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The user interface wizards really went that extra mile when designing the change management section of CMDB, taking the stress out of managing change.
Soldiers from the 1st Battalion, 3d U.S. Infantry Regiment (The Old Guard), conduct a change of command ceremony, June 12, at Conmy Hall on Joint Base Myer- Henderson Hall, Va. Family and friends were in attendance as Lt. Col. Brandon S. Robbins is being releived by Lt. Col. Slade H. Beaudoin as the battalion commander.
This is the jam session we have in the Bay every 3rd Friday of the month except December but this all could be subject to change because the bay is up for sale.
051.365 - Snicker's fur has been changing to a lighter grayish color the last couple weeks. Don't know if it's because she's getting older or some other seasonal thing. It's really soft also.
Changing Landscape
The scene around you recently changed—again. The landscape here has undergone several transitions in the past 150 years. Native Americans and settlers in the early 1800s saw solid forest, but in the late 1800s mining companies cut much of the timber.
When the Nuttallburg mine closed in 1958 nature took over again. But instead of native plants, non-natives invaded. Before this area could be opened to visitors, park workers spent hundreds of hours removing unwanted species, to be replaced with native plants such as wingstem and jewelweed.
This scene from early Nuttallburg and Kaymoor shows how mine sites in the gorge were typically free of vegetation. Mine leases often included the rights to the timber on the surface above the mine. Mine owners built sawmills and cut lumber for houses, mine structures, railroad ties, and timbers to support the mine roof.
Revealing Nuttallburg
The primary plant that invaded Nuttallburg was kudzu (Pueraria. lobata), an Asian vine. Removing it required a monumental effort.
Kudzu covered nearly everything.
When workers removed the kudzu, they discovered foundations and other remnants of Nuttallburg.
It is National Park Service policy, wherever feasible, to remove non-native plants and try to restore and maintain the landscape as it might have appeared in historic times.
Nuttallburg
New River Gorge National Park Trip
July 2 - 5, 2021
Additive manufacturing (AM) is rapidly changing the design and production of all kinds of products, from those used in daily life to critical parts utilized in advanced technologies. With the increased national and global focus, there is clear evidence of the growing demand for technicians in AM. The Additive Manufacturing Workforce Advancement Training Coalition and Hub (AM-WATCH) is being established to address gaps in the knowledge base of 21st century technicians to ensure they are prepared for advanced career placement. This project is significantly enhancing and expanding AM resources developed by prior NSF projects (including remote facilities, learning curriculum, and educator workshops) to encompass hands-on desktop 3D printer-building modules, equipment operation/maintenance curriculum, and additional remotely-accessible equipment laboratories. In addition, AM-WATCH is establishing a number of cutting edge AM innovations and targeting the engagement of students, including those in underserved and under-represented groups, in STEM and other technical careers.
The objective of AM-WATCH is to address gaps in the current knowledge base of technicians through the development of curriculum and educational materials, delivery of professional development activities, support provided to 30+ community college and high school instructors per year, and expanded outreach activities targeting K-12 and community college teachers and students. Tennessee Technological University is collaborating with Community Colleges (CC), four-year universities, the ATE National Resource Center for Materials Technology Education, a national laboratory, industry, and government in the development of cutting-edge and multi-dimensional curriculum, activities, and toolkits for instructors.
Wake Forest University Office of Sustainability host their Champions of Change awards in Reynolda Hall, Green Room, on April 28th 2023.
RedCardinalStudio.com
2017 brought change to this year's car show ... it has been relocated to the wonderful (and some-places shady) lawn of St. Joseph's Villa.
Charity Cruise-In, Judged Show Cars, Antique Car Rides, Largest Collector Car Swap Meet in the area. A portion of the proceeds benefit St. Joseph's Villa.
Wake Forest University Office of Sustainability host their Champions of Change awards in Reynolda Hall, Green Room, on April 28th 2023.
RedCardinalStudio.com
Trying a tight crop, Leone-style. Here you can see the excellent details by sculptor Frank Gaylord. Full face.
I haven't seen many sculptures with eyes as real and as moving as this. Remember the Forgotten War.