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Simple Gifts

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lucie_Horsch

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Abiit sed non oblitus | New York

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LIVE: Bethel Chapel Construction

Standards Tennessee

Readings / The Administrative State

“And though all the winds of doctrine were let loose to play upon the earth,, so Truth be in the field, we do injuriously, by licensing and prohibiting, to misdoubt her strength. Let her and Falsehood grapple; who ever knew Truth put to the worse in a free and open encounter?” — “Areopagitica” 1644 John Milton

“The university is a home of the human spirit,
and when it is ruled by bureaucracy and mediocrity,
the spirit is killed.”
— Roger Scruton

Geese and Dogs

Animals 100

Border Collie Optimization

Standards Indiana

Purdue University Physical Facilities

Lights Out

2026 National Electrical Code Workspace

“If You Can Measure It, You Can Improve It” (Lord Kelvin)

Critical Operations Power Systems

Operational Resilience of Hospital Journal Article Published Inaugural Issue

IEEE | Critical Operations Power Systems: Improving Risk Assessment in Emergency Facilities with Reliability Engineering

Consuting-Specifying Engineer | Risk Assessments for Critical Operations Power Systems

Electrical Construction & Maintenance | Critical Operations Power Systems

International City County Management Association | Critical Operations Power Systems: Success of the Imagination

Facilities Manager | Critical Operations Power Systems: The Generator in Your Backyard

Resilience of Hospital Power Systems in the Digital Age

Rightsizing Electrical Power Systems

Reliability Analysis for Power to Fire Pumps

Risk Assessment in Emergency Facilities

Smart Medical Campus Power

2023 National Electrical Safety Code

National Electrical Code: Article 110 Requirements for Electrical Installations (Section 110.5 was revised to include aluminum wiring which can cut the cost of running large chunks of campus power by 2/3rds and increase campus power reliability by cutting the cost of backup feeders)

IEEE-TV Education & Healthcare Facilities Committee

Every day is a “standards” journey!

Lady Tasting Tea

Tea

Bibliography:

ASTM International Manual 26, Third Edition (2020): Sensory Testing Methods

Statistics: A Full University Course on Data Science Basics

Models and Statistical Inference: The Controversy between Fisher and Neyman–Pearson

Emily Dickinson: pic.twitter.com/yXxEWct3Da

— Dr. Maya C. Popa (@MayaCPopa) May 20, 2023

Apple Tree Anatomy

What goes on behind the scenes at #Lenswood #apples? Lots of forklifts, high-tech scanners to detect internal bruising, & the biggest apple pool I’ve ever seen! 🌊🍎

Thanks to the Lenswood team for chatting #IPM & involving us in the vital apple QA process – yum!@AgrifoodUoA pic.twitter.com/Pfrl1PBAoM

— Olivia Veronese (@OliviaVeronese) April 13, 2023

Nourriture

Rosh Hashanah

Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, is a time for festive meals and traditional foods that carry symbolic meanings. Some common foods served during Rosh Hashanah include:

Apples and Honey: This combination symbolizes the hope for a sweet year ahead. Apples are dipped in honey and eaten as a blessing for a sweet and fruitful year.
Challah: Challah is a special braided bread traditionally eaten on Shabbat and holidays, including Rosh Hashanah. On this occasion, the challah is sometimes shaped into a round to symbolize the cycle of the year.
Pomegranates: Pomegranates are another symbol of sweetness and fertility because of their many seeds. They are often eaten or their juice is used as a symbolic part of the meal.
Round Foods: Many of the foods served are round to symbolize the cycle of the year. This includes round challah, as mentioned above, as well as foods like round gefilte fish.
Honey Cake: Honey cake is a sweet dessert made with honey and spices, often served as a symbol of a sweet year.
Tzimmes: Tzimmes is a sweet, slow-cooked dish made from carrots and sometimes sweet potatoes or prunes. It represents the hope for a sweet and prosperous year.
Fish: Fish, particularly the head of a fish, is often served, symbolizing the desire to be “the head” and not “the tail” in the coming year.
Leeks and Gourds: In some traditions, leeks and gourds are eaten, and their names in Hebrew sound similar to the words for “destroy” and “annihilate,” symbolizing the hope that enemies will be removed in the new year.
Black-Eyed Peas: In some Jewish communities, particularly Sephardic Jews, black-eyed peas are eaten for luck on Rosh Hashanah.
Wine: Wine is traditionally used for blessings during the meal, and it’s common to make a special blessing over a cup of wine called “Kiddush.”

These are just some of the traditional foods served during Rosh Hashanah. The exact dishes and customs can vary among Jewish communities and families, but the overall theme is to wish for a sweet, happy, and prosperous new year.

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