 thing but to keep alive the spirit of freedom and hopes for change, and where possible through things like depriving them of certain types of imports which were particularly important for military purposes or for the economy, to make more difficult their economic progress and their military progress, and in some cases to do other kinds of co-work actions not of the idea that they could be pushed back but with the idea that their problems could be complicated and that they would have to pay more attention to internal problems as (unintelligible) to expansion.
INT: Eisenhower was a great believer in the covert operations from his experiences as supreme commander during the Second World War, was there something that you were aware of at the time and enthusiasm for covert operations design to perhaps destabilise or otherwise make life difficult for the Soviet Union and its allies.
RB: I don't think there was any belief that covert action could actually destabilise the Soviet system, I think it was believed that various kinds of covert action could again contribute to this war, making more difficult there making the system work, or making more difficult the holding down of the satellites, ordeprive, or convincing the satellites that there was no future other than coming to terms with the Soviet Uni. covert action often was much more used in our side of the line, it was used against, what were seen as Communist achievements of power which were thought to be not at all in the interests of the people, an area, in this, for example this sort of thing was done in Guatemala and in Iran but that was on our side of the line it was designed to prevent what was seen as subversive activities by the communists. So I didn't feel, I didn't believe, there was a good deal of talk about psychological war fare and all that, but frankly, I was not aware of any large significant number of activities, covert activities, which were really basically intended to destabilise in, with in the system with in the Soviet Empire. I've often a little bit yes Eisenhower was quite prepared to resort to this when he thought it was useful but I don't believe it was actually used half as much as people now assume, because there were so effective targets, it was not because of a, not willing us to use it when it was, likely to be effective but the fact that there weren't many options, opportunities where it really was make much difference.Over the past several years, hardware and software advances in smart manufacturing have provided organizations with increased clarity into what is happening on the factory floor. From connecting previously siloed data sources to unleashing machine learning, predictive analytics and augmented reality (AR), industrial IoT solutions make insights from your data accessible and actionable. But how can you get started? PTC has always supported manufacturers with new technologies like CAD and PLM to help them maximize the value of their factories. Now through our ThingWorx Industrial Innovation Platform, we are helping organizations realize the promise of Industrie 4.0 through the power of industrial IoT solutions and AR. Join us to learn how you can harness these technologies to improve your existing applications and outpace the competition.Orange and Red Hat join forces to spearhead network virtualisation innovation
Red Hat, Inc., the provider of open source solutions, and Orange, a major multinational telecom operator, are partnering together to build a modern infrastructure for an agile, responsive network aimed at bringing innovations to customers more quickly and scaling out services dynamically.
They are collaborating in open source community projects to accelerate technology innovation in network virtualisation, while Orange is using Red Hat OpenStack Platform for its network functions virtualisationres and businesses, using industry-standard routing technologies.
Darrell Jordan-Smith.
Darrell Jordan-Smith, vice president, Global Information and Communications Technology, Red Hat comments, standardised NFVi platform and we’re excited to continue our collaboration in open source initiatives, aimed at delivering new business value to the industry.”
Christian Gacon
Christian Gacon, vice president, Wireline Networks and Infrastructure, Orange says,ising on open source can bring interoperability to the ecosystem for large, scalable cloud environments. We recognise Red Hat as a valuable partner to enable us to onboard VNFs from a variety of different vendors.”<<Given a sentence in Spanish, provide an equivalent paraphrased translation in Chinese that retains the same meaning both through the translation and the paraphrase.

Example Input: A continuación, la empresa adquirió el ferrocarril de San Luis y El Cairo, de vía estrecha.
Example Output: 该公司当时是圣路易斯和开罗铁路，它收购了窄轨。

Example Input: Se encuentra al norte de New Square y New Hempstead, al este de Viola, al sur de Spring Valley y al oeste de New City.
Example Output: 它位于新广场和新亨普斯特德以北，中提琴以东，春谷以南，新城以西。

Example Input: Tanto en el escenario como en la versión cinematográfica de Hedwig y The Angry Inch, el personaje de Hedwig atrae a Alemania Oriental después de abandonar Junction City.
Example Output:
在Hedwig和Angry Inch的舞台和电影版本中，海德薇的角色在离开Junction City后移居东德。7 reasons to visit Port Melbourne
For many people visiting Melbourne, their first port of call is the beautiful coastal suburb of Port Melbourne. Home … Continue reading 7 reasons to visit Port Melbourne
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Copy and paste this code into your site to embedJohn Steitz likely has never met a black sheep he couldn’t love.
Or a brown, gray or piebald one, for that matter.
To get to them, John, joined by his wife, Carol Steitz, has to shoo away a small rafter of wild turkeys lounging on the gate. Breeding season is over and rams waiting just beyond the fence line pleat plaintively — some a little more than plaintively — as the gate swings shut behind them.
The overcast sky is spitting rain again on a damp September afternoon and the Steitz’s Merino sheep are bedecked in coverings to keep the wool clean. The garments represent an expenditure of capital, but well worth the money, John says.
His prospective buyers, many of them artists, look for clean wool to work with. It was just one lesson the pair learned as they entered the collegial and cooperative world of colored wool and fiber.
He laughs as the ewes circle him and Carol, seemingly oblivious to the weather but eager to snag treats from their owners.
RAISED ON a farm, John was well versed in the struggle of making a go of it commercially.
“I lost my shirt doing it; it’s not pretty,” he says.
Putting aside farm life, he bounced around, eventually becoming a highway engineer in New York. Carol is a geologist by training. Then the Great Recession hit.
It was an opportunity to reassess. John recalls reading his grandmother’s notes from the Great Depression. The family pulled through because of the farm.
So they moved west. The two secured a plot on Farm to Market Road, but it was pretty beat up. He knew sheep could help improve the land from his experience working on the farm. At the same time, he had an idea for producing colored wool.
John bought his first ewe from a flock on Foys Lake Road. Its original owner tossed in a wealth of information about the animals free of charge. It served as John and Carol’s welcome to the interconnected and supportive wool community in the Flathead Valley.
Eventually, the pair bought 15 acres on an incline overlooking Batavia, a property now known as Steitzhof. It’s a short drive from U.S. 2 and just minutes from Kalispell, but after a couple of turns and a short trek down a dirt road, it’s a completely different world.
Beyond the daily walks with the sheep — an opportunity to get a sense of what work they need as well as a pleasant way to wake up with a cup of coffee, John says — he collects and analyzes reams of data. He takes great care in which animals breed and carefully selects new rams to bring into the flock. Climate, he says, plays a role in the quality of wool. As does diet.
For specialized work, he sends samples to the Montana Wool Lab at Montana State University. Their analysis often helps him in the buying process, he says.
Carol, meanwhile, is eager to dive into a discussion of regenerative farming and the carbon cycle, which she wrote a dissertation on, specifically the role of soils. The sun shines and the grass grows. The sheep eat the grass, turning it into wool. Meanwhile, their excrement becomes compost for the soil.
The wool then goes into an array of products, mostly clothing. Some of it heads to Belgrade, where The Wool Mill turns it into yarn using a waste-free process that relies on solar power.
Their land has improved tremendously over the years, John says while discussing his process for moving the sheep from plot to plot.
EACH OF the sheep in the Steitz’s flock has a name. They also have their own personalities. Both John and Carol are quick to note that it doesn’t take long for the animals to feel