5TH WHEEL TRAINING INSTITUTE

Culinary Boot Camp: Five Days of Basic Training at The Culinary Institute of America

Discover the secrets of The Culinary Institute of America?s popular week-long "Boot Camp" course -- five days of dynamic, hands-on instruction in cooking basics that help teach the non-professional cook to think like a chef -- with Julia Child Award-winning cookbook author Martha Rose Shulman. Combining Shulman?s entertaining and compelling narrative with a wealth of invaluable culinary information, you'll take a "step up" in the kitchen with this vicarious adventure through basic training at one of the country?s finest professional cooking schools.
DAY 1: "Our 'drill sergeant' comes into the room and writes his name on the board. He wears the CIA staff jacket, a green name badge, and the chef's kerchief around his neck, which he later shows us how to tie. 'YOU ARE MINE!' he says with a sly smile on his face, and we know that he's going to give us the guidance we need. He'll be strict, but kind."
DAY 2: "Until I went to Boot Camp, I was never very comfortable around (or succeessful with) lots of hot oil in a pan. That was all about to change."
DAY 3: "One of the most important terms for dry heat cooking is 'carryover cooking.' Carryover cooking refers to the fact that heat penetrates meat from the outside to the inside, and when you remove it from the oven, the meat will continue to cook. That's why it must rest, during which time the carryover cooking continues, the temperature equalizes, and the juices relax and flow through the meat."
DAY 4: "Our dessert was a Warm Dark Chocolate Pudding Cake, and it was served with a glass of Quady Elysium from Madera County, California. They named their black muscat dessert wine Elysium because, in their words, 'Drinking this, you can almost feel you have fallen into a rose garden and been transported to heaven.' And I must say I did. I transported myself to bed instead, thinking what an appropriate meal this had been after our first wine lecture, and about the wines I would serve with my own next dinner party."
DAY 5: "We sampled each team's handiwork, and as we were polishing off this large meal, our chef stood up to congratulate us and hand out our 'certificates of accomplishment.'"

P.O. BOX. 1886, MWANZA TANZANIA
Tel. +255 784 799630/784 447669







WIRELESS CONNECTIVITY WORKSHOP 20-26 OCTOBER, 2008
REPORT























CONTENTS



1.Introduction………….3

2.The Workshop………..3

3.TTN Board Meeting…5

4.Closing Ceremony…..6

5.Launch of TTN &WMN.7

6.Recommendations…….8

7.Conclusion……………….8
















Introduction


In order fo the Tanzania Telecentre Network to meet their vision of a democratic, knowledgeable and prosperous society, it organized a Wireless Connectivity Workshop , which tokk place in Sengerema Mwanza Tanzania on 20-26 October, 2008. The Workshop aimed at equiping technicians with konwledge to manage the wireless Networks and take part in the installation procedures of the Sengerema Wireless Mesh Network to acquire experience for implementation of wireless networks in other telecentres in Tanzania.
The workshop brought National IT-Managers from variuos telecentres and ICT related institutions like, Tanzanaia Communications Regulatory Authority, Commission for Science and Technology and The Dar es salaam Institute of Technology in Tanzania as well as leaders from the central and local government, institutions and Civil Society Organizations.
The launch and closing ceremonies of the workshop attracted a big number of members of the Sengerema community and the press. All activities took place at Sengerema Telecentre.
1.The Workshop
The Workshop started on 20th October, 2008 by introductions of the participants and the technical team followed by installation and configuration of the servers and computers to be used in the training and implementation of the Wireless Mesh Network Project in Sengerema district.

Participants from several telecentres in Tanzania and government and public institutions registered their appreciation on the advantages of Wireless networks in terms of affordability and applicability to the communities in the rural and disadvantaged areas. Training was conducted by Consultant of the workshop Mr. Sebastian Buettrich.

Training revolved on the financial implications of wired and wireless systems, operationalization, network administration, competition and sustainability of telecentres

The second day of the Wireless Connectivity Workshop started by an official opening speech delivered by Hon Elinasi Pallangyo Sengerema District Commissioner.

The Guest of Honour’s speech was preceded by an introduction about the workshop. The introduction revealed that TTN decided to host the Workshop at Sengerema telecentre so that IT-Managers From telecentres and ICTs institutions acquire experience from the Wireless Mesh Network project to be implemented during the workshop and underscored the role of Internet as an important tool in achieving success in life for the communities served by Telecentres. It revealed that success has secrets; to get hold of secrets you need keys. Internet is one of the most important tools to access the keys.

Also, IICD representative Ms. Bernadette Huizinga elaborated on the objectives of the Workshop. She made it clear that IICD is supporting this event simply because the TTN has an ideal objective of empowering telecentres so that they are able to provide affordable ICTs to the rural and disadvantaged groups

The Guest of Hounour complimented IICD for their invaluable support and TTN’s decision to host the workshop in Sengerema. He underscored the importance of ICs in meeting development objectives in this new millennium and beyond. Sited examples like, the government of Tanzania has been advised to allocate at least 1% of the budget in R&D activities which includes ICTs. Also, for the implementation of the programme for connecting the rural communities of Sengerema district to the Internet and piloting the same for other telecentres in the country

The Guest of Honour highlighted the importance of addressing language barriers and developing appropriate and sufficient content to meet needs and enable communities to access available information and encourage them to develop information data bases.

Implementation of phase I of the programme for connecting the rural areas of Sengerema District started practically on the third day (22, October, 2008) of the workshop.

As part of practical training, participants of the Workshop successfully installed Internet connections at two sites namely. The Union of Disabled Association of Tanzania Sengerema District Office and, Sengerema Non-Governmental Network-SENGONET. Both sites have very clear signals. The plan was to connect 10 sites during the Workshop.

The training was concluded in each morning and evenings of days 4, 5 and 6 by sharing experiences and challenges in the practical installations of the sites and hands-on experience. of the Wireless Mesh Network Project in Sengerema district.

The Workshop successfully connected 8 sites namely, The Union of Disabled Association of Tanzania Sengerema Non-G

Wyoming Army National Guard Soldiers train as 13Ms, a multiple launch rocket system crewmember, that will operate the M142 High Mobility Artillery Rocket System, as members of the 2nd Battalion, 300th Field Artillery, 115th Fires Brigade, Aug. 17. The Soldiers learn the ins and outs of the up-armored vehicle, as they check the rear of the launcher, at Wyoming’s 213th Regiment, Regional Training Institute, at the Camp Guernsey Joint Training Center, in Guernsey, Wyo. All of the 2-300th’s launchers were outfitted with the increased crew protection cab, featuring additional armor. (U.S. Army Photo/Staff Sgt. Nichole Smith)

Personal and professional coaching, which has emerged as a powerful career in the last several years, has shifted the paradigm of how people who seek help with life transitions find a "helper" to partner with them in designing their desired future.
No matter what kind of sub-specialty a coach might have, life coaching is the basic operating system: a whole-person, client-centered approach.Here, Pat Williams, who has been a leader in the life coaching movement, has co-authored another essential book for therapists working as coaches. Becoming a Professional Life Coach draws on the wisdom of years of collective experience that have gone into designing the curriculum for the Institute for Life Coach Training. This curriculum has trained therapists and psychologists around the world to add coaching to their current businesses. This book presents the essential elements of life coach training program in a content-rich form that is equivalent to a graduate-level education in the field.