Appearance
🎉Life Quotes🥳
"Microsoft Launcher (formerly known as Arrow Launcher) is an application launcher for the Android mobile platform developed by Microsoft as a lightweight, fast, and efficient simplification of the Android user experience. Originally available as a beta in October 2015 and published to the Google Play Store on October 5, 2017, its purpose is to supply a user- centric basis for Windows and Office-themed applications via a Microsoft account. The application has a customizable feed which displays relevant and personalized information for the user, such as a news feed, to-do lists, calendar events, recent activity, and more. Swiping up from the bottom of the screen reveals application shortcuts, and the application tray includes a search bar and recently installed apps at the top. Design elements are highly personalizable with a wide range of options, such as having the Bing daily wallpaper as a background image on the lock screen and/or home screen. The launcher integrates with Microsoft's other Android applications by enabling features such as "Continue on PC", which allows a user to work seamlessly between their phone and a Windows PC. For example, they are able to open a web page in Edge and then open exactly the same page on their PC, not unlike Apple's Handoff feature. In December 2017, it was reported that Microsoft Launcher had reached 10 million downloads from Google Play. References External links * * Microsoft Launcher on Google Play Store Category:Android (operating system) software Launcher Category:Custom Android firmware Category:Mobile application launchers "
"Edward F. Aboufadel is an American mathematician currently Professor at Grand Valley State University and an Elected Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Education He earned his B.S at Michigan State University in 1986 and his Ph.D at Rutgers University in 1992 under the supervision of Jane Cronin Scanlon. Research His interests are wavelets and data sets and 3D printing. His highest cited paper is "Discovering wavelets"E Aboufadel, S Schlicker. Discovering wavelets. 2011. John Wiley & Sons. Publications *Edward Aboufadel, David Austin. A new method for computing the mean center of population of the United States. 58:1. 65–69. The Professional Geographer. 2006. *Merle C Potter, Jack Leonard Goldberg, Edward Aboufadel. Advanced engineering mathematics. Oxford University Press. 2005. *C Beckmann, P Wells, J Gabrosek, E Billings, E Aboufadel, P Curtiss, W Dickson, D Austin, A Champion. Enhancing the mathematical understanding of prospective teachers: Using Standards-based, grades K–12 activities. 151–163. Perspectives on the teaching of mathematics. 2004. References Category:Year of birth missing (living people) Category:Living people Category:Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science Category:Grand Valley State University faculty Category:American mathematicians Category:Michigan State University alumni Category:Rutgers University alumni "
"Black Rock Conservation Park is a protected area located in the Australian state of South Australia in the locality of Erskine about north of the state capital of Adelaide and about east of Orroroo. The conservation park occupies land in section 76 of the cadastral unit of the Hundred of Erskine on the south side of the Orroroo-Paratoo Road. It was proclaimed on 9 November 1972 under the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972. As of 2016, it covered an area of . A statement of significance prepared in 1980 advises that it preserves “vegetation typical of the region. And that it contains “a diverse avifauna, including the most westerly record of the black-backed wren, now considered to be a variant of the splendid wren.” The conservation park was described in 1980 as being “located on the outwash from Black Rock, the highest point in the vicinity”, as having a “dominant vegetation consists of a low woodland of Casuarina cristata and Myoporum platycarpum with areas of Eucalyptus socialis over an understorey of Atriplex sp., Kochia sedifolia and Enchylaena tomentosa” and as having a “disturbed natural condition” due to “a long history of grazing.” In 2004, it was reported as having “good examples of the flora of the area dominated by the Black Oak (Casuarina pauper) and Bluebush (Maireana sedifolia)” and “several creek beds with steep banks suitable for Red-back Kingfishers and Rainbow Bee-eaters to nest.” The conservation park is classified as an IUCN Category III protected area. It was listed on the now- defunct Register of the National Estate. See also *Protected areas of South Australia References * External links *Black Rock Conservation Park webpage on the Protected Planet website *Black Rock Conservation Rock webpage on vk5pas amateur radio website Category:Conservation parks of South Australia Category:Protected areas established in 1972 Category:1972 establishments in Australia Category:South Australian places listed on the defunct Register of the National Estate "
"Klaus-Günter Jordan (often spelled Günther and known as Beppo, 17 September 1940 – 7 December 2011) was a West German rower. Jordan was born in 1940. He started rowing at RC Nassovia Höchst at age 15. He won a gold medal at the 1962 World Rowing Championships in Lucerne with the men's coxed pair. Jordan died on 7 December 2011 after a short illness. References Category:1940 births Category:2011 deaths Category:West German male rowers Category:World Rowing Championships medalists for Germany Category:European Rowing Championships medalists "
"The Stein House at 420 Cedar St. in Ashland, Kansas is a three-bedroom Westchester Deluxe model Lustron house built in 1950. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001. It was built by Merlyn Weidenheiner of Kinsley, Kansas. With . It includes a three-car Lustron garage. References External links * Category:Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Kansas Category:Houses completed in 1950 Category:Clark County, Kansas Category:Lustron houses "
"Millard criteria (Rule of 10) is a set of rules, which is to be fulfilled for undertaking elective surgery for children, and mostly used for reference in cleft lip surgery. The criteria includes these prerequisites: * 10 pounds (lb) or more of body weight (or easily converted to 5 kilograms), which usually happens in sync with 10 weeks of age (or easily converted to 3 months of age) * 10 grams or more of Hemoglobin level in every 100 millilitres of blood (Hb level > 10 grams/dL) * Not more than 10 thousand of leukocytes or white blood cells count in every microlitre of blood (WBC < 10,000/uL) Translation to those points: the body weight and age criteria demands a child to have mature cells and tissue before enduring surgical and anaesthetic procedures. At the same point, a child should have had proper body size that enables surgeons to manipulate the tissue without magnification aid. Adequate haemoglobin level will provide good tissue perfusion and oxygen delivery to cells needed for anaesthetic procedure, while leukocyte count will define a child is free from systemic infection that risks jeopardizing the surgery. A child completing all Millard criteria may be taken for elective surgery, such as cleft lip surgery. References Category:Lip disorders Category:Clinical medicine "
"Wolfgang Neuß is a German rower. He won a gold medal at the 1962 World Rowing Championships in Lucerne with the men's coxed pair. References Category:West German male rowers Category:World Rowing Championships medalists for Germany Category:Possibly living people Category:Year of birth missing Category:European Rowing Championships medalists "
"The Powell Buttes are mountains with several summits located in Crook County, Oregon, United States. The highest summit is over . The mountains are geologically related to the Ochoco Mountains and are named after members of Joseph Powell's family. Geology The Powell Buttes are five rhyolitic buttes in western Crook County in Central Oregon. One of the buttes is considerably larger than the rest. Hat Rock is one of the named summits. In addition to the rhyolite, tuff and diatomite also comprise the buttes. Welded tuff has been found, showing it once comprised the Crooked River caldera. The buttes are morphologically related to the Ochoco Mountains. Low grade uranium was found in very small amounts along the western side of one of the smaller buttes. Environment and ecology In the summer, the environment around the Powell Buttes is dry and warm during the day and cool at night. In the winter, the weather is cold with snow occurring from October through April. Western juniper is the dominate tree species on the mountain. Big sagebrush, gray rabbitbrush, and antelope bitterbrush are the predominant understory vegetation. Low ground cover includes arrowleaf balsamroot, spiny phlox, common yarrow, longleaf hawksbeard, ragged robin, bitterroot, and nineleaf biscuitroot. Native grass species include wheatgrass, Idaho fescue, Sandberg bluegrass, and giant-heads clover.Kriegh, LeeAnn, The Nature of Bend, Tempo Press, Bend, Oregon, 2016, pp. 106, 115, 116, 117. Numerous bird species are found on the Powell Buttes. California quail and mountain quail live on the mountain slopes. Other small bird species include black-capped chickadees, mountain chickadee, pine siskins, lesser goldfinches, American goldfinches, canyon wrens, rock wrens, cliff swallows, barn swallows, western meadowlark, mountain bluebirds, sage thrashers, American robins, mourning doves, and Brewers blackbirds. Larger birds include western scrub-jays, Steller’s jays, pinyon jays, Northern flickers, black-billed magpies, and American crows. Birds of prey found on or near Powell Buttes include American kestrel, Cooper’s hawk, northern goshawk, northern harrier, peregrine falcon, prairie falcon, red-tailed hawk, golden eagle, and bald eagle. Burrowing owls, barn owls, great horned owl, and turkey vultures are also common in the area around the mountain.Kriegh, LeeAnn, The Nature of Bend, Tempo Press, Bend, Oregon, 2016, pp. 151, 188. Small mammals found on the Powell Buttes include American badger, striped skunks, western spotted skunks, common raccoons, black-tailed jackrabbits, mountain cottontails, California ground squirrels, Belding's ground squirrels, Ord's kangaroo rat, and deer mice. Larger mammals include black-tailed deer, coyotes, bobcats, and mountain lions. Reptiles found on Powell Buttes include common garter snakes, gopher snakes, and western rattlesnakes. Common lizards include short-horned lizards, western fence lizards, sagebrush lizards, and western skinks.Kriegh, LeeAnn, The Nature of Bend, Tempo Press, Bend, Oregon, 2016, p. 269. Human history The Powell Buttes are named for members of the Joseph Powell family who were among the first American pioneers to cross the Cascade Range from the Willamette Valley to range their cattle in Central Oregon.McArthur, Lewis A. and Lewis L. McArthur, "Powell Buttes", Oregon Geographic Names (Seventh Edition), Oregon Historical Society Press, Portland, Oregon, 2003, p. 781. In 1989, the Bureau of Land Management established a Research Natural Area along the south side of the mountain including the southwest and southeast slopes. The area's status was confirmed by a second study in 2005. A large destination resort by Pahlisch Homes, called the Hidden Canyon, was planned for development on the buttes but never saw completion because of land impact issues related to wildlife, among other reasons. From 1986 to 2018, Powell Butte was the site of one of two facilities of Oregon State University's Central Oregon Agricultural Research Center. The Powell Butte agricultural research farm acted as a center for potato variety development and hay production. The site encompassed , most of which were dedicated to potato seed development. In 2010, an outbreak of the potato cyst nematode Globodera ellingtonae caused the farm to shut down, with major research activity moving to a different site in the city of Klamath Falls. In June 2018, the land was sold to an industrial hemp producer. References Category:Buttes of Oregon Category:Landforms of Crook County, Oregon Category:Landforms of Oregon Category:Volcanoes of Crook County, Oregon Category:Volcanoes of Oregon "