View allAll Photos Tagged ARM
This is the arm injury from my recent backpacking trip. It looks a good bit worse now than when it happened, although the day it happened there was a good bit of swelling
ARM Microcontroller Programming – Perfect Way to Start with Embedded System. Read our recent blog and know about Arm Microcontroller..
Visit: embeddedschool.in/arm-microcontroller-programming-embedde...
Approximately 200 Wisconsin high school students gathered Tuesday, February 25 at McFarland High School for the second annual Youth Unity Summit, with opportunities to engage in courageous conversations, and build stronger, more inclusive communities, and to grow as leaders. The theme of the summit is Unity Through Engagement.
To enable more students to participate, We Are Many United (WAMU), in partnership with the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction and CESA 6 Center 4All, hosted a second one-day summit on Wednesday, February 26 at Lincoln High School in Wisconsin Rapids.
At the McFarland Summit, students viewed the documentary film The Cure for Hate, followed by Q&A with Tony McAleer, author of The Cure for Hate and subject of the film. McAleer is a former leader of one of Canada's largest Neo-Nazi skinhead organizations (ARM, Aryan Resistance Movement), and an organizer for the White Aryan Resistance and Aryan Nations. McAleer turned his life around through extensive individual and group counseling. McAleer now shares his deep understanding of how people are drawn into White Supremacist movements and how those involved can reconnect with their humanity and society at large.
Students also participated in interactive sessions to learn skills, practice real-life scenarios and share ideas with peers and had opportunities collaborate on building a vision to bring back to their schools.
Dr. Jill Underly, Wisconsin State Superintendent of Schools, addressed students at the summit.
Images by Kerry G. Hill, 2025. © All rights reserved. Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission.
FORT CARSON, Colo. – Pvt. Onterio Theus, arm controller, Company B, 299th Brigade Engineer Battalion, 1st Stryker Brigade Combat Team, 4th Infantry Division, maneuvers the remote-controlled, 30-foot hydraulic arm of a Buffalo Mine Protected Clearance Vehicle to expose a buried explosive device during route clearance training, June 5, 2014. “I’m not worried about setting off the explosive,” said Theus. “Because the point of the Buffalo arm is that it can set it off without endangering anyone in the vehicle.”
(U.S. Army photo by Spc. William Howard, 1st SBCT PAO, 4th Inf. Div.)