Jim Gillespie is a Scottish film director known for directing popular horror films such as "I Know What You Did Last Summer" (1997) and "D-Tox" (2002). The document focuses on analyzing Gillespie's direction of "I Know What You Did Last Summer", which involves four teenage friends covering up a hit-and-run accident. A year later, the friends start receiving threatening notes reminding them that "I know what you did last summer." The director effectively builds suspense through the use of overhead and angled shots in the opening sequence. Studying Gillespie's techniques could provide ideas for incorporating fear of the unknown into the narrator's own horror film opening.
Client virtualization decouples hardware and software components, allowing isolation and increased security since no data is stored on end-user devices. It delivers multiple benefits to organizations like reduced maintenance and support costs, centralized control over desktop operating systems and applications, better control over viruses and malware, and increased data security and remote access. When considering client virtualization, organizations should evaluate their device needs and usage, current security and energy costs, and how they manage application and OS updates.
This document provides information on developing an emergency response plan for a home. It discusses different types of potential emergency situations including fires, explosions, natural disasters, and infrastructure failures. It emphasizes the importance of having a written plan that includes evacuation procedures, emergency contact information, and assigned roles and responsibilities. The plan should also include conducting training and drills so all occupants know how to respond in an emergency.
This document discusses mixing cheap thin clients with virtualization for desktop virtualization. It explains that desktop virtualization involves storing a user's desktop as a virtual machine on a central server, which the user can then access from any device using a small thin client application. This provides advantages like easier management, simpler provisioning, and cost savings, as thin clients have low hardware requirements and the server handles processing. It specifically discusses how VMware View uses vSphere virtual machines running on ESX/ESXi hosts as virtual desktops, with thin clients connecting via RDP or PCoIP protocols. The thin clients can then run any type of hosted operating system.
This resume is for Patricia Smeets-Ruml, who has over 20 years of experience working in educational, rehabilitation, and support roles for individuals with disabilities and special needs. She has extensive experience developing programs, training staff, advocating for clients, and assisting individuals in educational, home, workplace, and community settings. Her qualifications include various certificates in behavioral management, crisis prevention, and accessibility practices.