasons I can't update all of the subscribers that are running SP3. I don't expect any issues updating just my server but will I have any issues running SP4 on my server and SP3 on the subscribers?
Thanks for the help.
01-31-06, 12:49 #2Registered User
- Join Date
- Dec 2002
- Posts
- 1,245
I have not experienced any issues related to mis-matched service packs in my development environment. On the other hand, I have not yet deployed to full scale production.
hmscottHave you hugged your backup today?

subset: commoncrawl


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The Host
Cameron Esposito (Comedy Central, Conan) and Rhea Butcher (Funny or Die, SF Sketchfest) are LA-based standup comics, writers and actors.
Follow Cameron on twitter at @cameronesposito! Follow Rhea on twitter at @rheabutcher!
PYHT is produced by Cameron Esposito, Rhea Butcher and Ryan McManemin of aspecialthing records.
Peerless sets from Jared Logan, Candy Lawrence, DeAnne Smith, Andres DuBouchet and Erica Rhodes. Cameo from Rhea Butcher, and your host Cameron Esposito.
Show Notes


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Committee on the Rights of the Child: Niger
Session 051 (2009)
(18 June 2009, CRC/C/NER/CO/2, Concluding observations on second report, paras. 5, 6, 37 and 38)
"The Committee welcomes efforts by the State party to implement the Committee's concluding observations on the State party's initial report. Nevertheless, the Committee regrets that some of its concerns and recommendations have been insufficiently or only partly addressed, including those related to … corporal punishment….
"The Committee urges the State party to take all necessary measures to address those recommendations from the concluding observations of the initial report that have not yet been implemented or sufficiently implemented, and to provide adequate follow-up to the recommendations contained in the present concluding observations on the second periodic report.
"The Committee is concerned that the provisions against violence and abuse in the Constitution and the Criminal Code are not interpreted as prohibiting corporal punishment in child-rearing, and that there is no explicit prohibition of corporal punishment in schools and alternative car settings. The Committee is also deeply concerned about all forms of violence inflicted upon children in Koranic schools and their detrimental consequences on children, including physical and mental disability.
"The Committee draws the attention of the State party to the Committee's general comment No. 8 (2006) on the right of the child to protection from corporal punishment and other cruel or degrading forms of punishment and recommends that it:
a) explicitly prohibit corporal punishment by law in the family, schools and institutions; and ensure that those laws are effectively implemented and that legal proceedings are systematically initiated against those responsible for mistreating children;
b) conduct a comprehensive study to assess the causes, nature and extent of corporal punishment;
c) introduce public education, awareness-raising and social mobilization campaigns on the harmful effects of corporal punishment with a view to changing the general attitude towards this practice, and promote positive, non-violent, participatory forms of child-rearing and education;
d) ensure that an educational programme be undertaken against corporal punishment, insisting both on child rights and the psychological aspects;
e) ensure recovery and social reintegration of victims of corporal punishment;
f) take appropriate measures to address ill-treatment of children in Islamic Schools and prosecute perpetrators in accordance with the criminal law. "Read more from Session 051 (2009)
Session 030 (2002)
(13 June 2002, CRC/C/15/Add.179, Concluding observations on initial report, paras. 44 and 45)
"The Committee is concerned at the lack of awareness of and information on domestic violence, ill-treatment and abuse (sexual, physical and psychological) of children, and the insufficient financial and human resources allocated to programmes to combat the abuse of children.
"In the light of article 19, the Committee recommends that the State party:
b) prohibit corporal punishment at home, in schools, in institutions and in the penal procedures…."Read more from Session 030 (2002)


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- English
- français
Traffic-responsive urban network control using multivariable regulators
The paper presents the philosophy, the aim, the development, the advantages, and the potential shortcomings of the TUC (Traffic-responsive Urban Control) strategy. Based on a store-and-forward modeling approach and using well-known methods of the Automatic Control Theory, the approach followed by TUC designs (off-line) and employs (on-line) a multivariable regulator for traffic-responsive co-ordinated network-wide signal control. Simulation investigations are used to demonstrate the efficiency of the proposed approach. Based on the presented investigations, summarising conclusions are drawn and future work is outlined.
Keywords: Traffic-responsive Urban Control (TUC) strategy ; Multivariable regulators
Record created on 2012-10-27, modified on 2016-08-09
- There is no available fulltext. Please contact the lab or the authors.
Related material
- INTER - Unattributed publications


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Man arrested in Claudia Lawrence 'murder' case
DETECTIVES investigating the disappearance of Claudia Lawrence have arrested a man on suspicion of murder.
Searches are being carried out in relation to the York University chef's disappearance
The suspect, aged in his 50s and from the York area, was arrested today - almost six years to the day since the York University chef went missing.
North Yorkshire Police confirmed searches were being carried out in relation to Ms Lawrence's disappearance and are expected to continue for a number of days.
Miss Lawrence's family have been told about the arrest and are being supported by trained officers, police added.
Detective Superintendent Dai Malyn stressed the important of not identifying the arrested man.
He said: "To ensure the investigation and legal process are not compromised or potentially damaged in any way during this critical phase in seeking the truth about Claudia's disappearance, North Yorkshire Police strongly advises the media and members of the public against identifying the man who has been arrested.
"This includes naming or publishing images of the man on traditional media platforms or social networking sites.
"I urge everyone to show restraint and patience while we carry out these very important inquiries."
Miss Lawrence's family have been told about the arrest and are being supported by trained officers
Today Miss Lawrence's father, Peter, said: "It is encouraging to know that, following all the media activity over the last three weeks, from Claudia's 41st birthday to the sixth anniversary of her being missing, North Yorkshire Police continue to be active in seeking answers as to what has happened to Claudia.
"It is to be hoped that the matter can be resolved as soon as possible and I encourage people to continue to come forward with information to the police."
Anyone with information that could assist the investigation is asked to contact North Yorkshire Police on 101 or Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555111 or www.crimestoppers-uk.org.


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Season 3, Episode 18 Bloodlines
First Aired: April 12, 2003
Mannion tracks a killer who targets interracial couples, one of which was a black councilman married to a white woman. At the office, Ella uncovers incriminating evidence that suggests an officer up for a commendation may be an arsonist. Also: Nancy arrests her estranged father on charges of soliciting a prostitute; and Temple reluctantly helps a junkie kick his drug habit. Reese: Jeff Parise. Newman: Michael Spound. Victor: Carmen Argenziano. Brown: Alexandra Barreto. Mason: Jack Orend. Eva: Ursula Brooks.
Guest Cast
Cast & Details See all »
- Premiered: October 7, 2000
- Rating: None
- Premise: A tough Washington, D.C., police chief struggles to shape up the demoralized department and reduce crime. `Mannion is an equal-opportunity abuser,' said the actor who played him, Craig T. Nelson. `As long as you're doing and implementing what he feels is c… (more)
Trending TonightSee all »
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- 1. Rami Malek
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Pope Francis may have chance to stand with persecuted Christians with Egypt visit -Crux
Pope Francis' imminent visit to Al-Azhar may give him the chance to show the persecuted Egyptian Christians that he stands by them. However, he needs to ensure that the meeting will include an insistence to protect the Christian minority, according to an analysis by Crux editor John L. Allen Jr.
Should Pope Francis' planned visit to Al-Azhar push through, he may have to make sure that he will call for the protection of Christians in Egypt. This is necessary so that local believers will not think that the meeting is just a cover-up for the persecution they are suffering, Crux said in an analysis published on March 14.
The Vatican has already confirmed that it is working on Pope Francis' trip to Egypt this year. Italy's state-run TV service RAI reported that the visit will be on May 20 and 21, but the information has not yet been verified.
According to Allen, one compelling reason for Pope Francis' visit to Al-Azhar is his stand to defend persecuted Christians. Human rights experts say the attacks targeting believers in the country has been a long-standing problem which is worsening with time, even though Abdel Fattah al-Sisi had vowed to protect minorities when he came to power in 2014.
Recently, hundreds of families fled from northern Sinai after a string of murders took place from Jan. 20 to Feb. 23 which targeted Coptic Christians and left seven dead. While no group has claimed responsibility for the deadly attacks, Human Rights Watch notes that the fleeing Copts told of armed masked men aboard unmarked vehicles who killed the Christians.
Last month, ISIS also released a video where a suicide bomber claimed responsibility for the bombing of a church in Cairo in December. The attack on the annex to St. Mark's Cathedral took the lives of 29 churchgoers.
In light of the situation, Allen concluded that Pope Francis' meeting with the Sunni Muslim leadership should push for more concrete moves from the Egyptian government to ensure that Christians enjoy the same rights and safety that Muslims have. Otherwise, the persecuted Christians might think that the atrocities against them have gone unnoticed.


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It is essential that you learn more about stocks and www.youtube.com/watch?v=uL5od0sNrxk investing before you risk your money. Look into the reputation of any company you're considering buying stock in and watch the trends of it's value. Trading in the stock market, though, is about much more than just familiarizing yourself with the companies in which you interested in making investments, and this article is here to give you a few tips to put you on the path to future profits.
Have realistic investment expectations. Many people know that unless you participate in high risk trading, which has a high chance of failing, you will not have success with the market overnight. Remember this to avoid costly investing mistakes.
Stocks are more than paper used for trading. When you own stocks, you may also get voting rights and other benefits. This gives you earnings, as well as a claim on assets. You can often make your voice heard by voting in elections for the company leadership.
If you want to build a solid portfolio that delivers good yields over the long term, you will want to incorporate strong stocks in many different fields of business. Although, on average, the entire market has gains each year, not every part of industry will increase in value from year to year. By having a wide arrangement of stocks in all sectors, you will see more growth in your portfolio, overall. Re-balancing consistently minimizes losses with shrinking sectors and maintains positions in later growth cycles.
If you are just starting out in the investment area, keep in mind that success won't happen overnight. It might take some time before a certain company's stock begins to show some success, and quite a few people think they won't make any money, so they give up too soon. You must learn how to have patience.
Give short selling a try. This occurs when you loan stock shares. Investors make deals to borrow shares and then give out the same number themselves, just in the future. The person who is investing will then sell their shares so they will be bought again when the price of the stock falls.
Understand your knowledge and experience level and stay within the bounds of it while you are trying to learn more. If you invest directly through a self-directed online or discount brokerage, choose investments in companies for which you have researched quite a bit. A company that invests into oil rigs is a lot harder to understand than a landlord company. This is why a professional advisor is something that is great to have when you plan on investing.
Develop a plan, full of details, spelling out your specific trading strategies. You should have strategies written down of when you should sell and buy. You should also include a budget that defines the amount of your investments. This helps you make investing decisions using your head, rather than your heart.
It is always a good idea to talk to a financial adviser, whether or not you plan to do your own trading. A good professional will not just give you some good individual stock picks. They will help you see what you might miss on your own, such as common mistakes, how much risk you can afford, or a better path to meet your financial goals. You can both then develop a customized plan that will help you to achieve your goals.
There is a lot of stock advice out there that you need to outright avoid! Anything that's unsolicited or in the too-good-to-be-true category should be ignored. Of course, you want to listen to your financial adviser, especially if they are successful. Ignore the other speculation from other sources. You cannot replace the value of performing your own research, especially if stock-picking and investment advice is being pushed on you by some marketer that gets paid to persuade you.
Patience and education are the two factors that can help you to do well in the stock market. While it is not necessary to have a degree in business or finance, it is crucial that you remain informed with regard to each company. Use the tips you learned from this article in order to start seeing your money multiply.


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Whether you require a website that can handle a few hundred visitors or one that needs to support an avalanche of footfalls/clicks, our ASP.NET developers are the people you should be speaking to.
We provide cost effective and efficient solutions in VB.NET, C#.NET, ASP.NET, .NET 2.0, .NET 3.5, WPF, WCF, Mono Framework, SQL Server and XML.
We will help you achieve your goals and grow your business.
Founded in 2004. GrayCell Technologies is an innovative, forerunner in custom Web/App Development Solutions. With a heavy focus on customer satisfaction. It is a brand which is built on the pillars of reliability and stability.
The name of the brand is influenced by Agatha Christie's book. 'Little Grey Cells' which contains quotes from Hercule Poirot. The famous Belgian Detective.
In one instance. Poirot tapped his forehead. And said. "These little grey Cells. It is up to them.


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Below is a link the final version of my thesis, final presentation will be uploaded soon.
Recognizing Attack Patters: Clustering of Optical Flow Vectors
Below is a link the final version of my thesis, final presentation will be uploaded soon.
Recognizing Attack Patters: Clustering of Optical Flow Vectors
After some more tweaking and setting parameters I thought I should never touch, I managed to create a prediction/detection class that calculates probabilities for different numbers of motifs and maximum lengths of these motifs.
Here are the results, for 14 timesteps, for number = 5 and length = 10 (top) and length = 20 (bottom), for a static scene (left) and a nonstatic scene (right).
See git for the pdf of the final version of my thesis!
I've created 10 reactions based on found optical flow patterns that anticipate (or should anticipate) a motif. To find the optical flow that each frame in a motif describes, I've used a very unorthodox method based on the probability of a word given a motif.. I'm not sure if it's correct, but it gets me results and that's what counts.
I've tried penalty shootouts for combinations of N=5, N=10 (number of motifs) and T=10, T=20 (the maximum length of these motifs). Of these shootouts, N=5 and T=10 worked the best. I would've tried more combinations, but training time remains high, even for very short motifs. Here are found motifs for N=10, T=20:
It is clearly visible that motifs are found that are much shorter than 20 timesteps. Paenalty shooutouts typically last 15 seconds or more, so I guess this was to be expected. It seems that, if this method is to be used by DNT, fps should be even higher to gain more timesteps per motif… However, the comparison (event detection in real-life images, as a realtime application) still takes about 0.7 seconds.
Motifs 1 to 5, found in the temporal document, with max_length = 10 seconds. High presence is indicated with lighter colors.
It seems that my python implementation of plsm, based on the Matlab version I received earlier, does not behave as it should. It seems to find only 3 motifs when I ask for 5, whereas the Matlab implementation is able to find all 5.. I've therefore decided to stick with Matlab.. for now.
I've managed to create motifs that clearly occur in the temporal document (images will follow), however, the found motifs are still dependent on absolute location. I'm still not quite sure how to handle the location "invariance" that occurs: Each activity can occur on multiple locations in the image, but will be seen as different because of the location words. Removing them entirely will not work, as an action on the left side of the image and the same action on the right side of the image ask for a different reaction. I'm thinking of either reducing the number of cells to a much smaller number (instead of quantizing to every 10×10 pixels, dividing the entire image in about 16 quadrants seems just about right. This will not only greatly reduce the vocabulary size, but will also take care of the problem that occurs now.. e.g. every time an activity occurs in the top left corner, it is seen as completely different from the SAME activity when it occurs slightly lower).
I've also noted, and this makes a huge difference, that Octave – on the same system – is about 200 times slower than Matlab when it comes to the PLSM implementation….. Which probably means that I've been wasting some time. Oh well.
As a topic may consist of several individual activities (which perhaps co-occur by chance), they can be split using Connected component analysis.
It surprises me that I have not seen this method of blob recognition before, as it is a very basic one – especially the two-pass algorithm, which is extremely easy to implement. Perhaps this method can be applied to enhance the existing vision functions of the Dutch Nao Team, especially when it comes to object classification.
The PLSM code I received from J. Varadarajan, R. Emonet and M. Odobez (many thanks to them, all credit for this method goes to the authors. If you're interested in their (other) works, the respective homepages are http://www.idiap.ch/~vjagann/, http://home.heeere.com/, http://www.idiap.ch/~odobez/) has been ported to Python. It took me longer than I expected, as Matlab and numpy are not very compatible with eachother (off-by-1 errors, functions with the same name but different uses, etc.). I can say that this page was a great help.
As the PLSM method can now be used, all that is left is to create temporal documents of size V x T (V = vocabulary, T = number of timesteps) that will serve as input for the main function. The current matrices representing temporal documents are still filled with low-level features (categorized optical flow vectors quantized to 10×10 cells in the image). As the images are of size 320 x 240, this gives us 32 x 24 x 5 (static, up, down, left, right categories) visual words. And that's a lot.
The solution to this is the use of PLSA combined with connected component analysis. Thanks to M. Blondel, I now have an implementation of the PLSA algorithm. To use it, I will have to map the current representation (an array of size V x T x D) to a usable format, namely an array of size V x D. If I'm correct, this is done by taking a certain number of frames f at an absolute time and using the occurring words in this to form a count vector of size V. However, I'm still not entirely sure how to keep track of the temporal information here..


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With Sonic and Mario in the spotlight again, Bubsy takes another swipe at being a lovable mascot, but doesn't succeed in capturing the same sentiment. Ultimatel...
Mike Juray - 22-11-2017Read more
Nic is a freelance writer, doctoral student, and devout PC gamer. He says he's not a hipster but still insists that the best games are either decades old or made by one guy in a basement. This includes things like Undertale or any Final Fantasy that was released on Super Nintendo. He is also an RTS fanatic.
Project Nimbus has a somewhat anticlimactic ending, but that's only because the climax revealed in Early Access set the bar so high, both in terms of gameplay and story. Those awaiting this title's full release after playing the Early Access might feel a little ripped off, but they might also realize just how great this experience is a second time through. Impressive mech combat that never grows old and interesting story elements equate to an impressive win for this small indie developer.
Trackless is a neat little experience. The puzzles are not very challenging, and it doesn't take long to get through them, but the message is unique and thought-provoking somewhat. This title offers minimal raw entertainment, but the art and music have their own characteristic appeal, and the ending is a fair payoff for a brief time investment.
Imagine the year is 2089 and the Cold War never ended. You would, of course, be a burly, time-traveling cyborg-agent who goes to dance clubs to flirt with and/or kill other burly men, right? Of course you would; the self-described tech-noir All Walls Must Fall is so chillingly accurate that an alternate history textbook could be written based off of it.
Super Cloudbuilt has the potential for unlimited playability simply due to the fact that there is always a higher challenge to aim for. The downside to this, however, is an intense level of frustration from repeated failure. The visual aesthetic and puzzles are commendable, but the awe doesn't even register in comparison to the amazement you can experience due to your own reflexes and persistence – if you ever actually manage to make progress.
Planet Ancyra Chronicles appears to be made by a team of developers who are each individually good at their jobs – the level design, the narrative design, and the score all have their moments. Unfortunately, it seems the team suffered from miscommunication, because this title's individual parts struggle to fit together into a single, cohesive experience. Perhaps only the most persistent of players will be able to make it to the end of this otherwise interesting story.
Vostok Inc. is as addictive as any other incremental game – in fact, it's one of the better incremental games to come out; it has a lot more polish and character, along with humor, great artwork, and music. It's nigh impossible to stop playing (because, what happens when you reach the last number there is?), but once you do, you wonder what the point of it all was.
Cladun Returns This is Sengoku achieves what it sets out to be with an apparent abundance of effort on the part of the developers. However, Cladun is not for everyone, and probably not even for most people. It's intensely focused on customization, attention to detail, and a formidable obsession with stats. In the process, it sacrifices story and the option for casual gameplay; those not familiar with heavy RPG play, might want to think twice before plunging into Cladun.
Black The Fall has the makings of a deep and emotional retelling of life under a totalitarian communist regime. The literally dark, oppressive, and intimidating imagery combines with the music, sound effects, and mechanics to narrate scenes without using a single word, and that alone has to be respected.
RiME is a wonderful experience filled with both light-hearted excitement and touching emotional moments. It invokes the old cliché, "I laughed, I cried," but, of course, that doesn't do justice to the amount of effort it took to coordinate the vivid yet dreamlike artwork, the fun and easygoing gameplay, and the dramatic musical score. It's unfortunate that the graphics can be choppy and the movement can be finicky. Otherwise — especially if you value aesthetics over fun — this is an incredibly satisfying title.
Project Nimbus is an impressive effort from such a small studio, but it's very much a work-in-progress, and it's been that way for a somewhat long time. The gameplay is excellent – addicting enough to burn through countless hours unnoticed – but the story is lacking. The voice acting, translation, and dialogue writing do not serve this title well, though the battles carry the gameplay enough to make it worth the time. If this kind of heavy combat in a robot setting appeals to you, give it a try, and hopefully the issues will clear up by the time it's finished.
While The Franz Kafka Videogame ends up feeling a tad pretentious in its use of Kafka's name, the artwork and some of the puzzles are worth appreciating. Bits and pieces can be frustrating, and the short play time is a downside, but fans of experimental point-and-click adventures might still want to check this one out.


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If you haven't noticed, it's now mid-November, and your garden is probably all generous-ed out (see Part 1). I understand! But don't let that discourage you from helping all the same. Read on to see what you can do to stay involved.
Archive: 'Reader Submitted Stories'...
Be Generous with Your Garden Pt. 2Tuesday, November 22nd, 2016
Tags: Be Generous With Your Garden, charity, Gloria Grattan, Open Door Mission, public good
Posted in Reader Submitted Stories | No Comments »
Park(ing) Day is TomorrowThursday, September 15th, 2016
The following is a guest post submitted by Daniel Speciale.
Submit your story today.
I don't know of anyone in the world who loves parking—except maybe Lorraine Baines—but that's not exactly the kind of parking I'm talking about here…
I'm talking about the hassle of cruising up and down the rows of a Wegmans parking lot, trying to squeeze in next to the hummer who decided he needed an extra couple of spaces, fighting the nine other drivers who won't even entertain the thought of walking an extra twenty feet to pay $5 for a bottle of water.
Tags: Daniel Speciale, Park(ing) Day, parking, parking lots, public art, Rochester, Rochester NY
Posted in Art + Culture, Events, Reader Submitted Stories, Rochester News, Transit + Infrastructure, Urban Development | 4 Comments »
Inside RG&E Beebee Power Plant – Just Before (and during) DemolitionTuesday, August 30th, 2016
The following is a guest post submitted by an anonymous source. Submit your story today.
RG&E's Beebee power plant was one of the most formidable structures in Rochester. For half a century, this cluster of buildings covered an 8 acre site along the floor of the High Falls gorge – climbing up the west rock wall and looming hundreds of feet in the air over Platt Street and the neighborhood below…
Tags: abandoned, abandoned places, abandoned power plant, demolition, High Falls, infrastructure, power plant, RG&E Beebee Station, Rochester, Rochester Gas & Electric (RG&E), rochester images, Rochester NY, rochester photos, urban exploration
Posted in Architecture, Reader Submitted Stories, Rochester History, Rochester Images, Transit + Infrastructure, Urban Exploration | 26 Comments »
From the Mailbag: Zweigle's and Grandma Brown's Baked BeansTuesday, August 23rd, 2016
Every once in a while we like to share fun stuff from the Rochester Subway mailbag. Here's an email from a Rochester expatriate now living in New England. John Zicari is keeping tabs on his old home town by following sites like ours, while longing for some of the finer things in life. John writes…
Tags: Grandma Brown's Baked Beans, Rochester, Rochester NY, Zweigle's
Posted in Opinion, Reader Submitted Stories, Rochester History | 6 Comments »
Park(ing) Day 2016: Request for ArtworkMonday, August 15th, 2016
The following is a guest post submitted by Daniel Speciale.
Submit your story today.
Do me a favor. If you're at home, step outside for a moment and take a good, long look at your driveway and garage (Don't worry, the Internet will still be here when you get back). If you don't have a driveway or garage, step outside and catch me a Charmander!
Did you do it? Did you stare intently at your driveway/garage situation? Great! Now, think about it for a moment and answer honestly: Does your car have a bigger bedroom than you do? Seriously. What percentage of the space that you own/rent/occupy is dedicated solely to vehicular storage? Your car isn't paying rent. Why does it get the biggest room in the house?!
What else could you do with that space the garage sits on? A jam space for your band? Art studio? Game room? Greenhouse? The possibilities are many…
Tags: Daniel Speciale, Park(ing) Day, parking, parking lots, public art, Rochester, Rochester NY
Posted in Art + Culture, Reader Submitted Stories, Rochester News, Transit + Infrastructure, Urban Development | 1 Comment »
Fundraiser to Launch Rochester River SchoolSunday, August 14th, 2016
The following is a guest post submitted by Joel Helfrich.
Submit your story today.
If realized, the Rochester River School would use the Genesee River as its classroom and curriculum. The school would offer "humane education" – teaching students compassion and respect for all living things and "to live ethically, sustainably, justly, and peacefully." Recently, an online fundraising campaign was launched to help the school get off the ground. The following message was submitted by the school's cofounder, Joel Helfrich…
Tags: charter school, Genesee River, Joel Helfrich, Rochester, Rochester NY, Rochester River School
Posted in Reader Submitted Stories, Rochester News | 1 Comment »
Inside 65-67 Chestnut St. – Old Hotel RichfordSunday, May 15th, 2016
The following story was submitted by ThisApparatusMustBeUnearthed.com
Since I've lived downtown I've had my eyes on this building. Not for much good reason except that it was there, and waiting. But despite being so close, it always stayed locked up and out of reach. In fact, over the years it seemed to defy everyone's best efforts to occupy it – including those of its many owners…
Tags: 65-67 Chestnut Street, Cadillac Hotel, Chestnut Street, downtown Rochester, Elm Street, Ford Hotel, Hotel Cadillac, Hotel Ford, Hotel Richford, R.T. Ford & Company, Richard T. Ford, Richford Hotel, Rochester, Rochester NY
Posted in Architecture, Reader Submitted Stories, Rochester History, Rochester Images, Urban Development, Urban Exploration | 19 Comments »
Celebrate City LivingWednesday, April 6th, 2016
The following story was submitted by Celebrate City Living
It will actually be warm soon—and stay warm. But, when you live in upstate NY you don't necessarily wait for the ground to thaw to start your housing search. Smart shoppers know the best spots don't last long on the market, whether it's a new build, a fixer upper or a historic landmark. Now there's another tool you can add to your home buying tool box.
The City of Rochester, City Council, and the Rochester Coalition for Neighborhood Living have launched Celebrate City Living , a new program to help homebuyers and renters learn about the benefits of living in the city and find the resources to make it easier to buy or rent a home in Rochester…
Tags: Beverly Fair-Brooks, Celebrate City Living, city living, City of Rochester, Mayor Lovely Warren, real-estate, Rochester, Rochester apartments, Rochester Coalition for Neighborhood Living, Rochester home for sale, Rochester NY, Ted Wood
Posted in Reader Submitted Stories, Rochester Apartments, Rochester Homes for Sale, Rochester News | No Comments »
The Genesee River: The Key to Educating Generations of SolutionariesSunday, March 20th, 2016
The following is a guest post submitted by Joel Helfrich.
Submit your story today.
For the last two years, several Rochesterians have been working to create a new urban school. Called the Rochester River School , a key part of the vision is to reconnect and reorient the city of Rochester to its most important asset: the Genesee River…
Tags: Betty Shabazz International Charter School, Cesar Chavez, Common Ground Charter School, Coretta Scott King, Dick Gregory, Dolores Huerta, Gandhi, Genesee River, Joel Helfrich, Rochester, Rochester NY, Rochester River Foundation, Rochester River School, Rosa Parks, The MUSE School, Urban Assembly New York Harbor School
Posted in Reader Submitted Stories, Rochester News | 3 Comments »
Please Donate to Save the Seneca White DeerSaturday, January 16th, 2016
The following is a guest post submitted by Joel Helfrich.
Submit your story today.
The fate of the largest herd of white white-tailed deer in the world is at stake. But you can do something to help.
Although these deer are not albino, they are extremely rare. Their very presence is a small miracle. The Seneca white deer have thrived for decades within a 10,000-acre fenced former military munitions supply base called the Seneca Army Depot, about an hour-long drive from Rochester, which provided munitions for all U.S. wars between World War II and the first Gulf War…
Tags: Joel Helfrich, petition, Seneca Army Depot, white deer
Posted in Opinion, Reader Submitted Stories, Rochester Destinations, Rochester History, Rochester News | 2 Comments »
Abandoned Glass HouseSaturday, December 26th, 2015
The following story was submitted by an anonymous photographer.
Submit your story today.
In late October I got the opportunity to go check out a place nearby that I had heard rumors about—a house that has been frozen in a state of construction since 2005. I don't really feel comfortable sharing the exact location, but the property is in Fairport, NY, out near Egypt on a nice, quiet residential street – surrounded by woods and shrouded in mystery…
Tags: abandoned, abandoned house, abandoned mansion, Egypt NY, Fairport, glass house, Rochester, Rochester NY, suburbs, urban exploration
Posted in Architecture, Reader Submitted Stories, Rochester Images, Urban Exploration | 10 Comments »
Downtown Model Train Display Restored; PLUS a Peek at The MetropolitanThursday, December 17th, 2015
The following story was submitted by Gallina Development Corp..
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Gallina Development , with the help of the Rochester Model Railroad Club , has restored a favorite old model railroad display for the holiday season. The model trains, which have sat in storage for a decade, will be in the lobby of The Metropolitan (formerly Chase Tower) at One Chase Square in Downtown Rochester through the holidays…
Tags: Chase Tower, downtown, downtown Rochester, Gallina Development, holidays, Iron Horse Club of Rochester, miniature, model railroad, model trains, One Chase Square, Rochester, Rochester history, Rochester Model Railroad Club, Rochester NY, The Metropolitan, trains, urban development
Posted in Reader Submitted Stories, Rochester Destinations, Rochester History, Rochester Images, Rochester News, Train/Railroad Stuff, Urban Development | 13 Comments »
Draft Bill Cala as next RCSD SuperintendentThursday, December 10th, 2015
The following is a guest post submitted by Joel Helfrich.
Submit your story today.
Let us save a great amount of time and money, for once. If the Rochester City School District school board truly wants a "foot soldier," as board President Van White stated in a recent City Newspaper article , I strongly encourage the board to select Bill Cala, former superintendent of Fairport Central School District, as Rochester's next superintendent. As a former Spanish language teacher, whose first student teaching assignment was at East High School, Cala will likely garner the support of parents and the union…
Tags: Bill Cala, Bishop Kearney High School, Common Core, East High School, education, Fairport Central School District, Governor Andrew Cuomo, Joining Hearts and Hands, Kenya, Lovely Warren, Rochester City School District (RCSD), schools, William Cala
Posted in Opinion, Reader Submitted Stories, Rochester News | 3 Comments »
Lost Drawings of Rochester Savings Bank; 14-Stories Tall?Tuesday, November 24th, 2015
Last week Justin Schmidt sent us this incredible old illustration of Rochester Savings Bank. Justin writes, "I thought you would enjoy this; in my collection of Rochester ephemera, I came across this page in The American Architect (Sept. 20, 1928 issue) that shows the 'complete' design for the old Rochester Savings and Loan building. I never knew it was incomplete!"
Uh, neither did we. But it turns out, it's true…
Tags: architecture, downtown Rochester, Ezra Winter, George Eastman, Harley J. McKee, J. Foster Warner, John B. Pike & Sons, Justin Schmidt, Kato stone, McKim, Mead & White, RIT Center for Urban Entrepreneurship (CUE), Rochester, Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT), Rochester NY, Rochester Savings and Loan, Rochester Savings Bank, The American Architect
Posted in Architecture, Reader Submitted Stories, Rochester History, Transit + Infrastructure, Urban Development | 4 Comments »
Abandoned Cars in the Four Mile Creek PreserveSunday, November 22nd, 2015
The following is a guest post submitted by Nate Sengillo.
Submit your story today.
Rochestersubway.com was first brought to my attention when I saw the University of Rochester's Lost Swimming Pool article posted on social media. The photos were so beautiful and haunting that I was inspired to explore more on the site.
I was just starting to get into urban exploring and Rochestersubway.com showed me amazing locations in Rochester that I had never heard of. So I started to use the website as a reference for new places to explore…
Tags: abandoned, abandoned plac, Four Mile Creek Preserve, Lake Road, Nate Sengillo, Philips Road, photo, photographer, photography, Rochester, Rochester NY, Salt Road, urban exploration, Webster, Webster NY
Posted in Reader Submitted Stories, Rochester Images, Urban Exploration | 1 Comment »
Abandoned Theme Park: Frontier TownMonday, October 26th, 2015
Last week a Facebook message came in from RocSubway reader, Nate Sengillo. Nate wanted to share photos from his recent trip to Frontier Town. I've never been there myself, but I know I've heard of this place before as my family has spent more than a few summer vacations at nearby Lake George. But now seeing Nate's photos, I wish I had…
Tags: abandoned, abandoned places, abandoned theme park, Art Benson, Frontier Town, Frontier Town Then and Now, Iroquois, Jennifer Renee St. Pierre, movie, Nate Sengillo, North Hudson NY, old photos, photography, Ross Mealey, theme park, upstate New York, urban exploration, video, wild west
Posted in Art + Culture, Reader Submitted Stories, Rochester Destinations, Rochester Images, Urban Exploration, Video | 6 Comments »
Marshmallows and RochesterSunday, October 25th, 2015
Story via Rochester Brainery
This former Rochester Plumbing Supply building at 281 Mill Street has recently been renovated and converted into 14 new apartments in downtown's growing High Falls district. This is an exciting development not only because of the new life it will add to this neighborhood, but because this building has a pretty sweet past…
Tags: High Falls, history of Rochester, history of the marshmallow, Joseph B. Demerath, marshmallows, Mill Street, Rochester, Rochester history, Rochester Marshmallow Company, Rochester NY, The Mills at High Falls
Posted in Architecture, Reader Submitted Stories, Rochester Apartments, Rochester History, Rochester News, Urban Development | 2 Comments »
Park(ing) Day 2015Wednesday, September 16th, 2015
The following is a guest post submitted by Sara Jenks, Young Urban Preservationists. Submit your story today.
Over the past year I've been itching to move downtown ("Oh, you live really downtown" is the common response upon mentioning my address). This past spring I finally ripped the bandaid and moved out of my mom's house. In the month between choosing where to live and moving in, I scoped out my new neighborhood nearly every day. It was always obvious that surface parking lots dominated the usable land in the St. Joseph's Park neighborhood, or as I like to call it, St. Joseph's Parking Lot. What shocked me was one particular lot that never saw a car. Morning, noon, and night I drove by the lot on the Northwest corner of the intersection at Franklin & Pleasant Streets . Every time there sat only a rusty chain and two cones across the entrance…
Tags: Eat Me Ice Cream, Franklin Street, Inner Loop Country Club, Neighborworks Rochester, North Winton Village, Park(ing) Day, parking, parking lots, parking madness, Pleasant Street, Reconnect Rochester, Rochester, Rochester NY, Ugly Duck Coffee, Young Urban Preservationists (YUP)
Posted in Events, Reader Submitted Stories, Rochester News, Transit + Infrastructure, Urban Development, Urban Exploration | No Comments »
The Legendary White Deer of Seneca Army DepotSunday, September 13th, 2015
The following is a guest post submitted by Matthew Ehlers.
Submit your story today.
For years I've wanted to camp overnight near the Seneca Army Depot and see if I could get some photos of the famed Seneca White Deer. Finally, I decided it was worth getting up before sunrise and just driving out there . The morning had perfect conditions. Hazy clouds extended the sunrise until at least 7:30 AM. Prime time activity for the deer population…
Tags: Army Corpse of Engineers, Cayuga Lake, Genesee-Finger Lakes Region, Matthew Ehlers, movie, nature, Odocoileus virginianus, Romulus NY, Seneca Army Depot, Seneca County, Seneca Lake, video, white deer, wildlife
Posted in Reader Submitted Stories, Rochester Destinations, Rochester Images, Transit + Infrastructure, Urban Exploration, Video | 1 Comment »
Rochester's Changing LandscapeTuesday, August 25th, 2015
The following is a guest post submitted by Nick Russo.
Submit your story today.
I've always been a fan of Rochester Subway content which looks at our city from a different angle. I thought I might contribute something in turn, that looks at our city from an aerial angle.
I noticed this week that Google Earth had updated its imagery to include snapshots from as early as a month ago. It is now possible to follow a lot of tangible changes that have been going on in the city for a while. I put together a handful of before-and-afters that I thought were interesting (to me anyway). Take a look at the album and see if you can spot the differences…
Tags: Carnegie building, Charlotte, CityGate, Collegetown, dredging, Eastman Business Park, Golisano Children's Hospital, Google Earth, Google Street View, I-390, Inner Loop, Interstate 390, Kodak building 53, Kodak implosion, Kodak Park, Midtown Plaza, Nicholas Russo, Nick Russo, Port of Rochester, RIT Gene Polisseni Center, Rochester, Rochester before and after photos, Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT), Rochester NY, satellite image
Posted in Reader Submitted Stories, Rochester Images, Transit + Infrastructure, Urban Development | 4 Comments »


text:
A fishing village at the end of the world. A lake that is drying up and, ominously, pushing out its banks. The men have vodka, the women troubles, the children eczema to scratch at. And what about Nami? Nami doesn't have anything but a granny with fat arms. And a life ahead of him — a first love that is taken from him by Russian soldiers, and then all the rest of it. But if a life can begin at the very end of the world, maybe it can end at the beginning. This story is as old as humanity itself. For its hero — a boy who embarks on his journey with nothing but a bundle of nerves and a coat that was once his grandad's — it is a pilgrimage. To get to the greatest mystery, he must sail across and walk around the lake and finally sink to its bottom.
"You will read Bianca Bellová's raw, ruthless, apocalyptic prose with astonishment. It's a stubborn and prickly book, which resists the reader until the last sentence, yet you won't be able to put it down. Such a confidently and authentically written work with a clear intention, precise and seamless, deserves awards."
— Kateřina Kadlecová, Reflex
"Bianca Bellová has enriched Czech literature with a harsh dystopia, one of the most remarkable books of recent years."
— Alena Slezáková, MF Dnes
"Bianca Bellová's novel The Lake is an archetypal story of the coming of age of a young hero who fights his way out of a tough environment as he searches for his roots in the contaminated soil of his devastated lakeland home. While the depiction of the post‐Soviet landscape is symbolic and metaphorical, the method of narration is harshly realistic. Nami, the boy, is reminiscent of the hero of Kosiński's The Painted Bird or picaresque scoundrel characters in the prose of Jáchym Topol. Unsentimental, savage, yet somehow maternal, Bianca Bellová's sensuous vision and approach are wholly original, and they serve up an extraordinary reading experience."
— Jiří Peňás, critic and columnist
Read an excerpt
The Lake English


text:
Re: Burle Pettit's column "Dump ground: A strange bureaucracy" (A-J, 10-15) relating his experiences at the dump ground. He is not alone. They treat everybody like that. If it wasn't so sad, it would really be funny.
Well, at least we got equal treatment.
JOHN E. HENSHALL, Lubbock
© 2017. All Rights Reserved. | Contact Us


text:
Hierarchical file system
file system
A file system in which the files are organised into a hierarchy. The nodes of the hierarchy are called directories while the leaves are the files themselves.
See also root directory. Compare flat file system.
Tagged: h
Read Also:
- High-five
[hahy-fahyv] /ˈhaɪˈfaɪv/ noun 1. a gesture of greeting, good-fellowship, or triumph in which one person slaps the upraised palm of the hand against that of another. noun 1. a gesture of greeting or congratulation in which two people slap raised right palms together verb 2. to greet or congratulate (a person) in this way originally […]
- Highflag
verb To convey a customer and collect the fare without using the meter; arm it, ride the arm (1970s+ Cabdrivers)
- Highflier
[hahy-flahy-er] /ˈhaɪˈflaɪ ər/ noun 1. a person who is extravagant or goes to extremes in aims, pretensions, opinions, etc. 2. a person or thing that flies . 3. a stock, often speculative, whose price moves up or down widely.
- High-flown
[hahy-flohn] /ˈhaɪˈfloʊn/ adjective 1. extravagant in aims, pretensions, etc. 2. pretentiously lofty; bombastic: We couldn't endure his high-flown oratory. adjective 1. extravagant or pretentious in conception or intention: high-flown ideas


text:
PROMAX Air Operated Spray System
The PROMAX Air Operated Sealcoating Spray Systems are power-packed with all the bells and whistles that a mid to pro level Contractor needs to operate a professional sealcoating company. We guarantee unbeatable value and performance. We selected brand name components that last and never skimp on quality. If you've tried competitor's "throw-away" hydraulic systems, you'll know what we're talking about: quality lasts.
The PROMAX sprays heavy sand loads with ease.
The steel tank and skid construction make this unit bulletproof and safe from any potential roll overs. Precise and detailed welding assures that your unit will hold up to the rugged environment that we work in as sealcoaters. Add a Hose Reel with swivel base for $699.
The tanks come with SIX PADDLE hydraulic agitation with rubber blades and is a full sweep agitation system assuring that your sealer is always mixed properly prior to application. Whether you want to spray straight sealer or asphalt sealer with heavy sand loads, you can do this all with these units.
The operating system includes a powerful All-Flo 1 ½'' Dual Diaphragm sealcoating pump that assures that you'll always have the pressure you need to spray sealer on the asphalt surface properly. The manufacturer worked directly with All-Flo to customized the pump, complete with a custom diaphragm and special plastic injection-moulded balls that last a lifetime, instead of the industry standard disintigrating rubber balls.
The All-Flo will last three times longer than an Wilden, Yamada or Errol pump. It has so much power it can 'suck the chrome of a doorknob'! The pump and diaphragm can process up to 130 gallons per minute.
The 300 gallon sprayer includes a Rol Air Compressor powered by an electric start 9hp Honda. The 550 gallon sprayer and up includes the 13hp Honda with electric start!
Rol Air compressors are built for industrial use: they're designed to last a lifetime. Compare that to competitor's cheap compressor components. Professionals love the unique throttle-valve system that switches to idle when you shut your wand off. The RPMs drop and the compressor idles, saving you gas, wear, and tear on the equipment.
Selecting the correct sealing machine will be a very important factor in developing a profitable and successful asphalt sealing business, as well as being able to apply asphalt sealer in a non-back-breaking, time effective and professional fashion.
|Hydraulic Agitation
|Full sweep 6 paddle hydraulic agitation with rubber wiper blades for a cleaner tank
|Air Compressor
|All-Flo 1 ½'' double diaphragm sealcoat pump
|Tank sizes available 300 to 1500 gallons with 7 gauge heads and 10 gauge side walls
|Weight (Empty)
|Weight (Full)
|300 Gallon
|119" L x 50" W x 44" H
|1450 lbs
|1750 lbs
|550 Gallon
|126" L x 60" W x 54" H
|1600 lbs
|7100 lbs
|700 Gallon
|126" L x 68" W x 62" H
|1875 lbs
|8875 lbs
|1000 Gallon
|139" L x 72" W x 66" H
|2550 lbs
|12,550 lbs
|1500 Gallon
|164" L x 76" W x 70" H
|2700 lbs
|17,700 lbs
Parts & Accessories
Out of stock


text:
Vaginal area got darker after shaving
Patient : I Started Shaving And Once I Did That My Vaginal Area Got Darker And I Have Ingrown Hairs.. To Me I Am Very Embarrassed By It And Im Trying To Find A Way To Clear Up The Darkness And The Bumps .
Symptoms: Itching
Doctor : Thank you for our question. Darkening of the skin of the genital region is a natural phenomenon associated with puberty . Shaving cannot is unlikely to cause this. With regards to the ingrown hairs, we recommend you refrain from shaving the area for some time to allow the are to heal. When you do shave, do not use an old razor and try to shave in the direction of hair growth not against it. Thank you for choosing askthedoctor.com
Comments / Follow Ups
Patient: Thank You
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Sweet mother Mary...there are literally not enough superlatives to describe how frightening the new teaser for American Horror Story: Freak Show is.
The 10-second clip features an unidentified man in clown get-up doing strange things with his face and showing off a set of gnashers that would make a shark feel upstaged.
But then, it's no wonder that showrunner Ryan Murphy is appealing to the common fear of clowns - or Coulrophobia. It's one of the most prevalent phobias in the Western world, so much so that there are websites dedicated to it.
But why are we so utterly terrified of these supposedly cheery children's entertainers?
You're Not The First
Fear of clowns has been noted for as long as the supposed jesters have existed - which is a pretty long time. Clowns made Pharaohs laugh in 2500 BCE, while the Native Americans had clown figures whose job was to interrupt serious rituals with funny antics.
One famous case of Coulrophobia happened in 2006, when the organisers of British music event Bestival had to remove a request for attendees to come dressed as clowns after people complained that they would be unable to attend if it happened.
It's Not Irrational!
While you might argue that clowns are usually harmless, public perception of them as evil and terrifying goes back a long way.
Mostly, it stems from everyone's favourite misery-peddler Charles Dickens, who was charged with editing the posthumous memoirs of famous clown Grimaldi.
Dickens exaggerated Grimaldi's already grim life (his wife died in childbirth, his son drowned) to the point where the image of the tragic clown became commonplace.
Clowns Make Great Villains
The idea of the murderous, villain clown was popularised after John Wayne Gacy was caught in 1980. Gacy was a clown by the name of Pogo who murdered over 35 young men in the Chicago area over a ten year period.
Inspired by Gacy's terrifying image, the film Poltergeist (1982) was the first to feature a murdering clown. Stephen King's It, Killjoy, The Simpsons and The Cabin In The Woods followed suit.
Fast forward to 2014, and we're still terrified of men with painted smiles.
In other words, American Horror Story: Freak Show will be hitting us right in the scary bone.
Catch it October 8.
Are you frightened of clowns?
(Source: Smithsonian Mag/Comic Book)


text:
Parachute flare
an emergency signal that is attached to or dropped by a parachute after launch
A parachute flare is usually quite visible.
Tagged: p
Read Also:
- Parachute-brake
noun 1. a parachute opened horizontally from the tail of an airplane upon landing, used as an aid in braking. Also called parabrake. Compare (def 2).
- Parachute mitral valve
parachute mitral valve par·a·chute mitral valve (pār'ə-shōōt') n. A congenital deformity of the mitral valve in which there is only one papillary muscle present.
- Parachute reflex
parachute reflex n. See startle reflex.
- Parachute-rigger
noun 1. a person who inspects, repairs, and packs or folds parachutes.


text:
Nature's Own Magnesium Orotate 400mg 60 Tabs
Nature's Own Magnesium Orotate has been formulated to support bone density and health. Adequate magnesium intake is an essential nutrient for the cardiovascular system, aiding in the regulation of the contraction of the heart muscle and the absorption of calcium in the body.
- Nature's Own Magnesium Orotate 400mg
- Pack contents: 60 tablets
- Supports bone density & health
- Essential nutrient for healthy muscle function
- Helps regulate heart muscle contraction & calcium absorption
- ARTG No: 94712
- Country of origin: N/A
- Expiry Date: 30/05/2019
- Adults: Take 2 tablets twice daily with food, or as advised by your healthcare professional
Active Ingredients:
- Magnesium orotate 400 mg
- Always read the label
- Use only as directed
- Vitamin supplements should not replace a balanced diet
- If symptoms persist consult your healthcare professional
Standard Indications:
- For mineral supplementation


text:
Seven Generations of War. Evolutionary Eras1st Generation2nd Generation3rd Generation4th Generation5th Generation6th Generation7th Generation. Linch PinLow Tech MassNew TechNew DoctrineNon-State RMA (C4I)RIA (IO/Intel)RGA. Means of Winning AttritionAttritionManeuverAsymmetryPre
Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author.While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server.
Robert David Steele
Updated 24 October 2003
1st Generation
2nd Generation
3rd Generation
4th Generation
5th Generation
6th Generation
7th Generation
Linch Pin
Low Tech Mass
New Tech
New Doctrine
RIA (IO/Intel)
RGASeven Generations of War
Means of Winning
Precision Weapons
Precision Intel(!!)
Everything, Always
JCS: product
JCS: knowledge
CIA: knowledge and foreknowledge as prelude to decision and action (covert action silent)
OSS: global coverage, all sources, all languages, 24/7, NRT analysis at all times
Information Operations
1. Electronic Warfare (EW)
2. Operations Security (OPSEC)
3. Psychological Operations (PSYOPS)
4. Military Deception
5. Computer Network Ops (CNO).
6. Supporting InfoAssurance
Counter Intelligence
Physical Security
Physical Attack
7. Intelligence
8. Public Affairs/Civil Affairs
9. Public Diplomacy & AssistanceDefinitions
1st Generation
2nd Generation
3rd Generation
4th Generation
5th Generation
6th Generation
7th GenerationSeven Generations of Intelligence/IO
What Do We Need to Know
Easy: Where is the army?
Easy: Where are the trenches?
Moderate: How many with what?
Hard: Watch every non-state actor.
Hard: Watch everything on the fly.
Hard: Make sense of billions of bits.
Very Hard: 24/7, 29+ languages and get your own house in order.
Good last minute exiles sent in with money and forged documents to recruit and observe
No deep clandestine assets
No new nor firm knowledge on WMD
Intel vacuum allowed WH adventurism
Did not locate Saddaam
Could not keep up with battle forces
Unable to do guerilla/urban intelligence
No peace/reconstruction intelligence
(Note: the US corruption is *amazing*)US/Allied Intelligence in Iraq
Saved the Oil Fields
Inspired desertions & no fires
Kept most civilians out of fight
Sunglasses & armor--aid as PSYOP
Girls forced to urinate publicly (rdblks)
Saddam as Elvis (cowboy IO)
Poor impact on Arabs (bye to Al J.)
Poor impact on Europe (bye to Old E.)
Ignored non-Arab Muslims world-wide (Central Asia, South Asia, India, Pakistan, Muslim Africa)US/Allied InfoOps in Iraq
F Reconstruction intel
F Post-war Guerilla intel
F Global IO Images
F Covert Ops Options
D WMD actual status
C Battle damage
B Kick-off OOB
D Congressional debate
Bottom line: Intel/IO had no coherent strategy, conflicting or absent capabilities and messages, earns a 3 out of a possible 7 on the continuum.
Note: Policy decisions can be said to have handicapped intelligence.


text:
The post Maddie & Grant / Engagements appeared first on Geneoh Photography.]]>
The post Maddie & Grant / Engagements appeared first on Geneoh Photography.]]>
The post Katylin & Clark / Minnetonka Orchards Wedding appeared first on Geneoh Photography.]]>
A big thank you to Beth Cath for shooting with me.
Location: Minnetonka Orchard
The post Katylin & Clark / Minnetonka Orchards Wedding appeared first on Geneoh Photography.]]>
The post 2016 . A Year in Review appeared first on Geneoh Photography.]]>
I am who I am.
I'm not a 20 something year old traveling instagrammer, a rangefinder top 30, or a destination photographer who shoots around the world. I don't shoot on mountain tops, and my work isn't recognized by all the bridal magazines.
And that's okay.
Because I know what I am. I am a photographer that's worked almost a decade to build a successful business and I'm damn good at it. I create work that's really important to people. I'm a family man. I have hobbies and interests that deserve time.
And this is enough.
Don't confuse this with a lack of drive to be great. My passion for photography would never allow that and I bet yours wouldn't either. It's a realization that I don't have to go down in history as the best in the world to be successful and live a full life. By no means settle, but be comfortable in your skin. Remember this simple quote, "Comparison is the thief of joy."
While 2016 was a lot of internal growth, it wouldn't of been possible without my lovely couples. So a huge thank you for trusting me and allowing me to document your wedding day and tell your story the way I saw it.
Shout out to a few of my favorite wedding venues I was able to shot at in 2016: PAIKKA, Walker Art Center, Various backyards (seriously, this is the best!), Aria, Southwind Hills, Rustic Oaks, Birch Hill Barn, Enchanted Barn, Candlelight Farms Inn, Cedarhurst Mansion, Minnetonka Orchards, and Mayowood Stone Barn.
The post 2016 . A Year in Review appeared first on Geneoh Photography.]]>
The post Paige & Jeffrey / A Collaboration appeared first on Geneoh Photography.]]>
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The craziest part about what we (wedding photographers) get to do for a living is in the immediate forefront of not only the utterly obvious but also the undeniably pure. We get to document love. Plain and simple. Personally I have not spent enough time talking about what a gift this actually is, besides the occasional social media post where I use words like #grateful, #humble, and #blessed, I don't think we accurately talk about what it is we experience and why it is important. Gene asked me to write a few words about this wedding I second shot with him. Here is where my heart and my hands landed.
Peace of mind proclaims in the most steadfast of manners: "Here is where my heart will stay", it proclaims this pages and pages beyond the marks we made on the book of love from when we were young, and that place, that fabled, harmonious, unrelinquishable place just so happens to be in the bareness of your fist unfolded, beautiful beyond words, beautiful beyond truths. In our youth, as we learn to love we derive much more than pure sentiment in our wanderings. In our youth we find the reasons for why we should put forth our hand in the first place, we extend our reach not to stumble along dark passageways searching for the switch, but to traverse with confidence down a dimly lit corridor waiting for a hope to hold on to, a hope that reciprocates the very idea of the journey we want to take. Jeffrey and Paige are living symbols that this hope can be found. Not only are they dancing on the very outskirts of their youth, but they are holding each other more mature than a lifetime of relationships I've seen. The thing I want to emphasize the most is that I am writing this after only being in the presence of their company for a handful of hours. It was clear from the moment Gene and I arrived at the venue as he went upstairs where the bride is sequestered, sentimental and serene surrounded by the likes of a modern day queen and I to the basement where the boys stay steadfast in their emotional will, joking and jovially reliving memories, that today we were going to witness and be able to pay testament to something that the word "beautiful" was created for. It was in the first early hours of arriving, having only two names to put to faces that I was plunged into one of the most memorable celebrations of matrimony I've had the pleasure of experiencing. One recurring phrase that kept being brought up in jest during the speeches was that Paige + Jeffery were an "annoyingly adorable" couple and it made me think more emotionally rather than physically about the wonderful benefits of bearing witness. Take that which you strive for relationally and seep the feeling deep into your intentions. Love is a state of vulnerability and I think everyone deserves what I saw on this day. The reciprocation of what wedding photographers do for their clients and what their clients do for them is unfathomably hard to put into words.
In closing I'd like to say that relationships are hard and that is all part of the progression and the pretense. The very first people on this earth to ever profess a mutual love were the very first ones to ever be marred by an evil's bane, and so our mortal souls continued to fight off the fury that comes with the rising tides and the roaring winds also known as adversity and sin, but as long as the cord is tied tight, as long as the prominence never plateaus, as pleasure plants itself a seed within the one we choose to carry with us through the fire, well, then, I truly don't think the stings and barbs of temptation and tribulation could ever settle on our skin. May these feelings continue to shine, as luminous as backlit leaves on early summer evenings.
Cavalier – James Vincent McMorrow
Wedding Venue: Rustic Oaks
Thank you Brandon Werth for shooting with me.
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The post Logan & Courtney / Art Center Wedding appeared first on Geneoh Photography.]]>
Their wedding was in May and I can still vividly remember their ceremony. I think it's incredibly important for you give yourself freedom to express your emotions. When Logan saw Courtney walk down the aisle he couldn't handle it. The fact he was about to marry the love of his life, coupled with music that tugs at his heart strings, it was to much too handle. The set of images I was able to capture of their ceremony are some of my favorite from my entire year. Logan and Courtney, I hope you will cherish those photos of their ceremony forever and I'm so happy I was able to be a part of it.
This is the song that was playing when Courtney walked down the aisle. The song is 'Bloom' by The Paper Kites.
Wedding Venue
Second Photographer: Ryan Stadler
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The day didn't come without its challenges, it threatened to rain the entire day, and one thing I learned about OKC, weather can turn on a dime.
The post Peyton & Colton / Southwind Hills Wedding appeared first on Geneoh Photography.]]>
I love when I get the opportunity to shoot in new environments. This is why I'm so thankful for each and every southern wedding I get to document. Peyton and Colton's wedding brought me to Southwind Hills in Oklahoma City.
The day didn't come without its challenges, it threatened to rain the entire day, and one thing I learned about OKC, weather can turn on a dime. My amazing second photographer got stung by a wasp and had to be rushed to the emergency room. The added chaos is a threat to most, however, I try to embrace it. For me, it helps tell a compelling story. All the important things still happen, you marry the love of your life, you enjoy the evening celebrating with your friends and family and soon you'll forget about the threatening rain, the insects that attack you for no apparent reason and you're left with images that bring you back to the moments you hope to never forget.
Thank you to Green Wedding Shoes for featuring Peyton and Colton's wedding, you can view and read more about the day here.
A big thank you to Levi Tijerina for shooting with me.
Venue: Southwind Hills
Videography : Ethnos Creative
Cake : Amy Cakes
Floral : Juniper Designs
Dress Boutique : Bella Rose Bridal
Hair : Blo. (blo-out-bar)
Makeup : Chelsey Ann Artistry
DJ : M&M Productions
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The post Alyson & Joe / Birch Hill Barn Wedding appeared first on Geneoh Photography.]]>
Venue: Birch Hill Barn
Location: Glenwood City, Wisconsin
Second Photographer: Josh Olson
The post Alyson & Joe / Birch Hill Barn Wedding appeared first on Geneoh Photography.]]>
The post Fuji x100t / A Wedding Photographers Review appeared first on Geneoh Photography.]]>
I think I should start this review of the Fuji x100t with a short story. It will help you get into a similar mindset of how I think about equipment and my approach to photography.
Back in 2012, I hit a plateau as a photographer. I had reached a point where my work was good, and it took minimal effort to be successful. I had little motivation to push myself. I knew if I continued to do what I was currently doing I would capture good photos for my clients and they would be happy. Seems like a good thing, right? But I wasn't happy. I was stuck in a creative rut. I had gotten the most out of my Canon gear, and the only thing left to push me was my internal inspiration. The only issue, however, was that my inspiration tank was empty. I was bored. Boredom in a creative field can lead to burnout, and burnout leads to the decision to find a new career path. I was at a point where I needed something to spark my love for photography again.
In came film.
Film turned my photography world upside down and I felt like a kid discovering photography for the first time all over again. I found the spark I was looking for. This isn't a blog post about film and why #filmisnotdead but it's an important part of the story. I found a medium that was inspiring to photograph with and it helped me push through the plateau I was dealing with.
Insert the present day and I've made a decision to move away from film for my wedding work. I've found digital cameras that inspire me, one being the Leica m240 and the other is what this blog post is all about: the Fuji x100t. So what makes this little camera great and where does it need to improve? Let's go over the positives first.
This camera weighs less than a pound and is 5x3x2. So not only does it weigh close to nothing, but it also fits in your hand. For me this is great because I have it strung around my neck with a Gordy's strap and only remove it when I'm finished using it later in the day. Because it's so close to me and its start up time is so quick, I'm always ready to capture what's happening. The size of this camera also makes it a perfect travel camera.
Silence is golden. This is true for documentary photographers. One of my favorite compliments I've received at a wedding was that they didn't know I was there taking photos. If your subject isn't distracted by an annoying shutter going off a million times a minute, then they are more likely to stay in the moment. This creates better opportunities for you to capture. The x100t is completely silent. I shoot most of the "getting ready" portion of a wedding using the x100t and my Leica m240, which is also silent. No one hears me, no one knows I'm taking photos. Exactly how I want it.
I'll be the first to tell you that I don't use this camera to its full potential, but what I do use it for fits my style perfectly. My goal is to be ready to take a photo as quickly as possible, so I shoot on Aperture Priority with the Exposure Compensation dial set between 0 and -1. This tends to get the exposure I'm looking for and is really easy to work with in post. I shoot in RAW so I have flexibility when editing in Lightroom. The Aperture dial is on the lens element and rarely gets moved accidentally so the only thing I have to think about besides my composition is ISO. You can set that to auto as well and have your full focus on your subject. What I'm basically saying is you can have the camera do all the hard work and you just have think about your composition. For a camera that I'm using as a complementary piece, this is exactly what I want.
I could cover all of these in separate categories, but they all go hand-in-hand. Therefore, it makes sense to go over them all at once.
I used to be against EVF (Electronic Viewfinder). I didn't like that I was looking at an electronic screen, but then I saw the possibilities. When you couple the viewfinder with the Film Simulation option and shooting at a different aspect ratio (1×1, 16×9, 3×2), you get something really special. This how the Fuji x100t really shines for me.
My favorite aspect of shooting film was the experience of it. Looking through the viewfinder and seeing true depth of field, an aspect ratio of 6×7 or 1×1. It helped me compose more interestingly and I love that about film. While this isn't the same when using the x100t, it's about as close as you can get (minus a Leica Rangefinder) with a digital camera to be inspired by looking through the viewfinder.
Whenever I am using the Fuji x100t at a wedding, I am shooting with the Monochrome Film Simulation on as well as using the aspect ratio 1×1. Now when I look in the viewfinder I see a square, black and white image. For me, this is such a stark contrast to shooting my Nikon d750 or Leica M240, I find it very inspiring.
Here's a few examples of what I'm getting:
The x100t has a fully electronic shutter mode which increases the maximum shutter speed to 1/32000. That's basically more than you'd ever need. But that's not really what I care about when I say shutter speed. I am talking about how easy it is to shoot at low shutter speeds. I routinely shoot this camera at or below 1/60, and this is where the camera is at its best. Because its so light you can shoot at really slow shutter speeds and get great motion in your images.
The Fuji apps for your phone need some work. But when wifi is working, it's great. You can easily send images to your phone to edit and post to social media if that's your jam. I like it because I never take my phone out to take an image. This is great for travel. Spend less time on your phone and more shooting and enjoying what's in front of you.
Be prepared to use up lot of batteries. They drain fast with how I shoot the camera with the EVF and Electronic Shutter Mode. But the batteries are cheap and small so you can put a few in your bag if you need. I will use up two batteries by the time I'm halfway through the reception. I am currently ordering two more so I have four. Thats enough for a 10 hour wedding day, shooting off and on, and finishing with about 300-400 images.
You can shoot ISO Auto or you have range of 200-6400. With the boosted ISO, you can get to 51200 but I don't really go past 4000 ISO. If I'm needing to go past 4000 ISO, I'll put the camera away and use my DSLR. This limits the use of the x100t but it's not a deal breaker. I have other cameras that excel at this. When Fuji releases its next version of the x100 series, I look for this to be an area of improvement.
The menu is weird and takes some getting used to. It's not all that quick and that's even with a quick menu option. I'm not fast with this probably because this camera isn't my workhorse and because its a complementary camera. Not enough time on my end has been put into perfecting how I manage it. Everything gets easier with time. File the x100t menu layout under that.
The x100t will randomly do things you're not expecting. You'll turn it on and it won't do anything so you have to turn it off and back on to get it to fire up. The exposure compensation dial gets bumped easily and you'll take a few images two stops underexposed without noticing it. The aperture ring can also get bumped and you'll shoot at an undesirable aperture. These are all quirks I live with because of the results I can achieve with the x100t. Besides, no one or thing is perfect. You wouldn't want to be judged by your imperfections, would you?
If you are a photographer that likes to use unique cameras and equipment that inspires you, you're looking for a small and light camera for travel, or are looking for a camera that can complement your workhorse camera, I suggest trying out the Fuji x100t. While the x100t has its shortcomings, it excels in many ways that fits my shooting style and possibly yours.
If you don't want to make the leap because the x100t is out of your budget, I suggest looking into getting the x100s. The T is a better camera. Fuji made improvements with the viewfinder that are great, but you can get the same enjoyment out the the x100s as you would the x100t.
Here's a few additional links for you to browse if you would like some more technical information on the fuji x100t. I used some information from these sites as references.
Fuji Website / DPReview / Ken Rockwell / DigitalRev Review / PetaPixel – My Most Important Camera Feature is How It Makes Me Feel
The post Fuji x100t / A Wedding Photographers Review appeared first on Geneoh Photography.]]>
The post Andrew & Justine / Willow Falls Engagements appeared first on Geneoh Photography.]]>
The post Andrew & Justine / Willow Falls Engagements appeared first on Geneoh Photography.]]>
The post Lauren & Thomas / A Black and White Affair appeared first on Geneoh Photography.]]>
Timeless, elegant, classic, simple.
What I love most about documenting with black and white imagery is that it takes out all of the distraction and what you're left with is a genuine moment from your wedding. A moment that, when viewed years down the road, brings back the emotions you felt on your wedding day. There's a quote I've recently stumbled upon that sums up how I feel about photography and what I think black and white imagery does best.
"Don't shoot what it looks like. Shoot what it feels like." – David Alan Harvey
For a few years I've wanted to share a wedding entirely in monochrome. Out of all of the weddings I've documented, nothing seemed to be the right fit for the task. Then, in came Lauren and Thomas. Their wedding day clicked. If you're a photographer, you know what I mean. Everyone involved in the wedding reacted how you want. Everyone was emotional. Interesting storylines happened throughout the day (ie: 40 mile an hour winds). When I was processing their wedding, I found myself wanting to convert more than the average amount of images to black and white. I knew it was the one.
So, I'd like to share with you Lauren and Thomas' wedding day, in monochrome.
Side note: The square cropped images were all captured with the Fuji x100t. In the future, I'll be making a post about using the camera at weddings.
The post Lauren & Thomas / A Black and White Affair appeared first on Geneoh Photography.]]>


text:
"Scars of an old dream" as written by Daniel Cavanagh, Vincent Cavanagh, John James Douglas, Duncan John Patterson and Darren White....
Love scars the old stream,
Trailing away from the hills
Where we once lived.
Trailing away from the hills
Where we once lived.
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"Scars of the Old Stream" as written by Darren White Daniel Cavanagh
Lyrics © Universal Music Publishing Group
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On the Performance of Relay Selection in Cognitive Radio Networks
In this paper, the authors investigate several relaying schemes for cooperative communications in Cognitive Radio Networks (CRNs) in order to improve the performances of secondary transmissions while respecting a certain Quality of Service (QoS) requirement at the primary transmissions. They propose relaying schemes where a number of relay nodes, randomly located, may help either the primary or the secondary transmission. By defining proper relay selection criteria and power allocation schemes, they illustrate the secondary outage probability performance while guaranteeing the primary QoS. Using simulations, they present the impact of different parameters, such as the QoS requirement, the chosen relay selection criteria, the number of available relays, the positions of the relays, etc., on the secondary transmission performance.


text:
Hi all...
Can layout engineer change the width of a resistror by keeing the resistance constantly as in schematic? And what is the minimum length of a resistor ?is it depends on width?
Thnk you.
Veera Pramodu Kotrika.
Hi Veera,
Did you really just ask this question? I'm surprised that such a basic question is being asked, did Google not provide an answer?
Anyway, to answer your question, the resistance of a wire (and a resistor made of resistive material, therefore) is directly proportional to the length of the wire and inversely proportional to the cross-sectional area. There's a formula for this:
R = p L A
Where R is the resistance, "p" is rho, a resistivity constant, and L and A are length and area respectively. When laying out a resistor, you do not have control over the thickness of the resistive material (usually, but there might be some process out there...) but you do have control over the width - obviously Area = thickness X width so the area is directly proportional to the width.
The minimum length will depend on the process limits, and these are most likely to be set and enforced by the Process Design Kit, likewise the width will have a minimum as defined by the manufacturing process.
Hopefully this answers your question, if not, please read the hint in my first line of response.


text:
American, Greek, Menu, Kid Friendly
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text:
2012 FISA U23 World Rowing Championships
Trackai. LITHUANIA. GBR BM4- Bow. Andrew HOLMES, George ROSSITER, Michael EVANS and Patrick LAPAGE, Qualify for the Sunday final, of the men's Four, at the 2012 FISA U23 World Rowing Championships, 16:26:52 {dow], {date} [Mandatory Credit: Peter Spurrier/Intersport Images]..Rowing. 2012. U23.Add to Cart Add to Lightbox Download


text:
Brussels bomb terror as explosions rip through crime lab
FIRES have erupted after a bomb exploded outside a key building in the Belgian capital of Brussels.
The explosion occurred after a car rammed through barriers before the bomb exploded at just after 3am local time.
A fire erupted near the site's laboratories which was later controlled.
The building, in the Neder-Over-Hembeek suburb of northern Brussels, is actually linked to the country's Ministry of Justice.
There have been no reported casualties but the damage is "significant", according to local media.
State broadcaster RTBF said a car with two people inside broke into the site and then they used ladder to scale the building.
The duo are then said to have set off the bomb before torching their vehicle.
Brussels explosion: Fire outside crime institute was caused by arson, not a bomb. No indication of terrorism. https://t.co/nXEh96D2S8— BNO Newsroom (@BNODesk) August 29, 2016
About 30 firefighters have been on the scene of the attack since early this morning.
Nobody has yet claimed responsibility, but early reports are suggesting it was arson and not terrorism.
However, this has yet to be confirmed by official sources.
Fire service spokesman Pierre Meys said: "It was probably not accidental.
"The explosion was extremely powerful. Windows of the lab were blown out dozens of metres away."
The Belgian capital is home to the district of Molenbeek, the now infamous headquarters of ISIS.
Belgium's Justice Minister Koen Geens tweeted the "criminal" fire would be investigated as arson, but they could come to "no conclusions" at this stage.
The country has been rocked by numerous terrorist attacks in recent months.
In March, ISIS militants staged an attack on Brussels using coordinated attacks at different locations.
Thirty-one people died in the atrocities.


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Autumn 2017 callDetails
EURIPIDES² is one of the ICT EUREKA Cluster promoting the generation of innovative, industry-driven, pre-competitive R&D projects in the area of Smart Electronic Systems. Electronics is an enabling technology and a propulsive sector directly contributing to at least 10% of the world GDP. EURIPIDES² is the innovation hub for smart sensors, smart power modules, electronic hardware platforms and more generally electronic product integration and embedded systems for automotive, aeronautics and space, security, medical electronics, smart everywhere (cities, home, wearable) and industrial electronics. EURIPIDES² will support projects involving all actors along the value chain with a specific focus on innovative SMEs.
EURIPIDES² covers the whole electronic systems integration value chain, from materials, equipment and technologies, components and modules, up to embedded, enmeshed and implanted systems. These activities involve about 1.7 million employees in Europe, out of the 2.5 million employed in all the European electronics industry.
EURIPIDES² stimulates R&D projects in an open network of large industry, SMEs, universities, research institutes and user organisations. As a EUREKA Cluster, the network is open to participants worldwide.
EURIPIDES² has been awarded the EUREKA label in Ankara on 19 June 2013, during the EUREKA High Level Group which closes the one year Turkish Chairmanship of this initiative.
19 EUREKA member countries (Belgium, Czech Republic, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Hungary, Ireland, Israel, Norway, Monaco, Poland, Romania, South Korea, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, Canada) have given their approval of this new program dedicated to smart electronic systems. EURIPIDES² will run until 2020 for an estimated total cost worth € 800 Million.
Professional electronics is directly contributing to at least 10% of the world GDP. Europe has a strong position in this sector lead by industrial leaders in aerospace, automotive, energy, health care, transport, and in all new domains like smart cities, mobility and security.
The electronic industry today employs about 2.5 million people in Europe and EURIPIDES² could contribute to provide 700 000 new jobs by 2020.
The new strategy will highlight heterogeneous electronic products integration, advanced smart sensors and power electronics but also on the promising enmeshed and implanted systems.
UPMOST partners win the EUREKA award 2017!
Amplitudes Systemes and Alphanov (France) and HPK and KIMM (South Korea) won the EUREKA award 2017, for their outstanding results in international cooperation, technological novelty, economic success and societal/environmental benefits. Amplitude Systemes and HPK saw the number of employees and turnover doubled in 2016 compared to 2012. Amplitude lasers are now used in all manufacturing facilities for AMOLED production in Korea. A strong partnership with Samsung was finalized after the end of the project. 4 patent applications and 9 publications demonstrate the novelty of the technology. Finally, processes developed in the UPMOST project are fully REACH compliant.Read more
Easy submission and fast procedure with EURIPIDES², the EU...