How to Document SCCM Settings every month? This post is a quick post to give a review of SCCM documentation script. David's script helped many of us from disasters. I have shared one of my experience in the following section. I have explained that in one of my previous post here.
What will happen when someone accidentally deletes all your SCCM CB boundaries and boundary groups? Your SCCM CB infrastructure is useless without boundaries and boundary groups. One of my colleagues had SCCM environment documentation which he took with the help of David O'Brien's script.
The SCCM documentation helped us to start the recovery process of SCCM boundaries and boundary groups.
This video review will give you an overall idea about the script. How to run SCCM documentation script? What are the SCCM documentation script options available? etc… How to take the documentation of your SCCM settings automatically?
As per Paul's blog here, there are 17 enhancements. My favorite improvement is that he removed the dependency of Microsoft Word. David's script had a prerequisite to have a word installed on the server or machine where you run the script. Paul's enhancement to the script removed this dependency!
*	Removed dependence on Microsoft Word.
*	Updated to work with Current Branch (1710+).
*	Collects everything for Software Updates (ADRS, Config, Packages, Groups)!!
*	Collects important Info for SQL database.
*	Collects Site features and servicing history.
*	Collect Default Boundary Group settings.
*	Extended to include configuration of all the new Client Settings.
*	Collects additional Collection information.
*	Summarizes Collections with maintenance windows.
*	Summary of all the different Compliance settings (Conditional Access, Company resources, etc).
*	Updated Endpoint Protection Profile info.
*	MUCH more detail on Applications.
*	Lists Task Sequence steps.
*	Summary or detailed options.
Following are sample command lines which can be used to run SCCM Documentation tool. Example – use cases or scenarios of SCCM Documentation tool.
This will document everything with detailed information.  Will make a very large file!
This will document everything with detailed information. It will also embed a custom logo from the provided URL into the cover page.
This will document everything with summary information, a custom logo, and a custom Author and Vendor.
DocumentCMCB.ps1 -CompanyLogo 'http://www.contoso.com/logo.jpg' -Author "Bugs Bunny" -Vendor "Acme"
I would recommend reading Paul's post here before downloading the script from GitHub.
SCCM Documentation script helps to document your entire SCCM environment. If you have an SCCM CAS hierarchy, then you have to have proper access to all remote WMI servers. All primary, secondary site servers documentation is going to take long time depending on the network connectivity.


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Stacey began teaching in studios around Queensland and New South Wales at age 16 and opened her own dance school in 1991.
Stacey regularly keeps her teaching skills up to date and current by attending workshops and classes with the finest teachers and choreographers in the industry.
Stacey is passionate about passing on her knowledge and love of dance to future generations.
Currently undertaking Cert IV in dance teaching and management.


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Fighting Ransomware with a Sound Data Backup Strategy
Ransomware has become such a prevalent threat that the Los Angeles Times suggested in a March 8 article that "2016 is shaping up as the year of ransomware."
Recent ransomware victims, the paper reported, included the Los Angeles County Department of Health Services and Hollywood Presbyterian Medical Center, which paid $17,000 to regain access to a communications system that attackers had shut down.
Ransomware is ingeniously simple to execute and, as such, an effective method for cybercriminals to monetize malware attacks. Ransomware uses malware variants with names like "Locky" and "CryptoWall" to encrypt files in victims' systems. The malware typically is delivered through phishing emails.
To get their data back, victims have to pay ransom–usually a low enough number so that victims take the path of least resistance to solve the problem. Even police departments have been caught in the malware trap and some have agreed to pay ransom.
"If the victim won't pay, the hackers threaten to delete the files, which they did last year to departments in Alabama and New Hampshire. That means evidence from open cases could be lost or altered, and violent criminals could go free," according to an NBC News report.
How to Avoid Paying
Why do victims end up having to pay for ransomware? Because otherwise they lose access to valuable data–access, by the way, that could be quickly restored if they regularly backed up their data.
A lot of heartache can be avoided with the simple act of backing up all of the files on users' machines and servers. But no matter how often businesses are told to back up, enough of them neglect to do so. In 2015, SC Magazine reported that more than a third of users–36 percent–"don't think it's necessary to back up their data.
Well, ransomware has proven them wrong again and again.
To prevent their clients from becoming the next ransomware victims, MSPs need to help them develop data protection strategies that include phishing detection tools and education, implementation of reliable endpoint security and threat analysis, and of course a solid BDR (backup and disaster recovery) strategy.
Today, there's really no good excuse for failing to backup regularly. Cloud-based data backup solutions have made the process simpler than ever through automation and scheduled backups. Cloud-based BDR (backup and disaster recovery) services let you schedule backup frequency and replicate data off-site to minimize the potential of losing valuable data as a result of a security attack, natural disaster or system failure.
Cloud-based BDR has long been a staple of MSP offerings. If you don't offer it, it's time to start. If you do and some of your customers don't take advantage of the service–or don't back up at all–you need to work on changing their minds. Share with them some examples of ransomware attacks to help drive the point home. If the prospect of having to pay to access their own data doesn't do the trick, chances are nothing well.
Tags: Cloud Service Providers Digital Service Providers MSPs VARs/SIs From the Industry MSPmentor Blog Sponsor Content
Five Reasons the IoT Matters to MSPs
If you as an MSP are feeling some pressure to identify your role in the IoT (Internet of Things), you should be. The IoT looms large, and, according to new Research and Markets survey, it is poised for explosive growth.
Guest Blog: Move to SDDC Requires Careful Management of Personnel, Process Changes
Moving to a software-defined data center (SDDC) requires many changes for businesses processes throughout an organization. MSPs can play an important role in helping customers manage that change.
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Office 365 makes life easy. Better yet, your customers really do need it. But they also need IT security solutions that address every malware and compliance issue under the sun to avoid costly data and productivity loss, fines and lawsuits. Being able to offer your customers both makes you the one-stop shop for all of their productivity and IT security needs. Here are five solutions that can help you grow your margins when you pair them with Office 365.
3 Reasons Your SMB Customers Need a Next-Gen Firewall--Stat!
We're all familiar with the cyber attacks on big-name companies and organizations that have made the news in recent years (e.g. Target, JP Morgan Chase). Although these scares may be effective at alerting other Fortune 500 companies to beef up their security, they tend to have the opposite effect on SMBs that often believe they are too small to make it onto cybercriminals' radar.
Turning Data Protection Services into a Cash Cow
Five Ways to Prevent Your Customers' Networks from Turning into Zombie IoT Botnets
10 Office 365 Sites Every MSP Should Bookmark
Ask the Right Questions: How to Discuss Data Protection and Security with SMBs


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Mine is @bakeandwrite so not linked to my name at all. I don't know if that was a good idea but it seems okay. My other is @robertaeaton, not many Roberta's out there.
Thanks Robbie, some of it will depend on where you want to grow your social media. I like to hang out on Twitter, so good user names which are easy to find are important to me.
When I joined Twitter (all those years ago!) I opted for my name and year of birth ShelleyWilson72 – it's easy to remember but certainly doesn't tell followers what I do. I wonder if I should drop the number and add 'author'? Interesting post, ladies. I didn't realise this was even a possibility. Thank you for sharing.
It's certainly worth thinking about Shelley.
I'm very fortunate in having an unusual name. It can still be spelled incorrectly, but I'm generally easy to find.
Thank you April, I think I've spelt your name incorrectly on occasions – oops!
I fortunately was able to use my blogsite name for my Twitter handle. The problem I have is how to use more than one twitter handle because I have a completely different interest (genealogy) and it would be confusing to use the same one for both topics. Any suggestions?
Just found this for you…Twitter does not restrict you to a single account. If you need multiple accounts, such as accounts for each product type your company offers, you can create a new account exactly as you did your first. However, each account must use a different email address.
Thanks Rosie, it was very kind of you to dig around for the information.
One is my original, linked to my blog etc. @PhantomGiggler.
Then my teacher one, so I can follow all things education based, and not flood it with writeeky/blog based things.
Perhaps if you are going to use your blog to help market your writing, then you might consider changing the original one. It really would depend on how much of your traffic comes via Twitter.
It's definitely something I need to think about!
Good tip, although if you'be published a lot of books and shared your Twitter handle all around, changing it everywhere might take a while, but worth thinking about. Thanks, Rosie and Alison.
Yes,not worth it if you already have a large reader fan base for your books. I think I would look at the data, does the current twitter following buy your books? Or do they follow for another reason?
As you can imagine Mary Smith is not an uncommon name! I was very happy to find MarySmithWriter had not been taken when I joined Twitter.
That one works well for you Mary.
Sounds like a great idea Anne.
Great idea, Rosie and Alison. My Twitter feed is so cluttered with all kinds of things; I think I need to think about changing it.
The feed will be from tweets by people you follow. You can always unfollow or mute people so that you don't get so many tweets that aren't of interest to you.
For some strange reason, I don't have settings on my "edit profile". April kindly directed me to your blog post in the hope I could use your clear instructions.
Try this, when you go to profile from your picture icon, next click edit profile, then you should get a couple of boxes below the option to change your prfile picture? The first box should have your current handle name, change what you need, then hit 'save changes'. hope this helps.
Thanks Rosie I'll try that option.
It worked, thanks very much for your help Rosie.


I love it!! So cute in the bag!
Somewhere I've got a picture of my little man in a backpack on the back of one of his older brothers. It's adorable. I'll have to dig it out!
Thanks for linking up! WW is my favorite day of the week!


text:
13.1 percent of households in Wisconsin receive food stamps
Wisconsin has seen a 53.2% increase in gas prices since last year
Counties with the highest COVID-19 death rate in Wisconsin
See how much of Wisconsin is experiencing drought conditions
What to know about workers' compensation in Wisconsin
Best colleges in Wisconsin
Highest rated beer in Wisconsin
Cities with the worst commutes in Wisconsin
Zip codes with the most expensive homes in Wisconsin
Most popular baby names for boys of the last decade in Wisconsin
Walworth County WI
Counties sending the most people to Walworth County, WI
Walworth County, WI News
Yinan Chen // Wikimedia Commons
Stacker compiled a list of counties sending the most people to Walworth County, Wisconsin using data from the U.S. Census Bureau. Counties and county equivalents are ranked by the estimated number of people who moved to Walworth County, WI from the county between 2015 and 2019. Ties were broken by gross migration.
#20. Winnebago County, Wisconsin
- Migration from Winnebago County, Wisconsin to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 68
- Migration to Winnebago County, Wisconsin in 2015-2019: 38
- Net migration: 30 to Walworth County, Wisconsin
#19. Washington County, Wisconsin
- Migration from Washington County, Wisconsin to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 90
- Migration to Washington County, Wisconsin in 2015-2019: 0
#18. Kane County, Illinois
- Migration from Kane County, Illinois to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 95
- Migration to Kane County, Illinois in 2015-2019: 10
#17. DuPage County, Illinois
- Migration from DuPage County, Illinois to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 96
- Migration to DuPage County, Illinois in 2015-2019: 66
#16. Kings County, New York
- Migration from Kings County, New York to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 98
- Migration to Kings County, New York in 2015-2019: 0
#15. Will County, Illinois
- Migration from Will County, Illinois to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 102
- Migration to Will County, Illinois in 2015-2019: 0
- Net migration: 102 to Walworth County, Wisconsin
#14. Dodge County, Wisconsin
- Migration from Dodge County, Wisconsin to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 105
- Migration to Dodge County, Wisconsin in 2015-2019: 66
#13. Sheboygan County, Wisconsin
- Migration from Sheboygan County, Wisconsin to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 126
- Migration to Sheboygan County, Wisconsin in 2015-2019: 10
#12. Ozaukee County, Wisconsin
- Migration from Ozaukee County, Wisconsin to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 130
- Migration to Ozaukee County, Wisconsin in 2015-2019: 0
#11. Winnebago County, Illinois
- Migration from Winnebago County, Illinois to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 130
- Migration to Winnebago County, Illinois in 2015-2019: 62
#10. Lake County, Illinois
- Migration from Lake County, Illinois to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 188
- Migration to Lake County, Illinois in 2015-2019: 33
#9. Dane County, Wisconsin
- Migration from Dane County, Wisconsin to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 317
- Migration to Dane County, Wisconsin in 2015-2019: 351
- Net migration: 34 to Dane County, Wisconsin
#8. Racine County, Wisconsin
- Migration from Racine County, Wisconsin to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 329
- Migration to Racine County, Wisconsin in 2015-2019: 229
#7. Jefferson County, Wisconsin
- Migration from Jefferson County, Wisconsin to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 342
- Migration to Jefferson County, Wisconsin in 2015-2019: 656
- Net migration: 314 to Jefferson County, Wisconsin
#6. Cook County, Illinois
- Migration from Cook County, Illinois to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 349
#5. McHenry County, Illinois
- Migration from McHenry County, Illinois to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 506
- Migration to McHenry County, Illinois in 2015-2019: 392
#4. Kenosha County, Wisconsin
- Migration from Kenosha County, Wisconsin to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 611
- Migration to Kenosha County, Wisconsin in 2015-2019: 295
#3. Rock County, Wisconsin
- Migration from Rock County, Wisconsin to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 621
- Migration to Rock County, Wisconsin in 2015-2019: 375
#2. Waukesha County, Wisconsin
- Migration from Waukesha County, Wisconsin to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 824
- Migration to Waukesha County, Wisconsin in 2015-2019: 351
#1. Milwaukee County, Wisconsin
- Migration from Milwaukee County, Wisconsin to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 848
- Migration to Milwaukee County, Wisconsin in 2015-2019: 492

Story name: Counties sending the most people to Walworth County, WI

Canonical URL: https://stacker.com/wisconsin/walworth-county-wi/counties-sending-most-people-walworth-county-wi

Written by: Stacker

Description:
Stacker compiled a list of counties sending the most people to Walworth County, WI using data from the Census Bureau.

Counties sending the most people to Walworth County, WI

Stacker compiled a list of counties sending the most people to Walworth County, Wisconsin using data from the U.S. Census Bureau. Counties and county equivalents are ranked by the estimated number of people who moved to Walworth County, WI from the county between 2015 and 2019. Ties were broken by gross migration.

#20. Winnebago County, Wisconsin
- Migration from Winnebago County, Wisconsin to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 68
- Migration to Winnebago County, Wisconsin in 2015-2019: 38
- Net migration: 30 to Walworth County, Wisconsin

#19. Washington County, Wisconsin
- Migration from Washington County, Wisconsin to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 90
- Migration to Washington County, Wisconsin in 2015-2019: 0
- Net migration: 90 to Walworth County, Wisconsin

#18. Kane County, Illinois
- Migration from Kane County, Illinois to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 95
- Migration to Kane County, Illinois in 2015-2019: 10
- Net migration: 85 to Walworth County, Wisconsin

#17. DuPage County, Illinois
- Migration from DuPage County, Illinois to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 96
- Migration to DuPage County, Illinois in 2015-2019: 66
- Net migration: 30 to Walworth County, Wisconsin

#16. Kings County, New York
- Migration from Kings County, New York to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 98
- Migration to Kings County, New York in 2015-2019: 0
- Net migration: 98 to Walworth County, Wisconsin

#15. Will County, Illinois
- Migration from Will County, Illinois to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 102
- Migration to Will County, Illinois in 2015-2019: 0
- Net migration: 102 to Walworth County, Wisconsin

#14. Dodge County, Wisconsin
- Migration from Dodge County, Wisconsin to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 105
- Migration to Dodge County, Wisconsin in 2015-2019: 66
- Net migration: 39 to Walworth County, Wisconsin

#13. Sheboygan County, Wisconsin
- Migration from Sheboygan County, Wisconsin to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 126
- Migration to Sheboygan County, Wisconsin in 2015-2019: 10
- Net migration: 116 to Walworth County, Wisconsin

#12. Ozaukee County, Wisconsin
- Migration from Ozaukee County, Wisconsin to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 130
- Migration to Ozaukee County, Wisconsin in 2015-2019: 0
- Net migration: 130 to Walworth County, Wisconsin

#11. Winnebago County, Illinois
- Migration from Winnebago County, Illinois to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 130
- Migration to Winnebago County, Illinois in 2015-2019: 62
- Net migration: 68 to Walworth County, Wisconsin

#10. Lake County, Illinois
- Migration from Lake County, Illinois to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 188
- Migration to Lake County, Illinois in 2015-2019: 33
- Net migration: 155 to Walworth County, Wisconsin

#9. Dane County, Wisconsin
- Migration from Dane County, Wisconsin to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 317
- Migration to Dane County, Wisconsin in 2015-2019: 351
- Net migration: 34 to Dane County, Wisconsin

#8. Racine County, Wisconsin
- Migration from Racine County, Wisconsin to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 329
- Migration to Racine County, Wisconsin in 2015-2019: 229
- Net migration: 100 to Walworth County, Wisconsin

#7. Jefferson County, Wisconsin
- Migration from Jefferson County, Wisconsin to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 342
- Migration to Jefferson County, Wisconsin in 2015-2019: 656
- Net migration: 314 to Jefferson County, Wisconsin

#6. Cook County, Illinois
- Migration from Cook County, Illinois to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 349
- Migration to Cook County, Illinois in 2015-2019: 98
- Net migration: 251 to Walworth County, Wisconsin

#5. McHenry County, Illinois
- Migration from McHenry County, Illinois to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 506
- Migration to McHenry County, Illinois in 2015-2019: 392
- Net migration: 114 to Walworth County, Wisconsin

#4. Kenosha County, Wisconsin
- Migration from Kenosha County, Wisconsin to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 611
- Migration to Kenosha County, Wisconsin in 2015-2019: 295
- Net migration: 316 to Walworth County, Wisconsin

#3. Rock County, Wisconsin
- Migration from Rock County, Wisconsin to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 621
- Migration to Rock County, Wisconsin in 2015-2019: 375
- Net migration: 246 to Walworth County, Wisconsin

#2. Waukesha County, Wisconsin
- Migration from Waukesha County, Wisconsin to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 824
- Migration to Waukesha County, Wisconsin in 2015-2019: 351
- Net migration: 473 to Walworth County, Wisconsin

#1. Milwaukee County, Wisconsin
- Migration from Milwaukee County, Wisconsin to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 848
- Migration to Milwaukee County, Wisconsin in 2015-2019: 492
- Net migration: 356 to Walworth County, Wisconsin

Story name: Counties sending the most people to Walworth County, WI Canonical URL: https://stacker.com/wisconsin/walworth-county-wi/counties-sending-most-people-walworth-county-wi Written by: Stacker Description: Stacker compiled a list of counties sending the most people to Walworth County, WI using data from the Census Bureau. Counties sending the most people to Walworth County, WI Stacker compiled a list of counties sending the most people to Walworth County, Wisconsin using data from the U.S. Census Bureau. Counties and county equivalents are ranked by the estimated number of people who moved to Walworth County, WI from the county between 2015 and 2019. Ties were broken by gross migration.#20. Winnebago County, Wisconsin- Migration from Winnebago County, Wisconsin to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 68- Migration to Winnebago County, Wisconsin in 2015-2019: 38- Net migration: 30 to Walworth County, Wisconsin#19. Washington County, Wisconsin- Migration from Washington County, Wisconsin to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 90- Migration to Washington County, Wisconsin in 2015-2019: 0- Net migration: 90 to Walworth County, Wisconsin#18. Kane County, Illinois- Migration from Kane County, Illinois to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 95- Migration to Kane County, Illinois in 2015-2019: 10- Net migration: 85 to Walworth County, Wisconsin#17. DuPage County, Illinois- Migration from DuPage County, Illinois to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 96- Migration to DuPage County, Illinois in 2015-2019: 66- Net migration: 30 to Walworth County, Wisconsin#16. Kings County, New York- Migration from Kings County, New York to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 98- Migration to Kings County, New York in 2015-2019: 0- Net migration: 98 to Walworth County, Wisconsin#15. Will County, Illinois- Migration from Will County, Illinois to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 102- Migration to Will County, Illinois in 2015-2019: 0- Net migration: 102 to Walworth County, Wisconsin#14. Dodge County, Wisconsin- Migration from Dodge County, Wisconsin to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 105- Migration to Dodge County, Wisconsin in 2015-2019: 66- Net migration: 39 to Walworth County, Wisconsin#13. Sheboygan County, Wisconsin- Migration from Sheboygan County, Wisconsin to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 126- Migration to Sheboygan County, Wisconsin in 2015-2019: 10- Net migration: 116 to Walworth County, Wisconsin#12. Ozaukee County, Wisconsin- Migration from Ozaukee County, Wisconsin to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 130- Migration to Ozaukee County, Wisconsin in 2015-2019: 0- Net migration: 130 to Walworth County, Wisconsin#11. Winnebago County, Illinois- Migration from Winnebago County, Illinois to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 130- Migration to Winnebago County, Illinois in 2015-2019: 62- Net migration: 68 to Walworth County, Wisconsin#10. Lake County, Illinois- Migration from Lake County, Illinois to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 188- Migration to Lake County, Illinois in 2015-2019: 33- Net migration: 155 to Walworth County, Wisconsin#9. Dane County, Wisconsin- Migration from Dane County, Wisconsin to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 317- Migration to Dane County, Wisconsin in 2015-2019: 351- Net migration: 34 to Dane County, Wisconsin#8. Racine County, Wisconsin- Migration from Racine County, Wisconsin to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 329- Migration to Racine County, Wisconsin in 2015-2019: 229- Net migration: 100 to Walworth County, Wisconsin#7. Jefferson County, Wisconsin- Migration from Jefferson County, Wisconsin to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 342- Migration to Jefferson County, Wisconsin in 2015-2019: 656- Net migration: 314 to Jefferson County, Wisconsin#6. Cook County, Illinois- Migration from Cook County, Illinois to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 349- Migration to Cook County, Illinois in 2015-2019: 98- Net migration: 251 to Walworth County, Wisconsin#5. McHenry County, Illinois- Migration from McHenry County, Illinois to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 506- Migration to McHenry County, Illinois in 2015-2019: 392- Net migration: 114 to Walworth County, Wisconsin#4. Kenosha County, Wisconsin- Migration from Kenosha County, Wisconsin to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 611- Migration to Kenosha County, Wisconsin in 2015-2019: 295- Net migration: 316 to Walworth County, Wisconsin#3. Rock County, Wisconsin- Migration from Rock County, Wisconsin to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 621- Migration to Rock County, Wisconsin in 2015-2019: 375- Net migration: 246 to Walworth County, Wisconsin#2. Waukesha County, Wisconsin- Migration from Waukesha County, Wisconsin to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 824- Migration to Waukesha County, Wisconsin in 2015-2019: 351- Net migration: 473 to Walworth County, Wisconsin#1. Milwaukee County, Wisconsin- Migration from Milwaukee County, Wisconsin to Walworth County, Wisconsin: 848- Migration to Milwaukee County, Wisconsin in 2015-2019: 492- Net migration: 356 to Walworth County, Wisconsin


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More than 5 thousand children will go to first grade in Yakutsk in 2020
Yakutia 24 TV channel: About 5,5 thousand first-graders will go to school in the capital of the republic next academic year.
January 25 starts the first stage of filing applications for enrollment in first grades throughout Russia.
"The acceptance of applications in Yakutsk will be in two stages as usual. On January 25, enrollment to the first 20 schools will begin, and the remaining institutions will be enrolled on February 1," says Alexei Semenov, head of the education department of the city district administration.
The main innovation of this campaign is that brothers and sisters can officially apply for admission to one educational institution.
It will be more difficult for those who have no places in the desired school. For example, in school No. 17, the number of first grades decreased from five to three in a new academic year. This is done in order to regulate the number of children in central schools.
An application can be submitted in two ways: through the portal of educational services and directly at the school itself.


text:
Tag: local racing
local racing
Race Day Showcase
Motor Mile – Pulaski County Play Outside 250
June 22, 2021 June 22, 2021 Missed Gear
The crowds are picking up at Motor Mile Speedway. Small track racing faces so many challenges it is hard to focus on generating interest with all the variables to consider. However, the Pulaski County Play Outside 250 on June 19th gave it a good push for family friendly fan attendance. Kids were in for free and the large play area is a great incentive for families at the track. The open "Pit Party" had all cars and drivers on the front stretch with fans on track to meet and greet. Several kids were also named to be honorary pit crew members for the evening events.
Seven races with five classes offered plenty of lap by lap racing with some good wheel battles on the track. The Advance Auto Parts Late Model races had good challenges from Ryan Wilson in the #2 with Kres Vandyke in the #15 in the first and Jacob Heafner in the #95 in the second. Ryan held for the second spot in both events. Kyle Dudley in the #4 grabbed the third slot in race 1 and Vandyke hit the third slot in race 2.
The Limited Sportsman presented the largest group on the track and had some restart drama in the closing laps. A tight restart put the #99 of Dale Cline in the rear of the #17 with Tray Fitzgerald. The loose #17 was pushed out of line as the #99 hit on the start. As the field came back around under caution, the #17 had driven back down the front stretch and made an attempt of running at the #99. Fitzgerald was not in the second race. Damage or penalty…? We don't know… But it was an interesting encounter to watch. Kyle Barnes (#00) swept both LS events with Cory Dunn and Scott Lancaster finish 2nd and 3rd in race 1. Chase Ratliff and Cory Dunn finished in 2nd and 3rd for the second race.
The Mod-4 put out a good field for racing but it was Doodle Lang who dominated with a front row start in the #22. The race for second was on between Scott Foley (#97), Dennis Holdren (#2) and Kevin Canter (#3). They finished in that order but the challenge was there for most of the race.
Ray Sowers (#71) and Wayne Corprew (#21) started up front but it was Hank Turman in the #0 that gained an advantage later in the race to grab the win from a second row start in the Super Street race. Sowers and Corprew finished 2nd and 3rd.
The UCar was dominated by Peyton Howell in the #11. He has been the one to chase in UCar at Motor Mile with 4 wins. Cary Thomason (#8) and Jamie Lafon (#93) came across 2nd and 3rd.
Next up at Motor Mile is a big weekend of big fun with Monster Trucks putting out big action. Tickets are on sale now and this should be a big crowd show!
Visit Motor Mile Speedway online for more info!
Full Gallery from the Pulaski County Play Outside 250 below!


text:
Q: XML serialization: 64Bit Windows7, oct processor cored, 32GB RAM and OutOfMemory exception While processing 500 MB data and trying to serialize it,
GetStringForStringBuilder(String value, Int32 startIndex, Int32 length, Int32 capacity)

throws System.OutOfMemoryException
XML Serializer:
StringWriter xmlStr = new StringWriter();

XmlTextWriter twa = new XmlTextWriter(xmlStr);

lock(myLock)
{
    mySerializer.WriteObject(twa, myHandlerMap); // OutOfMemoryException

    twa.Flush();
    twa.Close();

    set.StringBuffer = xmlStr.ToString();

    xmlStr.Dispose()
}

After reading the last paragraph at following link:
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/vsofficedeveloper/archive/2008/10/10/stringbuilder-outofmemoryexception.aspx
I doubt if it is possible to solve this issue without MS fixing it?
Exception Trace:
RemoteStackTrace:
   at System.String.GetStringForStringBuilder(String value, Int32 startIndex, Int32 length, Int32 capacity)
   at System.Text.StringBuilder.GetNewString(String currentString, Int32 requiredLength)
   at System.Text.StringBuilder.Append(Char value)
   at System.IO.StringWriter.Write(Char value)
   at System.Xml.XmlTextWriter.InternalWriteEndElement(Boolean longFormat)
   at System.Runtime.Serialization.XmlObjectSerializerWriteContextComplex.WriteString(XmlWriterDelegator xmlWriter, String value, XmlDictionaryString name, XmlDictionaryString ns)
   at WriteKeyValueOfstringstringToXml(XmlWriterDelegator , Object , XmlObjectSerializerWriteContext , ClassDataContract )
   at System.Runtime.Serialization.ClassDataContract.WriteXmlValue(XmlWriterDelegator xmlWriter, Object obj, XmlObjectSerializerWriteContext context)
   at WriteArrayOfKeyValueOfstringstringToXml(XmlWriterDelegator , Object , XmlObjectSerializerWriteContext , CollectionDataContract )
   at System.Runtime.Serialization.CollectionDataContract.WriteXmlValue(XmlWriterDelegator xmlWriter, Object obj, XmlObjectSerializerWriteContext context)
   at System.Runtime.Serialization.XmlObjectSerializerWriteContext.SerializeAndVerifyType(DataContract dataContract, XmlWriterDelegator xmlWriter, Object obj, Boolean verifyKnownType, RuntimeTypeHandle declaredTypeHandle)
   at System.Runtime.Serialization.XmlObjectSerializerWriteContext.SerializeWithXsiType(XmlWriterDelegator xmlWriter, Object obj, RuntimeTypeHandle objectTypeHandle, Type objectType, Int32 declaredTypeID, RuntimeTypeHandle declaredTypeHandle, Type declaredType)
   at System.Runtime.Serialization.XmlObjectSerializerWriteContextComplex.InternalSerializeWithSurrogate(XmlWriterDelegator xmlWriter, Object obj, Boolean isDeclaredType, Boolean writeXsiType, Int32 declaredTypeID, RuntimeTypeHandle declaredTypeHandle)
   at System.Runtime.Serialization.XmlObjectSerializerWriteContext.InternalSerializeReference(XmlWriterDelegator xmlWriter, Object obj, Boolean isDeclaredType, Boolean writeXsiType, Int32 declaredTypeID, RuntimeTypeHandle declaredTypeHandle)
   at WriteGenericViewingMPStateToXml(XmlWriterDelegator , Object , XmlObjectSerializerWriteContext , ClassDataContract )
   at System.Runtime.Serialization.ClassDataContract.WriteXmlValue(XmlWriterDelegator xmlWriter, Object obj, XmlObjectSerializerWriteContext context)
   at System.Runtime.Serialization.XmlObjectSerializerWriteContext.SerializeAndVerifyType(DataContract dataContract, XmlWriterDelegator xmlWriter, Object obj, Boolean verifyKnownType, RuntimeTypeHandle declaredTypeHandle)
   at System.Runtime.Serialization.XmlObjectSerializerWriteContext.SerializeWithXsiType(XmlWriterDelegator xmlWriter, Object obj, RuntimeTypeHandle objectTypeHandle, Type objectType, Int32 declaredTypeID, RuntimeTypeHandle declaredTypeHandle, Type declaredType)
   at System.Runtime.Serialization.XmlObjectSerializerWriteContextComplex.InternalSerializeWithSurrogate(XmlWriterDelegator xmlWriter, Object obj, Boolean isDeclaredType, Boolean writeXsiType, Int32 declaredTypeID, RuntimeTypeHandle declaredTypeHandle)
   at System.Runtime.Serialization.XmlObjectSerializerWriteContext.InternalSerializeReference(XmlWriterDelegator xmlWriter, Object obj, Boolean isDeclaredType, Boolean writeXsiType, Int32 declaredTypeID, RuntimeTypeHandle declaredTypeHandle)
   at System.Runtime.Serialization.XmlObjectSerializerWriteContext.WriteSerializationInfo(XmlWriterDelegator xmlWriter, Type objType, SerializationInfo serInfo)
   at System.Runtime.Serialization.XmlObjectSerializerWriteContext.WriteISerializable(XmlWriterDelegator xmlWriter, ISerializable obj)
   at System.Runtime.Serialization.ClassDataContract.WriteXmlValue(XmlWriterDelegator xmlWriter, Object obj, XmlObjectSerializerWriteContext context)
   at System.Runtime.Serialization.XmlObjectSerializerWriteContextComplex.InternalSerializeWithSurrogate(XmlWriterDelegator xmlWriter, Object obj, Boolean isDeclaredType, Boolean writeXsiType, Int32 declaredTypeID, RuntimeTypeHandle declaredTypeHandle)
   at System.Runtime.Serialization.XmlObjectSerializerWriteContext.InternalSerializeReference(XmlWriterDelegator xmlWriter, Object obj, Boolean isDeclaredType, Boolean writeXsiType, Int32 declaredTypeID, RuntimeTypeHandle declaredTypeHandle)
   at WriteKeyValueOfstringStateSerializeSetjJgp3TWnToXml(XmlWriterDelegator , Object , XmlObjectSerializerWriteContext , ClassDataContract )
   at System.Runtime.Serialization.ClassDataContract.WriteXmlValue(XmlWriterDelegator xmlWriter, Object obj, XmlObjectSerializerWriteContext context)
   at WriteArrayOfKeyValueOfstringStateSerializeSetjJgp3TWnToXml(XmlWriterDelegator , Object , XmlObjectSerializerWriteContext , CollectionDataContract )
   at System.Runtime.Serialization.CollectionDataContract.WriteXmlValue(XmlWriterDelegator xmlWriter, Object obj, XmlObjectSerializerWriteContext context)
   at System.Runtime.Serialization.DataContractSerializer.InternalWriteObjectContent(XmlWriterDelegator writer, Object graph)
   at System.Runtime.Serialization.DataContractSerializer.InternalWriteObject(XmlWriterDelegator writer, Object graph)
   at System.Runtime.Serialization.XmlObjectSerializer.WriteObjectHandleExceptions(XmlWriterDelegator writer, Object graph)

Pls. let me know how can it be solved?

A: 500MB is pretty big for xml, and it would not surprise me to hear that it isn't happy. If possible, I would look at something streaming-based, i.e. XmlWriter/XmlReader. Without more detail it isn't clear whether that is possible here. Alternatively, consider another format! Seriously... xml doesn't play nicely at big sizes.
The first thing to try, though, is... don't use a string (or StringBuilder); but instead, read/write directly from/to disk via a FileStream over an XmlReader/XmlWriter.

A: I would prefer serializing this directly into a file. 500 MB is a quite a huge data and will getting much more when serializing it in "chatty" xml.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


You can connect Display Port Monitors using a Mini-Display Port to Display Port adapter cable, or if your monitor supports Mini-Display Port, then a Mini Display Port to Mini-Display Port cable.
Keep in mind that connecting a Thunderbolt 2 cable from Quantum to a Display Port monitor (that does not itself support Thunderbolt) will not work, you MUST use a Display Port cable when going from Quantum to your Display Port monitor in order to get video. This is because Thunderbolt carries a Display Port signal, however both devices at either end of the chain must support Thunderbolt. In the case of Display Port monitor such as the Dell 3008WFP which DOES NOT support Thunderbolt, only a Display Port cable can be used connecting from Quantum to the Monitor. (sounds confusing).
The same goes for HDMI TV's, Display Port carries HDMI signals, therefore you can connect an HDMI TV to Quantum just the same as you can connect a Display Port Monitor, however you will need to use a Mini Display Port to HDMI Adapter such as this one from Griffin.
Apple Computer ---> Thunderbolt Cable ---> Quantum ---> Mini Display Port to HDMI Adapter ---> HDMI Cable ---> HDMI TV Input.
Note: We found that some 4KHD TV's did not work well with first and second generation Mac computers that had Thunderbolt 1 / 2. Newer Mac's did not have an issue.
We found that HDMI 2.0 or higher works better with this configuration than older HDMI 1.x which only supports 30Hz on 4KHDTV displays, check your TV settings to see if you can toggle HDMI 2.x support to get 60Hz frequency.


text:
METALLICA's ROBERT TRUJILLO: 'There's No Shortage Of Ideas When We're Writing Songs'
METALLICA bassist Robert Trujillo was interviewed by PX TV prior to the band's June 6 performance at the X Games in Austin, Texas. You can watch the chat below. A couple of excerpts follow (transcribed by BLABBERMOUTH.NET).
On how METALLICA manages to maintain such a high energy live with its live performances:
"I think what happens is when we put the instruments on, we actually feel… I mean, I don't know if 'younger' is the right word; I mean, we're all… I'm 50, [and] I'm the young guy in the band, okay? But, you know, there's no shortage of ideas when we're writing songs. I think the problem is having too much, you know what I mean?"
On how proud he feels to be a Latino member of METALLICA, the biggest rock band of our generation:
"I'm very proud. And I always say this: there's passion all over the world. There is. There's passion in Scandinavia, there's passion in Asia. There's passion in Europe. We just came from Europe. It's so incredible and beautiful. And I tell you, when I go down to Mexico, or even further south, like [when] you get down to Argentina and Brazil, it's just fueled with passion."
As previously reported, METALLICA has joined forces with ESPN and Circuit Of The Americas to assist the victims of the recent floods in Texas by donating all money raised from the sale of downloads of the band's show at the X Games to the American Red Cross of Central Texas. All formats of the download, including the high definition versions, were offered at LiveMetallica.com for the very deeply discounted price of $5.00 each through July 15.
Despite insisting that work has been proceeding on a new album, METALLICA has spent a lot of time outside the studio in the last year, with activities that included a string of European all-request shows last summer, a week-long residency on "The Late Show With Craig Ferguson", and the Rock In Rio USA stint in early May.
Source: Blabbermouth
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Next Article Kids That Rock: Iron Maiden's Eddie the Head


Graceful, conservatively dressed Kate Middleton probably wouldn't stroll around London in her knickers while brandishing two bottles of booze.
However, this is an image none of us will be able to scrub from our dirty, dirty minds after a hilariously filthy error by Netflix.
The famously chilled streaming service has mistakenly – yet perfectly – aligned two very different documentaries, one on top of the other.
And – apologies in advance your majesty – the effect was humorous enough to have even Queen Elizabeth II herself spluttering out her afternoon tea.
The top doc was mild, grandparent friendly The Royals, which apparently shows interviews with those who know members of the royal family.
The image for this low-octane doc was the classic photograph of a pre-sprogs Wills and Kate kissing on the Buckingham Palace balcony.
Her iconic lace gown with modest sleeves and neckline looked breathtaking as she beamed with happiness, mid smooch.
The image was of a pair of stockinged, tattooed legs. The lady in the picture appears to have misplaced her trousers, left only in a pair of skimpy black knickers.
A thirsty girl, she carries a bottle of bubbly in each hand. Perhaps giving a double toast to the recent royal wedding between Prince Harry and Meghan Markle.
I doubt very much this is the sort of documentary which gets screened very often in Buckingham Palace, however it seems the Duchess of Cambridge is more similar to Emily B and Cookie Jane than you might think.
Unfortunately, the team had Netflix had mistakenly spliced the jarring images together, making it appear as though the prim and proper Duchess had gone a bit wild from the waist down.
The chuckle-worthy error was noted by Redditor Big_Miss_Steak_ , who shared a screenshot with the title, 'The risqué side of Netflix' on Reddit's CasualUK thread.
Fellow Redditors could not stop laughing at the naughty blunder.
There is no way that this is a coincidence, Netflix is onto something.
Princess Kate has been popping up in some unusual places recently, even making a sort-of appearance at the First Dates restaurant.
Fred and his match-making team met Jodie, a Kate Middleton lookalike who has yet to meet her prince.
I don't normally tell people, 'Hi I'm Jodie, by the way I'm a Kate Middleton lookalike'. That's not what I do.
When she's in the media, I'm in the media. You just compare yourself to her life and you think that's totally different to my life.
She's settled with her husband, babies, and there's just me on my own.


High-Speed Centrifuges are versatile tools for a wide range of separations. This lab equipment is designed to provide more throughput, faster turns, and greater control over workflows. Please click on the following links for more information.


WHAT HAPPENS WHEN CIPs HIT RETIREMENT?
When the lang cat teamed up with CWC Research to get up close and personal with the investment outsourcing market, the result was NEVER MIND THE QUALITY, FEEL THE WIDTH. In this report we which questioned not only how advisers select outsourced investment propositions, but also the propositions themselves.
As the market moves on, so have we and the focus for our follow-up naturally shifts to centralised retirement propositions. How are advisers addressing some of the key (and changing) client needs and priorities as they approach a retirement period that may suddenly look very different? What centralised investment propositions are available to help advisers meet these needs? What does 'good' look like? We have valuable insight from a range of industry experts as well as a substantial refresh of the data from the first study.
What proportion of advisers are genuinely outsourcing? How do they do it?
Retirement now increasingly means a long-term relationship with the client. And that means new considerations. How are advisers addressing longevity and succession planning for their business?
To what extent is sequencing risk considered a threat to clients' retirement income and how are advisers dealing with this?
How satisfied are advisers with platforms' decumulation functionality?
How accessible is the data and communication material that advisers need to support clients?
How do multi-asset funds perform against a range of indices? And how does that picture look if we move from the aggregate to the individual view?
What impact does OCF have on flow for multi-asset funds?
What's wrong with risk control in multi-asset investing?
NEVER MIND THE QUALITY, FEEL THE WIDTH 2 'is a major study aimed at fund managers, platforms/providers and advisers.' It's priced at £4,000 plus VAT.


text:
Q: when i createElement in one function, when i getElementById it results in an error so this is my html code, now i know itd be easier just to code the elements into the html code, but i need to be able to create the element in one function, and modify it in another.
so this is mt html:
<!DOCTYPE html>

    <meta charset="UTF-8">
    <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0">
    <title>Tetris(test)</title>
    <link rel="stylesheet" href="styleSheets/main.css">

    <svg id="container" width= "500" height= "650" style= "background-color: black" position= "relative">

    </svg>

this is my JS code:
var svgNS = "http://www.w3.org/2000/svg";
var count = 0;
var count2 = 1000000;

var elm = ""
function createShape1() {
    var elem = document.getElementById("container");
    var shape = document.createElementNS(svgNS, "rect");
    count++
        shape.id = "shape" + count;
        shape.className = "class";
        elm = document.getElementById("shape");
        console.log(elm);
        shape.style.width = "150px";
        shape.style.height = "50px";
        shape.style.fill = "purple";
        shape.style.y = "50px";
        shape.style.x = "150px"
        shape.style.position = "absolute"
        elem.append(shape);
    var shape2 = document.createElementNS(svgNS, "rect");
    count2++;
        shape2.id = "shape" + count2;
        shape2.style.fill = "purple";
        shape2.style.x = "200px";
        shape2.style.width = "50px";
        shape2.style.height  = "51px";
        elem.append(shape2);
};

window.onload = randShape;
function createShape2() {
    var elem = document.getElementById("container");
    var shape = document.createElementNS(svgNS, "rect");
    count++;
        shape.id = "shape" + count;
        console.log(shape.id)
        shape.style.width = "100px";
        shape.style.height = "100px";
        shape.style.fill = "red";
        shape.style.x = "200px"
        shape.style.position = "absolute"
        elem.append(shape);
};
function createShape3() {
    var elem = document.getElementById("container");
    var shape = document.createElementNS(svgNS, "rect");
    count++;
        shape.id = "shape" + count;
        console.log(shape.id)
        shape.style.width = "50px";
        shape.style.height = "200px";
        shape.style.fill = "blue";
        shape.style.x = "200px"
        shape.style.position = "absolute"
        elem.append(shape);
}
function createShape4() {
    var elem = document.getElementById("container");
    var shape = document.createElementNS(svgNS, "rect");
    count++;
        shape.id = "shape" + count;
        console.log(shape.id)
        shape.style.width = "100px";
        shape.style.height = "51px";
        shape.style.fill = "green";
        shape.style.x = "200px"
        shape.style.position = "absolute"
        elem.append(shape);
    var shape2 = document.createElementNS(svgNS, "rect");
    count2++;
        shape2.id = "shape" + count2;
        console.log(shape2.id)
        shape2.style.width = "100px";
        shape2.style.height = "50px";
        shape2.style.fill = "green";
        shape2.style.x = "150px"
        shape2.style.y = "50px"
        shape2.style.position = "absolute"
        elem.append(shape2);
}
function createShape5() {
    var elem = document.getElementById("container");
    var shape = document.createElementNS(svgNS, "rect");
    count++;
        shape.id = "shape" + count;
        console.log(shape.id)
        shape.style.width = "50px";
        shape.style.height = "150px";
        shape.style.fill = "orange";
        shape.style.x = "200px"
        shape.style.position = "absolute"
        elem.append(shape);
    var shape2 = document.createElementNS(svgNS, "rect");
        shape2.id = "shape" + count2;
        console.log(shape2.id)
        shape2.style.width = "51px";
        shape2.style.height = "50px";
        shape2.style.fill = "orange";
        shape2.style.x = "249px";
        shape2.style.position = "absolute";
        elem.append(shape2);
}
var shapes = [createShape1, createShape2, createShape3, createShape4, createShape5]
function randShape() {
    var x = Math.floor(Math.random() * 5);
    shapes[x]();
    var shape = document.getElementById("shape" + count);
    var shape2 = document.getElementById("shape" + count2);
    console.log(shape2.style.x)
    console.log(shape.style.fill)
};

so it works for creatShape1(), createShape4(), and createShape5(), however when the randomShape function randomly selects createShape2() and createShape3() i get the error "cannot read property 'style' of null"


text:
Q: Error with OpenSSL when devtools::check() the R package I'm currently working on a package in R, on of the functionalities is the creation of a new user. The function itself works fine, but the devtools::test() and the devtools::check() gives the following error :
Message: OpenSSL error in win32_load: could not load the shared library
Class:   simpleError/error/condition
Backtrace:
  1. testthat::expect_error(...)
       at test-new_user.R:2:4
  7. newUser::new_user(...)
 12. bcrypt::hashpw(password)
       at newUser/R/classUser.R:29:4
 13. bcrypt::gensalt()
 14. openssl::rand_bytes(16)

Here the example code
R/classUser.R
setClass("User",
         slots = c(
           user_id  = "character",
           name     = "character",
           email    = "character",
           password = "character"
         ))

setMethod(
  f = "initialize",
  signature = "User",
  definition = function(.Object,
                        user_id,
                        name,
                        email,
                        password){
    .Object@user_id  <- user_id
    .Object@name     <- name
    .Object@email    <- email
    .Object@password <- password
    return(.Object)
  }
)

R/new_user.R
#' new User
#' @importFrom uuid UUIDgenerate
#' @import bcrypt
#' @import methods
#' @param name character. name chosen by the user
#' @param email character. email of the user, must not already exist in database
#' @param password character. password chosen by the user
#'
#' @return User object
#' @export
new_user <- function(name, email, password){
  user <- new(Class = "User",
              user_id  = uuid::UUIDgenerate(),
              name     = name,
              email    = email,
              password = bcrypt::hashpw(password))
  return(user)
}

tests/testthat/test-new_user.R
test_that("new user", {
    expect_error(
      Aurelie <- new_user(
        name = "Aurélie",
        email = "Aurelie@tryharder",
        password = "Str0ngP4ssword++"
      ),
      NA
    )
})

I've tried to add openssl to Suggest section in DESCRIPTION, install OpenSLL on my device, add Sys.setenv("R_TESTS" = "") but nothing works.
Please help me understand what's going and maybe find a solution. Thanks.


text:
NEWS RELEASE: KLAS Ranks GetWellNetwork Among Top Performing Vendors for COVID-19 Response
April 29, 2021 (March 14, 2022)
GetWellNetwork, a global leader in patient engagement, announced today that it was ranked among the top vendors in the newly published KLAS report, "Vendor Performance in Response to the COVID-19 Crisis — 2021 Update". One of eight large vendors out of 98 total to earn a score of 8 or higher out of 9, GetWellNetwork was recognized for its consistent support and responsiveness to clients throughout the pandemic.
"We are honored by the recognition from our health system partners. It has been a life-altering year for all of us, and the opportunity to innovate on behalf of patients and the incredible healthcare workers who care for them has been our true privilege," said Michael O'Neil, founder and chief executive officer of GetWellNetwork. "I am very proud and grateful for my partners and teammates at GetWell. They have worked so hard like all of us in the industry to have an impact during such an important time. The recognition from KLAS means a lot and provides more fuel to keep pushing."
Recognizing that the messaging around COVID-19 was complex and confusing and that minority patients were being disproportionately impacted by the virus, GetWellNetwork put in place a solution that addressed both health literacy and health equity concerns.
In early spring 2020, as the COVID-19 threat was emerging, GetWellNetwork first assembled a 10-person Clinical Advisory Committee consisting of leaders in digital patient engagement and clinical experts, including physicians and nurses. The committee worked to develop and approve content to be used in GetWell Loop — GetWellNetwork's digital care management solution — in support of patients and care teams. GetWell Loop enabled health systems to remotely monitor and manage patients with COVID-19, as well as provide patient education about COVID-19 and appropriately triage patients, mitigating system overload and reducing patient anxiety.
The GetWell Loop COVID-19 program was rolled out at more than 200 facilities, including five hospitals that are part of LifeBridge Health in Baltimore, MD. The program showed significant and almost immediate results.
At LifeBridge Health, when patients were supported with accurate COVID-19 information and guidance, 75 percent of patients were able to avoid office visits or phone calls, reducing the workload and stress on hospital staff. LifeBridge Health also found that engagement with GetWell Loop was 15 percent higher among Black and African-American patients.
"As COVID-19 emerged, we faced a lot of unknowns and challenges, including our ability to continue to monitor the health and well-being of our patients during this pandemic," said Dr. Daniel Durand, Chairman of Radiology at LifeBridge Health. "I was pleased to join the GetWell Loop Clinical Advisory Committee to help develop COVID messages that would effectively communicate information to help our patients, particularly patients in our African-American communities, where we saw high levels of COVID infection."
Overall, more than 522,000 individuals* were enrolled in the program, and 88.8 percent of patients indicated they were satisfied or highly satisfied with the program.
GetWellNetwork customers surveyed for the KLAS report appreciated that GetWellNetwork released a platform to help health systems manage patients who tested positive for COVID-19 and recognized the team for constantly checking in and making adjustments for customers as needs arose.
In the spring of 2020, KLAS began collecting provider organizations' feedback on the response of their software vendors and services firms to the COVID-19 pandemic and how well these companies supported customers throughout the crisis. The data in this report (an update to the early look KLAS published in July 2020) was collected from April 1, 2020, to December 31, 2020, and includes ratings from 6,300 in-depth interviews with providers and IT professionals at healthcare organizations. Comments from these interviews can be found here.
About KLAS Research
KLAS has been providing accurate, honest, and impartial insights for the healthcare IT (HIT) industry since 1996. The KLAS mission is to improve the world's healthcare by amplifying the voice of providers and payers. The scope of our research is constantly expanding to best fit market needs as technology becomes increasingly sophisticated. KLAS finds the hard-to-get HIT data by building strong relationships with our payer and provider friends in the industry. Learn more about KLAS at klasresearch.com.
About GetWellNetwork
GetWellNetwork's interactive solutions engage patients and families, empower clinicians, and deliver outcomes that matter. The global digital health company has been helping to unite providers and patients as partners in the healthcare journey for 20 years. From inpatient to outpatient, GetWellNetwork's comprehensive cross-continuum platform bridges care settings to create a seamless experience for patients and their families. Learn more at getwellnetwork.com or follow @GetWellNetwork on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn and Twitter.
*Updated as of 12:00 p.m. 4/29/21. The original press release can be found here.


text:
Q: Why does Ruby require .call for Proc invocation? I just wondered whether there is any good reason for or even an advantage in having to invoke Procs using proc.call(args) in Ruby, which makes higher-order function syntax much more verbose and less intuitive.
Why not just proc(args)? Why draw a distinction between functions, lambdas and blocks? Basically, it's all the same thing so why this confusing syntax? Or is there any point for it I don't realize?

A: In ruby you can have a local variable and a method that are both named foo. Assuming the method is private, the only way to call it would be foo(args) (self.foo(args) would not work for private methods which can't have an explicit receiver). If ruby would allow to overload the () operator, so that the foo in foo(bar) can be a variable, there would be no way to call the private method foo, when there is also a local variable named foo.
Note that with features like define_method and method_missing, it is not always possible to avoid situations where you have methods and local variables of the same name.

A: You want to be able to pass it around without calling it, right? Requiring that it be explicitly called allows that. Otherwise, every time you tried to use the proc as a parameter, you would end up calling it.

A: You need some way to distinguish between calling the Proc and passing it around.
In Python and ECMAScript, it's simple: with parentheses it's a call, without it's not. In Ruby, leaving off the parentheses is also a call, therefore, there must be some other way to distinguish.
In Ruby 1.8, Proc#call and its alias Proc#[] serve that distinction. As of Ruby 1.9, obj.(arg) is syntactic sugar for obj.call(arg) and Proc#() is also an alias for Proc#call.
So, you can call a Proc like this:

*

*foo.call(1, 2, 3)

*foo[1, 2, 3]

*foo.(1, 2, 3)

And you can even also define () for your own classes.
BTW: the same problem is also why you have to use the method method to get a hold of a method object.


text:
Privacy, security, legal and technology acceptance elicited and consolidated requirements for a GDPR compliance platform
Aggeliki Tsohou, Emmanouil Magkos, Haralambos Mouratidis, George Chrysoloras, Luca Piras, Michalis Pavlidis, Julien Debussche, Marco Rotoloni, Beatriz Gallego-Nicasio Crespo
Purpose: General data protection regulation (GDPR) entered into force in May 2018 for enhancing personal data protection. Even though GDPR leads toward many advantages for the data subjects it turned out to be a significant challenge. Organizations need to implement long and complex changes to become GDPR compliant. Data subjects are empowered with new rights, which, however, they need to become aware of. GDPR compliance is a challenging matter for the relevant stakeholders calls for a software platform that can support their needs. The aim of data governance for supporting GDPR (DEFeND) EU project is to deliver such a platform. The purpose of this paper is to describe the process, within the DEFeND EU project, for eliciting and analyzing requirements for such a complex platform. Design/methodology/approach: The platform needs to satisfy legal and privacy requirements and provide functionalities that data controllers request for supporting GDPR compliance. Further, it needs to satisfy acceptance requirements, for assuring that its users will embrace and use the platform. In this paper, the authors describe the methodology for eliciting and analyzing requirements for such a complex platform, by analyzing data attained by stakeholders from different sectors. Findings: The findings provide the process for the DEFeND platform requirements' elicitation and an indicative sample of those. The authors also describe the implementation of a secondary process for consolidating the elicited requirements into a consistent set of platform requirements. Practical implications: The proposed software engineering methodology and data collection tools (i.e. questionnaires) are expected to have a significant impact for software engineers in academia and industry. Social implications: It is reported repeatedly that data controllers face difficulties in complying with the GDPR. The study aims to offer mechanisms and tools that can assist organizations to comply with the GDPR, thus, offering a significant boost toward the European personal data protection objectives. Originality/value: This is the first paper, according to the best of the authors' knowledge, to provide software requirements for a GDPR compliance platform, including multiple perspectives.
Information and Computer Security
https://doi.org/10.1108/ICS-01-2020-0002
10.1108/ICS-01-2020-0002
Privacy, Security, Legal and Technology Acceptance Elicited AAMAccepted author manuscript, 602 KB
Dive into the research topics of 'Privacy, security, legal and technology acceptance elicited and consolidated requirements for a GDPR compliance platform'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
Data Protection Business & Economics 100%
Technology Acceptance Business & Economics 90%
Data privacy Engineering & Materials Science 77%
Privacy Business & Economics 68%
Compliance Engineering & Materials Science 66%
Personal Data Business & Economics 17%
Controller Business & Economics 15%
Software Business & Economics 13%
Michalis Pavlidis
M.Pavlidisbrighton.acuk
School of Arch, Tech and Eng - Principal Lecturer
Centre for Secure, Intelligent and Usable Systems
Tsohou, A., Magkos, E., Mouratidis, H., Chrysoloras, G., Piras, L., Pavlidis, M., Debussche, J., Rotoloni, M., & Gallego-Nicasio Crespo, B. (2020). Privacy, security, legal and technology acceptance elicited and consolidated requirements for a GDPR compliance platform. Information and Computer Security, 28(4), 531-553. https://doi.org/10.1108/ICS-01-2020-0002
Tsohou, Aggeliki ; Magkos, Emmanouil ; Mouratidis, Haralambos et al. / Privacy, security, legal and technology acceptance elicited and consolidated requirements for a GDPR compliance platform. In: Information and Computer Security. 2020 ; Vol. 28, No. 4. pp. 531-553.
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title = "Privacy, security, legal and technology acceptance elicited and consolidated requirements for a GDPR compliance platform",
abstract = "Purpose: General data protection regulation (GDPR) entered into force in May 2018 for enhancing personal data protection. Even though GDPR leads toward many advantages for the data subjects it turned out to be a significant challenge. Organizations need to implement long and complex changes to become GDPR compliant. Data subjects are empowered with new rights, which, however, they need to become aware of. GDPR compliance is a challenging matter for the relevant stakeholders calls for a software platform that can support their needs. The aim of data governance for supporting GDPR (DEFeND) EU project is to deliver such a platform. The purpose of this paper is to describe the process, within the DEFeND EU project, for eliciting and analyzing requirements for such a complex platform. Design/methodology/approach: The platform needs to satisfy legal and privacy requirements and provide functionalities that data controllers request for supporting GDPR compliance. Further, it needs to satisfy acceptance requirements, for assuring that its users will embrace and use the platform. In this paper, the authors describe the methodology for eliciting and analyzing requirements for such a complex platform, by analyzing data attained by stakeholders from different sectors. Findings: The findings provide the process for the DEFeND platform requirements{\textquoteright} elicitation and an indicative sample of those. The authors also describe the implementation of a secondary process for consolidating the elicited requirements into a consistent set of platform requirements. Practical implications: The proposed software engineering methodology and data collection tools (i.e. questionnaires) are expected to have a significant impact for software engineers in academia and industry. Social implications: It is reported repeatedly that data controllers face difficulties in complying with the GDPR. The study aims to offer mechanisms and tools that can assist organizations to comply with the GDPR, thus, offering a significant boost toward the European personal data protection objectives. Originality/value: This is the first paper, according to the best of the authors{\textquoteright} knowledge, to provide software requirements for a GDPR compliance platform, including multiple perspectives.",
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author = "Aggeliki Tsohou and Emmanouil Magkos and Haralambos Mouratidis and George Chrysoloras and Luca Piras and Michalis Pavlidis and Julien Debussche and Marco Rotoloni and {Gallego-Nicasio Crespo}, Beatriz",
doi = "10.1108/ICS-01-2020-0002",
journal = "Information and Computer Security",
Tsohou, A, Magkos, E, Mouratidis, H, Chrysoloras, G, Piras, L, Pavlidis, M, Debussche, J, Rotoloni, M & Gallego-Nicasio Crespo, B 2020, 'Privacy, security, legal and technology acceptance elicited and consolidated requirements for a GDPR compliance platform', Information and Computer Security, vol. 28, no. 4, pp. 531-553. https://doi.org/10.1108/ICS-01-2020-0002
Privacy, security, legal and technology acceptance elicited and consolidated requirements for a GDPR compliance platform. / Tsohou, Aggeliki; Magkos, Emmanouil; Mouratidis, Haralambos et al.
In: Information and Computer Security, Vol. 28, No. 4, 16.04.2020, p. 531-553.
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AU - Tsohou, Aggeliki
AU - Magkos, Emmanouil
AU - Mouratidis, Haralambos
AU - Chrysoloras, George
AU - Piras, Luca
AU - Pavlidis, Michalis
AU - Debussche, Julien
AU - Rotoloni, Marco
AU - Gallego-Nicasio Crespo, Beatriz
N2 - Purpose: General data protection regulation (GDPR) entered into force in May 2018 for enhancing personal data protection. Even though GDPR leads toward many advantages for the data subjects it turned out to be a significant challenge. Organizations need to implement long and complex changes to become GDPR compliant. Data subjects are empowered with new rights, which, however, they need to become aware of. GDPR compliance is a challenging matter for the relevant stakeholders calls for a software platform that can support their needs. The aim of data governance for supporting GDPR (DEFeND) EU project is to deliver such a platform. The purpose of this paper is to describe the process, within the DEFeND EU project, for eliciting and analyzing requirements for such a complex platform. Design/methodology/approach: The platform needs to satisfy legal and privacy requirements and provide functionalities that data controllers request for supporting GDPR compliance. Further, it needs to satisfy acceptance requirements, for assuring that its users will embrace and use the platform. In this paper, the authors describe the methodology for eliciting and analyzing requirements for such a complex platform, by analyzing data attained by stakeholders from different sectors. Findings: The findings provide the process for the DEFeND platform requirements' elicitation and an indicative sample of those. The authors also describe the implementation of a secondary process for consolidating the elicited requirements into a consistent set of platform requirements. Practical implications: The proposed software engineering methodology and data collection tools (i.e. questionnaires) are expected to have a significant impact for software engineers in academia and industry. Social implications: It is reported repeatedly that data controllers face difficulties in complying with the GDPR. The study aims to offer mechanisms and tools that can assist organizations to comply with the GDPR, thus, offering a significant boost toward the European personal data protection objectives. Originality/value: This is the first paper, according to the best of the authors' knowledge, to provide software requirements for a GDPR compliance platform, including multiple perspectives.
AB - Purpose: General data protection regulation (GDPR) entered into force in May 2018 for enhancing personal data protection. Even though GDPR leads toward many advantages for the data subjects it turned out to be a significant challenge. Organizations need to implement long and complex changes to become GDPR compliant. Data subjects are empowered with new rights, which, however, they need to become aware of. GDPR compliance is a challenging matter for the relevant stakeholders calls for a software platform that can support their needs. The aim of data governance for supporting GDPR (DEFeND) EU project is to deliver such a platform. The purpose of this paper is to describe the process, within the DEFeND EU project, for eliciting and analyzing requirements for such a complex platform. Design/methodology/approach: The platform needs to satisfy legal and privacy requirements and provide functionalities that data controllers request for supporting GDPR compliance. Further, it needs to satisfy acceptance requirements, for assuring that its users will embrace and use the platform. In this paper, the authors describe the methodology for eliciting and analyzing requirements for such a complex platform, by analyzing data attained by stakeholders from different sectors. Findings: The findings provide the process for the DEFeND platform requirements' elicitation and an indicative sample of those. The authors also describe the implementation of a secondary process for consolidating the elicited requirements into a consistent set of platform requirements. Practical implications: The proposed software engineering methodology and data collection tools (i.e. questionnaires) are expected to have a significant impact for software engineers in academia and industry. Social implications: It is reported repeatedly that data controllers face difficulties in complying with the GDPR. The study aims to offer mechanisms and tools that can assist organizations to comply with the GDPR, thus, offering a significant boost toward the European personal data protection objectives. Originality/value: This is the first paper, according to the best of the authors' knowledge, to provide software requirements for a GDPR compliance platform, including multiple perspectives.
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Tsohou A, Magkos E, Mouratidis H, Chrysoloras G, Piras L, Pavlidis M et al. Privacy, security, legal and technology acceptance elicited and consolidated requirements for a GDPR compliance platform. Information and Computer Security. 2020 Apr 16;28(4):531-553. https://doi.org/10.1108/ICS-01-2020-0002


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Three people have been arrested for killing a Rohingya leader from Balukhali Rohingya camp-2.
Police on Friday arrested three Rohingya men in connection with the murder and sent them to jail.
The detained Rohingya men are Enayet Ullah, 41, son of late Fazal Karim, Abdullah, 60, son of Abddus Shukkur, from Balukhali camp-2 and Md Anwar, 38, son of late Nur Mohammad, from Balukhali E block – 26.
Police and local sources said on Monday night, the members of a Rohingya miscreants murdered Rohingya leader Arifullah by slitting his throat in front of everyone. It was a pre-meditated murder.
According to head of Balukhali- 2 Rohingya camp Abu Taher, the miscreants had already tried killing Arifullah on a previous occasion.
The local Rohingya people said Afrfullah had made a strong stand against the Rakhine -based Rohingya extremist group Al Yakin or Arakan Rohingya Salvation Army (ARSA).
The local Rohingya people made allegations against Arifullah of being involved in scamming foreigners using the refugee issue, and engaging in sexual misconduct and other questionable behaviour.
He was also suspected of leaking information about ARSA to the local administration and foreigners.
These reasons made Arifullah a target of ARSA.
A group of Ronihgya people also attacked Arifullah on January 19. His brother Mohibullah was injured at that time.
Arakan RRohingya Salvation Army (ARSAR).


In 1950, when I began living in the Southland, it was, and still is, 200-miles from Oceanside, Calif. to Tehachapi and if I had a dollar for every time I have made the trip I would have a comfortable amount. At first, our trips consisted of getting into my husband's 1947 Buick Roadmaster and taking off. It was a lovely car; one that he acquired during his bachelor days while still an Enlisted man in the Corps. Highway 101, between the two points, at that time, was a three lane affair. The middle lane was quaintly called a passing lane. Both cars in that passing lane, which was aptly termed by those traveling it was, the "suicide lane," which extended the right-of-way to cars traveling both north or south. The accident rate was high and I don't remember when the State of California realized they'd better remedy the situation; but they finally did. I wonder what genius thought that one up.
I mention the Buick because it was a grand, shiny black auto nor did General Motors spare the chrome. It was the top of the line. However, the staff car of General Erskine, of Camp Pendleton, was also a 1947 Buick and also black. Many times, when my spouse would approach Camp Pendleton's Main Gate, he would be waved through with a snappy salute. The sentry mistakenly thought it was General Erskine approaching instead of a lowly enlisted man. Something to give the boys a laugh back at the barracks.
It used to take the two of us only 10 or so minutes to decide to go somewhere for the weekend and we were off! As the children began to arrive, a trip had to be planned more carefully and diapers, bottles, blankets, car seats, coats (cold at Grandma's house), night clothes, day clothes had to be packed. It took several days planning but we still headed toward my parent's home here in town, on F and Curry Street.
When our family consisted of just two little boys, we would leave our Southland home at about four in the morning. We'd just pick up the little boys in their pajamas and they agreeably fell asleep again in the backseat. No car seat or seat belt regulations; actually not even any seat belts. That doesn't make it good, it's just the way it was. I always cautioned the children to, "Don't touch the door handles!" At about 7:30 a.m. we'd hit Tehachapi and my mother would have breakfast ready for us. Throughout the years my father would always ask his grandchildren if they'd had a good time visiting. They, of course, said yes and he would say, "That's good. I want you to always remember having a good time when you come here."
We still traveled with all six children in later years. It was a bit more complicated. Often the two older boys would be in front with dad and I would be in the backseat acting as a referee of sorts. I read to the group as we traveled and that was a big help. I don't know if dad (my husband) listened or if he just thought his own thoughts. There was a time, though, in New Mexico on the way to visit his family in Iowa, that told where his thoughts had been on that particular day. The kids read every sign we passed and one said," Indian Joe's Trading Post ten miles." We all agreed, that would be a good place to stop. There were beads, arrowheads, refreshments and lots more. "Five miles to Indian Joe's!" they echoed. "One mile! One hundred yards to Indian Joe's!" Suddenly, my husband changed lanes and we sailed past Indian Joe's! The chorus of objections disturbed him from his reverie and he said, "Did you want to stop there?" He never lived it down.
My husband would stop for gas (restrooms included in that stop) and food if it were a long trip. He figured that one could just as easily see the scenery as we passed on the highway rather than stopping at various sight-seeing areas. There were times, of course, when "wifey" encouraged stopping at points of interest and we'd stop. Usually though he was a marathon driver and could just keep going.
We always enjoyed our family trips and the mood was usually light-hearted (usually). There was much scenery to see and we played word games like 20 questions, etc. We never sang, though. I guess they were afraid I'd start and never stop!
After the children were grown we were back to just the two of us taking trips together, I would sometimes accompany him to Camp Perry, Ohio on the shores of Lake Erie. This is the site of the annual National Rifle and Pistol Match Competition during late summer. My husband was a distinguished rifle and pistol shot and had traveled with the Marine Corps Rifle Team when on active duty. Camp Perry has a big club-like atmosphere and people come from all over the U.S. and also other countries. The camaraderie is something to behold. His active duty time took him there but retirement kept him going also. When I would go, I think I sort of cramped his style, but he never said so. He could sit around after the matches and tell "tales of the Old Corps" with great gusto. When I was there he was always afraid I might add, "That's not the way it happened!" I didn't though. We still had a great time and I tried to keep my opinions to myself.
Recalling the "marathon" driver, I remember coming down Highway 35 toward Oklahoma City; just the two of us. I said, "Turn here at Guthrie so we can go to Kingfisher, Okla."
I said, "I want to see the Chisolm Train Museum in that town." He turned and we had a grand time looking at the old west artifacts. He loved looking at old firearms that drew up many memories. Just takes a little coaxing. They had one antique that I related to immediately: a telephone switchboard exactly like the one Tehachapi had before the earthquake. I was able to give the Museum Docent a few pointers for she didn't know how it worked.
The children remember those family trips with fond memories, and so do I.


Dr. Bhaskar Dutta, President & COO– Dr. Bhaskar Dutta is the President and Chief Operating Officer for DM3D. His responsibilities include strategy planning for growth, overseeing the operations and R&D projects. Prior to joining DM3D, Dr. Dutta worked with the POM Group. Prior to that in 2004, Dr. Dutta worked in Technical University of Darmstadt, Germany and The University of Sheffield, UK as a research Scientist. Dr. Dutta has 26 years of experience in the field of metallurgy and metal processing, including 13 years in the Additive Manufacturing (AM) Industry. He obtained his PhD and Master of Engineering in Metallurgy from Indian Institute of Science, India and Bachelor of Engineering from Bengal Engineering College, Calcutta, India. He has over fifty publications, including two books on AM. He also has eight pending patents on AM process, product and material development. Dr. Dutta is a member of the Additive Working Group (AWG) of The Association for Manufacturing Technology (AMT) and a member of American Society of Metals (ASM).
Roger D. Parsons, EVP – Roger Parsons is the EVP of Business Development and brings extensive knowledge in the areas of business, legal and finance. Mr. Parsons is responsible for negotiating POM's exclusive rights to DMD technology with the University of Michigan's Office of Intellectual Property. Mr. Parsons has held many other management positions within other early stage start-up companies such as Remington Designs Inc., ProGold Network and QMS International, Inc. Mr. Parsons earned a BBA in Accounting and Finance from Detroit College of Business and a JD from Michigan State College of Law. He serves on the Board of Directors of several other technology oriented companies, such as Internet Operations Center, Lender Live Network, Inc. and I*Logic, Inc. He is an active member in TiE Organization, Association for Corporate Growth and the State Bar of Michigan. Mr. Parsons also sits on the Advisory Boards of several start-up companies and over the past twenty years has focused primarily on the Merger and Acquisition strategy for CITG Capital Partners.
Johns M. George, CFO – Johns George is the Chief Financial Officer of DM3D Technology. He is responsible for all accounting, tax and financial operations. Mr. George has over fifteen years of comprehensive executive and management expertise in finance and business operations. He has acted as finance consultant for the POM Group, as well as managed requirements for government audits regarding research and development projects. Mr. George has held positions as Controller and Director of Human Resources for several companies of the Mehta Group. He brings collaborative leadership and proficiency in problem solving with an independent perspective to complex business matters. Mr. George holds a BS in Business Administration as well as an MBA in Accounting and Finance.
Chris M. Loomis, Corporate Counsel – Chris Loomis is the chief legal officer of DM3D Technology. He is responsible for providing legal representation, advice, counsel and opinions in all areas of law affecting DM3D, including commercial contracts, corporate governance, technology transfer, international agreements, employment law and protection of the company's many intellectual property assets such as patents, trademarks and proprietary trade secrets. Mr. Loomis holds a BS in Psychology & Criminal Justice from Grand Valley State University and a JD from Regent University School of Law. He is an active member of the State Bar of Michigan, as well as a participant in the Business Law and Intellectual Property Sub-Committees. Mr. Loomis brings over ten years of in-house experience as counsel for companies within a myriad of industry sectors, including manufacturing, retail, promotional products, automotive and technology.


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Caltech Catalog 2016-2017. Caltech Catalog 2016-2017 (2016). Issued by: California Institute of Technology. https://resolver.caltech.edu/CaltechCampusPubs:20160912-125922578
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Pourbahrami, Trity Alumni Profile - Cecil Drinkward: Focused on Getting an Education after WWII. ENGenious (13). (2016) pp. 36-37. https://resolver.caltech.edu/CaltechCampusPubs:20160916-111810500
Pourbahrami, Trity Alumni Profile - Eduardo Repetto: Communicating Difficult Concepts. ENGenious (13). (2016) pp. 12-13. https://resolver.caltech.edu/CaltechCampusPubs:20160916-084129110
The Big T, v. 95, 2015-2016. Big T 95 :2015-2016 (2016). Issued by: California Institute of Technology, Associated Students of the California Institute of Technology. https://resolver.caltech.edu/CaltechCampusPubs:20180426-112019485
Pourbahrami, Trity Campus Resource - Nurturing Nanoscience: The Kavli Nanoscience Institute at Caltech. ENGenious (13). (2016) pp. 38-41. https://resolver.caltech.edu/CaltechCampusPubs:20160916-112259700
Pourbahrami, Trity EAS Student Feature - Pushing the Limits of Engineering Education and Research. ENGenious (13). (2016) pp. 14-29. https://resolver.caltech.edu/CaltechCampusPubs:20160916-111011359
ENGenious : a publication for alumni and friends of the Division of Engineering and Applied Science of the California Institute of Technology. Issue 13, 2016. ENGenious :13 (2016). Issued by: California Institute of Technology. Division of Engineering and Applied Science. https://resolver.caltech.edu/CaltechCampusPubs:20160617-141827435
Ravichandran, Guruswami Message From The Chair. ENGenious (13). (2016) pp. 2-3. https://resolver.caltech.edu/CaltechCampusPubs:20160916-082821556
Pourbahrami, Trity Progress Report - New Sight for Sore Eyes. ENGenious (13). (2016) pp. 8-11. https://resolver.caltech.edu/CaltechCampusPubs:20160916-112112950
Pourbahrami, Trity Progress Report - Photons, Electrons, Silicon: Caltech's Electric Light Orchestra. ENGenious (13). (2016) pp. 30-35. https://resolver.caltech.edu/CaltechCampusPubs:20160916-110405670
Pourbahrami, Trity Snap Shots. ENGenious (13). (2016) pp. 4-5. https://resolver.caltech.edu/CaltechCampusPubs:20160916-082418812
Totem 2016. Totem 2016 (2016). Issued by: California Institute of Technology. https://resolver.caltech.edu/CaltechCampusPubs:20170619-114654740
Pourbahrami, Trity Who's New. ENGenious (13). (2016) pp. 6-7. https://resolver.caltech.edu/CaltechCampusPubs:20160916-102915607