text: When someone you love is seriously ill, you want to do as much as you can to make sure they are comfortable and at peace... we do too.. Our responsiveness and around-the-clock availability can support physicians and ensure expert end-of-life care for your patients.. People serving people with dignity and compassion – that’s what Hospice of Santa Cruz County programs are all about. Family members and volunteers share their stories of giving and receiving.. Your contributions make all the difference and ensure that expert care and compassionate support are available to our entire community.

textbook:
Lesson: End-of-Life Care

Introduction:
End-of-life care is an important aspect of healthcare that focuses on providing comfort and support to individuals who are nearing the end of their lives. This lesson will cover the basics of end-of-life care, including the importance of comfort and dignity, the role of hospice care, and how to provide support to those who are dying.

Section 1: Comfort and Dignity

Topic 1: Importance of Comfort and Dignity
- As people approach the end of their lives, it is essential to provide them with comfort and dignity.
- This means creating a peaceful and safe environment where they can spend their final days.
- It also means respecting their wishes and treating them with kindness and respect.

Topic 2: Providing Comfort
- There are many ways to provide comfort to someone who is dying.
- These may include providing physical comfort, such as adjusting their position or providing pain medication.
- Emotional comfort can also be provided by spending time with them, holding their hand, and listening to their concerns.

Topic 3: Dignity
- Dignity refers to the respect and honor that is due to every person.
- It is essential to maintain the dignity of individuals who are dying by treating them with respect and giving them control over their lives.
- This may mean allowing them to make decisions about their care and ensuring that their privacy is protected.

Section 2: Hospice Care

Topic 1: What is Hospice Care?
- Hospice care is a type of care that focuses on providing comfort and support to individuals who are nearing the end of their lives.
- It is typically provided in a patient's home or in a hospice facility.
- Hospice care is designed to manage pain and other symptoms so that the patient can live as comfortably as possible.

Topic 2: Who is Eligible for Hospice Care?
- Hospice care is typically provided to individuals who have a life-limiting illness and are expected to live for six months or less.
- However, eligibility may vary depending on the hospice program.
- In order to be eligible for hospice care, a patient must be unable to pursue aggressive medical treatment.

Topic 3: Services Provided by Hospice Care
- Hospice care provides a range of services to support individuals and their families during this difficult time.
- These services may include medical care, counseling, social work services, and spiritual support.
- Hospice care also provides respite care, which allows family members to take a break from caregiving.

Section 3: Supporting Those Who Are Dying

Topic 1: Communication
- Communication is essential when supporting individuals who are dying.
- This may involve listening to their concerns and fears, as well as sharing your feelings with them.
- It is also important to communicate with other family members and caregivers to ensure everyone is on the same page.

Topic 2: Grief and Loss
- Grief and loss are natural emotions when someone is dying.
- It is essential to allow individuals to express their grief and to provide support and comfort.
- Grief can be a long process, and it is essential to be patient and understanding.

Topic 3: Self-Care
- Caring for someone who is dying can be emotionally and physically exhausting.
- It is essential to take care of yourself so that you can provide the best support possible.
- This may involve getting enough rest, eating well, and engaging in activities that bring you joy.

Conclusion:
End-of-life care is an essential aspect of healthcare that focuses on providing comfort and support to individuals who are nearing the end of their lives. By understanding the importance of comfort and dignity, the role of hospice care, and how to provide support to those who are dying, we can ensure that individuals receive the care they need during this difficult time.

Glossary:
- Comfort: Actions taken to reduce pain, discomfort, or anxiety.
- Dignity: Respect and honor due to every person.
- Hospice: A type of care that focuses on providing comfort and support to individuals who are nearing the end of their lives.
- Palliative Care: Care that focuses on managing symptoms and improving quality of life for individuals with serious illnesses.


text: No products. No manufacturer. No supplier. Bilstein Coilover products are exceptional quality. Bilstein products produces 4 distinct ranges of coilovers , B14 PSS and B16 PPS9 , B16 Damptronic and B16 Ride Control these are coilovers, with increasing levels of adjustability.. Subcategories. With the BILSTEIN B14 threaded ride height adjustable kit, we’re bringing technology from the race track onto the street.. The new power class created by BILSTEIN engineers aims to achieve the ultimate in driving enjoyment based on individual requirements... Dynamics BILSTEIN Clubsport suspension kit is a fully street-legal, TÜV-certified high-end coilover package that is also designed for uncompromising use in the fields of racing and clubsport. The suspension combines the tried-and-tested BILSTEIN mono-tube gas pressure technology with the highest levels of engineering from the field of motor sport.

source: refinedweb

textbook:
Lesson: How to Choose the Right Coilover Suspension System

Introduction:
Coilover suspension systems are an essential component of any vehicle, providing a smooth and comfortable ride while maintaining optimal control and handling. In this lesson, we will explore the different types of coilover suspension systems available, their features, and how to choose the right one for your needs.

Section 1: Understanding Coilover Suspension Systems

Topic 1: What are coilover suspension systems?
A coilover suspension system is a type of automotive suspension that uses a coil spring and shock absorber as a unit. The coil spring is responsible for supporting the weight of the vehicle, while the shock absorber controls the movement of the spring, ensuring a smooth and controlled ride.

Topic 2: Types of coilover suspension systems
There are several types of coilover suspension systems available, including:

1. Non-adjustable: These systems have fixed damping rates and cannot be adjusted.

2. Adjustable: These systems allow you to adjust the damping rates to suit your specific needs.

3. External reservoir: These systems have an external reservoir that holds extra fluid, providing additional cooling and allowing for more precise adjustments.

4. Remote reservoir: These systems have a separate reservoir located away from the shock body, reducing heat transfer and providing more consistent performance.

Section 2: Choosing the Right Coilover Suspension System

Topic 1: Determine your needs
Before choosing a coilover suspension system, you need to determine your specific needs. Consider factors such as:

1. Vehicle type (e.g., sedan, SUV, truck)
2. Driving style (e.g., daily commuting, off-road racing)
3. Performance requirements (e.g., aggressive handling, comfort)
4. Budget

Topic 2: Compare features
Once you have determined your needs, compare the features of different coilover suspension systems to find the best match. Key features to consider include:

1. Adjustability: If you require a specific level of performance, look for a system with adjustable damping rates.

2. Construction: High-quality materials and construction techniques can improve durability and performance.

3. Shock absorber type: Some systems use twin-tube shock absorbers, while others use mono-tube shock absorbers. Mono-tube shock absorbers typically provide better performance but may be more expensive.

4. Spring rates: Different vehicles require different spring rates. Choose a system with appropriate spring rates for your vehicle and driving style.

Topic 3: Research brand reputation
Research the reputation of the brands you are considering to ensure they have a good track record of producing high-quality products. Look for reviews and testimonials from other customers to get an idea of the brand's reliability and customer service.

Conclusion:
Choosing the right coilover suspension system requires careful consideration of your needs, the features of the system, and the reputation of the brand. By following the steps outlined in this lesson, you can select a high-quality suspension system that provides optimal performance and comfort for your vehicle.

Glossary:
- Coilover suspension system: A type of automotive suspension that uses a coil spring and shock absorber as a unit.
- Adjustable damping rates: The ability to adjust the damping rates of the shock absorber to suit specific needs.
- Remote reservoir: A separate reservoir located away from the shock body, reducing heat transfer and providing more consistent performance.
- External reservoir: A reservoir that holds extra fluid, providing additional cooling and allowing for more precise adjustments.
- Mono-tube shock absorber: A type of shock absorber that uses a single tube filled with gas and oil, providing better performance than twin-tube shock absorbers.


text:
Premier Kathleen Wynne is cornering Ontario’s recreational marijuana market by restricting sales to 150 LCBO-run stores.

The standalone cannabis outlets, separate from provincially owned liquor stores, and a government-controlled website will be the only place weed can lawfully be sold after Ottawa legalizes it on July 1.

In a move that will close scores of illegal “dispensaries” that now dot Ontario cities, the LCBO will get its product from the medical marijuana producers licenced by Health Canada.

Article Continued Below

Only those 19 and older will be allowed to purchase or possess marijuana and pot consumption will be limited to private homes.

Smoking weed will continue to be illegal in any public space, including parks, workplaces and motorized vehicles.

Prices will be kept competitive to curb the black market.

Jodie Emery, marijuana advocate and co-owner of Cannabis Culture, said the government should have allowed the storefronts to continue. “Do not criminalize the existing industry. This is deeply disappointing,” said Emery, warning a government monopoly will not end the black market. (Richard Lautens / Toronto Star)

The government expects a boost in tax revenues.

Article Continued Below

Finance Minister Charles Sousa, Attorney General Yasir Naqvi, and Health Minister Eric Hoskins unveiled the plan Friday at Queen’s Park after months of work from Ontario’s cannabis secretariat.

Click to expand

The Liquor Control Board of Ontario, which runs the province’s 651 liquor stores, using workers who are members of the Ontario Public Service Employees Union, will oversee all retail sales and run the online service.

But the branding of the government’s new pot chain will not necessarily include the LCBO’s name.

Read more:

A pot monopoly? What’s Kathleen Wynne smoking? Menon

Winners, yes, but more losers under province’s pot plan

Ottawa earmarks $274M for policing, border enforcement when pot is legalized

Article Continued Below

“When it comes to retail distribution, the LCBO has the expertise, the experience and the insight, to ensure careful control of cannabis, to help us discourage illicit market activity and see that illegal dispensaries are shut down,” said Sousa, who has not yet determined how much tax revenue legalized weed will bring in.

Naqvi said the government has “heard people across Ontario are anxious about the federal legalization of cannabis.

“The province is moving forward with a safe and sensible approach to legalization that will ensure we can keep our communities and roads safe, promote public health and harm reduction, and protect Ontario’s young people,” the attorney general said.

There will be 40 LCBO weed stores in place across the province on July 1, 2018, 80 by 2019, and 150 in 2020.

“We will draw upon our decades of experience and work in partnership with the government to deliver on its objectives,” said LCBO president and CEO George Soleas, stressing the Crown corporation supports “moderate consumption.”

OPSEU President Warren (Smokey) Thomas hailed the Liberals for “a prudent plan.

“There is no downside to today’s announcement; it’s a model that we encourage other provinces to emulate,” said Thomas.

Online sales will begin next July after Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s government legalizes recreational marijuana.

The premier has long maintained the LCBO should run things, because the booze monopoly has staff trained to keep underage drinkers from buying alcohol and has a tightly controlled distribution channel.

She was an early opponent of the illegal storefront weed shops, some of which are supplied by, or operated by, organized crime gangs.

There are about 75 in Toronto and the announcement should provide police and municipalities with the clarity they have been seeking to close them down.

Toronto Mayor John Tory said he was hopeful the illegal storefronts would voluntarily cease operating without police intervention and that the province would provide the city the resources it needs for enforcement.

“I am generally satisfied that the government of Ontario’s approach will help keep neighbourhoods safe and address public health concerns,” said Tory.

“While I support the legalization of marijuana, I do not think the people of Toronto would support future widespread location of outlets for the sale of marijuana in residential neighbourhoods or in certain retailing areas.”

Jodie Emery, co-owner of Cannabis Culture, said the government should have allowed the storefronts to continue.

“Do not criminalize the existing industry. This is deeply disappointing,” said Emery, warning a government monopoly will not end the black market.

“This is doomed to fail,” she said.

Canadian Federation of Independent Business president Dan Kelly also panned the “public-sector monopoly,” saying “an above-ground, regulated private sector could stay much closer to customers’ preferences and would guard against an underground industry.”

Green Party Leader Mike Schreiner accused the Liberals of trying to change the channel from the Sudbury byelection bribery trial that began Thursday.

“This announcement at this time is a cynical ploy by the Liberals to divert attention from their ongoing legal scandals,” said Schreiner.

NDP MPP Gilles Bisson (Timmins-James Bay) said questions remain about a plan “rushed out the door for political cover.”

“We’re left to ask if the number of locations is correct, where they’ll be located, how communities will be involved in the decision process, and how pot products will be priced and taxed,” said Bisson.

Progressive Conservative MPP Laurie Scott (Haliburton-Kawartha Lakes-Brock) said she is “concerned about issues of public safety, including ensuring that there are strong measures to crack down on drug-impaired driving.”

The government is expected to unveil next week new road safety rules to curb impaired driving.

Other jurisdictions that have legalized weed have seen a spike in such offences, so the province will try to preempt this using heftier penalties and new testing machines.

As it stands, the only legally available marijuana is prescribed by a medical doctor and comes from 58 producers licensed and inspected by Health Canada.

The product can only be delivered directly to patients’ doors by Canada Post or a courier.

With files from Jennifer Pagliaro

source: minipile

textbook:
Lesson: How to Analyze and Understand Political News

Introduction:
Political news can be complex and difficult to understand, especially for students who are just starting to learn about current events. In this lesson, we will teach you how to analyze and understand political news by breaking down a recent article about marijuana legalization in Ontario, Canada.

Section 1: Analyzing the Article
1.1 What is the main idea of the article?
The main idea of the article is that the government of Ontario, Canada has decided to restrict the sale of recreational marijuana to 150 LCBO-run stores.

1.2 Who is the target audience of the article?
The target audience of the article is likely people who are interested in politics and current events in Ontario, Canada.

1.3 What are the key points of the article?
The key points of the article are:
- The LCBO will run 150 stores that sell recreational marijuana.
- These stores will be the only place where marijuana can be legally purchased after July 1st.
- The government will get its product from licensed medical marijuana producers.
- Only people over 19 years old will be allowed to purchase or possess marijuana.
- Marijuana consumption will be limited to private homes.
- Smoking marijuana in public spaces will still be illegal.
- Prices will be kept competitive to reduce the black market.
- The government expects to increase tax revenue.

Section 2: Analyzing the Context
2.1 What is the political context of the article?
The political context of the article is that marijuana is being legalized for recreational use in Canada on July 1st, 2018. The Ontario government is taking steps to regulate the sale of marijuana in order to reduce the black market and increase tax revenue.

2.2 What is the social context of the article?
The social context of the article is that there are currently many illegal dispensaries selling marijuana in Ontario. The government's decision to restrict sales to 150 LCBO-run stores may cause some of these dispensaries to close.

Section 3: Analyzing the Impact
3.1 What is the impact of the government's decision to restrict marijuana sales?
The impact of the government's decision is that it will create a monopoly on the sale of recreational marijuana in Ontario. This may lead to higher prices and reduced competition. Additionally, the government's decision to keep prices competitive may help reduce the black market for marijuana.

3.2 What is the potential impact on society?
The potential impact on society is that the government's decision may reduce the availability of marijuana for people under 19 years old. It may also reduce the number of illegal dispensaries in Ontario, which could have a positive impact on public safety.

Conclusion:
By analyzing the article and its context, we can see that the Ontario government's decision to restrict marijuana sales to 150 LCBO-run stores has both positive and negative impacts. By understanding the key points of the article and considering the political and social context, we can better understand the implications of this decision.


text: A week after publishing ‘The.!’:.”. And really, none of that should matter either. So long as there are no barriers to them doing any of that – no genuine barriers, that is, not imaginary ones – then that’s all that should matter... And it should simply shrug, and say ‘So what?’..

textbook:
Lesson: Critical Thinking and Debate

## Introduction
Critical thinking and debate are essential skills that help us make informed decisions and engage in meaningful discussions. In this lesson, we will learn how to think critically and engage in debates by analyzing arguments and evaluating evidence. We will also learn how to apply these skills in various scenarios, such as school, work, and everyday life.

## Section 1: What is Critical Thinking?
Critical thinking is the process of actively and objectively analyzing information to make informed judgments. It involves questioning assumptions, evaluating evidence, and considering alternative points of view. Critical thinking is an essential skill for success in school, work, and life.

## Section 2: How to Think Critically
To think critically, you must first identify the problem or issue you are trying to solve. Then, gather relevant information from reliable sources. Next, evaluate the credibility of the sources and the accuracy of the information. Finally, analyze the information to make an informed decision.

## Section 3: How to Debate
Debating is a formal discussion where individuals present arguments for and against a particular issue. To debate effectively, you must first understand the issue and the arguments for and against it. Then, research your position and gather evidence to support your claims. During the debate, present your arguments clearly and logically, and respond to your opponent's arguments with evidence and logic. Finally, evaluate the debate based on the strength of the arguments presented.

## Section 4: Practical Examples
Let's consider a hypothetical debate about whether video games should be banned. One side argues that video games promote violence and should be banned, while the other side argues that video games can be educational and should not be banned. To evaluate this debate, we would need to consider the evidence presented by both sides and evaluate the strength of their arguments.

## Section 5: Real-World Scenarios
In the real world, critical thinking and debate skills are essential for making informed decisions in various scenarios. For example, in a business setting, you may need to evaluate the feasibility of a new product or service. In politics, you may need to debate the merits of a particular policy proposal.

## Glossary
- Critical thinking: The process of actively and objectively analyzing information to make informed judgments.
- Debate: A formal discussion where individuals present arguments for and against a particular issue.
- Evidence: Facts or data used to support a claim or argument.
- Logic: The use of reason and argument to draw conclusions.

## Conclusion
Critical thinking and debate are essential skills that help us make informed decisions and engage in meaningful discussions. By applying these skills in various scenarios, we can make better choices and contribute to productive discussions. Remember to always evaluate the evidence presented and use logic to draw conclusions.


text: Industrial. Energy Efficiency/Heat & A/C Loss. Infrared inspection enables a powerful Non-Invasive inspection method to monitor, diagnose and evaluate the overall efficiency and condition of a commercial/industrial buildings and residential homes, apartment buildings and condos as well. An Infrared Inspection is indeed the Non-Invasive Truth enabling you to quickly identify problem areas that can’t be seen by the naked eye. IR scanning completely eliminates unnecessary destructive probing methods and IR results are instantly captured and documented within your infrared survey and report. This will provide you with a much better understanding of the condition of your building or home.. ..

textbook:
Lesson: Introduction to Infrared Inspection

**Overview:** Infrared inspection is a powerful non-invasive method used to monitor, diagnose, and evaluate the overall efficiency and condition of commercial and residential buildings. It involves using infrared cameras to detect heat and identify problem areas that cannot be seen by the naked eye. This lesson will introduce students to infrared inspection and its applications in the field of energy efficiency.

**Section 1: Theoretical Concepts**

- Infrared radiation is a type of electromagnetic radiation that is invisible to the human eye but can be detected by special cameras.
- Infrared inspection is used to measure the temperature differences in a building, which can indicate areas of heat loss or air conditioning loss.
- Thermography is the process of taking thermal images of an object or system to analyze its temperature patterns.

**Section 2: Practical Examples**

- Infrared inspection can be used to identify leaks in a heating system, which can result in energy waste and higher utility bills.
- It can also be used to locate areas of water damage or mold growth in a building, which can have serious health implications.
- Infrared inspection can help identify areas of poor insulation, which can lead to heat loss and increased energy costs.

**Section 3: Real-World Scenarios**

- A building owner may hire an infrared inspector to check for energy losses in their building before investing in energy-efficient upgrades.
- An HVAC technician may use infrared inspection to locate areas of air leakage in a building's ductwork.
- An infrared inspection may be required as part of a home inspection before purchasing a property.

**Glossary**

- Infrared radiation: Electromagnetic radiation with wavelengths longer than those of visible light, and therefore invisible to the human eye.
- Thermography: The process of taking thermal images of an object or system to analyze its temperature patterns.
- Heat loss: The transfer of heat from a building to the outside environment, resulting in higher energy costs.
- Air conditioning loss: The loss of cool air from a building to the outside environment, resulting in lower indoor temperatures.

**Conclusion**

Infrared inspection is a powerful tool that can be used to improve energy efficiency in commercial and residential buildings. By identifying areas of heat loss or air conditioning loss, infrared inspection can help building owners and HVAC technicians make informed decisions about energy-efficient upgrades and repairs. This lesson has provided an introduction to infrared inspection and its applications in the field of energy efficiency.


text:
I had a rather meager set of legacy public folders that I was tasked to migrate to Exchange Online, with the single database weighing in at under 5GB. What was peculiar was the large number of folders and the percentage that were mail-enabled. The first set up challenges were cleaning up the folder names and mail aliases that had invalid characters (like a folder with a “\” in its name… not so good).

I got all of these names and aliases cleaned up and started the migration according to the steps outlined in the batch migration method on TechNet. Things were going well, until they weren’t going so well… as they do. I bumped up the BadItemsLimit and it got a little further. After much reluctance, I opened a ticket with Microsoft where they eventually determined that there was a service interruption. This lasted for several weeks.

Finally, the service interruption was cleared. So, I restarted the migration from scratch and it reached a state of “Synced”!!!

Okay, so I get approval to perform the cut over to Exchange Online, and it fails. The ErrorSummary reads: “Error: There are 5 Public Folders that could not be mail-enabled. Please, check the migration report starting at…”

Okay, fantastic. There are no details to be found as to which public folders could not be mail-enabled. The worst part is, that over 1/3 of all of the sizable number of public folders happened to be mail-enabled. I happened upon an article that suggested it could be because of mail-enabled folders in the \NON_IPM_SUBTREE space, so I figured I could address that:

I proceed to resynchronize the folders and start the job. It syncs again, so I follow the steps to cut over again, and it fails… same thing. Buried in the previous article is mention of a script and an attached article that explains some common issues. Mainly, that some inconsistencies exist in the mail-enabled public folders. The script essentially documents some settings, mail-disables the public folders and then mail-enables them again. That’s great, but the script doesn’t work for me. It is rather large and seems rather complicated. So, I decide to just identify if there are certain inconsistencies by borrowing some logic from the script. First, I use ExFolders to export the list of public folders with the DS:proxyAddresses, PR_PF_PROXY and PR_PF_PROXY_REQUIRED fields. I cleanup the header row on the resultant tab-delimited file so it reads: FolderPath, ProxyAddresses, PR_PF_PROXY, and PR_PF_PROXY_REQUIRED. Then I import the file and find all of the folders that have PR_PF_PROXY_REQUIRED set to True, but don’t seem to have valid proxy addresses:

Success! Five folders were found. Since these obviously weren’t working (they don’t have any proxy addresses), I just mail-disabled the offending folders:

I began the cut over again… and many hours later, it was still running. It seemed like it is a good thing, because it failed so quickly. I assumed it was because of the vast number of mail-enabled folders. Eventually (after about 7 hours, in total), it finally completed and I finished things up. It was a very frustrating process that took over a month of calendar time to address just due to the invalid characters and service interruption, not to mention the couple of extra days dealing with these inconsistent folders.

So, if you’re unfamiliar, a mail-enabled public folder has an Active Directory object created for it under “CN=Microsoft Exchange System Objects,<DomainName>”. This is where the recipient attributes are set that allow it to be addressable. Sometimes these objects develop some problems over the many years that they have existed, perhaps being migrated from as far back as Exchange 4.0 (the public folders in question were in fact from Exchange 5.5). If the associated objects are eliminated, then it gets into this inconsistent state. I have no idea how long it was gone, but it seemed like the rule of thumb for this organization was ,”when in doubt, mail-enable.” So, there were likely many folders that were never used to receive messages directly.

textbook:
Lesson: Migrating Legacy Public Folders to Exchange Online

### Introduction

In this lesson, we will learn about migrating legacy public folders to Exchange Online. We will cover the steps involved in the migration process, common challenges, and best practices to ensure a successful migration.

### Step 1: Preparation

Before starting the migration process, it's essential to prepare the environment and gather necessary information. Here are some steps you should take:

1. Verify that your organization is eligible for the migration. Exchange Online supports the migration of legacy public folders from Exchange Server 2010 or later versions.

2. Identify the source and destination environments. You should know the location of your legacy public folders and the target Exchange Online organization.

3. Determine the scope of the migration. This includes identifying the number of mail-enabled public folders and the size of the legacy public folder database.

4. Gather information about the existing legacy public folders, such as their names, mail aliases, and any associated services.

5. Create a backup of the legacy public folder database. This will help you recover data if something goes wrong during the migration process.

### Step 2: Cleanup

Before starting the migration, it's crucial to clean up the legacy public folders to ensure a smooth migration process. Here are some steps you should take:

1. Remove any invalid characters from folder names and mail aliases. These characters can cause issues during the migration process.

2. Update mailbox permissions to ensure that users have appropriate access to the legacy public folders.

3. Disable any unused services associated with the legacy public folders.

4. Check for any orphaned items, such as expired meetings or tasks, and delete them.

5. Verify that all mail-enabled public folders are working correctly and that there are no delivery issues.

### Step 3: Migration

Once you have prepared the environment and cleaned up the legacy public folders, you can start the migration process. Here are the steps involved:

1. Connect to the destination Exchange Online organization and create a new public folder mailbox.

2. Use the New-MigratablePublicFolder cmdlet to migrate the legacy public folders to the new public folder mailbox in Exchange Online.

3. Monitor the migration progress and address any issues that arise. This may include dealing with any errors or warnings that appear during the migration process.

4. Once the migration is complete, verify that all public folders have been successfully migrated and that they are working correctly.

### Step 4: Post-migration

After the migration is complete, there are a few additional steps you should take to ensure a successful migration:

1. Verify that all mail-enabled public folders are working correctly and that there are no delivery issues.

2. Update any associated services, such as connectors or third-party applications, to use the new public folder mailbox in Exchange Online.

3. Remove the backup of the legacy public folder database once you are sure that the migration has been successful.

4. Document the migration process and any lessons learned for future reference.

### Conclusion

Migrating legacy public folders to Exchange Online can be a complex process, but by following the steps outlined in this lesson, you can ensure a successful migration. Remember to prepare the environment, clean up the legacy public folders, perform the migration, and complete any necessary post-migration steps. By following these best practices, you can avoid common challenges and ensure that your organization's data is secure and accessible in Exchange Online.


text: Analysis of repeated measurements 2020. - Startdatum:. - 25 mei 2020. - Cursusduur:. - 5 dagen. - Werkzaam als:. - (Wetenschappelijk) onderzoeker, PhD, Student SPSS are used to get experience with applying these new methods to real data.Prerequisites. Familiarity with standard regression models such as the multiple linear regression and logistic regression model. No pre-knowledge of repeated measurements analysis is required.. Monday 25 May 2020. Tuesday 26 May 2020. Wednesday 27 May 2020. Thursday 28 May 2020. Friday 29 May 2020. LUMCAlbinusdreef 2, 2333 ZA Leiden. Building: Gebouw 1Route: route 762Room: Collegezaal those who do not attend courses or who are too late cancelling their participation of the course.

textbook:
Lesson: Introduction to Repeated Measurements Analysis

## Section 1: What is Repeated Measurements Analysis?
Repeated measurements analysis is a statistical method used to analyze data collected at multiple time points or occasions. It is commonly used in experimental research where the same participants are measured several times over a period. The main goal of this analysis is to determine if there are any significant changes in the variables being measured.

## Section 2: Why Use Repeated Measurements Analysis?
Repeated measurements analysis is useful when studying changes in variables over time or under different conditions. It can help researchers understand the underlying processes that drive changes in the variables being measured. Additionally, it allows for the comparison of means and variances across different time points or occasions, which can provide valuable insights into the nature of the observed changes.

## Section 3: How to Conduct Repeated Measurements Analysis?
To conduct repeated measurements analysis, you will need to follow these steps:

1. Define your research question and hypothesis.
2. Collect data at multiple time points or occasions.
3. Calculate the necessary statistics, such as mean and variance, for each time point or occasion.
4. Test for significant differences between the means and variances using appropriate statistical tests, such as ANOVA or t-test.
5. Interpret the results and draw conclusions about the changes in the variables being measured.

## Section 4: Practical Examples Using Real-World Scenarios
One practical example of repeated measurements analysis can be found in medical research. Researchers may want to study the effects of a new medication on blood sugar levels over time. By collecting data on blood sugar levels before, during, and after the administration of the medication, researchers can use repeated measurements analysis to determine if there are any significant changes in blood sugar levels over time.

Another example can be found in psychology research. Researchers may want to study the effects of a new therapy on depression symptoms over several weeks. By collecting data on depression symptoms at multiple time points, researchers can use repeated measurements analysis to determine if there are any significant changes in depression symptoms over time and whether the therapy is effective.

## Section 5: Self-Debating Discussions
One self-debating discussion question could be: "Is repeated measurements analysis always necessary when studying changes in variables over time?" Arguments for and against this statement can be presented, and students can be encouraged to form their own opinions based on the information provided.

## Glossary
- Repeated measurements analysis: A statistical method used to analyze data collected at multiple time points or occasions.
- Statistical tests: Mathematical procedures used to determine if there are significant differences between groups or variables.
- ANOVA: Analysis of variance, a statistical test used to compare the means of three or more groups.
- t-test: A statistical test used to compare the means of two groups.
- Hypothesis: A tentative explanation or prediction about the relationship between variables.

## Conclusion
Repeated measurements analysis is a valuable tool for researchers studying changes in variables over time or under different conditions. By following the steps outlined in this lesson, students can learn how to conduct this analysis and apply their skills to new problems.


text: Click on any of the images for all the details and to sign up!. - This event has passed.. Grand Opening Celebration!. September 29, 2018 @ 12:00 pm - 4:00 pm. Join us for our official Grand Opening Celebration at our new Trinity location on September 29 from 12-4. We will have goodies, door prizes and fun!. We are also excited to have Marcia Balonis, author of “Lush & Layered Beadweaving” joining us for a book signing event from 1-3. Marcia will be offering a complimentary class in October for beaders who have purchased the book and we will have details and be taking registrations that day.. We hope to see you!. Laura’s Beads is closed on Sunday & Monday. All our sessions are held in person at our shop, we do not offer virtual classes.

textbook:
Lesson Title: Event Planning and Management

Introduction:
Event planning and management is a crucial skill in today's world. It involves organizing and coordinating events, from small gatherings to large-scale celebrations. In this lesson, we will learn about the core values of event planning and management, including communication, time management, budgeting, and risk assessment.

Core Value: Communication
Communication is essential in event planning and management. Effective communication ensures that all stakeholders are informed and involved in the planning process. It includes communicating with vendors, guests, and team members.

Theoretical Concept: Communication is a two-way process that involves sending and receiving information.

Practical Example: As an event planner, you need to communicate with your team members to ensure everyone understands their roles and responsibilities. You should also communicate with vendors to ensure they deliver the required services on time.

Key Term: Stakeholders - These are individuals or groups who have an interest in the event.

Core Value: Time Management
Time management is crucial in event planning and management. It involves creating a timeline for the event, allocating tasks to team members, and ensuring everything is completed on time.

Theoretical Concept: Time management involves prioritizing tasks and creating a schedule to complete them.

Practical Example: As an event planner, you need to create a timeline for the event, including set-up, activities, and clean-up. You should also allocate tasks to team members, ensuring they have enough time to complete their duties.

Key Term: Task List - A list of tasks that need to be completed before, during, and after the event.

Core Value: Budgeting
Budgeting is essential in event planning and management. It involves estimating the cost of the event and creating a financial plan to ensure the event is profitable.

Theoretical Concept: Budgeting involves estimating expenses and income and creating a plan to manage finances.

Practical Example: As an event planner, you need to estimate the cost of venue rental, catering, decorations, and other expenses. You should also create a financial plan to ensure the event is profitable.

Key Term: Expenses - These are the costs associated with planning and hosting the event.

Core Value: Risk Assessment
Risk assessment is crucial in event planning and management. It involves identifying potential risks and developing strategies to mitigate them.

Theoretical Concept: Risk assessment involves identifying potential hazards and evaluating their likelihood and impact.

Practical Example: As an event planner, you need to identify potential risks, such as inclement weather or technical difficulties. You should also develop contingency plans to mitigate these risks.

Key Term: Contingency Plan - A plan developed to address potential risks and ensure the event can proceed as planned.

Conclusion:
Event planning and management is a complex process that requires effective communication, time management, budgeting, and risk assessment skills. By understanding these core values, you can successfully plan and manage events.

Glossary:
Stakeholders - Individuals or groups who have an interest in the event.
Task List - A list of tasks that need to be completed before, during, and after the event.
Expenses - Costs associated with planning and hosting the event.
Contingency Plan - A plan developed to address potential risks and ensure the event can proceed as planned.


text: Located on the town square of Ramat HaSharon, this project is the center of the entire area, and one of the reasons it has turned from a neglected part of town into a magnet for designer stores and high end cafés and restaurants.. Binyamini is comprised of three residential buildings with 130 units which surround an inner park and are placed above a retail area. The buildings' roofs are curved and made of zinc or aluminum, interacting with the light white stones which cover the walls.. The end result is a project that is in keeping with the area's architectural language, but at the same time has given Ramat Hasharon an interesting, fresh and modern addition to its town.

textbook:
Lesson: Introduction to Architecture and Design

**Lesson Overview:** In this lesson, we will explore the concept of architecture and design and their impact on society. We will learn about the different elements that make up a building and how they work together to create a functional and aesthetically pleasing space. We will also discuss the importance of considering the context and culture when designing a building.

**Section 1: Introduction to Architecture and Design**

Architecture and design are two fields that are closely related. Architecture refers to the art and science of designing and constructing buildings and other physical structures. Design, on the other hand, is the process of creating a plan or drawing for a structure or object. Both fields require a deep understanding of materials, engineering, and aesthetics.

**Section 2: Elements of Architecture**

There are several elements that make up a building's design. These include:

1. Form - The shape and structure of a building.
2. Space - The internal and external areas of a building.
3. Light - The natural and artificial light that enters a building.
4. Materials - The materials used to construct a building.
5. Color - The hue and shade used on the exterior and interior of a building.
6. Texture - The surface quality of a building's materials.
7. Pattern - The repetition of design elements in a building.

**Section 3: Design Principles**

When designing a building, there are several principles that architects and designers follow. These include:

1. Balance - The distribution of weight and elements within a building.
2. Proportion - The size and scale of a building's elements.
3. Harmony - The unity and consistency of a building's design.
4. Rhythm - The repeating pattern of a building's elements.
5. Emphasis - The focal point of a building's design.

**Section 4: Context and Culture**

When designing a building, it is essential to consider the context and culture in which it will be built. This includes the historical, social, and environmental factors that influence the design. For example, a building in a historic district may need to reflect the style of the surrounding buildings, while a building in a desert climate may need to incorporate features such as solar panels or a water-efficient design.

**Section 5: Practical Examples**

Let's look at a practical example of how architecture and design can impact society. The Binyamini project in Ramat Hasharon, Israel, is a great example of how architecture and design can transform a neglected area into a thriving hub of commerce and culture. The project's curved roofs and light-colored stones create a modern and fresh addition to the town's architecture, while also blending seamlessly with the surrounding buildings.

**Section 6: Conclusion**

In conclusion, architecture and design play a crucial role in shaping our environment and enhancing our quality of life. By understanding the different elements of architecture and design, as well as considering the context and culture of a building's location, we can create spaces that are both functional and beautiful.


text:
Icebreaker Reflect Partial Stud

$85.00

Part No.

Please select an option

The Icebreaker Reflect is the tire that'll keep you riding when the temperature drops. An open tread pattern that sheds snow, in combination with tungsten carbide/steel studs, is necessary to ride safely in winter conditions. It comes in both full and partial stud options for maximum traction in nasty conditions, as well as reflective accents that will increase your visibility to motorists in the low-light conditions that plague winter.

textbook:
Lesson: Understanding Winter Tires

Introduction:
Winter tires are essential for safe driving during the cold months. They provide better traction, handling, and braking in snowy and icy conditions. In this lesson, we will learn about the features of winter tires, the difference between full and partial stud options, and the importance of reflective accents.

Section 1: Features of Winter Tires

Topic 1: Tread Pattern
Winter tires have an open tread pattern that sheds snow easily. This helps to prevent snow buildup on the tire, which can cause a loss of traction.

Topic 2: Studs
Studded tires have tungsten carbide or steel studs embedded in the tread. These studs provide extra grip on ice by biting into the surface and providing better traction.

Topic 3: Rubber Compound
Winter tires are made with a softer rubber compound that remains flexible in cold temperatures. This allows the tire to grip the road better and provide better handling.

Topic 4: Reflective Accents
Reflective accents on winter tires increase visibility to motorists in low-light conditions. This helps to prevent accidents caused by poor visibility.

Questions and Answers:
Q: Why are winter tires necessary?
A: Winter tires provide better traction, handling, and braking in snowy and icy conditions.

Q: What is the difference between full and partial stud options?
A: Full stud options have studs throughout the entire tread, while partial stud options only have studs in specific areas.

Q: Why are reflective accents important?
A: Reflective accents increase visibility to motorists in low-light conditions, preventing accidents.

Section 2: Full vs. Partial Stud Options

Topic 1: Full Stud Option
A full stud option has studs throughout the entire tread. This provides maximum traction in nasty conditions.

Topic 2: Partial Stud Option
A partial stud option only has studs in specific areas. This provides good traction without damaging the road surface.

Questions and Answers:
Q: Which option is better for me?
A: The choice depends on your driving habits and the conditions you will encounter. If you drive in areas with heavy snowfall and ice, a full stud option may be better. If you mostly drive on cleared roads, a partial stud option may be sufficient.

Section 3: Reflective Accents

Topic 1: Importance
Reflective accents on winter tires increase visibility to motorists in low-light conditions. This helps to prevent accidents caused by poor visibility.

Topic 2: Types of Reflective Materials
Reflective materials can be made from glass beads, microprisms, or glass and aluminum blends. Each type has its advantages and disadvantages.

Questions and Answers:
Q: How do reflective accents work?
A: Reflective accents work by reflecting light back to the source, making the tire more visible to motorists in low-light conditions.

Conclusion:
In this lesson, we learned about the features of winter tires, the difference between full and partial stud options, and the importance of reflective accents. We also explored the benefits of each feature and answered common questions. By understanding these features, we can make informed decisions about which winter tires are best for our needs.


text: Opened 12 years ago. Closed 12 years ago. Last modified 11 years ago. #59 closed defect (fixed). Rename trunk and stable tags and SVN paths to 0.9 and 0.8 respectively.. Attachments (0). Change History (3). comment:1 Changed 12 years ago by. comment:2 Changed 12 years ago by. comment:3 Changed 12 years ago by. Note: See TracTickets for help on using tickets.. This was mostly done in [119], with various leftovers cleaned up after that.

textbook:
Lesson: Version Control System

**Introduction:**
A version control system (VCS) is a software tool that helps developers manage changes to source code over time. It enables multiple users to work together on the same project without conflicts.

**Theoretical Concepts:**
- Branching: A way to create a parallel copy of the main development line.
- Merging: Combining changes made on different branches into one branch.
- Tagging: Labeling a specific version of the code with a unique identifier.
- Reverting: Restoring a previous version of the code.

**Practical Examples:**
Let's say we have a project with two developers, Alice and Bob. They both work on the same branch, but Alice works on feature A while Bob works on feature B. After some time, they want to merge their changes into the main branch. Using a VCS, they can create a branch for each feature, work independently, and then merge their changes without conflicts.

**Real-World Scenarios:**
In the software industry, VCS is essential for collaboration among developers. Companies like Google, Facebook, and Microsoft use VCS to manage their codebase and ensure that everyone is working on the latest version of the code.

**Definitions:**
- Branch: A separate line of development in a VCS.
- Merge: Combine changes from two or more branches into one branch.
- Tag: Label a specific version of the code with a unique identifier.
- Revert: Restore a previous version of the code.

**Self-Debating Discussions:**
- Why is it important to use a VCS when working on a project with multiple developers?
- What are the advantages of using branches in a VCS?
- How does merging work in a VCS?
- When should you use tags in a VCS?

**Conclusion:**
Using a VCS is crucial when working on a project with multiple developers. It allows for collaboration without conflicts, making the development process smoother and more efficient. Understanding the theoretical concepts and practical examples of VCS will help you become a better developer.


text: For example the FCC has stated that these two carriers have refrained from executing data roaming agreements with independent carriers largely because the absence of such an agreement creates a major and growing incentive for consumers to take service from a nationwide carrier. So a common carrier providing both telecommunications and information services can leverage its unregulated, non-common carrier status to assert the right not to interconnect with other carriers.. Until quite recently the FCC summarily concluded that all telecommunications service markets were sufficiently competitive as to eliminate the need for regulatory scrutiny to prevent price squeezes and other anticompetitive practices where a carrier, such as AT&T can competitively disadvantage a competitor by offering retail rates below the wholesale or special access rate charged competing carriers.

textbook:
Lesson: Understanding Telecommunications Regulation

**Introduction:**

Telecommunications regulation is a complex area of law that governs the way communication networks are built and operated. In this lesson, we will explore the basics of telecommunications regulation and learn about the key players involved in this industry.

**Section 1: What is Telecommunications Regulation?**

Telecommunications regulation refers to the laws and rules that govern the operation of communication networks, including the Internet, wireless networks, and traditional phone systems. The goal of telecommunications regulation is to ensure that these networks are accessible, reliable, and affordable for all users.

**Section 2: Who are the Key Players in Telecommunications Regulation?**

There are several key players involved in telecommunications regulation, including:

1. Common Carriers - These are companies that provide telecommunications services to the public. They are required to treat all users equally and cannot discriminate against certain users or types of traffic.

2. Information Services Providers - These are companies that provide information services over the Internet or other networks. They are not subject to the same regulatory requirements as common carriers.

3. The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) - This is a government agency that regulates telecommunications in the United States. It is responsible for ensuring that communication networks are accessible, reliable, and affordable for all users.

4. State Public Utility Commissions - These are state-level agencies that regulate telecommunications services within their jurisdictions.

**Section 3: How does Telecommunications Regulation Work?**

Telecommunications regulation works by setting rules and standards for the operation of communication networks. These rules cover areas such as network access, pricing, and service quality. The FCC and state public utility commissions enforce these rules and can impose penalties on companies that violate them.

**Section 4: Why is Telecommunications Regulation Important?**

Telecommunications regulation is important because it ensures that communication networks are accessible, reliable, and affordable for all users. Without regulation, large companies could use their market power to dominate the market and exclude smaller competitors. This would lead to higher prices and less innovation.

**Conclusion:**

In conclusion, telecommunications regulation is a complex area of law that governs the operation of communication networks. By understanding the basics of telecommunications regulation, we can better understand the key players involved in this industry and the importance of regulation in ensuring that communication networks are accessible, reliable, and affordable for all users.


text: Opened 6 years ago. Closed 6 years ago. #11839 closed (duplicate). Strip tags from django document title elements. Description. Quite a simple one this. See for an example. basically requires. to be given a |striptags filter.. Attachments (1). Change History (3). Changed 6 years ago by bastih. comment:1 Changed 6 years ago by bastih. - Has patch set. - Needs documentation unset. - Needs tests unset. - Patch needs improvement unset. - Triage Stage changed from Unreviewed to Accepted. Added a patch that should work.. comment:2 Changed 6 years ago by SmileyChris. - Resolution set to duplicate. - Status changed from new to closed. Note: See TracTickets for help on using tickets.. Striptags patch

textbook:
Lesson Title: Understanding Version Control with Git

Introduction:
Version control is an essential tool for software development, allowing developers to track changes to their code and collaborate more effectively. Git is a popular version control system that is widely used in the industry. In this lesson, we will learn about the basics of version control using Git.

Section 1: What is Version Control?
- What does version control do?
- Why is version control important?
- How does Git work as a version control system?

Section 2: Creating a Local Repository
- What is a repository?
- How do you create a local repository?
- What are the steps involved in creating a local repository?

Section 3: Staging and Committing Changes
- What is staging?
- What is committing?
- How do you stage and commit changes?

Section 4: Pushing and Pulling Changes
- What is pushing?
- What is pulling?
- How do you push and pull changes?

Section 5: Collaborating with Git
- How do you collaborate with Git?
- What is branching?
- What is merging?

Conclusion:
In this lesson, we learned about the basics of version control using Git. We covered what version control does, why it is important, how Git works as a version control system, and how to create, stage, commit, push, and pull changes. We also explored collaborating with Git, including branching and merging. By understanding these concepts, we can use Git more effectively in our software development projects.

Glossary:
- Repository: A collection of all the files and directories of a project under version control.
- Staging: The process of selecting which changes you want to include in the next commit.
- Committing: The process of creating a new revision of your code.
- Branching: Creating a new parallel timeline of development in which you can make changes without affecting the main codebase.
- Merging: Combining changes from two or more branches into one branch.

Glossary:
- Repository: A collection of all the files and directories of a project under version control.
- Staging: The process of selecting which changes you want to include in the next commit.
- Committing: The process of creating a new revision of your code.
- Branching: Creating a new parallel timeline of development in which you can make changes without affecting the main codebase.
- Merging: Combining changes from two or more branches into one branch.


text:
Dobrudzha Glacier

Dobrudzha Glacier (, ) is situated on the southeast side of Tangra Mountains, Burgas Peninsula, eastern Livingston Island in the South Shetland Islands, northeast of Magura Glacier, southeast of Iskar Glacier and southwest of Ropotamo Glacier. It is bounded by Ruse Peak and Asen Peak to the north and by Kuber Peak to the west and flows southeastward into Bransfield Strait.  The glacier is named after the Dobrudzha region in northeastern Bulgaria.

Location
Dobrudzha Glacier is centred at .  Bulgarian mapping in 2005 and 2009.

See also
 List of glaciers in the Antarctic
 Glaciology

Maps
 L.L. Ivanov et al. Antarctica: Livingston Island and Greenwich Island, South Shetland Islands. Scale 1:100000 topographic map. Sofia: Antarctic Place-names Commission of Bulgaria, 2005.
 L.L. Ivanov. Antarctica: Livingston Island and Greenwich, Robert, Snow and Smith Islands. Scale 1:120000 topographic map.  Troyan: Manfred Wörner Foundation, 2009.

References
Dobrudzha Glacier. SCAR Composite Antarctic Gazetteer
 Bulgarian Antarctic Gazetteer. Antarctic Place-names Commission. (details in Bulgarian, basic data in English)

External links
 Dobrudzha Glacier. Copernix satellite image

Category:Glaciers of Livingston Island

textbook:
Lesson: Understanding Glaciers

Introduction:
Glaciers are large bodies of ice that form over many years. They are found in polar regions and high mountain areas. In this lesson, we will learn about the formation, characteristics, and importance of glaciers.

Section 1: Formation and Characteristics of Glaciers

Topic 1: Formation of Glaciers
- Glaciers are formed when snow accumulates over many years and compresses into ice.
- Glaciers can be found in polar regions like Antarctica and Greenland, as well as in high mountain areas.
- Glaciers move slowly due to gravity and can flow for miles.

Topic 2: Characteristics of Glaciers
- Glaciers have unique features such as crevasses, seracs, and icefalls.
- Crevasses are cracks in the ice caused by movement and stress.
- Seracs are pinnacles of ice formed when glaciers move over uneven terrain.
- Icefalls are steep, icy slopes on a glacier.

Section 2: Importance of Glaciers

Topic 1: Glaciers and Water Supply
- Glaciers act as natural reservoirs, storing water and releasing it slowly over time.
- This helps regulate water supply and prevent floods or droughts.
- When glaciers melt, they release freshwater that is essential for human consumption and agriculture.

Topic 2: Glaciers and Climate Change
- Glaciers are sensitive to changes in temperature and can melt quickly due to global warming.
- Melting glaciers contribute to rising sea levels, which can cause flooding and erosion of coastal areas.
- Studying glaciers can help scientists understand past climates and predict future climate change.

Section 3: Examples of Glaciers

Topic 1: Famous Glaciers
- The largest glacier in Antarctica is the Lambert Glacier.
- The largest glacier in the world is the Lambert-Fisher Glacier in Greenland.
- The Matterhorn Glacier is a famous glacier in the Swiss Alps.

Topic 2: Glaciers in Different Regions
- Glaciers can be found in the Arctic, Antarctic, and high mountain regions like the Himalayas and the Andes.
- Glaciers in different regions have different characteristics and importance to local ecosystems and communities.

Conclusion:
In this lesson, we learned about the formation, characteristics, and importance of glaciers. We saw how glaciers play a crucial role in regulating water supply and how they are affected by climate change. We also explored examples of famous glaciers and their significance to different regions. By understanding glaciers, we can appreciate their beauty and importance to our planet.

Glossary:
- Glacier: A large body of ice formed by the accumulation and compaction of snow over many years.
- Crevasses: Cracks in the ice formed by movement and stress in a glacier.
- Seracs: Pinnacles of ice formed when glaciers move over uneven terrain.
- Icefalls: Steep, icy slopes on a glacier.


text: Oil spill veto overturned. State Representative Lew Evangelidis (R-Holden) announced today that the House voted to overturn Governor Patrick's veto of $150,000 that had been earmarked in the FY09 Budget for costs associated with the oil spill clean-up and remediation at Jefferson School in Holden.. In January, an underground oil tank leaked, causing damage to the surrounding area. The spill will take several years to clean, and this $150,000 will help pay for unanticipated costs incurred this year.. "This unexpected oil spill has affected the school budget. This restored funding will keep books and teachers in the classroom and help clean up the environmental impact of the spill. I was surprised by the governor's choice to veto important environmental funding such as this," said Evangelidis.. The Senate is expected to take up the House vetoes shortly.

textbook:
Lesson: Environmental Cleanup and Remediation

Introduction:
In this lesson, we will learn about environmental cleanup and remediation. We will discuss the importance of cleaning up environmental spills, the process of remediating contaminated areas, and the role of government in funding these efforts.

Section 1: Importance of Environmental Cleanup and Remediation

Topic 1: Why is it important to clean up environmental spills?
- Environmental spills can have serious consequences on the environment and human health.
- Cleaning up these spills helps prevent further harm to the environment and people.

Topic 2: What is the process of remediating contaminated areas?
- Remediation is the process of removing, treating, or preventing pollution in contaminated areas.
- There are different methods of remediation, including excavation, chemical treatment, and capping.

Section 2: Role of Government in Funding Environmental Cleanup and Remediation

Topic 1: Why does the government get involved in environmental cleanup and remediation?
- The government has a responsibility to protect public health and the environment.
- Environmental cleanup and remediation can be expensive, so the government provides funding to help with these efforts.

Topic 2: How does the government fund environmental cleanup and remediation?
- The government can provide grants, loans, or tax credits to individuals or organizations working on environmental cleanup and remediation projects.
- The government can also set aside funds in the budget for specific environmental projects.

Section 3: Real-World Examples of Environmental Cleanup and Remediation

Topic 1: What is an example of environmental cleanup and remediation?
- An example of environmental cleanup and remediation is the BP oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico in 2010.
- The government provided funding to help clean up the spill and remediate the affected areas.

Topic 2: How does environmental cleanup and remediation work in practice?
- In the case of the BP oil spill, cleanup crews used skimmers and booms to contain the oil and prevent it from spreading further.
- They also used chemical dispersants to break up the oil and make it easier to clean up.
- Finally, they used capping stacks to capture the oil and prevent it from reaching the surface.

Conclusion:
Environmental cleanup and remediation are important processes that help protect the environment and human health. The government plays a crucial role in funding these efforts to ensure that contaminated areas are properly remediated. By understanding the importance of environmental cleanup and remediation and the role of government in funding these efforts, we can work towards a cleaner and healthier environment for all.

Glossary:
- Environmental spill: a release of pollutants into the environment
- Remediation: the process of removing, treating, or preventing pollution in contaminated areas
- Contaminated areas: areas where pollutants have been released and are harming the environment or human health
- Government: the official authority or body representing a state or nation


text: on. 08-12-2017. 10h00. I am looking into getting wifi across a large building and looking at BT WholeHome as a mesh solution.. I read (on the single dish manual) that the maximum number of dishes on a network is 6.. Is this true?. Can you do anything after that? for example, could I start another mesh network by plugging a dish into a seperate port on the router and running 5 more dishes from there?. Can they run from POE? So if I got a POE switch could I plug an ethernet cable into the back of a dish to provide power?. Solved!. Go to Solution.. on. 08-12-2017. 12h34. Hi - the maximum number of discs on a single LAN is 6. You can connect them all via Ethernet if you prefer, but can only have 6 coming from one router. If you have a second router, you could run more on a separate network - of course this will then lose the seamless roaming benefits etc from a single "mesh" network.. They are powered via a separate PSU with a DC jack and do not support POE unfortunately.

textbook:
Lesson: Introduction to Wireless Networking

### Overview

In this lesson, we will learn about wireless networking and its components. We will explore the different types of wireless networks and their advantages and disadvantages. We will also learn about the different standards of wireless networking and their capabilities.

### Objectives

By the end of this lesson, you should be able to:

1. Identify the components of a wireless network.
2. Describe the different types of wireless networks and their advantages and disadvantages.
3. Explain the different standards of wireless networking and their capabilities.
4. Compare and contrast the advantages and disadvantages of each standard.

### Introduction

Wireless networking is a technology that allows devices to communicate with each other without the need for physical connections such as cables. This is achieved through the use of radio waves, which are transmitted and received by devices called wireless access points or base stations.

### Components of a Wireless Network

The main components of a wireless network are:

1. Wireless Access Point (WAP): This is a device that connects to a wired network and broadcasts a wireless signal that other devices can use to connect to the internet.

2. Wireless Router: This is a device that combines a WAP and a wired router into one unit. It allows multiple devices to connect to the internet through both wired and wireless connections.

3. Wireless Adapter: This is a device that is installed on a computer or other device to enable it to connect to a wireless network.

4. Wireless Client: This is a software program that allows a device to connect to a wireless network.

### Types of Wireless Networks

There are two main types of wireless networks: infrastructure and ad hoc.

1. Infrastructure Networks: These are large-scale wireless networks that are built and maintained by service providers. They require a WAP and a wireless router to function properly.

2. Ad Hoc Networks: These are small-scale wireless networks that are created by devices communicating directly with each other without the need for a WAP or wireless router.

### Standards of Wireless Networking

There are several standards of wireless networking, including:

1. 802.11a: This standard operates at a frequency of 5 GHz and has a maximum data rate of 54 Mbps. It is known for its high bandwidth and low interference, but has a short range.

2. 802.11b: This standard operates at a frequency of 2.4 GHz and has a maximum data rate of 11 Mbps. It is known for its long range and low cost, but has lower bandwidth and is more susceptible to interference.

3. 802.11g: This standard operates at a frequency of 2.4 GHz and has a maximum data rate of 54 Mbps. It is a compromise between 802.11a and 802.11b, offering higher bandwidth and longer range than 802.11b while being less expensive than 802.11a.

4. 802.11n: This standard operates at both 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz and has a maximum data rate of 600 Mbps. It is known for its high speed and ability to use multiple antennas to avoid interference.

5. 802.11ac: This standard operates at a frequency of 5 GHz and has a maximum data rate of 1 Gbps. It is known for its very high speed and ability to use multiple antennas to avoid interference.

### Advantages and Disadvantages of Each Standard

| Standard | Advantages | Disadvantages |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 802.11a | High bandwidth, low interference | Short range |
| 802.11b | Long range, low cost | Low bandwidth, susceptible to interference |
| 802.11g | Compromise between 802.11a and 802.11b | None |
| 802.11n | High speed, multiple antennas | None |
| 802.11ac | Very high speed, multiple antennas | None |

### Conclusion

In this lesson, we learned about the components of a wireless network, the different types of wireless networks, and the standards of wireless networking. We also explored the advantages and disadvantages of each standard. By understanding these concepts, we can make informed decisions when choosing a wireless network for our needs.


text:
Identification of ononitol and O-methyl-scyllo-inositol in pea root nodules.
Ononitol (4-O-methyl-myo-inositol) and O-methyl-scyllo-inositol were identified in pea (Pisum sativum L.) root nodules formed by twoRhizobium leguminosarum strains. Ononitol was the major soluble carbohydrate in nodules formed by strain 1045 while O-methyl-scyllo-inositol and two unidentified components were dominant in the carbohydrate pattern of the nodules formed by strain 1 a. The cyclitols were also present in the denodulated roots, but to a much smaller extent; in the above-ground plant parts only traces were found. The identification of ononitol and O-methyl-scyllo-inositol was established by gas chromatography and gas chromatography-mass spectrometry utilizing trimethylsilyl- and acetyl-derivatives.

textbook:
Lesson: Identifying Carbohydrates in Pea Root Nodules

Introduction:
Carbohydrates are organic compounds made up of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen atoms. They are an important source of energy for living organisms and can be found in various forms such as sugars, starches, and cellulose. In this lesson, we will learn about the identification of two carbohydrates, ononitol and O-methyl-scyllo-inositol, in pea root nodules.

Section 1: What are carbohydrates?
Carbohydrates are organic compounds that are classified into three main groups: monosaccharides, disaccharides, and polysaccharides. Monosaccharides are simple sugars such as glucose, fructose, and galactose. Disaccharides are composed of two monosaccharides linked together, such as sucrose and lactose. Polysaccharides are complex carbohydrates made up of many monosaccharide units, such as starch and cellulose.

Section 2: Identifying carbohydrates in pea root nodules
In a study conducted by researchers, they identified two carbohydrates, ononitol and O-methyl-scyllo-inositol, in pea root nodules. These nodules are formed by bacteria called Rhizobium leguminosarum and are an important source of nitrogen for the plant. The carbohydrates were found in both the nodules and the denuded roots, but in much smaller amounts in the above-ground plant parts.

Section 3: How are carbohydrates identified?
To identify carbohydrates, chemists use various techniques such as gas chromatography and gas chromatography-mass spectrometry. These methods involve separating the components of a mixture and analyzing their mass-to-charge ratio. In the case of ononitol and O-methyl-scyllo-inositol, trimethylsilyl- and acetyl-derivatives were used to create unique patterns that could be detected by the instruments.

Section 4: Why are carbohydrates important?
Carbohydrates are important for living organisms because they serve as an energy source. Glucose, a monosaccharide, is the primary source of energy for cells. Starches and other polysaccharides serve as storage forms of glucose, which can be broken down when needed for energy. Cellulose, another polysaccharide, is an important structural component of plant cell walls.

Conclusion:
In this lesson, we learned about the identification of ononitol and O-methyl-scyllo-inositol in pea root nodules. We also learned about the importance of carbohydrates as an energy source and how they can be identified using various chemical techniques. By understanding the role of carbohydrates in plants and their environment, we can better appreciate the complexity of life and the importance of scientific inquiry.

Glossary:
- Carbohydrate: An organic compound made up of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen atoms.
- Monosaccharide: A simple sugar such as glucose, fructose, or galactose.
- Disaccharide: A carbohydrate made up of two monosaccharides linked together.
- Polysaccharide: A complex carbohydrate made up of many monosaccharide units.
- Gas chromatography: A technique used to separate and analyze volatile compounds in a mixture.
- Gas chromatography-mass spectrometry: A technique that combines gas chromatography with mass spectrometry to identify and analyze compounds based on their mass-to-charge ratio.
- Trimethylsilyl- and acetyl-derivatives: Reagents used to create unique patterns for identifying carbohydrates using gas chromatography-mass spectrometry.


text: Does your work bring you into contact with using addicts?. Would you like to know more about NA, in order to tell them about us?. If so, the N.A. UK Public Information Committee is eager to hear from. you!. We have been set up to increase awareness of the existence of NA, how. it works and who it's for, both amongst the public in general, and professionals. in particular.. We would be happy to send you leaflets and local helpline numbers,. for your own information and/or to pass on to your clients.. We can arrange a panel presentation, tailored to the requirements of. your organisation, to explain how NA works and to answer your questions.. (One month's notice required).

textbook:
Lesson: Introduction to Narcotics Anonymous

**Introduction**
Narcotics Anonymous (NA) is a global community of recovering addicts who share their experience, strength, and hope with one another. It offers a way out for individuals who are trapped in the horrors of addiction. This lesson will introduce you to NA, its history, how it works, and who it's for.

**History of NA**
NA was founded in 1953 by a group of recovering addicts who wanted to help others overcome their addictions. They based their program on the principles of Alcoholics Anonymous (AA), which had been successful in helping alcoholics recover since 1935. Today, NA has over 67,000 meetings in 139 countries, making it the world's largest support group for addicts.

**How NA Works**
NA is a non-profit organization that provides a safe space for addicts to share their experiences and support each other on the path to recovery. It follows a twelve-step program that involves admitting powerlessness over addiction, recognizing a higher power, making amends for past wrongs, and helping others. The program is free and open to anyone who wants to stop using drugs.

**Who is NA for?**
NA is for anyone who wants to stop using drugs. It does not discriminate based on age, race, gender, religion, or social status. Anyone who wants to recover from addiction is welcome to attend meetings and participate in the program.

**Conclusion**
NA is a valuable resource for individuals who want to recover from addiction. By attending meetings and following the twelve-step program, addicts can find the support they need to overcome their addictions and lead healthy, fulfilling lives. If you or someone you know is struggling with addiction, consider reaching out to a local NA meeting for help and support.


text:
Progressive accumulation of the abnormal conformer of the prion protein and spongiform encephalopathy in the obex of nonsymptomatic and symptomatic Rocky Mountain elk (Cervus elaphus nelsoni) with chronic wasting disease.
The purpose of our study was to describe the progressive accumulation of the abnormal conformer of the prion protein (PrP(CWD)) and spongiform degeneration in a single section of brain stem in Rocky Mountain elk (Cervus elaphus nelsoni) with chronic wasting disease (CWD). A section of obex from 85 CWD-positive elk was scored using the presence and abundance of PrP(CWD) immunoreactivity and spongiform degeneration in 10 nuclear regions and the presence and abundance of PrP(CWD) in 10 axonal tracts, the subependymal area of the fourth ventricle, and the thin subpial astrocytic layer (glial limitans). Data was placed in a formula to generate an overall obex score. Data suggests that PrP(CWD) immunoreactivity and spongiform degeneration has a unique and relatively consistent pattern of progression throughout a section of obex. This scoring technique utilizing a single section of obex may prove useful in future work for estimating the presence and abundance of PrP(CWD) in peripheral tissues and the nervous system in elk with CWD.

textbook:
Lesson: Introduction to Prions and Chronic Wasting Disease in Elk

### Overview
In this lesson, we will learn about prions, a type of protein that can cause diseases in animals, including elk. We will focus on chronic wasting disease (CWD), which is a prion-related disease that affects elk and other cervids. We will explore the symptoms, causes, and treatment of CWD, as well as the role of prions in this disease.

### Objectives
By the end of this lesson, students will be able to:

1. Define what prions are and their role in causing diseases.
2. Identify the symptoms and causes of chronic wasting disease in elk.
3. Explain how prions contribute to the development of CWD in elk.
4. Understand the process of testing for CWD in elk populations.
5. Discuss the current state of research on CWD and potential treatments.

### Section 1: What are Prions?
Prions are a type of protein that can cause diseases in animals, including elk. They are misshapen versions of normal proteins that can cause other proteins to fold abnormally, leading to the formation of clumps that damage brain cells. These clumps are called amyloid plaques, and they are associated with several neurodegenerative diseases in humans, such as Alzheimer's disease.

### Section 2: What is Chronic Wasting Disease?
Chronic wasting disease (CWD) is a prion-related disease that affects elk and other cervids, such as deer and moose. It is caused by the accumulation of abnormal prion proteins in the brain, leading to the formation of amyloid plaques and the death of brain cells. This results in a range of symptoms, including weight loss, stumbling, and eventual death.

### Section 3: How do Prions Contribute to CWD in Elk?
In elk, CWD is believed to be caused by mutations in the gene that codes for the prion protein. These mutations lead to the production of an abnormal form of the prion protein, which then accumulates in the brain and forms amyloid plaques. As these plaques grow, they damage brain cells and interfere with normal brain function, eventually leading to death.

### Section 4: Testing for CWD in Elk Populations
To test for CWD in elk populations, scientists use a technique called immunohistochemistry. This involves staining brain tissue with a special dye that binds to the abnormal prion protein. If the tissue contains the abnormal protein, it is considered positive for CWD. This test can help researchers understand the prevalence of CWD in elk populations and track its spread over time.

### Section 5: Current Research and Potential Treatments
Currently, there is no cure or treatment for CWD in elk. However, researchers are working to better understand the disease and its effects on elk populations. Some potential treatments are being investigated, including drugs that may be able to slow or stop the progression of the disease in infected animals. Additionally, scientists are studying the potential for vaccines to prevent the spread of CWD in elk populations.

### Glossary
- Prion: A type of protein that can cause diseases in animals when it folds abnormally and forms clumps called amyloid plaques.
- Amyloid plaque: A clump of abnormal protein that damages brain cells and is associated with neurodegenerative diseases.
- Chronic wasting disease (CWD): A prion-related disease that affects elk and other cervids, causing weight loss, stumbling, and eventual death.
- Immunohistochemistry: A technique used to test for the presence of abnormal prion protein in brain tissue.

### Conclusion
In this lesson, we learned about prions, a type of protein that can cause diseases in animals, and chronic wasting disease (CWD), a prion-related disease that affects elk. We explored the symptoms, causes, and treatment of CWD, as well as the role of prions in this disease. By understanding the basics of CWD, we can begin to appreciate the challenges faced by wildlife biologists and conservationists in managing elk populations affected by this disease.


text: with Andreas Symvoulopoulos on piano, Agelos Papadatos on double bass and Yiannis Roussos on drums. The trio of the great pianist Andreas Symvoulopoulos is completed by two very active and experienced musicians: bassist Agelos Papadatos and drummer Yiannis Roussos, who was born and raised in Syros. The three of them will present compositions by the pianist and adaptations, based on a creative approach to musical experience, combined with the improvisational game of sounds within the essence and on the fringes of modern jazz as broader musical language.

textbook:
Lesson: Introduction to Jazz Music

**Objective:** To introduce students to the basic concepts of jazz music and its elements.

**Glossary:**
- Jazz: A genre of music that originated in African American communities in New Orleans, characterized by improvisation, syncopation, swing, and the use of various instruments.
- Improvisation: The act of creating or inventing something spontaneously or on the fly.
- Syncopation: The deliberate disruption of the regular rhythm or pattern in music.
- Swing: A rhythmic feeling or style of playing that emphasizes the off-beat and creates a sense of movement or momentum.

**Section 1: Introduction to Jazz Music**
Jazz music is a unique genre that originated in African American communities in New Orleans. It is characterized by improvisation, syncopation, swing, and the use of various instruments such as piano, double bass, and drums. In this lesson, we will explore the basic elements of jazz music and learn about its history and evolution.

**Section 2: Understanding Jazz Elements**
Jazz music has several distinct elements that set it apart from other genres of music. These include improvisation, syncopation, swing, and the use of various instruments. Let's take a closer look at each of these elements.

**Improvisation:** Improvisation is the act of creating or inventing something spontaneously or on the fly. In jazz music, musicians often improvise their solos, meaning they make up their parts as they go along. This requires a lot of skill and practice, as well as a deep understanding of the music's structure and harmony.

**Syncopation:** Syncopation is the deliberate disruption of the regular rhythm or pattern in music. In jazz music, syncopation is often used to create a sense of excitement and unpredictability. Musicians may play off-beat notes or rests to create a sense of swing and momentum.

**Swing:** Swing is a rhythmic feeling or style of playing that emphasizes the off-beat and creates a sense of movement or momentum. It is one of the most recognizable features of jazz music and can be found in many different styles of jazz, from big band to bebop.

**Various Instruments:** Jazz music often uses various instruments, including piano, double bass, and drums. Each instrument plays an important role in creating the unique sound of jazz music. For example, the piano is often used to play chords and melodies, while the double bass provides the bassline and rhythm. Drums are used to keep the beat and add percussion to the music.

**Section 3: Jazz History and Evolution**
Jazz music has a rich history and has evolved over time into many different styles and subgenres. Let's take a look at some of the key moments in jazz history and how the music has changed and developed over time.

**Early Jazz:** Jazz music originated in New Orleans in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It was heavily influenced by African American culture and featured brass bands, ragtime, and blues music. Key figures in early jazz include Louis Armstrong, Jelly Roll Morton, and King Oliver.

**Swing Era:** The swing era was a period in the 1930s and 1940s when big bands became popular and played swing music. Key figures in this era include Duke Ellington, Count Basie, and Benny Goodman.

**Bebop:** Bebop is a subgenre of jazz that emerged in the 1940s. It featured fast tempos, complex harmonies, and improvisation. Key figures in bebop include Charlie Parker, Dizzy Gillespie, and Thelonious Monk.

**Hard Bop:** Hard bop is a subgenre of jazz that emerged in the 1950s. It combined the energy of bebop with the groove of soul and funk music. Key figures in hard bop include Art Blakey, Lee Morgan, and Wayne Shorter.

**Fusion:** Fusion is a subgenre of jazz that emerged in the 1960s and 1970s. It combined jazz with rock, funk, and other genres of music. Key figures in fusion include Miles Davis, Herbie Hancock, and Weather Report.

**Conclusion:** Jazz music is a rich and diverse genre that has evolved over time into many different styles and subgenres. By understanding the basic elements of jazz music and learning about its history and evolution, we can appreciate the artistry and skill involved in this unique form of music.

**Glossary:** See above.

**Self-Debate Discussion:** Is jazz music difficult to understand and appreciate? Why or why not?


text:
The word “glamour” originally meant “occult learning, magic” that imbued an object or person with alluring charm. In the late 19th century, the word gradually lost its magical meaning, designating instead an endeavour to increase the attractiveness of one’s appearance. Today, the term stands for an air of compelling charm or fascination with an object or person who – through luxury or elegance – goes beyond the bounds of reality.

The exhibition presents a selection of fifty women’s formal and evening garments of Czech and foreign provenance, made over the past sixty years. Featured in the display are the main fashion trends and basic types of social attire (for example, coctail dresses, small black dresses and ball gowns). Original fashion model outfits by Czech designers document the advances in clothing of the last two decades.

The exhibition will be accompanied by a series of lectures, guided tours and other activities.

textbook:
Lesson Title: The Evolution of Glamour

Introduction:
Glamour has evolved over time, from its original meaning of "occult learning, magic" to the current connotation of an air of compelling charm or fascination. In this lesson, we will explore the history of glamour and its impact on fashion and society.

Section 1: The Origin of Glamour
- What is glamour?
- How has the meaning of glamour changed over time?
- What was the original meaning of glamour?
- Why did the meaning of glamour change?
- Can you think of any modern-day examples of glamour that still embody the original meaning?

Section 2: The Fashion Trends of Glamour
- What are some of the main fashion trends that have been associated with glamour?
- What are some of the basic types of social attire that have been associated with glamour?
- How have fashion trends changed over time?
- What are some of the current fashion trends associated with glamour?
- Can you think of any designers who are known for their glamorous designs?

Section 3: The Impact of Glamour on Society
- How has glamour influenced society?
- What role does glamour play in fashion and culture?
- Can glamour be used to convey a message or promote a cause?
- How has the concept of glamour changed over time?
- What impact has glamour had on the fashion industry?

Conclusion:
In conclusion, glamour has evolved from its original meaning of "occult learning, magic" to an air of compelling charm or fascination. This lesson has explored the history of glamour and its impact on fashion and society. By understanding the origins and evolution of glamour, we can appreciate its significance in our lives today.


text: Mojave Knit Cushion. $150.00. $220.00. Color: Brown/ Sand/Off white. Crafted with 3 different colors of unique Italian yarn, the Mojave cushion is handknit in a raffia stitch. Bring a piece of the desert to your sofa.. - Hand knit. - 100% Raffia. - Goose down inner. - 20" x 20"

textbook:
Lesson: Understanding Product Descriptions

Introduction:
Product descriptions are essential in e-commerce because they provide customers with information about a product's features, benefits, and price. In this lesson, we will learn how to analyze and understand product descriptions to make informed purchasing decisions.

Section 1: Analyzing Product Descriptions

Topic 1: Identifying Key Information
- Look for the name of the product, its price, and any other relevant details such as size or color options.
- Pay attention to the description itself, which may include additional information about the product's features, materials, or intended use.

Topic 2: Understanding Product Features
- Read through the description to identify any specific features that the product may have, such as special materials or unique design elements.
- Consider whether these features are important to you and how they might affect your decision to purchase the product.

Topic 3: Evaluating Product Benefits
- Determine whether the product description highlights any specific benefits of the product, such as improved performance or increased durability.
- Consider whether these benefits are valuable to you and how they might influence your decision to purchase the product.

Section 2: Practice Exercises

Exercise 1: Analyze a Product Description
- Read the following product description and answer the following questions:
  - What is the name of the product?
  - What is the price of the product?
  - Are there any specific features mentioned in the description? If so, what are they?
  - Are there any benefits mentioned in the description? If so, what are they?

Product Description:
Our newest addition to the family, the Mojave Knit Cushion, is handcrafted with 3 different colors of unique Italian yarn, bringing a touch of the desert to your sofa. With a goose down inner, this cushion is perfect for adding an extra layer of comfort to your living room.

- Name: Mojave Knit Cushion
- Price: $150.00
- Features: Hand knit with 3 different colors of unique Italian yarn
- Benefits: Adds an extra layer of comfort to your living room with a goose down inner

Exercise 2: Apply Your Skills
- Find a product description online and analyze it using the skills you've learned in this lesson. Answer the following questions:
  - What is the name of the product?
  - What is the price of the product?
  - Are there any specific features mentioned in the description? If so, what are they?
  - Are there any benefits mentioned in the description? If so, what are they?

Section 3: Conclusion

In this lesson, we learned how to analyze product descriptions by identifying key information, understanding product features and benefits, and applying these skills to practice exercises. By mastering these skills, we can make informed purchasing decisions and choose products that best meet our needs.

Glossary:
- Product description: A written summary of a product's features, benefits, and price.
- Features: Specific characteristics of a product that distinguish it from others.
- Benefits: Advantages or improvements that a product offers to users.


text: Exclusive Clip: 'The Mob Doctor'. Fox's gripping new drama, The Mob Doctor, finally returns from its World Series-induced hiatus on Monday and ETonline scored an exclusive sneak peek at the episode!. In Legacy, airing November 5 at 9 p.m., Dr. Grace Devlin (played by Jordana Spiro) continues to be pulled between her promising medical career and her family's debt to Chicago's Southside mob. And when Grace is assigned to care for a patient who knows all the mafia's secrets after sharing a jail cell with mob boss Constantine Alexander (William Forsythe) for 15 years, she's forced to make a nearly impossible decision.. Check out ETonline's exclusive clip, and if you missed any episodes of The Mob Doctor, you can catch up for free on Fox.com, Fox on Demand, Hulu, iTunes, Amazon, Vudu, Google Play, Xbox and Playstation.

textbook:
Lesson: Introduction to Drama

### Section 1: What is Drama?
Drama is a form of entertainment that involves acting out stories in front of an audience. It can be found in many different forms of media, including movies, television shows, plays, and even video games. At its core, drama is about telling stories that engage and entertain the audience.

### Section 2: Types of Drama
There are several different types of drama, each with its own unique characteristics. These include:

1. Tragedy - A type of drama that typically involves a tragic hero who faces a difficult situation and ultimately suffers a tragic fate.
2. Comedy - A type of drama that is meant to be humorous and entertaining, often involving exaggerated characters and situations.
3. Satire - A type of drama that uses humor to criticize society or individuals, often exposing their flaws and shortcomings.
4. History - A type of drama that is based on real events and historical figures, often used to teach lessons about history and human nature.
5. Romance - A type of drama that focuses on love and relationships, often involving conflicts and obstacles that must be overcome.
6. Tragicomedy - A type of drama that combines elements of tragedy and comedy, often resulting in a bittersweet or melancholic ending.

### Section 3: Creating Drama
Creating drama involves several steps, including:

1. Developing a concept - This involves coming up with an idea for a story or character that will be interesting to an audience.
2. Writing a script - This involves turning the concept into a written document that outlines the plot, characters, and dialogue of the drama.
3. Casting - This involves selecting actors or actresses to play the roles in the drama.
4. Rehearsing - This involves practicing the performance to ensure that it flows smoothly and effectively conveys the story.
5. Filming or performing - This involves recording the drama for use in a movie, television show, play, or other medium.
6. Editing - This involves reviewing the footage or performance and making changes to improve the final product.

### Glossary:
- Tragedy: A type of drama that typically involves a tragic hero who faces a difficult situation and ultimately suffers a tragic fate.
- Comedy: A type of drama that is meant to be humorous and entertaining, often involving exaggerated characters and situations.
- Satire: A type of drama that uses humor to criticize society or individuals, often exposing their flaws and shortcomings.
- History: A type of drama that is based on real events and historical figures, often used to teach lessons about history and human nature.
- Romance: A type of drama that focuses on love and relationships, often involving conflicts and obstacles that must be overcome.
- Tragicomedy: A type of drama that combines elements of tragedy and comedy, often resulting in a bittersweet or melancholic ending.

### Conclusion:
Drama is a powerful form of entertainment that can tell stories that engage and entertain audiences. By understanding the different types of drama and the process of creating it, we can appreciate the art form even more.