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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Ostrich%20Politic | The Ostrich Politic is a 2018 French computer-animated short film directed by HouHou during his studies at Gobelins, l'École de l'image French animation school.
Plot
This short film, delivered with a poetic narration, follows ostriches carrying on their daily activities burying their heads, believing It's an instinctive behavior. However, one day a research by phylogeneticist Dr. Kays proves otherwise.
Distribution
The short was acquired and broadcast online by ARTE channel and seen more than a million times online.
Accolades
The short has been selected and awarded at several film festivals including Clermont-Ferrand International Short Film Festival, the Annecy International Animated Film Festival, and the LA shorts Fest where it won the Oscar Qualifying prize for "Best Animation".
It was also a Finalist at the Student Academy Awards and the BAFTA Student Film Awards for best student film in 2019.
References
External links
2018 films
2018 short films
2018 computer-animated films
2010s animated short films
French computer-animated films
French animated short films
Animated films about birds
Fictional flightless birds
2010s French films |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20television%20networks%20in%20Uzbekistan | Television networks in Uzbekistan can be divided into three categories:
National Television and Radio Company of Uzbekistan (MTRK) networks
Regional television networks of NTRC
Private television networks
Table of broadcast networks
All of the networks listed below operate a number of terrestrial television stations. In addition, several of these networks are also aired on cable and satellite services.
Closed networks
See also
Television in Uzbekistan
Lists of television channels
References
Uzbekistan |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nova%20%28Serbia%29 | Nova S is a cable television network launched on 25 March 2019. 15 December 2017 as TOP kanal. Nova S, alongside the channels Nova TV, Nova BH and Nova M are part of United Media and owned by United Group.
References
External links
Television stations in Serbia
Television channels in North Macedonia
Television channels and stations established in 2019 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ivy%20Liu | Ivy I-Ming Liu is a Taiwanese and New Zealander statistician specializing in categorical and ordinal data. She works as an associate professor and as head of the School of Mathematics and Statistics at Victoria University of Wellington in New Zealand.
Biography
Liu is originally from Taiwan and has a master's degree from Iowa State University. She completed her Ph.D. in 1995 at the University of Florida under the supervision of Alan Agresti.
After returning to Taiwan to work at National Chung Hsing University, she came to the University of Waikato in February 1999 for a one-year visiting lectureship, before moving to Victoria University.
She initially chose to work in categorical data with the hope that she could collaborate with her husband, then studying sociology. However, he moved to different work before that hope could pan out. More specifically, her research has concerned differential item functioning, dimension reduction for data whose components have mixed types, and multiple response data (survey data in which respondents can provide multiple answers to a question).
References
External links
Home page
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
New Zealand statisticians
Taiwanese statisticians
Women statisticians
Iowa State University alumni
University of Florida alumni
Academic staff of the University of Waikato
Academic staff of Victoria University of Wellington |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum%20signal%20processing | Quantum Signal Processing is a Hamiltonian simulation algorithm with optimal lower bounds in query complexity. It linearizes the operator of a quantum walk using eigenvalue transformation. The quantum walk takes a constant number of queries. So quantum signal processing's cost depends on the constant number of calls to the quantum walk operator, number of single qubit quantum gates that aid in the eigenvalue transformation and an ancilla qubit.
Eigenvalue transformation
Given a unitary , calculate . For example, if , .
Algorithm
Input: Given a Hamiltonian , define a quantum walk operator using 2 d-sparse oracles and . accepts inputs and ( is the row of the Hamiltonian and is the column) and outputs , so querying . accepts inputs and and computes the non-zero element in the row of .
Output:
Create an input state
Define a controlled-gate,
Repeatedly apply single qubit gates to the ancilla followed applications of to the register that contains times.
References
Quantum information science |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amparo%20Alonso%20Betanzos | Amparo Alonso-Betanzos (born 1961) is a Spanish computer scientist and president of the Spanish Association for Artificial Intelligence.
Career
She is a professor at University of A Coruña, where she leads the Laboratory for the Investigation and Development of Artificial Intelligence (LIDIA). Originally a chemical engineer, her research now focuses on artificial intelligence, specifically its medical applications.
Achievements and honours
In 1998, she was awarded the L'Oreal-UNESCO Award for Women In Science in Spain.
Selected research
Bolón-Canedo, Verónica, Noelia Sánchez-Maroño, and Amparo Alonso-Betanzos. "A review of feature selection methods on synthetic data." Knowledge and information systems 34.3 (2013): 483–519.
Bolón-Canedo, Verónica, et al. "A review of microarray datasets and applied feature selection methods." Information Sciences 282 (2014): 111–135.
Sánchez-Maroño, Noelia, Amparo Alonso-Betanzos, and María Tombilla-Sanromán. "Filter methods for feature selection–a comparative study." International Conference on Intelligent Data Engineering and Automated Learning. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg, 2007.
Bolon-Canedo, Veronica, Noelia Sanchez-Marono, and Amparo Alonso-Betanzos. "Feature selection and classification in multiple class datasets: An application to KDD Cup 99 dataset." Expert Systems with Applications 38.5 (2011): 5947–5957.
References
External links
University profile
interview about AI
1961 births
Living people
Spanish computer scientists
Spanish women computer scientists
Artificial intelligence researchers
Academic staff of the University of A Coruña
Scientists from Galicia (Spain) |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter%20William%20McOwan | Peter William McOwan was a Professor of Computer Science in the School of Electronic Engineering and Computer Science at Queen Mary, University of London. His research interests were in visual perception, mathematical models for visual processing, in particular motion, cognitive science and biologically inspired hardware and software and science outreach.
Biography
As Vice President for Public Engagement and Student Enterprise at Queen Mary, University of London, McOwan was involved in a number of projects to enhance understanding and interest in Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence. These include being a co-founder of Computer Science for Fun that promotes Computer Science in schools with its website, free magazines and booklets with Paul Curzon and partner of the OurSpace project that documents the space experiences of video game developer and astronaut, Richard Garriott.
As a result of this work in 2011 he was awarded the IET Mountbatten medal, and was elected a National Teaching Fellow by the Higher Education Academy in 2008.
Books
2023: (with Paul Curzon) Conjuring With Computation: A Manual Of Magic And Computing For Beginners,
2017: (with Paul Curzon) The Power Of Computational Thinking: Games, magic and puzzles to help you become a computational thinker,
Papers
McOwan is coauthor of over 120 papers across a wide range of disciplines, having accumulated over 5000 citations as of 2019. The most cited articles include:
"Facial expression recognition based on local binary patterns: A comprehensive study"
"A real-time automated system for the recognition of human facial expressions"
"A computational model of the analysis of some first-order and second-order motion patterns by simple and complex cells"
A paper he co-authored in 2009 "Detecting User Engagement with a Robot Companion Using Task and Social Interaction Features" was given the Ten-Year Technical Impact Award at the International Conference on Multimodal Interaction 2019
References
1962 births
2019 deaths
People from Falkirk
Academics of Queen Mary University of London
Scottish computer scientists
Alumni of King's College London
Alumni of the University of Aberdeen
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fact%20box | A fact box is a simplified display format that presents evidence based data about the benefits and harms of medical treatments, screenings or interventions.
The format has been shown to improve people’s understanding of health-related risk information. Benefits and harms are displayed in absolute numbers in a table, which allows the user to compare outcomes for people who received a particular treatment or intervention with outcomes for people who did not receive this treatment (or who received a placebo, e.g., a sugar pill). Fact boxes do not use statistics that might be misleading to the reader, such as relative risks, mismatched framing and five-year survival rates for screening. In addition, an explanation of medical terms and procedures is provided. Fact boxes can be used for discussing treatment alternatives with a physician. Moreover, additional information sources can be provided by using digital media to visually present the information contained in fact boxes.
Fact box: Main features
There are several key features of a fact box. First, a summary statement describes the benefits and harms of a medical treatment without giving an explicit recommendation about which option is optimal for the reader. To avoid any ambiguities in interpreting the content, explicit and exhaustive information about the target population (e.g. gender, age range), date or time span of data collection and all additional information that may have an influence on the understanding of the reported facts are presented. To inform the user about the most important benefits and harms, these are stated explicitly, preferably as a list of statements or questions. Moreover, a fact box presents comparisons of outcomes, usually between treatment and control groups, which are based on research results (preferably meta-analyses or systematic reviews, or randomized controlled trials). To promote a good understanding of the results, an effect measure for each group should be provided in terms of frequencies, i.e. absolute numbers out of a given sample size of, e.g., 100 or 1000 cases. To report the current state of scientific evidence, for continuous measurements common descriptive statistics like mean, mean difference or median should be presented; in case of unquantifiable outcomes the evidence can be described in a statement. Finally, sources for all information have to be listed and a date when the material was assembled or updated needs to be provided.
Fact box: Use and implementation
Based on an early format known as the balance sheet, this simple tabular format has been adopted by different health organizations, e.g. National Health and Medical Research Council, U.S. Preventive Services Task Force and Cochrane, to evaluate and communicate the results of health interventions. In the current format, fact boxes have been developed for use with lay audiences to communicate about prescription medications (e.g., the drugs facts box) and cancer screenings. Fact boxes are di |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brooke%20Fletcher | Brooke Fletcher is an on-air talent for Apple TV+, Bally Sports, and the Big Ten Network. She co-hosts the Bally Sports show The Rally and previously covered the Detroit Tigers, Detroit Red Wings, and Detroit Pistons for Bally Sports Detroit. Her father is Scott Fletcher, who played 15 seasons in Major League Baseball including his final season for Tigers in 1995. He’s currently a minor league instructor for the Tigers. Her brother-in-law is Gordon Beckham, who played for the Tigers in the 2019 season.
Early life and college
Fletcher was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin while her dad was playing for the Milwaukee Brewers. Her family moved to Georgia when she was two. She graduated from Starr's Mill High School in 2010, and went to Auburn University. She majored in business marketing and minored in Spanish, was in a sorority, Phi Mu and was involved in Auburn’s television station, Eagle Eye TV.
Career
Pageantry
She was Miss Georgia USA in 2015 and Miss Georgia Teen USA in 2009, and first runner-up for Miss Teen USA 2009. In Miss USA 2015, Fletcher competed against fellow future sportscaster Katie George of Kentucky.
Sports reporting
Fletcher started her career at ESPN in production then covered college sports on ESPNU and the SEC Network. In 2018, she joined Bally Sports Detroit as a host and reporter on Tigers, Red Wings, and Pistons broadcasts. She left Bally Sports Detroit in 2022 to co-host The Rally on Bally Sports. She also joined Apple TV+ for its coverage of the Major League Baseball games and the Big Ten Network for their college football coverage in 2022.
References
External links
American beauty pageant winners
Fox Sports
Mass media people from Georgia (U.S. state)
Auburn University alumni
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
ESPN people
People from Milwaukee
American sports journalists
Women sports journalists |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DWSJ | DWSJ (97.7 FM), broadcasting as 97.7 Bambi FM, is a radio station owned and operated by Tamaraw Broadcasting Network. The station's studio and transmitter are located along National Highway, Brgy. Labangan, San Jose, Occidental Mindoro.
References
Radio stations established in 1998 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marcin%20Przyby%C5%82ek | Marcin Sergiusz Przybyłek (born December 14, 1968, in Pułtusk) is a Polish science fiction author, business trainer, coach, computer games designer and consultant, a medical doctor by education.
Life
Marcin Przybyłek graduated from the Medical University of Warsaw. During his studies, he was a trainer at the Students' School of Mental Hygiene, a founding member of the Association for Active Personality Development, a participant in the Platonic Seminar and a lecturer at the Student Mental Hygiene Association. After obtaining a medical diploma, he worked for 6 years in the KRKA pharmaceutical concern, he later founded the training company Hekson, conducting trainings on personality development, creative thinking, leadership and management. Since 2017, he has been working closely with Anshar Studios, with which he creates the GAMEDEC computer game, based on his books. In 2018, he began to play in the "19+" series.
Writings
Initially, he wrote texts in the field of psychology, including analyzes on male psychology, included in two books published by STAKROOS. He made his literary debut in June 2000 in the „Świat Gier Komputerowych” magazine, creating the column Grao Story. „Nowa Fantastyka” published his journalistic series and in November 2002 his first short story from the Gamedec series.
GAMEDEC Saga
Short story collection Gamedec. Granica rzeczywistości was his book debut published by superNOWA in 2004. It describes the adventures of gamedec Torkil Aymore. Gamedec is short for 'game detective' and this word was patented in 2017 by the European Union Intellectual Property Office.
The second volume of the story, Gamedec. Sprzedawcy lokomotyw was published in 2006.
The third part was originally divided into two volumes: Gamedec. Zabaweczki. Błyski and Gamedec. Zabaweczki. Sztorm, which were published by superNowa in 2008 and 2010 respectively.
In 2012, the fourth part of the saga was published by Fabryka Słów in two volumes: Gamedec. Czas silnych istot, ks.1 and Gamedec. Czas silnych istot, ks.2.
The last two volumes of the fifth part of the saga: Gamedec. Obrazki z imperium. Część 1 and Gamedec. Obrazki z imperium. Część 2 were published in 2015 by the "REBIS" Publishing House.
In 2016–2019, the REBIS publishing house resumed the release of all the first four parts of the Gamedec saga, which were revised and expanded. Parts 3 and 4 have been published as single volumes this time.
The genre of "Gamedec" evolves from crime fiction kept in the climate of cyberpunk and noir, through military fantasy, to space opera and utopia. The action begins in 2196 and ends around 2522. The series deals with transhumanist, psychological and sociological issues, describing the transformation of the individual and societies immersed in accelerated technological development.
Orzeł Biały Dylogy
Orzeł Biały and Orzeł Biały 2 are post-apocalyptic, jocular novels. Characters are real people who volunteered during the recruitment announced by the author, pr |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DXLM-FM | Radio One 97.5 (DXLM 97.5 MHz) is an FM station owned and operated by M.I.T. Radio Television Network. Its studios and transmitter are located at Brgy. Bañadero, Ozamiz.
References
External links
Radio One Ozamiz FB Page
Radio stations in Misamis Occidental
Radio stations established in 1992 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DXNA | Radio One 91.3 (DXNA 91.3 MHz) is an FM station owned and operated by M.I.T. Radio Television Network. Its studios and transmitter are located at Magsaysay Ave., Brgy. Lower Loboc, Oroquieta.
References
External links
Good Morning Oroquieta FB Page
Radio stations in Misamis Occidental |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DXLN | Radio One 94.1 (DXLN 94.1 MHz) is an FM station owned and operated by M.I.T. Radio Television Network. Its studios and transmitter are located at Ariosa St., Brgy. Balangasan, Pagadian.
References
Radio stations in Zamboanga del Sur
Radio stations established in 1993 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pascal%20Hitzler | Pascal Hitzler is a German American computer scientist specializing in Semantic Web and Artificial Intelligence. He is endowed Lloyd T. Smith Creativity in Engineering Chair and Director of the Center for Artificial Intelligence and Data Science at Kansas State University, and the founding Editor-in-Chief of the Semantic Web journal and the IOS Press book series Studies on the Semantic Web.
Education
Hitzler received a Diplom in Mathematics from the University of Tübingen in Germany in 1998. He has a PhD in Mathematics from the National University of Ireland, University College Cork, 2001.
Career
Hitzler received the title of 2018 Brage Golding Distinguished Professor of Research during his tenure at Wright State University, where he was endowed NCR Distinguished Professor. From 2004 to 2009 he was first Wissenschaftlicher Mitarbeiter (as postdoc) and then Akademischer Rat at the Institute for Applied Informatics and Formal Description Methods at the University of Karlsruhe in Germany. Between 2001 and 2004 he was a postdoctoral researcher at the International Center for Computational Logic at TU Dresden. From 1999 to 2001 he was a PhD student at the Department of Mathematics at the National University of Ireland, University College Cork, and graduated with a dissertation on "Generalized Metrics and Topology in Logic Programming Semantics." From 1992 to 1998 he studied Mathematics and Computer Science at the Eberhard-Karl University of Tübingen in Germany and graduated with a Diplom thesis on "Topology and Logic Programming Semantics".
Hitzler co-founded several series of academic meetings, including the Workshop on Neural-Symbolic Learning and Reasoning (NeSy, since 2005), the Web Reasoning and Rule Systems Conference (RR, since 2006), the Workshop on Applications of Semantic Technologies (AST, 2007-2011), and the U.S. Semantic Technologies Symposium (us2ts, since 2018). He also contributed to steering the Workshop on Ontology Design & Patterns (WOP, since 2017).
Hitzler has published several books as author and editor, including the textbook "Foundations of Semantic Web Technologies" which was awarded an Outstanding Academic Title award in 2010 by the Choice Magazine.
A scientometric publication in PLOS Biology, in October 2020, listed him among the top 1% of scientists world-wide in Artificial Intelligence & Image Processing.
At the 2020 International Semantic Web Conference, he and his co-authors received the SWSA Ten-Year Award by the Semantic Web Science Association, for the publication Prateek Jain, Pascal Hitzler, Amit P. Sheth, Kunal Verma, Peter Z. Yeh, Ontology Alignment for Linked Open Data.
Hitzler is also one of the authors of the OWL 2 Web Ontology Language Primer, which is a W3C standard.
Books
Barbara Hammer, Pascal Hitzler (eds.), Perspectives of Neural-Symbolic Integration. Studies in Computational Intelligence, Vol. 77. Springer, 2007.
Pascal Hitzler, Markus Krötzsch, Sebastian Rudolph, York Sure, Semantic Web. Gru |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slashdance | "Slashdance" is the third episode of the ninth season of the anthology television series American Horror Story. It aired on October 2, 2019, on the cable network FX. The episode was written by James Wong, and directed by Mary Wigmore.
Plot
The episode picks up immediately where the previous one left off, as serial killer Richard Ramirez corners Brooke, Chet, Rita, and Ray in the nurse's cabin. Ray abandons the group, only to be attacked and is rescued by Chet, while Brooke and Rita manage to escape to the parking lot; however, Rita knocks Brooke unconscious by drugging her and Rita is revealed to be a fraud. She is really Donna Chambers, a young psychologist obsessed with studying serial killers, such as Richter and Ramirez.
In a flashback, Donna was able to persuade Dr. Hopple to let her study Richter, and is revealed to have assisted him in his escape from Red Meadows. Donna then abducted the real Rita, a nurse employed by Margaret, stealing her identity in order to observe Richter's potential murder spree at the camp. In the present, Montana, Xavier, and Trevor are attacked by a group of unseen assailants, revealed to be devotees of Richter. The real Richter proceeds to murder the devotees, while the counselors escape. Richter spares one of the devotees, nicknamed Wide Load, when he is able to sympathize with him.
Ramirez pursues Ray and Chet through the forest, causing them to fall into a pit filled with spikes, leaving Chet seriously injured. A guilty Ray confesses to playing a role in the death of a fraternity pledge when he believes Chet is dead, having joined the others at Camp Redwood to escape conviction; Chet is revealed to have survived the fall, having heard Ray's confession. Montana, Xavier, and Trevor take refuge in a nearby shed, only to discover the real Rita. They free her and she attempts to escape, but is promptly murdered by Richter.
Ray manages to climb out of the pit and abandons Chet to his own devices, before running into Montana, Xavier, and Trevor. Trevor gives Ray the keys to his motorcycle, sending him and Montana to call for help at a nearby phone booth. Xavier and Trevor discover Chet in the pit and pull him out, before accidentally killing Wide Load. Ramirez appears and ambushes Ray and Montana, and Ray abandons Montana. Ray is subsequently decapitated by Richter in his attempt to escape.
Montana momentarily struggles with Ramirez, only for the pair to share a kiss. Montana wonders aloud to Ramirez why he has not killed "her" yet, leaving the episode on a cliffhanger.
Reception
"Slashdance" was watched by 1.34 million people during its original broadcast, and gained a 0.6 ratings share among adults aged 18–49.
The episode has been critically acclaimed. On the review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, "Slashdance" holds an 94% approval rating, based on 17 reviews with an average rating of 8/10. The critical consensus reads: "1984 delivers its best episode yet in a mind-blowing installment stuffed to the brim with en |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mr.%20Jingles%20%28American%20Horror%20Story%29 | "Mr. Jingles" is the second episode of the ninth season of the anthology television series American Horror Story. It aired on September 25, 2019, on the cable network FX. The episode was written by Tim Minear and directed by John J. Gray.
Plot
Dr. Karen Hopple drives to Camp Redwood to meet with Margaret and explain Benjamin Richter's escape. Margaret does not seem surprised to hear about it, and insists the camp will re-open on schedule. Hopple suffers a blown tire on her return, and a tow truck intercepts her. Initially unaware that Richter is driving, she asks for a tire repair. He drags her out of her vehicle and stabs her in the neck before taking her ear as a souvenir.
Brooke, still shaken from her phone call, hears on the news about a murder at a Red Meadows gas station. Believing it is the attendant they met before, Brooke freaks out, while the other counselors think she is overreacting. Margaret enters and reminds the counselors to go to sleep early, and not to fraternize between genders after dark. She makes a point of reminding the boys to clean away impure thoughts. Montana consoles Brooke, but says that she can not assume that everyone is out to get her. She describes an early experience when she was sent to fat camp and that she should not imagine the worst.
Brooke later confesses that the previous summer, she was going to get married. Her groom Joey Cavanaugh of what she interpreted his jealousy as a sign of how much he loved her. At the altar he exclaimed that he saw his best friend, Sam, enter Brooke's home the night before and did not leave until the morning. They both insist nothing sexual happened, but Joey grabs a gun, killing Sam and Brooke's father, and then himself. Brooke insists that Sam was being kind and that they were simply friends, and is upset that no one ever believes her. Montana says that she believes her, and leans in to kiss Brooke. Brooke recoils and says that she needs air, walking away.
Trevor describes to the boys his experience with Montana, as they walk towards the showers. Xavier leaves to get his towel and is grabbed and pulled into the back of a car, where his cousin and former agent Blake confronts him. Blake, who found him via his forwarding address, had previously coaxed Xavier into acting in gay porn in exchange for getting him off the streets and off drugs. Blake is now using the porn video to blackmail him into acting in more pornos. Xavier insisting that he’s not gay, offers to find a replacement and leads him to Trevor in the shower, who is talking with Ray and Chet. Xavier leaves while Blake observes via a peephole, only to be impaled through the head by Richter.
Brooke sits on the pier and finds a dead body floating towards her feet, and turns screaming to find Richard Ramirez. She strikes him with an oar and runs. He is intercepted by the hiker, whom he disembowels. Later, the hiker returns alive, only to be killed again. Ramirez takes his name tag, which shows he was a counselor in 19 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IPad%20%287th%20generation%29 | The iPad 10.2-inch (officially iPad (7th generation)) is a tablet computer developed and marketed by Apple Inc. It features a 10.2-inch Retina display and is powered by the Apple A10 Fusion processor. It is the successor to the 9.7-inch 6th-generation iPad. The device was revealed on September 10, 2019, and released on September 25, 2019.
It has support for the first generation Apple Pencil and has a smart keyboard connector. It is targeted towards the budget and educational markets.
Unlike previous iPad models, which have a 9.7-inch display, the device is the first in the entry-level iPad lineup to feature a larger 10.2-inch display size.
Its successor, the eighth-generation iPad, was revealed on September 15, 2020, replacing this iPad.
History
Rumors centering around a successor to the 2018 iPad began to surface in the first half of 2019, when seven iPad models were registered on the Eurasian Economic Commission, a database known for providing hints about upcoming devices to be released by Apple. One of the models was believed to be a new entry-level iPad, which would allegedly have minor design upgrades as compared to the 2018 iPad. Several sources have claimed that the new model would feature a dual-lens rear camera and that its screen size may measure 10.2 inches, up from the 9.7-inch screen size of previous iPad models. Reports from BGR also claimed that the device could begin its mass production in July 2019, with a predicted release date of around the third quarter of that year.
This iPad was then revealed by Apple on September 10, 2019, the same time as the iPhone 11,11
Pro And iPhone 11 Pro Max
at the Steve Jobs Theater with a scheduled release date of September 30 of that year. It was announced to retail at a starting price of $329 in the United States. The iPad was released on the online Apple Store on September 25, 2019.
Significantly, the body dimensions of the 2019 10.2" iPad have been enlarged to match that of the iPad Air (3rd Generation) and the previous generation 10.5" iPad Pro, allowing the Smart Keyboard to be used for all three models. In addition to eliminating recharging and Bluetooth pairing, the direct connection satisfies the education market's requirement for direct connection only during standardized tests. All iPads also retain backwards compatibility with third-party accessory Bluetooth keyboards.
Reception
The 2019 10.2-inch iPad was criticized for the a lack of a processor upgrade over the previous year's 9.7-inch model. However, while the A10 processor itself has not been upgraded to a later processor, the system-on-chip housing the A10 chip in the 2019 10.2-inch iPad has been upgraded to include 3 GB of RAM, 50% more than the previous year's model. Battery life has also been praised for the A10 series.
Timeline of models
Notes
References
9
IOS
Tablet computers
Touchscreen portable media players
Tablet computers introduced in 2019 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charming%20Kitten | Charming Kitten (other aliases include APT35 (by Mandiant), Phosphorus (by Microsoft), Ajax Security (by FireEye), NewsBeef (by Kaspersky,)) is an Iranian government cyberwarfare group, described by several companies and government officials as an advanced persistent threat.
On December 15, 2017, the group was designated by FireEye as a nation state-based advanced persistent threat, regardless of the lack of its sophistication. Research conducted by FireEye in 2018 suggested that APT35 may be expanding their malware capabilities and intrusion campaigns.
The group has since been known to use phishing to impersonate company websites, as well as fake accounts and fake DNS domains to phish users' passwords.
History
Witt Defection (Early 2013)
In 2013, former United States Air Force technical sergeant and military intelligence defense contractor Monica Witt defected to Iran knowing she might incur criminal charges by the United States for doing so. Her giving of intelligence to the government of Iran later caused Operation Saffron Rose, a cyberwarfare operation that targeted US military contractors.
HBO cyberattack (2017)
In 2017, following a cyberattack on HBO, a large-scale joint investigation was launched on the grounds that confidential information was being leaked. A conditional statement by a hacker going by alias Sokoote Vahshat (Persian lit. 'Silence of Fear') said that if money was not paid, scripts of television episodes, including episodes of Game of Thrones, would be leaked. The hack caused a leak of 1.5 terabytes of data, some of which was shows and episodes that had not been broadcast at the time. HBO has since stated that it would take steps to make sure that they would not be breached again.
Behzad Mesri was subsequently indicted for the hack. He has since been alleged to be part of the operation unit that had leaked confidential information.
According to Certfa, Charming Kitten had targeted US officials involved with the 2015 Iran Nuclear Deal. The Iranian government denied any involvement.
Second Indictment (2019)
A federal grand jury in the United States District Court for the District of Columbia indicted Witt on espionage charges (specifically "conspiracy to deliver and delivering national defense information to representatives of the Iranian government"). The indictment was unsealed on February 19, 2019. In the same indictment, four Iranian nationals—Mojtaba Masoumpour, Behzad Mesri, Hossein Parvar and Mohamad Paryar—were charged with conspiracy, attempting to commit computer intrusion, and aggravated identity theft, for a campaign in 2014 and 2015 that sought to compromise the data of Witt's former co-workers.
In March 2019, Microsoft took ownership of 99 DNS domains owned by the Iranian government-sponsored hackers, in a move intended to decrease the risk of spear-phishing and other cyberattacks.
2020 Election interference attempts (2019)
According to Microsoft, in a 30-day period between August and September 2019, |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicholas%20Ayache | Nicholas Ayache, born on 1 November 1958 in Paris, is a French computer scientist and Research Director at INRIA, Sophia Antipolis-Mediterranean Centre. Previously, he was Scientific Director of the Institut hospitalo-universitaire de Strasbourg (2012–2015) and Visiting Professor at the Collège de France (2014). He is also a member of the French Academy of Sciences.
Biography
Nicholas Ayache is a Civil Engineer from the École Nationale Supérieure des Mines de Saint-Étienne (1980), holds a Master of Science from the University of California at Los Angeles (UCLA, 1981), a PhD and a Thèse d’État (Habilitation) from the University of Paris Sud (1983 and 1988).
He is research director at Inria (Institut national de recherche en informatique et mathématiques appliquées), where he leads the EPIONE research team, dedicated to the digital patient and digital medicine. Since 2019, he has also been the Scientific Director of the Interdisciplinary Institute of Artificial Intelligence (3IA) of the Côte d'Azur.
He was a visiting professor at the Collège de France, holding the annual chair in Computer Science and Digital Sciences for the 2013–2014 academic year.
He was a visiting researcher at MIT and Harvard in 2007.
He was the scientific director of the Institut Hospitalo-Universitaire (IHU) in Strasbourg (2012–2015).
He is co-founder and co-editor of the scientific journal Medical Image Analysis.
Research work
From 1981 to 1988, Nicholas Ayache sought to equip autonomous robots with new artificial vision capabilities (bulk object recognition, bi- and trinocular stereoscopic vision, navigation from visual maps). Since 1988, he has been engaged in pioneering research in the field of computer analysis of medical images, image-guided therapy and surgical simulation. A central focus of his work has been the introduction of geometric, statistical, physical or functional models of the human body for the analysis and simulation of medical images. His current research focuses on the introduction of artificial intelligence algorithms to guide the diagnosis, prognosis and therapeutic management of patients based on medical images and all available patient data (clinical, biological, behavioural, etc.).
The research work of Ayache and his collaborators has made a decisive contribution to the development of digital medicine worldwide.
Main publications
Q Zheng, H Delingette, N Duchateau, and N Ayache. 3D Consistent & Robust Segmentation of Cardiac Images by Deep Learning with Spatial Propagation. IEEE Transactions on Medical Imaging, April 2018.
Chloé Audigier, T Mansi, H Delingette, S Rapaka, T Passerini, V Mihalef, MP Jolly, R Pop, M Diana, L Soler, A Kamen, D Comaniciu, and N Ayache. Comprehensive Pre-Clinical Evaluation of a Multi-physics Model of Liver Tumor Radiofrequency Ablation. Int J of Computer Assisted Radiology and Surgery, 2016.
Nicholas Ayache. From medical images to digital patients, Inaugural lessons from the Collège de France. C |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minimum%20information%20standard | Minimum information standards are sets of guidelines and formats for reporting data derived by specific high-throughput methods. Their purpose is to ensure the data generated by these methods can be easily verified, analysed and interpreted by the wider scientific community. Ultimately, they facilitate the transfer of data from journal articles (unstructured data) into databases (structured data) in a form that enables data to be mined across multiple data sets. Minimal information standards are available for a vast variety of experiment types including microarray (MIAME), RNAseq (MINSEQE), metabolomics (MSI) and proteomics (MIAPE).
Minimum information standards typically have two parts. Firstly, there is a set of reporting requirements – typically presented as a table or a checklist. Secondly, there is a data format. Information about an experiment needs to be converted into the appropriate data format for it to be submitted to the relevant database. In the case of MIAME, the data format is provided in spreadsheet format (MAGE-TAB). Some of the communities that maintain minimum information standards also provide tools to help experimental researchers to annotate their data.
MI Standards
The individual minimum information standards are brought by the communities of cross-disciplinary specialists focused on the problematic of the specific method used in experimental biology. The standards then provide specifications what information about the experiments (metadata) is crucial and important to be reported together with the resultant data to make it comprehensive. The need for this standardization is largely driven by the development of high-throughput experimental methods that provide tremendous amounts of data. The development of minimum information standards of different methods is since 2008 being harmonized by "Minimum Information about a Biomedical or Biological Investigation" (MIBBI) project.
MIAPPE, Minimum Information About a Plant Phenotyping Experiment
MIAPPE is an open, community driven project to harmonize data from plant phenotyping experiments. MIAPPE comprises both a conceptual checklist of metadata required to adequately describe a plant phenotyping experiment.
MIQE, Minimum Information for Publication of Quantitative Real-Time PCR Experiments
Published in 2009 these guidelines for the basis of requirements by many journals when submitting QPCR data, sadly they are not adhered to enough.
MIAME, gene expression microarray
Minimum Information About a Microarray Experiment (MIAME) describes the Minimum Information About a Microarray Experiment that is needed to enable the interpretation of the results of the experiment unambiguously and potentially to reproduce the experiment and is aimed at facilitating the dissemination of data from microarray experiments. It was published by the FGED Society in 2001 and was the first published minimum information standard for high-throughput experiments in the life sciences.
MIAME contains |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ganesh%20Bagler | Ganesh Bagler is known for his research in computational gastronomy, an emerging data science of food, flavors and health. By blending food with data and computation he has helped establish the foundations of this niche area. Starting with the investigation of food pairing in the Indian cuisine, his lab has contributed to computational gastronomy with studies on culinary fingerprints of world cuisines, culinary evolution, benevolent health impacts of spices, and taste prediction algorithms.
Education
Bagler completed his schooling from Sharada School and Siddheshwar High School, Solapur in the western peninsular Indian state of Maharashtra. He did his graduation in Physics (B.Sc., 1997) from Sangameshwar College, Shivaji University and master's studies (M.Sc. Physics, 1999) from Savitribai Phule Pune University, Pune. He moved to University of Hyderabad for M.Tech. in Computational Techniques, before joining Centre for Cellular and Molecular Biology for his Ph.D. research in Computational Biology. His Ph.D. research involved investigation of graph theoretical models of protein structures which led to the observation of exceptional assortative mixing in graph theoretical models of protein structures.
Career
After the postdoctoral research stint in computational neuroscience at the National Centre for Biological Sciences as a visiting fellow, he joined the Max Planck Institute for Molecular Genetics in Prof. Michael Lappe's (Otto Warburg Laboratory, Bioinformatics/Structural Proteomics) group. He returned to India to join CSIR-Institute of Himalayan Bioresource Technology as a Scientist. In April 2013, he moved to Indian Institute of Technology Jodhpur as an assistant professor. After a brief stint at Dhirubhai Ambani Institute of Information and Communication Technology as an assistant professor, he moved to Indraprastha Institute of Information Technology (IIIT-Delhi) on a tenure track position. There, he is affiliated to the Center for Computational Biology and Department of Computational Biology and has been developing the Computational Gastronomy niche in his lab, the Complex Systems Laboratory.
Research
Ganesh Bagler's research has been rooted in investigation of complex systems, primarily of biological origin: protein structure-function, kinetics, folding, and design; complex network models transportation systems; molecular interactome models of complex diseases; controllability of biological networks; in silico drug discovery; systems biological investigation of brain networks; modeling and prediction of phenotypic side effects of drugs; computational models of biological systems; and computational gastronomy.
Science communication and outreach
Ganesh Bagler has keen interest in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) education and public outreach for communicating science. He has been engaged in propagating the cause of leveraging computational gastronomy for data-driven food innovations on various platforms: |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eva%20Pascoe | Eva Pascoe (born 1964) is a Polish-born internet entrepreneur and consultant residing in London who co-founded Britain's first internet cafe, Cyberia. She has previously written for The Independent newspaper and is a commentator on technology matters in the media and through her own blog. She was a key figure in introducing online shopping to Topshop, and has recently contributed to the Grimsey report on the future of UK High Street shopping. She also co-founded and is chair of the thinktank Cybersalon.
Biography
Pascoe was born in Poland in 1964. She moved to London and studied Cognitive psychology at Birkbeck, University of London.
Work
Cyberia
She co-founded Britain's first internet cafe in London called Cyberia, in September 1994.
She created the first HTML courses for the public in Cyberia and ran the first women-only courses for women interested in getting into technology. Pascoe and her co-founders were focusing on closing the gender gap in technology use as in 1994 women were less than 3% of Internet users.
In the media
Pascoe was the technical journalist for The Independent from 1995 to 2001, commentating on the increase power of the Web, growth of Network society and increasing risk of cybersecurity issues. She has also contributed to Centre for London, BBC Newsnight, whilst running her innovation website and blog since 2013 covering online retail and social media technology.
Mobile internet
Pascoe correctly predicted in 1999 that mobile phones would in the future be used for shopping and browsing on daily commutes. This included a public exchange with Alan Sugar, who disagreed with her declaring: "If I am in the office, I use my computer, while at home I use my PC. Since most of the time I am in one or other location, there is no need to receive information on a mobile phone".
Topshop
In 1999, she was invited by then CEO of Arcadia Group to set up an e-commerce team for the Topshop fashion brand. Her team developed the first e-commerce websites for fashion in UK and expanded online presence to all Arcadia brands. Pascoe became managing director of the venture Zoom which included not only building online shopping for Arcadia brands but also delivered news from Associated Newspapers.
Cybersalon
Pascoe co-founded the thinktank Cybersalon in 1997 and is their chair. Cybersalon is a not for profit organisation focusing on current affairs and the effect of digital revolution upon society, business, and culture.
Future High Street
In 2013, Pascoe was invited to join Bill Grimsey in the High Street Report, a group of experts who correctly forecast the imminent changes to the High Street, predicting move to online to eliminate need for High Street stores in UK.
The report was presented to a House of Commons Committee in September 2013.
References
External links
Official Website
Living people
1964 births
Polish emigrants to the United Kingdom
Internet pioneers
Women Internet pioneers |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rebecca%20Willett | Rebecca Willett is an American statistician and computer scientist whose research involves machine learning, signal processing, and data science. She is a professor of statistics and computer science at the University of Chicago.
Willett has a Ph.D. in electrical and computer engineering from Rice University, completed in 2005. She worked as a faculty member in electrical and computer engineering at Duke University from 2005 until 2013, when she moved to the University of Wisconsin–Madison. She moved again to the University of Chicago in 2018.
Her research has included machine learning methods for the analysis of corn crop quality, and weather patterns. She was named a SIAM Fellow in the 2021 class of fellows, "for contributions to mathematical foundations of machine learning, large-scale data science, and computational imaging", and an IEEE Fellow in 2022 "for contributions to the foundations of computational imaging and large-scale data science". In 2022, she was elected Vice Chair of the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics Activity Group on Imaging Science (SIAM SIAG/IS).
References
External links
Home page
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American statisticians
American computer scientists
Women statisticians
American women computer scientists
Rice University alumni
Duke University faculty
University of Wisconsin–Madison faculty
University of Chicago faculty
Fellows of the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics
Fellow Members of the IEEE
American women academics
21st-century American women |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sally%20Catto | Sally Catto is general manager for programming at the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation.
Catto has explained the balancing act she and her colleagues must tread, in choosing productions to fund that help preserve a Canadian identity.
In a profile in Playback magazine Catto described how her team had a mandate to take risks, when taking CBC programming in a new direction. The profile offered the recently broadcast Book of Negroes miniseries as an example of the success of this new initiative.
Prior to joining the CBC Catto worked as a lawyer, and as a literary agent. Prior to taking on responsibility for all programming Catto was a producer for several well-reviewed series, including Intelligence and Murdoch Mysteries.
References
Living people
Canadian television producers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Canadian women television producers |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DXLT | DXLT (99.9 FM), broadcasting as 99.9 RPFM, is a radio station owned by Kaissar Broadcasting Network and operated by RP Advertising and Communications. The station's studio is located at the 3rd Floor, Casaway Bldg., Abad Santos St., Tagum, and its transmitter is located in Mawab.
On December 11, 2019, RPFM's transmitter site is burned down by unidentified men.
References
Radio stations in Davao del Norte
Radio stations established in 2015 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Shortland%20Street%20characters%20%282019%29 | Shortland Street is a New Zealand television soap opera. It was first broadcast on 25 May 1992 and currently airs on television network TVNZ 2. The following is a list of characters that appeared on the show in 2019 by order of first appearance. All characters are introduced by the show's executive producer Maxine Fleming. The 27th season of Shortland Street began airing on 14 January 2019.
Prince Kimiora
Prince Kimiora, played by Jay Kiriona made his first appearance on 15 March 2019.
Prince first appears in the IV after Kylie kissed Drew and Drew ran off, they meet and they have a one-night stand. Prince then asks Kylie for all her dirty secrets and Kylie kicks him out of her house. He then applies to be a nurse and Kylie turns him down, Lincoln comes to his rescue and makes Kylie hire him, which is where Prince finds out that Lincoln is addicted to meth, and tries to help him. Prince falls in love with receptionist Angel and when Angel breaks up with Eddie, they become a couple.
Unfortunately, Angel takes her friend, Gracie, to Australia. Dawn has become all emotional that she is not pregnant because of the sperm donation from Ali's frozen sperm, and she kisses Prince. When Angel returns, they throw an engagement party, and Prince calls her a hoe, and then reveals he kissed Dawn. Angel breaks up with Prince.
Zara Rolleston
Zara Chakraborty, played by Nivi Summer, made her first screen appearance on 10 April 2019.
Zara first appears as Chris' taxi driver to a DHB meeting, and when they discover Kate has been in a car crash, Zara rushes to her help. Chris hires her as a cardiologist, and Zara's family from India are revealed to be watching her. On 22 April, Zara's daughter Rani arrives and her husband Jav sends someone to capture Rani, which is foiled by Chris and the police. A month after Chris and Zara started dating, Chris hired a surgeon who Jav used to work with named Simon Ashton, Rani gets sick and Chris and Simon perform a surgery on Rani. However, Simon has an alcohol addiction and is hungover. After the surgery Chris and Zara break up when he reveals he hired Simon from Jav. After Simon was fired due to his alcoholism almost killed Rani, she managed a hostile takeover of Jav's pharmaceutical company by blackmailing him, thus becoming a board member of Shortland Street as a stakeholder and supply partner.
After breaking up with Chris, Zara and doctor Boyd Rolleston (now Chakraborty) admit they have feelings for each other, but do not really have any chemistry and agree to stay friends. In July 2019 she dated nurse Nicole Miller for just under a month, however she broke up with her after her ex-husband Javs return, who was being threatening towards Zara. Jav leaves New Zealand when he buys Rani a car and she crashes it. Chris and Zara become a couple after Chris performed a life saving surgery on Rani after the car crash.
Zara and Chris get back together after a while, and in November, Rani kisses Louis King. Zara finds out and |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DXIZ | Heart 93.7 (DXIZ 93.7 MHz) is an FM station owned and operated by Highland Broadcasting Network. Its studios and transmitter are located at the 2nd Floor, ZGas Bldg., Purok 6A, Brgy. South Poblacion, Maramag. The frequency is formerly owned by Rizal Memorial Colleges Broadcasting Corporation.
References
External Links
Heart 93.7 FB Page
Radio stations in Bukidnon
Radio stations established in 2021 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Florian%20Reike | Florian Reike is a German entrepreneur who works with cryptocurrency. He is one of the co-founders of nakamo.to and head of research at the Advanced Blockchain AG.
Life
Reike grew up in Detmold, Nordrhein-Westfalen. He studied economics at the Martin-Luther-Universität Halle-Wittenberg between 2015 and 2017, but dropped out without finishing his degree. Today he lives and works in Berlin and New York.
Career
Reike started to invest in Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies in 2013 when he was a student, donating blood and working in a fast food restaurant to earn money he could invest. At a meeting of the blockchain and cryptocurrency scene in Berlin he met Robert A. Küfner and moved into his shared apartment. With the other flatmate Till Wendler they founded nakamo.to in 2017, a company with the aim to further develop Distributed Ledger Technology, which blockchain is based on. According to Reike, traditional blockchain technology has some shortcomings such as scalability, which led the founders of nakamo.to to focus on their new project peaq that is based on directed acyclic graphs (DAG). DAGs are a DLT System that for example the cryptocurrency IOTA is based on. Reike invested in IOTA as a student and when Robert Küfner first approached him in Berlin, Reike introduced him to IOTA. Since 2017, nakamoto.to is part of the Advanced Blockchain AG.
Documentaries
Die Bitcoin-Millionäre: Mit vollem Einsatz ins Risiko, Arte (broadcaster Der Spiegel), German documentary, 2017.
References
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Businesspeople from North Rhine-Westphalia
German founders
People from Detmold |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CircumArctic%20Rangifer%20Monitoring%20and%20Assessment%20Network | CircumArctic Rangifer Monitoring and Assessment Network (CARMA) is a scientific research network, launched in 2004 in Vancouver, British Columbia, and funded by the Canadian International Polar Year (IPY) which focusses on the health of health "the North's migratory tundra caribou and wild reindeer populations" in the face of global change, with up to 80% declines of some herds of wild Rangifer since 2004. The collaborative research is undertaken by an international team of scientists, administrators and members of local community members, particularly Rangifer hunters who share a common interest in their survival.
History
In 2000 Rangifer was confirmed as the key indicator species and the official network was endorsed at a Conservation of Arctic Flora and Fauna (CAFF) group gathering in Iceland held "to develop a framework for a circumpolar biodiversity monitoring program."
CARMA was launched in Vancouver, British Columbia, in 2004 and is funded under the Canadian International Polar Year (IPY) program. The Conservation of Arctic Flora and Fauna (CAFF)'s Circumpolar Biodiversity Monitoring Program, "an international network of scientists, governments, Indigenous organizations and conservation groups working to harmonize and integrate efforts to monitor the Arctic's living resources" invited CARMA to become an official network.
During the 24-month period ending in March 2009, over fifty thousand researchers from over sixty countries embarked on collaborative intensive scientific research projects on the polar regions in the fourth and largest International Polar Year (IPY) since its inception in 1882, which resulted in the report entitled "Understanding Earth's Polar Challenges: International Polar Year 2007–2008".
Organization
CARMA "has a small organizing committee coordinated through the Northern Research Institute (NRI) of Yukon College in Whitehorse, Yukon, Canada." CARMA is a network under the CBMP Circumpolar Biodiversity Monitoring Program (CBMP) which delivers biodiversity status to the Conservation of Arctic Flora and Fauna (CAFF) group which reports directly to the Arctic Council (AC). CARMA included scientists from Canada, Iceland, Norway, Sweden, Finland, Denmark, the United States and Russia.
Tools and resources
Tools and resources in 2004 included the caribou anatomy atlas, voices of caribou people, standardized monitoring protocols, manuals, community training video, climate database, CARMA database, models and a website.
Conferences and publications
In 2012 CARMA produced the report entitled "CARMA 8 Moving Forward: Knowledge to Action."
In 2013 CARMA published "CARMA’s MERRA-based caribou range climate database" in the journal Rangifer.
CARMA representatives presented at the 16th North American Caribou Workshop, the "foremost conference of its kind addressing caribou biology, research and management", held in Thunder Bay, Ontario, in May 2016 organized by the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry, Wildlife |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joyce%20Snell | E. Joyce Snell (born 1930) is a British statistician who taught in the mathematics department at Imperial College London.
She is known for her work on residuals and ordered categorical data, and for her books on statistics.
Books
Snell is the author or editor of:
Analysis of Binary Data (with David R. Cox, 1969; 2nd ed., Chapman & Hall/CRC, 1989)
Applied Statistics: Principles and Examples (with David R. Cox, Chapman & Hall/CRC, 1981)
Applied Statistics: A Handbook of GENSTAT Analyses (with H. R. Simpson, 1982)
Applied Statistics: A Handbook of BMDP Analyses (Chapman & Hall/CRC, 1987)
Statistical Theory and Modelling: in Honour of Sir David Cox, FRS (edited with David Hinkley and Nancy Reid, Chapman & Hall/CRC, 1991)
Recognition
Snell was given the of the Royal Statistical Society in 1986 "for her outstanding service to the Society", and in particular for her work organizing the 150th anniversary celebration for the society.
References
1930 births
Living people
British statisticians
Women statisticians
Academics of Imperial College London |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yash%20Rohan | Yash Rohan (born: 29 February 1991) is a Bangladeshi actor, model and director. his notable works are Swapnajaal (2018), Networker Baire (2021) and Poran (2022). He has tremendous fascination towards physics and wanted to be a physicist in his childhood. Nowadays he is a popular face in all types of entertainment platforms.
Family
Yash Rohan's father Naresh Bhuiyan and mother Shilpi Sarkar Apu belong to entertainment arena of Bangladesh.
Film career
Before entering into silver screen, Yash Rohan directed a short film in 2015 named Doob and he also acted in this short film. He directed another short film in 2016 named The Red Note. He made his debut on silver screen with Swapnajaal on 6 April 2018. Then he acted in Iti, Tomari Dhaka where he made a guest appearance. After that, his web film Rupkotha was released in 2018.
In February 2019, his short films Tea Stall and Kintu, Jodi Emon Hoto were released. Then, his web series Gone Case was released. After that his film Mayaboti was released on 13 September 2019. Besides acting on films he acted on television dramas and telefilms too.
Television
Agontuk
Amader Somajbiggan
Beder Meye
Bhoot Hoite Sabdhan
Bibaho Bivrat
Chaka
Dream And Love
Facebook Chharar Chhoyti Upay
Kangkhito Prohor
Kham Vorti Mon
Miss Shiuli
Porir Sathe Biye
Roder Vitor Raat
Rong Berong
Sajano Bonobas
Sukh
Opolobdhi (2019)
Untold Love Story
Mimmi (2022)
Filmography
Flims
Web series
Short film
References
External links
Living people
1991 births
Male actors in Bengali cinema
Bangladeshi male models
Bangladeshi male television actors
Bangladeshi male film actors
Bengali television actors
Bangladeshi directors |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angela%20Dale | Angela Dale (born 1945) is a British social scientist and statistician whose research has involved the secondary analysis of government survey data, and the study of women in the workforce. Formerly Deputy Director of the Social Statistics Research Unit of City, University of London, and Professor of Quantitative Research and Director of the Cathie Marsh Centre for Census and Survey Research at the University of Manchester, she is now a professor emerita at Manchester.
Selected publications
Dale is an author of the books;
Doing Secondary Analysis: A Practical Guide (with Sara Arber and Michael Proctor, Unwin Hyman, 1988)
Analyzing Census Microdata (with Ed Fieldhouse and Claire Holdsworth, Edward Arnold, 2000)
She is an editor of
The 1991 Census User's Guide (edited with Cathie Marsh, HMSO 1993)
Analysing Social and Political Change: A Casebook of Methods (with Richard B. Davies, Sage, 1994)
The Gender Dimension of Social Change: The Contribution of Dynamic Research to the Study of Women's Life Courses (with Elisabetta Ruspini, Policy Press, 2002)
Understanding Social Research: Thinking Creatively about Method (with Jennifer Mason, Sage, 2011)
She has also published highly cited journal papers on women in the workforce including
Recognition
Dale is a Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences. She was named to the Order of the British Empire in the 2006 New Year Honours "for services to social science". In 2006, Dale won the West Medal of the Royal Statistical Society, given "for outstanding contributions to the development or communication of official statistics".
References
1945 births
Living people
British statisticians
Women statisticians
Academics of City, University of London
Academics of the University of Manchester
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
Fellows of the Academy of Social Sciences |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WWF%20on%20MSG%20Network | WWF on MSG Network (also advertised as WWF from Madison Square Garden) was a professional wrestling television program produced by the World Wrestling Federation (WWF). It was a monthly television special that aired live from Madison Square Garden on the MSG Network from August 7, 1976, to March 16, 1997. The program featured live wrestling matches and interviews with WWF wrestlers. Updates of current feuds and several major title changes also took place on the show.
As of May 2022, 44 of the 151 total episodes are currently on the WWE Network, listed in the WWE Old School playlists.
History
World Wide Wrestling Federation (WWWF) began airing their monthly television special WWWF on MSG Network on August 7, 1976, after several years of airing their monthly Madison Square Garden shows on HBO. Several notable title changes took place on the show including Bob Backlund winning his first WWWF World Heavyweight Championship by defeating Superstar Billy Graham on February 20, 1978. The show was renamed WWF on MSG Network after the promotion changed its name to "World Wrestling Federation" in March 1979. The show was an important event and equivalent to today's pay-per-view events. Many important matches and storyline developments took place on the show, for example, Hulk Hogan's rise to stardom began on the show when he defeated The Iron Sheik to capture his first WWF Championship on January 23, 1984. With the rise of Hogan's popularity and WWF's national expansion, the show lost its significance following the first pay-per-view event WrestleMania in 1985. With the addition of more pay-per-view events and the introduction of Saturday Night's Main Event as a nationally televised monthly special, the WWF on MSG Network discontinued after 1992. WWF aired one final event on the MSG Network on March 16, 1997.
Title changes
WWF on MSG Network had many notable title changes.
Bob Backlund defeated Superstar Billy Graham to win the WWWF World Heavyweight Championship on February 20, 1978
Bob Backlund defeated Bobby Duncum in a Texas Deathmatch to win the vacant WWF Championship on December 17, 1979
Backlund had lost the title to Antonio Inoki on November 30 in Japan, but after a controversial rematch on December 6 in Japan, the title was vacated. Neither match was acknowledged on US television. The match against Duncum was referred to on US television as a title defense, even though Backlund was not introduced as champion, nor did he wear the belt during his entrance.
Ken Patera defeated Pat Patterson to win the WWF Intercontinental Championship on April 21, 1980
Pedro Morales defeated Don Muraco to win the WWF Intercontinental Championship on November 23, 1981
Bob Backlund defeated Greg Valentine to win the vacant WWF Championship on November 23, 1981
The title was vacated on October 19 when Backlund had successfully defended the title against Valentine but the dazed referee awarded the title to Valentine. The title controversy was not recognized outside Ne |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SUJ | SUJ or suj may refer to:
Jesuit University System, a network of private universities that belong to the Mexican Province of the Society of Jesus
SUJ, the IATA code for Satu Mare International Airport, Romania
suj, the ISO 639-3 code for Shubi language, Kagera Region, Tanzania |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fugaku%20%28supercomputer%29 | Fugaku is a petascale supercomputer at the Riken Center for Computational Science in Kobe, Japan. It started development in 2014 as the successor to the K computer and made its debut in 2020. It is named after an alternative name for Mount Fuji.
It became the fastest supercomputer in the world in the June 2020 TOP500 list as well as becoming the first ARM architecture-based computer to achieve this. At this time it also achieved 1.42 exaFLOPS using the mixed fp16/fp64 precision HPL-AI benchmark. It started regular operations in 2021.
Fugaku was superseded as the fastest supercomputer in the world by Frontier in May 2022.
Hardware
The supercomputer is built with the Fujitsu A64FX microprocessor. This CPU is based on the ARM version 8.2A processor architecture, and adopts the Scalable Vector Extensions for supercomputers. Fugaku was aimed to be about 100 times more powerful than the K computer (i.e. a performance target of 1 exaFLOPS).
The initial (June 2020) configuration of Fugaku used 158,976 A64FX CPUs joined using Fujitsu's proprietary torus fusion interconnect. An upgrade in November 2020 increased the number of processors.
Software
Fugaku will use a "light-weight multi-kernel operating system" named IHK/McKernel. The operating system uses both Linux and the McKernel light-weight kernel operating simultaneously and side by side. The infrastructure that both kernels run on is termed the Interface for Heterogeneous Kernels (IHK). The high-performance simulations are run on McKernel, with Linux available for all other POSIX-compatible services.
Besides the system software, the supercomputer has run many kinds of applications, including several benchmarks. Running the mainstream HPL benchmark, used by TOP500, Fugaku is at petascale and almost halfway to exascale. Additionally, Fugaku has set world records on at least three other benchmarks, including HPL-AI; at 2.0 exaflops, the system has exceeded the exascale threshold for the benchmark. A description of that benchmark is as follows:
Performance
The reported initial performance of Fugaku was a Rmax of 416 petaFLOPS in the FP64 high performance LINPACK benchmark used by the TOP500. After the November 2020 upgrade in the number of processors, Fugaku's performance increased to a Rmax of 442 petaFLOPS.
In 2020, Fugaku also attained top spots in other rankings that test computers on different workloads, including Graph500, HPL-AI, and HPCG benchmark. No previous supercomputer has ever led all four rankings at once.
After a hardware upgrade, as of November 2020, "Fugaku increased its performance on the new mixed precision HPC-AI benchmark to 2.0 exaflops, besting its 1.4 exaflops mark recorded six months ago. These represent the first benchmark measurements above one exaflop for any precision on any type of hardware." (a 42% increase) Interestingly, the Arm A64FX core-count was only increased by 4.5%, to 7,630,848, but the measured performance rose much more on that benchmark (and the |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surly%20Squirrel | Surly Squirrel is a fictional character created by Peter Lepeniotis and the main protagonist of The Nut Job franchise. He first appeared in the 2005 computer-animated short film Surly Squirrel and the 2011 short film Nuts and Robbers. He then appeared in the 2014 computer-animated movie The Nut Job, and its 2017 sequel, The Nut Job 2: Nutty by Nature. He is voiced by Will Arnett.
Reception
A reviewer for the Washington Post described Surly as a "selfish scurrier" with a "grouchy attitude and a "mind for schemes", concluding that "He's not a very fun character to travel with". In 2014, a reviewer in IGN described the character as "admittedly quite surly", but also "trapped in a bizarre and contradictory social commentary about the importance of sharing and the dangers of socialism."
A reviewer for the New York Times described the character as a "dour squirrel" prone to tantrums.
See also
The Nut Job
The Nut Job 2: Nutty by Nature
References
2005 films
The Nut Job
Anthropomorphic squirrels
Film characters introduced in 2005
Fictional gentleman thieves
Fictional con artists
Fictional tricksters
Fictional pranksters |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maya%20Ackerman | Margareta (Maya) Ackerman is a Russian-American computer scientist known for her research in cluster analysis and algorithmic composition of music. She is an assistant professor of computer science and engineering at Santa Clara University, and the founder and CEO of algorithmic music firm WaveAI.
Early life and education
Ackerman was born in the Soviet Union. She moved with her family to Israel in 1990, when she was seven years old, and five years later moved again to Canada. She was a student of computer science at the University of Waterloo, earning a bachelor's degree in 2006, master's degree in 2007, and Ph.D. in 2012. Her dissertation, supervised by Shai Ben-David, was Towards Theoretical Foundations of Clustering.
Academic career
After postdoctoral research at the California Institute of Technology and the University of California, San Diego, Ackerman joined the faculty of Florida State University in 2014. She moved to San Jose State University in 2016, and to Santa Clara University in 2017.
Contributions
Ackerman is the co-creator of ALYSIA, an artificially intelligent system for creating pop music tunes. She founded the company WaveAI in 2017 to commercialize this technology.
She is also the author of a self-published book about her grandfather, a Polish-born holocaust survivor.
References
External links
Home page
Living people
1980s births
Year of birth uncertain
Russian computer scientists
American women computer scientists
University of Waterloo alumni
Florida State University faculty
San Jose State University faculty
Santa Clara University faculty
American computer scientists
Russian women computer scientists
21st-century American scientists
21st-century American women scientists
American women academics |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sibel%20Adal%C4%B1 | Sibel Adalı is a Turkish-American computer scientist who studies trust in social networks and uncertainty in decision-making. She is a professor of computer science at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, and associate dean for research at Rensselaer.
Education and career
Adalı graduated in 1991 from Bilkent University, with a bachelor's degree in computer engineering and information science. She went to the University of Maryland, College Park for her graduate studies in computer science, earning a master's degree in 1994 and completing her Ph.D. in 1996. Her dissertation, Query Processing in Heterogeneous Mediated Systems, was supervised by V. S. Subrahmanian.
She became a faculty member at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in 1996.
Book
Adalı wrote the book Modeling Trust Context in Networks (Springer, 2013).
Personal
Adalı maintains a web site of Turkish poetry, with translations into many other languages.
She is the sister of electrical engineer Tülay Adalı.
References
External links
Home page
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
21st-century American women educators
21st-century American educators
21st-century American women scientists
American computer scientists
American academics of Turkish descent
American women academics
American women computer scientists
Bilkent University alumni
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute faculty
Turkish computer scientists
University of Maryland, College Park alumni |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sony%20CLI%C3%89%20NX%20Series | The Clie NX, were a series of handheld PDAs made by Sony, their first running the Palm OS 5.0 operating system. They had a clam-shell form factor, with a vertical rotatable screen. Most of these models also had a rotatable camera built in.
Models
The NX series succeeds the NR series.
PEG-NX60 & PEG-NX70V
The NX60 and NX70V were the first models in this series to be released, announced in October 2002. Notably, they were the 9th and 10th PDA models to be released by Sony that year. Being otherwise identical, the NX70 featured a VGA (0.3MP) digital camera built-in.
These models featured both Memory Stick and CompactFlash card expansion ports, but the CF slot was advertised as a "Wireless Communication Slot" and was only compatible with specific Sony wireless LAN cards, the PEGA-WL100 and PEGA-WL110. Third-party drivers were eventually available for these models that enabled support for CF memory storage as well.
Specifications
Specifications from Mobile Tech Review.
Palm OS: 5.0
CPU: Intel XScale PXA250 200 MHz
Memory: 16MB RAM, 16MB ROM
Display: 480 × 320, 16bit Colour
Sound: Internal audio amplifier and speaker, Headphone out.
External Connectors: USB
Expansion: Memory Stick Pro, Compact Flash (Type II), Wireless LAN (In form of Compact Flash expansion card sold separately by Sony)
Wireless: Infrared
Battery: Rechargeable Li-Ion
Size & Weight: 5 1/2 (H) × 2 7/8 (W) × 15/16 (D) inches, 8 oz.
Color: Silver
PEG-NX73V & PEG-NX80V
Announced in May 2003, the Clie PEG-NX73V and PEG-NX80V are similar to the previous models, but with some minor cosmetic changes. The functionality of the Compact Flash port was expanded, and now CF cards were supported for file storage as well.
On the NX80 the storage was upgraded to 32MB, and the camera bumped up to a 1.3MP CCD, while the NX73 remained at 16MB and 0.3MP respectively.
Specifications
Specifications from CNET.
Palm OS: 5.0
CPU: Intel XScale PXA263 ARM CPU at 200 MHz
Memory: 16 MB RAM (NX73)/32MB (NX80), 11 MB/27 MB available to user and 5 MB reserved for system use
Display: 480 × 320, 16bit Color
Sound: Internal audio amplifier and speaker, built-in microphone, Headphone out (with connector for audio player remote control widget).
External Connectors: USB
Expansion: Memory Stick Pro, CompactFlash (Type II), Wireless LAN
Wireless: Infrared (Bluetooth for European models)
Battery: Rechargeable lithium-ion polymer
Size: 2.9 in × 0.9 in × 5.3 in
Weight: 8 oz
Color: Metal Grey
Camera: VGA 0.3MP (NX73)/1.3MP CCD (NX80), 160 × 112 for movies
Keyboard: miniature QWERTY keyboard
Accessories
Several accessories were produced for the NX series:
Game Controller
One of the accessories of note for the NX series, was a plug-in game controller, the PEGA-GC10.
Wireless LAN card
Sony produced two wireless expansion cards for these models, to provide internet access, the PEGA-WL100, and the PEGA-WL110. Both cards supported 802.11b. However, they suffered from a curious Palm OS 5.0 limitation of only being able |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simulation%20of%20Urban%20MObility | Simulation of Urban MObility (Eclipse SUMO or simply SUMO) is an open source, portable, microscopic and continuous multi-modal traffic simulation package designed to handle large networks.
SUMO is developed by the German Aerospace Center and community users. It has been freely available as open-source since 2001, and since 2017 it is an Eclipse Foundation project.
Purpose
Traffic simulation within SUMO uses software tools for simulation and analysis of road traffic and traffic management systems. New traffic strategies can be implemented via a simulation for analysis before they are used in real-world situations. SUMO has also been proposed as a toolchain component for the development and validation of automated driving functions via various X-in-the-Loop and digital twin approaches.
SUMO is used for research purposes like traffic forecasting, evaluation of traffic lights, route selection, or in the field of vehicular communication systems. SUMO users are able to make changes to the program source code through the open-source license to experiment with new approaches.
Projects
SUMO was used in the following national and international projects:
AMITRAN, a assessment methodology achieved by ICT applied to the transport sector via intelligent transportation systems (ITS).
COLOMBO
CityMobil, a project for integration of automated transport systems in the urban environment. Completed in 2011.
DRIVE C2X
iTETRIS
Soccer traffic data collection from the air during the 2006 FIFA World Cup football championship
VABENE project to improve safety at mass events.
See also
Intelligent transportation system
Traffic optimization
Traffic estimation and prediction system
References
Notes
External links
SUMO website
SUMO Documentation
Repository on GitHub
Traffic simulation
Transportation engineering
Free simulation software |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agnostic%20%28data%29 | In computing, a device or software program is said to be agnostic or data agnostic if the method or format of data transmission is irrelevant to the device or program's function. This means that the device or program can receive data in multiple formats or from multiple sources, and still process that data effectively.
Definition
Many devices or programs need data to be presented in a specific format to process the data. For example, Apple Inc devices generally require applications to be downloaded from their App Store. This is a non data-agnostic method, as it uses a specified file type, downloaded from a specific location, and does not function unless those requirements are met.
Non data-agnostic devices and programs can present problems. For example, if your file contains the right type of data (such as text), but in the wrong format, you may have to create a new file and enter the text manually in the proper format in order to use that program. Various file conversion programs exist because people need to convert their files to a different format in order to use them effectively.
Implementation
Data agnostic devices and programs work to solve these problems in a variety of ways. Devices can treat files in the same way whether they are downloaded over the internet or transferred over a USB or other cable.
Devices and programs can become more data-agnostic by using a generic storage format to create, read, update, and delete files. Formats like XML and JSON can store information in a data agnostic manner. For example, XML is data agnostic in that it can save any type of information. However, if you use Data Transform Definitions (DTD) or XML Schema Definitions (XSD) to define what data should be placed where, it becomes non-data agnostic; it produces an error if the wrong type of data is placed in a field.
Once you have your data saved in a generic storage format, this source can act as an entity synchronization layer. The generic storage format can interface with a variety of different programs, with the data extraction method formatting the data in a way that the specific program can understand. This allows two programs that require different data formats to access the same data. Multiple devices and programs can create, read, update, and delete (CRUD) the same information from the same storage location without formatting errors.
When multiple programs are accessing the same records, they may have different defined fields for the same type of concept. Where the fields are differently labelled but contain the same data, the program pulling the information can ensure the correct data is used. If one program contains fields and information that another does not, those fields can be saved to the record and pulled for that program, but ignored by other programs. As the entity synchronization layer is data agnostic, additional fields can be added without worrying about recoding the whole database, and concepts created in other programs (tha |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Trolls%3A%20The%20Beat%20Goes%20On%21%20episodes | Trolls: The Beat Goes On! is an American animated web television series produced by DreamWorks Animation that is based on the 3D computer-animated musical comedy film Trolls. The series was released on Netflix on January 19, 2018, and concluded on November 22, 2019.
A total of 8 seasons and 52 episodes containing 103 episode segments have been released.
Series overview
Episodes
Season 1 (2018)
Season 2 (2018)
Season 3 (2018)
Season 4 (2018)
Season 5 (2019)
Season 6 (2019)
Season 7 (2019)
Season 8 (2019)
References
Lists of American children's animated television series episodes |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gertrude%20Gogin | Eleanor Gertrude Gogin (March 23, 1885 – February 6, 1967) was an American educator, and a national secretary of the YWCA, in charge of the organization's programming for girls and young women from 1918 to 1927.
Early life
Gertrude Gogin was born in Boston, Massachusetts, and lived in Brookline, the daughter of George W. Gogin and Matilda Allen Gogin. Her father worked in the steel industry, and her grandfather Thomas Gogin was head of the Norway Iron Works in Massachusetts. She graduated from Vassar College in 1908. In 1910 she earned a master's degree in history at Columbia University.
Career
Gogin taught one year (1908–1909) in St. Joseph, Louisiana, and at the Baldwin School in Pennsylvania in 1914. Soon after, she was a national secretary of the YWCA. In 1918 she was national head of the Girls' Division, responsible for the organization's wartime "Victory Girls" program. In 1919 Gogin wrote manuals for YWCA programs for various age levels, including the Rainbow Club for schoolgirls, the Girl Reserves for teens, and the Be Square Club for young working women.
She lectured across the United States often. She addressed a national YWCA meeting in San Francisco in 1922, on the topic of flappers: "Why rail at the flapper? She is as good and as true as any girl of any time. She is but the product of the present and the conditions of the present," she explained. She wrote articles for Rural Manhood, The Church School Journal, The Vassar Miscellany, and other publications.
Gogin resigned from the YWCA in 1927. She returned to school work, and by 1933 became principal of the Santa Barbara Girls' School in California. The school closed in 1938; she taught at the Marlborough School in Los Angeles after that. Gogin was president of the Vassar Club of Southern California in 1950, and still on the board of the organization in 1958.
Personal life
Gogin and her friend, fellow teacher Minnie Bertha Smith, bought a vacation house together in Carmel in 1931, and spent time there during the winter school holiday in 1936. Gogin was named as Smith's "beloved friend" in a brief notice when Smith died in 1945. Gogin died in 1967, aged 81 years, in Beverly Hills, California. She left a large bequest to Vassar College.
References
1885 births
1967 deaths
Vassar College alumni
American women in World War I
20th-century American people |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20anime%20distributed%20in%20India | Anime can be viewed on channels such as Animax India, Cartoon Network, Pogo, Nickelodeon, Nickelodeon Sonic, Hungama TV, Super Hungama, Sony YAY! and Zee Café also broadcasts some form of anime on different times.
Anime is also available on Muse Asia, Muse India and Ani-One Asia YouTube channel as well as streaming platforms such as Netflix, Amazon Prime Video, bilibili, Crunchyroll, Disney+ Hotstar, Jio Cinema and Tubi.
Online platforms
Muse Communication
Muse Asia
A3!
A Certain Magical Index III
A Certain Scientific Accelerator
Accel World
Ahiru no Sora
Alice & Zoroku
Anne Happy
Ao-chan Can't Study!
Apparently, Disillusioned Adventurers Will Save the World
Argonavis from BanG Dream!
Arte
Armor Shop for Ladies & Gentlemen
Asobi Asobase
Assassination Classroom
Asteroid in Love
Battle Game in 5 Seconds
BanG Dream!
Beast Tamer
Beezlebub
Black Bullet
Blast of Tempest
Bofuri: I Don't Want to Get Hurt, so I'll Max Out My Defense
Brave Witches
Burn the Witch
Campfire Cooking in Another World with My Absurd Skill
Cautious Hero: The Hero Is Overpowered but Overly Cautious
Cheer Boys!!
Classroom of the Elite
Cop Craft
Combatants Will Be Dispatched!
Danganronpa 3: The End of Hope's Peak High School
Death March to the Parallel World Rhapsody
Diary of Our Days at the Breakwater
Dr. Ramune: Mysterious Disease Specialist
Eagle Talon: Golden Spell
Encouragement of Climb
EX-ARM
Fairy Tail (season 9)
Girls' Last Tour
Girlfriend, Girlfriend
Goblin Slayer
Golden Kamuy
Hakata Tonkotsu Ramens
Harukana Receive
Hand Shakers
Heaven's Design Team
Hensuki
Hetalia World Stars
Higehiro
High School Prodigies Have It Easy Even in Another World
Hina Logi: from Luck & Logic
Hitori Bocchi no Marumaru Seikatsu
Hyouka
I've Been Killing Slimes for 300 Years and Maxed Out My Level
I★Chu
In Search of the Lost Future
In/Spectre
Ippon Again!
Is the Order a Rabbit?
Isekai Quartet (season 2)
JoJo's Bizzare Adventure
Junji Ito Collection
Kaginado
Kakuriyo: Bed and Breakfast for Spirits
Kandagawa Jet Girls
Kemono Jihen
Kuma Kuma Kuma Bear
Kuma Miko: Girl Meets Bear
Lapis Re:Lights
Last Period
Long Riders!
Lucifer and the Biscuit Hammer
Luck & Logic
Luminous Witches
Made in Abyss
Magatsu Wahrheit
Magical Warfare
Matoi the Sacred Slayer
Mieruko-chan
Minami Kamakura High School Girls Cycling Club
Mob Psycho 100
Monster Girl Doctor
Moriarty the Patriot
Mushoku Tensei
Muv-Luv Alternative
Muhyo & Roji's Bureau of Supernatural Investigation
My Next Life as a Villainess: All Routes Lead to Doom!
My Roomie Is a Dino
My Roommate Is a Cat
New Game!
No Guns Life
O Maidens in Your Savage Season
One Punch Man
Ore, Tsushima
Outburst Dreamer Boys
Parallel World Pharmacy
Phantasy Star Online 2: Episode Oracle
Phantom in the Twilight
Police in a Pod
Pui Pui Molcar
Rage of Bahamut Genesis
Rent-A-Girlfriend
Re:Zero − Starting Life in Another World
Riddle Story of Devil
Rumble Garanndoll
Sabikui Bis |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James%20H.%20Wilkinson%20Prize%20in%20Numerical%20Analysis%20and%20Scientific%20Computing | The James H. Wilkinson Prize in Numerical Analysis and Scientific Computing is awarded every four years by the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics (SIAM). The award, named in honor of James H. Wilkinson, is made for research in, or other contributions to, numerical analysis and scientific computing during the 6 years preceding the year of the award. The prizewinner receives the prize, with $2000 (US), at the autumn conference of SIAM and gives a lecture there. It is intended to stimulate younger scientists in the early years of their careers.
Prize winners
1982 Björn Engquist
1985 Charles S. Peskin
1989
1993 James Demmel
1997 Andrew M. Stuart
2001 Thomas Y. Hou
2005 Emmanuel Candès
2009 Assyr Abdulle
2013 Lexing Ying
2017 Lek-Heng Lim
2021 Stefan Güttel
See also
List of computer science awards
List of mathematics awards
References
Computer science awards
Awards of the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics
Awards established in 1982 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christine%20Bachoc | Christine Bachoc (born 1964) is a French mathematician known for her work in coding theory, kissing numbers, lattice theory, and semidefinite programming. She is a professor of mathematics at the University of Bordeaux.
Bachoc earned a doctorate in 1989 with the dissertation Réseaux unimodulaires et problèmes de plongement liés à la forme Trace.
In 2011, Bachoc and Frank Vallentin won the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics Activity Group on Optimization Prize for their work proving upper bounds on high-dimensional kissing numbers by combining methods from semidefinite programming, harmonic analysis, and invariant theory.
References
External links
Home page
1964 births
Living people
20th-century French mathematicians
French women mathematicians
Academic staff of the University of Bordeaux
21st-century French mathematicians |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM%20z15%20%28microprocessor%29 | The z15 is a microprocessor made by IBM for their z15 mainframe computers, announced on September 12, 2019.
Description
The Processor Unit chip (PU chip) has 12 cores. The z15 cores support two-way simultaneous multithreading.
The cores implement the CISC z/Architecture with a superscalar, out-of-order pipeline. New in z15 is an on-chip Nest Accelerator Unit, shared by all cores, to accelerate compression.
The cache (e.g. level 3) is doubled from the previous generation z14, while the "L4 Cache increased from 672MB to 960MB, or +43%" with the new add-on chip System Controller (SC) SCM. Both it and all levels of cache in the main processor from level 1 use eDRAM, instead of the traditionally used SRAM. "A five-CPC drawer system has 4800 MB (5 x 960 MB) of shared L4 cache."
References
z15
z15
Computer-related introductions in 2019 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cristina%20Bazgan | Cristina Bazgan is a French computer scientist who studies combinatorial optimization and graph theory problems from the points of view of parameterized complexity, fine-grained complexity, approximation algorithms, and regret.
Bazgan earned her Ph.D. in 1998 from the University of Paris-Sud. Her dissertation, Approximation de problèmes d'optimisation et de fonctions totales de NP, was supervised by Miklos Santha.
She is a professor at Paris Dauphine University, associated with Lamsade, the Laboratory for Analysis and Modeling Systems for Decision Support.
Bazgan became a junior member of the Institut Universitaire de France in 2011.
References
External links
Home page
French women computer scientists
Theoretical computer scientists
Academic staff of the University of Paris
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I%27m%20a%20Celebrity...Get%20Me%20Out%20of%20Here%21%20%28Australian%20season%206%29 | The sixth season of I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here was commissioned by Network Ten on 7 February 2019 and premiered on 5 January 2020. It was hosted by Julia Morris and Chris Brown.
Teaser
The first teaser trailer, which revealed Miguel Maestre as a contestant, was released on 5 November 2019.
Celebrities
Celebrity guests
Results and elimination
Indicates that the celebrity received the most votes from the public
Indicates that the celebrity was immune from the vote
Indicates that the celebrity was named as being in the bottom 2 or 3.
Indicates that the celebrity received the fewest votes and was evicted immediately (no bottom three)
Indicates that the celebrity withdrew from the competition
Tucker Trials
The contestants take part in daily trials to earn food. These trials aim to test both physical and mental abilities. Success is usually determined by the number of stars collected during the trial, with each star representing a meal earned by the winning contestant for their camp mates.
The public voted for who they wanted to face the trial
The contestants decided who did which trial
The trial was compulsory and neither the public nor celebrities decided who took part
The contestants were chosen by the evicted celebrities
The voting for the trial was of dual origin
Notes
There were two tucker trials on the first day, with the celebrities entering the jungle in two groups of five. The first group had to bungee jump off a helicopter in Falling Stars while the other group were involved in a second tucker trial, where Erin was confined in a coffin and the other four celebrities had to answer trivia questions & retrieve bags of treasure from "hell holes" to free Erin.
As intruders, Billy and Dale were required to complete the trial as part of their entry into camp.
Nikki had severe vertigo after being spun multiple times, so she said the words "I'm A Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here!" after the sixth round which ended the challenge.
Billy and Ryan were automatically placed in the compulsory trial while Rhonda was voted into the trial by the public.
Perez, as an intruder, had to complete the Viper Room trial as part of his entry into camp.
Charlotte, Perez and Ryan had to drop a pickle onto a giant bun while bungee jumping, which they all failed to complete on their initial attempts. Because Perez was the only celebrity who was able to attempt the challenge, the producers decided to give him another attempt to win the full slate of stars.
In the trial, each star was worth ½ meal, so this meant Charlotte and Miguel won 5½ meals for dinner.
Star count
Superhero Sundays
In the sixth season, Superhero Sundays were introduced (replacing The Sunday Slam), in which a group of celebrities would participate in a superhero themed trial each Sunday. These challenges include Dreadmill, The Scariest Trial We've Ever Done! and Buns of Steel.
Camp Master & Minion
The Camp Master was able to sleep on a Bedshed bed and have breakfast in |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John%20Scholes | John Scholes may refer to:
John M. Scholes (1948–2019), computer scientist and APL implementer and programmer
John Scholes (cricketer) (1950–2003), Australian cricketer
See also
John Skoyles (disambiguation) |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ammar%20Alazaki | Ammar Mohammad Alazaki () is a Yemeni pop singer known for being a finalist in the fourth season of Arab Idol, broadcast by the MBC network. His nomination received widespread coverage in Yemen amidst the Yemeni Civil War (2015–present). Alzaki initially gained recognition for winning the 2006 Munshid Al Sharjah competition which specialized in Nasheed type of singing, hosted by the Sharjah Media Corporation and under the patronage of the Ruler of the Emirate of Sharjah.
Life
Alazaki was born in the village of Alzaki in Ar Rujum District of Al Mahwit Governorate in Yemen. He discovered his talent for singing during nasheed performances at his school which encouraged him to join the Sana'a Arab Cultural Capital contest as part of the Arab Capital of Culture initiative and won first place in the nasheed category. His family was initially against his singing and did not believe he had a good voice until his music teacher visited the family and convinced them to allow him to compete in the Sanaa competition.
At the age of 18, Alazaki travelled at his own expense and alone to Sharjah to compete at the annual Munshid Sharjah competition, and his father noted that they had less than 24 hours before the deadline to register. Alazaki would go on to beat international competition and win the first-place position and a monetary reward of 100,000 Emirati dirham.
Before enrolling in the Arab Idol competition, Alazaki was contracted by the Global Village (Dubai) for three months and only enrolled by the advice of his friend, who persisted in requesting his participation at the Dubai tryouts despite his hesitation due to fierce competition.
Arab Idol
Alazaki competed in the fourth season of Arab Idol and came in third place at the competition. Throughout the competition, he gained widespread attention in Yemen despite the ongoing civil war and shortage of electricity.
After Arab Idol
Alzaki signed with Song Music Middle East in February 2018 and has released his first album "White Talk" and various singles since the end of the Arab Idol competition including collaborations with other Arab singers and poets. His first song with Sony Music was released in 2018. In 2019, Alazaki released "Ana AlYamani" song in dedication to the Yemeni Football Team in the upcoming 2022 FIFA World Cup qualification (AFC). In addition, he acted in a locally produced Yemeni drama released on the YouTube channel of Yemen Shabab called Gorbah Al Bun (in Arabic غربه البن) which received millions of views on each episode and local popularity.
Discography
Albums
2018: White Talk (in Arabic كلام ابيض)
Singles and music videos
2018: "Shantat Safr " (in Arabic شنطه سفر)
2019: "Ana AlYamani " (in Arabic انا اليماني)
References
Living people
Yemeni musicians
Yemeni music
Contestants from Arabic singing competitions
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century Yemeni male singers |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John%20M.%20Scholes | John Morley Scholes (1948–2019) was a British computer scientist. In his professional career he was devoted to the development of the programming language APL. He was the designer and implementer of direct functions.
Personal
John Scholes was born on 24 April 1948 to Gerry and Amy Scholes. He grew up in Leamington Spa, Warwickshire, England, and attended Leamington College for Boys between 1960 and 1966. Between 1966 and 1969 he attended the University of Manchester and received a BSc (with honours) in mathematics.
Scholes enjoyed poetic and romantic qualities in his life. Apart from APL, he also found beauty in nature, opera, the music of Tom Waits, the literature of James Joyce, the poetry of W.B. Yeats. He was a member of the Joyce society in Dublin. In 2013, he and his wife Flora Dowling went to Sligo to the W.B. Yeats Summer School and met the poet Seamus Heaney the summer before Heaney died.
The APL side and the romantic side often met: The Depth-First Search video (below) was recorded at dawn on the summer solstice of 2014, with birdsong in the air, while he and his wife were on a 21-day Zen retreat in France led by Thích Nhất Hạnh. Scholes was pleased with both the technical content and the circumstances of that work.
Career
Scholes's first job was as a trainee computer programmer with International Computers Limited (ICL) (1969–70) and from there he went on to the Operations Research Department of WS Atkins in Epsom, Surrey (1971–75) and then to the Sales Support Department in Warrington, Lancashire (1976–77). Between 1977 and 1978 he worked with the European Space Agency in Madrid, Spain as a programmer for the International Ultraviolet Explorer project. He then returned to ICL Dataskil working on APL for the VME/B operating system (1978–82). In 1982, he started the Dyalog APL project for Unix machines, and in 1988 became a partner and director of the Dyalog Company. In 2004, Scholes sold his shares in the company, but continued as a consultant and, in his words, pursued his passionate interest in APL programming on various mathematical topics in general and functional programming and dfns in particular. Or "nerding", as he also called it.
Direct functions (dfns)
Kenneth E. Iverson, the inventor of APL, was dissatisfied with the way user functions were defined. In 1974, he devised "formal function definition" or "direct definition" for use in exposition. A direct definition has two or four parts, separated by colons:
name : expression
name : expression0 : proposition : expression1
Within a direct definition, denotes the left argument and the right argument. In the first instance, the result of is the result of the function; in the second instance, the result of the function is that of if evaluates to 0, or if it evaluates to 1. Assignments within a direct definition are dynamically local. Examples of using direct definition are found in the 1979 Turing Award Lecture and in books and application papers.
Dir |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cristina%20Conati | Cristina Conati is an Italian and Canadian computer scientist specializing in artificial intelligence and computer-human interaction. She is a professor of computer science at the University of British Columbia, and has served as president of the Association for the Advancement of Affective Computing.
Conati earned a master's degree in computer science from the University of Milan in 1988, and a Ph.D. from the University of Pittsburgh in 1999. Her dissertation, An intelligent computer tutor to guide self-explanation while learning from examples, was supervised by Kurt VanLehn. She joined the University of British Columbia faculty in 1999, and became a full professor there in 2016.
With Yukiko Nakano and Thomas Bader, Conati is an editor of the book Eye Gaze in Intelligent User Interfaces: Gaze-based Analyses, Models and Applications (Springer, 2013).
References
External links
Home page
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Italian computer scientists
Canadian women computer scientists
Canadian computer scientists
Italian emigrants to Canada
University of Pittsburgh alumni
Academic staff of the University of British Columbia Faculty of Science |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conati | Conati is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Cristina Conati, Italian and Canadian computer scientist
Gianfranco Conati, Italian soldier in World War II, captain of 8th Paratroopers Engineers Regiment (Italy)
Luciano Conati (1950–2016), Italian cyclist
Italian-language surnames |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canal%2013%20%28Mexico%29 | Canal 13 is a regional broadcasting network operating in parts of Mexico, a division of Albavisión. Its largest subsidiary, Telsusa Televisión México, S.A. de C.V., holds the concessions for 12 TV stations, primarily in southeastern Mexico, obtained in the IFT-6 television station auction of 2017. The Canal 13 network also includes full-fledged TV stations in Villahermosa, San Cristóbal de las Casas—Tuxtla Gutiérrez and Tapachula, as well as their repeaters, and an additional station in Michoacán. All Canal 13 stations are assigned virtual channel 13.
History
In Tabasco and Chiapas
The core of the Canal 13 network was born in 1980 with the concession award of XHTVL-TV, analog channel 9 in Villahermosa, to Tele-Emisoras del Sureste, S.A. de C.V. (from which the name Telsusa is derived). Tele-Emisoras was owned by Remigio Ángel González, a Guatemalan entrepreneur who would later accumulate media holdings elsewhere in Latin America, as well as radio station owner Francisco Javier Sánchez Campuzano and Manuel Efraín Abán Méndez, who had placed the winning application for the channel in 1979, beating out Jorge Kanahuati Gómez and Fernando Laurencio Pazos de la Torre. XHTVL later expanded its area of influence to Tenosique with the launch of satellite station XHTOE-TV (analog channel 12) and into southern Veracruz, where Tele-Emisoras del Sureste principals took over noncommercial station XHCVP-TV in Coatzacoalcos. XHCVP, while a social station, operates as a repeater of XHTVL, and in 2016, it was legally represented by lawyers associated with Albavisión.
On June 19, 1984, José de Jesús Partida Villanueva, one of Chiapas's pioneer broadcasters, received concessions for two further stations. XHDY-TV Channel 5 would cover central Chiapas, including San Cristóbal de las Casas and the state capital of Tuxtla Gutiérrez, while XHGK-TV Channel 4 was ultimately moved from an initial assignment in Comitán de Domínguez to be placed in Tapachula and cover the Soconusco region. In 1987, Sánchez Campuzano exited the partnership, as well as his stake in Comunicación del Sureste, which owned XHDY and XHGK.
Despite González being born in Mexico, Telsusa was a small link in Albavisión, which grew to wield considerable national broadcasting—and political—power elsewhere in Latin America. González's close relationship with Televisa secured affiliations with the company for his stations, which broadcast programming from Gala TV and Foro TV along with local news and productions; Tele-Emisoras del Sureste and Comunicación del Sureste were considered part of the "preponderant economic agent" in broadcasting. In March 2020, the IFT approved an application for Tele-Emisoras del Sureste to be removed from this designation, as it aired no Televisa programming.
Toward a regional network
González set his sights on expanding his Mexican holdings as early as 2008, when Proceso reported that he was eyeing the creation of a national television network if new TV stations were pu |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Endpoint%20detection%20and%20response | Endpoint detection and response (EDR), also known as endpoint threat detection and response (ETDR), is a cybersecurity technology that continually monitors an "endpoint" (e.g. mobile phone, laptop, Internet-of-Things device) to mitigate malicious cyber threats.
History
In 2013, Anton Chuvakin of Gartner coined the term "endpoint threat detection and response" for "tools primarily focused on detecting and investigating suspicious activities (and traces of such) other problems on hosts/endpoints". Now, it is commonly known as "endpoint detection and response".
According to the Endpoint Detection and Response - Global Market Outlook (2017-2026) report, the adoption of cloud-based and on-premises EDR solutions are going to grow 26% annually, and will be valued at $7273.26 million by 2026. According to the Artificial Intelligence (AI) in Cyber Security Market report by Zion Market Research, the role of machine learning and artificial intelligence will create a $30.9 billion cyber security market by 2025.
In 2020, source code for a widely-used EDR tool was made available by Comodo Cybersecurity as OpenEDR. The Commons Clause license they applied makes it available for free and more trustworthy, but explicitly does not claim to meet the commercial reuse requirements of open-source.
Concept
Endpoint detection and response technology is used to identify suspicious behavior and Advanced Persistent Threats on endpoints in an environment, and alert administrators accordingly. It does this by collecting and aggregating data from endpoints and other sources. That data may or may not be enriched by additional cloud analysis. EDR solutions are primarily an alerting tool rather than a protection layer but functions may be combined depending on the vendor. The data may be stored in a centralized database or forwarded to a SIEM tool.
Every EDR platform has its unique set of capabilities. However, some common capabilities include the monitoring of endpoints in both the online and offline mode, responding to threats in real-time, increasing visibility and transparency of user data, detecting stored endpoint events and malware injections, creating blocklists and allowlists, and integration with other technologies. Some vendors of EDR technologies leverage the free Mitre Att&ck classification and framework for threats.
See also
Endpoint security
Data loss prevention software
Network detection and response
References
Security technology |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shakuntala%20Devi%20%28film%29 | Shakuntala Devi is a 2020 Indian Hindi-language biographical drama film tracing the life of mathematician Shakuntala Devi, who was also known as the "human computer". It is written and directed by Anu Menon and produced by Sony Pictures Networks India, Abundantia Entertainment and Genius Films. The film stars Vidya Balan in a title role as Shakuntala Devi, along with Sanya Malhotra, Amit Sadh and Jisshu Sengupta in supporting roles while child artist Spandan Chaturvedi in her film debut gives a cameo appearance as young Shakuntala.
Principal photography took place from September 2019 to November 2019. Originally planned for cinema release in May 2020, it was delayed owing to COVID-19 pandemic in India. Later, the film was directly streamed on Amazon Prime Video online on 31 July 2020 coinciding with Eid-al-Adha. Vidya Balan was also nominated for the 2021 Filmfare Award for Best Actress.
Plot
In 2001, Anupama Banerjee arrives in London with her husband Ajay, and reveals that she is suing her mother, Shakuntala Devi.
The film shifts to Shakuntala Devi's childhood in Bengaluru in the 1930s, where her family discovers her incredible talent for quickly solving complex mathematical problems in her head. Her father, Bishaw, decides to use Shakuntala's talent and have her do "math shows," where she would entertain people with her problem solving prowess. Shakuntala continues to do math shows and earn for the family as she grows up, but blames her father for not letting her live a normal childhood. She also blames her mother for not standing up to him, especially in the wake of her sister's death. In 1954, she leaves for London after a violent altercation with her boyfriend, Dhiraj, after she learns that he had been pretending to love her even though he had a marriage fixed and even the invites printed out.
In London, Shakuntala lives with Tarabai in her home with three other Indian men, but struggles to find opportunities for her shows. But, she eventually manages to impress Javier, a Spanish mathematician when she shows off her skills at the Royal Mathematical Society in London. He helps improve Shakuntala's English and helps her get shows, and the pair begin a relationship as well. Shakuntala's popularity rapidly grows, and is given the nickname "The Human Computer" after she proves a computer wrong on a TV show. She expands her global influence by performing in other countries, and becomes a worldwide celebrity. Amidst all of this, Javier ends his relationship with Shakuntala, stating that he needs to return to Spain.
In 1968, Shakuntala meets Paritosh Banerji in Mumbai, and the two quickly fall in love. The couple eventually get married and settle in Kolkata, with the aspirations of starting a family. In 1970, Shakuntala gives birth to Anupama, nicknamed Anu, and devotes her life to being a mother. However, she realizes how much she misses doing shows and decides to resume her career, leaving Anu with Paritosh. Shakuntala continues to amaze pe |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Radio%20Philippines%20Network%20specials%20aired | Below is a partial list of TV specials that were previously aired on television network, Radio Philippines Network. For the currently aired shows of the network, please see the list of programs broadcast by CNN Philippines.
Previously aired specials
Sports coverages
1973 Asian Basketball Confederation Championship Manila
Asian Games (1974–1982)
1984 Summer Olympics
1988 Summer Olympics
1991 Southeast Asian Games
1992 Dunhill Golf Cup
1994 Women's Volleyball Grand Prix Manila
2008 Summer Olympics
2010 Winter Olympics
2010 Youth Olympics
2019 Southeast Asian Games
Boxing At The Bay (2009–2011)
Donaire vs Concepcion
Donaire vs Darchinyan
Donaire vs Maldonado
Donaire vs Martinez
Donaire vs Montiel
First Strike: Francisco vs Vasquez Fight
Galindez vs Johnson (January 15, 1980)
Mayweather vs Mosley
NBA on RPN
NBA Finals (2005–2007, 2009–2010)
NBA All-Star Weekend (2005–2007, 2009–2010)
NCAA March Madness on RPN (1973–1997)
Pacquiao vs Barrera 1
Pacquiao vs Barrera 2
Pacquiao vs Clottey
Pacquiao vs Cotto
Pacquiao vs Dela Hoya
Pacquiao vs Diaz
Pacquiao vs Hatton
Pacquiao vs Fahsan
Pacquiao vs Margarito
Pacquiao vs Marquez 1
Pacquiao vs Marquez 2
Pacquiao vs Morales 1
Pacquiao vs Morales 2
Pacquiao vs Morales 3
Pacquiao vs Solis
Pacquiao vs Velasquez
Pride and Glory: The Sonsona-Hernandez Fight
Star Olympics (2001-2005)
The Flash and the Furious
Thrilla in Manila (1975)
UAAP Basketball (1991-1994) (produced by Silverstar Communications)
UEFA Champions League Final on RPN (1980–1999)
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup Final on RPN (1980–1999)
UEFA European Championship on RPN (1976–1996)
Viloria vs Iribe
Viloria vs Tamara
Viloria vs Ulysses
WWE Fatal 4Way (2010)
WWE Royal Rumble (2010)
WWE SummerSlam (2010)
WWE TLC: Tables Ladders & Chair (2010)
WWE Wrestlemania 26 (2010)
World Series on RPN (1970–1983)
Matchfight (1982-2011)
¹With 9TV
Election coverages
Pollwatch '80 (January 30–31, 1980)
Pollwatch '81 (June 16–17, 1981)
Pollwatch '84 (May 14–15, 1984)
Pollwatch '86 (February 7–8, 1986)
Pollwatch '87 (May 11–12, 1987)
Pollwatch '88 (January 18–19, 1988)
Pollwatch '92 (May 11–12, 1992)
Pollwatch '95 (May 8–9, 1995)
Elections '98 (May 11–12, 1998, together with MBC and Manila Bulletin)
Bantay Halalan 2001 (May 14–15, 2001, together with IBC 13, RMN, Manila Standard and Manila Bulletin)
Hatol ng Bayan: Kampanya 2004
Hatol ng Bayan 2007
Hatol ng Bayan: AutoVote 2010
The Filipino Votes: Election Day 2016 (May 9–10, 2016)
The Filipino Votes: Election Day 2019 (May 13, 2019)
The Filipino Votes: Elections 2022 (May 9, 2022)
Special events
Academy Awards (1961-2007, 2024-present)
American Music Awards (2010, 2024-present)
Latin American Music Awards (2024-present)
The Live Coverage of Apollo 11 on 9 (August 16, 1969)
Binibining Pilipinas (1966-1986, 2024-present)
Miss Universe Philippines (2024-present)
FAMAS Awards (1985-2003, 2023-present)
Gawad Urian
Golden Globe Awards¹ (2009, 2010, 2023-present)
Metro Manila Film Festival Awards Night¹ (1990-2009, 2023-present) |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standards%20for%20Reporting%20Enzymology%20Data | Standards for Reporting Enzymology Data (STRENDA) is an initiative as part of the Minimum Information Standards which specifically focuses on the development of guidelines for reporting (describing metadata) enzymology experiments. The initiative is supported by the Beilstein Institute for the Advancement of Chemical Sciences. STRENDA establishes both publication standards for enzyme activity data and STRENDA DB, an electronic validation and storage system for enzyme activity data. Launched in 2004, the foundation of STRENDA is the result of a detailed analysis of the quality of enzymology data in written and electronic publications.
Organization
The STRENDA project is driven by 15 scientists from all over the world forming the STRENDA Commission and supporting the work with expertises in biochemistry, enzyme nomenclature, bioinformatics, systems biology, modelling, mechanistic enzymology and theoretical biology.
Reporting guidelines
The STRENDA Guidelines propose those minimum information that is needed to comprehensively report kinetic and equilibrium data from investigations of enzyme activities including corresponding experimental conditions.
This minimum information is suggested to be addressed in a scientific publication when enzymology research data is reported to ensure that data sets are comprehensively described. This allows scientists not only to review, interpret and corroborate the data but also to reuse the data for modelling and simulation of biocatalytic pathways. In addition, the guidelines support researchers making their experimental data reproducible and transparent.
As of March 2020, more than 55 international biochemistry journal included the STRENDA Guidelines in their authors' instructions as recommendations when reporting enzymology data.
The STRENDA project is registered with FAIRsharing.org and the Guidelines are part of the FAIRDOM Community standards for Systems Biology.
Applications
STRENDA DB
STRENDA DB is a web-based storage and search platform that has incorporated the Guidelines and automatically checks the submitted data on compliance with the STRENDA Guidelines thus ensuring that the manuscript data sets are complete and valid. A valid data set is awarded a STRENDA Registry Number (SRN) and a fact sheet (PDF) is created containing all submitted data. Each dataset is registered at Datacite and assigned a DOI to refer and track the data. After the publication of the manuscript in a peer-reviewed journal the data in STRENDA DB are made open accessible.
STRENDA DB is a repository recommended by re3data and OpenDOAR. It is harvested by OpenAIRE.
The database service is recommended in the authors' instructions of more than 10 biochemistry journals, including Nature, The Journal of Biological Chemistry, eLife, and PLoS. It has been referred as a standard tool for the validation and storage of enzyme kinetics data in multifold publications
A recent study examining eleven publications, including Supporting In |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Almadena%20Chtchelkanova | Almadena Yurevna Chtchelkanova is a Russian-American scientist. She is a program director in the Division of Computing and Communication Foundations at the National Science Foundation.
Education
Chtchelkanova completed a Ph.D. in physics from Moscow State University in 1988. In 1996, she earned a M.A. in the department of computer sciences at University of Texas at Austin. Her master's thesis was titled The application of object-oriented analysis to sockets system calls library testing. James C. Browne was her advisor.
Career
She worked as a senior scientist for Strategic Analysis, Inc. which provided support to DARPA. She provided support and oversight of the Spintronics, Quantum Information Science and Technology (QuIST) and Molecular Observation and Imaging programs. She worked at the United States Naval Research Laboratory for 4 years in the laboratory for computational physics and fluid dynamics. Chtchelkanova joined the National Science Foundation in 2005. She is a program director in the Division of Computing and Communication Foundations and oversees programs involving high performance computing.
References
External links
United States National Science Foundation officials
University of Texas at Austin College of Natural Sciences alumni
Moscow State University alumni
20th-century Russian women scientists
21st-century American women scientists
Russian women computer scientists
Women physicists
Computational physicists
21st-century American physicists
20th-century Russian physicists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HAPSMobile | HAPSMobile is a subsidiary of SoftBank planning to operate High Altitude Platform Station (HAPS) networks, with AeroVironment as a minority owner. HAPSMobile is developing the Hawk30 solar-powered unmanned aircraft for stratospheric telecommunications. It has a strategic relationship with Loon LLC, a subsidiary of Google's parent Alphabet Inc.
Hawk30
Development
On January 3, 2018, AeroVironment announced it would design and develop a solar-powered, high-altitude, unmanned aircraft and associated ground control stations for a joint venture with Japanese telco SoftBank (95%) for $65 million.
In November 2018, the NASA Armstrong Flight Research Center at Edwards AFB in California was selected to provide ground and range safety for the project up to 10,000 ft for $791,600.
On April 25, 2019, the stratospheric Hawk30 was rolled out for the joint venture. Commercial operations are expected to begin in 2023, operating year-round at latitudes 30° north and south of the equator.
AeroVironment's design development investment increased by $39 million to $129 million, and a later Hawk50 model would allow operations from 50° north and south of the equator, to cover Japan and North America.
The same day, SoftBank invested $125 million in Loon, a subsidiary of Google parent Alphabet, that has been developing high-altitude balloons for internet connectivity since 2011. It will make a similar investment in HAPSMobile, collaborating on common ground stations, communications payloads and can share network connectivity in flight. HAPSMobile could also use the Loon-developed fleet management system and software-defined network.
In August 2019, the FAA allowed the HAWK30 to fly in the stratosphere above Hawaii in FY2019, within the Pan-Pacific UAS Test Range Complex. On September 11, the prototype Hawk30 first flew at low altitude in restricted airspace at the NASA Armstrong Flight Research Center. Stratospheric flight tests up to 65,000 ft are expected to start before March 31, 2020, from the Hawaiian island of Lanai.
Built in Simi Valley, California, the HAWK30 made its first flight and was tested at the Spaceport America in New Mexico instead, as the local Economic Development Department provided $500,000 in subsidies.
On 21–22 September 2020, the HAPSMobile Hawk30 (rebranded as Sunglider) flew 20 hours from Spaceport America, and reached an altitude of on its fifth demonstration flight. It tested the long-distance LTE communications developed with Loon for standard LTE smartphones and wireless broadband communications.
Design
The Hawk30 flying-wing is a development of the NASA Pathfinder and NASA Helios high-altitude, long-endurance unmanned aircraft built by AeroVironment for NASA.
Resembling the 1999 Helios, the tailless aircraft is a span flying wing with 10 electric-driven propellers. Orbiting at , it is solar-powered by day and battery-powered by night to stay aloft for up to six months initially. The aircraft's service life is planned to be two |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oppo%20F1 | The Oppo F1 is an Android smartphone manufactured by Oppo Electronics that was released in January 2016. The phone featured a touchscreen display, Android 5.1 (Lollipop) operating system, and microSD card support for up to an additional 256GB of storage. This is the first phone in Oppo's F series.
Specifications
Hardware
The Oppo F1 has a touchscreen display with 720 x 1280 resolution. It has a 13MP main camera and an 8MP selfie camera, along with a Screen Flash feature that lights up the screen to light up selfies. The phone comes with 16GB of internal storage, 3GB of RAM, and expandable storage up to 256GB via a microSD card. It also has a Snapdragon 616 CPU. The phone itself measures X X and weighs .
Software
The Oppo F1 came with Android 5.1 (Lollipop) with ColorOS 2.1.
See also
Oppo phones
Android (operating system)
References
F1
Android (operating system) devices
Mobile phones introduced in 2016
Discontinued smartphones |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alexandra%20Duel-Hallen | Alexandra Duel-Hallen is a professor of electrical and computer engineering at North Carolina State University known for her research in wireless networks.
Education
Duel-Hallen is a 1982 graduate of Case Western Reserve University, with a double major in mathematics and computer science. She earned a master's degree from the University of Michigan in 1983, and completed her Ph.D. at Cornell University in 1987. Her dissertation, Detection Algorithms for Intersymbol Interference Channels, was supervised by Chris Heegard.
Recognition
Duel-Hallen has been listed as an ISI Highly Cited researcher.
She was elected as an IEEE Fellow in 2011, "for contributions to equalization and wireless communications".
References
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American electrical engineers
American women engineers
Case Western Reserve University alumni
University of Michigan College of Engineering alumni
Cornell University alumni
North Carolina State University faculty
Fellow Members of the IEEE
American women academics
21st-century American women |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dabl | Dabl () is an American lifestyle-oriented digital multicast television network owned by the CBS Media Ventures subsidiary of Paramount Global.
The company's formerly-owned other subchannel network, Catchy Comedy (then known as Decades), through CBS News and Stations was launched in 2014 with Weigel Broadcasting. The network was the first CBS-owned property that has its operations built and operated using cloud computing, and is transmitting through CBS's media operations platform, which utilizes both automation and cloud-enabled technology.
History
In June 2019, CBS Television Distribution (now known as CBS Media Ventures) announced that it would launch DABL, a life style broadcasting network. The network will be carried on CBS owned and operated stations covering 39% of the population and had agreements giving the network over 70% coverage as of the announcement. To add to CBS library of daytime talk, court and informational programming, CBS acquired Martha Stewart and Emeril Lagasse programming to round out the network's schedule. Prior, CBS stations were slow to add additional subchannels since the 2009 digital transition. Dabl followed two ad supported streaming services from CBS, CBS Sports HQ and ET Live. Deadline.com sees Dabl's launch occurring in a multicast network "boom time" as these network operation on low cost with library-based programming with "sizeable ratings".
Dabl launched on September 9, 2019 having an expected 80% coverage as of August 27, 2019.
Programming
Programming on the channel includes:
60 Minute Makeover
Animal Rescue
Cesar 911
Cesar Millan's Leader of the Pack
Culinary Genius
Dabl at Home
Design Inc.
Dirty Business
Disaster Decks
Dog Tales
Emeril Live
Escape to the Country
Essence of Emeril
Extreme Makeover: Home Edition
Find & Design
Flip This House
Flipping Boston
Flipping San Diego
From Martha's Garden
Gordon Ramsay's Home Cooking
Gordon Ramsay's Ultimate Cookery Course
Home Again with Bob Vila
House Doctor
How Clean Is Your House?
Instant Gardener
Jamie's 15-Minute Meals
Jamie's 30-Minute Meals
Jamie's Food Escapes
Kitchen Nightmares
Lucky Dog
Martha Stewart Living
Nanny 911
Pick a Puppy
Real Potential
Reno vs. Relocate
Rich Bride Poor Bride
Room Service
Sarah 101
Sell This House
Selling Houses with Amanda Lamb
Undercover Boss
Wild Discoveries at the San Diego Zoo
Wild Stories at the San Diego Zoo
Wild Times at the San Diego Zoo
Wild Treks at the San Diego Zoo
You Deserve This House
You Gotta Eat Here!
Yum
Affiliates
Outside of the CBS News and Stations (owned and operated), the network is offered to affiliates on a case-by-case basis one of revenue-sharing, a license fee or leasing. Dabl's partner stations include stations from the station groups of CBS News and Stations, Bahakel Communications, Capitol Broadcasting Company, Graham Media Group, Meredith Corporation, News-Press & Gazette Company, Gray Television, Sinclair Broadcast Group, Nexstar Media Group and Univision Communications. It is also carri |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Dabl%20affiliates | Dabl is an American lifestyle-oriented digital multicast television network owned by the CBS Media Ventures subsidiary of Paramount Global, and was launched on September 9, 2019. The network focuses on topical lifestyle programming (including cooking, home renovation, home and interior design, do-it-yourself, pet care and travel series) aimed mainly at women between the ages of 25 and 54 years old. The network is available nationwide over-the-top via Paramount Global's internet television service Pluto TV on channel 614.
The following article is a list of current and pending affiliates of the network, organized in alphabetical order by state and then by market or city of license. If stations elect to disaffiliate from the network, then this article will also include a section listing former Dabl affiliates.
Current affiliates
Former affiliates
References
Dabi |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demetrius%20Nicolaides | Demetrius Nicolaides ( Dimitrios Nikolaidis; ; – 3 July 1915), also known as Nikolaidis Efendi, was an Ottoman Greek journalist and compiler of legislation. Johann Strauss, author of A Constitution for a Multilingual Empire: Translations of the Kanun-ı Esasi and Other Official Texts into Minority Languages, wrote that Nicolaides was "an extremely active but somewhat enigmatic figure in the press life of 19th century Istanbul".
Nicolaides was born and raised in Ottoman Constantinople (now Istanbul) and attended the Great School of the Nation (Megalē tou Genous scholē), from which he graduated in 1861. His family was the Ieromnimon.
Career
He began editing the Anatolikos Astēr in 1862. In 1864, he left the first publication and began editing Heptalophos; he received ownership of it in 1865 and renamed it Nea Eptalofos. It became a newspaper in 1867, and it was renamed Kōnstantinoupolis after that. During periods when Kōnstantinoupolis was not in operation, Nicolaides edited Thrakē ("Thrace"; August 1870 – 1880) and Avgi ("Aurora"; 6 July 1880 – 10 July 1884).
He edited a French-language collection of Ottoman law, Législation ottomane, that was published by Gregory Aristarchis. He also edited the Greek version of the Düstur, Оθωμανικοί Κώδηκες ("Othōmanikoi kōdēkes", meaning "Ottoman Codes", with Demotic Greek using "Οθωμανικοί κώδικες"), its first non-Turkish version. These two publications enriched him financially, giving him money used to operate his newspapers. After the Ottoman government received the Greek version, it made him a third-class civil servant. Nicolaides also wrote a document stating that he translated volumes of the Dustür and the Mecelle into Bulgarian. The Bulgarian copies of the Dustür circulating stated that they were written by Christo S. Arnaudov (; Post-1945 spelling: Христо С. Арнаудов), who published it. Johann Straus concluded that the Bulgarian version probably originated from Nicolaides's Greek version due to "striking similarities" between the two, even though the Bulgarian one says that it was a collaborative work that was directly translated from Ottoman Turkish.
A Konstantinoupolis employee, Manuel Gedeon, wrote that Nicolaides, Christoforos Samartzidis, and a person Gedeon described as "another impostor" together published a French version of Pharos of the Bosphorus (or Lighthouse of the Bosphorus). Gedeon stated that Nicolaides obtained 5,000 gold francs from the Ambassador of Russia to the Ottoman Empire, Ignatieff, to fund this publication, and that he did not give much of this away to other parties. According to Gedeon, Theodoros Kasapis wrote in Diogenis that the Russian ambassador had bribed Nicolaides.
Nicolaides also applied to have his own Karamanli Turkish publication, Asya, but was denied. Evangelina Baltia and Ayșe Kavak, authors of Publisher of the newspaper Konstantinoupolis for half a century, wrote that they could find no information explaining why Nicolaides' proposal was turned down. Ultima |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tamar%20Eilam | Tamar Eilam is an Israeli-American computer scientist at IBM's Thomas J. Watson Research Center at Yorktown Heights, New York whose work for IBM centers around DevOps and configuration management.
Eilam completed her Ph.D. in 2000 at the Technion – Israel Institute of Technology. Her dissertation, Cost versus Quality: Tradeoffs in Communication Networks, was jointly supervised by Shlomo Moran and Shmuel Zaks. She immigrated to the US in 2000, after completing her Ph.D., to join IBM Research.
In 2014 IBM named her as an IBM Fellow. In 2016, Working Mother magazine named her as one of their Working Mothers of the Year.
References
External links
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Israeli computer scientists
American computer scientists
American women computer scientists
Technion – Israel Institute of Technology alumni
IBM Fellows
21st-century American women |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edith%20Elkind | Edith Elkind is an Estonian computer scientist who works as a professor of computing science at the University of Oxford and as a non-tutorial fellow of Balliol College, Oxford. She is known for her work in algorithmic game theory and computational social choice.
Education and career
As a high school student, Elkind competed for the Estonian team in the International Mathematical Olympiads in 1992 and 1993.
She earned a master's degree at Moscow State University in 1998, and completed her Ph.D. in 2005 from Princeton University. Her dissertation, Computational Issues in Optimal Auction Design, was supervised by Amit Sahai.
After completing her Ph.D., she was a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Warwick, the University of Liverpool, and the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. She became a lecturer at the University of Southampton and an assistant professor at Nanyang Technological University before moving to Oxford in 2013. She was awarded the title of professor by Oxford in 2016.
Book
With Georgios Chalkiadakis and Michael J. Wooldridge, Elkind is an author of Computational Aspects of Cooperative Game Theory (Morgan & Claypool, 2012).
References
External links
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Estonian women computer scientists
British computer scientists
Moscow State University alumni
Princeton University alumni
Academics of the University of Southampton
Academic staff of Nanyang Technological University
Academics of the University of Oxford
Fellows of Balliol College, Oxford
Fair division researchers |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jakita%20O.%20Thomas | Jakita O. Thomas is a Philpott Westpoint Stevens Associate Professor of Computer Science and Software Engineering at Auburn University. Thomas is one of the co-founders of Pharaoh's Conclave, an organisation helping engage and prepare youth for careers and opportunities related to eSports. Thomas is also a founder of Black ComputeHer which is an organisation dedicated to supporting computing tech education and workforce development for Black women and girls.
Thomas graduated from Spelman College in 1999 with a Bachelor of Science degree in computer and information science, with a minor in mathematics. In 2006, she was granted a Ph.D. in computer science and focusing on the learning sciences and technology by the Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta, GA, where she was a Presidential Fellow, National Physical Science Consortium Fellow, tutor, mentor, and research assistant.
Awards
Thomas received the National Science Foundation’s Faculty Early Career Development Award (2012 – 2019). She also received the Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers (2016).
Thomas was named one of 1,000 inspiring black scientists in America by Cell Mentor.
Publications
References
Living people
American computer scientists
Spelman College alumni
Georgia Tech alumni
Auburn University faculty
Year of birth missing (living people)
African-American women scientists
American women computer scientists |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samsung%20Galaxy%20A20 | The Samsung Galaxy A20 is an Android smartphone developed by Samsung Electronics, launched in April 2019. It runs on the Android 9 (Pie) operating system with One UI. The Galaxy A20 model has 32GB internal storage, 3GB RAM, and a 4000 mAh battery. It is a successor to the previous smartphone models by Samsung, Galaxy J6 and Galaxy A6. It was discontinued on January 16, 2023.
Specifications
Hardware
The Samsung Galaxy A20 has a 6.4-inch HD+ Super AMOLED Infinity-V Display with a 720 x 1560 resolution. The phone measures 158.4 X 74.7 X 7.8 mm and weighs 169 g. It is powered by an Octa-core (2x1.6 GHz Cortex-A73 & 6x1.35 GHz Cortex-A53) CPU and a Mali-G71 MP2 GPU. It has 32 GB internal storage which can be expanded up to 512 GB via MicroSD. The Galaxy A20 also has 3GB RAM a non-removable 4000 mAh battery with a dual Nano sim card slot.
Software
The Samsung Galaxy A20 runs on Android 9 (Pie) with Samsung's custom skin One UI. The device is upgradable to Android 11.
See also
Samsung Galaxy
Samsung Galaxy A series
Samsung Galaxy J series
References
External links
https://www.samsung.com/levant/smartphones/galaxy-a-series/a20/
Samsung smartphones
Samsung Galaxy
Android (operating system) devices
Mobile phones introduced in 2019
Mobile phones with multiple rear cameras |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barry%20H.%20Honig | Barry H. Honig (born 1941) is an American biochemist, molecular biophysicist, and computational biophysicist, who develops theoretical methods and computer software for "analyzing the structure and function of biological macromolecules."
Education
Honig graduated in 1963 from the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn with a B.Sc. summa cum laude in chemistry and in 1964 with a M.Sc. degree from Johns Hopkins University. He received his Ph.D. in chemical physics in 1968 from the Weizmann Institute with thesis advisor Joshua Jortner.
Career and research
Honig was a postdoc under Martin Karplus at Harvard from 1968 to 1970 and at Columbia under Cyrus Levinthal from 1970 to 1973. He was an associate professor in the Chemistry Department of the Hebrew University, Jerusalem from 1973 to 1979 and in the Biophysics Department of the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign from 1979 to1981. Since 1981, Honig has been a professor at the Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons. He is currently a professor in the Departments of Systems Biology, Biochemistry and Molecular Biophysics and Medicine and is a member of the Zuckerman Mind, Brain Behavior Institute. He was an investigator for the Howard Hughes Medical Institute (HHMI) from 2000 to 2019. He has trained over 100 students and postdocs over the course of his career.
He has also made seminal contributions to the understanding of the spectroscopic and photochemical properties of visual pigments, to the computational prediction of protein structure and function, to the structural basis of protein-DNA interactions, and to the molecular principles that underlie cell-cell recognition. His current research focus in on the genome-wide prediction of protein-protein interactions and their dysregulation in human disease.
Awards and honors
Honig is a member of the National Academy of Sciences, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and Fellow of the American Association for Advancement of Science. He is recipient of numerous awards including: in 2007, the Alexander Hollaender Award in Biophysics from the National Academy for "pioneering theoretical and computational studies of electrostatic interactions in biological macromolecules and of the energetics of protein folding"; and in 2012, the DeLano Award in Computational Biosciences, from the American Society of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology and the Christian B. Anfinsen Award from the Protein Society. He is also an elected fellow of the International Society of Computational Biology (ISCB) and the Biophysical Society.
References
1941 births
Living people
American biophysicists
Columbia University faculty
New York University alumni
Johns Hopkins University alumni
Weizmann Institute of Science alumni
Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences
Howard Hughes Medical Investigators
Presidents of the Biophysical Society |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrea%20Natalie | Andrea Natalie (born 1958) is an American cartoonist. She is the creator of the Stonewall Riots collections and founded the Lesbian Cartoonists' Network.
Biography
Andrea Natalie spent her childhood in Arizona and moved to New York to attend school at Cornell University. She worked in Los Angeles for several years as a waitress, cab driver, and janitor. She was 22 when she moved to New York City and came out as a lesbian. Shortly after, Natalie became involved in radical lesbian feminist politics and was the media representative for Sonia Johnson's presidential campaign. She also ran a lesbian adventure social club called Women About. Natalie wanted to become a playwright, but ultimately turned to comics in 1989.
Career
Andrea Natalie's cartoons follow a single-panel style. In addition to the three collections she published, Natalie's works have been syndicated in many gay and lesbian newspapers across the United States. Her cartoons cover a wide variety of subjects but primarily center around themes of politics, feminism, and queer culture in the late 80s and early 90s.
Works and contributions
Natalie, Andrea. Stonewall Riots, Venus Press, 1990.
Triptow, Robert. Gay Comix #13, Bob Ross, 1991.
Jones, Gerard. Real Girl #2, Fantagraphics, 1991.
Mangels, Andy. Gay Comix #14, Bob Ross, 1991.
Leschen, Caryn. Wimmin's Comix #17, Rip Off Press, 1992.
Mangels, Andy. Gay Comics #15, Bob Ross, 1992.
Mangels, Andy. Gay Comics #16, Bob Ross, 1992.
Natalie, Andrea. The Night Audrey's Vibrator Spoke: A Stonewall Riots Collection, Cleis Press, 1992.
Mangels, Andy. Gay Comics #18, Bob Ross, 1993.
Natalie, Andrea. Rubyfruit Mountain: A Stonewall Riots Collection, Cleis Press, 1993.
Gregory, Roberta. Dyke's Delight #2, Cath Tate & Carol Bennett, 1994.
Mangels, Andy. Gay Comics #25, Bob Ross, 1998.
Hall, Justin. No Straight Lines: Four Decades of Queer Comics, Fantagraphics, 2012.
Reception
Natalie's cartoons were popular among the lesbian and feminist communities. She received several positive reviews for her collections in feminist newspapers like Sojourner: the Women's Forum. Other lesbian cartoonists also supported and commended Natalie's work such as Alison Bechdel, Roz Warren, and Kris Kovick.
Awards and recognition
1991 Hot Wire Reader's Choice recipient
1991 Lambda Literary Award nomination for Stonewall Riots (1990)
1993 Lambda Literary Award nomination for The Night Audrey's Vibrator Spoke: A Stonewall Riots Collection (1992)
Lesbian Cartoonists' Network
Natalie created the Lesbian Cartoonists' Network as a way for queer, feminist artists to connect and get support from one another. She founded the newsletter because she did not have anyone to look up to and speak with when she was starting out. The newsletter was written mostly by cartoonists and discussed how to get work published and syndicated and what art supplies are useful for beginners. The free newsletter was sent to members quarterly. Natalie recruited people to join the |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michal%20Feldman | Michal Feldman (born 1 February 1976) is a full professor of Computer Science and the Chair of Computation and Economics at Tel Aviv University, the head of Economics and Computation (EC) lab, and a visiting researcher in Microsoft Research Israel. Michal’s research focuses on algorithmic game theory, an area that lies in the intersection of computer science, microeconomics and game theory. Among other topics, she studies auction theory, mechanism design, algorithm design, the price of anarchy, and e-commerce. Michal is an alumna of the Israel Young Academy and of the Global Young Academy. Her research is funded by prestigious grants, including, among others, grants of the ERC (European Research Council) : ERC starters and ERC consolidator, ISF grants (Israel Science foundation), and an Amazon Research Award. She was selected by the Forbes magazine as one of the most influencing women in Israel in 2016. , and is the recipient of the Kadar Award, Bruno Award, and ACM SIGecom mid-career Award.
Biography
Michal was born to Tzipi and Dr. Menachem Finkelstein. Michal is married to Yuval Feldman, a law professor at Bar-Ilan University, and they have five children. Upon graduating high school, Michal served in the intelligence unit. In 1999, she received her BSc in computer science from Bar Ilan University summa cum laude. In 2005, she completed her PhD studies in the University of California, Berkeley. In her PhD thesis, she studied incentives for collaboration in peer-to-peer systems. Her PhD dissertations included several breakthroughs in the area of cooperation in peer-to-peer systems, and paved the way for a fruitful research area. Upon graduation, Feldman returned to Israel and continued her postdoctoral studies at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, under the supervision of Prof. Noam Nisan.
In 2007, she joined as a faculty member to the Jerusalem School of Business Administration, and as a member of the Center for the Study of Rationality. From 2011 to 2013, Feldman was a visiting professor at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and a visiting researcher in Microsoft Research New England. In 2011, Feldman was elected to the Global Young Academy, and in 2012, she was elected to the Israel Young Academy, established by the National Academy of Sciences and Humanities. In 2013, upon her return to Israel, Feldman joined the School of Computer Science at Tel Aviv University.
Honors and awards
• ACM SIGecom mid-career Award (2023)
• Bruno Award (2022).
• Kadar Award for Outstanding Research (2022)
• Two ERC grants, of the European Research Council (2013 - starter, 2019 – consolidator).
• Amazon Research Award (2018).
• Tel Aviv University Rector award for excellence in teaching (2016).
• Forbes magazine list of 50 most influential women in Israel (2016).
• Member of the Israel Young Academy, and a member of its management committee (2012-2016).
• Member of the Global Young Academy (2011-2015).
• TheMarker Magazine's 40 under 40 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joanna%20McGrenere | Joanna McGrenere is a Canadian computer scientist specializing in human–computer interaction, adaptive user interfaces, and universal usability. She is a professor of computer science at the University of British Columbia.
Education
McGrenere earned a Bachelor of Science degree in computer science University of Western Ontario in 1993. She earned a master's degree in 1996 at the University of British Columbia and completing her Ph.D. in 2002 at the University of Toronto. Her dissertation, The Design and Evaluation of Multiple Interfaces: A Solution for Complex Software, was jointly supervised by Ronald Baecker and Kellogg S. Booth.
Career
After earning her bachelor's degree, McGrenere briefly worked at IBM. Upon completing her doctorate, she joined the University of British Columbia as an assistant professor in 2002. She was promoted to full professor in 2013.
At the University of British Columbia, her notable doctoral students have included Leah Findlater and Karyn Moffat.
In 2004, McGrenere became the inaugural winner of the Borg Early Career Award of the Computing Research Association.
In 2011, the Canadian Association of Computer Science gave McGrenere their Outstanding Young Computer Science Researcher Award.
McGrenere was elected to the College of New Scholars, Artists and Scientists of the Royal Society of Canada in 2017.
References
External links
Home page
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Canadian women computer scientists
Canadian computer scientists
Human–computer interaction researchers
University of Western Ontario alumni
University of British Columbia alumni
University of Toronto alumni
Academic staff of the University of British Columbia |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leah%20Findlater | Leah K. Findlater is a Canadian-American computer scientist specializing in human-computer interaction, mobile computing, and computer accessibility. She is an associate professor of computer science at the University of Washington.
Education
Findlater studied computer science at the University of Regina, graduating with high honors in 2001. She went to the University of British Columbia (UBC) for graduate study, becoming a participant there in Maria Klawe's project on aphasia. She earned a master's degree at UBC in 2004, with the thesis Comparing Static, Adaptable, and Adaptive Menus, and completed her Ph.D. in 2009 with the dissertation Supporting Feature Awareness and Improving Performance with Personalized Graphical User Interfaces, both under the supervision of Joanna McGrenere.
Career
After postdoctoral research at the University of Washington with Professor Jacob O. Wobbrock, Findlater joined the College of Information Studies faculty, UMIACS, and University of Maryland Human–Computer Interaction Lab. She returning to the University of Washington as a faculty member in 2017.
Findlater's research has included work on a voice-based software assistant to help blind people navigate the internet, and an augmented reality system to provide real-time captioning for hard-of-hearing people.
References
External links
Home page
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American computer scientists
Canadian computer scientists
American women computer scientists
Human–computer interaction researchers
University of Regina alumni
University of British Columbia alumni
University of Maryland, College Park faculty
University of Washington faculty
American women academics
21st-century American women |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mai%20Gehrke | Mai Gehrke (born 10 May 1964) is a Danish mathematician who studies the theory of lattices and their applications to mathematical logic and theoretical computer science. She is a director of research for the French Centre national de la recherche scientifique (CNRS), affiliated with the Laboratoire J. A. Dieudonné (LJAD) at the University of Nice Sophia Antipolis.
Education
As a child, Gehrke was educated at a French school in Algiers, which used a Bourbakist and very abstract mathematics curriculum. As a high school student in Denmark, she spent a year as an exchange student in Houston studying painting, but was brought back to mathematics by a Polish mathematics teacher who taught her point-set topology according to the Moore method.
She earned her Ph.D. from the University of Houston in 1987. Her dissertation, Order Structure of Stone Spaces and the TD-axiom, was supervised by Klaus Hermann Kaiser.
Career
After postdoctoral study at Vanderbilt University, Gehrke joined the faculty of New Mexico State University in 1990. She moved to Radboud University Nijmegen in 2007, and to CNRS in 2011. From 2011 to 2017 her work for CNRS was associated with the Laboratoire d'Informatique Algorithmique: Fondements et Applications (LIAFA) at Paris Diderot University; in 2017 she moved to LJAD in Sophia Antipolis.
References
External links
Home page
1964 births
Living people
Danish mathematicians
French mathematicians
Danish women mathematicians
French women mathematicians
Mathematical logicians
University of Houston alumni
New Mexico State University faculty
Academic staff of Radboud University Nijmegen
Women logicians |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vivarail%20D-Train | The Vivarail D-Train is a family of multiple units remanufactured by Vivarail for the British rail network. They are converted from London Underground D78 Stock, originally manufactured between 1978 and 1981 by Metro-Cammell. Two versions have been produced: the Class 230 diesel electric multiple unit and the Class 484 electric multiple unit.
History
In 2015, Vivarail purchased 226 London Underground D78 Stock carriages with the aim of converting them to multiple units. It was estimated that they would cost one-third of that of a new build train.
Prototypes
A prototype was produced for testing and accreditation in August 2015. The initial prototype D-Train was built as a three-car diesel-electric unit, which was completed in the summer of 2016, following which it underwent a programme of main-line testing, with the intention that it be used on a year-long trial service on the Coventry to Nuneaton line by London Midland. This was cancelled after the unit caught fire. This unit was first used in passenger service at the 2017 Rail Live exhibition, running a service from to the event location at Quinton.
The second prototype was built as a two-car battery-electric unit; although self-powered like the original, instead of a diesel engine to power the traction motors, this unit uses batteries that can be recharged from a charging point at each end of its journey. This unit was complete by the summer of 2018, and was put on a testing programme. In October 2018, it was taken to the Bo'ness & Kinneil Railway carrying its first passengers. This culminated in the battery powered unit running a distance of 40 miles using battery power alone, a first for a train in the UK, in January 2020.
A feature that has been reintroduced in these units include the passenger door open buttons. When first introduced in 1980 in unpainted livery the units consisted of door buttons on the exterior and interior pressed by passengers to open the doors. Upon refurbishment, the interior door buttons were removed and the exterior ones were panelled over. After conversion this feature was provided again similar to London Underground pre-refurbishment.
Orders
West Midlands Trains
The first full D-Train order came from West Midlands Trains, which procured three 2-car DEMUs for use on the Marston Vale line. These are operated under the London Northwestern Railway brand, with the first entering service on 23 April 2019.
Transport for Wales
A second order for Class 230s came from KeolisAmey Wales, with five 3-car sets ordered. Although these are also Class 230s, rather than straight DEMUs they will be built as diesel/battery hybrid units, to be used on the Borderlands line, Conwy Valley line and Chester to Crewe line.
Island Line
In 2019, South Western Railway announced an order for five 2-car D-Train sets for use by its Island Line operation on the Isle of Wight. These were ordered as third rail EMUs, becoming .
Pop-up Metro
The Railroad Development Corporation has or |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DWGM-TV | DWGM-TV (channel 13) is a television station in Bacolod City, Philippines, airing programming from the GMA network. Owned and operated by the network's namesake corporate parent, the station maintains studios and hybrid analog/digital transmitter facility at the 3/F iSecure Bldg., Rizal cor. Locsin St., Bacolod.
History
Channel 10 Bacolod traced its history in 1969 as a Catholic television station owned by the Visayan Educational Radio and Television Association (or shortened as VERTA) under the leadership of the late Bacolod City Bishop Antonio Fortich (VERTA also owns it's radio station, DYAF-AM (1143 kHz on AM band) at that time, with the latter is now under the membership of the Catholic Media Network, as "DYAF Radyo Veritas 1143 Bacolod"). It was closed down in the height of Martial Law declaration in 1972.
Three years ago, in 1975, Channel 10 went back on the air. This time broadcasting as an affiliate of Republic Broadcasting System using the "Magnitude 10" branding. However, in the year 1984, Magnitude 10 was lasted for nine years when it closed and off the air due to lack of funds needed to upgrade its facilities.
GMA's presence in Bacolod City was restored on April 30, 1992 when it became a relay station as GMA Channel 10 Bacolod, coinciding with GMA's Rainbow Satellite Network launch with the utilizes a logo to correspond with the rebranding and a satellite-beaming rainbow in a multicolored striped based on the traditional scheme of red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo and violet, with GMA in a metallic form uses a San Serif Century Gothic Extra Bold and analogous gloominess of Indigo as its fonts in the letters. Prior to the launch, the station conducted test broadcasts via the Channel 10 frequency from 1989-1991 using a low-powered transmitter covering parts of the Bacolod area, and on May 16, 1996, RBS was formally changed its corporate name to GMA Network Incorporated, with GMA now standing for Global Media Arts.
In 1998, GMA Bacolod's signal was increased to 10 kilowatts (via GMA's transmitter in Sipalay) and shared the same frequency with GMA Iloilo (Channel 6), while Channel 10 was closed down. It simulcast the regional news program "Ratsada" and the variety program "Bongga!". However, the simulcast only lasted a year and GMA's signal was only available through cable affiliates.
In 2007, GMA Channel 10 Bacolod was reopened as an owned-and-operated relay station under the ownership of GMA Network Inc.. On the following year, GMA Bacolod would later become one of the relay stations of GMA Channel 6 Iloilo.
On December 6, 2009, GMA Channel 10 Bacolod moved its frequency to Channel 13 in order to prevent its interference with ABS-CBN TV-10 Iloilo, which is also receivable in Bacolod City. At the same time, GMA Bacolod became a satellite-selling station alongside Naga, Cagayan de Oro, and General Santos stations.
On November 22, 2010, GMA Bacolod launched its own news program Isyu Subong Negrense, which was initially aired |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cnemaspis%20shevaroyensis | Cnemaspis shevaroyensis, also known as the Shevaroy dwarf gecko, is a species of gecko endemic to India.
References
http://reptile-database.reptarium.cz/species?genus=Cnemaspis&species=shevaroyensis
shevaroyensis
Reptiles of India
Reptiles described in 2019 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20proposed%20railway%20stations%20in%20Wales | Below is a contemporary list of all major proposed railway stations in Wales.
Only stations which have been proposed by Transport for Wales and/or Network Rail, or which are state approved but private funded proposals (such as Cardiff Parkway) are shown.
List of proposed railway stations
South East Wales
Cardiff area
Butetown railway station - Spring 2024
Cardiff Parkway railway station - by 2024
Crwys Road railway station - 2024
Ely Mill railway station - on the Welsh Government New Railway Station Prioritisation (a five station shortlist)
Gabalfa railway station - by 2028
Treforest Estate railway station relocation - by December 2025
Newport area
Llanwern railway station - date to be confirmed
Magor & Undy railway station - proposed reopening of the station that closed in 1964, date to be confirmed
Somerton - date to be confirmed
Newport West railway station - date to be confirmed
South West Wales
Carmarthenshire area
St Clears railway station (Carmarthenshire) – proposed reopening of the station that closed in 1964. On the Welsh Government New Railway Station Prioritisation (a five station shortlist)
Swansea area
West Wales Parkway railway station (Swansea) - proposed, date to be confirmed
Mid Wales
Powys area
Carno railway station (Powys) - on the Welsh Government New Railway Station Prioritisation (a five station shortlist)
North Wales
Flintshire area
Broughton railway station, Flintshire - on the 2021 Metro Development Plan by Transport for Wales and Future developments plan for the North Wales Metro
Greenfield railway station, Flintshire (on site of former Holywell Junction railway station) - on the 2021 Metro Development Plan and Future developments plan for the North Wales Metro by Transport for Wales
Northern Gateway railway station or Deeside Parkway railway station (Deeside) - on the Welsh Government New Railway Station Prioritisation (a five station shortlist)
Wrexham area
Wrexham North railway station - on 2021 Metro Development Plan and Future developments plan for the North Wales Metro by Transport for Wales
Wrexham South railway station - on 2021 Metro Development Plan and Future developments plan for the North Wales Metro by Transport for Wales
Proposed reopening of Anglesey Central Railway line
Central Anglesey area
Amlwch railway station - part of the Future developments plan for the North Wales Metro by Transport for Wales
Gaerwen railway station - part of the Future developments plan for the North Wales Metro by Transport for Wales
Llangefni railway station - part of a April 2019 New Rail Stations Prioritisation – Stage 2 Assessment Report, by the Welsh Government, likely part of any reopening of ACR.
See also
List of proposed railway stations in England
List of proposed railway stations in Scotland
South Wales Metro
North Wales Metro
References
Railway stations in Wales
railway stations, proposed |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xia%20Zhou | Xia Zhou is an associate professor in the Department of Computer Science at Dartmouth College. Her current research centers on light. She co-directs the DartNets (Dartmouth Networking and Ubiquitous Systems) Lab and the Dartmouth Reality and Robotics Lab (RLab). She was a visiting faculty in National Taiwan University from December 2016 to February 2017, and in University of Cambridge from April 2017 to June 2017.
Early life and education
Xia Zhou received her PhD in Computer Science at UC Santa Barbara in June 2013, working under the supervision of Haitao Zheng.
Honors and awards
During her career she received several honors and awards:
Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers) Lab (2019)
ACM SIGMOBILE Rockstar Award (2019)
Susan and Gib Myers 1964 Faculty Fellowship (2018)
Karen E. Wetterhahn Memorial Award for Distinguished Creative and Scholarly Achievement (2018)
N2Women: Rising Stars in Networking and Communication (2017)
Alfred P. Sloan Research Fellowship (2017)
NSF CAREER Award (2016)
References
External links
Home page of Xia Zhou
Living people
American computer scientists
American women computer scientists
Chinese computer scientists
Chinese women computer scientists
Dartmouth College faculty
Computer science educators
1984 births
Peking University alumni
Wuhan University alumni
American women academics
21st-century American women |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NHL%20FaceOff%202000 | NHL FaceOff 2000 is an ice hockey video game developed by SolWorks and published by 989 Sports and Sony Computer Entertainment Europe for PlayStation in 1999. On the cover is Philadelphia Flyers star John LeClair.
Reception
The game received "average" reviews according to the review aggregation website GameRankings. Jim Preston of NextGen called it "An impressive effort. If you don't like the style of NHL 2000, this may be the one for you."
Notes
References
External links
1999 video games
NHL FaceOff
PlayStation (console) games
PlayStation (console)-only games
Video games developed in the United States
Video games set in 2000 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KOJC | KOJC was a radio station in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, owned by the Oakhill-Jackson Economic Development Corporation. The station operated from June 1978 to 1993 and provided programming by and for the African American community in Cedar Rapids.
History
The Oakhill-Jackson Economic Development Corporation received the construction permit for a new 10-watt FM radio station on September 28, 1976 after the idea was born at a community meeting in 1974. The station was built with a string of donations: two classrooms from St. Wenceslaus Catholic Church, a tower site donated by Cargill, as well as donated studio equipment and furniture. KOJC planned to include in its programming broadcasts from black churches, Mutual Black Network news, and other specials. The station signed on the air the evening of June 30, 1978, originally operating on weekends only until it expanded to seven-day operation in November. The station had 15 volunteers by year's end, adding the Mutual Black Network newscasts and children's programming in early 1979. Several children aged 5 through 13 were involved in the production of the youth shows.
KOJC moved in 1981 to new facilities at 626 Fifth Ave. SE. Three years later, it boosted its power to 200 watts. After a rough period for donations in the early 1980s, the station's financial situation was stabilizing by 1984; one of those donations came as part of a settlement in a dispute over the use of minority contractors at the Cedar Rapids airport. By the mid-1980s, Iowa was home to three of the country's ten African American, community-owned stations: KOJC, KUCB-FM in Des Moines and KBBG in Waterloo, which were all profiled in a 1984 documentary by Iowa Public Television. Further upgrades came in 1989 with a new studio at 1052 Mount Vernon Road SE, its fourth—and final—studio site.
Support faded for KOJC in the early 1990s, with fewer donations, increased debt, and an internal struggle among the group's board members, ultimately prompting the station to cease operations in the summer of 1993. In March 1996, the Federal Communications Commission ordered the Oakhill-Jackson Economic Development Corporation to show cause why its license should not be revoked. In the hearing, Oakhill-Jackson failed to appear. Despite an attempt to sell the station to Friendship Communications, owner of KWOF in Waterloo, and obtain reconsideration of the decision to revoke the license and delete the call letters, because Oakhill itself had no intention of returning KOJC to the air, the FCC upheld its decision in September 1997, deleting the license.
References
OJC
Defunct radio stations in the United States
1978 establishments in Iowa
1993 disestablishments in Iowa
Radio stations established in 1978
Radio stations disestablished in 1993
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Defunct community radio stations in the United States
Defunct mass media in Iowa |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dragon%20Rider%20%28film%29 | Dragon Rider (), also known as Firedrake the Silver Dragon by Netflix, is a 2020 3D computer-animated fantasy film; while officially based on the 1997 novel of the same name by Cornelia Funke, the film takes influence from the How to Train Your Dragon series by Cressida Cowell, with its visuals and marketing based on that of the DreamWorks franchise. The film was due to be released in theatres on 6 August 2020, but due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the film release was postponed until 1 October 2020.
Netflix acquired global distribution rights to the film, and it was released on the streaming platform on 10 September 2021.
Premise
Firedrake is a young silver dragon, who has had enough of constantly having to hide in a wooded valley. He wants to show the older generations of dragons that he is a real dragon. When humans are about to destroy his family's very last refuge, Firedrake secretly sets off on an adventurous journey with Sorrel a bad-tempered cat-like forest brownie. He wants to find the "Rim of Heaven", the dragons' mysterious haven. On their quest, Firedrake and Sorrel encounter Ben, an orphan and stray, who claims to be a dragon rider. While Ben and Firedrake make friends quickly, Sorrel becomes increasingly distrustful and tries her best to get rid of the orphan at every opportunity. But the unlikely trio have to learn to pull together, because they are being hunted by Nettlebrand, an evil dragon-eating monster which was created by an alchemist with the aim of tracking down and destroying every dragon on Earth.
Voice cast
Thomas Brodie-Sangster as Firedrake
Felicity Jones as Sorrell
Freddie Highmore as Ben Greenbloom
Patrick Stewart as Nettlebrand
Jimmy Hibbert as Twigleg
Alex Norton as Gravelbeard
Nonso Anozie as The Djinn
Meera Syal as Subisha Gulab
Sanjeev Bhaskar as Mad Doc
Production
It was announced in June 2017 that production had begun on an animated adaptation of Cornelia Funke's novel. The film is a German-Belgian co-production. The animation was handled by Spain's Able & Baker and Cyborn Studios, while additional parts of the lighting and compositing took place at Rise FX and Big Hug FX. The production work took place in Berlin, Munich and Antwerp.
In May 2018, the castings of Felicity Jones, Patrick Stewart, Freddie Highmore, Thomas Brodie-Sangster, Nonso Anozie, Meera Syal and Sanjeev Bhaskar were announced.
Reception
Box office
Dragon Rider has earned $6,385,553 at the global box office.
Critical response
On Rotten Tomatoes the film has an approval rating of based on reviews with an average rating of .
Robbie Collin of The Daily Telegraph gave it 3 out of 5. Collin said the film borrows heavily from other recent films and wrote: "Dragon Rider is unlikely to spawn many imitators of its own—even if it did, how could anyone tell?—but as a half-term diversion, it ticks every box." Cath Clarke of The Guardian gave it 3 out of 5 and called it a "bland but entertaining family film".
References
External links
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2019%20First%20Data%20500 | The 2019 First Data 500 was a Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series race held on October 27, 2019, at Martinsville Speedway in Ridgeway, Virginia. Contested over 500 laps on the .526 mile (.847 km) short track, it was the 33rd race of the 2019 Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series season, seventh race of the Playoffs, and first race of the Round of 8.
Report
Background
Martinsville Speedway is an International Speedway Corporation-owned NASCAR stock car racing track located in Henry County, in Ridgeway, Virginia, just to the south of Martinsville. At in length, it is the shortest track in the NASCAR Monster Energy Cup Series. The track is also one of the first paved oval tracks in NASCAR, being built in 1947 by H. Clay Earles. It is also the only race track that has been on the NASCAR circuit from its beginning in 1948. Along with this, Martinsville is the only NASCAR oval track on the entire NASCAR track circuit to have asphalt surfaces on the straightaways, then concrete to cover the turns.
Entry list
(i) denotes driver who are ineligible for series driver points.
(R) denotes rookie driver.
Matt Tifft was supposed to drive No. 36 car but he was hospitalized after suffering “a medical condition”. Matt Crafton was called to replace Tifft in the No. 36 car. Tifft has not raced in NASCAR since the hospitalization.
Practice
First practice
Joey Logano was the fastest in the first practice session with a time of 19.591 seconds and a speed of .
Final practice
Brad Keselowski was the fastest in the final practice session with a time of 19.667 seconds and a speed of .
Qualifying
Denny Hamlin scored the pole for the race with a time of 19.354 and a speed of .
Qualifying results
Race
Stage results
Stage One
Laps: 130
Stage Two
Laps: 130
Final stage results
Stage Three
Laps: 240
Race statistics
Lead changes: 3 among 3 different drivers
Cautions/Laps: 11 for 69
Red flags: 0
Time of race: 3 hours, 29 minutes and 9 seconds
Average speed:
Media
Television
NBC Sports covered the race on the television side. Rick Allen, 1997 race winner Jeff Burton, Steve Letarte and 2014 race winner Dale Earnhardt Jr. had the call in the booth for the race. Parker Kligerman, Marty Snider and Kelli Stavast reported from pit lane during the race.
Radio
MRN covered the radio call for the race, which was simulcast on Sirius XM NASCAR Radio. Alex Hayden, Jeff Striegle, and 7 time Martinsville winner Rusty Wallace had the call for MRN when the field raced down the front straightaway. Dave Moody covered the action for MRN when the field raced down the backstraightway into turn 3. Winston Kelley, Steve Post, Kim Coon, and Dillon Welch had the call for MRN from pit lane.
Standings after the race
Manufacturers' Championship standings
Note: Only the first 16 positions are included for the driver standings.
References
First Data 500
First Data 500
NASCAR races at Martinsville Speedway
First Data 500 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/True%20Killers | "True Killers" is the fourth episode of the ninth season of the anthology television series American Horror Story. It aired on October 9, 2019, on the cable network FX. The episode was written by Jay Beattie, and directed by Jennifer Lynch.
Plot
Through flashbacks, it is revealed that Montana and Ramirez became lovers after meeting at Montana's aerobics class. At that time, she enlisted Ramirez to murder Brooke as revenge for the death of Montana's brother at Brooke's wedding. In the present, Xavier seeks out Bertie, the camp cook, for assistance, but Richter discovers them. Richter locks Xavier in the oven and turns it on, though a fatally wounded Bertie saves him. Now severely burnt, Xavier mercifully kills Bertie per her wishes. Brooke, meanwhile, falls into a trap set by Donna. Ramirez tracks Brooke down after being tipped off by Montana, but Richter appears. Ramirez and Richter fight, with Brooke escaping during the chaos and Ramirez apparently being killed. Richter visits Margaret, who reveals she was the actual killer in 1970 following bullying at the hands of the other camp counselors. Richter, blamed for the killings, was subsequently subjected to terrible treatments during his time in the asylum. Margaret shoots Richter. Trevor arrives after hearing the gunshots, and Margaret kills him, intending to blame his death on Richter, who has escaped. Xavier, after encountering a wounded and apparently merciful Richter, is found by Brooke. They meet up with Chet, Montana, and Margaret, who lies that Richter killed Trevor. Elsewhere, Donna witnesses Ramirez being revived by a supernatural power.
Reception
"True Killers" was watched by 1.29 million people during its original broadcast, and gained a 0.6 ratings share among adults aged 18–49.
The episode received largely positive reviews. On the review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, "True Killers" holds a 94% approval rating, based on 16 reviews with an average rating of 7.08/10. The critical consensus reads: "The plot twists keep coming in the shocking, "True Killers," but the addition of supernatural elements keep the momentum high in this sensational season."
Ron Hogan of Den of Geek gave the episode a 4/5, saying, "American Horror Story is about immediate and intense gratification. "True Killers" carries on that tradition, blowing through a lot of twists and turns. This is blood-splattered, burned, stabbed, shot, slashed, and smashed episode that unpacks the secrets of Camp Redwood." He added, "This isn't a show that leans towards subtlety, and a lot of the twists in this episode are foreshadowed very effectively throughout the run thus far. That AHS isn't even trying to extend out the plot suggests that they're fine with burning off the incredibly long night of the killing spree and have something in their pockets for the latter half of the season." He also praised the script, commenting that "Jay Beattie's script does a solid job of peppering the quippy jokes throughout and keeping the laugh |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red%20Dawn%20%28American%20Horror%20Story%29 | "Red Dawn" is the fifth episode of the ninth season of the anthology television series American Horror Story. It aired on October 16, 2019, on the cable network FX. The episode was written by Dan Dworkin, and directed by Gwyneth Horder-Payton.
Plot
1980
Donna, staking out his apartment complex, sees her father and a woman enter the building. Donna breaks inside and is shocked to find the woman tied up and disembowelled. Donna tries to help the woman but her father enters the bedroom, carrying a knife. He claims that he’s always had darkness inside him. Donna promises that she can help him, but he commits suicide by stabbing himself in the neck.
1984
Richard Ramirez explains to a bewildered Donna that Satan resurrected him. Her father’s ghost appears and encourages Donna to embrace the darkness inside her.
Xavier lights a stick on fire and threatens to burn the camp to the ground. Margaret knocks him out and the group retreats to a cabin. Margaret suggests that they take a boat to reach campers at the other side of the lake and Montana proposes that Chet accompany her. Alone with Brooke, Montana prepares to kill her, but Brooke leaves when she sees Ray through a window. In the middle of the lake, Margaret strikes Chet with an oar, ties an anchor to his ankle, slices his ear off, and pushes him into the water.
Brooke and Ray run to the mess hall. Brooke tells Ray about her past and the two end up having sex. Donna admits to Montana and Xavier that she released Mr. Jingles. Xavier attacks Donna and chases her out of the cabin. Brooke confides to Ray that he took her virginity. She then finds Ray’s head in the refrigerator and runs back to Montana. Montana strikes her in the head and explains that she is avenging her brother’s death.
Richter finds Margaret in the archery arena and grabs her by the throat. Xavier appears and shoots several arrows into Richter's chest. Xavier tends to Margaret and she suddenly attacks and kills him. Ramirez appears to a dying Richter and asks if he accepts Satan as his master. Richter accepts.
Brooke and Montana brawl until dawn when the campers pull up in a school bus and witness Brooke stabbing Montana to death. The police are called and Brooke is wrongfully arrested for the murders of the past night. Ramirez and Richter steal a cop car and the two speed away to Los Angeles. After Montana kills a policeman, she, Ray, and the hitchhiker reminisce about their ghosts being trapped on the camp property.
Reception
"Red Dawn" was watched by 1.09 million people during its original broadcast, and gained a 0.5 ratings share among adults aged 18–49.
The episode received largely positive reviews. On the review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, "Red Dawn" holds a 89% approval rating, based on 18 reviews with an average rating of 8.25/10. The critical consensus reads: "The mystery of Camp Redwood comes to a head in the wicked and gory "Red Dawn."
Ron Hogan of Den of Geek gave the episode a 4/5, saying, "American Horror Stor |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DWLY | Cool 97.5 (DWLY 97.5 MHz) is an FM station owned and operated by UBC Media (Love Radio Network). Its studios and transmitter are located at #43, 1st Rd., Brgy. Quezon Hill Proper, Baguio.
Established in 1981, it was formerly owned Central Development Communications and carried the tagline Your Love Radio until 1997, when UBC Media acquired the station.
References
External links
Cool 97.5 Website
Cool 97.5 FB Page
Radio stations in Baguio
Christian radio stations in the Philippines
Radio stations established in 1981 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Identifier%20%28computer%20languages%29 | In computer programming languages, an identifier is a lexical token (also called a symbol, but not to be confused with the symbol primitive data type) that names the language's entities. Some of the kinds of entities an identifier might denote include variables, data types, labels, subroutines, and modules.
Lexical form
Which character sequences constitute identifiers depends on the lexical grammar of the language. A common rule is alphanumeric sequences, with underscore also allowed (in some languages, _ is not allowed), and with the condition that it can not begin with a numerical digit (to simplify lexing by avoiding confusing with integer literals) – so foo, foo1, foo_bar, _foo are allowed, but 1foo is not – this is the definition used in earlier versions of C and C++, Python, and many other languages. Later versions of these languages, along with many other modern languages, support many more Unicode characters in an identifier. However, a common restriction is not to permit whitespace characters and language operators; this simplifies tokenization by making it free-form and context-free. For example, forbidding + in identifiers due to its use as a binary operation means that a+b and a + b can be tokenized the same, while if it were allowed, a+b would be an identifier, not an addition. Whitespace in identifier is particularly problematic, as if spaces are allowed in identifiers, then a clause such as if rainy day then 1 is legal, with rainy day as an identifier, but tokenizing this requires the phrasal context of being in the condition of an if clause. Some languages do allow spaces in identifiers, however, such as ALGOL 68 and some ALGOL variants – for example, the following is a valid statement: real half pi; which could be entered as .real. half pi; (keywords are represented in boldface, concretely via stropping). In ALGOL this was possible because keywords are syntactically differentiated, so there is no risk of collision or ambiguity, spaces are eliminated during the line reconstruction phase, and the source was processed via scannerless parsing, so lexing could be context-sensitive.
In most languages, some character sequences have the lexical form of an identifier but are known as keywords – for example, if is frequently a keyword for an if clause, but lexically is of the same form as ig or foo namely a sequence of letters. This overlap can be handled in various ways: these may be forbidden from being identifiers – which simplifies tokenization and parsing – in which case they are reserved words; they may both be allowed but distinguished in other ways, such as via stropping; or keyword sequences may be allowed as identifiers and which sense is determined from context, which requires a context-sensitive lexer. Non-keywords may also be reserved words (forbidden as identifiers), particularly for forward compatibility, in case a word may become a keyword in future. In a few languages, e.g., PL/1, the distinction is not clear.
Semanti |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comic%20Con%20Ukraine | Comic Con Ukraine (abbreviated CCU) is a speculative fiction entertainment annual exhibition and fan convention of computer and video games, TV series and comic movies in Ukraine. First convention was held alongside the Art Factory «Platform» in 2018.
From the beginning the showcasing primarily comic books and science fiction/fantasy related film, television, and similar popular arts, the convention includes a larger range of pop culture and entertainment elements across virtually all genres, including horror, animation, anime, manga, toys, collectible card games, video games, webcomics, and fantasy novels in the country.
History
2018
The convention was held on September 22–23, with more than 20,000 visitors, which made the festival the largest in Ukraine. Star guests was John Rhys-Davies, Bryan Dechart and Amelia Rose Blaire.
2019
The convention was held on September 21–22, with more than 30,000 visitors, which made him the most visited Comic Con in Eastern Europe. Foreign guests of the festival was John Romero, Danny Trejo and Christopher Lloyd. A separate model museum of the Star Wars franchise from the "Yavin" (Poland) design team was reopened at the festival. Germany's "Project X1" team has brought a realistic model of the T-65 X-Wing star fighter from the Star Wars franchise. The length of the model is 34 feet, weight - 2.3 tons, it has the autographs of many artists. There were 14 bands performing on the main stage, including the American Magic Sword.
A lot of Ukrainian comic book publishers participated in the festival. 44 future Ukrainian editions of localized and copyrighted comics have been announced, as well as the first artbooks for video games in Ukrainian; Sales for more than 30 new comics have been launched.
Locations and dates
See also
East European Comic Con
Comic Con
References
External links
Annual events in Ukraine
Video game trade shows
Video gaming in Ukraine
Multigenre conventions
Comics conventions
Recurring events established in 2018
2018 establishments in Ukraine |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ramon%20Lobato | Ramon Lobato is an author, researcher, and scholar of cultural industries. The focus of his research is on video distribution networks, and how they structure audience access, discovery, and content diversity. He is currently Associate Professor of Media and Communication at RMIT University in Melbourne, Australia.
Education
Lobato studied at the University of Melbourne, receiving a Bachelor of Arts in cinema studies in 2006 and a PhD in cultural studies in 2010. His PhD thesis, "Subcinema: Mapping Informal Film Distribution", investigated the international dynamics of piracy and informal distribution.
Career
Lobato is known for his work on film piracy and digital video distribution. His first book, Shadow Economies of Cinema: Mapping Informal Film Distribution (British Film Institute, 2012) explored the centrality of informal and pirate networks to everyday film cultures around the world. Writing in Cinema Journal, Neves observed that Shadow Economies of Cinema "moves scholarly attention to critical issues of access, aspiration, and innovation, and to the actually existing practices and channels that serve billions of users—many of which are disappeared or disconnected by the continued focus on formal, legal, and official structures”.
In 2015 Lobato published the co-authored book The Informal Media Economy (Polity, 2015, with Julian Thomas), which used theories of economic informality to explain how media systems evolve. Examples discussed in the book include fansubbing, piracy, games, UGC, and parallel-imported books and videos. Prof Michael Curtin of UC Santa Barbara described the book as offering “lucid, thoughtful and provocative insights regarding topics that are absolutely central to media industry studies today”.
In 2019 Lobato published Netflix Nations: The Geography of Digital Distribution (NYU Press), which analyses the international roll-out of Netflix between 2010 and 2016, and its implications for global media audiences and regulators. Reviewers noted how the book "re-centers the importance of geographic and spatial logics in the study of digitally distributed media" (Quarterly Review of Film and Video) and "meticulously details the complicated global ecology of Internet-distributed television" (International Journal of Communication).
Before his career in research Lobato worked for Beat Magazine as a music reporter and Sensis as an associate editor. After receiving his PhD in 2010 Lobato joined Swinburne University of Technology as a senior research fellow in the Institute for Social Research, where he was involved in several projects pertaining to media policies and technology. During this time he also taught in the university's cinema and screen studies program, where he developed classes for both the program and the School of Arts, Social Science and Humanities.
Alongside Amanda Lotz Lobato co-founded the Global Internet TV Consortium, a network of media scholars who research the impact of internet-distributed televisi |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary%20Ann%20Weitnauer | Mary Ann Weitnauer (née Ingram and also published as Mary Ann Ingram) is a professor of electrical and computer engineering at Georgia Tech, known for her research on optical communication, radar, wireless networks, and smart antennas.
Weitnauer graduated from Georgia Tech in 1983, and completed her Ph.D. there in 1989. She joined the Georgia Tech faculty in 1989, after completing her doctorate. At Georgia Tech, she was ADVANCE Professor of Engineering from 2006 to 2011.
Weitnauer was a visiting professor with Aalborg University, Aalborg, Denmark, from 2006 to 2008, and with Idaho National Laboratory, in 2010.
In 2017, Weitnauer was given Georgia Tech's Class of 1934 Outstanding Service Award. In the same year, the Radio Club of America gave her their Vivian A. Carr Award "for outstanding achievements by a woman in the wireless industry".
References
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American electrical engineers
American women engineers
Georgia Tech alumni
Georgia Tech faculty
American women academics |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kori%20Inkpen | Kori Marie Inkpen (also published as Kori Inkpen Quinn) is a Canadian computer scientist specializing in human-computer interaction at Microsoft Research. A consistent theme of her research has been the interaction of children with computers.
Inkpen is a 1992 graduate of Dalhousie University,
and completed her Ph.D. in 1997 at the University of British Columbia (UBC).
At UBC, she credits Maria Klawe and a project led by Klawe on educational electronic games for sparking her interest in human-computer interaction and encouraging her to continue in academic computer science. Her dissertation, Adapting the Human-Computer Interface to Support Collaborative Learning Environments, was jointly supervised by Klawe and Kellogg S. Booth.
After postdoctoral research at the University of Washington, she was a faculty member at Simon Fraser University from 1998 to 2001 and at Dalhousie University from 2001 to 2007 before joining Microsoft in 2008.
In 2017 the Canadian Human-Computer Communications Society gave her their CHCCS/SCDHM Achievement Award "for her many contributions to the field of human-computer interaction, especially her work on collaboration technologies".
References
External links
A Conversation with the CHCCS 2017 Achievement Award Winner: Kori Inkpen, Microsoft Research
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Canadian women computer scientists
Canadian computer scientists
Human–computer interaction researchers
Dalhousie University alumni
University of British Columbia alumni
Academic staff of Simon Fraser University
Academic staff of the Dalhousie University
Microsoft Research people |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brigitte%20Jaumard | Brigitte Jaumard is a computer scientist and expert on mathematical programming. She earned a doctorate in 2006 from ENSTA ParisTech under the supervision of Michel Minoux, after previously teaching at Polytechnique Montréal. She is a professor of computer science and software engineering at Concordia University, where she is the holder of an Honorary Concordia Research Chair in Optimization of Communication Networks.
References
External links
Canadian women computer scientists
Canadian computer scientists
Academic staff of Concordia University
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ivan%20Srebrenjak | Ivan Srebrenjak or Srebrnjak (1903 – 21 May 1942) ran a Soviet intelligence network for the NKVD in the Balkans at the beginning of Axis occupation of Yugoslavia.
Srebrenjak was born in 1903 in Slavonia and became a member of the Yugoslav Communist Party in 1928. After he killed a Yugoslav policeman in 1930 he left Yugoslavia and became a member of a group of Stalin's killers known as "liquidators" headed by Josip Broz Tito. When Axis forces occupied Yugoslavia in 1941 Srebrenjak returned to Yugoslavia and set up an NKVD centre in Zagreb, a part of Red Orchestra network. Tito considered him as an enemy and requested approval from Stalin to relieve Srebrenjak of that position, which was refused by Stalin.
In 1942, Srebrenjak was informed on to the Gestapo and Ustaše, which caused him to be captured. In captivity Srebrenjak was the first person to identify Tito as leader of Communist resistance movement in Yugoslavia to German and Ustaše authorities. To minimize further damage to his position Tito ordered the murder of Srebrenjak and on 21 May 1942 Srebrenjak was killed in Ustaše prison. This murder allowed Tito to seize and stabilize his position of leader of the Communist Party of Yugoslavia.
Early life
Srebrenjak was born in 1903 in the village of Oprisavci near Slavonski Brod, at the time in Austria-Hungary (modern day Croatia). In 1928 he became a member of the Communist Party of Yugoslavia and in 1930 he murdered a police agent in Zagreb based on the order of the communist party. Because of this murder he had to leave Yugoslavia.
In the Soviet Union Srebrenjak became a Soviet citizen with name Petar Petrovič Antonov who was considered as one of the most capable intelligence officers.
Initially, there were four centres of NKVD in Zagreb, parts of Red Orchestra, one operated by Andrija Hebrang, a second by Stevan Krajačić, a third by Josip Kopinič and a fourth by Ivan Srebrenjak.
In France
After leaving Yugoslavia Srebrenjak first went to Paris in France and joined a group of Stalin's killers known as "liquidators" headed by Josip Broz Tito, whose members were also Vittorio Vidali, Vlajko Begović and Ivan (Stevo) Krajačić. In Paris Srebrenjak killed Yugoslav agent Ilija Šumanovac.
During World War II
When Axis forces attacked Kingdom of Yugoslavia in April 1941, Srebrenjak came from France to Zagreb to run an "information point" for Soviet intelligence in Zagreb. In Zagreb Srebrenjak became a head of Soviet intelligence network of the NKVD for the Balkans. Srebrenjak operated from this centre in Zagreb together with his wife Frančiška Srebrenjak (nee Klinc), who was a secret agent of the Yugoslav police and later Gestapo. According to some sources she had a love affair with Stjepan Đaković, the elder son of Đuro Đaković.
Srebrenjak was the first victim of Tito's ambitions to become Stalin's intelligence officer not only for Yugoslavia but also for other Balkan countries as well. In a telegram sent to Tito on 1 July 1941, Kopinič asser |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orestes%20draegeri | Orestes draegeri is a species of stick insects in the subfamily Dataminae and tribe Datamini.
Characteristics
Orestes draegeri is a very slender and elongated species with relatively short legs. It is very similar to Orestes mouhotii, from which it differs in its relatively shorter legs.
Males are approximately long. In front of and behind the eyes there are mostly pairs of more or less distinct structures that are species-specific (see also acanthotaxy of Heteropterygidae). The three pairs of occipital spines are designed as follows: The anterior supra-antennals are recognizable spinose and slightly pointed outwards. The pairs of anterior and posterior supra-occipitals behind it are smaller. The vertex is significantly enlarged, blunt and laterally compressed with the anterior coronals, which creates conspicuous, ear-like horns (auricles). The paired supra-orbitals behind the eyes are recognizable bluntly spinous. Posterior and lateral coronals are recognizable as small pointed tubercles that form a crown with the tip of the postocular carina located behind the eye, a distinct edge. The eyes are relatively small, circular and protruding strongly hemispherical. The antennae are shorter than the legs and consist of 23 segments. While the structures on the head resemble those of Orestes mouhotii, these are missing in the males of Orestes draegeri distinct conical hump at posterior margin of the mesonotum which is slightly sulcate medially.
The females are approximately long. Their head is flat and shows only indistinct structures in the form of tubercles. The tibae of middle legs are compressed laterally at the top and have an indistinct tooth at the end and a clear tooth in the middle. The fourth tergite of the abdomen is indistinctly widened and almost parallel to the rear. On the back of the ninth tergite there is a clearly elongated, strongly roof-like ridge in the center. In the females of Orestes mouhotii this crest is not roof-like and elongated and not notched at the back.
Distribution area
The species was found by Joachim Bresseel and Jérôme Constant in 2012 in the seasonal tropical forests in the Vietnamese provinces Lâm Đồng and Đồng Nai and here in the Dong Nai Biosphere Reserve, which includes Cát Tiên National Park (type locality). Following the investigations by Sarah Bank et al., in which Bresseel and Constant were also involved, it can also be found in the provinces Thừa Thiên Huế, Nghệ An and the northern provinces Vĩnh Phúc and Bắc Kạn. This means that their known distribution area extends almost over the whole of Vietnam.
Taxonomy
From June 25 to July 6, 2012, Bresseel and Constant found representatives of the species in the biosphere reserve of Đồng Nai and on July 16, 2012 another male and four females in the Cát Tiên National Park. In their work on the genus Orestes published in 2018, they described this species as well as five others. The species name is dedicated to Holger Dräger, a German phasmid breeder who, al |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Recam%C3%A1n%27s%20sequence | In mathematics and computer science, Recamán's sequence is a well known sequence defined by a recurrence relation. Because its elements are related to the previous elements in a straightforward way, they are often defined using recursion.
It takes its name after its inventor , a Colombian mathematician.
Definition
Recamán's sequence is defined as:
The first terms of the sequence are:
0, 1, 3, 6, 2, 7, 13, 20, 12, 21, 11, 22, 10, 23, 9, 24, 8, 25, 43, 62, 42, 63, 41, 18, 42, 17, 43, 16, 44, 15, 45, 14, 46, 79, 113, 78, 114, 77, 39, 78, 38, 79, 37, 80, 36, 81, 35, 82, 34, 83, 33, 84, 32, 85, 31, 86, 30, 87, 29, 88, 28, 89, 27, 90, 26, 91, 157, 224, 156, 225, 155, ...
On-line encyclopedia of integer sequences (OEIS)
Recamán's sequence was named after its inventor, Colombian mathematician Bernardo Recamán Santos, by Neil Sloane, creator of the On-Line Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences (OEIS). The OEIS entry for this sequence is .
Even when Neil Sloane has collected more than 325,000 sequences since 1964, the Recamán's sequence was referenced in his paper My favorite integer sequences. He also stated that of all the sequences in the OEIS, this one is his favorite to listen to (you can hear it below).
Visual representation
The most-common visualization of the Recamán's sequence is simply plotting its values, such as the figure at right.
On January 14, 2018, the Numberphile YouTube channel published a video titled The Slightly Spooky Recamán Sequence, showing a visualization using alternating semi-circles, as it is shown in the figure at top of this page.
Sound representation
Values of the sequence can be associated with musical notes, in such that case the running of the sequence can be associated with an execution of a musical tune.
Properties
The sequence satisfies:
This is not a permutation of the integers: the first repeated term is . Another one is .
Conjecture
Neil Sloane has conjectured that every number eventually appears, but it has not been proved. Even though 10230 terms have been calculated (in 2018), the number 852,655 has not appeared on the list.
Uses
Besides its mathematical and aesthetic properties, Recamán's sequence can be used to secure 2D images by steganography.
Alternate sequence
The sequence is the most-known sequence invented by Recamán. There is another sequence, less known, defined as:
This OEIS entry is .
References
External links
The Recamán's sequence at Rosetta Code
Sequences and series
Integer sequences
Recurrence relations |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guardian%20Firewall | Guardian Firewall is a VPN, firewall and password manager for iOS which also blocks data and location trackers. Its network crypto suite is IPSec (Using IKEv2). The service, which claims to collect no user information, takes the form of an app which first became available in June 2019.
The company behind the product is Sudo Security Group. Its founder is Will Strafach, a security researcher, (Known for work on iOS jailbreaking tools) and COO is Chirayu Patel.
Guardian Firewall was featured in the show Lockdown in 2020.
References
External links
Guardian home page
Virtual private network services
IOS software
2019 software
2020 software |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Od%20railway%20station | Od railway station is a railway station on the Western Railway network in the state of Gujarat, India. Od railway station is connected by rail to and .
Od, on the Anand–Godhra section of Western Railway zone and , near Jharsuguda are the shortest station name in India.
References
See also
Anand district
Railway stations in Anand district
Vadodara railway division |
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