It never seems to die.
And neither does the assumption that you need to follow a certain "path" to get into the finance industry.
It's like a cockroach: no matter how many times I drop nuclear bombs on it, it just won't stay dead.
…But still managed to win a highly competitive offer in the corporate finance / investor relations team of a Fortune 500 company.
Forget about being from a "non-target school" – he originally attended a community college.
Forget about the recruiting process taking "months and months" – it took him almost 2 years.
But he overcame all that to break in anyway.
Q: Before we begin, can you summarize your background and the position you eventually won?
A: Sure – I was originally very interested in playing (North American) football in college and hadn't focused much on academics in high school because I was counting on an athletic scholarship to win admission to good schools.
That didn't work out due to a major injury I suffered, so after graduating from high school I joined a non-profit for a few years and then I applied to local community colleges. With the SAT scores I had, a community college was my only option at the time.
I knew I had to transfer somewhere better to get a solid job post-graduation, so I applied to liberal arts colleges in the US and ended up attending a decent-but-mostly-unheard-of one.
I studied economics there, got fairly good grades (3.7), and also joined as many activities as possible (varsity football, president of a business club, etc.).
I graduated into a horrible economy, so I went through an extended networking process that lasted almost 2 years.
In that time, I took a part-time / remote role at a hedge fund, took a full-time sales job, and went through 50+ informational interviews across one long trip to New York.
And it ended with me leveraging my sales job into an investor relations role in the corporate finance team of a Fortune 500 company.
I work directly with the VP of Investor Relations, and I get exposure to the C-level executives here whenever we're preparing for earnings releases or giving them updates.
Q: Great. So let's start with what happened when you first graduated from the liberal arts college.
A: The economy was terrible, and in my area there were several top schools with extremely well-qualified candidates… and I had very little to offer at the time.
But I wanted to leverage my business and economics background and break into finance anyway.
Sending out between 2,000 and 3,000 separate emails.
Adding over 1,200 LinkedIn connections.
Going through over 50 informational interviews in New York, over 18 days spent there.
Surviving some humiliating conversations with finance professionals.
At the same time, I picked up part-time sports coaching gigs and did other part-time work to pay the bills.
I also knew I'd need to get some sort of finance-related work experience on my resume, so in the months after I graduated I got an unpaid internship at a hedge fund.
The PM was an alumnus from my alma mater, and it was a smaller fund, AND it was mostly remote / part-time work (maybe ~300 hours of work total over 8 months)… but at least I had something to write on my resume.
And I just kept saying: "I'll work for free and do anything I can to save you time" until they finally said yes, took a chance, and gave me a bit of work (mostly research and analyzing potential investments).
Q: OK, so you were working part-time for money, you had a part-time unpaid hedge fund gig, and then you were also networking like crazy.
Can you tell us about those "humiliating" conversations you mentioned?
A: All the usual objections came up – I had attended a community college, my "real" college also wasn't great, my GPA was borderline, and I wasn't very "polished" when I met people.
I was "working at a hedge fund" at the time, so people on the sell-side were asking why I wanted to move back to the sell-side, while people on the buy-side were asking questions I couldn't answer.
I met with some pretty high-level people – guys at firms like Greenlight Capital, KKR, TPG, GS, and family offices, but I didn't "catch a break" anywhere.
The low point happened when I was living in my friend's garage to save money.
I was speaking with someone at Goldman Sachs who asked "if I was on the buy-side" since they saw my hedge fund experience.
I looked around at the old car and toolboxes in the garage, and almost started laughing.
Anyway, I think a lot of recent grads suffer from the 'lack of polish' you mentioned – can you give an example of that?
A: The main problem was that I was too direct at first. For example, a family friend was one of the first 10 employees at a tech start-up that had since grown into a $100+ billion company.
I had to do more of a soft sell for myself rather than emailing VP/C-level executives and asking for favors.
A lot of my early interviews didn't go well for similar reasons.
I spoke with a Transaction Advisory Services group at a Big 4 firm, for example, but I came across as awkward in the interview and didn't win the offer.
Q: So you weren't gaining much traction despite an incredible networking effort.
A: I actually "gave in" and started listening to the feedback my networking contacts gave, and I took a sales job in a new division of a Fortune 500 company in my area.
It was somewhat competitive to get the job, but sales is the type of role where they'll give almost anyone a chance and if you hit or exceed your numbers, they'll keep you around.
At first, I really, really, really hated it because the entire job consisted of cold-calling and chatting up people on the phone, which I felt uncomfortable with.
But I learned quickly, and I knew that the only way out was to perform well in this role.
If I did that, they would let me move around internally – and if I didn't, I was back to square one.
I hit 350% of my quota for 3 quarters straight and led the nation in sales within my organization, which made my boss – and his boss – look great!
But I knew I'd get pigeonholed if I stayed there too long, so I started thinking about other options a few months into it.
A: Sales roles tend to have high turnover everywhere, so I knew it wouldn't be much of a stretch to leave; plus, my boss had looked so good from my efforts he would do anything to help me.
They wanted to promote me after 7 months there, but I said, "Actually, I'm interested in exploring other groups here" instead.
The Sales Manager was actually fine with it, and he even offered to help!
It turned out that one of his family members was in a senior-level role at another finance-related firm and happened to know the Head of Investor Relations here.
At the same time, I also looked up everyone in the IR team in our internal database and emailed the VP, Manager, and 2 analysts all on the same day and asked about getting to know their group.
Q: OK, so why did you focus on IR instead of other groups within corporate finance?
A: I also tried networking with the FP&A and corporate development teams, but I didn't have an "in" there in the same way.
Also, the IR Manager told me that one of their analysts was leaving (the first day I met with him).
Fortune 500 companies always prefer internal candidates when hiring for these roles, so I figured I might have a shot.
Finally, everyone I met had a pretty friendly attitude and I "clicked" well with them.
Q: Before we move into the interview process, what types of candidates are they looking for in investor relations roles?
A: The analyst I was replacing had 4 years of finance experience at the company, with 8 years of work experience total, and was about to finish his MBA.
They almost always want to see that type of background, and they almost always prefer internal candidates.
You definitely need to know accounting, valuation, and Excel pretty well because they'll ask you about financial models, formulas, and all the finance-related work you've done before.
In one interview, the VP of Investor Relations actually printed out an 18-page model I sent him and he spent 45 minutes having me walk him through many of the formulas.
At the same time, though, you also need to understand the bigger picture and how details in earnings calls and investor presentations will impact Wall Street's view of the company.
You don't necessarily need to be super-social since it's not a sales role, but you do need to be organized because you have to sort through a ridiculous amount of information – sometimes hundreds of equity research reports each quarter.
Q: Great. So walk us through the interview process.
A: It took place over about 2 months, and consisted of 8 interviews over ~6 hours.
I spoke with people in the IR team at all levels, and even a few people in the FP&A team.
And they called my old hedge fund manager from the fund that I had worked at – he said positive things about me, and thankfully never said directly that I worked remotely for part of it.
For the 2nd round, I had four 30-minute interviews in one day, and then an hour-long presentation / case study about one of the company's smaller competitors and how it compared to this larger company.
In the second half of the presentation, I had to explain how I'd sift through tons of information and synthesize what was most useful for the IR team.
I spent 1.5 weeks preparing for these case studies and planned out my presentations in detail before I even started writing them.
Q: We've covered a bit on investor relations interviews before, but was there anything unique that you don't see in other finance interviews?
A: Not really – they'll still ask about things like Equity Value vs. Enterprise Value, how to calculate Free Cash Flow in a DCF, how the financial statements link together, and so on.
They did ask me some more advanced Excel questions on how INDIRECT and array functions work, but pretty much everything was covered in your online courses and interview guide.
On the qualitative side, they asked about different types of investors and their strategies, and how to pitch our firm differently to institutional investors with different goals.
A big part of the interview process is simply reading people and being able to pick up on what they're looking for – someone serious? Someone they can joke around with? Both?
Let's talk about the case studies – what exactly did they ask you to do?
[Company X] is a key competitor to [Our Company], and it's growing quickly and has captured investor mindshare. Assess Company X as a business, and suggest how we might discuss both ourselves and them in the same conversation. Make sure you evaluate the company both qualitatively and quantitatively.
Q: And what was your approach?
A: I followed about 75% your tips (Note from Brian: He emailed us and we gave some recommendations – see below), but I presented it differently for the VP and the Manager.
The VP was very quick and had a ton of experience with Excel, so I went over the technical parts quickly with him; the Manager wasn't as experienced, so I took more time to explain the points on valuation.
Slide 1: Company X Overview – Products/services, what it's good at, why investors like/don't like it, and key strengths/weaknesses.
Slide 2: Financial Performance – Revenue, growth, EBITDA, margins, multiples, and forward analyst estimates (whatever you can find via free equity research on TD Ameritrade and so on).
Slide 3: Qualitative/Market Factors – How is Company X positioned vs. your firm and other companies? Is it stronger in certain segments such as big/medium/small businesses?
Slide 4: Investors' Views on Company X – Summarize the key views from equity research analysts following the company, including what they like and don't like compared to your firm.
Slide 5: Company X vis-à-vis Your Firm – How would you discuss them? What are the advantages/disadvantages of each one? Can you appeal to investors by pointing out how your huge customer base gives you an advantage / makes cross-selling or other tactics easier, whereas Company X doesn't have those advantages?
Slide 6: How to Sift Through Data Sources – Suggest setting up Google News Alerts for key companies and phrases and getting summaries like that; you could also suggest "sampling" from the thousands of research reports and picking them based on heuristics like the analyst, bank, keywords, or page count.
Slide 7: Important vs. Unimportant News – Give a specific example of why you'd ignore one event but pay attention to another.
Slide 8: Important vs. Unimportant Equity Research – Same idea.
Slide 9: From 1,000+ Reports to 40-50 – Explain how you'd focus more on initiating coverage and other lengthy reports rather than shorter ones, and also how you'd compile the PDFs so you could search for keywords, names, and so on.
Q: Great. So what were the most common questions they asked during the presentation?
A: At a Fortune 500 company, many of the investors are value-oriented funds.
So, as explained in your stock pitch guide, you need to explain why the company is undervalued and point out specific factors that the market is, incorrectly, not pricing in to the company's stock price.
I pointed to the new segments / business lines we were developing, valuation multiples vs. new competitors, and I even used my sales experience with the company's products to point out its operational merits.
I also stated that the competitor (Company X) was "shareholder unfriendly," and they dug into that in a lot of detail – so I presented evidence of the CEO's compensation, family-party transactions, misleading disclosures in their 10-K, and very high executive pay vs. similarly-sized competitors.
A: At the end, I asked if they had any reservations about me (no) and said I really wanted the position and would do anything to get it.
It was a 50%+ pay increase from my sales role, and I started training the month right after that.
So far, it has been great for all the reasons I mentioned – especially the exposure to C-level executives.
Q: Any other thoughts on your story as a whole?
A: Things take a lot longer than you expect them to.
This whole process took me close to 2 years, but in the end I achieved my goal.
If you go in expecting to find a job like this in only a few months, forget it and go for another industry.
Q: Agreed 100%. What are your future plans?
A: The doors have really opened up, so I could recruit for equity research roles from here, take another shot at banking, or even go for my MBA (or your favorite, the CFA).
I'm also thinking about joining the corporate development team in the future since we work with them closely, but for now I'm planning to stay in this role for at least the next 2-3 years.
Q: Great. Thanks for your time and sharing your story!
A: My pleasure! I owe a lot to the crew at M&I / BIWS, keep up the great work!
Not sure if you still check back to articles written this long ago, but I have a question.
I actually dropped out of high school my junior year (up to this point I had a 3.6 GPA with 4 AP courses) but I needed to peruse a full time job to help pay the bills for my family. I worked full time in supply chain/logistics for the last three years and am currently taking the required pre-reqs to get into Leeds Business School (not most people's A choice, but it's in my back yard). I currently attend Front Range a Community College and maintain decent grades. Do I have any chance of getting into corporate finance FP/A or any other corporate finance gig with my background if I continue to maintain the pre-reqs to get into Leeds for my undergrad in Finance? Or would the job market after all the schooling (assuming I get in, all my credits I'm taking now are guaranteed transfer) be too put-off by my Community College and GED history? I passed the GED with honors with a score of 673 if that means anything.
I think the bigger issue is that Leeds is not a top-ranked school, so I'm not sure how much recruiting there is there. But I believe some large companies in the UK do recruit for corporate finance roles at similar schools. They won't really care that you attended a community college, but they will care about the quality of your business school. If that's what you're going to attend anyway, go ahead, but be aware that it will not position you for large banks and such.
He mentioned that he was "lack of polish" and was too direct in his email for the execs level? Can you explain more on this? Is it mean we cant email execs ?
You can send something like that, with a bit more detail, to a banker, but VPs and executives at normal companies are somewhat different and you shouldn't send something that direct unless you've already spoken with them.
Another great article! I will say that his interview process was much more intensive than the process I went through to get into IR. Mine consisted of a 45min phone call with the IR Manager, a 2hr onsite interview with the IR Manager and the SVP Corp Finance – followed by lunch with the IR Manager, and then finally a 1.5hr onsite interview (separate day) with the CFO. No case studies.
Thanks for the great article. I'll finish up CC soon then transfer to continue my bachelor's. I'm debating between UVA's McIntire and Georgetown's MSB. Which of the two will provide better access to internships/jobs while in school, summer and FT analyst positions? I saw Bloomberg rated McIntire #2 nationally but felt Georgetown has better Wall Street connections. Which of the two will provide better ROI?
I'd say Georgetown's MSB given alumni presence on Wall Street. Yes I do think Gtown has better Wall Street connections. Gtown's location may also give you more opportunity to network at the same time.
I am debating about my newest admission offer: Columbia. For Wall St. preparation, will it be better to study at a dedicated undergrad b-school like GU MSB or Ivy econ?
I'd say GU MSB has very good connections on Wall Street… You wouldn't go wrong either way.
Thanks for your thoughts. On the education section of my resume, I listed my 4-year school and my expected graduation date. Since I won't get a GPA until end of first semester, should I include my community college info or leave that off?
I'd probably include your community college on your resume. No, I don't think so because your target school counts the most. I wouldn't worry about this and they are unlikely to "grill" you on that. They may ask you why you transferred and you can just give them a short and brief response.
Hi there M&I team thanks for a great read! I was wondering if you could guide me to one of your articles related to transitioning away from a retail branch banking setting to a position with more investment decision making capacity.
If one doesn't exist yet, I respectfully urge you to consider that topic for a future article. I'm sure there are plenty of readers of this site that would find it very useful.
Sure we'll take that into consideration.
Great post. Really appreciate it. And the underdog stories are always inspiring!
Great post. Love reading underdog success stories like this one.
Thanks! One of my favorites as well.
Can you briefly comment on the current state and the future of the investment banking industry?
That is a really broad question. What are you asking for specifically? This site doesn't really cover news or current events, so you might find recent WSJ or FT articles more helpful.
Bonuses are down due to more scrutiny and regulation. "The markets" have recovered due to central banks' borderline criminal behavior but the general economy is still bad and will continue to be indefinitely. If you do not know what you want to do, yes, IB is still a good place to start but you shouldn't stay in it too long. Long-term career prospects are worse than they were in the 1990s/early 2000s.
I apologise if this has been done before but could we have an interview with a quant at a BB please?
Incredible story. How did this guy afford 18 days in NY for networking? Is it even a good idea to stay for that long? I heard 2-3 days/1 week max to best maximize efficiency. Thanks in advance for your reply.
Good question… I believe he stayed with friends and saved like that. Also, it was just one long trip so travel expenses were less than they would have been otherwise.
I generally agree that 2-3 days to 1 week is best for maximizing efficiency. Longer than that only really works if you're not working or not in school currently.
Excellent interview — thank you Brian!
A very interesting (and inspiring) perspective from the interviewee as well. Congrats.
Thanks! Yes, I knew it would be a good one when I heard the story.
It's great to read up on these success stories. Myself, I just accepted a role in corporate banking. Took me 2.5 years coming from a non-target. A lot of work but sure is worth it.
Brian, are you planning to cover Corporate banking. It seem that there is a limited number of CB articles.
Thanks! Congrats on your offer. Yes, we want to cover corporate banking in the future. There is an article on it right now, but it's not very detailed.
Great stuff guys! Keep up the good work. I can definitely relate this story to my own attempt as I am currently finishing up my Chartered Accountancy designation and trying to land a job in a Big Four firm through networking since my grades are borderline. My goal is to leverage that into a position in TAS and move up or towards M&A from there. Any advice would be great!
He started out in audit, transitioned to internal M&A, and then went into corporate development.
This interview was great. It gave me hope as I am a econ grad student currently working as a marketing analyst at a community bank looking to transition into corporate finance. Delay does not mean denial.


African eating places that I've tried in Berlin. In South Africa, you may find dishes influenced by the indigenous population, along with the Dutch, French, Indians and Malaysians and as such it gives a vibrant cuisine that is certain to excite the palate. Historically boiled and served with "pap".
The main conventional dishes in Ethiopian cuisine and Eritrean delicacies are tsebhis (stews) served with injera 1 (flatbread comprised of teff , 1 wheat , or sorghum ) and hilbet (paste produced from legumes , mainly lentils and fava beans ). Eritrean and Ethiopian delicacies (particularly within the northern half) are very related, given the shared history of the two countries.
Oranges, lemons and limes are frequently utilized in cooking, whereas other fruits such as mangoes, papayas and pineapples are eaten for dessert. Typically, West Africans will give their meals taste with hot spices and chilli peppers, or sauces comparable to peanut.
As previously, when males saved cattle as their prized possession in the rural areas, South Africans have a desire for beef. Arabic influences will be seen in East African delicacies. Leipoldt's Cape Cookery, Fleesch and Partners, Cape Town, South Africa. Cooking techniques embody roasting , baking , boiling , frying , mashing, and spicing.
Bunny chow , a dish from Durban (which has a big Indian community) consisting of a hollowed-out loaf of bread stuffed with curry, has adapted into mainstream South African delicacies and has turn into fairly common. Nobody's quite certain how bunny chow got here to be named, but what is for certain is that this hollowed-out half- or quarter-loaf of white bread stuffed with a blistering-sizzling curry is certainly one of South Africa's most treasured street meals.


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What is Don Most Net Worth 2023: Overview, Interview
Don Most is an American actor and producer who has appeared in numerous Hollywood movies and television shows. He became famous during the 1980s after appearing in several successful films. In this article, Fidlar Music'll take a look at Don Most net worth to understand better what he had done to get such a considerable income.
What is Don Most's Net Worth and Salary in 2023?
Don Most Overview
Happy Days lawsuit
Why is Don Most famous?
1 Don Most- Wiki, Age, Height, Net Worth, Wife, Marriage
2 What is Ralph Malph net worth?
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Don Most's net worth is estimated to be $2 million as of 2023 and his salary is still a secret from the media. He has earned wealth from his successful career as an actor, director, and producer.
He was born in Brooklyn, New York, on August 8, 1953. Most attended Erasmus Hall High School in Brooklyn. He then studied acting at HB Studio in Greenwich Village. From 1970 to 1973, he spent three years studying at Lehigh University, although he never received a degree.
After his first semester, he decided to switch his major from engineering to business. He spent the summer of 1973 looking for acting opportunities in Hollywood before completing his studies at Lehigh.
His preparations were set during his junior year. Instead, he was cast as Ralph Malph after just three auditions, and he later relocated to California to pursue acting professionally.
In 1976, His first acting role was as Ralph Malph in Happy Days sitcom. He played the role for eleven seasons until the show ended in 1984. After Happy Days ended, Most starred on TV shows "Emergency!" and The Love Boat. He also had guest roles on television series such as Diagnosis: Murder, Yes, Dear, Glee, and Baywatch.
He has also appeared in the films "Leo and Loree (1980)", "Planting Melvin (2005)" and "The Great Buck Howard (2008)".
Ralph Malph on The Fonz and the Happy Days Gang (1980), Eric the Cavalier in Dungeons & Dragons (1983), and Stiles on Teen Wolf were a few of the parts he played (1986–1989). In the 2007 Family Guy episode "It Takes a Village Idiot, and I Married One" from the fifth season, he made a guest appearance as himself.
In 1976, he released his debut album, Most of All, in which "All Roads" (Lead Back to You)" and "Better to Forget Her," two singles from the album, spent three weeks (peaking at #97) on the Billboard Hot 100 in December 1976.
In 1978, he released "Here's Some Love" and "I'm Gonna Love Loving You" on the Venture label. In 1980, Casablanca Records published "I Only Want What's Mine," a song from the Leo and Loree soundtrack. In addition, he shifted to swing music in 2016 and released Swinging Down The Chimney Tonight on Summit Records as a holiday album.
He married his wife, Morgan Hart, in 1982. They have two children and moved to live near Los Angeles, California.
He has filed a lawsuit against the hit TV show Happy Days producers. Most, who played the character of Ralph Malph on the show, is alleging that he was promised a share of the profits from merchandising and spin-off rights but has not received any money. The lawsuit is seeking unspecified damages.
The actors contend that none of the products associated with their shows, such as comic books, t-shirts, scrapbooks, trading cards, games, lunch boxes, dolls, and toy cars, generates any income for them. Play, magnets, cards, and DVDs with their images on the cover are included.
They were entitled to 5% of the sales revenue if their sole image was used. They were allowed 50% of the sales revenue if they were in a group. As a result of slot machine sales, CBS claimed it owed the actors $8,500 and $9,000, respectively, but the group claimed it owed millions of dollars.
The performers settled with CBS in July 2012. Each was given a $65,000 payment, and CBS pledged to uphold the conditions of their contract moving forward.
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He is an American actor known for his role as Ralph Malph on Happy Days sitcom. He has appeared in numerous television shows, and movies over his career but is most recognized for his work on Happy Days.
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Summary: Don Most net worth: Don Most is an American actor who has a net worth of $2 million dollars. Donny Most was born in Brooklyn, New York in August 1953
Author: cosmopolitan.com
Summary: · Um, Reese Witherspoon's Net Worth Is Literally More Than Any Other … I really don't know when Reese Witherspoon has time to, like, sleep
Matching search results: Would it shock you to know that Reese is also mega-successful behind the scenes as well? In August 2021, a Blackstone-backed media company purchased a majority stake in her production company, Hello Sunshine. According to Forbes, the deal valued …
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Author: metrobiography.com
Summary: · As of 2023, Don Most has a net worth of $2 million dollars, and he makes a magnificent compensation of roughly $12,500 every episode
Matching search results: Acting with the voice, Most is a voice actor that has worked on a number of Saturday morning cartoon shows. Ralph Malph on "The Fonz and the Happy Days Gang" (1980), Eric the Cavalier in "Dungeons & Dragons" (1983), and Stiles on "Teen Wolf" …
Author: festiveindia.org
Summary: Do you really have any idea what Donny Most's main source of income is? Do you know how much he spent for each piece of labor or how much money he has? Don Most
Erin Moran's net worth was estimated to be $500,000 at the time of her death.
Ralph Malph has a net worth of $2 million.
Don Most married his high school sweetheart, Morgan Hart, in 1982. They have two daughters, Molly and Daisy.
Fonzie is worth an estimated $40 million.
Anson Williams's net worth is $3 million.
Henry Winkler's net worth is $40 million.
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Don Most net worth and salary in 2023 are an impressive $2 million. He has worked hard to achieve this level of success and is an inspiration to many. If you're looking to achieve a similar level of success, follow his lead and work hard.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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text:
When Jason was nine years old, his family attended Marcus Pointe Baptist Church in Pensacola, FL. He was quite ignorant of the world growing up because his parents did a very good job of sheltering him from the evils of the world. He went to Sunday school and children's church every Sunday. He really enjoyed church. One day, the Sunday school teacher taught on 2 Chronicles chapter 1. In this passage, Solomon asked God for wisdom. His teacher said that Solomon could have chosen power, wealth, or wisdom, but he chose wisdom. Because of this, Solomon received all three. He taught us that we could ask for wisdom and God would give it to us.
This sounded appealing to a young boy. Jason thought, "I can ask God for wisdom and he will give it to me? That sounds pretty easy." Not too long after, at the age of 9, he asked God for wisdom. When he asked God for wisdom, his eyes were opened and he saw the world as he never saw it before. He could see patterns in the world's behavior and in people's thinking. He could take concepts that other people thought were complicated and break them down with ease. His mother even noticed the change.
Beginnings in Apologetics
The first time he was exposed to someone disagreeing with anything the Bible had to say was in his 4th grade class at Sherwood Elementary in Pensacola, FL. He was ten years old. A girl named Blair in his elementary school class told him that God wasn't real. He wasn't shocked nor was he shaken. His thought was, "That is stupid. Of course God is real." He once checked out a book on archaeology from his school's library. One of the pages talked about King Solomon's tomb. Remembering what he read, he pointed out to Blair that there are historical sites that are in line with the stories the Bible tells. Jason pointed out that we know where King Solomon's tomb is. Blair was surprised to find out about Solomon's tomb and then she indicated she might have been wrong about God.
Jason read a lot of books about outer space starting when he was in 2nd grade and he saw a lot of them saying that the earth was billions of years old. Even though he never heard of young-earth creationism, he knew that the book was wrong. It, however, didn't really dawn on him that the books were disagreeing with the Bible on the age of God's creation. He simply ignored those statements that he thought were incorrect. One might ask, "How could he see these things that contradict the Bible and not realize there was disagreement?" The imagination of a child is a powerful thing. He simply imagined that the books did not disagree with the Bible. Why? Because, he grew up in a sheltered home, and the notion that someone could think the Bible was wrong about something was not comfortable to him. When he was 10, he met Dr. Kent Hovind for the first time. He came to children's church to talk about dinosaurs.
When he was 11, his elementary school had an interesting set up for his 5th grade class. He had two teachers, Mrs. Lindenborn and Mrs. McDonald. Mrs. Lindenborn taught English whereas Mrs. McDonald taught science. For one hour every day, Mrs. Lindenborn and Mrs. McDonald's class would swap teachers. Because of this, he was taught science by Ms. McDonald one hour every school day. One day, she started talking about evolution. He never heard of evolution (He might have heard Dr. Hovind mention it but he does not remember), but he knew that the idea that men evolved slowly over time was at odds with what the Bible taught. He stood up and said, "This is wrong. Everyone knows that God created everything in six days and rested on the seventh day." Ms. McDonald was flustered and said, "Well, evolution is just a theory. You don't have to believe it." That somewhat appeased Jason, but he sat down and thought, "They are teaching this in school?" This is the first time where he truly realized that there were people who did not agree with the Bible. This realization darkened his view of the world, and he realized that the world was not as nice of a place as what he thought it was.
When Jason was 12, Kent Hovind came to his youth class at Marcus Pointe Baptist Church and taught on creation vs evolution. He was amazed at what he heard. He was very encouraged by all of the evidence for a young earth and he was amazed that people could believe in evolution despite all of the problems with it. After the talk was over, he talked to Dr. Hovind and he gave me his book for free, 'Are You Being Brainwashed by Your Textook?' His parents also bought him 'Refuting Evolution' by Dr. Jonathan Safrati. He read both books, but he read Kent's book many, many, times because, at the time, he was able to understand Kent's book on evolution better than any other book on evolution he read.
Shortly after reading Dr. Hovind and Dr. Safrati's books for the first time, he had an assignment in his 'Life Science' class at Belleview Middle School in Pensacola, FL. He had to write a paper on evolution. He could not bring himself to write a paper on the evidence for evolution so he decided to write a paper on why he thought evolution was a stupid theory. He was a bit nervous about what his teacher's reaction would be; however, shortly after he turned in the paper, he suddenly had a new Life Science teacher. Shortly after she became his new teacher, she handed him his paper on evolution. She gave him a 100 and wrote many comments on his paper that was very supportive of his position. He felt very encouraged. After class she told him that it is good to be critical of ideas even when a lot of other people accept them. She told him that she also did not agree with evolution even though she was a science teacher.
Off and on throughout high school, he ran into situations where he argued with his teachers about God and evolution. When he was 16, one teacher at Pine Forest High School in Pensacola, FL, Mrs. Smith, spent a great deal of time on teaching evolution. He didn't confront her in class, but after class he informed her that he thought that evolution was a stupid theory. She told him there was a lot of evidence for the theory and that it was a valid theory. She was clearly mad at him for saying anything so he backed off and didn't try to argue with her because he felt like if he did he would get in trouble.
When he was 18 and in his senior year in high school, he had an American History teacher named Mr. Lagasse. This teacher was a liberal to the extreme (at least he was at that time; his views would be considered moderate in this day and age). He actually learned very little about American History in his class. What he learned more about was how crazy liberal political ideology was. He argued with his teacher a lot. Even though he and Jason disagreed on nearly everything anyone could think of, Jason felt very comfortable arguing with Mr. Lagasse in front of the class because Mr. Lagasse wanted people to speak out in his class regardless of their viewpoints. The class enjoyed watching Mr. Lagasse and Jason go at it and Jason was the only person in the class that would regularly challenge what Mr. Lagasse said. A lot of times, Jason's classmates would laugh at us arguing like two old people. One day, Mr. Lagasse mentioned evolution. Jason could understand talking about politics in a history class, but this wasn't a science class. Jason raised his hand and told Mr. Lagasse that this is not a science class. Mr. Lagasse asked Jason if he believed in evolution and Jason said no. They started arguing about it, and Jason repeatedly asked, "Where did that come from?" until Mr. Lagasse was reduced to stuttering while gesturing in an exasperated fashion. The class laughed when Mr. Lagasse couldn't answer Jason's question.
Falling Away from His Spiritual Identity
At the age of 22, Jason thought he could see a lot of hypocrisy in the members of his church (Jason now thinks he was the one being a hypocrite). He started viewing the church services as being very superficial, and he started to deviate from his spiritual walk. He didn't have a major time of rebellion like many young adults do, but he certainly was not in a good place. Even through all of this, he knew God was real, but he rarely thought about him and all he cared about doing was hanging out with friends and playing video games.
In late 2010 and 2011, he was beginning to take interest in his faith again, but only to a small extent. He started watching videos about creation vs. evolution again. He started participating in discussions at a forum website called 'Evolution Fairytale Forum.' He met a lot of young-earth creationists there and it was at that site that he started learning about logical fallacies and how people's support of evolution was the result of logical fallacies. He was very encouraged by the people who participated in this forum.
Even though he had a little bit more interest in his faith, he wasn't really walking in it at the time, but God had a different purpose for Jason. Since he was so interested in being on the internet and playing video games all day, he never really scheduled any appointments for himself because he didn't want to bother. Because of this, his mother scheduled a dentist appointment for a teeth cleaning and an eye doctor appointment for the same day. Jason wasn't happy about it but since his mother scheduled it he decided to go to both. The dentist appointment was a routine teeth cleaning, whereas the eye doctor appointment was for a spot that his Mother noticed in his eye. Jason never liked dentist appointments, but he certainly wanted to go back after going to the eye doctor. The doctor was very interested in the spot on Jason's eye and Jason heard the doctor remark in the hallway that he hadn't seen one in 20 years. Jason's eyes were dilated multiple times during that appointment. Jason was then told that he had a nevus tumor in his eye and he needed to go to Birmingham to the Callahan Eye Foundation.
Returning to God
He was told this tumor was cancerous, but the doctor didn't know whether it had spread or what sort of treatment would be required. A cancer diagnosis is a scary thing for any person. This caused Jason to think about philosophical questions such as, "Is God real?" and "Are there any arguments for other religions besides Christianity?" These questions prompted an intellectual journey. Before, Jason had only studied science, and in particular, was interested in the creation vs evolution debate. This journey, however, broadened Jason's horizons and Jason was introduced to philosophy.
Jason first found a debate between Dr. Richard Dawkins and Dr. John Lennox; Jason was very impressed with Dr. Lennox's case for God. He also found Dr. William Lane Craig on YouTube, and Jason found the arguments Dr. Craig gave for the existence of God to be very encouraging. The first debate video Jason saw of Dr. Craig was his debate against Christopher Hitchens. In that debate, Dr. Craig called himself a 'professional philosopher.' After seeing Dr. Craig's performance and his depth of knowledge, Jason began studying philosophy.
Jason now knew that atheism was nonsensical, but he also wondered if other religions had as good arguments for their position. Since Hinduism and Islam were the other two big religions, Jason looked into them. Jason thought Islam made more sense than Hinduism, but he found both religions to be inconsistent in their thinking and he found that their arguments were not as strong as the ones Dr. Craig and Dr. Lennox gave.
In 2012, Jason ran into videos by Eric Hovind (Dr. Kent Hovind's son) and Sye Tenbruggencate. He was introduced to Dr. Greg Bahnsen through these two, and to Dr. Cornelius Van Til through Dr. Bahnsen's works. This phase of Jason's study really helped him understand the importance of epistemology.
Entering Apologetics Ministry
In 2013, after Jason felt well studied enough to stand his own ground. He started a ministry called 'Answers for Hope.' This ministry attracted more attention than Jason anticipated. Jason wrote articles that many believers found to be encouraging, and he debated atheists, some who had Ph.Ds, both on video and in writing, and he occasionally spoke about apologetics publicly. The ministry was mainly apologetics oriented.
Philosophical Development
In 2014, Jason slowed down his Answers for Hope ministry due to time constraints that came from studying at Columbia Evangelical Seminary (he had just completed Biola University's Apologetics certificate program). At Columbia Evangelical Seminary, he studied under Dr. Rick Walston and Dr. Phil Fernandes. At Columbia Evangelical Seminary, he read Dr. William Lane Craig and Dr. J.P. Moreland's book, Philosophical Foundations for a Christian Worldview. Jason enjoyed the book, in particular, he enjoyed the parts of the book that went into the arguments for the existence of God in great detail; however, Jason was not satisfied with the section on epistemology, and he found the section on metaphysics to be very tedious and redundant. Jason was more concerned with the former than the latter. Those who were skeptical of the notion that knowledge was possible appeared to have a point. The way in which Dr. Craig and Dr. Moreland approached these issues seemed to be insufficient. After some thought, it seemed to Jason that the only way to escape the conclusion that we cannot know anything at all was to start with revelation. He knew that this was true, but he did not know how such a philosophy would look.
The next book Jason had to read in seminary was a book by a Presbyterian Philospoher named Dr. Gordon Haddon Clark. It was actually a compilation of Dr. Clark's books. It was Christian Philosophy: Vol 4. He had heard of Dr. Clark because he saw Dr. Bahnsen and Dr. Van Til criticizing Dr. Clark in their books. When Jason read this book, Jason was surprised to see that Dr. Clark had come to the same conclusion that he did. The way to advert skepticism was to start with the Bible as an axiom. Even though he had never met Dr. Clark (Dr. Clark departed to Glory a little over a year before Jason was born), Jason felt like he could relate to Dr. Clark. Dr. Clark's way of thinking and Jason's way of thinking seemed to be very similar. Dr. Clark rejected metaphysics as a branch of philosophy, and Jason was also skeptical of metaphysics.
At this point, Jason wanted to read all of Dr. Clark's books. In 2015, Jason met Dr. Kenneth G. Talbot, a former student of Gordon Clark's, through Facebook. He found out Dr. Talbot had a seminary and he offered to teach him. Jason left Columbia Evangelical Seminary and started attending Whitefield Theological Seminary. Jason learned a lot from both Columbia Evangelical Seminary and Whitefield Theological Seminary. In particular, he found conversations with Dr. Phil Fernandes and Dr. Kenneth Talbot to be helpful at both seminaries. Certainly, what he learned from both schools have helped shape Jason into who he is today as a thinker. Jason recommends both of these schools without hesitation.
In 2017, Jason published his first book, Apologetics Made Simple. The book was unexpectedly successful and received positive reviews both from seminary professors and laypeople. In 2018, Jason published a book called Building Wealth Made Simple. This book was also successful, although it wasn't as successful as his first book.
In 2018, Jason determined that his view of the covenants was wrong. He had held to the Westminster Confession of Faith, and therefore, agreed with covenant theology. When he started to doubt his view of the covenants, he began an investigation into various views of the covenants. Jason began attending Brit Ahm Messianic Synagogue in Pensacola, FL. He had been friends with the Rabbi there, Eric Tokajer, for a few years. There was a brief period of time where he attended Brit Ahm in 2015. After some studying and reflecting, and after having some visions (in the form of dreams) that educated him about the covenants, Jason became Messianic and adopted Messianic Judaism (a form of Judaism that accepts Jesus(also known as 'Yeshua') as the Messiah and that salvation is only obtained by faith in Jesus alone). This, unfortunately, upset the staff at Whitefield Theological Seminary, and Jason was kicked out of the seminary. It should be noted that many seminaries view Messianics as Christians and allow them to go to their schools. Despite what occurred, Jason is very thankful for the education that he received at Whitefield Theological Seminary.
Called to Changing the World
On April 2nd, 2018, God gave Jason a vision that revealed to him that he would be instrumental in the unification of the Arabs and the Jews (At this time, was not revealed to Jason how exactly that would be accomplished, but Jason did have some ideas of his own).
In 2019, Jason's best friend introduced him to her family's church, Miracle Faith Apolostic Global Church. Jason was skeptical because anytime someone calls themselves an apostle; it raises a red flag (many of those who call themselves apostles have very unbiblical teachings). This Apostle, however, was different. He had strong knowledge of the Biblical languages, and he handled the Biblical text responsibility. Everything he taught revolved around the Gospel, and thus, he passed the test that the Bible mandates for testing spirits (1 John 4:2,3). Jason wanted to learn more so he enrolled as a student of Christian theology in International Miracle Institute located in Pensacola, FL. Around the time of this enrollment, Jason officially became a member of Brit Ahm Messianic Synagogue. In March of 2019, God revealed to Jason that he has the gift of prophecy.
Jason's goals in life is to be an author that would spread the Gospel, teach believers, solve world hunger, and fulfill God's will for him concerning his role in this world. Jason knows very little of what the latter goal will look like, but Jason is walking in faith knowing that God keeps his promises.
Jason now attends Brit Ahm Messianic Synagogue and Miracle Faith Apolostic Global Church in Pensacola, FL.


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Why technology must be invisible during ed tech roll outs
By Bridget McCrea
One district leader shares his philosophy for invisible tech roll outs that focus on goals, not tools
When it comes to classroom and infrastructure technology implementations, it's the equipment, software, and apps that usually take center stage. Rob Dickson thinks he's found a better way to approach K-12 technology implementations, and in his mind the tech itself is not the focal point. In fact, Dickson, the executive director of information management systems (IMS) at Omaha Public Schools, thinks the equipment and tools being installed and put to work should be "invisible."
"Implementing a project should begin with a vision," writes Dickson, in a post for SmartBlog on Education. "Technology shouldn't be the main focus but a vein running through a strategic plan touching every objective and outcome, providing the highway to efficiencies and collaboration. Every district is different across the country, with different views, demographics, policies and procedures."
Dickson, who has been in his current position for six months, bases his philosophy on the fact that technology should be viewed as a utility that's provided by the district, rather than a key driver or central focus, during implementation. "Just like gas, water, or electricity, the technology is the utility or the service that's being provided," says Dickson, who developed the idea during a recent cloud-based Office 365 implementation, "we shouldn't be focused on the technology itself, but on the actual learning and benefits that students and teachers get from it."
This doesn't always happen in K-12 environments where teachers, administrators, and IT directors are focused on adopting ebooks or rolling out iPad implementations. In these scenarios, the technology tools and applications behind those rollouts become the central focus for everyone involved. "The actual learning that will be enabled by the technology takes a backseat," says Dickson, "and the question of, 'How can we provide the best learning environment for our students?' isn't always answered by technology, to be honest."
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The Prairie Club | August 2023
DESTINATION GOLF NESTLED IN THE SANDHILLS OF NEBRASKA
We're ardent believers that great golf isn't built, it's discovered. As a semi-private destination, providing the avid golfer the opportunity to experience world-class golf has been the driving philosophy of The Prairie Club since inception.
Shared Success Calculations
Qualify with:
Any combination of 25,000 shares
qualifies an agent
qualifies an Agent plus a guest
Qualification Period
January 1, 2022 – December 31, 2022.
Business submitted in 2022 and paid by March 31, 2023.
The Dunes Course | The Prairie Club
Welcome to the 8th hole on the Dunes Course at The Prairie Club. In discovering this challenging par 4, designers Tom Lehman and Chris Brands fell in love with both the natural low teeing ground and the open landing area. A gap would exist up the left side where an aggressive play gives a golfer the chance to score, and a conservative play avoids all bunkering. The problem lied in determining where to locate the green. Originally, a giant ridge stood to the north of the landing area. As Brands remembers, "I started laughing and said, 'What if we cut this ridge out?' They looked at me as if I was from outer space." Thus birthed the renowned blowout-lined gap of Number 8 Dunes. Tee shots too far left or right on the 125-yard wide fairway will leave golfers a blind approach into the green. But not to worry. There are plenty of collection areas for shots gone sideways around the 12,000 plus square foot green. A green in regulation and two putts to secure par are a welcome score for any golfer on this number 1 handicap hole.
The Horse Course | The Prairie Club
Just a few steps from the Lodge, this short course with 10 holes takes the game of "h-o-r-s-e" to a whole new level. Designed by Gil Hanse, Geoff Shackelford, and Jim Wagner, the Horse Course is one of the first courses of its kind anywhere in the world. With dramatic undulating greens that give way to breathtaking blow-outs, this course will top off your day at The Prairie Club and is the geological equivalent of the phrase "double-or-nothing." Bring a few wedges, a putter, and call your shot.
The Pines Course | The Prairie Club
The Pines Course is unique in its distinction as one of the top golf courses in the world. Designed by Graham Marsh, the Pines is the #90 Greatest Courses in America, by Golf Digest (2017). A semi-protected 18-hole championship golf course that meanders through the pines on the edge of the canyon rim, The Pines Course features four sets of tees ranging from 5345 to 7403 yards. The prevailing prairie winds are blocked by the western wall of the canyon and trees, making the warming sun and the canyon views stunningly beautiful.


Harm10 wrote: What option do you use in your browser to get the created XML?
I use Firefox 37.0.2, I pick 'Export Entries Including comments'. Both with and without parsing give the same lack of
 tags etc. as output. The browser just prompts me to save the exported .xml, so I do that. Then it is on disk as .xml and I can open it, like you, using Np++.
Harm10 wrote: The screen shot you send shows a lot of html tags like
 which should be in the generated xml.
Yes, that's why I guess the exporter takes some config value and uses that to omit the
 tags. Maybe caching of some sort? I have already tried disabling all the minify and such. To no avail (yet).
Why does it export the a href, but not the br ??
The only thing left in my view now is that you try and debug where the breaks are lost.
If you just comment out the statements from bottom to top and see when the breaks are lost?
Looking at this code it could well be that your breaks are CR LF in stead of
 tags?
Sorry that I haven't been around to answer this on earlier.
My guess: The standard text processing in PivotX is "XHTML, Convert Linebreaks to
" so you don't have HTML break tags in the saved entry text. (You can confirm this be looking in the database.) I see that Harm has found the relevant part of the code in the exporter. If you export without parsing, the output is correct - your line breaks are just removed. However, with parsing, the output is wrong since the line breaks should have been converted to normal HTML linebreaks. I guess the bug is that the call to parse_intro_or_body lacks info about text processing mode.
jult wrote: Thanks, hans, that worked.
@hans: you are going to update the file on sourceforge?
I have just updated the file in our SourceForge SVN repository.
As I mentioned on the forum I am switching over to bolt!
Bob still hasn't released a new version of the importWXR extension. The problems I mentioned earlier in this thread is still present in the current release (1.2.6). Grab the latest code from Github and you should be fine.
bonus fields, that will not import, did you get that fully working?
could that be a reason for not importing?
PS! Harm has to explain the warning.


Slap the alarm at 5:45. Wake up to the snooze alarm at 6:00. Scald myself awake in the shower, cobble together coffee, breakfast and (if I'm lucky) lunch, and get on the road by 6:40 (on a good day). Arrive at school between 7:00 and 7:10, which is ludicrous; a seven mile drive should NOT take twenty to thirty minutes (for ridiculous theories about the causes of said traffic, turn your attention to this genius yelp conversation). Students begin to trickle in and out with various needs until the first bell at 7:30. That begins a cycle of four back-to-back periods of Advanced Placement seniors, most of whom are so far into the doldrums of senioritis that their year is looking less like a slide and more like an avalanche. Period four ends at lunchtime – a very early 11:10 for a highschool teacher – after which there are two period of "prep" for the day. Lately, most of those two hour stints have been filled with trips to the counsellor's offices to follow up on sliding seniors, copying, grading, planning, and otherwise wishing the school year would hurry up and end. The end-cap on my day is a final period of literature class, followed by 30 minutes if tutorial, during which teachers are to make themselves available to struggling, curious, needy or otherwise imposing young minds. Once the classroom finally clears, and assuming there are no scheduled after-school obligations, an hour is dedicated to preparing for the following day, grading essays, and avoiding the urge to sink helplessly into the semi-mindless void of TED Talk viewing. Finally hit the road around 4:00, rage through yet another infuriating bout of southbound 405 traffic, and either hit the gym for an hour, or head home to take the dog for a run. Finally get home, cool down (make sure the shower "takes"), shower, change and finally get into the kitchen, it's usually somewhere around 6:30 – a solid 12 hours since the last visit to that wonderful room earlier in the day.
Which means that unless we want to eat dinner at 8:00 at night, I need to come up with something delicious that can be executed quickly and efficiently.
Thank god for grill, grocery stores, and instant rice.
The following recipe emerged from just such a day, and I thought I'd share it with you, as it was easy to make, quick to cook, and packed a flavorful punch that could be enjoyed by all.
Looks good, right? Don't worry, it is.
Get the chicken going first. This recipe could be used for any cut of chicken, but I use boneless breasts, because that's what I usually stock. The Safeway value pack of said breasts is cheap and versatile, though probably full of "plumpers" (remember those commercials?). Given their size, I usually cut each piece into three equal "tenders" for a recipe like this.
Peel the garlic (as I mentioned in an earlier post) and the ginger. To peel ginger, I like to use a spoon to scrape away the skin (as demonstrated here).
Pile the garlic, chili pepper, and ginger together on the cutting board, and mince them together.
In a bowl, mix together those three minced ingredients, lime juice, lime zest, the adobo sauce, cumin, coriander, cinnamon, vegetable oil, and a pinch of salt and pepper. This will form a thin paste that's half marinade, half rub.
Place the six chicken "tenders" in a medium mixing bowl, and use your hands to mix them together with the spice marinade/rub/paste. Set aside until ready to grill.
Cook the rice according to package instructions. For the instant brown rice that I prefer to use, this is about a 15 minute process, so it coincides well with the veggie and chicken cooking times.
Preheat the grill over medium heat and coat the grates with olive oil or nonstick cooking spray. Cut the zucchini into spears, the mini sweet peppers in half (removing the tops and seeds) and the onion into quarters, and season with a pinch of salt and pepper, and a drizzle of olive oil.
Begin by grilling the veggies over medium flames, turning them every three or four minutes. Make sure to grill the zucchini spears and onion quarters on each of their three sides, and the pepper halves on each side. Remove the veggies to a grill tray or piece of aluminum foil, and place them on the less-heated side of the grill, or (as I do) in the awkward little basket swinging from the inside of the grill lid, so they continue to cook as you grill the chicken.
After removing the veggies, turn the flames up to medium-high, and grill the marinated chicken tenders for 3-4 minutes on each side, turning only once. One of the worst things you can do when grilling something simple (like chicken breast) is to turn the meat multiple times. If you're looking for the perfect grill marks, you have one opportunity – the first time the raw flesh hits the grill – and after that you're just overcooking your bird.
Remove the chicken and veggies from the grill, and allow both to rest for a few minutes as you prepare the rice.
Yes, you can eat brown rice without adding any additional ingredients, but that's boring.
Prepare the rice just before serving.
Add the butter, and fluff the prepared rice with a fork. Once the butter is melted, add the onions, cilantro and lime juice to the vessel, and fold them into the rice. Sample the mixture, and season to taste. If you care about calories, leave out the butter.
Arrange, serve, and enjoy (preferably with a cold brew)!
As a tasting note, this would pair well with Kona Brewing's Lemongrass Luau. This beer is a simple, light(er) ale brewed with (you guessed it) lemongrass and ginger. As such, it is light and refreshing and has a sweet and spicy flavor that would work perfectly with the layers of chipotle spice, gingery sweetness and citrusy zip that come through zesty chicken and rice.
Make sure to check out the real food recipe roundup hosted by Jo-Lynn and Sassy Moms, especially if you'd like to find some excellent recipes!
Previous Entry I Love Avocado Pesto!


OnePlus has put an end to the growing speculations with the official unveiling of the OnePlus 5T, its recent flagship smartphone. The brand is the favorite one of many people who want to purchase a good bargain smartphone without shelling out a lot of money on the same.
The OnePlus 5T also lives up to the tagline of the brand 'Never Settle' as it comes with high-end features and deluxe design both at an affordable pricing. This new smartphone comes as an increment to the existing one, the OnePlus 5T but retains the same price tag as the OnePlus 5. This definitely makes the smartphone a good bargain hunter.
Having said that, there is no double that the smartphone has gained the interest of millions of fans. We say so as Amazon claims that the OnePlus 5T has received as many as 1.1 million consumer interest impressions on its website.
We already know that the OnePlus 5T will be exclusive to the online retailer Amazon India and that the sale will debut at 4:30 PM on November 21 for the Prime members. According to the online retailer, interested users can use the 'Notify Me' option on the product page of OnePlus 5T that was added on November 7. Since then, 1.1 million consumers have subscribed to it claiming that they are interested in the smartphone.
What's new in OnePlus 5T?
The major difference between the OnePlus 5T and OnePlus 5 is in the display and design front. The recent one features a simple and minimalistic design. There is an anodized aluminum unibody design and similar antenna bands design. There is a dual camera setup at the rear and it is positioned at the corner. It appears to be the slimmest flagship smartphone to be launched by the brand so far. The screen is a 6-inch FHD+ Optic AMOLED display with 2160 x 1080 pixels and 18:9 aspect ratio. Apparently, the display has almost bezel-less design with a higher screen-to-body ratio. Otherwise, it is similar to that of the OnePlus 5 with similar specs and features including Sunlight Display.
The OnePlus 5T has been launched in two variants just like its predecessor. The base variant has 6GB RAM and 64GB storage and is priced at Rs. 32,999. The high-end variant has 8GB RAM and 128GB storage and is priced at Rs. 37,999. Initially, only the Midnight Black color variant will be available for sale in the country. Later we can expect the color options to be listed for sale.


Product development news from $MDT and $JNJ, as well as detailed analysis of the $BCR acquisition by $BDX.
Tons of exciting new product development and acquisition news from the likes of $MDT, $BSX, and $JNJ!
Is Medtronic's Artificial Pancreas the Next Big Thing in Diabetes?
It's spring break, Easter, and Passover. The markets were closed Friday for a holiday weekend. We all know what that means - plenty of news and SEC filings to comb through. Here at BiotechDueDiligence this has led to a recurring feature called the "Friday Night News Dump."


Acclaimed filmmaker Tony Williams draws us into the heart of a chamber orchestra, Steel City Strings based in Wollongong, and reveals the interaction and the stories of the people behind the music.
The film will be introduced by Richard Gill AO, one of Australia's most pre-eminent conductors and internationally respected as a music educator.
Don't miss the opportunity to be at the world premiere of this special film celebrating the passion of music.


It's been a while, far too long actually, since I got out on the mountain bike and the gaps between road bike trips have also been getting longer with the rides themselves getting shorter and with the London-Surrey 100 looming in August this is something that I need to address quickly as it will be the difference between enjoying the ride and simply dragging myself round it.
Now over the last few months moving house, having a baby and rubbish weather have all played a part in me either not having the time or inclination to get out and ride as much but now that we're settled into the house, the weather has changed and "Izzy" has arrived there are no more excuses for lack of miles on the bike.
Thankfully fitness hasn't been completely left behind and my love of gadgets (and Garmin devices) gives me something to track my swimming and running as and when I get the chance, for me this is as much of a motivator as the drive to keep fit; being able to see where, when, how far and how fast gives me goals to beat and better - I've managed to clock up 21 miles of trail running and 19 miles in the swimming pool over the last few months so it's just the cycling that has ground to a halt - now is the time to step things up a bit!
Since November 2013 I've only really managed a couple of rides and its frightening how quickly my fitness level (on the bike) disappears through lack of miles on the bike - hills seem steeper and require lower gears and average speeds seem harder to obtain and maintain. I know, from years of cycling, that this will come back but every time I have a prolonged spell off the bike that fitness level comes back more slowly - a not so subtle reminder that my age is only going one way!
This was the first ride this year of any note, previous "spins" on the bike had been sub 20 miles and not really worth writing home about although they are all tracked and recorded on my Garmin Edge 800.
This was a lovely ride, found more by luck than anything else, taking in Bishops Waltham, Wickham and the surrounding woodlands and country roads. There are enough hills to keep the legs warm but not so many so as to punish them to hard.
Mountain biking has been a passion of mine for longer that I can remember and in the last 5-10 years road biking, which started off as a way of keeping fit when MTB wasn't possible has overshadowed the mountain bike due to the easy of access to rides and ability to have a "quick spin" after work without the hassle of packing up the bike in the car to drive to a decent riding spot.
Having built and ridden more bikes than I care to remember the joy of buying new bits for my bike is still firmly a part of mountain biking and putting all these bits, and me, to the test on trails around the UK is something that keeps my love for mountain bikes alive.
The latest addition is something that I've been considering for some time now - the replacement of my XTR cranks with XT. I've always ridden Shimano on both mountain and road bikes and have had very few issues on either set up - the exception is with Hope brakes; their hydraulic brakes, mini and M4, were amazing but the future revisions were un-inspiring so I made the move over to XT and have been very impressed with the ease of set-up and stopping power.
XTR cranks (and the corresponding group set) are the best you can get but they do require much more love and attention than their XT counterparts which are billed as All-Mountain rather than race-bred for XC.
So the new cranks arrived but it was only during the fitting process (and past the point of being able to return them) that I realised my years of looking at road bike bits had somewhat blinded me as I'd managed to order a "double" crankset not the "triple" usually found on mountain bikes (double/triple refers to the number of chain rings on the front cranks - while double is the defacto on road bikes three rings on a mountain bike allows for a much wider range of gears and ratio's).
and so, inspired by the fair weather I planned a short circular on/off-road ride with my mate G starting from Denmead (Hampshire).
The ride started fairly poorly to be honest - the bridal paths were muddy and boggy, torn up by horses, and in a number of parts completely un-passable on bike.
After this initial section of about 2 miles things started looking up - decent sections of hard packed off-road trails and some quiet sections of road took us on a loop around the village of Clanfield taking in Hyder wood and up onto Teg Down.
The downhill section from Teg Down was probably the best part of the ride - on chalk bridal paths - but would have been fairly sketchy in the wet; riding on wet chalk is akin to riding over ice!


Dating a fitness freak, especially if you wouldn't consider yourself to be a fitness freak, can bring a few surprises. Keep reading for a few tips on what to expect in your new relationship.
If you're someone who enjoys leisurely weekend mornings, you may have to adjust your routine. Because it directly impacts their performance, fitness freaks generally keep a stricter, more consistent sleep schedule. When dating someone who spends a lot of time caring for their health, your ability to compromise on a daily schedule that suits both you and your partner is essential to the success of your relationship.
Ever wonder why fitness enthusiasts are, for the most part, the only ones raving about green smoothies, protein shakes and muesli? Does working out regularly somehow cause every taste bud in your mouth to wither away?
The truth is that most fitness freaks appreciate rich, high-calorie foods as much as anyone else. However, unlike most other people, they see how the foods they eat make a huge difference in their training. Just like a healthy sleep schedule, a clean diet has a huge impact on how well they perform at the gym. Get used to the fact that shared meals will consist of lighter, more nutrient-dense fare. And who knows, maybe you'll decide those green smoothies aren't too bad!
For a true fitness enthusiast, a healthy lifestyle doesn't begin when they set foot into a fitness center and end when they go back home. A fitness-minded person incorporates activity into every part of their lives. From little things, like walking instead of driving and taking the stairs instead of an elevator, to bigger things, like participating in marathons and spending the weekend on the seat of a bicycle, regular activity is the standard.
What does this mean for you? In all likelihood, your dates will consist of more than the typical dinner and a movie. Hiking through your local park, biking along the waterfront and enjoyingearly morning jogs will probably be your partner's preference. Learn to adapt, and be grateful that boring dates will never be a problem.
Admit it; no matter how health-conscious you typically are, when you're on holiday, you loosen up. You sleep a little later, eat richer food and visiting the gym is the furthest thing from your mind.
Your fitness freak, however, will love the fact that there is a new fitness centre to use and new terrain to explore. For them, a holiday is not a break from their healthy lifestyle, but it provides an opportunity to enjoy something new. If you and your partner take a holiday together, you shouldn't expect much change in their routine.
Not metaphorically, although depending on their personality, that's possible too. With all of their exercise gear, they literally require space. If you and your beloved fitness freak decide to move in together, you may have to get used to the fact that you'll be tripping over dumbbells and seeing a bicycle in your bedroom.
Particularly if your interest in fitness isn't as intense as theirs, they may challenge you to improve yourself. Don't take this as an insult; your partner isn't suggesting that you aren't good enough. When they're lobbying for you to change your eating habits or push yourself harder at the fitness centre, they're actually just expressing how much they care about you. They've seen how a healthy diet and a strict fitness regimen has improved their own life, and they want the same for you. Either be willing to adapt, or decide what boundaries need to be set.
While dating a fitness freak may bring a few surprises, there are a lot of benefits. Unconventional dates, new hobbies and new experiences are great for cultivating a strong relationship. Maybe you'll even pick up a few of their health-conscious habits!
Are you a fitness freak, or are you interested in dating a fitness freak? At Love2Date Singles, we have a lifestyle site that is designed just for you. Our Fitness site is filled with singles who, like you, have decided to take charge of their physical wellbeing. Sign up today and meet other fitness-minded singles in your area who are looking for friendship and romance. Getting started is free, so create your profile today.


Ok Yankee fans, here you go! What do you think your team needs for next season?
I said this a month ago and I feel even worse now than before.
Did they hire someone from the Mets training staff? Mets suffered that last year. I think both teams are going to go after kimbrel or Keuchel.


text:
package ec2

import (
	"context"

	"github.com/aws/aws-sdk-go-v2/aws"
	"github.com/aws/aws-sdk-go-v2/internal/awsutil"
)

// Contains the parameters for DescribeSpotInstanceRequests.
type DescribeSpotInstanceRequestsInput struct {
	_ struct{} `type:"structure"`

	// Checks whether you have the required permissions for the action, without
	// actually making the request, and provides an error response. If you have
	// the required permissions, the error response is DryRunOperation. Otherwise,
	// it is UnauthorizedOperation.
	DryRun *bool `locationName:"dryRun" type:"boolean"`

	// One or more filters.
	//
	//    * availability-zone-group - The Availability Zone group.
	//
	//    * create-time - The time stamp when the Spot Instance request was created.
	//
	//    * fault-code - The fault code related to the request.
	//
	//    * fault-message - The fault message related to the request.
	//
	//    * instance-id - The ID of the instance that fulfilled the request.
	//
	//    * launch-group - The Spot Instance launch group.
	//
	//    * launch.block-device-mapping.delete-on-termination - Indicates whether
	//    the EBS volume is deleted on instance termination.
	//
	//    * launch.block-device-mapping.device-name - The device name for the volume
	//    in the block device mapping (for example, /dev/sdh or xvdh).
	//
	//    * launch.block-device-mapping.snapshot-id - The ID of the snapshot for
	//    the EBS volume.
	//
	//    * launch.block-device-mapping.volume-size - The size of the EBS volume,
	//    in GiB.
	//
	//    * launch.block-device-mapping.volume-type - The type of EBS volume: gp2
	//    for General Purpose SSD, io1 for Provisioned IOPS SSD, st1 for Throughput
	//    Optimized HDD, sc1for Cold HDD, or standard for Magnetic.
	//
	//    * launch.group-id - The ID of the security group for the instance.
	//
	//    * launch.group-name - The name of the security group for the instance.
	//
	//    * launch.image-id - The ID of the AMI.
	//
	//    * launch.instance-type - The type of instance (for example, m3.medium).
	//
	//    * launch.kernel-id - The kernel ID.
	//
	//    * launch.key-name - The name of the key pair the instance launched with.
	//
	//    * launch.monitoring-enabled - Whether detailed monitoring is enabled for
	//    the Spot Instance.
	//
	//    * launch.ramdisk-id - The RAM disk ID.
	//
	//    * launched-availability-zone - The Availability Zone in which the request
	//    is launched.
	//
	//    * network-interface.addresses.primary - Indicates whether the IP address
	//    is the primary private IP address.
	//
	//    * network-interface.delete-on-termination - Indicates whether the network
	//    interface is deleted when the instance is terminated.
	//
	//    * network-interface.description - A description of the network interface.
	//
	//    * network-interface.device-index - The index of the device for the network
	//    interface attachment on the instance.
	//
	//    * network-interface.group-id - The ID of the security group associated
	//    with the network interface.
	//
	//    * network-interface.network-interface-id - The ID of the network interface.
	//
	//    * network-interface.private-ip-address - The primary private IP address
	//    of the network interface.
	//
	//    * network-interface.subnet-id - The ID of the subnet for the instance.
	//
	//    * product-description - The product description associated with the instance
	//    (Linux/UNIX | Windows).
	//
	//    * spot-instance-request-id - The Spot Instance request ID.
	//
	//    * spot-price - The maximum hourly price for any Spot Instance launched
	//    to fulfill the request.
	//
	//    * state - The state of the Spot Instance request (open | active | closed
	//    | cancelled | failed). Spot request status information can help you track
	//    your Amazon EC2 Spot Instance requests. For more information, see Spot
	//    request status (https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AWSEC2/latest/UserGuide/spot-bid-status.html)
	//    in the Amazon EC2 User Guide for Linux Instances.
	//
	//    * status-code - The short code describing the most recent evaluation of
	//    your Spot Instance request.
	//
	//    * status-message - The message explaining the status of the Spot Instance
	//    request.
	//
	//    * tag:<key> - The key/value combination of a tag assigned to the resource.
	//    Use the tag key in the filter name and the tag value as the filter value.
	//    For example, to find all resources that have a tag with the key Owner
	//    and the value TeamA, specify tag:Owner for the filter name and TeamA for
	//    the filter value.
	//
	//    * tag-key - The key of a tag assigned to the resource. Use this filter
	//    to find all resources assigned a tag with a specific key, regardless of
	//    the tag value.
	//
	//    * type - The type of Spot Instance request (one-time | persistent).
	//
	//    * valid-from - The start date of the request.
	//
	//    * valid-until - The end date of the request.
	Filters []Filter `locationName:"Filter" locationNameList:"Filter" type:"list"`

	// The maximum number of results to return in a single call. Specify a value
	// between 5 and 1000. To retrieve the remaining results, make another call
	// with the returned NextToken value.
	MaxResults *int64 `type:"integer"`

	// The token to request the next set of results. This value is null when there
	// are no more results to return.
	NextToken *string `type:"string"`

	// One or more Spot Instance request IDs.
	SpotInstanceRequestIds []string `locationName:"SpotInstanceRequestId" locationNameList:"SpotInstanceRequestId" type:"list"`
}

// String returns the string representation
func (s DescribeSpotInstanceRequestsInput) String() string {
	return awsutil.Prettify(s)
}

// Contains the output of DescribeSpotInstanceRequests.
type DescribeSpotInstanceRequestsOutput struct {
	_ struct{} `type:"structure"`

	// The token to use to retrieve the next set of results. This value is null
	// when there are no more results to return.
	NextToken *string `locationName:"nextToken" type:"string"`

	// One or more Spot Instance requests.
	SpotInstanceRequests []SpotInstanceRequest `locationName:"spotInstanceRequestSet" locationNameList:"item" type:"list"`
}

// String returns the string representation
func (s DescribeSpotInstanceRequestsOutput) String() string {
	return awsutil.Prettify(s)
}

const opDescribeSpotInstanceRequests = "DescribeSpotInstanceRequests"

// DescribeSpotInstanceRequestsRequest returns a request value for making API operation for
// Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud.
//
// Describes the specified Spot Instance requests.
//
// You can use DescribeSpotInstanceRequests to find a running Spot Instance
// by examining the response. If the status of the Spot Instance is fulfilled,
// the instance ID appears in the response and contains the identifier of the
// instance. Alternatively, you can use DescribeInstances (https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AWSEC2/latest/APIReference/API_DescribeInstances)
// with a filter to look for instances where the instance lifecycle is spot.
//
// We recommend that you set MaxResults to a value between 5 and 1000 to limit
// the number of results returned. This paginates the output, which makes the
// list more manageable and returns the results faster. If the list of results
// exceeds your MaxResults value, then that number of results is returned along
// with a NextToken value that can be passed to a subsequent DescribeSpotInstanceRequests
// request to retrieve the remaining results.
//
// Spot Instance requests are deleted four hours after they are canceled and
// their instances are terminated.
//
//    // Example sending a request using DescribeSpotInstanceRequestsRequest.
//    req := client.DescribeSpotInstanceRequestsRequest(params)
//    resp, err := req.Send(context.TODO())
//    if err == nil {
//        fmt.Println(resp)
//    }
//
// Please also see https://docs.aws.amazon.com/goto/WebAPI/ec2-2016-11-15/DescribeSpotInstanceRequests
func (c *Client) DescribeSpotInstanceRequestsRequest(input *DescribeSpotInstanceRequestsInput) DescribeSpotInstanceRequestsRequest {
	op := &aws.Operation{
		Name:       opDescribeSpotInstanceRequests,
		HTTPMethod: "POST",
		HTTPPath:   "/",
		Paginator: &aws.Paginator{
			InputTokens:     []string{"NextToken"},
			OutputTokens:    []string{"NextToken"},
			LimitToken:      "MaxResults",
			TruncationToken: "",
		},
	}

	if input == nil {
		input = &DescribeSpotInstanceRequestsInput{}
	}

	req := c.newRequest(op, input, &DescribeSpotInstanceRequestsOutput{})

	return DescribeSpotInstanceRequestsRequest{Request: req, Input: input, Copy: c.DescribeSpotInstanceRequestsRequest}
}

// DescribeSpotInstanceRequestsRequest is the request type for the
// DescribeSpotInstanceRequests API operation.
type DescribeSpotInstanceRequestsRequest struct {
	*aws.Request
	Input *DescribeSpotInstanceRequestsInput
	Copy  func(*DescribeSpotInstanceRequestsInput) DescribeSpotInstanceRequestsRequest
}

// Send marshals and sends the DescribeSpotInstanceRequests API request.
func (r DescribeSpotInstanceRequestsRequest) Send(ctx context.Context) (*DescribeSpotInstanceRequestsResponse, error) {
	r.Request.SetContext(ctx)
	err := r.Request.Send()
	if err != nil {
		return nil, err
	}

	resp := &DescribeSpotInstanceRequestsResponse{
		DescribeSpotInstanceRequestsOutput: r.Request.Data.(*DescribeSpotInstanceRequestsOutput),
		response:                           &aws.Response{Request: r.Request},
	}

	return resp, nil
}

// NewDescribeSpotInstanceRequestsRequestPaginator returns a paginator for DescribeSpotInstanceRequests.
// Use Next method to get the next page, and CurrentPage to get the current
// response page from the paginator. Next will return false, if there are
// no more pages, or an error was encountered.
//
// Note: This operation can generate multiple requests to a service.
//
//   // Example iterating over pages.
//   req := client.DescribeSpotInstanceRequestsRequest(input)
//   p := ec2.NewDescribeSpotInstanceRequestsRequestPaginator(req)
//
//   for p.Next(context.TODO()) {
//       page := p.CurrentPage()
//   }
//
//   if err := p.Err(); err != nil {
//       return err
//   }
//
func NewDescribeSpotInstanceRequestsPaginator(req DescribeSpotInstanceRequestsRequest) DescribeSpotInstanceRequestsPaginator {
	return DescribeSpotInstanceRequestsPaginator{
		Pager: aws.Pager{
			NewRequest: func(ctx context.Context) (*aws.Request, error) {
				var inCpy *DescribeSpotInstanceRequestsInput
				if req.Input != nil {
					tmp := *req.Input
					inCpy = &tmp
				}

				newReq := req.Copy(inCpy)
				newReq.SetContext(ctx)
				return newReq.Request, nil
			},
		},
	}
}

// DescribeSpotInstanceRequestsPaginator is used to paginate the request. This can be done by
// calling Next and CurrentPage.
type DescribeSpotInstanceRequestsPaginator struct {
	aws.Pager
}

func (p *DescribeSpotInstanceRequestsPaginator) CurrentPage() *DescribeSpotInstanceRequestsOutput {
	return p.Pager.CurrentPage().(*DescribeSpotInstanceRequestsOutput)
}

// DescribeSpotInstanceRequestsResponse is the response type for the
// DescribeSpotInstanceRequests API operation.
type DescribeSpotInstanceRequestsResponse struct {
	*DescribeSpotInstanceRequestsOutput

	response *aws.Response
}

// SDKResponseMetdata returns the response metadata for the
// DescribeSpotInstanceRequests request.
func (r *DescribeSpotInstanceRequestsResponse) SDKResponseMetdata() *aws.Response {
	return r.response
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
WACB 860AM
Apple City Broadcasting
Rick's Blog
WTLK
Mitchell Named New Alexander County DSS Director
May 3, 2022 By Richard C. Gilbert
Gary L Herman
Alexander County Government has hired Thomas Mitchell to serve as the new director for the Department of Social Services. Mr. Mitchell joined Alexander County DSS on March 28, 2022.
Mitchell comes from Lincoln County DSS, where he worked for 13 years in various roles, climbing the ranks to Economic Services Program Manager. "I am excited to begin meeting community partners, citizens, business leaders, and other department heads. I believe in the mission of social services and I will strive to communicate clearly about the work that we do," he said. "Staffing is difficult everywhere right now, but staffing at social services has been a challenge for much longer. I will be investing a significant amount of time determining how we can recruit and retain qualified staff in order to serve Alexander County appropriately."
Mr. Mitchell graduated from Appalachian State University with a Bachelor of Social Work degree and from Johnson C. Smith University with a Master of Social Work degree. In his free time, he enjoys day trips, hiking, and exploring new places. He is the proud father of two teenage daughters.
He can be reached at tmitchell@alexandercountync.gov. To learn more about Alexander County DSS, visit https://dss.alexandercountync.gov.
Alexander County Health Department Confirms COVID-19 Associated Death In Last Seven Days
Home Destroyed By Fire Tuesday Evening In Alexander County
Taylorsville Police Make Felony Drug Arrest
Taylorsville Man Captured After Being Listed As Fugitive
Hickory Man Sentenced To Ten To Thirteen Years For Assault
133 E Main Ave Taylorsville, NC 28681


The forest red-tailed black cockatoo Calyptorhynchus banksii naso is listed as Vulnerable under WA state and Commonwealth environment legislation.
In the latest issue of Pacific Conservation Biology, Ron Johnstone et al. from the Western Australian Museum have published the first detailed description of this species nest requirements and breeding behaviour.
They found a 16.6% fall rate of known nest trees within a decade, suggesting that loss of suitable tree hollows very likely outweighs recruitment. Further, marri tree Corymbia calophylla, a primary feeding and breeding resource, is currently experiencing tree decline caused by disease and borer attack. Research into the impact of tree decline on cockatoo feeding, roosting and breeding behaviour is needed.
This 17-year study is an invaluable contribution to our understanding of this long-lived, mobile species.
Check out the latest issue of PCB to find out more.


This confident, quick learner is seeking roles in film, television, commercials, and live performances.
2010, 2011 and 2012 Michigan State Middle School Speech Contest winner for storytelling and informative categories.
Driver's License, Cooking, Tech Support for Internet & Computers, Customer Service.
Geion is an excellent student, enjoys learning is a very attentive listener.
I am looking to get a career started as a model and actress. My main focus is modeling but I would like to act as well. I have an out going, people person attitude. I like to laugh and have fun. I don't have a lot of experience but I am looking to get more in both areas.
Actor (2011 – 2012) – Aspen Stage – Role: Chet – Unmarried in America *This show took 2nd place for AACT state competition in Colorado. We will be going to regionals in April.
Masters Degree in Music from the Univ. of Michigan, and can therefore accurately portray musicians, conductors, etc.
I'm also a professional photographer.
As a studio co-owner, I have experience in voice overs.