A new Digital Elevation Model was created using the best available high-resolution topography and multibeam bathymetry surrounding the area of Seward, Alaska. Datasets of (1) LIDAR topography collected for the Kenai Watershed Forum, (2) Seward harbor soundings from the U.S. Army Corp of Engineers, and (3) multibeam bathymetry from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration contributed to the final combined product. These datasets were placed into a common coordinate system, horizontal datum, vertical datum, and data format prior to being combined. The projected coordinate system of Universal Transverse Mercator Zone 6 North American Datum of 1927 was used for the horizontal coordinates. Z-values in meters were referenced to the tidal datum of Mean High Water. Gaps between the datasets were interpolated to create the final seamless 5-meter grid covering the area of interest around Seward, Alaska.
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Common Resurrection Zip
There are folks from all walks of life and denominational backgrounds joining us at Common Ground. You see, we are all misfits, looking for community and purpose. We believe that at the cross, we all stand on common ground.
Faced with the same brokenness, we have one hope, Jesus Christ and the power of His resurrection. And we all have one mission, to parter with God in transforming the lives of our neighbors, our community, and our world.
We aim to cultivate a new expression of church in Covington and Newton County. One that celebrates our diversity, and rejoices in the ties that bind us together. We gather to pray, sing, read scripture, say creeds, and learn. And as we grow together in partnership with God, we find common ground.
Many years ago, almost twenty years ago now, I did a lot of C64 coding. Many projects were started and only some got to a stage where they were completed. After discovering the C64 scene, on this and other websites, was very much still alive I decided to find my trusty old C64 and development disks to resurrect their contents. I remember some of these projects taking fifteen minutes to assemble and link on the C64 with 6510+ and a 1541 drive. With the advent of home PCs being quite common and readily available cross assemblers/compilers it has been possible to take old code from decades past and port it to these new development platforms. Hence the title of this page being Resurrection. Alien Resurrection for the PSX was also one of my favourite projects I had the pleasure to code on, so Resurrection is a word that has a special place in my silicon heart. :)
The C64 source mostly uses ACME with a couple of tweaks, it will assemble cleanly with an untweaked version of ACME. As can be seen from the archive I use Microsoft Visual Studio 6.0 workspace and project files to manage the assets and build tules for each project. This allows me to use a tweak I applied to ACME (source available on this site) so that when there is an assembler warning or error the Visual Studio IDE will take me to that warning or error by pressing F4. A useful feature to have. :) This version of ACME will also output a label file suitable for VICE to load in the monitor, which allows easier debugging of large projects with symbols.The projects in the archive use source from different projects organised into common libraries, whic his why uploading the whole archive makes sense rather than updating lots of separate project archives.
Great View! 2 Queen Beds. ( one in private room) One Bathroom with shower also has a sitting area looking out over common area deck and Resurrection Bay./mountains, Mini-fridge and microwave. Flat screen satellite tv. clock with USB charging port. electric heat and WiFi and black out blinds 380 sq. ft.
One characteristic used to identify ferns is the structure of the frond, and the level to which a frond is divided (See Figure 4). Frond structure ranges from simple (the blade is undivided) to compound (the blade is divided into smaller parts). A common blade structure, called pinnate, produces pinnae (singular pinna) that are attached to an elongated rachis. Each pinna may be again divided to become bipinnate or tripinnate. Leaf blades that are deeply lobed but not fully divided into individual segments are said to be pinnatifid. When the first level of blade arrangement is pinnate and the second pinnatifid, the leaf is called pinnate-pinnatifid. When both levels of blade arrangement are pinnatifid, the frond structure is called bipinnatifid.
Generally accepted scientific and common names used by specialists in the field. The ancient ancestry and evolution of ferns has resulted in a great deal of disagreement among botanists as to the family and genus to which many ferns belong. In this publication, Flora of the Carolinas, Virginia, Georgia, northern Florida, and Surrounding Areas by Alan S. Weakley was used as the authority on fern classification. ( _2008-Apr.pdf)
The common name "chain fern" refers to the characteristic elongated sori arranged like links in a broken chain along the pinnule or segment mid-veins (see line drawing below). Two species occur in Georgia: netted chain fern and Virginia chain fern, both of which appreciate a moist, shaded habitat.
The common name for this fern stems from the fact that it is sensitive to frost. The sterile fronds closely resemble those of netted chain fern (Woodwardia areolata). However, sensitive fern fronds have smooth margins while those of netted chain fern are finely toothed.
Use resurrection fern as an accent plant in the shaded rock or woodland garden. It is a tough plant, once established. However, getting this epiphyte started on a tree trunk, a mossy boulder, or a rotten log is a challenge that requires ingenuity, patience, attention to water requirements, and luck.
The lip ferns are well adapted to dry habitats and deserve to be more widely cultivated in sunny rock gardens. The name Cheilanthes comes from the Greek word meaning "lip" and describes the way the sori near the blade margins are in-rolled and look like lips. Several species within this genus are native to the Southwestern states and Mexico. In the eastern United States, lip ferns are found mainly on outcrops and ledges in the Appalachians and other rocky areas. Two of the most common species in Georgia are described here: hairy lip fern and woolly lip fern.
The Red Buckeye (Aesculus pavia) is a beautiful spring flowering shrub/tree found in the southeastern United States. Also called the Firecracker plant, the Red Buckeye can grow to 30-35 feet high and 15-25 feet wide. It typically has 3 to 8 inch long brilliant red flowers on a spike that appear in late winter to spring. Hummingbirds and Bees are common sights around the Red Buckeye.
These perennial plants are generally 4-8 inches tall, with small scale-like leaves, and white five parted flowers. Plants only have one flower per stem, and flowering occurs roughly from June through September in mature, moist, shaded forests. Stems can be found alone, but are commonly found in small clusters.
Fishing in Waneta Lake is very similar to Lamoka Lake providing anglers with excellent opportunities to catch quality sized largemouth bass, chain pickerel, and occasional smallmouth bass. Ample forage results in excellent growth and condition of these fishes. Largemouth bass can be found all around the lake in shallow water areas. During most summers, poor oxygen levels limit fish and fishing to the upper 20 feet of the lake. Recent surveys revealed numerous largemouth bass in the 4 pound range. Concentrate on structure and vegetation when fishing for largemouth bass. Spinner baits, jerk baits, crayfish, plastic worms, grubs, and tube baits work well for catching bass. Smallmouth bass are generally more common than in Lamoka Lake, but still make up a relatively small portion of bass within Waneta Lake. They can be found most anywhere, but are typically more abundant near gravel areas. Chain pickerel are typically associated with the abundant weedbeds and weedlines. Pickerel up to 5 pounds are common. Try casting spoons, spinners, spinnerbaits, stickbaits, and rubber worms in and near weedbeds. Large shiners suspended under bobbers also work well.
Trust is being restored among neighbors along with a passion to work side by side on common goals. These are the roots of community, the building blocks of the stable and prosperous neighborhood, which Regent Park can once again become.
Following on from the Resurrection Lab project, PACKED vzw started collecting equipment that could read the most common outdated carriers and migrate them to contemporary data storage media. The Opera Ballet Vlaanderen collection was a suitable case for testing the old reading devices and the capture station set-up.
The Opera Ballet Vlaanderen collection meant we could test workflows and set-ups for capturing data from the most common outdated and/or unreliable storage media. We were able to read 450 of the 519 carriers that we received from the institution. We fully copied 428 of these to contemporary data storage media. 2ff7e9595c
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