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Day 219 of 365: "Learning to Ride"
We needed her to have one more growth spurt, before she would really fit on the bike. She had it, so away we go.
Today, not only did I have to bring Jem's earrings back to life, but I also had to put upgraded training wheels on the bike our friends gave us for K before they moved.
She's taking to it pretty quickly!
Childs playing with the IPAD.
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The iPad (/ˈaɪpæd/ eye-pad) is a line of tablet computers designed and marketed by Apple Inc., which runs Apple's iOS operating system. The first iPad was released on April 3, 2010; the most recent iPad models, the fourth-generation iPad and iPad Mini, were released on November 2, 2012. The user interface is built around the device's multi-touch screen, including a virtual keyboard. The iPad has built-in Wi-Fi and, on some models, cellular connectivity.
Learning during the summer at Sandburg happens in and out of the classroom. Students in Lisa Walker's Painting 141 & 142 classes painting scenes at Lake Storey last week and this week are capturing scenes on their canvases from Lincoln Park. Next week they'll explore the setting on Seminary Street. If you see them painting in the mornings, be sure to say hello and see some of the great work they're doing.
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A few shots of the completed mural I designed for the Facebook Learning Center. Painted by Damon, Lauren and Dave of New Bohemia Signs.
There's a cute story behind this bill, mounted on the wall of a local restaurant near the rest rooms.
A woman was escorting her little girl to the bathroom when her daughter noticed the money on the wall. She asked her mother, "What's that?"
"That's the first dollar they ever made here, Sweetheart," the mom replied.
The little girl's eyes got huge, and she asked, breathlessly, "They make dollar bills here?!?!"
In the Machine Learning Studio, visitors can use computer vision and machine learning applications to discover how machines learn and perceive their environment. Working with tech trainers, they can build and train self-driving model cars here, program robots with facial recognition, and gain insights into how they can teach these devices a wide variety of activities. Step-by-step, they can experience not only how these technologies function, but also that everything the machines know is determined by us.
The Machine Learning Studio not only offers insights into the hidden inner life of our learning devices—it is also a place where prototypes and objects can be maintained or repaired by the tech trainers, and museum procedures are revealed that are usually kept behind the scenes. Photo showing a Donkey Car.
Credit: vog.photo
St. Marks NWR 2014 WHO Festival. February 1, 2014.
A variety of exhibitors provided opportunities for festival goers to learn about ways to enjoy outdoor recreation.
Photos by Garry Tucker, USFWS
Open access areas in the Learning Gateway are valuable informal learning spaces e.g. for peer-to-peer conversations, time and space for reflection and for relaxation or time-out from study. Electricity points in the floor space enable users to plug in their laptops or other electronic equipment. Floor-to-ceiling windows provide natural daylight and views outside. Openable windows increase fresh air which can help with alertness and stimulating ideas.
Sub-Lieutenant Andrew Chong, a Maritime Surface and Subsurface Officer on HMCS EDMONTON, shows Canadian Ranger Donna Ruben from Palatuk North West Territories how to take a bearing during a familiarization tour as part of Operation LIMPID on September 6, 2017.
Photo: Cpl Andre Maillet
ET2017-5064-18
Cathedral of Learning, which I was sort of surprised to find out was a fully functioning university building as opposed to just being ornamental.
How to teach your child and help her develop the skills she needs for a lifetime of learning. Read more at www.justthefactsbaby.com/baby/development
Beautiful autumn day In Ötztal, Tirol, Austria. Trying an old piton-protected roof that, probably, wasn't climbed anytime lately.
A first grade classroom in a rural school in Siem Reap district.
For the story that accompanies these pictures, please visit my PhotoBlog:
www.ursulasweeklywanders.com/every-day-life/a-morning-in-...
In the Machine Learning Studio, visitors can use computer vision and machine learning applications to discover how machines learn and perceive their environment. Working with tech trainers, they can build and train self-driving model cars here, program robots with facial recognition, and gain insights into how they can teach these devices a wide variety of activities. Step-by-step, they can experience not only how these technologies function, but also that everything the machines know is determined by us.
The Machine Learning Studio not only offers insights into the hidden inner life of our learning devices—it is also a place where prototypes and objects can be maintained or repaired by the tech trainers, and museum procedures are revealed that are usually kept behind the scenes.
Credit: vog.photo
from loveandaleash.wordpress.com/
Who knew that some dogs have to learn to cuddle?
From day one, Lollie Wonderdog was full of love and energy. But she had no idea how to express herself or direct her excitement. Her main forms of expression were a trotting pace around the house or yard, back and forth, back and forth; and a constantly flapping tongue—licking the air, but always pointed in the general direction of your face. Come to think of it, I should post a video of this phenomenon.
A few weeks have passed now, and we have taught Lollie to redirect some of her energy into productive things, like going for walks, solving treat-filled puzzles (kongs, Gatorade bottles, etc), and learning new commands. (Have I mentioned what a fast learner she is? It’s amazing how quickly she picks up new things.) But until a few days ago, she still didn’t know how to express affection.
You can imagine that my heart dissolved into a little puddle of goo the other night when she quietly walked over and plopped her 55 pounds of pure muscle into my lap, and rested her sweet face against my chest. As my hands stroked her still-skinny side and her mystery-scarred face, she slowly closed her eyes, looking oh-so-content.
I swear, this dog could melt anyone’s heart.
Learn machine learning using python and R at Analytixlabs. It also offers classroom training course and certification in Gurgaon, Delhi, Bangalore India. Enroll today. Call at +91 95-55-219007. For more information click here www.analytixlabs.co.in/machine-learning-specialization-us...
Detail from the canopy of the south pew of St Michael's, each corner held a figure representing a different concept; this particular one is learning.
St Michael's was built in the c15th as the domestic chapel for Rycote Park manor house for its owner, Sir Richard Quatremaine. Quatremaine died without issue, and ownership transferred to the family of Sibil, Quatremaine's wife. In 1521 the manor house was passed over to Sir John Heron, Treasurer of the Household to both Henrys VII and VIII; it's probably during this time that the manor hourse was demolished and replaced by Rycote Palace. On Heron's death, the land passed over to his son, Giles, who was forced to sell it in 1539 to Sir John Williams (who was closer in favour to Henry). After Williams's death, the land passed into the Norreys family via Williams's son-in-law, Henry Norris, 1st Baron Norreys. On the 2nd Baron's death, the lands and title passed onto his nephew James Bertie, and remained in the family until the early c19th. During this time, the palace was rebuilt after a fire in 1745 and Lancelot Capability Brown (1716-1783) redeveloped the landscape in 1778. However, the manor was past its heyday, the house was sold off in lots early in the 1800s. A manor house (of sorts) remains, with the stables converted in the 1920s.
Perhaps the height of the palace was during the Tudor period, Henry VIII and Catherine Howard spent their honeymoon here; Henry's daughter Elizabeth visited Rycote on her way to her confinement at Woodstock (Williams being instructed to be her guard by Queen Mary I), Elizabeth would visit a further 5 times during her own reign.
Throughout all this time, the chapel remained alongside; slowly changed inside, shifting from Roman Catholic to High Anglican, extended and redecorated, always watching.
"...an old yew in the churchyard, said to have been brought from Palestine and planted in the coronation year of Stephen (1135), has easily outlived both them and their houses"
[ThameHistory.net]