My master database was created about 3 months ago, my replication database was created recently, that means even the two servers being ubuntu 22.04 their LTS version are different, and it is not solved by a simple apt upgrade
UPDATE:I have discovered why GitExtensions displays that screen. After updating Visual Studio 2019 v16.11.9 to v16.11.15, git is updated to version 2.36.0.windows.1 and with this versions of Git, GitExtensions is not working and consequently showing that screen. Also for GitExtensions a simple Git fetch is not working. Previous to update Visual Studio 2019, my git version was 2.33.0.windows.2 and GitExtensions was working without problemas. So the culprit is the Git version. It seems like GitExtensions is not compatible with Git version 2.36.0.windows.1 So how to make GitExtensions work with Git version 2.36.0.windows.1????
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The 2.36 inch (60 mm) smoke rocket M10 and its improved subvariants (M10A1, M10A2, M10A4) used the rocket motor and fin assembly of the M6A1, but replaced the anti-tank warhead with a white phosphorus (WP) smoke head. WP smoke not only acts as a visibility screen, but its burning particles can cause severe injuries to skin. The M10 was therefore used to mark targets, to blind enemy gunners or vehicle drivers, or to drive troops out of bunkers and dugouts.[25] The 2.36-inch incendiary rocket T31 was an M10 variant with an incendiary warhead designed to ignite fires in enemy-held structures and unarmored vehicles, or to destroy combustible supplies, ammunition, and materiel; it was not often utilized.
In 1945, the U.S. Army's Chemical Warfare Service standardized improved chemical warfare rockets intended for the new M9 and M9A1 launchers, adopting the M26 gas rocket, a cyanogen chloride (CK)-filled warhead for the 2.36-in rocket launcher.[31] CK, a deadly blood agent, was capable of penetrating the protective filter barriers in some gas masks,[32] and was seen as an effective agent against Japanese forces (particularly those hiding in caves or bunkers), whose gas masks lacked the impregnants that would provide protection against the chemical reaction of CK.[31][33][34] While stockpiled in US inventory, the CK rocket was never deployed or issued to combat personnel.[31]
In the Pacific campaign, as in North Africa, the original bazookas sent to combat often had reliability issues. The battery-operated firing circuit was easily damaged during rough handling, and the rocket motors often failed because of high temperatures and exposure to moisture, salt air, or humidity. With the introduction of the M1A1 and its more reliable rocket ammunition, the bazooka was effective against some fixed Japanese infantry emplacements such as small concrete bunkers and pillboxes.[48][49] Against coconut and sand emplacements, the weapon was not always effective, as these softer structures often reduced the force of the warhead's impact enough to prevent detonation of the explosive charge.[50] Later in the Pacific war, Army and Marine units often used the M2 flamethrower to attack such emplacements.[50] In the few instances in the Pacific where the bazooka was used against tanks and armored vehicles, the rocket's warhead easily penetrated the thin armor plate used by the Japanese and destroyed the vehicle.[51] Overall, the M1A1, M9, and M9A1 rocket launchers were viewed as useful and effective weapons during World War II, though they had been primarily employed against enemy emplacements and fixed fortifications, not as anti-tank weapons.[45] General Dwight Eisenhower later described it as one of the four "tools of victory" which won World War II for the Allies (together with the atom bomb, Jeep and the C-47 Skytrain transport aircraft).[52][53]
The success of the more powerful German Panzerschreck caused the bazooka to be completely redesigned at the close of World War II. A larger, 3.5 in (89 mm) model was adopted, the M20 "super bazooka". Though bearing a superficial resemblance to the Panzerschreck, the M20 had a greater effective range, penetrating capability and was nearly 20% lighter than its German counterpart. The M20 weighed 14.3 pounds (6.5 kg) and fired a hollow shaped-charge 9 lb (4 kg) M28A2 HEAT rocket when used in an anti-tank role. It was also operated by a two-man team and had a rate of fire of six shots per minute. As with its predecessor, the M20 could also fire rockets with either practice (M29A2) or WP smoke (T127E3/M30) warheads. Having learned from experience of the sensitivity of the bazooka and its ammunition to moisture and harsh environments, the ammunition for the new weapon was packaged in moisture-resistant packaging, and the M20's field manual contained extensive instructions on launcher lubrication and maintenance, as well as storage of rocket ammunition.[55][56] When prepared for shipment from the arsenal, the weapon was protected by antifungal coatings over all electrical contacts, in addition to a cosmoline coating in the hand-operated magneto that ignited the rocket. Upon issue, these coatings were removed with solvent to ready the M20 for actual firing. However, budget cutbacks initiated by Secretary of Defense Louis A. Johnson in the years following World War II effectively canceled the intended widespread issue of the M20, and initial U.S. forces deploying to Korea were armed solely with the M9/M9A1 2.36-in. launcher and old stockpiled World War II inventories of M6A3 rocket ammunition.
At the outbreak of the Korean War, the South Korean military had 1,958 M9A1 rocket launchers that were given from the U.S. Forces Korea during withdrawal in 1948 to 1949, and they were the only anti-tank firearms that the Korean military had secured in sufficient quantities. The South Korean military actively operated rocket launchers against North Korean armor. However, the 2.36-inch rocket launcher failed to show its power against the front armor of T-34-85, which was the biggest threat. The South Korean military responded by firing rockets into the side, rear, or track through ambushes, but they did not have much effect.[57]
At the same time, the U.S. military dispatched its first troops to the Korean Peninsula without trusting reports that a 2.36-inch rocket could not destroy North Korean tanks. On July 5, 1950, during the Battle of Osan, Task Force Smith tried to stop North Korean tanks with 2.36-inch rocket launchers and 75 mm recoilless rifles but was overrun by 33 T-34-85s. One of the North Korean T-34 received a total of 22 shots on the side and rear at about 10 meters in distance, but survived the attack.[58][59][57]
On July 8, Colonel Robert R. Martin, commander of the 34th Regiment of the U.S. 24th Infantry Division, was killed while operating a 2.36-inch rocket launcher to prevent North Korean tanks from advancing.[57] Additionally, ordnance authorities received numerous combat reports regarding the failure of the M6A3 warhead to properly detonate upon impact, eventually traced to inventories of rocket ammunition that had deteriorated from numerous years of storage in humid or salt air environments. Therefore, the U.S. Army immediately airlifted a small number of available M20 Super Bazookas from the U.S. mainland after learning that it needed more powerful rockets. The rockets were deployed during the Battle of Taejon on July 18, and proved their power by destroying a number of North Korean tanks that entered the city on July 20. As a result, the U.S. Army rushed to secure more M20 rockets and was able to hold more than 900 Super Bazookas during the Battle of Pusan Perimeter. The South Korean military also began receiving the M20 in early August, and successfully destroyed four tanks with M20s during their first usage on 9 August.[60][57]
Large numbers of 2.36-inch bazookas that were captured during the Chinese Civil War were also employed by the Chinese forces against the American Sherman and Patton tanks,[61] and the Chinese later reverse engineered and produced a copy of the M20 designated the Type 51.[62] It is considered that the Communist-used bazookas destroyed more tanks than the UN bazookas did.[63]
This specimen is a 2.36" Edmontosaurus Vertebra recovered from private land on the Lance Creek Formation in Wyoming. It is estimated to be over 65,000,000 years old and comes with a display stand and certificate of authenticity.
Edmontosaurus regalis and Edmontosaurus annectens: At first glance, there seems to be little distinction between them beyond their names, but upon closer inspection the two species diverge from one another in important ways.
They found 518 deaths, or a rate of 2.4 per 100,000, among adolescents in 2010, and a steady rate of 492 deaths (2.36 per 100,000) each subsequent year through 2019. In 2020, there was a sharp increase to 954 deaths (4.57 per 100,000), rising to 1,146 deaths (5.49 per 100,000) in early 2021.
Our instance is dhis2 version 2.36.3 ( We tried to upgrade to 2.37.7.1 , but it caused long queues and halted the server. Details at : -response-of-a-certain-request-creates-backlog-and-slows-down-server/48388 )
I also find this camera to be a gem. DP's review of this camera is almost spot on, in my opinion. One think that's difficult to relay through the review is a personal experience with the camera. Everybody is different, even more so everyone wants to be different, have a different opinion.
Anyway, this camera is well built, excellent touch screen, 18-150mm combo lense is very good optically, colors are pleasant, picture quality on par with the best in this category and this price range. Touch focus works well in video, and you won't be disappointed with the quality of 1080p, unless you shoot fast action.
This camera just grows on you, as TJ said, it is a gem of a small camera.
Thanks DP, great review as always.
You can not compare a smartphone (with a 4k camera) with an APS-c camera.
The perfomances in the smartphones processors will always be good because it don't have to deal or process the vast information of a big sensor (12 times larger)! That's why your iphone has a faster "face-detection". be457b7860
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