I thought I shared this with you all. After battling the substandard quality prints that my E5Plus was given me. I embarked into the abyss of modifications. One modification led... to designing my own Direct Drive to suit the Phaetus Dragon ST hot end. Most of it is using existing hardware. After 6 months of testing it on the printer here, if you are looking to do the direct drive conversion. This is a good starting point if you want to print your own bracket that is.
In order to have more accurate filament control, i decided to change my Creality CR-10S PRO from a bowden setup to direct drive. I used the translucent BMG Extruder from Mellow and the Dragon Hotend.
The mount made by Greg191134 from Thingiverse was printed on my BLV Cube with transparent PETG.
Download https://syngja-pprodpu.blogspot.com/?aul=2wWRVO
The ability to directly access remote sensing satellite data for targeting has long been a Holy Grail for the Army, which has for many years been frustrated by how slow the process is for getting intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance (ISR) from US spy agencies.
Pupils at Chapel Street Community Primary School were treated to a special visit from author and former Children's Laureate, Cressida Cowell, to hear for themselves 'how to train your dragon' and what it takes to be an author.
If you want a challenge when terminating Ethernet cable, then try putting a 8P8C (aka RJ45) connector onto it. If you want to sign up for the ultimate challenge then try putting a RJ45 connector onto shielded direct burial Ethernet! trueCABLE sells three types of shielded direct burial Ethernet:
There are certain situations where you must use a RJ45 connector at one end of your cable. So, we will walk through the process of putting an RJ45 shielded plug onto one of these beastly cables. I will take you through each part of the process step by step and provide all the tips and tricks for this task. Like anything, practice will make perfect, but this will give you an excellent head start and maybe add something to your knowledge base. Note that this process is identical between Cat6 and Cat6A direct burial shielded cables, due to largely similar construction.
Just be sure to change the water a few times a week, and maybe put this small water bowl a little closer to the dragon (so more central as opposed to in the cool-end). The dragon will use it if needed.
Bone morphogenetic proteins (BMPs) are members of the transforming growth factor (TGF)beta superfamily of ligands that regulate many crucial aspects of embryonic development and organogenesis. Unlike other TGFbeta ligands, co-receptors for BMP ligands have not been described. Here we show that DRAGON, a glycosylphosphatidylinositol-anchored member of the repulsive guidance molecule family, which is expressed early in the developing nervous system, enhances BMP but not TGFbeta signaling. DRAGON binds directly to BMP2 and BMP4 but not to BMP7 or other TGFbeta ligands. The enhancing action of DRAGON on BMP signaling is also reduced by administration of Noggin, a soluble BMP antagonist, indicating that the action of DRAGON is ligand-dependent. DRAGON associates directly with BMP type I (ALK2, ALK3, and ALK6) and type II (ActRII and ActRIIB) receptors, and its signaling is reduced by dominant negative Smad1 and ALK3 or -6 receptors. In the Xenopus embryo, DRAGON both reduces the threshold of the ability of Smad1 to induce mesodermal and endodermal markers and alters neuronal and neural crest patterning. The direct interaction of DRAGON with BMP ligands and receptors indicates that it is a BMP co-receptor that potentiates BMP signaling.
"Another" is the operative word here - Dragon Ball Evolution was Hollywood's first misguided attempt at adapting the legendary anime. When another film studio takes a stab at it, hopefully, they'll get the right director for the job. Without further ado, here are 5 directors who'd probably make a great Dragon Ball film, and 5 others who should stay far away from the franchise.
Once upon a time, M. Night Shyamalan was one of Hollywood's most promising directors. During the late-1990s/ early-2000s, Shyamalan released hit after hit with films like Unbreakable, The Sixth Sense, and Signs. Then, everything changed when the mid-2000s rolled in; Shyamalan seemingly lost his touch and released a slew of movies that were panned by critics and audiences alike.
Overall, we respect Shyamalan for being a bold director who always takes risks with his films. However, his adaptation of Avatar: The Last Airbender left a bad taste in our mouths. Do you want to know the saddest things about Shyamalan's Avatar adaptation? He probably could've made a halfway decent film if Shyamalan showed more respect towards the source material.
Then in 2019, Rodgriguez directed Alita: Battle Angel. The film not only made tons of cash at the box office, but it also proved two things; that Western filmmakers could, in fact, successfully adapt anime, and that Robert Rodriguez knows how to respect an adapted work's source material while also staying true to himself.
Ang Lee's filmography is one of the most fascinating in the entire film industry; the Pingtung County native has made dramas, comedies, romantic films, and action movies over the 30 odd years that he's been active. Lee even directed 2003's Hulk - one of the more abstract comic book films out there.
You'd think that the man who directed Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon would be a perfect fit for a Dragon Ball live-action film. We're inclined to agree, but therein lies the problem; Lee hasn't been that director for some time. Up until Gemini Man, Lee hadn't directed an action film for more than 15 years. It would seem that Lee's moved on from these sorts of projects, and we wish him all the best for it, we feel that he no longer has the proper mindset to properly create a Dragon Ball film at this point in his career.
Stuntmen and stuntwomen also don't get enough praise for their contributions to filmmaking - that is, until they get behind the camera and revolutionize the industry. Enter Chad Stahelski - the stuntman who used his years of experience to direct the John Wick franchise. If anyone could fill a live-action Dragon Ball film with fantastic fight scenes, it'd be the man who helped make John Wick a household name.
Ava DuVernay is an incredibly talented filmmaker who has a gift for directing smaller scale, personal films like Selma, I Will Follow, and Middle of Nowhere. DuVernay also has plenty of experience creating award-winning documentary films as well as creating/ directing gripping television shows. What DuVernay lacks, however, is experience directing large-scale action movies.
Much like Ava DuVernay, Patty Jenkins established herself as a talented filmmaker by working on smaller-scale projects early in her career. For years, Jenkins directed episodes of Arrested Development, Entourage, and The Sarah Silverman Program while also directing films such as Velocity Rules and Monster. Then, in 2017, Jenkins directed Wonder Woman - one of the most critically and commercially successful films in the DCEU!
Jenkins is also slated to direct Wonder Woman 1984 - a film that's already receiving tons of praise based on what little promotional material we've been able to see. From our perspective, we think that Jenkins would do a great job bringing characters like Bulma, Videl, Android 18, Kale, and Caulifla to life.
We have nothing but respect for J. J. Abrams; this man spent years trying to establish himself as a filmmaker, only for Hollywood to more or less cast him aside. In response to that callousness, Abrams directed several award-winning TV shows (Felicity, Alias, and Lost) before creating Bad Robot studios. The rest, as they say, is history.
James Wan is a filmmaker who made a name for himself creating and working on the Saw series throughout the 2000s. Wan then continued to make incredibly profitable and popular horror films via the Insidious and The Conjuring franchises. Not content to stay in one lane (pardon the pun,) Wan immersed himself in the world of action movies when he directed Furious 7 in 2015.
Daddy Green : Richie, when I first started by business, people think I was weird. Now, there isn't a hungry soul that knows my slogan: Just direct-a your feets-a to Daddy Green's pizza! Watch yourself, son.
U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Ashli Walker, 81st Dental Squadron dental technician, demonstrates teeth cleaning procedures to Col. Beatrice Dolihite, 81st Medical Group commander, and Chief Master Sgt. Paula Eischen, 81st MDG superintendent, at the dental clinic inside the Keesler Medical Center at Keesler Air Force Base, Mississippi, Sept. 17, 2019. The "Dragon Medic Experience" allowed the 81st MDG leadership to work side-by-side with group medics in order to understand the challenges and barriers they may face while providing care. It also allowed them to see first-hand the great ideas that the staff has implemented to focus on the patient experience. This experience helps us cultivate an environment where senior leadership has direct engagement and connection with our front line medics who strive to deliver outstanding care. (U.S. Air Force photo by Kemberly Groue)
U.S. Air Force Col. Beatrice Dolihite, 81st Medical Group commander, reviews a daily management board at the post anesthesia care unit inside the Keesler Medical Center at Keesler Air Force Base, Mississippi, Oct. 1, 2019. The "Dragon Medic Experience" allowed the 81st MDG leadership to work side-by-side with group medics in order to understand the challenges and barriers they may face while providing care. It also allowed them to see first-hand the great ideas that the staff has implemented to focus on the patient experience. This experience helps us cultivate an environment where senior leadership has direct engagement and connection with our front line medics who strive to deliver outstanding care. (U.S. Air Force photo by Kemberly Groue)
U.S. Air Force 1st Lt. Monika King, 81st Surgical Operations Squadron post anesthesia care unit clinic nurse, reviews patient check-in processes and procedures with Col. Beatrice Dolihite, 81st Medical Group commander, and Chief Master Sgt. Paula Eischen, 81st MDG superintendent, at the post anesthesia care unit inside the Keesler Medical Center at Keesler Air Force Base, Mississippi, Oct. 1, 2019. The "Dragon Medic Experience" allowed the 81st MDG leadership to work side-by-side with group medics in order to understand the challenges and barriers they may face while providing care. It also allowed them to see first-hand the great ideas that the staff has implemented to focus on the patient experience. This experience helps us cultivate an environment where senior leadership has direct engagement and connection with our front line medics who strive to deliver outstanding care. (U.S. Air Force photo by Kemberly Groue)
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