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Q: Powershell: How can i install a cmdlet? I need to install New-VHD cmdlet to use this command to create virtual disk and initilize them.
I have activated Hyper-V feature on Windows to be able to use this cmdlet, but i want to install only New-VHD cmdlet without Hyper-V. How can i do that?
Thank you

A: According to Technet just run (as admin): Enable-WindowsOptionalFeature -Feature Microsoft-Hyper-V-Management-PowerShell

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Abdul Sattar Khan (born 5 June 1975) is Pakistani politician hailing from Kohistan District. He served as member of the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Assembly from 2013 to 2018. He belongs to the Pakistan Muslim League (N).

References

1975 births
Living people
Pashtun people
Khyber Pakhtunkhwa MPAs 2013–2018
People from Kohistan District
Pakistan Muslim League (N) politicians

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


ZUG, Switzerland and CAIRO – March 26, 2019 – ODEM, in partnership with The American University in Cairo is pleased to announce the successful completion of the ODEM – AUC Blockchain Summit on March 4-5, 2019 in Cairo..
The first multi-day blockchain conference in Egypt explored the world of blockchain technology, digital currencies, and their potential to transform education. A highlight of the invitation-only event was a comprehensive demonstration of the ODEM Platform a global education marketplace.
Built on the Ethereum blockchain, the ODEM Platform streamlines the organization and delivery of academic courses and certifications. The Platform, officially launched on Feb. 28 at the #SWITCH! Educators Forum in Vilnius, Lithuania, empowers students to customize their education through interaction with educators and employers.
The two-day ODEM – AUC conference in Cairo included a discussion panel on the subject of blockchain fundamentals chaired by ODEM Co-founder and Chief Integrator Johanna Maaghul. The gathering also featured a "codathon" led by ODEM Blockchain Architect Lee Smith and a demonstration of ODEM's academic certification services by ODEM's Chief Technology Mentor Dr. Adel ElMessiry.
AUC was founded in 1919 and is a major contributor to the social, political, and cultural life of the Arab Region. An independent, nonprofit, politically non-partisan, non-sectarian, and equal opportunity institution, AUC is fully accredited in Egypt and the United States.
How ODEM and ESCO Match Employers with Skilled Workers Why Does ODEM Use Blockchain Technology?


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First Church of Christ, Pittsfield MA
Sunday Worship at 10:00 a.m.
23 East Street, Pittsfield, MA 01201
firstchurch27@gmail.com
Reverend Cara Davis
We Worship
Called To Care
Not long after the incorporation of Pittsfield in 1791, a group of families felt the need to start a church – and thus was born The First Church of Christ in Pittsfield, founded by a group of eight "foundation men" on February 7, 1764.
Initially, services were held in a small cold meetinghouse erected by the town in 1761 for the purpose of holding both town meetings and religious services. This simple, barnlike structure was replaced in 1791 with a large federal style meeting house, which was distinguished by the fact that it was designed by Charles Bulfinch, the most prominent architect in the country. (Bulfinch later designed the Massachusetts State House on Beacon Hill, as well as the United States Capitol building in Washington.)
One morning in 1851, the Bulfinch-designed church building caught fire, and although the fire was contained to part of the interior, the congregation quickly voted to build a replacement, specifically a stone building. There had been discussions about a replacement for some time, and one suspects that the parishioners were just tired of the uncomfortable box pew and wanted something new and fashionable.
The church cast about for an architect and settled on the choice of Leopold Eidlitz. The committee apparently viewed the First Congregational Church in New London, CT, liked what they saw, and engaged Eidlitz to build a version of that church here. Eidlitz was born in Prague, trained in Vienna, and came to the United States in 1843, and was, it is believed, the first Jewish architect in the United States. (His best-known buildings today are portions of the New York Capitol building in Albany, and the Tweed Courthouse in New York City.)
The building was completed in 1853, using locally quarried stone and native chestnut lumber for the columns, trusses and pews. The windows were all of the translucent diamond-pane variety, but over the years a number of memorial stained glass windows were installed. These include the large Allen window, facing Park Square, which is one of the first windows designed by Louis Comfort Tiffany. There is another Tiffany window, as well as two windows by two women artists, Elizabeth Tillinghast and Clara Burd. The sanctuary has housed three different organs – the current Austin organ dates from the 1950s.
While the sanctuary has seen quite a few changes over the years, its current appearance results from extensive refurbishment work during the 1990s and early 2000s designed to better facilitate current forms of worship as well as to restore the best of the design elements used over the years, and to add new elements such as the white marble Celtic cross and its gold-leaf filigree background.
Sunday Worship @ 10:00 a.m.
Worship locations may vary. Check the Calendar.
Music at First Church: Missa Gaia
Liturgy at First Church: Good Friday
Community at First Church: Four Freedoms Rally

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Women's Equality Day commemorates 26th August 1920 when votes to women officially became part of the US constitution. This day marks a turning point in the history of the struggle for equal treatment of women and women's rights.
In 1920, the day stood for the result of 72 years of campaigning by a huge civil rights movement for women. Prior to movements like these, even respected thinkers such as Rousseau and Kant believed that woman's inferior status in society was completely logical and reasonable; women were 'beautiful' and 'not fit for serious employment'.


This document provides a step-by-step guide to installing a Salt cluster consisting of one master, and one minion running on a local VM hosted on macOS.
This guide is aimed at developers who wish to run Salt in a virtual machine. The official (Linux) walkthrough can be found here.
Salt works by having a "master" server sending commands to one or multiple "minion" servers. The master server is the "command center". It is going to be the place where you store your configuration files, aka: "which server is the db, which is the web server, and what libraries and software they should have installed". The minions receive orders from the master. Minions are the servers actually performing work for your business.
1. the "salt communication channels" or "meta" or "config" configuration files (not official names): one for the master (usually is /etc/salt/master , on the master server), and one for minions (default is /etc/salt/minion or /etc/salt/minion.conf, on the minion servers). Those files are used to determine things like the Salt Master IP, port, Salt folder locations, etc.. If these are configured incorrectly, your minions will probably be unable to receive orders from the master, or the master will not know which software a given minion should install.
2. the "business" or "service" configuration files (once again, not an official name): these are configuration files, ending with ".sls" extension, that describe which software should run on which server, along with particular configuration properties for the software that is being installed. These files should be created in the /srv/salt folder by default, but their location can be changed using ... /etc/salt/master configuration file!
This tutorial contains a third important configuration file, not to be confused with the previous two: the virtual machine provisioning configuration file. This in itself is not specifically tied to Salt, but it also contains some Salt configuration. More on that in step 3. Also note that all configuration files are YAML files. So indentation matters.
Salt also works with "masterless" configuration where a minion is autonomous (in which case salt can be seen as a local configuration tool), or in "multiple master" configuration. See the documentation for more on that.
The "Salt master" server is going to be the Mac OS machine, directly. Commands will be run from a terminal app, so Salt will need to be installed on the Mac. This is going to be more convenient for toying around with configuration files.
We'll only have one "Salt minion" server. It is going to be running on a Virtual Machine running on the Mac, using VirtualBox. It will run an Ubuntu distribution.
Because Salt has a lot of dependencies that are not built in macOS, we will use Homebrew to install Salt. Homebrew is a package manager for Mac, it's great, use it (for this tutorial at least!). Some people spend a lot of time installing libs by hand to better understand dependencies, and then realize how useful a package manager is once they're configuring a brand new machine and have to do it all over again. It also lets you uninstall things easily.
Brew is a Ruby program (Ruby is installed by default with your Mac). Brew downloads, compiles, and links software. The linking phase is when compiled software is deployed on your machine. It may conflict with manually installed software, especially in the /usr/local directory. It's ok, remove the manually installed version then refresh the link by typing brew link 'packageName'. Brew has a brew doctor command that can help you troubleshoot. It's a great command, use it often. Brew requires xcode command line tools. When you run brew the first time it asks you to install them if they're not already on your system. Brew installs software in /usr/local/bin (system bins are in /usr/bin). In order to use those bins you need your $PATH to search there first. Brew tells you if your $PATH needs to be fixed.
Use the keyboard shortcut cmd + shift + period in the "open" macOS dialog box to display hidden files and folders, such as .profile.
zmq is ZeroMQ. It's a fantastic library used for server to server network communication and is at the core of Salt efficiency.
There should be no need for sudo pip install salt. Brew installed Python for your user, so you should have all the access. In case you would like to check, type which python to ensure that it's /usr/local/bin/python, and which pip which should be /usr/local/bin/pip.
Now type python in a terminal then, import salt. There should be no errors. Now exit the Python terminal using exit().
/etc/salt/master is a file, not a folder.
In the /etc/salt/master file, change max_open_files to 8192 (or just add the line: max_open_files: 8192 (no quote) if it doesn't already exists).
There should be no errors when running the above command.
This command is supposed to be a daemon, but for toying around, we'll keep it running on a terminal to monitor the activity.
Now that the master is set, let's configure a minion on a VM.
The Salt minion is going to run on a Virtual Machine. There are a lot of software options that let you run virtual machines on a mac, But for this tutorial we're going to use VirtualBox. In addition to virtualBox, we will use Vagrant, which allows you to create the base VM configuration.
Install salt on that Ubuntu image (Salt is going to be the "provisioner" for the VM).
Stop the VM once you're done.
Go get it here: http://downloads.vagrantup.com/ and choose the latest version (1.3.5 at time of writing), then the .dmg file. Double-click to install it. Make sure the vagrant command is found when run in the terminal. Type vagrant. It should display a list of commands.
Create a folder in which you will store your minion's VM. In this tutorial, it's going to be a minion folder in the $home directory.
This command creates a default Vagrantfile configuration file. This configuration file will be used to pass configuration parameters to the Salt provisioner in Step 3.
This box is added at the global Vagrant level. You only need to do it once as each VM will use this same file.
At this point you should have a VM that can run, although there won't be much in it. Let's check that.
The VM should respond to your ping request.
That ip is the ip of your VM host (the macOS host). The number is a VirtualBox default and is displayed in the log after the Vagrant ssh command. We'll use that IP to tell the minion where the Salt master is. Once you're done, end the ssh session by typing exit.
Minions authenticate with the master using keys. Keys are generated automatically if you don't provide one and can accept them later on. However, this requires accepting the minion key every time the minion is destroyed or created (which could be quite often). A better way is to create those keys in advance, feed them to the minion, and authorize them once.
Salt successfully configured and installed!"
You should see your minion answering with its salt version. It's now time to do some configuration.
In this step we'll use the Salt master to instruct our minion to install Nginx.
First, make sure that an HTTP server is not installed on our minion. When opening a browser directed at http://192.168.33.10/ You should get an error saying the site cannot be reached.
System configuration is done in /srv/salt/top.sls (and subfiles/folders), and then applied by running the state.apply function to have the Salt master order its minions to update their instructions and run the associated commands.
This should return an error stating: No Top file or external nodes data matches found.
Now is finally the time to enter the real meat of our server's configuration. For this tutorial our minion will be treated as a web server that needs to have Nginx installed.
Insert the following lines into /srv/salt/top.sls (which should current be empty).
You should see a log showing that the Nginx package has been installed and the service configured. To prove it, open your browser and navigate to http://192.168.33.10/, you should see the standard Nginx welcome page.


Everything Under The Sun is a leading supplier of the latest, high end, quality outdoor furniture and they approached Roojai Website Solutions for a new website.
Everything Under The Sun had an outdated and dysfunctional website that needed a complete make-over. The website had to have a user-friendly CSV import system so that staff could upload thousands of products from different brands. They also required an effective product filtering system so that front-end users could easily find products. The system had to be built with the consideration of adding e-commerce functionality in the future.
We used OctoberCMS to build out a custom backend interface for the staff from Everything Under The Sun. The system is intuitive and ensures the simplest possible management of brands, product categories and, of course, the products themselves. On the frontend, we used "AJAX" filtering systems which means that users can search for products quickly and without page reloads. We also developed systems for the categorisation of product care documentation as well as related products. For design work, we created a clean and sophisticated look and utilised large image sliders which were a requirement in the brief.


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La línea 9 del Metro de París une las estaciones de Pont de Sèvres y Mairie de Montreuil. Esta línea, una de las más largas de la red, atraviesa el suroeste, el centro y el este de París.

Historia

Fechas clave
 8 de noviembre de 1922: apertura de la línea entre Trocadéro y Exelmans.
 27 de mayo de 1923: ampliación Trocadéro - Saint-Augustin.
 3 de junio de 1923: ampliación Saint-Augustin - Chaussée d'Antin-La Fayette.
 29 de septiembre de 1923: ampliación Exelmans - Porte de Saint-Cloud.
 30 de junio de 1928: ampliación Chaussée d'Antin-La Fayette - Richelieu-Drouot.
 12 de diciembre de 1933: ampliación Richelieu-Drouot - Porte de Montreuil.
 3 de febrero de 1934: ampliación Porte de Saint-Cloud - Pont de Sèvres.
 14 de octubre de 1937: ampliación Porte de Montreuil - Mairie de Montreuil.

Cambios de nombre
 Rond Point des Champs Elysées > Marbeuf - Rond Point des Champs Elysées (1942) > Franklin D. Roosevelt (1946)
 Caumartin > Havre-Caumartin (1926)
 Chaussée d'Antin > Chaussée d'Antin-La Fayette
 Rue des Boulets-Rue de Montreuil > Rue des Boulets (1998)

Futuro de la línea
Se prevé ampliar la línea al este hasta una nueva estación terminal, Montreuil - Murs à pêches, proyecto inscrito en las fases 2 y 3 (2013–2030) del SDRIF. Esta ampliación permitiría conectar la línea con la línea tranviaria T1 prolongada hasta Val de Fontenay.

También está prevista una ampliación al suroeste hasta Musée de Sèvres con correspondencia con la línea T2 y a Chateau de Versailles con correspondencia con el RER C (2013–2030).

Trazado y estaciones

Lista de estaciones

Particularidades de la línea

 La estación Saint-Martin, situada entre Strasbourg-Saint Denis y République está cerrada desde el 2 de septiembre de 1939.
 La línea posee el sistema SIEL que informa del tiempo de espera para los dos próximos trenes.
 La estación Saint-Augustin tiene un andén muy ancho en dirección a Mairie de Montreuil. Este andén estaba antes bordeado por una vía apartadero.
 La estación de Porte de Saint-Cloud, antiguo terminal de la línea (ver imagen) tiene cuatro vías y ha llegado a tener 5. Esto es útil en horas puntas con partidos en el Parque de los Príncipes.

Talleres y cocheras
El material móvil se guarda y mantiene en las cocheras de Boulogne.

Enlaces
 Con la línea 10: por la «vía Murat» y la vía de los talleres Molitor enlazados al oeste de la estación de Porte de Saint-Cloud y entre las estaciones de Jasmin y Michel-Ange - Auteuil en punta en la vía dirección Pont de Sèvres.
 Con la línea 6: entre Rue de la Pompe y Trocadéro enlazada en punta con la vía dirección Mairie de Montreuil y a la entrada de Trocadéro unida en talón con la vía dirección Pont de Sèvres.
 Con la línea 8: entre Richelieu - Drouot y République en ambas vías tipo diagonales o bretelles que permiten a los trenes de esta línea usar los apartaderos de la línea 8 al este de République.
 Con la línea 2: entre Nation y Rue des Boulets en talón en la vía dirección Pont de Sèvres.

9
Infraestructuras de Francia de los años 1920
Arquitectura de 1922
Francia en 1922


The grapes were sourced from premium bushvines on hillside slopes in the Stellenbosch region. The vines were selected due to the fact that they yielded very concentrated and complex tropical flavours.
Fruit is harvested at optimum ripeness (22 - 24ºB) with minimum skin contact and two days of settling of juice prior to fermentation. Fermentation takes place in stainless steel tank at temperatures of 13 - 15ºC. After primary fermentation, wine is kept on its primary fermentation lees for two months which will add to the boldness and complexity of the palate. No wood treatment.
Excellent served with a light smoked salmon and cream cheese salad or snoek paté.


I'm overwhelmed by the choices presented before me in seemingly endless rows: waffle cutout sandals with a sculpted heel, sassy fringed booties, dainty ballet slippers, plus sleek and sophisticated heels, all representing stylish footwear brands like Naughty Monkey, Chinese Laundry, Volatile, and Jessica Simpson.
I wish I were an octopus.
To my right, there's a flurry of fringe and rivets, interspersed with bright patterns and sparkles from the selection of handbags made by hip companies like Big Buddha, Steve Madden, and Urban Expressions.
My desire to possess multiple appendages continues. How else could I possibly wear all of the shoes and handbags I see here?
This is my typical experience each time I visit Sophie (531 South Main Street). Originally known as the "candy store for shoe addicts," Sophie has added handbags, accessories, and even clothing to its offerings, including dresses, outerwear, and quality denim, making it a candy store for overall fashionistas.
While Sophie offers big-city style, you won't find big-city price tags here. At Sophie, fashion is affordable. Between reasonable everyday prices and hard-to-pass-up seasonal sales, this boutique has become my go-to place when I need to update my closet.
Expect to spend some time here, especially if you come with friends. Chances are, each of you will be trying on something at some point, making a visit to Sophie turn into a mini fashion show. This is exactly what happened when my friends and I recently spent the afternoon shopping downtown.
Were we exhausted after our trip to Sophie?
Were we finished with our shopping trip?
Heck, no! We were just getting started.
We walked a block south on Main Street to Blue Moon Boutique (613 South Main Street), a "modern boutique with a vintage soul." I actually consider this store more of a market, because in addition to apparel and accessories, there's also furniture and home decor.
Blue Moon's clothing section is located in the rear of the store, meaning that we had to first walk through the store's home decor/gift section. Thanks to this brilliant store layout, I found something that reminded me of my mother and mentioned this to my friends.
"How does this remind you of your mother?" asked my appalled friend Carrie.
"Because my mother collects pigs," I explained, much to her relief.
And isn't that pig painting cute? I'd found the perfect gift for my mom, and before our trip to Blue Moon, I'd never even known it existed!
I got sidetracked a couple more times as I meandered my way back to the apparel section. First I looked at the jewelry from the international company Lokai (my daughter collects these beaded bracelets), and then the handcrafted, one-of-a-kind jewelry from local Dalissa Designs.
Then I saw the rows of Junk Gypsy paints cleverly displayed on brightly-colored repurposed furniture (which is also for sale). I'm currently repainting anything that doesn't move in my house, so knowing that Junk Gypsy paints are available at Blue Moon may be a bit dangerous for me.
We finally made it to the back of the store and browsed through clothing from brands like Black Swan and Z-Supply. We even tried on more shoes, which is hard to believe after our trip to Sophie. But Blue Moon carries Yellow Box flip flops and, come on, who doesn't love a pretty, jazzed-up flip flop?
Our next stop was Urban Art Gallery (511 South Main Street), which features pieces made by local artists. If you are shopping for a unique gift, this is another great place to look. When I see something here that I like, I usually send a photo of it to my family so that they have an idea of what to get me when my birthday rolls around.
Oh, well. My half-birthday is coming up.
Another artist that sells her work at Urban Art Gallery is Kristin Girard, the jewelry artist/scientist behind Kristin's Laboratory, and one of my favorite local artisans. Nearly every time I walk into the gallery, I'm wearing a piece that she has made.
One of my favorite works of hers is a necklace with this pendant, an antique compass that she found locally.
Urban Art Gallery changes its displays often, so there's always something new, fresh, and local to be found here.
The next stop on our shopping trip was Newton's Jewelers (428 South Main Street) where we had a fun time looking at and trying on glimmering vintage and estate jewelry pieces.
Since 1914, this family-owned and operated Joplin institution has been providing its customers with fine jewelry and watches. Don't think you have to have three months of paychecks saved up before you visit Newton's; we saw several affordable pieces, and Carrie came so very close to bringing home some vintage bling.
When we finished our shopping adventure, we stopped at downtown's Spiva Park (Main and Fourth Streets) to take advantage of the warm, sunny day and to chat a while longer while we let our feet rest.
This was a well-spent afternoon.
*While you're downtown, check out Be You-Nique Boutique, Blush Boutique, and Runaround Running & Lifestyle Co., too!