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SFC Chris Vanslambrouck (lt) from the Illinois Army National Guard, 1Lt Marcin Wilga (ctr), from the Polish Land Forces and 1Lt Matthew Morris (rt) analyze data during Bagram XI, the joint Polish and U.S. exercise running 7-15 March 2012. This is the 11th rotation of Bagram, a biannual exercise, to certify the Polish Land Forces Task Force White Eagle members for their mission in Afghanistan in support of the International Security Assistance Force (ISAF). US Army Europe and Illinois Army National Guard are supporting Bagram XI with approximately 77 U.S. military and civilian participants working alongside their Polish counterparts in areas like command post management, battlefield and network operations, computer simulations, and key leader engagements. Photo by Richard Bumgardner, US Army Europe Public Affairs.
Gazhoo is a marketplace for user generated contents. Upload and sell or download and buy documents, images, and templates.
Agriculture Global Policy Analysis Division Director Mike Dwyer moderated the Food Prices & Farm Income session on “Export Opportunities and Competition in Brazil, Russia, India, and China (BRIC) Countries,” during the 2012 Agricultural Outlook Forum, “Moving Agriculture Forward, Growing, Innovating and Celebrating 150 Years” held at the Crystal Gateway Marriott Hotel in Arlington, Virginia, on Thursday, February 23, 2012. This year’s forum coincides with the 150th anniversary of the Department of Agriculture addressing economics, marketing, research, food safety, nutrition, conservation, rural development, alternative energy, trade and many other agricultural issues. USDA photo by Lance Cheung.
I can't remember the circumstances behind this, but I have no doubt it was done for fun at an event of some sort. It's interesting how close to the mark the comments are though! ound during a clearout today.
How to apply SWOT analysis. More information: www.designorate.com/six-swot-analysis-tools-and-applicati...
Thought-provoking musings by the provocative e-learning blogger, covering a range of themes in the modern workplace: social business, informal learning, mobile learning, microblogging, data analysis, digital influence, customer service, augmented reality, the role of L&D, smartfailing, storytelling, critical theory, ecological psychology, online assessment, Government 2.0, and human nature.
Asklepios is a point-of-care research system that integrates the GeneFluidics electrochemical sensor technology with a microfluidics cartridge. The result is a revolution in molecular analysis - complete automated sample preparation and detection in a small, portable package.
Within the microfluidics cartridge, Asklepios performs the same sample preparation steps that would normally be performed on the laboratory bench: reagent delivery, washing, mixing, and target molecule detection.
The system utilizes a modular microfluidics cartridge with configurable functional components. Application-specific components are inserted into the universal cartridge case. A single cartridge configuration can run a variety of assays. By interchanging the modular components, the possible assay configurations are limitless.
The universal electrochemical sensor array allows detection of multiple targets from a single sample. The revolutionary sensor technology allows any combination of different RNA, DNA, and protein targets to be detected simultaneous in the same cartridge.
After the cartridge has been loaded into the system, the onboard process control runs the entire assay within the cartridge. Typical experiments are complete and results displayed in less than 90 minutes.
The highly-publicized fight between Nicki Minaj and Mariah Carey came and went Wednesday night -- and, honestly, with little bang.
After months of "when will it happen?" tension, Minaj walked out on the judges panel following a disagreement stemming from a singer's choice of musical genre in which to immerse herself. That's right, the Minaj-Carey feud started when a contestant made a dismissive comment about a genre - country music - in which she had dabbled. Understandably, Keith Urban took the comment a bit more to heart than one usually might, and Carey, Urban and Randy Jackson embarked on a long analysis of the singer and how she shouldn't be writing off country when, they believe, the music suits her voice.
Minaj wasn't into the discussion. She believed Summer Cunningham had enough talent to move on, and that the judges were picking apart the 20-year-old a bit too much. Tensions flared from there, and Nicki left the building - at least until the second day of auditions in Charlotte, where everything seemed far more civil.
Frankly, I'm with Nicki MInaj on this one, and it's not because she's quickly becoming my favorite judge on the competition. The questions and comments posed by the rest of the panel are certainly valid, but also have their own time and place. An audition for "American Idol," the lowest point of the show after which contestants move on to rounds of higher importance, should be about the singer's voice as a whole, not the genre into which said singer will most likely fit. Allow a singer like Summer Cunningham to find her voice, so to speak, as the competition moves forward, especially if she makes it to the live shows. There have been plenty of contestants who made it that far and still didn't really have a clue as to who they wanted to be musically, and neither did the judges.
But in other news, there was quite a bit of singing coming out of Charlotte last night. Good singing, at that. We can only hope that, now that the "big fight" has occurred, the focus will be less on the judges and more on them.
Here's a quick rundown of some of the best of Charlotte.
Candice Glover - "Syrup and Honey"
A preface: Nicki Minaj wants to skin Candice Glover and wear her. No, she actually said that. Creepy, dawg! But "Silence of the Lambs' fantasies aside, Glover, a returning contestant who made some waves in Hollywood and Vegas last season, is hands-down the best contestant put through so far this season, and the judges agree, with Jackson giving her a standing ovation and Minaj asking, dumbfounded, "Where have you been?" She's even better than last year, which means that unless the talent pool also got better in 2013, she's a safe bet for the live shows. Soulful and powerful.
Jimmy Smith - "Bless the Broken Road"
I'm not sure how I feel about Jimmy Smith. He has a great voice, so his Hollywood admission is by no means a fluke. But - and I'm about to get slightly Mariah Carey on you here - I'm not convinced his calling card is country music, as it was in his audition with a classic Rascal Flatts tune. Maybe he just needs a little more twang. At any rate, the difference between the judges minus Nicki and I is that I'm not going to tell him to stop singing country yet, nor pick apart his potential. He's good enough for sure, and I'm curious to see where his career goes.
Seretha Guinn - "Fresh Prince of Bel Air"/"How Do I Live"
I choose to talk about Seretha chiefly due to her fantastic song choice - that is, the theme from Will Smith's ubiquitous '90s TV show, which is rarely turned into a non-rapped song. But she made it sound totally effortless and carefree, as if she was just sort of making up the melody on the spot in the shower. Her second song, "How Do I Live" was also good, but she shone when she appeared to be having the most fun. Also, her daughter, who nicknamed Minaj "Dun Dun" (wait, someone gave HER a nickname, not the other way around?! How the tables have turned!), is potentially too cute.
Ashley Smith - "Cowboy Casanova"
Real talk: usually when a contestant comes on the show and automatically makes everything about them in the waiting room, even to the point of calling it the '(Insert Name Here) Show,' you figure things aren't going to go well for our young star/starlet. Ashley Smith proved that first impressions aren't always accurate, doing a commendable take on Carrie Underwood's "Cowboy Casanova," a song I certainly didn't expect to hear from her. Mariah called her effervescent, which is possibly her most spot-on statement of her young judging career.
Taisha Bethea - "Folsom Prison Blues"/"You Oughta Know"
Taisha Bethea is the singer for alt-rock band Carson, and her bandmates are totally fine with her auditioning, before you ask. She begins with a rendition of "Folsom Prison Blues" that was promised to vary a bit from the original, but was a little plain. However, her take on Alanis Morissette's signature song showed her personality far more, and was an incredibly raw take on the tune, which I think often warrants best results in its case. Taisha doesn't have a crazy strong voice, but the show has put through singers before that have more character to their voice than are great technical performers. She's one of them.
Also also:
• Janelle Arthur has been here before, particularly in seasons 10 and 11. This year, she was shown in auditions with a rich country voice that could take her much further in season 12.
• Nicki Minaj's necessity for giving each contestant a nickname might be getting a little out of hand, but Ja'bria "Frog Killer" Barber and Unnamed "Collard Greens" Contestant are her best yet.
• Speaking of Barbers, Rodney Barber, a.k.a. the Voice of Charlotte, doesn't seem to be a top 24-worthy contestant, but his voice is powerful and his backstory helping the/being homeless is even more so.
• The word of the day is 'poppin'.'
• Had Isabel Gonzalez not made it through to Hollywood, that would have been a lot of criminally wasted Silly String on her family's part.
• "Please don't fight. It makes us sad," said Brandy Hamilton. It also seems to be doing something to the ratings -- and not in a good way.
• Joel Nemoyer really took the judges' criticism lying down.
Baton Rouge tonight, y'all! Ready for the crazies?
Who do you side with -- Nicki or Mariah? Do you even care? Who was the best contestant of Charlotte? Did the NASCAR puns make you facedesk as much as I? Go tell it in the comments!
Someone has found the 'Master Equation for All Life Processes':
I = i0* M^(3/4)*e^(–E/(k*T))
I is an individual's metabolic rate, i0 is a normalization constant, M is mass, E is the activation energy, k is Boltzmann's constant, and T is body temperature in kelvins
Eighth grade students analyzed two Edgar Allen Poe poems and a short story to examine the writer’s techniques for establishing tone and mood.
Analysis by microscopy
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Custom modular building with a pharmacy on the first floor, a medical practioner on the second floor and a dentist on the top floor.
www.flickr.com/photos/palixa_and_the_bricks/sets/72157639...
Waves weekly market overview for waves news and premium bitcoin market analysis. Waves coin announcement from Sasha brings crypto news like Waves Community Token and all its blockchain benefits. Sasha Inovov also highlights his work on Waves Bitcoin gateways for the latest Decentralized Exchanges in this waves update.
The University of Salford has secured £300,000 from the European Union to take technology widely used in the games and movie industries to the health care professions, by developing an MSc in Clinical Gait Analysis.
For his Branding 2 project, Scott Strathern chose to brand the identity of a waterfront boutique hotel on the shores of False Creek in Vancouver. The result is a refreshing take on a modern hotel that meets the needs of his audience — smart, design savvy, cool, and hip people in the know. The brand package consists of competitive analysis, moodboard, environment design, logo design and miscellaneous branded applications.
Learn more about VFS's one-year Digital Design program at www.vfs.com/digitaldesign.
As of 9/7/07, 98 / 100 of the first Google results for 'Kent Bye' (without quotes) are actually relevant to me.
That's quite different from just a few years ago where searching for my name would yield a ton of non-relevant results including lots of tournament brackets w/ players of last names of "Kent" getting bye rounds as well as people saying bye bye to a person named Kent in their salutation.
Now I'm posting this here because every now and again I do an egosearch. And I've noticed how it's changed a lot almost every time I look at it. Stuff that is at the top I wouldn't have thought of -- like the vlog post on the five things people don't know about me.
Who knows, this picture could get a ton of links and all of a sudden this could be the number one slot. I'll never be able to predict it.
But I think it's an interesting testament to three things.
1.) How Google's search has gotten so much better over the last 5 years -- I'm surprised w/ how many one-off comments I've made show up in the results.
2.) How I've increased the amount of information I've put out there associated w/ my name.
3.) How SEO-friendly my name is. As far as I can tell, there's not a lot of other "Kent Bye's" out there
What will this look like in 5 years? I have no idea. But maybe I'll do this every so often to keep a visual record of it to be able to quickly look back on it.
There's archive.org to look at old websites, but there's no Google Search archive where you can do a Google search and look at the results from 3 years ago. I'm still waiting for The Google Search Archive.
METHODOLOGY:
* I changed my Google search preferences to show the first 100 results instead of 10
* I saved the HTML file of the first 100 results to my desktop.
* Then I opened file:///Users/kent/Desktop/search.html in Paparazzi! screencap program
Lab technician Delmy Diaz uses colorimetric analysis to determine protein content of fermented sorghum samples. Fermentation increases protein content and also makes it more available for digestion in animal feed.
The Sterling Style Academy 3-Day Short Course is designed to get you started in the personal styling and fashion styling industry as the basis for this type of career begins with color analysis and fashion style evaluation and implementation.
New York: April 18 – 20, 2011 Registration close: March 28, 2011
New Student Tuition Fee: USD $2497
Returning Student Tuition Fee: USD $1947
Daily Program Schedule: 10:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. with assignments to be completed in the evenings.
sterlingstyleacademy.com/personal-shopper-stylist-trainin...
Nothing in the manifest universe is permanent. It is merely that some things are more temporary than others. Nothing in life is still or frozen. Life is defined by movement itself.
It is incorrect to assume a photograph "freezes" a moment in time. Indeed, we often describe a photograph as a "still life". But nothing in life is truly still. It is more accurate to describe a photograph as a drastic slowing down-- imperceptibly even-- but never an utter stillness. Even as we are not perhaps aware, the atoms in that photograph, whether analog or digital, are dancing about and that fantastic dancing will continue right through until various modes of decay or the total universal death known as thermodynamic equilibrium silences it forever.
The frantic tides and currents of the internet realm move at a polarizing contrast to this slowing down of a single captured moment in time. A photo allows one to linger over a bygone moment, patiently, leisurely and with an attitude potentially unrushed by the clock on the wall. The internet world has only seemingly embraced the photo. In reality it is fundamentally at odds with the soul of a photo in this specific regard.
And as we can photographically stretch out a moment in time we can also stretch out a moment of space. I find myself particularly interested in this concept. I frequently rearrange, dismantle, disassemble and reassemble. This captured moment in time slowed to an imperceptible crawl can now be hovered over leisurely to dissect and rearrange. This spatial rearrangement could be considered more in line with the rushing-at-you-nonstop firehose of the internet, of massive real-time content frequently pushing us into information overload-- disjointed, distracted, busy, fractured, multifaceted and endlessly multitasking. Superficiality is easily the result of all this frenetic rushing about, but if it is possible to slow down even here, to combine the spatially multidimensional with the temporally leisurely, perhaps something new and interesting can be born in the resulting new-found balance...perhaps even some form of order pulled from the all the chaos.
Statistical analysis is fundamental to all experiments that use statistics as a research methodology. Most experiments in social sciences and many important experiments in natural science and engineering need statistical analysis. Statistical analysis is also a very useful tool to get approximate solutions when the actual process is highly complex or unknown in its true form.
Probability help in statistical analysis Friends, mathematics is a very vast subject which plays an important role in our daily work starting from buying goods to cooking. It is like playing game, which requires a lot of practice and hard work to succeed and become best in it. Similarly Probability is also a very important topic which plays an important role not just in maths but also in different areas of study like Physics, Chemistry, statistical analysis etc. Starting from tossing a coin to the population calculation probability plays a major role.