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Frank Sinatra records would rarely be confused with Public Enemy records. But the thing to understand about record production, says Hank Shocklee, is ...
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I remember him walking into my studio, we were outside the actual studio and room and we were just talking. He was kind of shy, a little quiet, but intense. It was the first time I met him, when he was walking into my studio.
As an artist, I often seek out biographical stories to inspire me. When George Martin passed away recently, I was reminded of the book, Can't Buy Me Love: The Beatles, Britain, and America by Jonathan Gould. It is a master guide for learning about the creative journey.
This is the first time I have woken up in over fifty years and George Martin is not here. And yet like George Harrison and John Lennon before him, it is impossible for him to ever leave the upstairs booth at Abbey Road.
Like many music fans, I was saddened to read of the passing of Beatles producer George Martin, a man many boomers first became aware of while scrutinizing the cover of Meet the Beatles in January 1964.
In Elvis Costello's brand new memoir, Unfaithful Music & Disappearing Ink, the brilliant songwriter recalls his childhood affection for the '50s TV hit The Adventures of Robin Hood, wherein a mythic archer redistributes income.
As we say goodbye to George Martin, the producer who polished up all those Beatles songs and sent them out to dazzle the world, it's worth noting that...
Countless celebrities have come forward to pay their respects to legendary music producer Sir George Martin, who died on Tuesday night.
Sir Paul McCar...
The Beatles were blessed to have had Three Wise Men in their lives who guided them and helped them on their astonishing trajectory to joyous world domination and enduring cultural significance. And by some remarkable gift of the gods those men were not only wise but kind and gentle.
George Martin, the music industry legend who worked on nearly every Beatles recording, died on Tuesday night. He was 90.
Ringo Starr broke the news o...
In Elvis Costello's brand new memoir, Unfaithful Music & Disappearing Ink, the brilliant musician/songwriter recalls his childhood affection for the '50s TV hit The Adventures of Robin Hood, wherein a mythic green-clad archer in tights and his "merrie men" roam Sherwood Forest.
"Jessie J is such a powerhouse as a performer," says Smokey. "She gave an amazing take on 'Cruisin' for Smokey & Friends, and it was an absolute pleasure to have her join me on stage to perform it live in Edinburgh.
"Awwws" are coming.
If you donated $20,000 to the Wild Spirit Wolf Sanctuary last month, you had a chance to be killed by "Game of Thrones" author ...
There are many surprising elements to the story of A Hard Day's Night, however, not the least of which is that the contracts for the movie were signed before The Beatles had any hint of success in America.
Put simply -- The Beatles changed the world. But Brian Epstein's gift was that he changed them. And gave them the pathway to reach us.
We're all still salivating over the intense new trailer for the fourth season of "Game of Thrones," but here's something new to obsess about: Series c...
"We shot this soon after signing with Blue Note earlier this year, with our friend the filmmaker William DeVizia. It's a good look at what drew us to the label and vice versa, and how that all went into the recording of Shout!"
Let's talk about Jimmy Webb's new album, Still Within The Sound Of My Voice.
Sid Bernstein was the man responsible for bringing the Beatles to America, which could be enough for several past and present lives. Add to that the Rolling Stones, the Kinks, Manfred Mann, and the Dave Clark Five -- pretty much the entire British Invasion.
On behalf of Let It Be, described as "a celebration of the music of the Beatles," I don't have much to say. Why would I? I'm a longtime, dyed-in-the-vinyl Beatles fan.
I personally was saddened by the iconic producer/engineer/mastermind's recent passing not only because I kind of bonded with him during our two interviews together, but also because his sonic fingerprints are all over so much of the music I grew up on.
Currently a movie is in pre-production called The Fifth Beatle. It's a familiar phrase, which is generally used to describe... well, just about anyone.
Robert Whitaker had the good fortune to be the Beatle's "official photographer" throughout their recording career. His famous shots are part of a hefty new book of photos, "With The Beatles."
It may have been a simple twist of fate that gave us Ringo Starr, arguably the most influential rock drummer of all time. Or perhaps it was always meant to be. Either way, we almost didn't have Richard Starkey (aka Ringo Starr) with us.
Today my 63rd birthday looms and the cultural messages are mixed. It feels uncool -- bordering on shameful -- to acknowledge my age. Yet I'm told I should be thrilled because I look young, and that thanks to advances in medicine, "63 is the new 53!"
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text: Robert II of Garramone 7,970pages on this wiki Add New Page Edit Classic editor History Comments0 Share Robert II of Garramone, son of Robert I of Garramone and Muriel, brother of Adalia and Duke of Garramone in Kingdom of Temeria. Retrieved from "http://witcher.wikia.com/wiki/Robert_II_of_Garramone?oldid=176033" Ad blocker interference detected! Wikia is a free-to-use site that makes money from advertising. We have a modified experience for viewers using ad blockers Wikia is not accessible if you've made further modifications. Remove the custom ad blocker rule(s) and the page will load as expected. Categories: Humans Temerians Add category Cancel Save

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Tuff Country EZ-Ride Suspension's lift kits for the Jeep Wrangler JK are more than your average lift kit. All lift kits are engineered to give the highest quality & best value on the market. Compare components of a Tuff Country Jeep kit to that of other manufactures and you will be convince that nothing beats a Tuff Country JK lift. All Tuff Country lift kits & leveling kits are backed by a limited lifetime warranty.
Tuff Country's EZ-Flex Performance Jeep JK lift kit is designed for the serious off-roader . This high performance suspension system includes upper and lower EZ-Flex control arm in the front and rear of vehicle which allows for maximum suspension articulation. EZ-Ride coil springs are used to maintain a smooth ride.
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EZ-Ride front coil springs gives a comfortable ride
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Amount of Lift: 4" Front / 4" Rear
This System Includes... Quantity
Front coil springs
Rear coil springs 2
Front lower EZ-Flex control arms 2
Front upper EZ-Flex control arms 2
Rear lower EZ-Flex control arms 2
Rear upper EZ-Flex control arms 2
Front sway bar quick disconnect end links 2
Rear sway bar endlinks 2
Front extended brake hoses 2
Rear extended brake hose 1
Front & rear bump sTops 4
Rear track bar bracket 1
Front adjustable track bar 1
Hardware Bag 1
Fits following years:
07, 08, 09
2007, 2008, 2009
Fits following models:
Jeep Wrangler JK
Special Notes...
Factory length shocks must be replaced with new extended rear shocks to install this lift kit properly. Please read below for shock & boot options if you have not already purchased extended shocks.
Factory rims will not fit with this lift kit. A rim with a 4.5" back spacing or less is required
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Case Conclusion Date: 07.25.2013
Practice Area: Criminal defense
Outcome: House Arrest
Description: Facts – Client was arrested for her 2nd DUI within 10 years. Her blood alcohol level was .19 and she was still on probation for her first DUI, also out of Orange County. Initial offer – 30 days jail for the probation violation with no house arrest allowed plus 60 days house arrest plus 3 AA meetings every week for a year Final Result – 90 days house arrest, including the probation violation, with no extra AA meetings


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Becky's Reviews > Girl Walks into a Bar . . .: Comedy Calamities, Dating Disasters, and a Midlife Miracle
Girl Walks into a Bar . . .: Comedy Calamities, Dating Disasters, and a Midlife Miracle
by Rachel Dratch
by Rachel Dratch
Becky's review
bookshelves: non-fiction
May 24, 2012
bookshelves: non-fiction
Read from May 24 to 26, 2012
Oh my goodness! This book had parts that were so funny I couldn't stop laughing. I could have done without the SNL parts and more with the dating and pregnancy in your 40s part. The descriptions were so dead on it made me feel better to know I wasn't the only one thinking them! The story including the Breast Friend had me laughing so hard I cried and then had to use my inhaler to breathe again! It is amazing the effect one little miracle has on the lives of so many people!! A book of hope and optimism in a world of scary news reports and negative facts! And its funny too!
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In this blog we welcome guest blogger Fredrik Härén who will be speaking at the Innovation Tour Stockholm in March. Fredrik is an author and keynote speaker on business creativity, change and global business. In our business lives, we're used to regularly upgrading our IT systems. But when was the last time you upgraded your mindset? I'm guessing your answer is 'rarely' or 'never'. You're not alone. I spend a lot of time travelling the world delivering keynotes to all sorts of different audiences, and our mindset – as well as our language – is holding most of us back. We've grown accustomed to new, disruptive technology, creating new markets and giving us new services and options in ways we've never considered or imagined. And that disruption has happened because someone chose to look at a solution or outcome differently. They changed their mindset. I'm not suggesting we all need to become serial entrepreneurs, but our static, fixed mindset and the language we use to refer to the world around us is limiting our potential with new technology and tools. Take the internet for example. Years ago, everyone referred to 'web pages' because that's how we thought of its structure. (Remember WAP?). Today, we just see it as content, which the likes of Netflix, and a host of other companies are monetizing. Likewise, the rise and fall of early mobile phone companies had as much to do with their mindset as it did with their market share. Eriksson and Nokia looked at the mobile phone and thought, 'how much computing power can we put in a phone'? It was the wrong question. Apple said, 'how much of a phone can we put into a mini computer?'. The same thing is going on today. Drones would never have gained traction so rapidly if we had referred to them as 'micro helicopters' because that kind of language and vocabulary automatically limits the way we think of their potential. By calling them drones (with no pre-existing frame of reference), we haven't put them into a pigeon-hole. My point in telling you this is to make you aware that you're doing it. Just having simple awareness of the way we are thinking, the language we are using and the frame of reference we are imposing, can change things. It can help us look at the problems and desired outcomes around us with fresh eyes. There's so much more I'd like to tell you that I can't cover in a single blog, but it is something I'll be covering in greater depth at the upcoming OpenText Innovation Tour in Stockholm on 29 March. If you're interested in learning how to take the blinders off and apply new ways of thinking to your own work and personal life, I'd love to see you there. You can register here. Fredrik Härén has delivered more than 2,000 presentations in over 60 countries on six continents. He was voted Speaker of The Year in Sweden and selected as one of the "Sweden's Top Ten Best Speakers Ever". Fredrik is a Certified Speaking Professional (one of 700 globally) as well as GSP Global (one of only 30 globally). He is the author of nine books, including "The Idea Book", which was included in "The 100 Best Business Books of All Time". His latest book, "One World. One Company" discusses what it means to be a truly global organisation.Read More
Drawing Conclusions – A Visual Picture of Our Increasingly Digitized World
In this blog we welcome guest blogger Jasmin Deniz Karatas who will be attending Innovation Tour London in March. Jasmin is a Consultant, Digital Interactive for Accenture. As human beings we all interact with the world slightly differently. Some of us understand and digest information best when we hear it. Others remember things better by sight, with pictures and graphics. And some of us are "hands-on" learners who prefer to touch, move, build, or draw what we learn, and perhaps even involve some type of physical activity alongside it. Most of us have an intuitive preference for one of these styles over another, depending on how we're wired. Regardless of your 'style' of absorbing new information, one thing we all have in common is that digitized data now surrounds all of us, and digitized environments are helping to make us smarter and harness our human potential. It's something my Accenture Interactive colleagues will be outlining at the OpenText Innovation Tour London on 21 March using highlights from the latest Fjords Trends 2017 report, Mixed Reality and Humanizing Artificial Intelligence, which examines the most significant emergent digital trends expected to disrupt organizations and society in the year ahead. For my part, I'll be painting you a visual picture of what's being discussed on stage, in parallel with the presentation, as well as the topics and issues raised from audience members in the form of questions. As a Consultant within Accenture's Digital Interactive, I specialise in a human-centred design approach with a focus on gamification and design thinking. I take what I hear and paint it on a canvas. People often tell me it makes them 'hear with their eyes'. From my perspective, it's an exciting thing to do. I tend to go into my own world and visually represent whatever it is that I'm hearing. Once I've started, I continue to add to the canvas long after the presentation has ended. Many people often sit in on a session, watch what I do, and then come back a few hours later to see how it's progressed. In the same way that all of you will be looking at your information strategies more closely over the coming year, I'll be painting you a visual canvas of the critical new technologies, design considerations and disruptive trends that will shape both your thinking and interaction.Depending on your individual style of engaging with new information, it might help you to better digest what's being said, or visualise what it would mean for your own organization. My hope is that it will make you think about what this means for your own actionable insights in a rapidly evolving digitized world. I look forward to seeing you at the event. You can register to attend the Innovation Tour London here.Read More
Avoiding Digital Culture Shock: Why Financial Services Must Embed A Digital Culture
In this blog we welcome guest blogger Lindley Gooden, Managing Director of Greenscreen and a former television and radio journalist. Join him as he chairs a financial services live debate on embedding a digital culture at the Innovation Tour in March. As a former journalist for the BBC, ITV and Sky, as well as more than a decade spent working with companies worldwide, I've had the privilege of spending more twenty-five years helping people to tell the world, as clearly as possible, what's on their minds. It's involved meeting some 40,000 people – many of them consumers, technology vendors, business leaders – not least in the banking and financial services. You hear a lot of honest, practical and blunt points of view along the way. Indeed, listening to all sides of the conversation is rarely dull and always full of insights – particularly now, on the topic of digital transformation in financial services. As consumers, most of us have taken to it like a duck to water. We are not only empowered, but inevitably, impatient. High expectations, and low loyalty challenge every business sector – especially if we think we're getting sub-standard service. But from an organisational perspective, it's clear that many are struggling to tear down silos internally, while scrambling to put a convenient, connected and customer-focused front end onto legacy back office systems. Multichannel to omnichannel, to personalised to artificial intelligence (AI), all in less than ten years. So, as, technology vendors continue to demonstrate the benefits of an end-to-end digital process across the whole business, we're now turning to the teams who turn that insight into practical value. Hearing so many accounts from the top makes it clear that it's crucial to talk about the culture, sharing information and insights, and collaboration. Investment in technology offers powerful real-time decision-making, but digital transformation now needs to be part of the culture, not just part of the infrastructure. In our personal lives as consumers, we've already made the leap. But supporting innovative digitisation efforts at work is a new frontier that is now seen by more nimble operators in financial services as being equally important. Those organisations able to get employee buy-in to their digital vision, boost digital capabilities, and create a truly customer-centric culture have a noticeable competitive advantage. It's something I'll be discussing in depth at the upcoming OpenText Innovation Tour London on 21 March. I'll be chairing a financial services live debate on embedding a digital culture with some of the industry's foremost experts on the subject. With so much investment in understanding the technology, and gathering data and insights, it's clear that the real digital training around culture is only just starting to kick in. Getting this right will set the bar for how well your digital strategy will be executed and ultimately received. Getting it wrong (or failing to recognise the requirement in the first place) could be costly, and result in what Accenture calls "digital culture shock." That's because transforming your business is one thing, but you must take your employees (and the right partners) with you. Obviously a challenge, but there are great examples across the sector that have produced stunning results. So this year, we want to explore real world examples, successes, practical advice, and results during the upcoming debate. If any of these issues sound familiar to you, I'd urge you to attend. It's going to be an opportunity to hear – and contribute – at the highest level. Creating a workforce that's digitally fit and focused on the customer's omni-channel expectations in this brave new digital landscape is an extraordinary opportunity for growth, commercial gain and innovation from within. Join us in London. I look forward to seeing you there.Read More
Brace Yourself: Change, Pain & Opportunities
In this blog we welcome guest blogger Laurence Leyden, General Manager for Financial Services in EMEA at SAP. "The last thing I want to do is hurt you, but it's still on the list." If the banking industry had its own memes for the state of the market, this would be one of them. There's so much change coming. Some of it will be painful. Some of it will create new winners and losers. All of it will result in a seismic shift in business models. Cash is disappearing, revenue models are shifting, mobile is everywhere (including your wallet), brand advocacy has replaced marketing strategy, multi-channel friction is alienating impatient, cynical customers, de-banked consumers are on the rise, crowdfunding has reached 8 billion, and Google now has a banking license. We shouldn't be surprised. Just about every other industry has been transformed through tech innovation and machine intelligence – from medical science to self-driving cars to the music industry – yet most banks continue to operate with 1960s style production lines. It's opened a gap that's getting wider as new competitors step in, and render banks irrelevant, targeting one service at a time. We're already seeing the first casualties – branches (viewed by some as a nuisance in the digital age), disruptive, cheaper payment services, and innovative third party funding options. These issues, and more, will be discussed at the Financial Services Live Debate session at the OpenText Innovation Tour London on 21 March. You can register to attend here. Of course, technology does have a huge role to play, and banks have an opportunity to redefine and reinvent themselves, but first you must realise that we are witnessing the end of an era in banking as we know it. No one is really sure of the timescale. The death of banks has been predicted for some time, but typically things take three times longer to disappear than most people think. That means in the next ten to fifteen years, your bank will be vastly different. Do you know what 'different' looks like for you and how you're going to get there? Start with the obvious. No bank can expect to survive the next few years without ridding itself of manual processes and back office inefficiencies. And speaking of inefficiencies, why would you continue to run old style production methods by writing code, when you should be assembling it? And why wouldn't you have 100 per cent real time online systems that engage with customers, rather than putting a human teller behind a pane of glass telling customers what they can and can't do? One of the best examples of true innovation I've seen is from the insurance industry. Discovery of South Africa recently announced a collaboration with Apple to create its Vitality Active Rewards program, giving consumers a new Apple Watch for joining. If all weekly fitness targets are met over 24 months, then the watch is free. Members also enjoy other rewards when they hit their fitness targets, ranging from a free drink, free domestic flights, to a waiver of monthly fees for gym memberships. Should the member miss some or all of the targets in any month, then depending on the number of targets missed they pay a monthly penalty of the cost of the watch. It's a clever move. Discovery can also see which members are most active – and presumably lower health risk – as well as gather all sorts of insights into consumer behaviours. My point is that there are opportunities everywhere in data. The sands may be shifting underneath your feet and new market entrants may be using agility against you, but you can fight back. Find areas of value by engraining yourself in the customer value chain of requirements and provide consumers with a simple, cohesive digital experience. Traditional methods simply won't cut it. The level of disruption, behavioral shifts and changes are unparalleled. The digital age has forced financial institutions to rethink how the entire customer experience works. It's time to reimagine and rebuild your bank into a modern, tech savvy useful alternative to the stale, status quo experiences that exist today. Just about every other industry has been through this transformation. You may not like it, and may not want it, but if history proves anything, you don't have much of a choice. I'll be discussing these issues as a guest panellist at the Financial Services Live Debate session at the OpenText Innovation Tour London on 21 March. You can register here. Laurence Leyden, General Manager for Financial Services in EMEA at SAP. Laurence is responsible for all elements of Banking, Insurance and Capital Markets. A veteran of 15 years at SAP he previously headed the global transformation team, ran the global pre-sales organisation, and lead the EMEA Value Engineering and Core Banking teams. Laurence specialises in understanding real customer needs and how SAP and partners help drive transformation across organisations. Increasingly this involves reviewing business models and aligning to the benefits that true digitisation enables. He is heavily engaged in looking at the changes facing banks and promoting the role of innovation and looking at how SAP views 'the bank of the future'. He is regularly quoted in the financial press and speaks on behalf of SAP at various industry summits and events as well as with the analyst community.Read More
Discussing B2B Integration at OpenText Innovation Tour APAC
In late November last year I was asked to participate in APAC leg of our Innovation Tour events, starting with Sydney then travelling on to Singapore and Tokyo. The Innovation Tour is a unique series of events which OpenText hosts in various locations around the world and they complement our main customer conference, Enterprise World, which takes place in July each year. I thought I would use this blog to share some insights from these three events in APAC and hopefully encourage you to register for our upcoming events around Europe in March this year! I always enjoy travelling to APAC, our customers in this region seem to prefer face-to-face meetings and so you can always guarantee great attendance at any event in the region. These were no exception and due to customer demand, each of the three events was twice the size of the previous years' events. My participation was to provide an update on the progress we have been making with enhancing the B2B integration capabilities of our Business Network. I will expand in more detail on these enhancements in another blog in the next few weeks. My Business Network colleague Amy Perry provided an overview of some of our secure information exchange solutions at both the Sydney and Singapore events. First stop was the Westin Hotel in downtown Sydney, an excellent location for our customers to come together to learn about the many enhancements we have made to our large portfolio of Enterprise Information Management (EIM) solutions. Each event is in a one day format and we manage to blend a mix of formal and informal sessions to meet the needs of the customers at each location. The structure for each event comprises of several keynote sessions in the morning and then a series of product specific breakouts in the afternoon. In addition there are various networking opportunities in our expo hall for customers to understand the finer workings of our EIM product offerings. OpenText CEO Mark Barrenechea, opened each event with an interesting keynote discussing the 'Intelligence of Things'. The Internet of Things was a hot topic for many CIOs in 2016 and this session expanded on this theme by explaining how OpenText's EIM solutions can help leverage digital business information, from 'engagement to insight', across the extended enterprise. Mark also discussed recent acquisitions and finished his session by explaining OpenText's move into the area of cognitive based analytics. 2017 is certainly going to be an exciting year for OpenText and its customers. The morning sessions also included a presentation from the analyst firm Forrester and a 'fireside chat' style of customer interview with Tracy Parsons from the New Zealand Transport Agency. These events are built around our customers and so it is a great opportunity for the delegates to hear from their peers on how they are deploying OpenText technologies across their respective businesses. Each Innovation Tour stop includes an expo hall where all of OpenText's EIM solutions are showcased, this provides an ideal opportunity for delegates to see our new Release 16 enhancements and capabilities in action. Each of our six main EIM product offerings had its own demonstration pod and this provided an excellent opportunity for customers to get a more in-depth overview of our products. Our Elite lounge provided a great location for customers to unwind and learn more about our customer loyalty program, a unique way to engage with OpenText in different ways and receive loyalty points for your time and effort!, more info on our Elite program can be found here. For this particular event I presented two sessions relating to B2B integration, one looking at supplier enablement and another discussing our supply chain analytics solution. There was significant interest in our new analytics offering, Trading Grid Analytics, a unique way to utilise the transactions flowing across our Business Network to obtain deep and more meaningful insights as to what is going on across a supply chain operation. Interestingly at the end of the analytics session I was asked a couple of questions on Blockchain and what my thoughts were on its application across the supply chain. Just as well I had read up on Blockchain on the long flight across to Sydney! I will leave this topic for another blog, but as with IoT, Blockchain appears to be gaining traction in the market, especially in the financial services sector. Next stop was the Marina Bay Sands Hotel in Singapore. Singapore is an interesting city, a major technology and financial services hub and also a major cargo port as well. Singapore is a great example of a 'connected' city and Mark Barrenechea's presentation on the Intelligence of Things was very well received by this particular audience. Mark Barrenechea interviewed Ananda Subbiah, the Chief Customer Officer of Freestyle Technology, a start up IoT company that is seeing exponential growth at the moment. It was interesting to hear from Freestyle about their business and the unique opportunity they have to grow their business in one of the world's leading connected cities. As with the interview with the New Zealand Transport Agency in Sydney, these so called 'fireside' chats provide a unique opportunity for our customers to share their experience of working with OpenText and our range of EIM solutions. Each stop on our upcoming European Innovation Tour will include a fireside chat with a customer. Our customer marketing team goes to great lengths to secure customers that can tell their story of how they are using our EIM solutions, but these fireside chats take these discussions one step further and in many cases add a more personal perspective of how these global companies work with OpenText. There is immense consolidation in the high tech industry at the moment and one of OpenText's B2B Managed Services customers based in Singapore, Avago Technologies, recently closed a major M&A deal to acquire Broadcom. The newly merged company is now called Broadcom Limited. This M&A activity is being driven by consumer and enterprise interest in new technologies such as wearable devices, drones, 3D printers and of course IoT. So it was great to get some insights from Freestyle on what was driving their business and how they plan to support their various customers in the future. From a Business Network perspective I was certainly kept busy, I delivered three back-to-back sessions covering supply chain analytics, Marginal Gains theory and IoT. (I have written numerous blogs on each of these subjects in the past). I have been looking at the IoT sector for the past three years and during 2016 I spent some time trying to map out how our EIM solutions could support IoT applications across the supply chain. You can get more insights on this from a recent webinar that I hosted with a lead IoT analyst from Gartner. The breakout sessions were well attended but as always it was the customer interaction after each session that was valuable for me. The last leg of this part of the Innovation Tour finished in Tokyo, a city that I have visited four times in the past few years. Our event was held just outside the city centre at a location that has various large technology company HQs located near our hotel. This particular event brought an extra level of complexity for our event organisers as all the presentations were in Japanese and we had real-time translators at the back of the room to ensure that our EIM message was efficiently translated in local language! This is a great example of how we tailor these events to suit the needs of our customers. Japan is an interesting country and in recent years, adoption of cloud-based services has grown exponentially. Due to natural disasters, many Japanese manufacturers have had to try and find ways to build extra resilience into their supply chain operations. Hosting valuable company information in a local data centre in Tokyo is no longer the way to operate a global Japanese business and a cultural shift has seen companies move from behind the firewall software solutions to cloud offerings. For this reason, there was great interest in the EIM solution update presentation provided by Muhi Majzoub, OpenText EVP of Engineering. Muhi provided a great summary of the recent set of enhancements that we have made to our products and provided some insights into the future direction of our portfolio of EIM solutions. Given that my Japanese language skills are virtually non-existent, I didn't actually present at this particular stop on our Innovation Tour, but I did have three great customer meetings during the course of the event. This leg of my trip was to support our sales operation and over the course of five days I completed a sales training session for our Business Network team in Tokyo and I was then taken around some of our largest manufacturing customers in Japan. What I have found is that it is relatively easy to have customer meetings in Japan, mainly because companies are keen to hear about the latest industry trends from other parts of the world and in my role I can provide a mix of industry, technology and product trends to meet their appetites. My hotel in Japan was located right above the central station in Tokyo, a great location to not only get to our office next door but to also travel on the bullet train to other locations such as Nagoya and Osaka where many of our manufacturing customers are based. So there ends a brief review of my two week trip to APAC just before the holidays, a great opportunity to experience different cultures, but to also discuss our Business Network solutions with customers that are keen to automate manual, paper based processes and leverage the many enhancements that we have added to our Business Network over the past few months. Now if you are based in Europe and you would like to attend the Innovation Tour stops during March then please visit the dedicated area on our website and you can find the nearest location. We will be visiting London, Paris, Munich, Stockholm and Eindhoven over a two week period in March. If you would like to learn more about Business Network and how we can take your B2B integration & secure information exchange requirements to the next level then please register here.Read More
The Best Way To Enable Your Digital World
The Innovation Tour, London, Returns In March For Another Successful Year As data continues to reinvent our economy, just about every organisation in every sector must transform to a Digital Enterprise if they are to remain competitive and relevant. My favourite conversations involve hearing how our customers are succeeding in navigating this digital change. While digitisation is having disruptive effects on people, companies and markets globally, it's also full of opportunities; particularly here in the UK. I am always impressed at the level of innovation and collaboration our customers achieve; particularly the new ways they are benefitting from greater agility, better insights and the transformative effects of responding at digital speeds. That's why I am looking forward to one of the highlights of our calendar year at the annual 2017 Digital Innovation Tour, London on 21 March. More than 350 people will be attending this year's flagship event and I will be aiming to speak to as many of them as I can and I would encourage you to attend and do the same. If you attended last year, you will know the value that bringing so much collective insight, experience and expertise together for one just day delivers for the rest of the year and beyond. Our customers tell us that it's the quality of the networking and face-to-face conversations that spark new ideas, facilitate first-hand insights on pertinent trends and deliver fresh thinking around common information management issues, that sets it apart from other industry events. It's a reputation we're rightly proud of and are committed to continue. It's also a great opportunity to hear from some of the industry's leading experts who know how to drive benefits for your business, as well as learn about all of the exciting new innovation from OpenText as we continue to deliver against our product roadmap and vision. Along with an agenda packed full of real life case studies, we will also be hosting solution-specific breakout sessions and demonstrations. Customers tell us how beneficial they find these, as they can see first-hand how others have transformed their Enterprise Information Systems (EIM) to truly become Digital Enterprises and ask practical questions about how they've addressed specific scenarios. It's our intention to make the 2017 Innovation Tour even more valuable and engaging than last year's event. That's why we've decided to hold this year's conference at County Hall in Westminster to accommodate the growing demand. Whether you have attended in previous years or are new to the Innovation Tour, we are looking forward to helping you deliver the best digital experiences for your company, your wider ecosystem partners, and of course your own customers. Our objective is to ensure your business is empowered to explore the boundless opportunities that EIM delivers, which makes an ideal format for our conference. You can register for the 2017 OpenText Innovation Tour here. I look forward to meeting you there.Read More
Innovation Tour: Sydney
On Monday, the OpenText Innovation Tour kicked off in Sydney, Australia with an on-stage presentation from CEO and CTO Mark Barrenechea. In addition to a look at new and upcoming product innovations, Mark provided an overview of recent OpenText acquisitions and OpenText's position as the leading provider of Enterprise Information Management (EIM) technologies and services. OpenText EIM enables the flow of information from Engagement to Insight, allowing customers to extract value from information throughout the flow. Our newest project, Magellan, will use open standards, open algorithms and machine learning to enable customers to make sense of massive pools of data and harness the power of their information. Building on Mark's presentation, OpenText CMO Adam Howatson (always one of my favorite presenters) provided an update on OpenText™ Suite 16 EP1 and an overview of our plans for EP2, due in mid-2017. Unstructured data continues to increase at a phenomenal pace and these Enhancement Packs are designed so OpenText can respond quickly to customer recommendations. For example, EP1 extends ECM to SalesForce and SuccessFactors, enabling our customers to successfully manage and gain insight from their CRM and Human Resources systems. We're not the only people listening to customers. Special guest Michael Barnes of Forrester later took the stage to provide insight into what he calls the "Customer-obsessed operating model". It is imperative that we look at the experience we create for customers from their point of view, and understand how every interaction affects that experience. In the age of the customer, it is important that we take what we learn from our customers' journey and translate that insight into an improved experience. Using our EIM technology, we can coordinate and technically optimize the experience to better serve, delight and engage customers. What I enjoy most about the Innovation Tour is how it brings together OpenText customers, partners and staff from many geographies and allows us to discuss opportunities and solutions. In Sydney, we are speaking with customers from all across Australia, and New Zealand, a distance of almost 5,300 km. Tracy Parsons of the New Zealand Transport Agency (NZTA) joined OpenText President Steve Murphy on stage to discuss the NZTA's EIM implementation. Steve and Tracy discussed how the NZTA are using a cloud-based EIM implementation that includes both Content and Process Suites to digitalize business process, provide access to mobile workers and offer regulatory compliance. I've heard plenty of interesting success stories from customers during the event. The Sydney Innovation Tour is the first of eight stops, with Singapore on December 1st, followed by Tokyo on December 8th. I look forward to meeting as many of you as possible at the events. Please email me with any feedback or questions.Read More
The Cloud in Sunny Spain
During my long tenure at OpenText, there has not been an opportunity of travel to Spain. Fast forward several years and this spring I visited twice! Much like their passion for Flamenco, the Spanish market has enthusiastically embraced the Cloud and the benefits it can bring. In April, there was an OpenText Innovation Day in Madrid and I was invited to speak along with Rainer Ehre, SVP of Engineering for Enterprise and a number of other speakers. What a great event it was! The keynote session was literally standing room only as presentations and demonstrations focused on Suite 16 and Cloud 16. It was one of the smoothest multi-cultural events I have attended, with presentations given in English and Spanish and real-time translation. Customers and partners presented on their implementations and, even with my lack of Spanish, I was inspired by the Enterprise Information Management (EIM) stories and benefits shared. One presentation in particular discussed the key benefits realized by a large public sector organization when upgrading their web properties (created with OpenText™ Web Experience Management) and moving to Managed Services in the OpenText Cloud. Their external web properties serve 3.2 million citizens and have 40 million page views per year and their internal site serves 23,000 employees and sees 10 million page views a year. They showed a 19.7% increase in page visits and more than 16% fewer page abandons after going live in the cloud, and talked about the benefits of 24 x 7 service, performance improvements and 99.5% SLA's. I found these figures very powerful. I was again in Madrid in May. This time the focus was on meeting with our regional team, sharing the success stories and value of helping customers move their applications to the Cloud. We also discussed the key topic that most enterprises have around moving applications to the Cloud – Data Sovereignty and Data Privacy! We made a quick dash through the rain for a lunch of local tapas, then spent the afternoon with the sales, services, alliances, marketing and support teams from Spain and Portugal. We covered all key aspects of Managed Services in the cloud for our Enterprise offerings. After a nice tapas dinner and some rest, the next morning was focused on work for one of the major cloud customers in the region and assisting on some questions for an opportunity. Finally, the sun shone in time for a last picture and the ride to the airport. The sun is indeed shining through the clouds in Spain. I look forward to the next trip to the region.Read More
Wind and Weather – Data Driven Digest
It's the beginning of March, traditionally a month of unsettled early-spring weather that can seesaw back and forth between snow and near-tropical warmth, with fog, rain, and windstorms along the way. Suitably for the time of year, the data visualizations we're sharing with you this week focus on wind and weather. Enjoy! You Don't Need a Weatherman… Everyone's familiar with the satellite imagery on the weather segment of your nightly TV news. It's soothing to watch the wind flows cycle and clouds form and dissipate. Now an app called Windyty lets you navigate real-time and predictive views of the weather yourself, controlling the area, altitude, and variables such as temperature, air pressure, humidity, clouds, or precipitation. The effect is downright hypnotic, as well as educational – for example, you can see how much faster the winds blow at higher altitudes or watch fronts pick up moisture over oceans and lakes, then dump it as they hit mountains. Windyty's creator, Czech programmer Ivo Pavlik, is an avid powder skier, pilot, and kite surfer who wanted a better idea of whether the wind would be right on days he planned to pursue his passions. He leveraged the open-source Project Earth global visualization created by Cameron Beccario (which in its turn draws weather data from NOAA, the National Weather Service, other agencies, and geographic data from the free, open-source Natural Earth mapping initiative). It's an elegant example of a visualization that focuses on the criteria users want as they query a very large data source. Earth's weather patterns are so large, they require supercomputers to store and process. Pavlik notes that his goal is to keep Windyty a light-weight, fast-loading app that adds new features only gradually, rather than loading it down with too many options. …To Know Which Way the Wind Blows Another wind visualization, Project Ukko, is a good example of how to display many different variables without overwhelming viewers. Named after the ancient Finnish god of thunder, weather, and the harvest, Project Ukko models and predicts seasonal wind flows around the world. It's a project of Euporias, a European Union effort to create more economically productive weather prediction tools, and is intended to fill a gap between short-term weather forecasts and the long-term climate outlook. Ukko's purpose is to show where the wind blows most strongly and reliably at different times of the year. That way, wind energy companies can site their wind farms and make investments more confidently. The overall goal is to make wind energy a more practical and cost-effective part of a country's energy generation mix, reducing dependence on polluting fossil fuels, and improving its climate change resilience, according to Ukko's website. The project's designer, German data visualization expert Moritz Stefaner, faced the challenge of displaying projections of the wind's speed, direction, and variability, overlaid with locations and sizes of wind farms around the world (to see if they're sited in the best wind-harvesting areas). In addition, he needed to communicate how confident those predictions were for a given area. As Stefaner explains in an admirably detailed behind-the-scenes tour, he ended up using line elements that show the predicted wind speed through line thickness and prediction accuracy, compared to decades of historical records, through brightness. The difference between current and predicted speed is shown through line tilt and color. Note, the lines don't show the actual direction the winds are heading, unlike the flows in Windyty. The combined brightness, color, and size draw the eye to the areas of greatest change. At any point, you can drill down to the actual weather observations for that location and the predictions generated by Euporias' models. For those of us who aren't climate scientists or wind farm owners, the take-away from Project Ukko is how Stefaner and his team went through a series of design prototypes and data interrogations as they transformed abstract data into an informative and aesthetically pleasing visualization. Innovation Tour 2016 Meanwhile, we're offering some impressive data visualization and analysis capacities in the next release of our software, OpenText Suite 16 and Cloud 16, coming this spring. If you're interested in hearing about OpenText's ability to visualize data and enable the digital world, and you'll be in Europe this month, we invite you to look into our Innovation Tour, in Munich, Paris, and London this week and Eindhoven in April. You can: Hear from Mark J. Barrenechea, OpenText CEO and CTO, about the OpenText vision and the future of information management Hear from additional OpenText executives on our products, services and customer success stories Experience the newest OpenText releases with the experts behind them–including how OpenText Suite 16 and Cloud 16 help organizations take advantage of digital disruption to create a better way to work in the digital world Participate in solution-specific breakouts and demonstrations that speak directly to your needs Learn actionable, real-world strategies and best practices employed by OpenText customers to transform their organizations Connect, network, and build your brand with public and private industry leaders For more information on the Innovation Tour or to sign up, click here. Recent Data Driven Digests: February 29: Red Carpet Edition http://blogs.opentext.com/red-carpet-edition-data-driven-digest/ February 15: Love is All Around http://blogs.opentext.com/love-around-data-driven-digest/ February 10: Visualizing Unstructured Content http://blogs.opentext.com/visualizing-unstructured-analysis-data-driven-digest/Read More
Financial Synergy Outlines Integration of OpenText Big Data Analytics at OpenText Innovation Tour 2016
Speaking at today's OpenText Innovation Tour 2016 event in Sydney, Financial Synergy – Australia's leading superannuation and investment software provider and innovator – outlined how it is embedding OpenText Big Data Analytics functionality into its Acuity platform. Using OpenText Big Data Analytics, Financial Synergy can provide a predictive and customer-centric environment for wealth management organisations and superannuation funds which relying on the Acuity platform. Stephen Mackley, CEO at Financial Synergy said, "Embedding OpenText Big Data Analytics into Acuity will allow superannuation funds of all sizes and types to affordably discover the hidden value of their data. They will have far greater capacity to retain existing customers and expand potential market share as they will know what has happened, what's happening and what will happen." Shankar Sivaprakasam, Vice President, OpenText Analytics (APAC and Japan) said: "One of the greatest challenges for Australia's wealth management industry is its ability to engage with members, particularly in the early stages of account development. Advanced Big Data analytics is key to understanding the customer, their needs and behaviours. It will provide the ability to interrogate all structured and unstructured data and monitor how to best meet a customer's goals." Mackley continued, "We are offering a powerfully flexible tool with which our clients can use strategic, predictive knowledge to create new, efficient business models. It will also enable deeper segmentation, to 'market of one' levels of customer service." Financial Synergy is a leading innovator and provider of digital solutions to the superannuation and investment services industry. The combination of its unique platform capabilities and expertise of in-house software and administration specialists, allow Financial Synergy to transform the member experience and boost business performance. Article Written By Shankar Sivaprakasam, vice president, Analytics (APAC and Japan), OpenTextRead More
Enabling the Digital Supply Network at OpenText's UK Innovation Tour
Since joining OpenText in January 2014, through the acquisition of GXS, I have presented many sessions on our Innovation Tour stops and at our major annual conference, Enterprise World. No sooner did Enterprise World finish last November, we have been busy planning for our 2016 Innovation Tour. We have five Innovation Tour stops this year, starting in Sydney, then moving onto Tokyo, Germany, Paris and finally the UK. We also have a number of shorter events in other locations such as Singapore. The aim of these events is to educate, inspire and ultimately demonstrate how our portfolio of Enterprise Information Management solutions can enable a better way to work in the digital world. Our event in London this year is being hosted on the 10th March at the etc Venues Conference Centre, St Paul's, Aldgate and it will offer a comprehensive agenda with keynote and customer sessions in the morning and over twenty breakout sessions (split into five key themes) in the afternoon. We will also have an expo area where all the solutions being discussed in the breakout sessions will be brought to life across a series of demo pods. As with the photo at the top of this blog post, the future of enterprise IT infrastructures is becoming increasingly cloudy and we will be discussing a number of cloud and on premises based solutions at the event. If you are from a supply chain, B2B or EDI background or you are responsible for managing trading partner activities across a business network we have three breakout sessions which may be of interest to you. Details of these sessions are shown below. Our CEO recently posted a blog discussing how supply chains are evolving into supply networks, and it certainly provides a view of the future of the business network. We will have three business network themed sessions during the event in London: Use your business network to optimise your supply chain while focusing on your core business – The digital experience requires a network, trading partners, extreme automation, and deep visibility across all key functions, from transactions and cash management through to the physical supply chain. However, conducting business electronically with your extensive trading partner ecosystem is hard work, costly, and worse -a distraction to your core business. To keep up with the pace of market and technology change and remain competitive, you need to digitise and optimise your supply chain. This session discusses how OpenText Business Network helps your organisation drive efficiency, speed, time to market, and focus on your core business – so you can add more value to your customers. Creating a 360-degree view of your supply chain with business network – Achieving a true 360 degree view of supply chain operations is becoming a key challenge faced by many companies. From obtaining end to end visibility of B2B transactions, tracking shipments across third party logistics providers, through to being able to 'mine' transaction based information using Big Data analytics techniques. Collectively these can all contribute towards addressing the challenge of improving end to end visibility across a supply chain. This session will introduce how the OpenText Business Network can leverage analytics and visibility based solutions to help provide a window into your supply chain. This session also discusses how achieving deeper visibility into transactions enables informed decision making. Connect business processes and secure messaging to ensure compliance and increase productivity – Businesses share information in a variety of ways, but employees often avoid or circumvent official sharing mechanisms because they are hard to use and inefficient. OpenText Business Network offers a variety of solutions for sharing messages, files, faxes, SMS and voice in a simple, but secure and auditable manner. These solutions integrate into a variety of business applications – including OpenText Content Suite, Microsoft Outlook, Microsoft Office, SAP, and Oracle – and provide APIs for custom integration to other applications. Attend this session to learn how customers are using these solutions to improve compliance and increase productivity in business communications. We have many other sessions planned for London, covering our entire Enterprise Information Management portfolio, please register below for further information.Read More
Four Elements to Enable Your Digital World
I'm sure you're thinking of how to best enable your digital world—especially after Enterprise World 2015. In Las Vegas, we discussed the strategic principles that guide our long-term roadmap development so we can help our customers make the most of digital disruption. From better user experience to flexible deployment options to deeper functionality and integrations across the suites that drive end-to-end information flows, we believe these strategic principles will create a better way to work. And, now that you are back at your desk preparing your digital enterprise, there are some elements that you'll want to keep in mind: Cloud Simplify the transition to cloud. Are you looking at a cloud, on-premises, or a hybrid deployment? At Enterprise World, we discussed some recent advances in the cloud from new SaaS apps such as PowerDocs for document creation and iHub for analytics and data visualization to new features in OpenText Core and Archive Center. OpenText Core Ahh, flexibility and convenience for business-ready file sharing and collaboration in the cloud. We introduced new features for OpenText Core: among other enhancements, you can now tag your content and publish files to and import files from OpenText Content Server, plus we've improved security and user management through integration with your on-premises Active Directory! Visit core.opentext.com to sign-up for a free 90-day trial and get started right away. Analytics Delivering better insight is key to any digital strategy. A sneak peak at our roadmap: we are embedding and integrating analytics across our suites to help you get even more value from existing deployments. For example, you will be able to conduct analysis on content and processes through integration with Content Suite and Process Suite. Wondering what big data analytics looks like? Try a free 30-day trial. Digital Disruption Today's digital disruptors are using technology to disintermediate entire industries and unseat corporate giants. Now we have new slang to describe this transformational process. In the Internet Era, we talked about being "amazoned". In the Digital Era, we are talking about being "ubered". So, yes, digitalization changes everything. It has shattered entire industries, displaced market leaders, and introduced new business models. In our CEO's latest book, On Digital, Mark Barrenechea explores the incredible potential of digital. Download it for free! And, if you missed it and need some inspiration, watch Mark share his vision for the future of OpenText and the digital world in the EW2015 keynote. Innovation Tour & Enterprise World 2016 Don't forget Enterprise World 2016 will be in coming to Nashville, TN in July. Sign up today to get seriously discounted Early Bird pricing! If you can't wait till July to continue the digital conversation, meet us in a city near you on our Innovation Tour 2016. It starts in February, so select your city and register today.Read More
Industry Innovation on Tour
Our industry strategist team is on the move. Today we are in London for featured sessions and customer meetings at our OpenText Innovation Tour. Gerry Gibney, Patricia Burke, Mark Morley, and Rob Gasho (not pictured) are sharing best practices for current projects in Financial Services, the Public Sector, Manufacturing and Energy, plus actionable strategies for digital transformation. Next stop for the Tour is Munich and then on to the North Amercian leg for our industry folk. You can follow the tour on Twitter #OTinnovate and we hope we get to see you when we get to your city!Read More
Innovation Tour 2015: Round 2
Tomorrow the OpenText Innovation Tour will begin its European leg in Stockholm after a fantastic opening stretch through Asia and the South Pacific. Although I didn't get the chance to join the tour in Mumbai or Tokyo, I did make it to our stops in Sydney and Singapore, and was recently in Tokyo to visit customers. When traveling for business I don't often get a chance to experience the places I go, but there were a few things that caught my attention during my time in the Far East. Obviously that side of the world is so different from North America. The food, languages and geography are an interesting change of pace. But what I was most impressed by was the efficiency of travel, particularly in Japan and Singapore. In Japan, I had the opportunity to ride the Shinkansen, or bullet train. I was amazed how smooth and relaxing the ride was despite the fact we were traveling at speeds around 300 km/h (186 mph). It was only when I looked out the window and saw the landscape flying by that I could tell we were moving at such a high speed. Wouldn't it be great to have something similar in North America? I also enjoyed my flight to Singapore. As a Customer Service professional, I was truly impressed by the focus Singapore Airlines placed on their Customer Experience from start to finish. Whether I was checking in, boarding or mid-flight, I felt well taken care of and appreciated. They certainly won me over as a repeat customer. While in Singapore, we had a good view of Marina Bay from the conference center, which you can see in the photo below (courtesy of Deborah Miller @DebsG360). The scene of massive ships anchored in the bay was an incredible sight. Of course, my colleagues and I were in the APAC region to speak to customers about OpenText innovations, provide a look at our product roadmap, introduce ourselves and answer questions. The Innovation Tour is really an extension of the discussion that began at Enterprise World 2014 in Orlando, FL. We want to show you how to simplify, transform and accelerate your Enterprise Information Management (EIM) systems in preparation for the Digital-First World. I am excited to visit all of our customers throughout Europe, but am most looking forward to our special two-day stops in London and Munich. There I'll be taking part in our Partner Summit, where I hope to build ties with our partners in order to better serve our customers. I'll also be sure to enjoy the gala dinner in London—featuring former rugby stars Will Greenwood and Richard Hill, and broadcaster Mark Durden-Smith—and I hope you can make it as well.Read More
Innovation Tour 2015 Kicks Off
Conversations about digital transformation are timely and important. Every organization in every industry needs to be having them right now. At Enterprise World in November, we started a dialogue with our customers about the transformative power of Enterprise Information Management (EIM). Starting this week, we'll be continuing this conversation and taking it on the road in our Innovation Tour 2015. The tour covers 15 cities with stops in Asia Pacific, Latin America, Europe, and North America. I'm excited to visit our partners and customers in their own geographies to share our vision, agenda, and portfolio of enhancements that will prepare the enterprise to simplify, transform, and accelerate its operations in 2020. Some of the exciting innovations I plan to share on the tour include the very topical cloud and analytics. Since the cloud offers huge benefits to customers, we've enhanced our cloud offerings with the addition of subscription pricing and we've launched OpenText CORE—an on-demand SaaS solution for cloud-based document sharing and collaboration. We've also invested in a predictive analytics platform for all our EIM solutions, so customers can infuse analytics across their information flows and their business networks for greater accuracy, transparency, and business insight. Analytics is a powerful addition to our portfolio and the next frontier in deriving value from your enterprise information. Innovation Tour 2015 is an opportunity like no other to access valuable, forward-looking, and highly relevant information about strategies, tactics, and technologies for digital transformation. It's a chance to learn about key trends, best practices, and to have relevant and thought-provoking conversations with experts, peers, and colleagues. I'm confident you will leave better equipped to guide your organization confidently into the Digital-First World. The Innovation Tour 2015 is coming soon to a city near you. I'll be checking in from different locations, so be sure to follow my blog for updates on the road. You can also learn more about the Digital-First World by downloading my recent book: Digital: Disrupt or Die.Read More
So Much Innovation, So Little Time
Ever think that progress is moving ever faster in today's world—that technology is taking us places faster than our imaginations can envision? Well, our Innovation Tour Panel in Washington, D.C. last Wednesday not only reinforced the truth of that notion, but threw in a few even bigger ideas. Our topic was how Enterprise Information Management enables agencies to better perform their missions and we heard of many agencies finding that to be true. If it wasn't clear that the value of convergence is a reality in every aspect of technology and information before the session, then Data.gov Evangelist Jeanne Holm and CGI Federal COO Toni Townes-Whitley made it brilliantly obvious. They wove a persuasive message into a glorious tapestry of real-life examples from government agencies. And these examples all improve government performance by opening up information within, between, and among agencies and with stakeholders, including citizens and businesses. Jeanne's exhortation to organize data for "open by default" (consistent with the new Executive Order on Open Data), restricting only what is needed, and including rich metadata for both internal use and search and eventual publication—set the tone for the session. Toni followed up, advocating digitizing and integrating information from multiple sources and citing the Environmental Protection Agency's use of the ESRI geospatial platform to pull data from Department of Education school information, Health and Human Services' cancer statistics, and Census' population data to overlay on EPA's maps of Toxic Release Inventory (TRI) locations to enable investigating relationships to chemical leaks, cancer rates, and impacted population centers. The potential of such analyses for public health is huge. In noting the concerns of agency staff that their data is not ready to be open because of known limitations, Jeanne proffered the fearless efforts of USAID leaders who, when faced with releasing questionable data sets, used crowdsourcing , recruiting 147 volunteers, to "true up" the data. Her own home agency, NASA, found that exposing data even across their agency help turn up instances of data duplication. Perhaps you, like me, have found that just asking questions about significant changes in data reported regularly turns up either mistakes or thoughtful analysis. Well, that's just what these efforts reveal, too, and they broaden our perspectives as well. As Toni pointed out, multi-layered data mashups help you ask new questions and think about government information as a broader ecosystem—not just one program or stovepipe, not just one agency, not just federal, but across an agency, across government and with citizens – bringing them all into the mix. Such expanding horizons are already leading to international initiatives such as License2Share, Toni noted, a CGI and OpenText partnership in Norway between government regulators and the oil and gas industry. It's based on a joint venture (JV) license sharing solution among industry partners for permit application and maintenance. The L2S platform hosts 40 clients, sharing information across 8 countries, 4 continents, and with 7,500 unique administrators. It promotes collaboration, is scalable, and flexible enough to accommodate legislative change. At an even broader and more human level, the U.S. Department of Agriculture has partnered with the UK government and others across the globe to offer farming and nutrition data to assist farmers through the Global Open Data for Agriculture and Nutrition < http://godan.info/> initiative, particularly in underdeveloped countries. In practical terms, Jeanne emphasized, this data can now enable a farmer on the hillside to treat his sick cow with information via SMS from the village phone. What do all these new possibilities mean for CIOs, no longer safely hidden behind infrastructure? Do they mean that, finally, CIOs must actually understand how their agencies work to accomplish mission activities and provide the technology that can contribute to quicker and better outcomes? Well, that answer is obvious. Toni mentioned that CIOs need to have new skills, ask more questions, ask not tell; and curiosity is the first step. They need to frame the vision of the future, think about how the types of questions will be different over the coming 10 years. And that's already happening. We've seen beginnings in PortfolioStat's efforts to pull the C-suite operating executives into agency IT prioritization. In keeping with those insights, Jeanne noted, the Air Force CIO is taking a more mission-centric approach to defining Enterprise Architecture and to predictive analysis as well. The panel's comments clearly demonstrated the value of enterprise information management for an enterprise of any size and complexity. Opening up data opens up new horizons and minds along the way. And linking and sharing it across enterprises from agencies to global stakeholder conglomerates enables both actionable analytics and improved outcomes. So, we're not quite to world peace yet but, with EIM, we're inching closer. Our panelists' final advice made that clear. From Jeanne: "Be Brave; Share Data—June 1 is the National Day of Civic Hacking; Get Involved." From Toni: "Think Big, Be Big, and Show Up Big!" Definitely, EIM is helping us all see the BIG Picture.Read More


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The house Chardonnay was awful. We had the seafood enchilada and it was over - microwaved and hard and tasteless ...for a price of $21 per each it was really disappointing.
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The house Chardonnay was awful. We had the seafood enchilada and it was over - microwaved and hard and tasteless ...for a price of $21 per each it was really disappointing.
The food here never disappoints. I had a wok cooked peach and sesame chicken with Jasmine Rice. Fantastic. I had a Pina Colada. Was not asked about the type of rum I wanted. It was weak too. The waiter did not volunteer drink or meal specials like the wait staff did at adjacent tables. Great food, mediocre waiter. We wil... More
We stopped for lunch while Christmas shopping and while the food was average, the prices were quite high but the service was good. We may go back. The overall stop was okay but nothing to make us hurry back.
No lunch menu at all Everything above $10 Service was good but definitely not a place for a quick lunch
I was so disappointed in the food. The house wine was terrible, the service was not so great either. The food use to be really good. I noticed that the menu had changed a lot but what we had was just sub par
I came here for a business dinner - 3 people - we were super fussy about where to sit (changed our mind 3 times) but all the staff were very accommodating. The food was really good - I LOVED the cuban sandwich, and I order it basically everywhere. Nice big, cold beers - great prices Also, I lost my receipt... More
We have been here several times now when coming to town to shop or visit our daughter. I absolutely love the fish tacos, and though I would like to try other things, I keep going back to them!
The place is a favored gathering place for small groups. The salad and soup I ordered was delicious, but the the prices are fairly high in my opinion, however, I am conservative when it comes to eating out. This was a special gathering, but I will not eat here on a regular basis.
Overall decent food, but the fish and chips was not good! There were only thin strips of fish covered in batter and I could not taste the fish at all! The only thing I could taste was the fried batter! Definitely not ordering it again.
Great outdoor patio and a really good happy hour. Nachos were excellent and so was the mac n cheese. Drink prices during happy hour were reasonable priced. When I do go back, I will be trying one of the salads as they looked really great.
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|Journal of Environmental Quality
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Cited By
Sustainable removal of ammonia from anaerobic-lagoon swine waste effluents using an electrochemically-regenerated ion exchange process
Chemical Engineering Journal
2013 218
Application of SWAT model to small agricultural catchment in Poland
Journal of Water and Land Development
2011 15:-1
Comparison of nitrate attenuation characterization methods at the Uranium mill tailing site in Monument Valley, Arizona
Journal of Hydrology
2009 378:1-2
Runoff, nitrogen (N) and phosphorus (P) losses from purple slope cropland soil under rating fertilization in Three Gorges Region
Environmental Science and Pollution Research
2016 23:5
Field scale heterogeneity of redox conditions in till-upscaling to a catchment nitrate model
Hydrogeology Journal
2008 16:7
Diffuse source apportionment of the Po river eutrophying load to the Adriatic sea: Assessment of Lombardy contribution to Po river nutrient load apportionment by means of an integrated modelling approach
2006 65:11
Dynamic analysis of stream flow and water chemistry to infer subsurface water and nitrate fluxes in a lowland dairying catchment
Journal of Hydrology
2013 505
Highlighting the implications of selenium dispersion from disposal of Kahota Industrial Triangle area, Islamabad, Pakistan using three-dimension solute transport model
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment
2010 167:1-4
Assessing best management practices for remediation of selenium loading in groundwater to streams in an irrigated region
Journal of Hydrology
2015 521
Current concepts in nitrogen dynamics for mesoscale catchments
Hydrological Sciences Journal
2008 53:5
SWAT application in intensive irrigation systems: Model modification, calibration and validation
Journal of Hydrology
2012 470-471
Assessing distributed groundwater recharge rate using integrated surface water-groundwater modelling: application to Mihocheon watershed, South Korea
Hydrogeology Journal
2010 18:5
Quantitative Evaluation of Spatial Distribution of Nitrogen Loading in the Citarum River Basin, Indonesia
Journal of Agricultural Meteorology
2017 73:1
Nitrate reduction in geologically heterogeneous catchments — A framework for assessing the scale of predictive capability of hydrological models
Science of The Total Environment
2014 468-469
Assessing impacts of alternative land use and agricultural practices on nitrate pollution at the catchment scale
Journal of Hydrology
2011 409:1-2
Modeling hydrology, groundwater recharge and non-point nitrate loadings in the Himalayan Upper Yamuna basin
Science of The Total Environment
2013 468-469
The fate of nitrogen and sulfur in hard-rock aquifers as shown by sulfate-isotope tracing
Applied Geochemistry
2010 25:1
Current awareness
Hydrological Processes
2005 19:1
On-farm assessment of soil erosion and non-point source pollution in a rain-fed vegetable production system at Dianchi lake's catchment, southwestern China
Nutrient Cycling in Agroecosystems
2013 96:1
An integrated modelling framework to estimate the fate of nutrients: Application to the Loire (France)
Ecological Modelling
2008 212:3-4
Assessing groundwater quality trends in pumping wells using spatially varying transfer functions
Hydrogeology Journal
2015 23:7
LP models for pricing diffuse nitrate discharge permits
Annals of Operations Research
2014 220:1
Problems with heterogeneity in physically based agricultural catchment models
Journal of Hydrology
2007 342:1-2
Effects of Caragana Korshinskii Kom. cover on runoff, sediment yield and nitrogen loss
International Journal of Sediment Research
2010 25:3
Estimating spatially-variable rate constants of denitrification in irrigated agricultural groundwater systems using an Ensemble Smoother
Journal of Hydrology
2012 468-469
Factors controlling the long-term temporal and spatial patterns of nitrate-nitrogen export in a dairy farming watershed
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment
2015 187:4
Impacts of surface runoff and sediment on nitrogen and phosphorus loss in red soil region of southern China
Environmental Earth Sciences
2012 67:7
Development and application of the integrated SWAT–MODFLOW model
Journal of Hydrology
2008 356:1-2
Uncertainty assessment of spatially distributed nitrate reduction potential in groundwater using multiple geological realizations
Journal of Hydrology
2014 519
Contribution of baseflow nitrate export to non-point source pollution
Science China Earth Sciences
2016 59:10
Conjunctive simulation of surface water and groundwater using SWAT and MODFLOW in Firoozabad watershed
KSCE Journal of Civil Engineering
2016 20:1
Evaluation of Best Management Practices for N fertilisation in regional field vegetable production with a small-scale simulation model
European Journal of Agronomy
2009 30:2
A concept for estimating depth of the redox interface for catchment-scale nitrate modelling in a till area in Denmark
Hydrogeology Journal
2014 22:7
Assessing regional-scale spatio-temporal patterns of groundwater-surface water interactions using a coupled SWAT-MODFLOW model
Hydrological Processes
Modeling diffuse pollution loading into a Mediterranean lagoon: Development and application of an integrated surface–subsurface model tool
Ecological Modelling
2006 193:1-2
A statistical method for source apportionment of riverine nitrogen loads
Journal of Hydrology
2005 304:1-4
A model integration framework for linking SWAT and MODFLOW
Environmental Modelling & Software
2015 73
Building factorial regression models to explain and predict nitrate concentrations in groundwater under agricultural land
Journal of Hydrology
2008 357:1-2
Handbuch der Umweltwissenschaften
Estimating spatially-variable first-order rate constants in groundwater reactive transport systems
Journal of Contaminant Hydrology
2011 122:1-4
Nitrogen losses in runoff from three adjacent agricultural watersheds with claypan soils
Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment
2006 117:1
Comparing isotopic groundwater age measurements with simulated groundwater ages: example of the Abbotsford-Sumas Aquifer (USA and Canada) and application
Water and Environment Journal
2012 26:1
Chemical and isotopic composition of nitrogen and boron in septic tank wastewater samples
Environmental Earth Sciences
2016 75:23
Modeling anthropogenic boron in groundwater flow and discharge at Volusia Blue Spring (Florida, USA)
Hydrogeology Journal
2017 25:1
Assessing the effectiveness of land and water management practices on nonpoint source nitrate levels in an alluvial stream–aquifer system
Journal of Contaminant Hydrology
2015 179
Estimating nitrogen flux from a watershed using hydrological model
Journal of Japanese Association of Hydrological Sciences
2014 44:4
Relevance of watershed modelling to assess the contamination of coastal waters due to land-based sources and activities
Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science
2010 86:3
Simulation of nitrate transport and wastewater seepage in groundwater flow system
International Journal of Environmental Science and Technology
2013 10:6
Understanding hydrological processes with scarce data in a mountain environment
Hydrological Processes
2008 22:12
Implications and concerns of deep-seated disposal of hydrocarbon exploration produced water using three-dimensional contaminant transport model in Bhit Area, Dadu District of Southern Pakistan
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment
2010 170:1-4
Journal Links
Research Highlights
Urban land use determines the vulnerability to nitrogen and phosphorus
Splitting nitrogen applications reduced nitrous oxide emissions
Revealing three-dimensional biogeochemical patterns in the forest
Rice field drainage water and methylmercury in the Sacramento Valley


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IN THIS presentation I shall assume that social and scientific progress have so altered the nature of medical science as to mandate changes in the way medical care is delivered. It is my belief that a wider application of group practice would ease but not eliminate what Surgeon General Stewart1-3 has called "the present crisis of unfulfilled health needs in the United States." I am also assuming without further elaboration that health and society are interrelated and interdependent4-6 and that both social and medical factors influence individual and collective health. Therefore, changes in medical care delivery may not, in themselves, necessarily improve the national health. I propose to discuss group practice, to indicate its potential advantages for the patient, the physician and society, and to describe three medical groups operated by Montefiore Hospital, commenting briefly upon their similarities and differences and upon their possible role in house staff
Obrinsky W. The Role of Voluntary and Governmental Groups of Physicians. Am J Dis Child. 1968;116(5):472-478. doi:10.1001/archpedi.1968.02100020476004
© 2017


text: This Amphibious Lambo Is the Official Mascot of El NiñoAlissa Walker1/07/16 2:15pmFiled to: el niño heroesban carsban weatherban rainban californiael Niño686EditPromoteShare to KinjaToggle Conversation toolsGo to permalinkThe record-breaking El Niño-fueled storms that swept through California the past two days brought never-before-seen phenomena to our doors: Floating trash cans, tornado warnings, more floating trash cans. But none of these were more symbolic of our struggle with the wicked weather pattern than this Lamborghini that dared to drive where SUVs would not tread. Advertisement Watch as Lambo approaches the San Diego intersection, which is clearly flooded. A bit of stormwater splashes up onto the hood—then a lot of stormwater rolls towards the car, submerging Lambo to the top of its wheel wells. The car appears to hydroplane a bit as it loses contact with the road. Still, Lambo presses on, even as a wave of chocolate milk runoff swamps the hood and washes ALL THE WAY ONTO THE WINDSHIELD.But because Lambo is so goddamn ballsy—or maybe because it can't stop due to the fact that this vehicle is now a boat—it changes lanes. Lambo brazenly ventures to a place where the road-lake is even deeper. Advertisement Lambo is now drowning in its own hubris. Does Lambo turn back? Does Lambo retreat in fear?NOPE, Lambo says. FUCK IT.The light turns green, and Lambo speeds into the night, trailing behind it a wake of oil-slicked floodwaters and our eternal admiration. Sponsored If you're worried about this car suffering complete electrical failure in the next block, Jalopnik notes that Lamborghinis are actually quite resilient.As is California, in the face of climatological adversity. Advertisement Advertisement Follow the author at @awalkerinLAReply68 repliesLeave a reply


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Watch out, Virtua Athlete 2K and Sydney 2000. You boys have got some big time competition coming your way in the form of Konami and ESPN's ESPN International Track & Field. Known in Japan as Ganbare Nippon Olympics 2000, this KCE-Osaka developed title looks wonderful and plays even better. All this, months before the game's release.
Konami is recognized as the company that started the track and field thing with the original Track & Field on the NES. Since then, that swift button mash gameplay style has been mimicked by most, but this latest update goes one step further. It still retains the overall simple controls - a good thing, considering the four player multiplayer capabilities demand simplicity, but many events have twists to the formula of A button, B button, A button, B button. Trap shooting, for instance, will remind you of a zapper-less Duck Hunt. Rhythm Gymnastics is even more involved and will remind you of the import-only Dance Dance Revolution. Arrows scroll up the screen and you need to match these with button presses. Best of all, although we haven't verified this, the game *should* be perfectly compatible with the Dance Dance foot pad! Whew... glad I spent the cash on that thing!
There are a whole lot of events in this game, more than in the other titles coming out. Sega's Virtua Athlete 2K promises a mere seven, compared to Konami's massive 12. Included in the list are the above mentioned Rhythm Gymnastics and Trap Shooting, but you'll also find 100 meter dash, 100 meter freestyle swimming, 110 meter hurdles, long jump, high jump, high bar, pole vault, weight lifting, javelin, and more! Everyone will find what they want, and the innovative control schemes should keep things interesting.
And if the gameplay doesn't hold your interest, the graphics surely will. ITF is looking like a next generation product in every way (it's actually one of the first games being developed for both the PS2 and Dreamcast). We're talking high res, sixty frames per second throughout, and well-built players. Forget what you see in the somewhat ugly screens below - the game looks a lot better running on a television or monitor, very close to its PS2 counterpart.
The graphics are so good in part due to the use of motion capture. Konami, in addition to having the endorsement of the world's fastest man, Maurice Green, also got the man to do some mo-cap for the game (see the IGNPS2 preview for a video clip of the mo-cap session). Joining him were the likes of Ato Bolden, Jeff Hartwick, and more, for a total of 750 motion captured animations and some eerily realistic movement.
Despite the inclusion of these real world athletes, ITF does not sport the Sydney 2000 license in America. That honor is owned exclusively by the Eidos effort. It doesn't seem to be getting too much in the way here, though, as the ESPN license will add some big-time authenticity to the events. Expect interviews with all the motion-captured participants following record-breaking performances.
So it looks like the company that started it all is back and set to take names. This Fall is going to see some tough competition in the digital track and field arena - the battle may end up being even tougher than the events down in Sydney. Expect some videos and cleaner screens soon.
-- Anoop Gantayat, IGNDC


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Sorry to hear that Jess
I have a feeling I might join you, I weakened today and tested, BFN at approx 11 DPO. My AF due friday-Saturday.
Sorry to hear that Jess
I have a feeling I might join you, I weakened today and tested, BFN at approx 11 DPO. My AF due friday-Saturday.
Ash0610- don't give up! We still have just under a week! Xx
hi guys! so glad i found this forum! hubby and i are ttc with #1 and am currently 6dpo...BUT have been feeling very symptomatic since monday...just wondering whether this is too early to have symptoms?! I had to leave work early yesterday as I was soo nausous and dizzy and have had an upset stomach all day today, not to mention im so tired it hurts? convinced it's not just wishful thinking, will try and hold off testing for a few more days but thoughts are much appreciated!
Lilisa- welcome!! Babydust and fingers crossed for testing to come! Head over to the anticipating April thread and join in with us ladies testing this month I'm 10 DPO today got a BFN today but still hopeful, can't help with symptoms haven't been UTD before! Xx
Okay, second post ever here so very unsure what your acronyms mean, but i need to share with someone our little story.
2nd month trying with AI at home, 3rd day after period didnt come we tested and got a positive result within a minute....so very excited. We're going to the doctors tomorrow morning for a test but we're pretty sure as partner has had extremely sore boobs, very tired and can not stop weeing! Yay....
Hi! I tested + on the morning of 11DPO with a very very faint line. After breakfast I checked again and it was neg! Didn't drink any fluids for a couple of hours and got another faint + at midday. Good luck!
11 dpo only a faint bfp and two bfn during the morning and afternoon then cramps along with a positive opk which was just for fun then another test and a faint bfp...crazy I'll be testing again tomorrow
I got my first almost non existent super faint BFP at 9DPO on an internet cheapy. The only reason I saw it was because I was sure I felt pregnant and I pulled the test apart. There was a shadow of a line which I chalked up to an evap.
3 days later at 12DPO I decided to test again and there was a clear BFP! I nearlly fell off the toilet! I waited two days at 14DPO to test again with DH (he would have killed me if he knew I tested without him) and there were those two perfect lines again.
I am now almost 11 weeks along
Pregnant for the first-time?
Not sure where to start? We can help!
Our Insider Programs for pregnancy first-timers will lead you step-by-step through the 14 Pregnancy Must Dos!


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This term at Victoria Primary School we have started a new Health and Wellbeing programme called Building Resilience.
Main menu
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Enjoying Learning, Succeeding Together
Welcome to our school! We are very proud of our school, staff and learners and this website should give you a flavour of the rich learning experiences we offer here at Victoria Primary. If you have any questions or comments, please do not hesitate to get in touch via our guestbook.


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Pebble smartwatch adds Runkeeper app support
Runkeeper has teamed up with overnight Kickstarter success stars Pebble, to offer a Runkeeper app for the watch when it comes out.
In a move that will see it go head to head with the Nike+ GPS Sports Watch, users of the Runkeeper service that get the Pebble watch will be able to sync the watch with the Runkeeper app running on their phone in their pocket.
"Well, when Pebble approached us about integrating with RunKeeper, we loved the idea. We know that many of you are always looking for ways to make your fitness tracking easier, and with Pebble integration, you won't ever have to pull the phone out of your pocket or armband," says Runkeeper on the company's blog.
"You can just see and do everything you need right from your watch (which connects with the phone via Bluetooth),"
RunKeeper will be the first third-party app for the device, and is likely to give the project an even bigger boost when it comes out.
"It will likely be a few months until the watches are ready, but when they are, you will be able to see your in-activity fitness data, start/stop RunKeeper, etc. right from your wrist," says Runkeeper.
The Pebble watch has so far raised over $8m and works with iPhone and Android smartphones. It currently doesn't work with BlackBerry, Windows Phone 7, or Palm smartphones.
Best smartwatches and fitness trackers of CES 2017: Casio, New Balance, Garmin and more
Best fitness trackers 2017: The best activity bands to buy today
Fitbit Charge 2 review: Taking charge
Garmin Vivosmart HR+ review: A fully-packed fitness tracker
- Nokia fitness trackers coming summer 2017 as Withings brand is replaced
- Samsung Gear Fit 2 review: Fit Up, Look Sharp
- Adidas miCoach merges with Runtastic's app, no longer accepting memberships
- TomTom Touch Cardio is an entry-level fitness tracker that covers the basics
- Best fitness trackers 2017: The best activity bands to buy today
- Polar M200 review: A running all-rounder that's nice to your wallet
- Garmin Forerunner 35 review: An affordable, effective running watch
- Fitbit tips and tricks: Get more from your Alta, Flex, Charge, Blaze and Surge trackers
- Huawei Fit review: A fitness watch you'll want to run away from
- Garmin Fenix 5 preview: Mapping muscle added to outdoor adventurers' dream smartwatch
- Mobile World Congress 2017: Nokia, LG, Samsung, Huawei, Sony smartphones and more
- Nokia 3310 vs Nokia 3310: What's the difference 17 years on?
- Moto G5 Plus preview: A big dose of premium, without the prohibitive price tag
- Huawei P10 and P10 Plus: Release date, price, specs and everything you need to know
- Motorola Moto G5 Plus vs Moto G4 Plus: What's the difference?


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Health, Kids & Family, News & PoliticsFollow
The programme that offers a female perspective on the world
February 3rd, 2015
Episode 133 of 828 episodes
Woman's Hour reveals the findings of new research it has commissioned into what women make of British politics and their lives. And Jane Garvey discusses what it might mean.
You'll need to sign in to write a comment.
Welcome to the daily audio workout for your head.


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- Animal models
- Combining brain stimulation methods with brain imaging
- Computer modeling of brain stimulation methods
- Electroconvulsive therapy (ECT)
- Deep brain stimulation
- EEG-synchronization
- Low-field magnetic stimulation (LFMS)
- Neuronavigation
- Neurophysiology
- Plasticity of the nervous system
- Transcranial alternating current stimulation (tACS)
- Transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS)
- Transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS)
- Transcranial pulsed ultrasound
- Vagus nerve stimulation
- Novel neuromodulation techniques
- Clinical neurological applications
- Clinical psychiatric applications
- Cognitive neuroscience
- Basic neuroscience
Wednesday, August 3, 2016
2 comments:
- Dr Purva Pius said...
- This comment has been removed by a blog administrator.
- August 8, 2016 at 8:30 AM
- Dr Purva Pius said...
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- October 24, 2016 at 10:35 AM


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Listen to free music by Stanton Davis' Ghetto
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KushiQ Stanton Davis Ghetto – Mysticism - Space - A - Nova
May 7, 2011 at 4:45 am via YouTube | AMAZON | ITUNES
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Apr 8, 2011 at 2:54 pm via YouTube | AMAZON | ITUNES
armchairclubber Stanton Davis ~ Space A Nova
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