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Accessing tool in a federally fuendd venue; i.e, academic, legal, business, etc. people don t even know they can request it; that s how new it is.but that need for the work product is also met with a demand for a skill that not many people can do. so it makes it even harder to get high-quality captioning because it s not just pressing buttons on a machine.the main thing that people don t realize about cart (communication access realtime transcription) captioning is that quality captioning includes realtime editing and live verbatim processing. you have to know all types of words in all types of vernaculars, write what people are saying and punctuate it all in less than a seconds time. people have accents, speech disfluencies, and talk without thinking, using paralanguage ( like and you know every two seconds), mumble, stutter and all the while imagine trying to write it down so that someone else can understand. it is not easy at all, so when someone can do it, it s quite the feat.just having words on a screen doesn t make it legible. punctuation, designating who is talking, paragraphing, and deciphering homophones (sound-alikes) are something no computer can even come close to replicating what a human captioner does.it is not easy but it is extremely rewarding. i am a certified shorthand reporter (csr) in the state of california, but i prefer captioning for students/people at various universities and colleges in the bay area.i like the idea of don t leave us out. but it has to include not only the people who need and use this modern and valuable resource, but the people who have the skills to provide the realtime, edited, legible, communication in the first place. captioners are not just taking notes; we are providing the entire breadth of what is being said and done in any given sized room. jokes and anecdotes included, the richness of life.thank you ccac for providing a forum to not leave me out, because my skill is all about inclusion

Jon, thanks for the video link. i wasn t too crazy about her vague punch line (what you can do to help is find your psisaon and follow it i mean, what?? how does that have anything to do with practical solutions to dangers in ge food?)but i did find her findings about us readiness to accept gmos as compared to europe s compelling. it s actually an issue that dr. stork touched upon when she talked to us the political approach to agriculture in europe is much more conservative than in the united states (even leading to european disadvantages in the competitive, global agri market).still, as with most complex issues, i believe the truth lies somewhere in the middle. that ge crops offer enormous potential, but short term profits can undercut long term safety when due diligence isn t applied. robyn o brien s ted talk definitely raises some red flags when it comes to thinking about foods we buy in the us.thanks for the tip, and we ll certainly check out that bbc docu when we get a chance. http://bnbhea.com [url=http://xtgrvdy.com]xtgrvdy[/url] [link=http://igmnnmxgi.com]igmnnmxgi[/link]

We have moved to a small building on a farm north of leesburg. we are ctrneruly doing service by appointment and still selling custom bikes. our model is more service oriented with very little inventory, so not a traditional retail shop. want to focus more on selling service, fittings and custom bikes. go to the about page and it shows our email as well as phone # (which hasn t changed). email is a great way to contact us since i invested in a blackberry. if you want to visit for service or just visit, just set up a time so you know i will be here and i can also give you the address and directions.thanks,tom and mike

What a plaeruse to meet someone who thinks so clearly