The notion of allowing access to your website content and data via API's and other machine readable means is well embedded in geek circles.
This presentation aims to look at the non-technical reasons why these approaches are a good idea, arguing that it is time for Machine Readable Data (MRD) approaches to be better communicated to content owners, budget holders and other non-technical stakeholders.
Enquire Within Upon Everything: True Stories of the Wondrous WebAlan Levine
Keynote presentation for the eLearning Consortium of Colorado 2014 conference -- their 25th year of the conference; the firs took place a month after Tim Berners-Lee got approval for his World Wide Web project.
A Victorian era book represented the best technology of its time to organize, via a crude hypertext system, a collection of world knowledge. In the hands of a young boy growing up in the 1960s, it inspired a spirit of magic, wonder, and the vision of an open portal to the world of information. As an adult, he invented the World Wide Web. Tim Berners-Lee's original vision was of "the Web being so generally used that it became a realistic mirror of the ways in which we work and play and socialize. That was that once the state of our interactions was on line, we could then use computers to help us analyse it, make sense of what we are doing, where we individually fit in, and how we can better work together."
As an open, connected space, the web remains a near infinite place we ought to revel that same wonder. Our educational careers begin in kindergarten, knowing intrinsically the value of sharing. Somewhere between there and graduate school, we lose track of this simple concept, be it worrying about theft of intellectual property or questioning the value of what we do. The open ecology of an Enquire Within Upon Everything web can undermine this limiting attitude and rekindle that sense of wonder. It's all about creating more potential serendipity. Let's celebrate the True Stories of what happens when educators share something openly on the web.
Links and more at http://go.cogdog.it/elcc2014
Enquire Within Upon Everything: True Stories of the Wondrous WebAlan Levine
Keynote presentation for the eLearning Consortium of Colorado 2014 conference -- their 25th year of the conference; the firs took place a month after Tim Berners-Lee got approval for his World Wide Web project.
A Victorian era book represented the best technology of its time to organize, via a crude hypertext system, a collection of world knowledge. In the hands of a young boy growing up in the 1960s, it inspired a spirit of magic, wonder, and the vision of an open portal to the world of information. As an adult, he invented the World Wide Web. Tim Berners-Lee's original vision was of "the Web being so generally used that it became a realistic mirror of the ways in which we work and play and socialize. That was that once the state of our interactions was on line, we could then use computers to help us analyse it, make sense of what we are doing, where we individually fit in, and how we can better work together."
As an open, connected space, the web remains a near infinite place we ought to revel that same wonder. Our educational careers begin in kindergarten, knowing intrinsically the value of sharing. Somewhere between there and graduate school, we lose track of this simple concept, be it worrying about theft of intellectual property or questioning the value of what we do. The open ecology of an Enquire Within Upon Everything web can undermine this limiting attitude and rekindle that sense of wonder. It's all about creating more potential serendipity. Let's celebrate the True Stories of what happens when educators share something openly on the web.
Links and more at http://go.cogdog.it/elcc2014
Writers face many challenges with social networking, especially choosing platforms and applications. This presentation provides an overview to challenges expressed by the All Souls Writers' Group. I hope it will be helpful to other writers, too.
Weaponized Web Archives: Provenance Laundering of Short Order Evidence Michael Nelson
Michael L. Nelson
Old Dominion University
Web Science & Digital Libraries Research Group
@WebSciDL, @phonedude_mln
With:
ODU: Michele C. Weigle, Mohamed Aturban, John Berlin, Sawood Alam, Plinio Vargas
Los Alamos National Laboratory: Herbert Van de Sompel, Martin Klein
National Forum on Ethics and Archiving the Web
2018-03-23, #eaw18, @phonedude_mln
Brian's Bag O Tricks - Resources for Social Media MarketingBrian Rudolph
A completely non-comprehensive collection of resources, programs, and apps for social media managers.
There is so much more out there, but this can help get you started.
Just a Room Full of Stuff? Why Libraries are Great / Katie BirkwoodKatie Birkwood
A brief introduction to what it is that makes libraries so important.
Talk given at Ignite London 4, 8 Feb 2011, with a bit of extra text added to help it make sense.
http://ignitelondon.net/home
The Spork / Platypus Average: Content strategy at Red Gate SoftwareRoger Hart
This is the presentation I gave at User Assistance Europe 2010 in Stockholm, and Technical Communication UK 2010 in Oxford.
Here's the abstract:
Content strategy is this year’s buzzword. 170 people from 18 countries came to the Content Strategy Forum in Paris. But what is it all about and what does it have to do with us?
Well, it’s based on doing what a lot of technical communicators have been doing for a long time: delivering content that’s optimised for user and business goals, and making sure it stays that way. But now companies are starting to take notice.
By presenting itself as a revenue centre, not a cost centre, and extending into an organisation’s entire web presence, content strategy is a new opportunity for technical communicators to add significant value to a business.
I'll talk you through how we did this for SQL Tools at Red Gate, how we design, measure, and curate content, our new collaborations with marketing, and give you some pointers for selling content strategy in your organization.
A talk about the gap between theory and practice with W3C Semantic Web and Dublin Core standards, and how the DC Tools Community can help collectively reduce the cost of that gap.
Given as part of the DC Tools Community workshop at LIDA2009 in Zadar, Croatia.
My talk at Yahoo!'s Open Hackday 2008, on working with stencils and patterns even if you don't have a designer handy (like if they're outside listening to Girl Talk).
Open Source is just about the source code—isn’t it?DataWorks Summit
The code base of the open source technology you want to build your business on is rock solid. Releases are rolling out early and often. The test suite is comprehensive and running regularly. Code is well performing without any glitches. Everything is in place that defines a successful open source project—or isn't it?
This talk tries to highlight some of the key business questions when dealing with open source. In addition to coding skills, topics like people management, naming, trademark enforcement, licensing, patents, PR, and more become topics that even the most tech-centric open source products have to deal with. The way these topics are dealt with defines how stable the technology you are looking at today will be in years to come. The Apache Software Foundation has a ton of wisdom in running open source projects targeting long term success.
After years of using open source projects, running my own projects, founding meetups and conferences, watching others thrive or fail, I believe that coding skills alone aren't sufficient to turn a "private playground code base" into an open source project that others can rely on.
Inspired by 140 characters of truth published here, the talk will focus on what topics that are usually not taught as part of programming courses will cross your way when dealing with open source—either as a user or as a contributor:
• People: Is the project willing and able to attract more contributors? Is it able to survive if the leader loses interest or time to continue contributing? How does the project deal with requests coming from the user base? How easy is it for users to get their issues fixed?
• Trademarks: Why should you care about trademarks from the beginning? How do you deal with others infringing on your trademarks?
• Copyright: Why should you care exactly which license you choose?
• PR: While writing release notes is common practice and composing changelogs is pretty easy, the resulting documents are hard to grok for editors and won't get you on the front page of any magazine. Nor will they help you get visibility on common social media systems that might be key in informing your users about recent releases.
While being excellent at all topics isn't vital from the start, answers to governance questions decide what a project looks like a few years from its start. This talk will start with a brief overview of the history of The Apache Software Foundation, diving into what the ominous thing called "The Apache Way" means, why the slogan "community over code" is not just a slogan, and why every user of the foundation's projects is invited and treated as a potential future developer of the software they use. We will look at some of the criteria every software engineer should be aware of who has to make a decision on which open source project to use.
Speaker
Isabel Drost-Fromm, Open Source Strategist, Europace AG
The web is finally coming of age with respect to increasing sophistication of the structure and presentation of visual information, the standardization of technologies to more easily create and display this information, physical devices that make this information easily accessible, and finally growing social connectivity. Presented at Rich Web Experience 2011, Ft. Lauderdale, FL.
This presentation looks at various notions of “Web2-ness” within a wider context of a more wired web.
Although not the true “Semantic Web”, practitioners argue that many of the sites and services available today have the hallmarks of connectedness which Berners-Lee originally suggested would ultimately make up the next phase of the internet.
In the cultural context, this raises questions and outlines possibilities about how best to develop our web products so as to best capitalise on the notion that the power of the web is in sharing, and not – as has been typical to date - in silos.
The major issues tend to show themselves in two ways, and this presentation will focus on both: Firstly, how best to capture and share the voices of our users, and secondly how the power of the distributed web can help us cheaply and easily improve our offerings.
Writers face many challenges with social networking, especially choosing platforms and applications. This presentation provides an overview to challenges expressed by the All Souls Writers' Group. I hope it will be helpful to other writers, too.
Weaponized Web Archives: Provenance Laundering of Short Order Evidence Michael Nelson
Michael L. Nelson
Old Dominion University
Web Science & Digital Libraries Research Group
@WebSciDL, @phonedude_mln
With:
ODU: Michele C. Weigle, Mohamed Aturban, John Berlin, Sawood Alam, Plinio Vargas
Los Alamos National Laboratory: Herbert Van de Sompel, Martin Klein
National Forum on Ethics and Archiving the Web
2018-03-23, #eaw18, @phonedude_mln
Brian's Bag O Tricks - Resources for Social Media MarketingBrian Rudolph
A completely non-comprehensive collection of resources, programs, and apps for social media managers.
There is so much more out there, but this can help get you started.
Just a Room Full of Stuff? Why Libraries are Great / Katie BirkwoodKatie Birkwood
A brief introduction to what it is that makes libraries so important.
Talk given at Ignite London 4, 8 Feb 2011, with a bit of extra text added to help it make sense.
http://ignitelondon.net/home
The Spork / Platypus Average: Content strategy at Red Gate SoftwareRoger Hart
This is the presentation I gave at User Assistance Europe 2010 in Stockholm, and Technical Communication UK 2010 in Oxford.
Here's the abstract:
Content strategy is this year’s buzzword. 170 people from 18 countries came to the Content Strategy Forum in Paris. But what is it all about and what does it have to do with us?
Well, it’s based on doing what a lot of technical communicators have been doing for a long time: delivering content that’s optimised for user and business goals, and making sure it stays that way. But now companies are starting to take notice.
By presenting itself as a revenue centre, not a cost centre, and extending into an organisation’s entire web presence, content strategy is a new opportunity for technical communicators to add significant value to a business.
I'll talk you through how we did this for SQL Tools at Red Gate, how we design, measure, and curate content, our new collaborations with marketing, and give you some pointers for selling content strategy in your organization.
A talk about the gap between theory and practice with W3C Semantic Web and Dublin Core standards, and how the DC Tools Community can help collectively reduce the cost of that gap.
Given as part of the DC Tools Community workshop at LIDA2009 in Zadar, Croatia.
My talk at Yahoo!'s Open Hackday 2008, on working with stencils and patterns even if you don't have a designer handy (like if they're outside listening to Girl Talk).
Open Source is just about the source code—isn’t it?DataWorks Summit
The code base of the open source technology you want to build your business on is rock solid. Releases are rolling out early and often. The test suite is comprehensive and running regularly. Code is well performing without any glitches. Everything is in place that defines a successful open source project—or isn't it?
This talk tries to highlight some of the key business questions when dealing with open source. In addition to coding skills, topics like people management, naming, trademark enforcement, licensing, patents, PR, and more become topics that even the most tech-centric open source products have to deal with. The way these topics are dealt with defines how stable the technology you are looking at today will be in years to come. The Apache Software Foundation has a ton of wisdom in running open source projects targeting long term success.
After years of using open source projects, running my own projects, founding meetups and conferences, watching others thrive or fail, I believe that coding skills alone aren't sufficient to turn a "private playground code base" into an open source project that others can rely on.
Inspired by 140 characters of truth published here, the talk will focus on what topics that are usually not taught as part of programming courses will cross your way when dealing with open source—either as a user or as a contributor:
• People: Is the project willing and able to attract more contributors? Is it able to survive if the leader loses interest or time to continue contributing? How does the project deal with requests coming from the user base? How easy is it for users to get their issues fixed?
• Trademarks: Why should you care about trademarks from the beginning? How do you deal with others infringing on your trademarks?
• Copyright: Why should you care exactly which license you choose?
• PR: While writing release notes is common practice and composing changelogs is pretty easy, the resulting documents are hard to grok for editors and won't get you on the front page of any magazine. Nor will they help you get visibility on common social media systems that might be key in informing your users about recent releases.
While being excellent at all topics isn't vital from the start, answers to governance questions decide what a project looks like a few years from its start. This talk will start with a brief overview of the history of The Apache Software Foundation, diving into what the ominous thing called "The Apache Way" means, why the slogan "community over code" is not just a slogan, and why every user of the foundation's projects is invited and treated as a potential future developer of the software they use. We will look at some of the criteria every software engineer should be aware of who has to make a decision on which open source project to use.
Speaker
Isabel Drost-Fromm, Open Source Strategist, Europace AG
The web is finally coming of age with respect to increasing sophistication of the structure and presentation of visual information, the standardization of technologies to more easily create and display this information, physical devices that make this information easily accessible, and finally growing social connectivity. Presented at Rich Web Experience 2011, Ft. Lauderdale, FL.
This presentation looks at various notions of “Web2-ness” within a wider context of a more wired web.
Although not the true “Semantic Web”, practitioners argue that many of the sites and services available today have the hallmarks of connectedness which Berners-Lee originally suggested would ultimately make up the next phase of the internet.
In the cultural context, this raises questions and outlines possibilities about how best to develop our web products so as to best capitalise on the notion that the power of the web is in sharing, and not – as has been typical to date - in silos.
The major issues tend to show themselves in two ways, and this presentation will focus on both: Firstly, how best to capture and share the voices of our users, and secondly how the power of the distributed web can help us cheaply and easily improve our offerings.
Let's do some thinking about data visualisation thinkingAndy Kirk
"Let's do some thinking about data visualisation thinking" talk given by Andy Kirk at the 'Data Visualization Group in the Bay Area' Meetup at the University of San Francisco, on Thursday 23rd October 2014 (http://www.meetup.com/visualizemydata/events/212438912/)
Using Technology and Social Software to Connect with Members and AlliesChristopher Wyble
This presentation was given at the Out & Equal Workplace Summit in Orlando, Florida in October 2009. My co-presenter and I offered this as an introduction to social software and discussed ways it can be used to connect with the GLBT community.
El objetivo de esta conferencia, impartida en la Facultat de Ciències de la Comunicació de la Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona el 25.10.2017 en el marco de la Open Access Week, es demostrar los beneficios derivados de la utilización de recursos basados en el web 2.0, como por ejemplo los blogs y las redes sociales como Twitter o Researchgate, para incrementar la difusión, la visibilidad y el impacto de la producción científica de los investigadores, así como para mejorar su reputación digital.
About linchpins and project managers in organizationsDimitri Honlet
Why project managers have by default more opportunities to become linchpins in an organization. Based on my own experience, the book 'Linchpins' by Seth Godin and inspired by the presentation of Ciprian Rusen (Corporate Geek).
The Secret Revolution (Keene State College)Alan Levine
Keynote presentation for Keene State College Faculty Technology Showcase (Feb 19, 2011).
Join the Revolution! http://secretrevolution.us/
Audio available at
http://cogdogblog.com/wp-content/audio/keene-state-2011.mp3
The "free" in freelance is what we all love about it, but it's also the creator of the biggest challenge: the equation that governs our self-employed lives is most often "do more work, get more money". The discipline required to work is eclipsed by the discipline required to not work.
This talk looks at self-working from a holistic perspective: Mike will look at some of the tools and techniques that are useful in helping freelancers balance their working lives, get on top of scheduling, build the confidence to say no - and ultimately find time to do things other than work.
A presentation I did with @lgladdy back in June 2012 for BathCamp (http://bathcamp.org/events/cms-smackdown).
Before you start commenting like a crazy-assed loon, please remember the title is entirely designed to provoke. Like anything else in this entire universe, I'm long enough in the tooth to know this: "IT DEPENDS".
So: No. I don't think Wordpress shits on all CMS's in every situation*
Peace, out
x
* Just most of them **
** kidding
Stop the noise - ten digital marketing tipsMike Ellis
Little time and no budget? Here's ten easy win tips to help you get the most out of social media and digital marketing. It's especially pitched at arts organisations and other non-profits, but it'll be useful whoever you are...
If you love your content, set it free (v3.0) Mike Ellis
This talk is a re-working of previous talks with the same name. This time it focuses on three big ideas which hang off notions of “free” and "open":
- what value and free mean in the networked world we’ve found ourselves in
- how this network has also changed us, as consumers and producers of content
- how we, as content-rich institutions, might respond to these changes
Niche or Platform - what next for our institutions online?Mike Ellis
This presentation looks at the ideas behind institutions delivering a "trusted platform" rather than niche silos. It suggests that "platforms" in this context are places where communities are enabled, supported and encouraged and goes on to consider ten big ideas which often accompany platform-like approaches.
This is a museumy version of my Ignite Cardiff presentation - I presented it at UKMW09.
The basic premise is that I believe we're approaching a kind of "perfect storm" for mobile and ubiquitous computing: the dream has been around for a long time but now we're seeing network speed increasing, cost dropping, device capability improving. Now could be the time for cultural heritage to really embrace mobile...
For the final Bathcamp meetup of 2009, we put together a quiz. We (loosely..) took the topics of the evening meetups from 2009 and then threw in a few more tech questions. Have a go - the answers are in the notes for each slide
The Benefits Of Doing Things DifferentlyMike Ellis
During October and November 2009, Mike Ellis (Eduserv) and Dan Zambonini (Box UK) built a museum website in 12 hours from beginning to end, under the title "Museum In A Day".
These slides accompany a workshop we delivered at DISH 2009 with the same title (see http://www.dish2009.nl/node/89)
The workshop uses the Museum In A Day project as a means to frame the wider conversation, and looks at where online museums are in terms of audience, traffic and reach, asking:
- How can we do things differently?
- How can we do more with less?
- How can we be where our audiences are?
For an overview of the Museum In A Day project, see http://museuminaday.com/
Mike Ellis and Lisa Price demonstrate practical examples of high impact, low-budget web 2.0 techniques that organisations can use to transform the way they work.
Slides from the "Developer Lounge" session at the 2009 Institutional Web Managers Workshop, all about developers getting together and chewing the e-cud.
For the BathCamp evening event on 21st July 2009 (http://bathcamp.ning.com/events/bathcamponified-3-minutes-one), we asked people to present on "the one technology which has blown you away more than any other".
Rather than choose Spotify, the iPhone or Gmail, I instead picked the piano as my technology: something I've enjoyed playing for (ouch) more than 30 years.
Here, in slides which I tried to present in less than 3 minutes, are some of the reasons why.
Everyware - "the future is already here, it's just not well distributed yet"Mike Ellis
In this Ignite presentation, I examine the notion of "everyware" - the merging and flowing of data and content between virtual and real spaces and the layering of virtual content onto the real world. Although this isn't hugely new, I argue that the growing convergence between device ubiquity, network speed, lowering cost, user familiarity, accurate LBS, geo-lo'd services and higher computing power points to a horizon where everyware is becoming a reality at last
Francesca Gottschalk - How can education support child empowerment.pptxEduSkills OECD
Francesca Gottschalk from the OECD’s Centre for Educational Research and Innovation presents at the Ask an Expert Webinar: How can education support child empowerment?
Unit 8 - Information and Communication Technology (Paper I).pdfThiyagu K
This slides describes the basic concepts of ICT, basics of Email, Emerging Technology and Digital Initiatives in Education. This presentations aligns with the UGC Paper I syllabus.
Palestine last event orientationfvgnh .pptxRaedMohamed3
An EFL lesson about the current events in Palestine. It is intended to be for intermediate students who wish to increase their listening skills through a short lesson in power point.
How to Make a Field invisible in Odoo 17Celine George
It is possible to hide or invisible some fields in odoo. Commonly using “invisible” attribute in the field definition to invisible the fields. This slide will show how to make a field invisible in odoo 17.
Model Attribute Check Company Auto PropertyCeline George
In Odoo, the multi-company feature allows you to manage multiple companies within a single Odoo database instance. Each company can have its own configurations while still sharing common resources such as products, customers, and suppliers.
Read| The latest issue of The Challenger is here! We are thrilled to announce that our school paper has qualified for the NATIONAL SCHOOLS PRESS CONFERENCE (NSPC) 2024. Thank you for your unwavering support and trust. Dive into the stories that made us stand out!
Honest Reviews of Tim Han LMA Course Program.pptxtimhan337
Personal development courses are widely available today, with each one promising life-changing outcomes. Tim Han’s Life Mastery Achievers (LMA) Course has drawn a lot of interest. In addition to offering my frank assessment of Success Insider’s LMA Course, this piece examines the course’s effects via a variety of Tim Han LMA course reviews and Success Insider comments.
Biological screening of herbal drugs: Introduction and Need for
Phyto-Pharmacological Screening, New Strategies for evaluating
Natural Products, In vitro evaluation techniques for Antioxidants, Antimicrobial and Anticancer drugs. In vivo evaluation techniques
for Anti-inflammatory, Antiulcer, Anticancer, Wound healing, Antidiabetic, Hepatoprotective, Cardio protective, Diuretics and
Antifertility, Toxicity studies as per OECD guidelines
Thesis Statement for students diagnonsed withADHD.ppt
Don't Think Websites, think data
1. don’t think websites: think data
[ the surprising conclusions of someone
who prefers content to technology ]
www.slideshare.net/dmje
2. actually, the
real title is this:
>
ten reasons why you should pay attention to the geeks
because actually they have something quite important
to say which us non-geeky people should be listening to
9. I want to:
1. Convince you that good content is
content that has been set free
2. Demonstrate 10 reasons why
machine-readableness is a good thing
3. Give you 5 ideas about how do “do it”
4. Not be technical*
* depending on the outcome of the geek snigger test
12. http://www.ucas.com/instit/i/h60.html
locked in = single purpose
single purpose = waste
http://www.jisc.ac.uk/events.aspx
http://unicorn.lib.ic.ac.uk/uhtbin/opac/webcentral
http://www.thecompleteuniversityguide.co.uk/single.htm?ipg=8727
13. why are we here?
“..[to decide] the next steps
that need to be taken to
ensure the sustained
integration of digitised
content into research and
education ”
14. Catherine Grout, jdcc09:
“content needs to
be made available
quickly, easily, and
in a way that suits
individual needs”
20. browsers (therefore people) read html
<tr>
<td colspan="2">
<div class="mxb">
<h1>John Simpson: Secret
voices of the new Iran</h1>
<p>John Simpson reporting
from Tehran before his visa
ran out on Sunday...
</div>
</td>
</tr>
21. non-browsers read non-html
<rss version="2.0">
<channel>
<title> John Simpson: Secret
voices of the new Iran </title>
<link>http://bbc.co.uk/.../</link>
<description> John Simpson
reporting from Tehran before
his visa ran out on Sunday...
22. microformats
API RDF
OpenSearch
RSS
these things are the non-html bit
RDFa
REST
JSON iCal
46. positive externality
“
next up are the Network Effects.
here’s a classic example: the more
people who own telephones, the
more useful they become.
There is a *positive externality* - a
user doesn’t intend for their phone
to create value for others, but it
does
”
46
53. never, ever procure technology again
without asking: “where is the [API]?”...
54. the takeaway thought
At some point in the future, you’ll
want to do “something else” with
your content. Right now, you have
no idea whatsoever what that thing
is.
These techniques allow you to make
a worthwhile investment in a future
no-one can know.
55. thanks for listening
mike.ellis@eduserv.org.uk
twitter.com/m1ke_ellis
electronicmuseum.org.uk
www.slideshare.net/dmje
56. thanks to these people, too
abstract http://www.flickr.com/photos/toxi/292509986/
empty room http://www.flickr.com/photos/pinkmoose/2355080489/
answer http://www.flickr.com/photos/mrs_logic/3320303076/
components http://www.flickr.com/photos/storm-crypt/2078500698/
sea http://www.flickr.com/photos/ezioman/410307927/
destroy purists http://www.flickr.com/photos/apeology/2335392254/
print screen http://www.flickr.com/photos/p1r/1351558354/
bad communication http://www.flickr.com/photos/shelleygibb/3372412222/
pay attention http://www.flickr.com/photos/subliminal/511527000/
ten http://www.flickr.com/photos/spilt-milk/164145237/
content http://www.flickr.com/photos/p373/2537069802/
re-use http://www.flickr.com/photos/marcusq/3032678489/
just relax http://www.flickr.com/photos/victornuno/205239817/
cheap http://www.flickr.com/photos/project-404/142767581/
visual http://www.flickr.com/photos/danielaguilar/2967187605/
crowd http://www.flickr.com/photos/kalieye/3265551769/
simple http://www.flickr.com/photos/martynf65/3494532917/
hidden http://www.flickr.com/photos/tiggywinkle/54801422/
social network http://www.flickr.com/photos/gustavog/4557105/
traffic http://www.flickr.com/photos/djwudi/268382948/
free birds http://www.flickr.com/photos/frankloohuis/468320896/
freedom http://www.flickr.com/photos/josefgrunig/1732787905/
night fight http://www.flickr.com/photos/strocchi/295280599/