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Google Meet. Google Meet is a video communication service developed by Google. [ 8] It is one of two apps that constitute the replacement for Google Hangouts, the other being Google Chat. [ 9] It replaced the consumer-facing Google Duo on November 1, 2022, with the Duo mobile app being renamed Meet and the original Meet app set to be phased out.
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Stadia was a cloud gaming service, [1] in which it requires an Internet connection and a device running either Chromium or a dedicated application. [2] Stadia elaborated upon YouTube's capacity to stream media to the user, as game streaming was seen as an extension of watching video game live streams, according to Google's Phil Harrison; the name "Stadia", the Latin plural of "stadium", was ...
Virtual appliance. A virtual appliance is a pre-configured virtual machine image, ready to run on a hypervisor; virtual appliances are a subset of the broader class of software appliances. Installation of a software appliance on a virtual machine and packaging that into an image creates a virtual appliance.
The halt is listed in the 1904 Railway Clearing House Handbook of Stations as "Camerton Colliery". [6] It also appears in three authoritative works, but does not appear in Jowett's railway atlas, nor can it be identified on any Ordnance Survey Map, although both collieries and their connections to Camerton's railways are plain to see.
In March 1887 the Cleator and Workington Junction Railway (C&WJR) opened its "Northern Extension" from Workington Central through Seaton (Cumbria) and Great Broughton, meeting the Derwent Branch at a new junction at Linefoot. Linefoot opened as a goods only station in 1887, its first stationmaster being Daniel Dickinson.
A study published in 2013 overseeing a long-term plan for the system subsequent to the Phase 2 extension plans to Ashburn included a possible three-station extension of the Silver Line northwest to Leesburg, which is the seat of Loudoun County. [143] The stations from northwest to southeast are VA 7 Bypass, Crosstrail Blvd and Belmont Ridge.
The halt is listed in the 1904 Railway Clearing House Handbook of Stations as "Buckhill Colliery". [5] It appears in three authoritative works, but does not appear in Jowett's railway atlas, nor can it be identified on any Ordnance Survey Map, although the colliery and its connection to the Cleator and Workington Junction Railway's "Northern Extension" is plain to see on successive OS Maps.