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A capture of the whiteboard from a Notable work session.
ZURB is a close-knit team of interaction designers and strategists that help companies design better (www.zurb.com).
Young Daniel Von Egidy hates to have his picture taken, and struggles like a woman with torn pantyhose. Seth, on the other hand, is much more philosophical about the whole thing.
We got invited to a book signing and discussion panel where one of the speakers was my brother-in-law-in-law (my SIL's brother)
Some discussion between talks: in this case, just after David Heinemeier Hansson's talk about the greatness of Ruby on Rails.
Camera: CONTAX G2
Lens: Carl Zeiss Planar 45mm/f2.0
Film: Fuji Provia 100F
Place: Marseille, France
Date: April, 2013
Tour de vélo de Mulhouse à Strasbourg de la CGT PTT contre la privatisation de la poste, et pour la défense d'un vrai service public de qualité, proche des humains, des usagers...
Tous les soirs il y a eu une représentation d'une super pièce de théâtre (que vous pourrez voir au Larz'als à Bouxwiller le samedi 20 mars), beaucoup de tracts distribués, des rencontres avec les usagers et les postiers...
Un super tour, très riche, combatif et utile!!!
Continuons le combat!
www.dailymotion.com/video/xb2zhw_cgt-sketche-prive-de-pos...
This image is posted for this discussion group:
www.flickr.com/groups/55027594@N00/discuss/72157601045395...
Here is the screen capture of the Windows version of my IRG transformation program, written in Visual Basic 2010 Express. This is a very early beta version 1.0. Not bad since I only started learning VB only a week ago. This program runs much much faster than my QBasic version.
I wanted the screen to be user friendly as well as informative, so the background explains what is being done to the image and the mathematical principles behind the software.
I also wanted to show all the channels before and after the mathematical transformation, so one could see (almost) instantaneously the changes to the matrices and the final image by applying different values for the gamma parameters, RX, RY, GX, GY.
I will post an "executable" of the program for others to test after I learn how to do that.
The text of the equations in the picture is a bit too small to read, so here it is.
MATHEMATICAL PRINCIPLES:
Original full-spectrum image is (R,G,B) = (Z1,Z2,Y)
Let Z1=(1-(1-X1)^(1/RX))*(1-Y)+(1-(1-Y)^(1/RY))*(1-X1)+X1*Y
To extract the Red channel, solve for X1 from known values of Y, Z1, RX, RY.
Let Z2=(1-(1-X2)^(1/GX))*(1-Y)+(1-(1-Y)^(1/GY))*(1-X2)+X2*Y
To extract the Green channel, solve for X2 from known values of Y, Z2, GX, GY
Derived IRG image is (R,G,B) = (Y,X1,X2)
To use these equations, reduce your pixels values to between 0 and 1. That is, divide Y, Z1, Z2 by 255 before plugging them into the equation. Multiply the derived X1 and X2 values by 255 to get your pixel value. RX, RY, GX, GY are somewhere between 1.0 and 5.0.
UPDATE September 5, 2010
I have a Version 1.2 using a new formula that I think is a better model.
In conjunction with the commemoration of the National Occupational Safety and Health (OSH) Month, the International Labour Organization (ILO) and the National OSH Council (DK3N) is conducting an interactive discussion title “Hazards at the Workplace, the Importance of OSH” on Wednesday, 31 January 2018, at Morrissey Hotel, Jakarta, from 14.00-17.00 WIB. The event is also part of the efforts to raise the awareness regarding the importance of OSH at the workplace as a response to recent national OSH incidents.
Copyright: ILO/G. Lingga
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 IGO License. To view a copy of this license, visit creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/igo/deed.en_US
"The World of Islam" discussion panel. Photographed at the Folklorica venue during the Woodford Folk Festival 2011-12. Near Woodford, Queensland, Australia.
Audience member Kasha discussing the importance of the internet, which enabled her to connect with ideas and people when she was in Uganda. Audience Q&A, Queer Peers, a Human Rights Panel Discussion on International Transgender Politics,
An evening of Queer Expressions, Photos © Linda Dawn Hammond / IndyFoto.com and Pride Toronto 2009, Tuesday June 23, 2009,
Gladstone Hotel, Toronto
Moderator: Fred Kuhr
Panelists:
(L-R) Victor Mukasa, Susan Gapka, Erika Ayala, Evana Ortigoza , Notisha Massaquoi, Christine Decelles, N. Nicole Nussbaum
Global Trans Rights Activist Victor Mukasa from Uganda has been chosen as Pride Toronto's 2009 International Grand Marshal. Join us as we pay tribute to the brave queer activists fighting for their rights in Africa and specifically in Uganda. Come and hear Victor speak. As the 2009 International Grand Marshal, he proudly leads Toronto's Pride Parade on Sunday, June 28 at 2:00PM.
Victor Mukasa, Chairperson of Sexual Minorities Uganda (SMUG), 2009 Pride Toronto's International Grand Marshal: is the Chairperson of SMUG and a human rights defender for the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender liberation in his home country of Uganda and across Africa. As a global trans rights activist, he strives to protect and defend the space to exit freely without harassment, threat, or violence and to change this world' traditional gender categories so that people are no longer punished for simply being who they are.
Victor Juliet Mukasa is a Ugandan transgender activist who has gained international recognition for bringing light to human rights issues globally. He is a TransLesbian working with the International Gay and Lesbian Human Rights Commission (IGLHRC) as Research and Policy Associate for East, Central and Horn of Africa. Victor is a founding member of Sexual Minorities Uganda (SMUG), served as SMUG’s Chairperson from March 2004 to October 2007 and is now serving on the organizations Advisory Board. He’s also the Grand Marshall for Pride Toronto 2009.
N. Nicole Nussbaum, Barrister & Solicitor is an Employment and Human Rights Lawyer working with the Fred Victor Trans Employment Support Program. She represents both employees and employers on employment agreements, wrongful dismissal litigation, human rights complaints, employment and human rights trainings, corporate employment policy review and drafting, and other related services. Nicole transitioned from male to female in 2006.
Susan Gapka is committed to the empowerment of the marginalized community of transgender and transexual people through her dedication to social justice and her activism. She has been vocal in her lobbying the government for the rights of transpeople. Susan has won several awards for her work, worked on several committees, and facilitated many workshops and training sessions.
Notisha Massaquoi is originally from Sierra Leone and is the Executive Director of Women's Health in Women's Hands Community Health Centre (WHCHC). Her most recent publication is the edited anthology Theorizing Empowerment: Canadian Perspectives on Black Feminist Thought. She is the winner of the 2008 IRN-Africa Audre Lorde award for outstanding writing and she is currently working on a second collection of writing with Selly Thiam entitled, None on Record: Stories of Queer Africa. Her most recent work has been implementing transgender programming into the WHCHC.
Christine Decelles is a volunteer with PWA Speakers Bureau, and an active participant and advocate in the gay community and HIV/AIDS movement who has been living with HIV for 21 years. She has done volunteer work for 10 years at PASAN, working with people who are positive within the prison system. She is the chair of Ritten House, an agency dealing with transformative justice, and also a member of Voices of Positive Women. Christine is working hard to break down the stigma and discrimination around HIV, AIDS, transsexual and transgendered people.
Erika Ayala was born in Mexico City, and has been living as a female since she was 15 years old. She first immigrated to the United States where she lived for 10 years, before moving to Canada five years ago. Erika recounts her claim for refugee status, applying as a trans-person and experiencing trans-phobia. The Queer Refugee Experience in Canada
Evana Ortigoza is a Trans Sex Outreach Worker with TransPULSE and 519 Community Centre. She was born in Venezuela, immigrated to Canada in 1994, and danced with the National Ballet of Canada for 4 years. She also coordinates the weekly Meal Trans Drop-In for low income trans-people.