Apollo 13 (1995).H264.Italian.English.Ac3.5.1.sub.ita.eng.iCV-MIRCrew center NO FOUND ONLY ORIGINAL RELEASE My release is always in double track audio italian and Original audio for select it use VLC or dvd player home not use wmp Apollo 13 (1995) Titolo originale Apollo 13 Paese di produzione USA Anno 1995 Durata 134 min Rapporto 2.35:1.

• 1080p Mkv Rapidshare

This detailed tutorial will take you step by step all the way through the process required to stream video files/movies from your Mac to your Playstation 3 – using nothing but free software.

This tutorial will show you how to install and setup Vuze, which is actually a bittorrent client. We’ll be using as the ‘streaming server’ on your Mac – which your PS3 can connect to and then play on your TV.

1. Before you get started, turn on your PS3, and make sure it’s connected to your local network. Then head over to your Mac.
2. Now download Vuze. Open the .dmg file, and then run the Vuze Installer.
3. Place a check in the box labeled Customize, and then click the I Agree button.
4. Remove the check mark from the box labeled I accept the License terms and want to install the Vuze toolbar remote. You can of course install it if you want – I just didn’t find it very helpful. Click the Next > button.
5. Vuze will continue the installation process.
6. You’ll be prompted to opt to install TuneUp, which is a program that cleans up your iTunes library. It’s not free, but may come with a demo. I opted to Decline. As with the toolbar, this choice is up to you.
7. After the installation has finished, Vuze will run and immediately run a speed test. Let it, but you can safely ignore the results.
8. Here’s where it gets important. In the left column/window, click the Turn On button in the Devices section.
9. Before you click the Turn On button, decide if you want to share anonymous device statistics with Vuze. If you do, leave the box checked. If not, remove the check mark. Then click the Turn On button.
10. The files required for streaming from your Mac (via Vuze) to your PS3 will now be downloaded and installed.
11. Now it’s time to add videos to Vuze, so that you can stream them to your PS3. Locate a few videos / movies and drag them from Finder to the PS3 icon in the Devices list of Vuze.
12. You’ll be prompted to choose either PS3 HD or PS3 SD. HD is high-definition, SD is standard-definition. I have always opted for PS3 HD and never had a problem (and the videos look great).
13. Your videos will now be added to the Vuze PS3 library. Some video types will need to be converted to a format compatible with the PS3. XviD files, one of the most popular video formats, do not need to be converted. MKV files however, do. As you can see in the screenshot below, the file Apollo 13.mkv needs to be converted, and is going to take approximately 7 hours and 24 minutes. The time it takes to convert videos that need converting is based on your Mac’s speed and the size and type of the video file being converted. Once you have a few videos added, move on to the next step.
14. Head over to your PS3. From the Dashboard move to the Video section. If you see a Vuze on [your Macs name], skip down to step #19 below. Otherwise, continue with the next step.
15. Select Search for Media Servers from the Video category of your PS3’s Dashboard.
16. Give it a few minutes to run…
17. … and at least one media server should be found. Return to the Video section.
18. Now select Vuze on [your Macs name].
19. Select the Movies folder.
20. Scroll through your videos, and select one to watch/test.
21. The video should start streaming after a moment.
22. That’s it – you’re done! As long as Vuze is running on your Mac and it’s on the same local network as your PS3, you’ll be able to access it from your PS3.

It is known by many names. OAISers know it as the 'Monitor Technology' and 'Monitor Designated Community' functions of the Preservation Planning Functional Entity of the OAIS Reference Model and PLANETS folks know it is as 'Preservation Watch.' You may even know it as reconnoitering. Whatever you call it, it's the process of information gathering to stay up on current trends, best practices and cutting edge implementations in the digital preservation world so that you can bring them back to your institution.
Here in Michigan, we have an NDSA Innovation Award winning (that's right, NDSA Innovation Award winning!) organization that does just that, recognized at Digital Preservation 2016 for its 'highly original and successful organizational model in fostering innovation sharing and knowledge exchange': the Mid-Michigan Digital Practitioners.
This is such a wonderful group of people. Founded in 2013, the mission of the group is to provide an open and local (and free!) forum for conversation, collaboration and networking for professionals working with digital collections in Michigan. Their biannual meetings, which rotate between institutions in the region, are designed democratically via pre- and post-conference surveys and typically draw between 40 to 70 participants and have attracted student groups, practicing professionals, vendors and even the general public.

October 13-14, 2016 Meeting

Mike, Dallas and I attended the most recent meeting on October 13-14, 2016 at the MSU Libraries in East Lansing.
The first day consisted of two workshops:

• Policies and Strategies for Managing Digital Assets, in which attendees had the opportunity to:
• fine-tune and define the scope of digital assets for their own institutions;
• analyze needs and solutions for their digital asset management; and
• practice drafting policy or updating existing policy for digital assets.
• XML/XSLT, which covered:
• basic syntax of XML/XSLT;
• tools for working with XML/XSLT;
• using MarcEdit to transform MARC data to MODS, Dublin Core, EAD, etc.;
• editing XSLT stylesheets; and
• real world examples of XSLT in action.

As you can see, this was a nice mix of policy and technology.
The second day was full of excellent presentations.

1080p Mkv Rapidshare

• Digital Detroit: Getting Started with Video, although billed as a 'getting started' presentation on video digitization, was a deep dive into file formats, codecs, containers and compression, as well as capture devices, setup and more.
• Merging Traffic: Accessing Archival Collections and Museum Artifacts Through a Common Interface discussed the Henry Ford's new Digital Collections portal (and all the behind the scenes magic that went into it).
• APIs in the Library: Selected Projects that Expand the Local Information Environment was a super informative introduction to Application Programming Interfaces which I highly recommend to anyone whose ever wanted to get started with APIs (e.g., the ArchivesSpace API!).
• Cataloging Archival Collections: Grouping Collections to Aid Retrieval gave an overview of one strategy for collocating collections in a discovery interface based on collection/research guides that the archivists have created to aid researchers.
• In Access Update for GVSU, librarians there gave an update on where they were, where they are and where they're going with regard to providing access to digital collections at GVSU.
• Using Open Refine for on the Mid Michigan Digital Practitioners website or catch up with them on Twitter. You should also feel free to join the listserv.
  If you're in the area, the next meeting is March 23-24, 2017 in Detroit... we'll see you there!