text:
Steele Johnson

Steele Alexander Johnson  (born June 16, 1996) is an Olympic silver medal-winning American diver. He has won multiple national titles at both the junior and college levels. Johnson made his Olympic debut at the 2016 Rio Games, where he won a silver medal with David Boudia in the men's 10 m synchronized platform diving competition.

Early life and family
Johnson was born in Indianapolis, Indiana to Bill and Jill Johnson. He has an older brother named Race and a younger sister named Hollyn. He earned his high school diploma from Laurel Springs School, an accredited, private, online school based in Ojai, California.

Early diving experience
Johnson began diving at age seven.

He suffered a potentially fatal head injury on January 21, 2009 at the age of 12. While attempting a reverse 3 somersault in tuck position, he struck his head on the concrete platform. After falling 33 feet into the water below, Johnson was motionless until being rescued by his coach, John Wingfield. According to Johnson, Wingfield helped to limit his blood loss. Johnson has stated that he was hospitalized, that his scalp wound was stapled shut, and that he was diagnosed with only a minor concussion. Johnson resumed diving a month following the accident. In 2016, Johnson revealed that he still suffered from short- and long-term memory loss due to the accident.

In the summer of 2014, with his future Olympic diving teammate, David Boudia, Johnson represented USA Diving at the FINA Diving World Cup. Johnson and Boudia won a bronze medal in the synchronized 10-meter platform.

College diving career (2014-2018)

Johnson attended college at Purdue University. In 2015, Johnson became the first diver since Purdue alumnus David Boudia in 2009 to win NCAA titles on springboard and platform in the same year. Johnson also won CSCAA Diver of the year, Big Ten Diver of the Year, Purdue Male Athlete of the Year, Two-time All American (1-meter and platform diving), and Honorable Mention All-American (3-meter Diving); he was also a World Championships Qualifier (Synchronized 10-meter). Johnson was selected as the Big 10 Diver of the Week eight times during the 2014-2015 season and was named Diver of the Year for 2015.

Johnson redshirted the 2015-2016 diving season to train for the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro.

In December 2016, Johnson received a silver medal on the one-meter springboard at the USA Diving Winter National Championships and qualified for the 2017 World Aquatics Championships in Budapest, Hungary. During the 2016 season, Johnson won bronze on three-meter and finished in the top four of all three diving events at the Big 10 Diving Championships. Steele scored a 470.05 points on one-meter, surpassing Boudia's previous record of 468.55 set in 2010.  Additionally, Johnson won his first Big 10 conference title for platform diving with a score of 547.8. Johnson was also named First Team All-Big Ten.

In March 2018, Johnson won his fifth NCAA championship, scoring 499.35 points to win his second championship in a row on the three-meter board.

Johnson underwent surgeries in September 2018 and February 2019 to remedy stress fractures in his right foot and subsequent complications. The foot injury and ensuing surgeries caused him to miss the entire college diving season. Johnson opted out of his final year of college diving eligibility to turn professional.

Olympic diving
At the June 2016 Olympic trials, Johnson and partner David Boudia achieved a score of 491.01 in men's synchronized 10-meter platform diving; this total was the highest ever for an American team. Johnson and Boudia went on to win a silver medal in that event at the 2016 Summer Olympics. The pair were in second place following each of the six rounds of the competition. The team of Chen Aisen and Lin Yue of China won the gold, while the bronze went to Britain’s Thomas Daley and Daniel Goodfellow. Johnson and Boudia scored a 457.11. In the 10-meter platform individual event, Johnson placed 13th with a score of 447.85.

Professional career (2019-)
In 2019, Johnson started diving with Ben Bramley on the platform synchro (Johnson's Olympic diving partner, David Boudia, decided to switch to springboard diving). Johnson and Bramley finished eighth in the 10m synchro at the 2019 World Championships held in Gwangju, Korea.

Other work
At the age of 15, Johnson began posting daily vlogs onto his YouTube channel, TheSteeleJohnson. Occasionally, during his live vlog, he has discussed his 2009 head injury. In one post, he said that the reverse 31⁄2 somersault in tuck position—the dive he was attempting when he was injured—is his favorite dive to practice: "Something which almost killed me has become the thing I'm best at."

Johnson made his acting debut in a student film entitled "Blood And Water".

Personal life
Johnson married Hilary Nussbaum in Colorado on June 23, 2017. He is a Christian. Johnson has stated that his Christian faith affected his perspective on his 2009 injury:

"I wanted to be the kid that had the big injury and came back from it and made the Olympics and all that stuff. So it’s kind of embarrassing. But now I’ve kind of realized that God had his hand over all of it to help me come to the realization, like, that’s not why at all."“He gave me this ability to dive. Yes, I had that accident. I had that injury. It happens. But I still had the ability to dive, and I still had the passion for diving. So now it’s gone from a selfish desire to be like some cool story to a selfless desire, like, God kept me alive and He is still giving me the ability to do what I do."

Johnson was a six-time senior national champion with USA Diving. He won the 10-meter platform at the 2013 USA Diving Winter Nationals, was a 15-time junior national champion, and was a four-time champion at the Junior Pan American Games.

References

External links
Steele Johnson at Team USA

Category:1996 births
Category:Divers at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Category:Living people
Category:American male divers
Category:Medalists at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Category:Olympic divers of the United States
Category:Olympic silver medalists for the United States in diving
Category:People from Carmel, Indiana
Category:Purdue Boilermakers men's divers
Category:Sportspeople from Indianapolis

textbook:
Lesson: Steele Johnson - Olympic Diver

Introduction:
In this lesson, we will learn about Steele Johnson, an Olympic silver medal-winning American diver. We will explore his early life, diving experience, and how he overcame a potentially fatal head injury.

Section 1: Early Life and Family
- Steele Johnson was born in Indianapolis, Indiana to Bill and Jill Johnson.
- He has an older brother named Race and a younger sister named Hollyn.
- He earned his high school diploma from Laurel Springs School, an accredited, private, online school based in Ojai, California.

Questions and Answers:
- Where was Steele Johnson born?
- Who are his parents?
- What school did he attend for his high school diploma?

Section 2: Early Diving Experience
- Steele Johnson began diving at age seven.
- He suffered a potentially fatal head injury on January 21, 2009 at the age of 12.
- While attempting a reverse 3 somersault in tuck position, he struck his head on the concrete platform.
- After falling 33 feet into the water below, Johnson was motionless until being rescued by his coach, John Wingfield.

Questions and Answers:
- At what age did Steele Johnson start diving?
- What happened to him in 2009?
- Who rescued him after the accident?

Section 3: Overcoming Adversity
- Despite the potentially fatal head injury, Johnson continued to pursue his passion for diving.
- He went on to win multiple national titles at both the junior and college levels.
- In 2016, he made his Olympic debut at the Rio Games and won a silver medal with David Boudia in the men's 10m synchronized platform diving competition.

Questions and Answers:
- How did Steele Johnson overcome the adversity of his head injury?
- What are some of his accomplishments?

Glossary:
- Concrete platform: A rigid, hard surface used for diving competitions.
- Reverse 3 somersault in tuck position: A specific dive that involves three full rotations in the opposite direction before entering the water.

Conclusion:
Steele Johnson's story is one of perseverance and determination. Despite facing a potentially fatal head injury, he continued to pursue his passion for diving and went on to win multiple national titles and an Olympic silver medal. This lesson serves as an inspiration to never give up on our dreams, no matter the obstacles we may face.


text:
Opening Options

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F1[15A Modification of remedies for breach of condition in non-consumer cases.E+W+N.I.

(1)Where in the case of a contract of sale—

(a)the buyer would, apart from this subsection, have the right to reject goods by reason of a breach on the part of the seller of a term implied by section 13, 14 or 15 above, but

(b)the breach is so slight that it would be unreasonable for him to reject them,

F2... the breach is not to be treated as a breach of condition but may be treated as a breach of warranty.

(2)This section applies unless a contrary intention appears in, or is to be implied from, the contract.

(3)It is for the seller to show that a breach fell within subsection (1)(b) above.

(4)This section does not apply to Scotland.]

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source: minipile

textbook:
Lesson: Introduction to Opening Options

Opening options refer to the different ways a company can enter a foreign market. These options are important because they help businesses expand their operations and increase their revenue. In this lesson, we will discuss the different types of opening options available to companies and provide examples of each.

Section 1: Types of Opening Options

1. Exporting

Exporting involves shipping goods from one country to another. It is the most common way for companies to enter foreign markets. Companies can use agents or distributors to sell their products in other countries. For example, a company in the United States can export its products to Canada or Mexico.

2. Licensing

Licensing involves granting a foreign company the right to use a company's patents, trademarks, or other intellectual property. This allows the foreign company to produce and sell the product in its own country. For example, a company in Japan may license a popular American toy to produce and sell in Japan.

3. Franchising

Franchising involves granting a foreign company the right to use a company's brand name, trademark, and business system. This allows the foreign company to operate a business under the parent company's name. For example, McDonald's franchises its restaurants in many countries around the world.

4. Joint Ventures

Joint ventures involve two or more companies working together to create a new company or to enter a foreign market. This allows the companies to share the risks and costs associated with entering a new market. For example, a U.S. computer company may form a joint venture with a Chinese company to produce and sell computers in China.

Section 2: Advantages and Disadvantages of Opening Options

Advantages of Exporting

- No need to establish a physical presence in the foreign market
- Can use existing production facilities and employees
- Can test the market before committing to a larger investment

Disadvantages of Exporting

- May face tariffs and other trade barriers
- May have to adapt products to meet local standards and regulations
- May have difficulty collecting payments from foreign customers

Advantages of Licensing

- Can generate revenue without a large investment in production facilities and employees
- Can leverage the expertise of the licensor
- Can enter new markets quickly

Disadvantages of Licensing

- May lose control over the use of their intellectual property
- May receive lower royalties than expected
- May face competition from the licensee

Advantages of Franchising

- Can benefit from the franchisee's local knowledge and expertise
- Can expand quickly into new markets
- Can generate recurring revenue from royalty fees

Disadvantages of Franchising

- May face criticism for "Americanizing" local culture
- May have difficulty controlling the quality of the franchisee's operations
- May face competition from the franchisee

Advantages of Joint Ventures

- Can share the risks and costs of entering a new market
- Can benefit from the partner's local knowledge and expertise
- Can create synergies between the partners' strengths

Disadvantages of Joint Ventures

- May have difficulty finding a compatible partner
- May face cultural differences and communication challenges
- May have difficulty resolving disputes with the partner

Section 3: Conclusion

Opening options are an important consideration for companies looking to expand their operations into foreign markets. Each option has its own advantages and disadvantages, and the best choice will depend on the company's goals, resources, and market conditions. By carefully evaluating each option, companies can make informed decisions about how to enter new markets and achieve long-term success.


text: With a clear and vibrant tone that ranges from the lilting falsetto to the huskiness of a Sarah Vaughn, Philadelphia-bred L’Tanya Mari’ displays a vocal prowess that is not seen very often. To call her a diva would be premature, but not unwarranted. To call her a songbird is a bit hackneyed, but it fits. To call her fabulous hits the mark.. Her debut CD A Teardrop of Sun, is the first step in a career that should carry her into the annals of vocal jazz history. Her daring and difficult rendition of Bill Evans “Very Early” is the first track on the release and shows her vocal range and abilities right from the start. Crystal Silence is a somber and beautiful lament of love lost.. That Old Black Magic is well known and oft used, but she squeezes a bit of jazzy new life into it. I Gotta Right To Sing the Blues is a smooth give and take with guitarist Paul Wingo. The vocal abilities of L’Tanya shine on all of the tracks including the lovely The more I see. Get a copy and own the beginning of a legacy.

source: refinedweb

textbook:
Lesson: Introduction to Jazz Music

### Section 1: What is Jazz Music?
Jazz music is a genre of music that originated in the African American communities of New Orleans in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It is characterized by improvisation, syncopation, swing, and the use of various instruments such as saxophone, trumpet, piano, and double bass. Jazz music has evolved over time and has influenced many other genres of music, including rock, pop, and hip-hop.

### Section 2: Understanding Jazz Music
Jazz music is often described as a conversation between musicians. Each musician contributes their own unique sound and style, but they must also listen carefully to what the others are playing and respond in kind. This requires a high level of skill and creativity, as well as a deep understanding of the music's structure and history.

### Section 3: Exploring Jazz Music
To explore jazz music, we can start by listening to some of its most famous artists, such as Louis Armstrong, Duke Ellington, and Ella Fitzgerald. We can also learn about the different styles of jazz, such as bebop, hard bop, and free jazz. Additionally, we can read about the history of jazz music and how it has influenced other genres.

### Section 4: Practicing Jazz Music
One way to practice jazz music is by learning to play an instrument. This can be challenging, but it is also very rewarding. We can start by learning basic chords and scales, and then move on to more complex techniques. We can also practice improvisation, which involves creating music on the spot without any written music.

### Conclusion:
Jazz music is a rich and complex art form that requires patience and dedication to understand fully. By exploring its history, styles, and techniques, we can gain a deeper appreciation for this unique genre of music. Whether we are listening to it, playing it, or composing our own jazz music, we can appreciate the beauty and complexity of this art form.


text: Students must fulfill eligibility requirements of the. Graduate School at Washington State University. Also see. requirements for in-state residency status. This program sponsored jointly by Washington State University and University. of Minnesota has been attended by professionals specializing in animal. health, public health, agriculture, political science, and food industries. from across the globe. It is specifically targeted for early career. professionals and professionals enrolled in advanced degree programs but it. is relevant to mid-career professionals interested in public policy. The. program is experiential and mixes web-based teaching materials with hands-on. work with policy experts working for government, NGOs, and policy centers.. The program is designed to take a policy issue and explore the issue at. three scales of government: Local, National, and Intergovernmental.. Petition for Course Waiver (July 2010)

textbook:
Lesson: Introduction to Public Policy

**Objective:** Understand the basics of public policy and its importance in society.

**Introduction:** Public policy refers to the decisions made by government officials that affect the lives of citizens. These decisions can range from laws and regulations to budget allocations and social programs. Public policy plays a crucial role in shaping our lives and the world around us.

**Main Topics:**

1. What is Public Policy?
2. Why is Public Policy Important?
3. Types of Public Policy
4. How is Public Policy Made?
5. Who Makes Public Policy?
6. Evaluating Public Policy

**Section 1: What is Public Policy?**

Public policy refers to the actions taken by government officials to address issues and challenges facing society. It involves the creation of laws, regulations, and programs that aim to improve the lives of citizens.

**Questions:**

- What do you think is the role of public policy in society?
- Can you give an example of public policy?

**Answer:**

- Public policy plays a critical role in society by providing a framework for addressing social problems and improving the well-being of citizens.
- An example of public policy is the Affordable Care Act, which was designed to provide healthcare coverage to millions of uninsured Americans.

**Section 2: Why is Public Policy Important?**

Public policy is important because it shapes the direction of society and affects the lives of citizens in various ways. It can help to address social problems, promote economic growth, and improve the quality of life for all people.

**Questions:**

- Why is public policy important?
- What are some of the benefits of having a strong public policy?

**Answer:**

- Public policy is important because it provides a framework for addressing societal challenges and improving the lives of citizens.
- Some of the benefits of having a strong public policy include promoting economic growth, reducing poverty and inequality, and improving access to education and healthcare.

**Section 3: Types of Public Policy**

There are several types of public policy, including social welfare policies, economic policies, and environmental policies. Each type of policy addresses specific issues and challenges facing society.

**Questions:**

- What are some examples of social welfare policies?
- How does economic policy affect the economy?

**Answer:**

- Examples of social welfare policies include social security, unemployment insurance, and food stamps.
- Economic policy affects the economy by influencing interest rates, inflation, and employment levels.

**Section 4: How is Public Policy Made?**

Public policy is made through a process called the policy cycle. This process involves several stages, including agenda setting, policy formulation, adoption, implementation, and evaluation.

**Questions:**

- What is the policy cycle?
- What happens during each stage of the policy cycle?

**Answer:**

- The policy cycle is a process used to create and implement public policy.
- During each stage of the policy cycle, policymakers gather information, analyze options, make decisions, and evaluate the effectiveness of their policies.

**Section 5: Who Makes Public Policy?**

Public policy is made by a variety of actors, including government officials, interest groups, and ordinary citizens. These actors play different roles in the policy-making process, depending on their level of influence and expertise.

**Questions:**

- Who makes public policy?
- What role do interest groups play in the policy-making process?

**Answer:**

- Public policy is made by a variety of actors, including government officials, interest groups, and ordinary citizens.
- Interest groups play an important role in the policy-making process by lobbying for or against specific policies and influencing the opinions of policymakers.

**Section 6: Evaluating Public Policy**

Evaluating public policy involves assessing its effectiveness and impact on society. This can be done through various methods, such as conducting surveys, analyzing data, and holding public hearings.

**Questions:**

- How is public policy evaluated?
- What factors should be considered when evaluating public policy?

**Answer:**

- Public policy can be evaluated through various methods, such as conducting surveys, analyzing data, and holding public hearings.
- When evaluating public policy, factors such as cost-effectiveness, impact on target populations, and unintended consequences should be considered.

**Conclusion:**

In conclusion, public policy is a critical tool for addressing societal challenges and improving the lives of citizens. By understanding the basics of public policy, we can better engage with policymakers and hold them accountable for the policies they create.

**Glossary:**

- Public Policy: Actions taken by government officials to address issues and challenges facing society.
- Policy Cycle: A process used to create and implement public policy.
- Agenda Setting: The first stage of the policy cycle, where policymakers identify issues and challenges that require attention.
- Policy Formulation: The stage of the policy cycle where policymakers analyze options and develop potential solutions.
- Adoption: The stage of the policy cycle where policymakers make decisions about which policies to implement.
- Implementation: The stage of the policy cycle where policies are put into action.
- Evaluation: The final stage of the policy cycle, where policies are assessed for their effectiveness and impact on society.

**Self-Debating Discussion:**

- What is your opinion on the role of public policy in society?
- Do you think that all citizens should have equal access to public services and programs? Why or why not?


text: A software license is a legal instrument (usually by way of contract law, with or without printed material) governing the use or redistribution of software... PTSource Weblock allows you to easily and effortlessly integrate product key management within your apps, premium themes, plugins, any web based php or html5 software. Maintain all your clients domains with ease. Add, remove, set time limits, generate security codes and licenses, keep notes and many more. Get it now for a lifetime single license of 30 euros or try free for 30 days.. - PHP Obfuscator. - JS Obfuscator. - Domain Manager. - Domain Stats. - Compact Interface

textbook:
Lesson: Software Licensing and Product Key Management

**Introduction:** Software licensing is an essential part of the software industry. It involves granting users the right to use a piece of software under specific conditions. This lesson will cover the basics of software licensing and product key management.

**Section 1: What is Software Licensing?**

Software licensing is a legal agreement between the software owner and the user that outlines the terms and conditions of using the software. The license grants the user the right to use the software, but it also imposes certain restrictions on how the software can be used.

**Section 2: Why do we need Software Licensing?**

Software licensing is necessary because it helps protect the intellectual property rights of the software owner. It ensures that only authorized users can access and use the software. Additionally, it helps prevent piracy and unauthorized distribution of the software.

**Section 3: Types of Software Licenses**

There are different types of software licenses, including proprietary, open source, and freeware. Each type of license has its own set of terms and conditions that govern how the software can be used.

**Section 4: Product Key Management**

Product key management is the process of generating, distributing, and tracking product keys for software applications. Product keys are unique codes that are used to activate software and ensure that only authorized users can access and use the software.

**Section 5: Tools for Product Key Management**

There are several tools available for product key management, including PTSource Weblock. PTSource Weblock allows developers to easily and effortlessly integrate product key management within their apps, premium themes, plugins, any web-based php or html5 software. Maintain all your clients' domains with ease. Add, remove, set time limits, generate security codes and licenses, keep notes, and many more. Get it now for a lifetime single license of 30 euros or try free for 30 days.

**Section 6: Conclusion**

Software licensing and product key management are essential components of the software industry. They help protect the intellectual property rights of software owners and ensure that only authorized users can access and use the software. By understanding the basics of software licensing and product key management, developers can create better software products that are secure and easy to use.

**Glossary:**
- Software Licensing: A legal agreement between the software owner and the user that outlines the terms and conditions of using the software.
- Product Key: A unique code used to activate software and ensure that only authorized users can access and use the software.
- Proprietary License: A type of software license that grants the user the right to use the software but imposes certain restrictions on how the software can be used.
- Open Source License: A type of software license that allows users to modify and distribute the software freely.
- Freeware License: A type of software license that allows users to use the software for free, but it may have certain restrictions on how the software can be used.

**Glossary:**
- Software Licensing: A legal agreement between the software owner and the user that outlines the terms and conditions of using the software.
- Product Key: A unique code used to activate software and ensure that only authorized users can access and use the software.
- Proprietary License: A type of software license that grants the user the right to use the software but imposes certain restrictions on how the software can be used.
- Open Source License: A type of software license that allows users to modify and distribute the software freely.
- Freeware License: A type of software license that allows users to use the software for free, but it may have certain restrictions on how the software can be used.


text: Marcus Jordan sent "Trophy Room" 5s to The Breakfast Club.. Michael Jordan's son, Marcus, is the owner of a high-end sneaker boutique in Disney Spring, Florida called the "Trophy Room," which has produced a number of exclusive Air Jordan collabs over the years - including the newly unveiled Air Jordan 5 pack.. The limited edition kicks, dressed in carolina blue and red suede inspired by the trophy room in MJ's house, won't be easy to get your hands on. Unless, of course, you're an athlete with Jordan Brand ties, such as PJ Tucker, or the hosts of The Breakfast Club.. As seen in the footage embedded below, Charlamagne and DJ Envy were each gifted both pairs of the Trophy Room 5s today. Only 7,000 pairs of the "Ice Blue" colorway will be available worldwide and there are just 223 pairs of the "Family & Friends" red rendition. The "Ice Blue" 5s will release on May 18.. Scroll down to take a closer look at both pairs..

textbook:
Lesson: How to Read and Understand News Articles

Introduction:
In today's fast-paced world, staying informed about current events is essential. Reading news articles is one way to stay updated, but it can be challenging to understand everything that is written. In this lesson, we will teach you how to read and understand news articles effectively.

Section 1: Understanding the Structure of a News Article

The first step to reading and understanding news articles is to understand their structure. Most news articles follow a similar format, which includes:

- Headline: This is the title of the article and should give you an idea of what the story is about.
- Lead: This is the first paragraph of the article, which provides the most important information and sets the tone for the rest of the story.
- Body: This is where the majority of the story is told, including any additional details and background information.
- Conclusion: This is the final paragraph of the article, which summarizes the main points and provides closure.

By understanding the structure of a news article, you can better navigate and comprehend the information presented.

Section 2: Analyzing the Language Used

News articles often use specific language techniques to convey information and opinions. Some of these techniques include:

- Jargon: This is technical language used by experts in a particular field. It can be confusing, so it's essential to understand the context in which it is used.
- Hyperbole: This is exaggerated language used for emphasis or effect. It may not always be meant to be taken literally.
- Sensationalism: This is the use of exaggerated or attention-grabbing language to make a story more interesting. It does not necessarily reflect the truth.

By being aware of these language techniques, you can better understand the intent behind the words and interpret the information presented accurately.

Section 3: Practicing Critical Thinking

Critical thinking is the process of evaluating information to determine its validity. When reading news articles, it's essential to practice critical thinking to ensure that you're forming your opinions based on accurate information. Some questions to ask yourself while reading include:

- Who is the source of the information? Are they credible?
- Is the information supported by evidence or facts?
- What is the author's intended message or opinion?
- How does this story fit into the bigger picture or larger issue?

By asking these questions, you can better evaluate the information presented and form your own opinions based on factual evidence.

Conclusion:

In conclusion, reading and understanding news articles is an essential skill that allows us to stay informed about current events. By understanding the structure of a news article, analyzing the language used, and practicing critical thinking, you can effectively read and comprehend news articles. Remember to always question the information presented and form your opinions based on evidence and factual information.


text: (, dual-layer pads measuring 32" x 12/10" x 2" and 16" x 14/13" x 2". 3 position high density feet support roller pads allows for 2" adjustment range. 4 incline positions as well as flat position. Solid steel pivot points. Locking pull-pins for adjustments. Pad height in flat position(floor to top of pad)18". Rubber base caps measuring 3.25" x 2.5"

textbook:
Core Value: The importance of precision in measurements and specifications.

Lesson: Understanding Measurements and Specifications

Introduction:
Measurements and specifications are essential in various fields, including engineering, architecture, and construction. Accurate measurements ensure that structures are built to the correct dimensions, and materials are used efficiently. This lesson will teach you about the importance of precision in measurements and specifications.

Section 1: Understanding Measurements

Topic 1: Units of Measurement
- Explain the difference between metric and imperial units of measurement.
- Discuss why it is crucial to use the correct unit of measurement for a specific task.

Topic 2: Precision and Accuracy
- Define precision and accuracy in measurements.
- Explain why precision and accuracy are essential in measurements and specifications.

Section 2: Reading Measurements and Specifications

Topic 1: Types of Measurements
- List the types of measurements used in construction and engineering.
- Explain when to use each type of measurement.

Topic 2: Reading Blueprints and Plans
- Describe the symbols used in blueprints and plans.
- Explain how to read and interpret blueprints and plans.

Section 3: Converting Measurements

Topic 1: Converting Units of Measurement
- Provide examples of converting measurements from one unit to another.
- Explain how to convert measurements accurately.

Topic 2: Estimating Quantities
- Describe the process of estimating quantities needed for a project.
- Explain how to estimate quantities accurately.

Glossary:
- Unit of measurement: A standard used to measure a physical quantity.
- Precision: The degree of refinement or correctness of a measurement.
- Accuracy: The closeness of a measurement to its true value.

Conclusion:
Precision in measurements and specifications is crucial in ensuring that structures are built to the correct dimensions and materials are used efficiently. By understanding the different types of measurements, reading blueprints and plans, and converting units of measurement, you can become a better engineer, architect, or builder. Apply these skills to new problems, and you will be able to create accurate and efficient designs.


text: FAmily Hospital at Papillion. The Family Hospital at Brushy Creek is a locally owned hospital on a mission to provide the best of care to its patients. To accomplish this mission, the hospital includes a full surgical center, Emergency Care unit, onsite imaging and onsite lab processing. – Brushy Creek. Owner – Higgins Family ER. Architect – Spencer – Pierce Architecture & Interiors, Inc. by Jennifer Ewing

textbook:
Lesson: Understanding Hospital Facilities

Introduction:
Hospitals are important facilities that provide medical care to people who are sick or injured. In this lesson, we will learn about the different facilities available in hospitals and their functions.

Section 1: Surgical Center
A surgical center is a specialized area within a hospital where surgeries are performed. Surgeons use different types of equipment to perform surgeries, such as scalpels, scissors, clamps, and forceps. They also use specialized lights to see inside the body during the operation.

Question: What is the purpose of a surgical center in a hospital?
Answer: The purpose of a surgical center is to provide a sterile environment for surgeons to perform operations on patients.

Section 2: Emergency Care Unit
An emergency care unit is a specialized area within a hospital where patients who need immediate medical attention can be treated. This area is equipped with specialized equipment and trained professionals who can quickly respond to any medical emergency.

Question: What is the purpose of an emergency care unit in a hospital?
Answer: The purpose of an emergency care unit is to provide immediate medical attention to patients who are experiencing a life-threatening situation.

Section 3: Onsite Imaging
Onsite imaging is a facility within a hospital that uses different types of imaging techniques to take pictures of the inside of the body. These images help doctors diagnose and treat medical conditions.

Question: What is the purpose of onsite imaging in a hospital?
Answer: The purpose of onsite imaging is to provide doctors with a visual representation of the inside of the body so they can diagnose and treat medical conditions more accurately.

Section 4: Onsite Lab Processing
Onsite lab processing is a facility within a hospital that performs laboratory tests on samples taken from the body. These tests help doctors diagnose and monitor medical conditions.

Question: What is the purpose of onsite lab processing in a hospital?
Answer: The purpose of onsite lab processing is to provide doctors with accurate information about a patient's medical condition so they can make informed decisions about treatment.

Conclusion:
In conclusion, hospitals have different facilities that serve specific purposes. Understanding these facilities and their functions can help us appreciate the importance of hospitals in providing medical care to people who need it. By applying the skills learned in this lesson, we can better understand the role of different facilities in a hospital and how they work together to provide quality care to patients.

Glossary:
- Surgical center: A specialized area within a hospital where surgeries are performed.
- Emergency care unit: A specialized area within a hospital where patients who need immediate medical attention can be treated.
- Onsite imaging: A facility within a hospital that uses different types of imaging techniques to take pictures of the inside of the body.
- Onsite lab processing: A facility within a hospital that performs laboratory tests on samples taken from the body.


text: Title. Phylogeny of the Oniticellini and Onthophagini Dung Beetles (Scarabaeidae, Scarabaeinae) from Morphological Evidence.. Disciplines. Biology | Ecology and Evolutionary Biology | Entomology. Recommended Repository Citation. Copyright T. Keith Philips. This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (CC BY 4.0), which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited.. doi: 10.3897/zookeys.579.6183

textbook:
Title: Phylogeny of the Oniticellini and Onthophagini Dung Beetles (Scarabaeidae, Scarabaeinae) from Morphological Evidence
Disciplines: Biology | Ecology and Evolutionary Biology | Entomology
Recommended Repository Citation: Copyright T. Keith Philips. This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (CC BY 4.0), which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited.
doi: 10.3897/zookeys.579.6183

Lesson: Introduction to Phylogenetic Analysis in Biology

## Chapter 1: What is Phylogenetic Analysis?
Phylogenetic analysis is a method used by biologists to study the evolutionary relationships among different species or groups of organisms. It involves constructing a tree-like diagram called a phylogeny, which shows the evolutionary history of a group of organisms and how they are related to one another.

## Chapter 2: Why is Phylogenetic Analysis Important?
Phylogenetic analysis is important because it helps us understand how different species are related to each other and how they have evolved over time. By studying the evolutionary relationships among organisms, we can learn about their shared ancestry, how they have adapted to different environments, and how they are related to other organisms. This information can be used to make predictions about the behavior, ecology, and evolution of organisms that have not yet been studied in detail.

## Chapter 3: How is Phylogenetic Analysis Conducted?
Phylogenetic analysis is typically conducted using a combination of morphological, molecular, and statistical methods. Biologists collect data on the physical characteristics (morphology) of the organisms they are studying, as well as genetic data, such as DNA sequences. They then use this information to construct a phylogenetic tree, which shows the evolutionary relationships among the organisms. Statistical methods are used to estimate the branching order of the tree and to test hypotheses about the evolutionary relationships among the organisms.

## Chapter 4: Example of Phylogenetic Analysis
In the study of dung beetles, researchers collected morphological and genetic data on two groups of beetles: the Oniticellini and Onthophagini. They used this data to construct a phylogenetic tree that showed the evolutionary relationships among these beetles. The tree showed that the Oniticellini and Onthophagini were closely related and that they shared a common ancestor. This information helped researchers understand the evolutionary history of these beetles and how they have adapted to different environments.

## Chapter 5: Conclusion
Phylogenetic analysis is a powerful tool for understanding the evolutionary relationships among organisms. By studying the phylogeny of different groups of organisms, we can learn about their shared ancestry, how they have adapted to different environments, and how they are related to other organisms. This information can be used to make predictions about the behavior, ecology, and evolution of organisms that have not yet been studied in detail.


text:
Targeting

An application based on version 2.0 of the Pen API can create multiple windows
and writing areas on the screen that simultaneously accept pen input.
Targeting allows the application to govern the distribution of input data to the proper
window.

For example, a forms application can establish targeting information for each
of several controls on the screen. Even if the user writes in the controls in
arbitrary order, targeting ensures the pen data arrives at the proper window
procedure.

For more information on targeting, see "Step 2: PE_SETTARGETS Message" in
Chapter 2, "Starting Out with System Defaults." Also see the reference sections for TARGET and TARGINFO in Chapter 11, "Pen Application Programming Interface Structures."

textbook:
Lesson: Targeting in Pen Application Programming Interface (API)

**Introduction**

In this lesson, we will learn about targeting in Pen API. Targeting is a feature that allows an application to control the distribution of input data to the proper window. This is particularly useful in forms applications where there are multiple controls on the screen that accept pen input.

**Section 1: Theoretical Concepts**

- What is targeting in Pen API?
- How does targeting work?

**Section 2: Practical Examples**

- Let's say we have a form with three text boxes and a button. How can we use targeting to ensure that the pen input goes to the correct control?
- Can we use targeting to create a pop-up menu that appears when the user writes outside the controls?

**Section 3: Self-Debating Discussion**

- Why is targeting important in Pen API applications?
- What are some challenges that targeting can help overcome?

**Glossary**

- Pen API: An application programming interface (API) that allows programs to interact with a pen-based device.
- Window: A region of the screen that displays a specific piece of information or runs a particular program.
- Control: A user interface element that allows the user to interact with the program, such as a text box or button.
- Pen input: Data entered into the system using a pen-based device.

**Conclusion**

Targeting is an essential feature in Pen API applications that allows for the proper distribution of pen input data to the appropriate window. By understanding the concepts behind targeting and how it works, we can create more robust and efficient applications that provide a better user experience.


text: ARCHIVES DE PEDIATRIE, cilt.26, sa.5, ss.263-267, 2019 (SCI İndekslerine Giren Dergi). Introduction: Chronic kidney disease (CKD) is a potentially life-threatening condition leading to various psychosocial problems associated with different treatment modalities in addition to their medical advantages and disadvantages. The aim of this study was to evaluate the psychiatric morbidity in children with CKD in terms of different treatment modalities in comparison to healthy peers. In addition, parental attitudes and psychiatric symptoms in this group of mothers were examined.

textbook:
Lesson: Understanding Chronic Kidney Disease in Children

**Introduction:** Chronic kidney disease (CKD) is a long-term condition that affects the kidneys' ability to filter waste products from the blood. It can lead to various psychosocial problems associated with different treatment modalities in addition to their medical advantages and disadvantages. In this lesson, we will explore the psychiatric morbidity in children with CKD in terms of different treatment modalities in comparison to healthy peers. We will also examine parental attitudes and psychiatric symptoms in this group of mothers.

**Section 1: Understanding Chronic Kidney Disease in Children**

- **Define Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD):** CKD is a long-term condition that affects the kidneys' ability to filter waste products from the blood. It can lead to various health problems if left untreated.
- **Causes of CKD:** CKD can be caused by various factors such as genetic abnormalities, kidney damage, or other medical conditions like diabetes or high blood pressure.
- **Symptoms of CKD:** Children with CKD may not show any symptoms in the early stages of the disease. However, as the disease progresses, they may experience fatigue, loss of appetite, and swelling in the legs and feet.

**Section 2: Treatment Modalities for CKD in Children**

- **Conservative Treatment:** This involves managing the symptoms of CKD without dialysis or transplantation. Conservative treatment includes medications to control blood pressure, blood sugar levels, and fluid balance.
- **Dialysis:** Dialysis is a process that filters waste products from the blood when the kidneys are not functioning properly. There are two types of dialysis: hemodialysis and peritoneal dialysis.
- **Kidney Transplant:** A kidney transplant is a surgical procedure where a healthy kidney is placed into the body to replace the damaged kidney.

**Section 3: Psychiatric Morbidity in Children with CKD**

- **Psychiatric Morbidity:** This refers to the presence of psychiatric disorders such as anxiety, depression, and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) in children with CKD.
- **Different Treatment Modalities:** Children with CKD who undergo dialysis or kidney transplantation may experience more psychiatric symptoms compared to those receiving conservative treatment. This could be due to the physical and emotional challenges associated with these treatments.
- **Parental Attitudes:** Parents of children with CKD may experience stress, anxiety, and depression, which can impact their child's psychological well-being.

**Glossary**
- CKD: Chronic Kidney Disease
- Dialysis: A process that filters waste products from the blood when the kidneys are not functioning properly
- Transplant: A surgical procedure where a healthy kidney is placed into the body to replace the damaged kidney

**Conclusion**

In conclusion, understanding the psychiatric morbidity in children with CKD in terms of different treatment modalities in comparison to healthy peers is essential for parents, caregivers, and healthcare professionals. By recognizing the potential psychological challenges associated with CKD, appropriate interventions and support systems can be put in place to improve the overall well-being of these children.


text:
2015: Women’s co-captain for the 2015 season … capped a stellar Duke career with her fourth straight trip to the NCAA Fencing Championships, placing 15th in women’s epee … became just the fourth Duke woman to qualify for the meet every year of her college career, joining epee Anne Kercsmar (2004-07), saber Becca Ward (2009-12) and epee Emily D’Agostino (2010-13) … captured sixth at the NCAA Mid-Atlantic/South Regional … took fifth at the ACC Championships … logged a 49-15 record during the regular season … led the women’s epee squad in wins (49) and winning percentage (.766) … started the year with a 40-9 ledger through the first three meets … opened the 2015 campaign with a season-best 15-2 record at the Western Invitational … produced an 11-3 mark at the Philadelphia Invitational … went 14-4 at the Eric Sollee Invitational … logged a record of 6-3 during the team portion of the ACC Championships … won three of her six bouts at the Duke Meet ... selected to the All-ACC Academic Women's Fencing Team and earned a spot on the ACC Academic Honor Roll for the fourth straight year.

2014: Team captain for the 2014 season … made her third straight appearance at the NCAA Fencing Championships … climbed 12 spots on the final day of the national championships to place 12th and garner All-America honors for the first time in her career … placed 12th at the NCAA Mid-Atlantic/South Regional … ended the regular season with a 47-12 record after missing the first two meets of the year … her .797 winning percentage ranked first among all Duke women fencers ... turned in a 29-7 performance at the two-day Northwestern Duals, followed by a 10-1 day at the Duke Home Meet … named to the ACC Academic Honor Roll for the third time in as many years.

2013: Qualified for the NCAA Championships for the second straight year and placed 18th ... became the sixth Duke women’s fencer to compete in multiple NCAA Championships ... took eighth at the Mid-Atlantic/South Regionals ... went 54-20 in the regular season to tie for the third most wins on the entire women’s team ... had the second most wins on the epee squad and helped the group to a team-best 23-3 record ... fenced at every meet and posted winning marks in four of those five outings ... went 10-5 at the Penn State Duals, 11-7 at the Philadelphia Invitational, 14-14 at the MIT Duals, 13-2 at the Duke Home Meet and 6-6 at the Temple Duals ... named to the ACC Academic Honor Roll for the second straight year.

2012: Named to ACC Academic Honor Roll ... placed fourth at the Atlantic/South Regionals to advance to the NCAA Championships ... placed 13th at NCAAs ... posted a 62-23 record ... her 62 wins were the second most on the epee squad ... helped lead the epee squad to a 22-7 record ... went 11-1 at the Philadelphia Invitational ... went 28-6 at the Northwestern Duals ... posted a 10-5 record at the Duke Duals.

Prep: Placed 14th at the USA Fencing National Championships in 2011 ... took 18th at the North American Cup U-20 division in Dallas in 2011 and 10th place in Atlanta in 2010 ... was a member of the Cadet World Championship team, placing 51st ... won the gold medal at the 2008 Summer Nationals in San Jose ... member of the National Honor Society at Palm Harbor University High School.

Personal: Born on September 27, 1992 in Palm Harbor, Fla. ... daughter of Lauren and Raymond Collins.

textbook:
Lesson: The Importance of Consistency in Achievement

Introduction:
Consistency is a key factor in achieving success in any field. It refers to the ability to perform at a high level repeatedly over time. In this lesson, we will explore the importance of consistency in achievement and how it can be applied to various scenarios.

Section 1: Understanding Consistency

Topic 1: Definition of Consistency
Consistency refers to the ability to maintain a certain level of performance or behavior over time. It is the act of being reliable, dependable, and predictable in one's actions and decisions.

Topic 2: Importance of Consistency
Consistency is crucial in achieving success in various fields, including sports, academics, and business. It helps individuals build a reputation, establish routines, and develop habits that lead to long-term success.

Section 2: Applying Consistency in Sports

Topic 1: Example of Consistency in Sports
One example of consistency in sports is the performance of a professional athlete who consistently trains hard, follows a healthy diet, and maintains a positive attitude. This consistency helps them achieve their goals and perform at a high level in competitions.

Topic 2: Practical Application
To apply consistency in sports, athletes should establish routines that include regular training sessions, healthy meals, and adequate rest. They should also set short-term and long-term goals and track their progress to ensure they stay on course.

Section 3: Applying Consistency in Academics

Topic 1: Example of Consistency in Academics
An example of consistency in academics is a student who consistently studies for exams, completes assignments on time, and participates in class discussions. This consistency helps them maintain a high GPA and gain admission to top universities.

Topic 2: Practical Application
To apply consistency in academics, students should establish routines that include regular study sessions, reviewing notes, and seeking help when needed. They should also set short-term and long-term goals and track their progress to ensure they stay on course.

Section 4: Applying Consistency in Business

Topic 1: Example of Consistency in Business
An example of consistency in business is a company that consistently delivers high-quality products or services, maintains good customer relationships, and invests in employee development. This consistency helps them build a strong brand and maintain a competitive edge in the market.

Topic 2: Practical Application
To apply consistency in business, companies should establish routines that include regular team meetings, performance reviews, and skill development programs. They should also set short-term and long-term goals and track their progress to ensure they stay on course.

Conclusion:
In conclusion, consistency is a key factor in achieving success in various fields. By applying consistency in sports, academics, and business, individuals can build a reputation, establish routines, and develop habits that lead to long-term success. Therefore, it is essential to understand the importance of consistency and apply it in our daily lives.

Glossary:
- Consistency: The ability to maintain a certain level of performance or behavior over time.
- Routine: A regular sequence of actions or events.
- Habit: A settled or regular tendency or practice.
- Goal: A desired result that someone is trying to achieve.

Self-Debating Discussion:
Is consistency more important than talent in achieving success? Why or why not?


text: Hi Community,. If Adafruit representative can comment, it would be ideal. I would like to know how you use ground pour in your boards. In most of the boards i have seen, there is no ground pour on the top layer. There might be one at the bottom layer then ?. Is it necessary to have ground pours on both layers ?. Safest ground pour clearance should be ... ? (It ultimately depends upon the manufacturer but i would like to know of a safe number). Thanks,. Omer

textbook:
## Lesson: Ground Pour in PCB Design
### Introduction
A ground pour is a continuous copper region on a printed circuit board (PCB) that provides a low impedance path for current to flow. It is used to connect the power and ground planes together, reducing electrical noise and improving the performance of the circuit. In this lesson, we will learn about the importance of ground pour in PCB design and how it affects the functionality of the circuit.
### Section 1: Understanding Ground Pours
A ground pour is a critical component of any PCB design. It serves as a return path for current, allowing the circuit to function correctly and preventing damage caused by excessive voltage. Ground pours are typically placed on the top and bottom layers of the PCB, but they can also be used on inner layers if needed.
### Section 2: Ground Pours in PCB Design
When designing a PCB, it is essential to consider the placement of the ground pour. The ideal location for a ground pour is between the power and ground planes, connecting them together. This creates a low impedance path for current, reducing electrical noise and improving the performance of the circuit.
### Section 3: Ground Pour Clearance
The clearance between the ground pour and other components on the PCB is crucial. A safe clearance distance is typically 0.1mm, but it can vary depending on the manufacturer's guidelines. It is essential to follow the manufacturer's recommendations to ensure the PCB functions correctly and avoid damage.
### Section 4: Ground Pours and Manufacturing
When designing a PCB, it is essential to consider the manufacturing process. The ground pour should be designed with the manufacturing process in mind, ensuring that it can be fabricated without issues. This may involve adjusting the thickness or shape of the ground pour to accommodate the manufacturing process.
### Section 5: Ground Pours and Testing
Once the PCB has been manufactured, it must be tested to ensure that it functions correctly. Ground pours play a critical role in this process, as they help to reduce electrical noise and improve the performance of the circuit. Testing the ground pour's functionality is essential to ensure that the PCB operates correctly and meets the required specifications.
### Conclusion
In conclusion, ground pours are an essential component of any PCB design. They provide a low impedance path for current, reducing electrical noise and improving the performance of the circuit. When designing a PCB, it is crucial to consider the placement, clearance, and manufacturing process of the ground pour. By following these guidelines, you can create a high-quality PCB that functions correctly and meets the required specifications.


text:
Blanchardstown Centre

The Blanchardstown Centre is one of Ireland's largest shopping centres, located in Blanchardstown, Dublin, Ireland.  It opened in October 1996 and was extended in 2004 to create extra retail space.  It lies in the administration of Fingal County Council.

The Blanchardstown Centre is served by over 600 bus movements per day, and is close to Dublin's M50 radial motorway, and adjacent to the M3 motorways.

In June 2016 the centre was sold to the Blackstone Group by Green Property for an estimated €950m.

Stores
The centre contains over 180 stores, including banking outlets and dining facilities, three retail parks and 7,000 free car parking spaces. The four anchor stores in the shopping centre itself are Dunnes, Penney's (Primark), Marks and Spencer, and Debenhams. Other tenants include H&M, Superdry Store, Vero Moda, Jack & Jones, River Island, JD, Topshop/Topman, BT2 and Zara. The Blanchardstown Centre is also home to Ireland's largest TK Maxx store, Lifestyle Sports and 53 Degrees North, all of which are located in the "fashion park". Surrounding the centre are three retail parks, two of which are part of the centre, whilst the other, WestEnd Shopping Park, is operated separately and features stores such as New Look, Argos, Lidl, Dealz, Nike Outlet, Heatons and Next. Harvey Norman, Smyths Toys, Currys, PC World, Waltons Music, Elvery's Sports and DFS Sofas are also located in the retail parks around the centre.

The complex includes a 9-screen cinema operated by Odeon Cinemas and a Leisureplex entertainment centre.

Non-retail developments
Other amenities located in or adjacent to the centre include the Draiocht arts centre, as well as Ireland's "largest purpose built public library".

At the time of building, Greater Blanchardstown had a population of over 120,000, and this figure was growing due to its location near the M50 and beside the M3. In the period that followed the 1996 opening of the retail spaces, additional commercial and office spaces were leased to eBay, Fingal County Council and Liberty Insurance - who relocated their headquarters to the site, bringing "over 1,300 staff to the area daily". The Crowne Plaza hotel chain also built a four-star 200-bedroom hotel within the development in 2008.

Plans
From early 2009, plans had been published which set to extend the centre by  with a new "Yellow Mall" extension. These plans included a three-storey complex with a new anchor store, 17 new shops and a food court located on the second floor, as well as a two-storey underground carpark. These plans proposed eight new restaurants for the exterior. As of January 2016, when the centre was put up for sale, these plans had not been executed. In June 2016, the centre was sold (together with this planning approval) to the Blackstone Group by Green Property for an estimated €950m.

References

External links
Blanchardstown Centre

Category:Shopping centres in County Dublin
Category:Shopping malls established in 1996
Category:Blanchardstown
Category:Buildings and structures in Fingal

textbook:
Lesson: Introduction to Shopping Centers

## Chapter 1: What is a Shopping Center?

**Definition:** A shopping center is a place where people can buy goods and services. It usually has many different stores, restaurants, and other businesses in one location.

**Theoretical Concept:** A shopping center is an example of a marketplace. In economics, a marketplace is defined as a location where buyers and sellers come together to exchange goods or services.

**Practical Example:** Let's imagine you want to buy a new pair of shoes. Instead of going to different stores, you can go to a shopping center where there are many shoe stores under one roof. This makes it easier for you to compare prices, styles, and find the perfect pair of shoes that you like.

## Chapter 2: Types of Shopping Centers

**Definition:** There are different types of shopping centers, such as strip centers, regional centers, power centers, and lifestyle centers.

**Theoretical Concept:** Strip centers are a type of shopping center where the buildings are arranged in a single line, often along a street or highway. Regional centers are larger shopping centers that serve a wider area and have more diverse stores. Power centers are large shopping centers that focus on big box stores. Lifestyle centers are shopping centers that aim to create an experience for customers, with outdoor seating, entertainment, and other amenities.

**Practical Example:** Imagine you are planning a trip to New York City. You could visit a strip center in SoHo, which has small boutiques and unique shops. Or you could go to a regional center like the Mall of America, which has a wide variety of stores and attractions.

## Chapter 3: Benefits of Shopping Centers

**Definition:** Shopping centers offer many benefits to customers, such as convenience, variety, and entertainment.

**Theoretical Concept:** Convenience refers to the ease of access and comfort that customers experience when shopping at a center. Variety means that customers can find many different types of stores and products in one location. Entertainment can include events, live music, and other activities that make shopping an enjoyable experience.

**Practical Example:** Let's say you are planning a family outing. You could go to a shopping center that has a movie theater, arcade, and restaurants. This would provide entertainment for everyone and make the outing more enjoyable.

## Glossary:
- Marketplace: A location where buyers and sellers come together to exchange goods or services.
- Strip Center: A type of shopping center where the buildings are arranged in a single line, often along a street or highway.
- Regional Center: A larger shopping center that serves a wider area and has more diverse stores.
- Power Center: A large shopping center that focuses on big box stores.
- Lifestyle Center: A shopping center that aims to create an experience for customers, with outdoor seating, entertainment, and other amenities.

Conclusion:
Shopping centers offer many benefits to customers, including convenience, variety, and entertainment. By understanding the different types of shopping centers and their benefits, you can make informed decisions about where to shop and what to expect.


text: JAMES LEMOYNE APPOINTED SPECIAL ADVISER ON COLOMBIA. The Secretary-General has appointed James LeMoyne as Special Adviser on Colombia. Mr. LeMoyne had been serving as Acting Special Adviser since January 2002. The appointment, at the Assistant Secretary-General level, is effective as of 1 November.. Mr. LeMoyne has worked in peace processes, complex crises and peace-building for 20 years. He has been involved with the processes in Nicaragua, El Salvador, Haiti, the former Yugoslavia, Northern Ireland, Guatemala and Colombia.. Before joining the United Nations, Mr. LeMoyne was a senior foreign correspondent and foreign policy analyst specializing in conflicts and peace processes in Latin America, the Middle East, Africa and Europe. Mr. LeMoyne, a United States citizen, was born in Germany and raised in Europe, Latin America and the United States. He has degrees from Harvard University, Oxford University and the London School of Economics.. * *** *

textbook:
Lesson: The Importance of Peace Processes and Conflict Resolution

Introduction:
In today's world, conflicts and wars are common. However, peace processes and conflict resolution are essential to maintain peace and stability in our societies. In this lesson, we will learn about the importance of peace processes and conflict resolution, and how they can help us create a better future.

Section 1: What are Peace Processes and Conflict Resolution?

Peace processes refer to the methods used by governments, organizations, or individuals to prevent or resolve conflicts. Conflict resolution is the process of resolving disputes between parties. Both peace processes and conflict resolution are essential for maintaining peace and stability in our societies.

Section 2: Why are Peace Processes and Conflict Resolution Important?

Peace processes and conflict resolution are important because they help us avoid wars and conflicts that can cause damage to property, lives, and the environment. They also help us create a better future for ourselves and future generations. By resolving conflicts peacefully, we can promote understanding and cooperation among different groups, leading to a more harmonious society.

Section 3: How do Peace Processes and Conflict Resolution Work?

Peace processes and conflict resolution involve several steps. First, we need to identify the root causes of the conflict. Then, we need to find a solution that satisfies all parties involved. This may involve negotiations, mediation, or other forms of dialogue. Finally, we need to implement the solution and monitor its effectiveness.

Section 4: Practical Examples

Let's consider a real-world example. In Colombia, a long-running conflict between the government and rebel groups has caused thousands of deaths and displaced millions of people. The United Nations appointed James LeMoyne as Special Adviser on Colombia to help resolve the conflict. Through his efforts, a peace agreement was signed in 2016, ending the conflict and paving the way for a brighter future for Colombians.

Conclusion:

In conclusion, peace processes and conflict resolution are essential for creating a better future for ourselves and future generations. By learning about the importance of peace processes and conflict resolution, we can become better citizens and contribute to a more peaceful and just society.


text: FT. WAYNE, Ind. — VisionMenu today announced integration with Dominion DMS, allowing Dominion dealers to pull information into the F&I menu maker’s suite of software selling solutions.. “This integration allows Dominion Dealers to more easily use the VisionMenu suite of products,” said Ron Martin, president of VisionMenu. “Now, after creating the menu, users can build their own sales presentation of sales tools, videos, and brochures, then present or esign any document and store them in a secure location — keeping the entire process paperless.”. VisionMenu’s product suite includes VisionMenu, VisionReport, vRate, vContract, vSignature, Remote F&I, and Paperless Deal Jacket.. See all comments

textbook:
Lesson Title: Introduction to Integration

Overview:
Integration is the process of combining two or more systems, components, or functions into one cohesive unit. In this lesson, we will explore what integration means in the context of computer programming and business processes. We will also discuss some common methods of integration and their benefits.

Section 1: What is Integration?
- Integration is the process of connecting different systems, components, or functions to work together seamlessly.
- Integration can be achieved through various methods, including API (Application Programming Interface), ETL (Extract, Transform, Load), and iPaaS (Integration Platform as a Service).
- Integration is essential in today's business world because it enables organizations to automate processes, reduce costs, and improve efficiency.

Section 2: Common Methods of Integration
- API: An API is a set of protocols and tools used for building software applications. APIs allow different systems to communicate with each other by defining a standard way of exchanging data.
- ETL: ETL is a data integration technique that involves extracting data from multiple sources, transforming it into a common format, and loading it into a data warehouse.
- iPaaS: iPaaS is a cloud-based integration platform that enables organizations to integrate different systems and applications without the need for complex coding.

Section 3: Benefits of Integration
- Integration helps organizations automate processes, reducing manual labor and improving efficiency.
- Integration ensures that data is consistent and accurate across different systems, reducing errors and improving decision-making.
- Integration enables organizations to respond quickly to changes in the market, allowing them to stay competitive.

Section 4: Practical Examples
- A retail company uses an API to integrate its online shopping cart system with its inventory management system. This integration ensures that the inventory levels are updated in real-time, preventing overselling and stockouts.
- A healthcare provider uses ETL to integrate patient records from different hospitals and clinics into a centralized electronic health record system. This integration enables doctors to access complete and accurate patient information, improving patient care.
- A financial services company uses an iPaaS to integrate its payment gateway system with its accounting software. This integration automates the process of recording payments, reducing manual labor and errors.

Conclusion:
Integration is a crucial process in today's business world, enabling organizations to automate processes, reduce costs, and improve efficiency. By understanding the different methods of integration and their benefits, you can apply these skills to new problems and challenges in your own organization.

Glossary:
- Integration: The process of connecting two or more systems, components, or functions into one cohesive unit.
- API: A set of protocols and tools used for building software applications.
- ETL: A data integration technique that involves extracting data from multiple sources, transforming it into a common format, and loading it into a data warehouse.
- iPaaS: A cloud-based integration platform that enables organizations to integrate different systems and applications without the need for complex coding.


text: Great 88 - New Slot with Dragons and Mega Win Wheel. You've no doubt seen Asian-themed slots before, but nothing like the soon-to-be-released Great 88. This 5-reel, 30-payline slot combines the excitement of dragons, fireworks, and wheel bonuses with a serene Asian background and music. Great 88 also has some very interesting bonuses offered through Lucky Box wins, which are triggered whenever you land 3 or more boxes anywhere on the reels. A Lucky Box can contain top-paying symbols, firecracker wilds, or Golden Dumpling bonus wheel spins. The Mega Win Wheel is triggered through the Golden Dumpling bonus, and it can award up to 4.5 million credits in a single game! With huge potential wins, great graphics, and exciting symbols, Great 88 slot is definitely worth playing when it hits Betsoft casinos .

textbook:
Lesson: Introduction to Gambling and Casino Games

**Section 1: Introduction to Gambling and Casino Games**

Gambling is the act of placing a bet or wager on an event or game with an uncertain outcome. Casino games are a type of gambling that takes place in a casino, which is a building where people can gamble by playing various games of chance. In this lesson, we will learn about the basics of gambling and casino games.

**Theoretical Concepts**

- Gambling involves placing a bet or wager on an event or game with an uncertain outcome.
- Casino games are a type of gambling that takes place in a casino, where people can gamble by playing various games of chance.
- Some popular casino games include slots, blackjack, roulette, craps, and baccarat.

**Practical Examples**

- A person may choose to gamble by playing a game of roulette at a casino. They place a bet on a specific number or color, and if the ball lands on their chosen spot, they win money.
- Another example is a person playing a slot machine. They insert coins or tokens into the machine and spin the reels. If the symbols line up in a certain way, they win money.

**Definitions of Purpose**

- The purpose of gambling is to win money by taking a risk on an event or game with an uncertain outcome.
- The purpose of casino games is to provide entertainment and the opportunity to win money.

**Glossary**

- Casino: a building where people can gamble by playing various games of chance.
- Gambling: the act of placing a bet or wager on an event or game with an uncertain outcome.
- Slots: a casino game played on a machine with spinning reels.
- Roulette: a casino game played on a wheel with numbered slots.
- Blackjack: a casino game played with cards and involves getting as close to 21 as possible without going over.
- Baccarat: a casino game played with cards and involves getting a hand value as close to 9 as possible.

**Conclusion**

In this lesson, we learned about the basics of gambling and casino games. We covered theoretical concepts, practical examples, and definitions of purpose. We also created a glossary to help us understand key terms. By understanding these concepts, we can apply our knowledge to new problems and make informed decisions about gambling and casino games.


text: On September 2, AHTCC joined 23 organizations – all national for-profit and nonprofit corporations and associations that support the Housing Credit program – in co-signing a letter expressing concern about a proposed dramatic decrease in HOME program funding. The letter notes that while the Housing Credit has been successful at attracting private capital there are often soft-financing sources used to supplement equity raised through the Housing Credit program. HOME funding is often one of those sources. A significant cut to HOME funding would impact the amount of affordable housing being produced, “some proposed Housing Credit developments would not be financially feasible. Other Housing Credit developments would be more costly to complete because HOME funds will be replaced by more costly private loans.”. The full text of the letter is linked below.

textbook:
Lesson: Understanding the Impact of Funding Cuts on Affordable Housing

Introduction:
Affordable housing is a critical issue in many countries, and the availability of funding plays a significant role in providing such housing. In this lesson, we will explore the impact of funding cuts on affordable housing programs and discuss the importance of understanding the role of different funding sources in housing development.

Section 1: Understanding the Housing Credit Program
The Housing Credit program is a federal program designed to encourage private investment in affordable housing. It provides tax credits to developers who build or rehabilitate affordable housing units. These credits can be sold to investors, who then receive a dollar-for-dollar reduction in their federal income taxes.

Section 2: The Role of HOME Funding
HOME (Housing Opportunities for Persons with AIDS) is a program funded by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). It provides grants to states and localities to develop affordable housing for low-income households, including those living with HIV/AIDS. HOME funding is often used as a soft-financing source to supplement equity raised through the Housing Credit program.

Section 3: The Impact of Proposed Funding Cuts
On September 2, 2021, the Affordable Housing Tax Credit Coalition (AHTCC) joined 23 other organizations in co-signing a letter expressing concern about a proposed dramatic decrease in HOME program funding. The letter notes that while the Housing Credit has been successful at attracting private capital, there are often soft-financing sources used to supplement equity raised through the Housing Credit program. HOME funding is often one of those sources.

A significant cut to HOME funding would impact the amount of affordable housing being produced. As the letter states, "some proposed Housing Credit developments would not be financially feasible. Other Housing Credit developments would be more costly to complete because HOME funds will be replaced by more costly private loans."

Section 4: Critical Thinking Questions
1. Why is it important to understand the role of different funding sources in housing development?
2. How does the Housing Credit program work, and what is its impact on affordable housing?
3. What are some potential consequences of a significant cut to HOME funding?

Section 5: Conclusion
Understanding the impact of funding cuts on affordable housing programs is crucial for anyone interested in addressing the housing needs of low-income households. By examining the role of different funding sources in housing development, we can better understand the potential consequences of proposed funding cuts and advocate for policies that support the creation and preservation of affordable housing.


text:
Effects of interleukin 6 administration on platelets and haemopoietic progenitor cells in peripheral blood.
Platelet numbers and circulating haemopoietic progenitor cells were examined in 12 patients with advanced malignancies who were receiving recombinant human interleukin-6 (rhIL-6) as part of an investigation of its thrombopoietic effects. Patients received recombinant glycosylated IL-6 by daily subcutaneous injection for 7 consecutive days in doses of 1, 3 or 10 micrograms/kg/day. Platelet numbers increased reaching a peak on days 12-15 with a mean on day 15 of 198.1% of pre-treatment values. This was accompanied by a significant fall in the mean platelet volume (mean decrease of 10.6%, P = 0.0044). No significant correlation was seen between the IL-6 dose and the change in platelet number. No significant differences were observed between pre- and post-treatment levels of circulating erythroid burst-forming units (E-BFU) and granulocyte macrophage colony-forming units (GM-CFU) but a small significant increase was seen in circulating primitive progenitor cells measured in a plastic-adherent (P delta) assay (P = 0.025). As positive controls, a group of patients treated with cyclophosphamide/G-CSF showed significant increases in GM-CFU (P = 0.018), E-BFU (P = 0.018) and P delta progenitors (P = 0.028). These data suggest that the thrombopoietic effects of IL-6 are mediated at a relatively late stage via effects on megakaryocyte differentiation, with a relatively small effect on circulating haemopoietic progenitors.

textbook:
Lesson: Introduction to Interleukin-6 (IL-6)

Interleukin-6 (IL-6) is a cytokine that plays a crucial role in the immune system. It is produced by various cell types, including monocytes, T cells, and fibroblasts. IL-6 has multiple functions, such as regulating immune responses, regulating the acute-phase response, and promoting the growth and differentiation of B cells and T cells. In addition, IL-6 has been found to have an impact on hematopoiesis, the process of producing blood cells.

In this lesson, we will explore the effects of IL-6 administration on platelets and haemopoietic progenitor cells in peripheral blood. We will examine the results of a study conducted on patients with advanced malignancies who were receiving recombinant human interleukin-6 (rhIL-6) as part of an investigation of its thrombopoietic effects.

Objectives:
1. Understand the role of IL-6 in hematopoiesis and its impact on platelets and haemopoietic progenitor cells.
2. Analyze the results of a study conducted on patients with advanced malignancies who were receiving rhIL-6.
3. Appreciate the importance of IL-6 in the immune system and its potential applications in medicine.

Section 1: Introduction to IL-6
- IL-6 is a cytokine that plays a crucial role in the immune system.
- It is produced by various cell types, including monocytes, T cells, and fibroblasts.
- IL-6 has multiple functions, such as regulating immune responses, regulating the acute-phase response, and promoting the growth and differentiation of B cells and T cells.

Section 2: Effects of IL-6 administration on platelets and haemopoietic progenitor cells
- A study was conducted on 12 patients with advanced malignancies who were receiving rhIL-6 as part of an investigation of its thrombopoietic effects.
- Patients received recombinant glycosylated IL-6 by daily subcutaneous injection for 7 consecutive days in doses of 1, 3, or 10 micrograms/kg/day.
- Platelet numbers increased reaching a peak on days 12-15 with a mean on day 15 of 198.1% of pre-treatment values.
- This was accompanied by a significant fall in the mean platelet volume (mean decrease of 10.6%, P = 0.0044).
- No significant correlation was seen between the IL-6 dose and the change in platelet number.
- No significant differences were observed between pre- and post-treatment levels of circulating erythroid burst-forming units (E-BFU) and granulocyte macrophage colony-forming units (GM-CFU) but a small significant increase was seen in circulating primitive progenitor cells measured in a plastic-adherent (P delta) assay (P = 0.025).

Section 3: Conclusion
- The study demonstrated that IL-6 administration can increase platelet numbers in patients with advanced malignancies.
- However, the correlation between the IL-6 dose and the change in platelet number was not significant.
- The study also showed that IL-6 administration can increase the number of circulating primitive progenitor cells, which could have implications for bone marrow transplantation and other treatments for blood cancers.

Glossary:
- Cytokine: a small protein that acts as a signaling molecule between cells
- Hematopoiesis: the process of producing blood cells
- Monocytes: a type of white blood cell that plays a role in the immune system
- T cells: a type of white blood cell that plays a role in the immune system
- Fibroblasts: a type of cell that produces collagen and other extracellular matrix components
- Cytokine: a small protein that acts as a signaling molecule between cells
- Acute-phase response: a set of physiological responses to inflammation or tissue injury
- B cells: a type of white blood cell that produces antibodies
- T cells: a type of white blood cell that plays a role in the immune system
- Recombinant: produced by combining different components or pieces of DNA from different sources
- Glycosylated: having sugar molecules attached to a protein
- Subcutaneous: beneath the skin
- Dose: the amount of a medicine or treatment given to a person or animal at one time
- Correlation: a statistical relationship between two variables
- Erythroid: relating to red blood cells
- Colony-forming units: a measure of the ability of cells to form colonies when cultured in a laboratory
- Plastic-adherent: a technique used to separate cells based on their ability to adhere to a plastic surface

Conclusion:
- Understanding the effects of IL-6 administration on platelets and haemopoietic progenitor cells can have important implications for the treatment of blood cancers and other conditions.
- By studying the impact of IL-6 on hematopoiesis, researchers can gain insights into the mechanisms that regulate blood cell production and potentially develop new therapies for blood disorders.
- Additionally, understanding the role of IL-6 in immune responses can help researchers develop new treatments for autoimmune diseases and other conditions.

In summary, this lesson provides an introduction to IL-6 and its effects on platelets and haemopoietic progenitor cells in peripheral blood. By analyzing the results of a study conducted on patients with advanced malignancies, we can appreciate the importance of IL-6 in the immune system and its potential applications in medicine.


text: A Crimson Clover Field Family Session in Paducah Kentucky. I simply cannot get enough of this family! I met Kelly through her mom, who is a friend of my mom’s, and when we started working together over 5 years ago, I had hoped and prayed that that day would come! More recently, before this spring session in their very own crimson clover field (!!!!!!), we did their Christmas Portraits. Before that, Baby Cora’s newborn portraits and before that their fall portraits a couple years ago. And before that, their very first session with me, Ethan’s newborn portraits.. Yup, you guessed it: They’re a Legacy Family! And watching their family grow from 3 to 4 to now 5 has been such an honor, and really, a blessing to me as well.

textbook:
Lesson: Introduction to Crimson Clover Fields
## Section 1: What is a Crimson Clover Field?
A Crimson Clover Field is a type of agricultural land where crimson clover plants are grown. Crimson clover (Trifolium incarnatum) is a plant species in the bean family Fabaceae, native to Europe, northwestern Africa, and western Asia. It is an annual herbaceous plant which grows 20-50 cm tall, with trifoliate leaves and pinkish-purple flowers.
## Section 2: Why are Crimson Clover Fields Important?
Crimson clover fields are important because they provide a source of food and income for farmers who grow them. The plants are used for grazing livestock, making them an important part of a sustainable farming system. Additionally, crimson clover is a legume, meaning it can fix nitrogen from the atmosphere and improve soil fertility. This makes it an important crop for improving soil health and reducing the need for synthetic fertilizers.
## Section 3: How are Crimson Clover Fields Used?
Crimson clover fields are typically used for grazing livestock, such as sheep or cattle. The plants are high in protein and provide a nutritious source of food for the animals. In addition, the plants can be used as a cover crop to help prevent soil erosion and improve soil health.
## Section 4: Practical Examples
One practical example of a crimson clover field is in Paducah, Kentucky. This family has been growing crimson clover for several years and has seen the benefits it provides for their farm. They use the plants for grazing their livestock and have noticed an improvement in the health and productivity of their animals. Additionally, they have seen an increase in soil fertility and a reduction in the need for synthetic fertilizers.
## Section 5: Conclusion
In conclusion, crimson clover fields are an important part of sustainable farming systems. They provide a source of food and income for farmers while also improving soil health and reducing the need for synthetic fertilizers. By understanding the importance of crimson clover fields and the benefits they provide, we can work towards a more sustainable future for agriculture.


text: Cantor meets with Salazar over lease salesBy JR Hoeft | Thursday, March 18th, 2010 | Policy. Taking a break from all-health care, all the time, House Republican Whip Eric Cantor (VA), sat down yesterday with Secretary of Interior Ken Salazar to discuss Virginia’s offshore energy exploration and request that the Commonwealth remain included in the Minerals Management Service (MMS) Draft Proposed 5-Year Outer Continental Shelf (OCS) Oil and Gas Leasing Program for 2010-2015 (DPP).. Cantor stressed to Salazar that Virginia would like to move forward with the leasing plan (Lease Sale 220) in order to permit exploration to begin as early as 2011. Salazar’s Department of Interior has yet to take action.. ,” Cantor "Cantor meets with Salazar over lease sales". [...] not backed down from his “Drill, Baby, Drill!” position. (A report on the Salazar meeting is here.) At a time when currents from the Gulf could bring oil all the way up to the shores of.

textbook:
Lesson: How to Read and Understand Political News

Introduction:
Politics plays a significant role in our lives, and staying informed about current events is essential. However, reading political news can be challenging, especially if you don't know where to start. In this lesson, we will teach you how to read and understand political news by breaking down the key elements you should look for when reading an article.

Section 1: Understanding the Basics

1.1. What is political news?
Political news refers to information that pertains to government, public officials, and their actions or decisions that impact society. It includes stories about elections, laws, policies, and other issues that affect people's lives.

1.2. Why is it important to read political news?
Reading political news helps you stay informed about what's happening in your community and country. It also allows you to participate in discussions and make educated decisions when voting or expressing your opinion on a particular issue.

Section 2: Reading Political News Like a Pro

2.1. Look for the headline and lead paragraph
The headline and lead paragraph provide the most important information in the article. They tell you what the story is about and give you an idea of the perspective the author is taking.

2.2. Identify the sources
Sources are individuals or organizations that provide information for the story. Look for quotes from experts, politicians, or ordinary citizens to get different perspectives on the issue.

2.3. Analyze the evidence
Political news often includes data, statistics, and other evidence to support the writer's argument. Read these carefully to understand the context and validity of the information presented.

2.4. Consider the author's tone and style
Different authors have distinct writing styles and tones. Pay attention to the language they use to describe events, people, and ideas. This can help you determine the author's point of view and whether the article is objective or opinion-based.

Section 3: Practice Questions

3.1. Read the following article and answer the following questions:

Article: "Cantor meets with Salazar over lease sales"

Who is the target audience for this article?
- Political enthusiasts and journalists

What is the main topic of the article?
- A meeting between Eric Cantor and Ken Salazar

What is the purpose of the article?
- To inform readers about the discussion between Cantor and Salazar regarding Virginia's offshore energy exploration

Section 4: Glossary

Glossary:
- Lease Sale 220: A proposed lease sale by the MMS for oil and gas exploration in the Gulf of Mexico.
- Minerals Management Service (MMS): An agency within the United States Department of the Interior that oversees the management of mineral resources on federal lands and the Outer Continental Shelf (OCS).

Conclusion:
In this lesson, we taught you how to read and understand political news by breaking down the key elements you should look for when reading an article. By following these steps, you will be able to analyze political news more effectively and make informed decisions based on the information presented.


text: Ormiston (A.U.S.N.). Ormiston undertook periodic war-oriented voyages from 1940 to 1942, including in 1940 trooping to Darwin and in December 1941 taking a Main Roads Department airfield construction team to Noumea. Off the New South Wales coast near Coffs Harbour on 12 May 1943, she was struck by a torpedo from a Japanese submarine and suffered major hull damage. Temporary repairs at Coffs Harbour were followed by a slow voyage to Sydney where repairs were completed early in 1944. Trooping on the coast followed until July 1946 and hand-back to the owners.

textbook:
Lesson: World War II in the Pacific

Introduction:
During World War II, many countries were involved in battles and conflicts. In this lesson, we will learn about the role of Australia in the war, particularly in the Pacific. We will focus on the events that happened between 1940 and 1946.

Section 1: Australia's Role in the War

Australia played an important role in the war, particularly in the Pacific. It was involved in several battles and conflicts, including the Battle of Darwin and the Battle of the Coral Sea.

Question: Why was Australia involved in the war in the Pacific?
Answer: Australia was involved in the war in the Pacific because it was a member of the Allies, and it wanted to protect its interests and territories from the Axis powers.

Section 2: Ormiston's Role in the War

Ormiston was a ship that played an important role in the war. It was used to transport troops and supplies to different locations.

Question: What was Ormiston's role in the war?
Answer: Ormiston was a troopship that was used to transport troops and supplies to different locations. It was also used to evacuate people from dangerous areas.

Section 3: The Attack on Ormiston

In May 1943, Ormiston was attacked by a Japanese submarine while it was off the coast of New South Wales near Coffs Harbour. The attack resulted in significant damage to the ship's hull.

Question: What happened to Ormiston during the war?
Answer: Ormiston was attacked by a Japanese submarine while it was off the coast of New South Wales near Coffs Harbour. The attack resulted in significant damage to the ship's hull.

Section 4: Repairs and Aftermath

After the attack, Ormiston was taken to Coffs Harbour for temporary repairs. Later, it was taken to Sydney for more extensive repairs. After the repairs were completed, Ormiston resumed its role in trooping on the coast until July 1946.

Question: What happened after the attack on Ormiston?
Answer: After the attack, Ormiston was taken to Coffs Harbour for temporary repairs. Later, it was taken to Sydney for more extensive repairs. After the repairs were completed, Ormiston resumed its role in trooping on the coast until July 1946.

Glossary:
- Troopship: a ship used to transport troops and supplies
- Axis powers: Germany, Italy, and Japan, who were the enemies of the Allies during World War II
- Allies: the countries that fought against the Axis powers during World War II

Conclusion:
In this lesson, we learned about Australia's role in the war in the Pacific, including the events that happened between 1940 and 1946. We also learned about Ormiston, a ship that played an important role in the war. Finally, we learned about the attack on Ormiston and what happened afterward. By understanding these events, we can better understand the sacrifices and challenges faced by those involved in World War II.