text:
Russian Committee Appeals Against IPC's Paralympic Games Ban
Nearly a week after the International Paralympic Committee (IPC) banned Russia from competing in the Rio Games, the Russian Paralympic... Stock photo via Anne Lepesant
More Paralympic & IPC Swimming
The First Collegiate Program for Para Swimming is Finally Taking Shape at Arizona
Arizona freshman Noah Thomas (pictured) made some noise at U.S. Para Nationals last month when he picked up a silver medal in the 50-meter butterfly.
Two-Time Paralympic Medalist Sophia Herzog Retires from Swimming
Sophia Herzog, 25, has retired from elite competitive swimming after a career that included two World Championships and two Paralympic medals.
Olivia Chambers Adds a 2nd Win to Wrap US Para-Swimming Nationals
2022 US PARA SWIMMING NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS December 16-18, 2022 Mecklenburg County Aquatics Center, Charlotte, North Carolina 50 meter (long course…
by Adria Morales 0
August 16th, 2016 Europe, International, News, Paralympic & IPC Swimming
Share Russian Committee Appeals Against IPC's Paralympic Games Ban on Facebook
Tweet Russian Committee Appeals Against IPC's Paralympic Games Ban
Submit Russian Committee Appeals Against IPC's Paralympic Games Ban to Reddit
Share Russian Committee Appeals Against IPC's Paralympic Games Ban on Pinterest
Share Russian Committee Appeals Against IPC's Paralympic Games Ban on LinkedIn
Nearly a week after the International Paralympic Committee (IPC) banned Russia from competing in the Rio Games, the Russian Paralympic Committee officially filed an appeal set to take place on Sunday, August 21.
The ruling will be announced by CAS (Court of Arbitration) by midnight on Monday, August 22.
Earlier this month, on Sunday, August 7, the IPC came to the decision of banning all Russian Paralympic athletes, due to the country's role in violating the IPC's international doping rules and regulations.
"This decision has placed a huge burden upon all our shoulders, but it's a decision we've had to take in the best interests of the Paralympic Movement," IPC's President, Sir Philip Craven states.
"It is our responsibility to ensure fair competition, so that athletes can have confidence that they are competing on a level playing field. This is vital to the integrity and credibility of Paralympic sport, and in order to achieve this it is fundamental that each member abides by the rules."
See the full statement from President Craven here.
According to the International Association of Athletics Federations (IAAF) report, approximately 50 Russian athletes, including Paralympic athletes, were caught for an anti-doping violation.
"With the full facts to hand, we were deeply saddened to find that the State-sponsored doping programme that exists within Russian sport regrettably extends to Russian Para sport as well," states President Crane, regarding the Paralympic ban.
Since 2011, there have been numerous "disappearing positive samples" at the Moscow Lab, where both Russian athletes and para-athletes have been tested, according to the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA).
See WADA's full report here.
Among the top athletes banned from the Rio Paralympic Games are Evgenii Shvetsov, Olesya Vladykina, Valeriia Shabalina, Darya Stukalova. All whom play a vital role within the Paralympic games and are strong contenders for winning gold in Rio.
See the full list of athletes currently serving inedibility for an anti-doping violation here.
The Paralympic Games are set to take place in Rio on September 7, with 267 Russian athletes waiting to learn about a possible reinstatement this coming Monday.
« Russian Duo Ischenko and Romashina Defend Synchro Duet Gold
Serbia Moves On to Men's Water Polo Semis With Win over Spain »
More from Adria Morales


text:
People who are unintentional "spoilers"
I've noticed some interesting cross-player interactions in game win rates. If a player is good at a particular game, or games in general, you'd expect them their performance to be relatively consistent across opponents. Or, you might reasonably expect they do well against most opponents, but not against others, who beat them more often, even if that opponent isn't as good in general. That is, you might see a rock-paper-scissors kind of effect.
But, in at least two cases, I've observed a different phenomenon, where a particular player "S" has a substantial effect on the performance of player "P", without that performance coming at a cost or benefit in S's performance. Here's the two examples I've observed. All games include me as well, so it may be a three-way interaction.
I have a colleague T who we play a lot of Race for the Galaxy with. He is good at it. He has won 20 out of 46 plays, with an average number of players of 4. But, if you break it down further, there's another person "R" who basically is necessary for T's performance to be high:
T's win rate, games with R: 18/33
T's win rate, games without R: 2/13
Further, while R does better when T is not in the game, the effect on his own play is only part of the change in win rates:
R's win rate, games with T: 5/33
R's win rate, games without T: 6/16
In the other example, the effect seems to apply across all games. "E" does very well overall. In 327 games, he's won 94 games with an expected number of wins of 80, given the numbers of players. But, when A plays, E's performance suffers badly, but it doesn't really help A:
E's wins, without A: 87 wins, 69 expected (276 games)
E's wins, with A: 6 actual, 10 expected (51 games)
A's wins, without E: 22 wins, 23 expected (93 games)
A's wins, with E: 10 wins, 10 expected (51 games)
In both cases the help (R) or hindrance (A) seems mostly distribute wins to other players. Since I'm the only other constant player throughout the games:
My wins (E, not A): 65 (69 expected, over 283 games)
My wins (E & A): 17 (10 expected over 51 games)
My wins (T, not R): 6 (3 expected, 13 games)
My wins (T & R): 6 (8 expected, 33 games)
One more example, lest this all sound like sour grapes; the introduction of R or A helps or impedes the other players as well:
Games with T & !R: T wins 15%, neither I nor T wins 38%.
Games with T & R: T wins 55%, neither I nor T wins 27%.
So, R benefits T and impedes everyone else.
(Limiting to 4 player games with E & A so the percentages can be compared)
Games with E & !A: E wins 42%, neither I nor E win 40%
Games with E & A: E wins 0%, neither I nor E win 53%
So, A impedes E and benefits everyone else.
Further, I'm pretty confident in neither of these cases is the spoiler intentionally helping or hurting the other player. That is, R isn't trying to help T, and A isn't targeting E, it just happens that way.
There's lots of plausible mechanisms, psychological, in-game, and otherwise for what's going on here, for which I don't have any compelling data, but it's an interesting phenomenon, or perhaps simply an anomaly.
Neat.
A.J.Madison 08 November, 2009 21:56
Davis Mega Maze via GPS

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: Index out of range, for loop of deminishing nestled list I am working in Dynamo where i'm trying to create a polyline from a number of selected connected lines. Since the selected lines will be created manually and selected into the grapg, these may be created in an uwanted order and orientation. I have therefore extracted the start- and endpoints of the lines and thereafter started to create a python-code to sort the points out in a desired order.
In dynamo:
I insert the Points into a nestled list, containing the start and endpoint of a line per sublist. I then locate the two Points that occur only once (since all the lines are connected there end points of the connected line will be retrieved). One of these Points will be selected as a starting Point for the ordering of all of the points.
In python:
I take the starting point and the nested list as inputs to the code and then try to sort the nestled list into an ordered nestled list. However, i am getting a warning that the index is out of range in my for loop and i can't seem to figure out why.
The issue occurs when i want to remove the pair of Points that i append into my ordered list from the original list. If this line is excluded i do get a value
I have tried some of the things mentioned in other posts t ono vail.
There also seem to be an issue with not only the range, but if I for instance have the input "scrambled", the loop does not check a nestled list that has been checked previously.

start = 0

l = [[1,0],[1,2],[4,3],[3,2]]

ordered = []

disordered = []

for i in range(len(l)):                     #loop for range from 0 to lenght of list -1
    for j in range(len(l[i])):              #loop for range from 0 to lenght of nested list -1
        if l[i][j] == start:                #Check which nested list contains start (Will allways be one in my case)
            disordered.append(l[i])         #Add that nested list to a temporary disordered list
            if disordered[0][0] == start:   #Check if the first value in the nested list is the same as the value
                ordered.append(l[i])        #Add the nested list as is to the ordered list
                l.remove(l[i])              #Remove the nested list from original list
                disordered=[]               #Reset the temporary list
                start=ordered[-1][-1]       #Pick the new value to search for
            else:                           #If first value is not the same as the sought out value
                ordered.append(l[i][::-1])  #Add the reversed nested list to the ordered list
                l.remove(l[i])              #Remove the nested list from original list
                disordered=[]               #Reset the temporary list
                start=ordered[-1][-1]       #Pick the new value to search for

print(ordered)                              #Output the ordered list

Expected result:
Input = [[1,0],[3,2],[1,2],[4,3]]

Output = [[0,1],[1,2],[2,3],[3,4]]

Actual result:
Warning: IronPythonEvaluator.EvaluateIronPythonScript operation failed.
Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "<string>", line 9, in <module>
IndexError: index out of range: 1

A: you can just use
sorted([sorted(i) for i in l], key=min)

your code get index error because you remove item from the list and try to access item by the original list indexes
If you don't want to use sorted you can change your code like this to work while you keep removing item from the list
    start = 0

l = [[1,0],[1,2],[4,3],[3,2]]

ordered = []

disordered = []

i = 0
while i < len(l):                           #loop for range from 0 to lenght of list -1
    j = 0
    while j < len(l[i]):                    #loop for range from 0 to lenght of nested list -1
        if l[i][j] == start:                #Check which nested list contains start (Will allways be one in my case)
            disordered.append(l[i])         #Add that nested list to a temporary disordered list
            if disordered[0][0] == start:   #Check if the first value in the nested list is the same as the value
                ordered.append(l[i])        #Add the nested list as is to the ordered list
                l.remove(l[i])              #Remove the nested list from original list
                disordered=[]               #Reset the temporary list
                start=ordered[-1][-1]       #Pick the new value to search for
                i = -1                      #reset i
                break                       #move to the next point
            else:                           #If first value is not the same as the sought out value
                ordered.append(l[i][::-1])  #Add the reversed nested list to the ordered list
                l.remove(l[i])              #Remove the nested list from original list
                disordered=[]               #Reset the temporary list
                start=ordered[-1][-1]       #Pick the new value to search for
                i = -1                      #reset i
                break                       #move to the next point
        j += 1
    i += 1

print(ordered)

A: I have compleated the code. The main issue was using a for loop instead of a while loop. Needed some more tweaks ofc, but its all sorted out now.
Cheers for the response though, I appreciate it.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Traditionally foster care is thought of as caring for an individual young child. The needs are more diverse. Foster care is needed for essentially every age group and family situation. When choosing to become a foster care provider, analyze your lifestyle and daily schedule to determine which type of care is a best fit for you.
There is an on-going need for foster parents to open their homes to the teenagers from Scott County who are unable to live in their parental home for a variety of reasons or there is a need for respite from the parental home. Parenting a teenager can be challenging, but very rewarding to know you made a difference in someone's life at a crucial time. Supervision before and after school is essential for teenagers. You may express a preference to work with boys or girls.
Foster homes for teen mothers and their infants are needed as well. Providing a secure, stable environment and sharing your nurturing, mature parenting skills is a tremendous gift you can provide.
Full family foster care can be a supportive living and learning option, allowing for parents and children to be in a safe environment while the parent is working on learning better parenting skills under the mentoring of a foster care provider. One possible example of full family foster care could be a young mom with a new baby. Or it could be a parent who needs to develop parenting skills to be able to take care of two or three children.
Separating brothers and sisters is often traumatic. Please consider opening your heart and home to a sibling group of 2, 3 or more children. These children need an adult at home full time, or with a very flexible work schedule.


text:
<?php declare(strict_types=1);
/**
 * @license MIT
 * @author Samuel Adeshina <samueladeshina73@gmail.com>
 *
 * This file is part of the EmmetBlue project, please read the license document
 * available in the root level of the project
 */
namespace EmmetBlue\Core\Session;

/**
 * Class Session
 *
 * @author Samuel Adeshina <samueladeshina73@gmail.com>
 *
 * @since v0.0.1 08/06/2016 14:20
 */
class Session
{
    /**
     *
     */
    public static function init()
    {
        SESSION_START();
    }

    /**
     *
     */
    public static function save($key, $value)
    {
        $_SESSION[$key] = $value;
    }

    /**
     *
     */
    public static function get($key)
    {
        return $_SESSION[$key] ?? '';
    }

    /**
     *
     */
    public static function delete($key = null)
    {
        if (is_null($key))
        {
            session_destroy();
        }
        else
        {
            unset($_SESSION[$key]);
        }
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


An experienced litigator and one of the managing partners of Jennings & Fulton, LTD., clients rely on Adam Fulton's expertise to successfully navigate complex litigation matters. Adam has represented clients in trademark disputes, class action litigation, landlord tenant disputes, business torts, Telephone Consumer Protection Act litigation, breach of contract matters, employment litigation, Department of Labor audits, personal injury cases, consumer protection and representing general contractors and owners in construction related matters.
Adam's practice also includes assisting clients in transactional matters including, drafting and negotiating construction contracts, drafting trademark applications, wills and trusts, preparing business contracts, business operating agreements and landlord tenant leases.
Prior to forming Jennings & Fulton, LTD., Adam worked at Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schrek, one of the preeminent litigation, lobbying and gaming lawfirms in Nevada. While at Brownstein, Adam worked on multi-million dollar litigation matters, which he continues to do today. Prior to entering the law, Adam worked as a river guide in Jackson Hole, Wyoming and still enjoys spending time with his family on the river.
Voted one of the top 200 attorneys in Nevada as part of Nevada's Legal Elite in 2014, 2015 and 2016.
Voted as one of the top 50 "Best Up and Coming Attorneys" as part of Nevada's Legal Elite in 2014, 2015, 2016, and 2017.


With over a thousand top-level domain options to choose from, selecting the right one has become increasingly difficult. Alongside a one-sentence website description, your domain name often provides the only indication to search engine users about your site's focus, expertise, and professionalism. And while the domain name is expected to convey a great deal of information, the top-level domain suffix also plays a key role.
Since it was founded in 1998, the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers has been responsible for increasing TLD choice by launching new domain suffixes. This was done partly to improve consumer choice, partly to alleviate demand for .com TLDs, and partly to minimize cybersquatting. And though all these objectives have been achieved, many TLDs foundered or simply failed. Some became associated with spam and malware, others weren't taken seriously by consumers, and many have effectively been forgotten about.
DO: Choose an established TLD. At WestHost, we only market TLDs with a track record of success. Every domain had equal opportunities at its launch, but some flourished whereas others fell by the wayside. If we sell it, you know it's respectable.
DON'T: Pick a TLD with negative connotations. Straying outside our curated selection of TLDs exposes buyers to domains associated with spam and malware. Even a genuine website suffixed by a .gq, .club or .men domain will be regarded suspiciously by visitors.
DO: Look for a TLD relating to your industry. ICANN has introduced numerous sector-specific TLDs, from .app and .audio to .watch and .wedding. These ensure a domain name doesn't need to describe its industry, freeing it up to focus on other aspects of the business.
DON'T: Pick a TLD without analyzing how it looks written down. Certain combinations of domain name and TLD can produce unintended messages, like www.private.parts or www.budgie.cheap. Ask your friends and family for unbiased opinions.
DO: Consider a geographic top level domain. Residents of Florida probably won't be looking for a wedding photographer or auto repair center in New York. Adopting a .miami TLD clearly identifies your home region. Other American TLDs include .boston, .vegas and .nyc.
DON'T: Use foreign country code TLDs to spell a word or phrase. Search engines prioritize domestic TLDs, and downgrade foreign ones. If you use the German .de TLD to spell out a name, SEO performance will suffer here in America (though it'll perform well in Germany).
DO: Consider readability. Comicon probably shouldn't have picked .com as their TLD, because comicon.com is difficult to read. Try to avoid letter repetition; in particular, ensure the last letter of your domain name isn't also the first letter of your TLD.
DON'T: Choose a niche TLD to save money. WestHost is proud to offer a vast range of affordable domain names, including the enduringly popular .com. By selling domains as cost-effectively as possible, we eliminate the need for our clients to cut corners by choosing 'budget' TLDs.
DO: Keep things short. Every additional character increases the risk of visitors mistyping your address, while punctuation symbols like hyphens should be avoided wherever possible. Shorter domains have a greater brand recall, are easier to read, and take less time to type out.
DON'T: Use jargon. Attempting to use buzzwords or slang often backfires, especially in the relatively sober world of domain names. Avoid the lolz, and stay away from acronyms unless they're widely recognized. Substituting numbers for letters is also a bad idea.
DO: Consider alternative TLDs if .com is already taken. The abbreviation for 'company' is the world's most popular top level domain, but there are plenty of worthy alternatives. In particular, we'd recommend taking a look at .biz, .net, .online and .org.
DON'T: Try to ride on another firm's coat-tails. It might seem clever to give your site a similar name to an established brand in the hope that people mistakenly visit your site. In reality, it smacks of unprofessionalism, and consumers will probably enter their URL rather than yours.
Find the perfect domain for your next website today at WestHost.com.


Finally the hilariously epic Bill Binder (@whbinder, Phoenix Improv Festival, Del Close Marathon) took a break from his The Torch Theatre duties and watched the LAST episode of season one with us! That's right, WE COMPLETED THE FIRST SEASON!!! *noisemakers* We watched the prequel, the Phantom Menace of the Golden Girls, if you will... the one where we find out how the girls met and how much strangers can yell at each other. We talked about Tuesday-only bulleting boards, moonlit breasts and genderless children.
This was a riot! Truly a blast. We had the fantastic Ro Delle Grazie (@RoDelleGrazie, VH1, Oxygen) and the unstoppable Chris Cope (@ChrisCopeComedy, Jimmy Kimmel Live!, FOX's Laughs) visit our hotel room at the San Luis Obispo Comedy Festival and watch the Golden Girls with us! We watched the one where Rose's recently blinded sister visits and asks Rose to move back with her to Chicago. We talked about gypsy curses, time-traveling Bruce Jenner and antique loaded crossbows.
We had the incredibly funny Aisha Alfa (@aishaalfa, Degrassi, Toronto Comedy Brawl Finalist) and the totes hilarious Shawn Halpin (@shawnhalpin, The Tom Green World Stand Up Comedy Tour, Sydney Comedy Festival) on the Golden Girls podcast!! We watched episode "22," the one where Rose loses her job after the grief center closes and the rest of the girls yell at her for it. We talked about sleeping with a stethoscope on, leather conventions and keeping a skeleton for 10 years.


I am using the AS726 breakout board for a simple optical detector system.
The library is included with the line #include "AS726X.h"
When the software is compiled and run on a UNO clone everything is fine.
However when I compile and run on a Teensy 3.6 it runs exactly as expected until the board is powered down, restarting after power down the loaded software just does not work. Do you have any suggestions as to how I can prevent this.


text:
Schultz's Weekend Predictions: On Urban Meyer, Mrs. O'Leary's cow and Georgia-Auburn week
By Jeff Schultz
According to legend, my second favorite source after Urban Meyer's new self-help book, "How An Emotional Support Therapy Blonde Will Help Me Avoid Becoming The Worst NFL Coach In History And A Low Point Even For The Jacksonville Jaguars," this weekend marks an important date in history.
It was 150 years ago Friday when the Great Chicago Fire started. The great story goes that Mrs. Catherine O'Leary's cow kicked over a lantern that started a fire and burned down the barn and spread to the rest of the farm, forcing cows and chickens and possibly jaguars to scatter, then headed toward downtown and torched wooden shacks selling "Fire Matt Nagy" T-shirts, then through the business district and beyond.
Now, you can imagine how distraught everybody was because the O'Learys had the top draft pick of all the cows and had signed a new edgy farmhand, and she thought she had the perfect plan for a winning farm, but while she and the displaced animals and her grandchildren headed back to headquarters to break down film as they tried to figure out exactly how the fire started, the cow, according to Urban legend, was actually Mr. O'Leary in a costume, and he was laughing it up in a Cincinnati bar.
This did not go well, as Mrs. O'Leary found out, but Mr. Leary issued an explanation that went something like this:
In time, history exonerated all of the real cows and Mrs. O'Leary in the Chicago Fire, and her husband was sentenced to a choice of several more months in Jacksonville or a surrender, whichever comes first.
Which brings me to Georgia-Auburn week.
(Transitions are for wimps.)
There never has been a cow or a burning barn at a Georgia-Auburn game, but this is generally not the game week for the norm.
There was 2017, when the Bulldogs won their first nine games and were ranked No. 1 until going to Auburn and getting body-slammed 40-17. And there was 2013, when the Dogs led 38-37 until Nick Marshall (kicked out of Athens) completed a 73-yard touchdown prayer to Ricardo Lewis on fourth-and-18 with 25 seconds left. And there was 2010, when Cam Newton, in the midst of semi-NCAA hell — or, as it's known in Auburn, just another Tuesday — totaled four touchdowns rushing and passing and led the Tigers to a win.
So when it comes to why so many emotionally scarred Georgia fans won't assume this game's in the bag, well, there you go.
The Bulldogs' odds of winning the national title have improved from 8-1 to 7-4, second only to Alabama at 3-2. Not bad considering they may start No. 2 quarterback Stetson Bennett over JT Daniels for the third time in the past five weeks. They were favored by 18 1/2 against Arkansas and won by 37. They're favored by 15 1/2 against the Tigers, and I'm guessing they'll cover that too. Barring another sideshow or a wandering and forlorn-looking cow.
(Pick any three games and win a copy of the ACC's memoir, "Those Cool Few Years When Everybody Knew Our Name")
Georgia Tech at Duke: It was 105 years ago today when the Yellow Jackets defeated Cumberland 222-0, and they could've used some of those points when they were giving up 42 in the first half last week against Pitt. Tech has a tendency to morph into a poor schlep's version of Cumberland when it plays Duke. The Blue Devils have won five of the past seven meetings and three straight in Durham. Market correction: Tech wins and covers 3 1/2.
Alabama at Texas A&M: I don't know what Jimbo Fisher was thinking, or if he was thinking, or if he had been eating from the paste bucket, back in May when somebody asked him at a booster function about Nick Saban and the Alabama game and Fisher said, "We're going to beat his ass when he's there. Don't worry." Saban is 25-0 against former assistant coaches, and that's not even in the top 10 reasons why Fisher was focused on the wrong coach getting beat. Tide cover 17 1/2.
Saban getting on the bus, leaving College Station
South Carolina at Tennessee: Gamecocks head coach Shane Beamer complained about there being 20,000 empty seats for last week's home game against Troy, I guess because Troy is pretty much Springsteen, Rolling Stones and Taylor Swift rolled in one, and this is like that time Steve Spurrier complained about empty seats against East Carolina and said ECU "could have come back and got into the game and even beaten us." Spurrier eventually showed them, and in the middle of the 2015 season, he stopped showing up, too. But that's another story. Vols win but take the Gamecocks and 10 1/2.
Clemson: Off this week as Trevor Lawrence explores re-entry options.
Wake Forest at Syracuse: The ACC started the season with three teams — Clemson, North Carolina, Miami — ranked in the top 14, and now those three are a combined 8-7 and looking up to the shining light of the conference: Wake … Forest. The Deacs' Dave Clawson is a terrific coach and a smart guy, and I'm guessing even he's thinking, "What the hell do I do with this scepter?" Don't choke, guys — everybody is watching now. Wake covers 6.
Live look at ACC
Arkansas at Mississippi: The Razorbacks want September back. Rebels cover 6.
LSU at Kentucky: The Wildcats are trying to start 6-0 for the first time since 1960 and second time in 111 years, but what LSU fans really want to know is why does Kentucky have more wins (10) since 2020 than the team that won the national title two years ago (8)? Cats cover 3 1/2.
Pros and Jaguars
Jets vs. Falcons: Sending the Falcons and Jets to London to grow the game overseas is like sending Chef Boyardee and Mrs. Paul to France to expose Europeans to fine American cuisine. This could have been a Falcons home game, but look at the positive: They haven't lost in another country yet so it could work out. Then again: Calvin Ridley and Russell Gage are out, which means Matt Ryan will be throwing to Olamide Zaccheaus, Christian Blake and the produce manager from the Publix in Decatur, assuming he can get off this weekend. That's not even the scariest news of the week. Online odds site MaximBet has listed odds with six potential landing spots for Urban Meyer's next job. The Falcons are 15-1. Oh dear. Take the Jets and 3 but Falcons find a way to win.
NFL vs. Meyer
Eagles at Panthers: Carolina had about $19 million in cap space, which is why it could make a trade for former All-Pro cornerback Stephon Gilmore, and right about now Falcons fans are deciding between running head-first into a wall and dialing up Beelzebub to see if they can trade a worn soul for a dirt-cheap edge rusher. Carolina might be the playoff team nobody saw coming. Panthers cover 3.
Titans at Jaguars: The Jaguars owe Meyer a debt of gratitude because they're about to lose their 20th straight game, and nobody is even talking about that. BetOnline.ag put up a prop bet I've never seen before: What will happen first? Jags win a game (1-8); Meyer is fired/resigns (7-2); Shelley Meyer leaves him (10-1). Can't imagine the third bet would pay off but Shelley might want to consider her options before Jacksonville attorneys find the Contemptible and Morally Bankrupt Human clause that can void Meyer's contract, and if they can't find it maybe somebody at Florida or Ohio State can help out. Meanwhile, Titans stink. Whatever. Tennessee covers 4 1/2.
Bears at Raiders: The Bears won last week and Justin Fields' parents wanted to take him out to celebrate this week when he was named Chicago's permanent starter. But Fields decided to stay home to study game tape with his French bulldog Uno, who has his own Instagram page, takes direction well, and on a related note, head coach Matt Nagy will be gone unless he learns to roll over. I like the 5 1/2 and Chicago in an upset here.
Broncos at Steelers: Ben Roethlisberger ranks 27th in passer rating. Have you ever tried to make a sculpture with toothpicks and Elmer's glue, but it kept caving in. Just imagine that's his skeleton. Pittsburgh covers 1.
Mike Tomlin driving to games with Roethlisberger
Patriots at Texans: Houston head coach David Culley defending quarterback Davis Mills: "Our entire offense did not play well. You could put Joe Montana out there, and the way we played, you're not going to have any success on offense." That's not really really fair. Montana is 65. Patriots cover 9.
Bottom dollars
"A pack of cards is the devil's prayer book." — German proverb
Last week: 11-4 straight up, 9-6 against the line.
Bottom dollars: 43-21 straight up, 34-30 against the line.
Lock of the week: Latch.
Lilly's pick: After clearing waivers and being brought back to the practice squad, Lilly will be active again this week, lugging a career-worst 1-3 record into the Georgia-Auburn game. Pictures of Georgia coach Kirby Smart and Auburn coach Bryan Harsin were cheese'd (Cheddar. Sharp. To make her sharper.) Lilly went left. Dogs win.
(Top photo: Jeffrey Vest / Icon Sportswire via Getty Images)
Jeff Schultz is a senior writer for The Athletic based in Atlanta. He previously worked for newspapers in Los Angeles, San Francisco and Atlanta. He co-hosted the popular "We Never Played The Game" podcast and has covered several Olympics, championships and boxing title fights. Follow Jeff on Twitter @JeffSchultzATL. Follow Jeff on Twitter @JeffSchultzATL


Has anyone tried Lazy Librarian / Calibre / GoodReads setup?
I have an ebook Library in Calibre and have seen posts about Lazy Librarian working in conjuction with Calibre and GoodReads that will follow Authors / Series and form wishlists. Sounds like it might be nice.
Apparently the project has moved to GitLab here https://gitlab.com/LazyLibrarian/LazyLibrarian.
@scotth Not I but it looks interesting.
I'm currently using Calibre's web server in my home network. Nice to be able to read a book from whatever device I happen to be on at the moment.
@jmoore They claim that you can tag an author or series and it will scrape the net and add books to your wish list. It should make it easy to manage a purchase list or borrow list from the library.
@dafyre I've been using the EPUBReader extension in Chrome. Does pretty good although it doesn't auto-bookmark where you're at in the book. You have to bookmark your spot when you close the browser. I just got used to hitting 'D' while I'm reading.
LazyLibrarian will search and initiate downloads of books, and once download completes it will add it to Calibre library. It's not a software to manage you collection of purchased books, its purpose is to find books on usenet and torrent sites and send these to download clients. It's like Sonarr or Radarr, but for ebooks.


If you are looking for a truly versatile spice blends, then this is the one to try. Warm and spicy with aromatic hints of cardamom and rose petals. This blend can not only add complexity to vegetables, stews, and rice dishes. But combined with yogurt or olive oil it makes an out of this world marinade for all types of meat. Inspired by Persian cuisine, this complex spice blend is a standout.


...here's another nugget of baseball goodness. If you haven't seen this yet, thank me later.
For some reason, the embedded version is too narrow; note that it's Boston 5, New York 3 as the action starts. Or click on the screen image to watch it at YouTube.
This kid was in college when he had the time to put this together (go figure). He got a job with a guerilla marketing firm after this. A work of pure artistic inspiration! I miss intelevision.
When I was in sixth grade, a friend and I played Intellivision baseball constantly. Unlike today's games featuring amazing graphics and real players, that game just had nine anonymous red blobs against nine blue blobs.
I always played the blue team and he the red (the team names were something color-appropriate like the Waters and the Suns; creative, eh?). We had our batting orders memorized, with identities for each player. E.g., defying all odds, there was a French outfielder named Pierre Bonbon. In the tradition of Sting and Cher, there was also a power-hitting first baseman named simply Jovan.
In hindsight, this fell somewhere along the spectrum stretching back to a pre-video age when kids used their imaginations to play. Although we weren't running around playing cowboys and Indians, the game was so primitive that it left room for creativity. We concocted a backstory for each player, developed rivalries between specific players, injected drama with late-inning substitutions, etc.
Yep, we were pretty cool.
That's why with the new games, they may be more "realistic" and have real players, but I don't think they're as fun. In fact, I always end up creating my own team of fictional players for the exact reasons you mention (not to mention I'm still doing the same thing I was when I was eight...) If I can't make a Xbox version of myself and eight of my buddies, what's the fun?


text:
ORGANIC BODY CLEANSE
HEAL YOUR GUT (80% Immune System) Covid19Cure
I Cured HIV Dr Hannah Gay
GMO FOOD (Genetically Modified Food)
DMSO: Cancer | Arthritis
APPLE CIDER VINEGAR CURE
Hysterectomy Never Needed For Fibroids
Every Cancer Can be Cured in Weeks explains Dr. Leonard Coldwell
CLEANSE YOUR BODY
26% US POPULATION MENTALLY ILL
Get Rid of Herpes Simplex 1 and 2 FOREVER
Coronavirus Update Vaccine Causes Symptoms Treatments
HIV-AIDS The Greatest Lie of 21st Century
Nebraska AG Says Doctors Can Legally Prescribe Ivermectin and Hydroxychloroquine
Groundbreaking: Nebraska AG Says Doctors Can Legally Prescribe Ivermectin, HCQ for COVID, Calls Out FDA, CDC, Fauci, Media for 'Fueling Confusion and Misinformation'
Nebraska AG issues opinion on Ivermectin and Hydroxychloroquine as COVID-19 treatments
At the request of the Nebraska Department of Health, on Oct. 15, Nebraska Attorney General Doug Peterson issued a legal opinion that Nebraska healthcare providers can legally prescribe ivermectin and hydroxychloroquine for the treatment of COVID, so long as they obtain informed consent from the patient. Nebraska AG Says Doctors Can Legally Prescribe Ivermectin and Hydroxychloroquine
Few subjects have been more controversial than ivermectin and hydroxychloroquine — two long-established, inexpensive medications widely and successfully used in many parts of the world for the prevention and treatment of COVID.
https://organicbodycleanse.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/Ivermectin-and-COVID-19.mp4
By contrast, the use of both medications against COVID has been largely suppressed in the U.S, where doctors have been threatened and punished for prescribing them.
On Oct. 15, Nebraska Attorney General (AG) Doug Peterson issued a legal opinion that Nebraska healthcare providers can legally prescribe off-label medications like ivermectin and hydroxychloroquine for the treatment of COVID, so long as they obtain informed consent from the patient.
However, if they did neglect to obtain consent, deceive, prescribe excessively high doses or other misconduct, they could be subject to discipline, Peterson wrote.
The AG's office emphasized it was not recommending any specific treatment for COVID. "That is not our role," Peterson wrote. "Rather, we address only the off-label early treatment options discussed in this opinion and conclude that the available evidence suggests they might work for some people."
Peterson said allowing physicians to consider early treatments will free them to evaluate additional tools that could save lives, keep patients out of the hospital and provide relief for our already strained healthcare system.
The opinion, based on an assessment of relevant scientific literature, was rendered in response to a request by Dannette Smith, CEO of the Nebraska Department of Health and Human Services.
Smith asked the AG's office to look into whether doctors could face discipline or legal action under Nebraska's Uniform Credential Act (UCA) — meant to protect public health, safety and welfare — if they prescribed ivermectin or hydroxychloroquine. ORDER TODAY: Robert F. Kennedy, Jr.'s New Book — 'The Real Anthony Fauci'
"After receiving your question and conducting our investigation, we have found significant controversy and suspect information about potential COVID-19 treatments," Peterson wrote.
For example, a paper published in the Lancet — one of the most prestigious medical journals in the world — denounced hydroxychloroquine as dangerous, yet the statistics were flawed and the authors refused to provide analyzed data.
The paper was retracted, but not before countries stopped using the drug and trials were cancelled or interrupted.
"The Lancet's own editor-in-chief admitted that the paper was a 'fabrication,' a 'monumental fraud' and a 'shocking example of research misconduct' in the middle of a global health emergency," Peterson wrote in the opinion.
A recently published paper on COVID recognized that "for reasons that are yet to be clarified," early treatment has not been emphasized despite numerous U.S. healthcare providers advocating for early treatment and "scores of treating and academic physicians" — who have published papers in well respected journals — urging early interventions.
Peterson cited numerous studies showing ivermectin and hydroxychloroquine reduced mortality by up to 75% or more when used as a preventative or prophylaxis for COVID, suggesting hundreds of thousands of lives could have been saved had the drugs been widely used in America.
"Every citizen — Democrat or Republican — should be grateful for Doug Peterson's thoughtful and courageous counteroffensive against the efforts of Big Pharma, its captive federal regulators, and its media and social media allies to silence doctors and deny Americans life-saving treatments," Robert F. Kennedy Jr., chairman of Children's Health Defense, told The Defender via email.
"We finally have a leader who puts constitutional rights, peer-reviewed science and human health above industry profits. Doug Peterson is uncowed and unbowed — a genuine hero on horseback for all Americans." Kennedy said. Nebraska AG Says Doctors Can Legally Prescribe Ivermectin and Hydroxychloroquine
Children's Health Defense President Mary Holland agreed. "This Nebraska AG opinion lets doctors get back to being doctors — without being second-guessed by government, pharmacists and others interfering in the crucial doctor-patient relationship," Holland said.
Although the AG's office did not rule out the possibility that other off-label drugs might show promise — either now or in the future — as a prophylaxis or treatment against COVID, it confined its opinion to ivermectin and hydroxychloroquine for the sake of brevity.
Nebraska AG highlights science on ivermectin
In his legal opinion, Peterson concluded evidence showed ivermectin demonstrated striking effectiveness in preventing and treating COVID, and any side effects were primarily minor and transient. "Thus, the UCA does not preclude physicians from considering ivermectin for the prevention or treatment of COVID," Peterson wrote.
In the decade leading up to the COVID pandemic, Peterson found numerous studies showing ivermectin's antiviral activity against several RNA viruses by blocking the nuclear trafficking of viral proteins, adding to 50 years of research confirming ivermectin's antiviral effects.
In addition, safety data for ivermectin showed side effects were "vanishingly small." The latest statistics available through VigiAccess reported only 5,674 adverse drug reactions to ivermectin between 1992 and October 13, 2021, an "incredibly low" number given that 3.7 billion doses have been administered since the 1980s, Peterson wrote.
Peterson cited several studies showing ivermectin led to improvement of COVID outcomes when used in early treatment or as a prophylaxis, while noting many studies with negative findings about ivermectin "excluded most available evidence," cherry picked data within studies, misreported data, made unsupported assertions of adverse reactions to ivermectin and had "conclusions that did follow from evidence."
Peterson also found that epidemiological evidence for ivermectin's effectiveness, derived by analyzing COVID-related data from various states, countries or regions is instructive in the context of a global pandemic.
In one instance, a group of scholars analyzed data comparing COVID rates of countries that routinely administer ivermectin as a prophylaxis and countries that did not. The research showed "countries with routine mass drug administration of prophylactic … ivermectin have a significantly lower incidence of COVID-19."
"This 'highly significant' correlation manifests itself not only 'in a worldwide context' but also when comparing African countries that regularly administer prophylactic 'ivermectin against parasitic infections' and African countries that do not," Peterson wrote. "Based on these results, the researchers surmised that these results may be connected to ivermectin's ability to inhibit SARS-CoV-2 replication, which likely leads to lower infection rates." Nebraska AG calls out FDA, Fauci on hypocrisy on ivermectin
Many U.S. health agencies have now addressed the use of ivermectin for COVID. The National Institutes of Health (NIH) has adopted a neutral position, choosing not to recommend for or against the use of ivermectin — a change from its position in January 2021 where it discouraged use of the drug for treatment of COVID.
Peterson wrote: "The reason for the change is the NIH recognized several randomized trials and retrospective cohort studies of ivermectin use in patients with COVID-19 have been published in peer-reviewed journals. And some of those studies reported positive outcomes, including shorter time to resolution of disease manifestations that were attributed to COVID-19, greater reduction in inflammatory marker levels, shorter time to viral clearance, [and] lower mortality rates in patients who received ivermectin than in patients who received comparator drugs or placebo."
Yet, on Aug. 29, Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases within the NIH, went on CNN and announced "there is no clinical evidence" that ivermectin works for the prevention or treatment of COVID. Fauci went on to reiterate that "there is no evidence whatsoever" that it works.
"This definitive claim directly contradicts the NIH's recognition that 'several randomized trials … published in peer-reviewed journals' have reported data indicating that ivermectin is effective as a COVI D-19 treatment," Peterson wrote.
In March 2021, the FDA posted a webpage, "Why You Should Not Use lvermectin to Treat or Prevent COVID-19."
"Although the FDA's concern was stories of some people using the animal form of ivermectin or excessive doses of the human form, the title broadly condemned any use of ivermectin in connection with COVID-19," Peterson wrote. "Yet, there was no basis for its sweeping condemnation." Peterson wrote:
"Indeed, the FDA itself acknowledged on that very webpage (and continued to do so until the page changed on September 3, 2021) that the agency had not even 'reviewed data to support use of ivermectin in COVID-19 patients to treat or to prevent COVID-19.' But without reviewing the available data, which had long since been available and accumulating, it is unclear what basis the FDA had for denouncing ivermectin as a treatment or prophylaxis for COVID-19.
"On that same webpage, the FDA also declared that '[i]vermectin is not an anti-viral (a drug for treating viruses).' It did so while another one of its webpages simultaneously cited a study in Antiviral Research that identified ivermectin as a medicine 'previously shown to have broad-spectrum anti-viral activity.'"
"It is telling that the FDA deleted the line about ivermectin not being 'anti-viral' when it amended the first webpage on September 3, 2021," Peterson noted.
Peterson said the FDA's most controversial statement on ivermectin was made on Aug. 21, when it posted a link on Twitter to its "Why You Should Not Use lvermectin" webpage with this statement: "You are not a horse. You are not a cow. Seriously, y'all. Stop it."
"This message is troubling not only because it makes light of a serious matter but also because it inaccurately implies that ivermectin is only for horses or cows," Peterson wrote.
Peterson said the FDA has assailed ivermectin's safety while ignoring the fact that physicians routinely prescribe medications for off-label use and that ivermectin is a "particularly well-tolerated medicine with an established safety record."
Peterson added the FDA is ignoring several randomized controlled trials and at least one metaanalysis suggesting ivermectin is effective against COVID. He pointed out the Centers of Disease Control and Prevention has adopted a similar stance — unsupported by scientific evidence — and the media has fueled confusion and misinformation on the drug.
Peterson questions professional associations' stance on ivermectin
Professional associations in the U.S. and internationally have adopted conflicting positions on ivermectin and COVID. The American Medical Association (AMA), American Pharmacists Association (APhA) and American Society of Health-System Pharmacists (ASHP) issued a statement in September strongly opposing the ordering, prescribing or dispensing of ivermectin to prevent or treat COVID outside of a clinical trial. But their statement relied solely on the FDA's and CDC's suspect positions.
The AMA, APhA and ASHP also mentioned a statement by Merck — the original patent-holder — opposing the use of ivermectin for COVID because of a "concerning lack of safety data in the majority of studies."
"But Merck, of all sources, knows that ivermectin is exceedingly safe, so the absence of safety data in recent studies should not be concerning to the company," Peterson wrote.
Peterson called into question the objectivity of Merck in providing an opinion on ivermectin that U.S. health agencies are relying upon. "Why would ivermectin's original patent holder go out of its way to question this medicine by creating the impression that it might not be safe?" Peterson asked. "There are at least two plausible reasons."
Peterson explained: "First, ivermectin is no longer under patent, so Merck does not profit from it anymore. That likely explains why Merck declined to 'conduct clinical trials' on ivermectin and COVID-19 when given the chance.
"Second, Merck has a significant financial interest in the medical profession rejecting ivermectin as an early treatment for COVID-19. [T]he U.S. government has agreed to pay [Merck] about $1.2 billion for 1.7 million courses of its experimental COVID-19 treatment, if it is proven to work in an ongoing large trial and authorized by U.S. regulators."
Merck's treatment is known as "molnupiravir," and aims to stop COVID from progressing when given early in the course of disease. When Merck announced Oct. 1, that preliminary studies indicated molnupiravir reduced hospitalizations and deaths by half, the drug maker's stock price immediately jumped to 12.3%.
"Thus, if low-cost ivermectin works better than, or even the same as molnupiravir, that could cost Merck billions of dollars," Peterson wrote.
Peterson takes on science of hydroxychloroquine
Peterson said based on his review of the evidence, his office did not find clear and convincing evidence that would warrant disciplining physicians who prescribe hydroxychloroquine for the prevention or early treatment of COVID after first obtaining informed patient consent.
Peterson pointed to similar findings with hydroxychloroquine — a less toxic derivative of a medicine named chloroquine — widely used since it was approved by the FDA in 1955 for treatment of malaria.
Peterson noted that as early as 2004, a lab study revealed chloroquine was "an effective inhibitor of the replication of the severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus (SARS-CoV) in vitro" and should "be considered for immediate use in the prevention and treatment of SARS-CoV infections."
In 2005, another study showed chloroquine had strong antiviral effects on SARS-CoV infection and was effective in preventing the spread of SARS-CoV in cell cultures.
Other studies showed hydroxychloroquine exhibited antiviral properties that can inhibit SARS-CoV-2 virus entry, transmission and replication, and contains anti-inflammatory properties that help regulate pro-inflammatory cytokines.
Peterson wrote, "many large observational studies suggest that hydroxychloroquine significantly reduces the risk of hospitalization and death when administered to particularly high-risk outpatients as part of early COVID-19 treatment."
Peterson said the drug is considered to be so safe it can be prescribed for pregnant women, yet during the pandemic, the FDA raised questions about hydroxychloroquine and adverse cardiac events. Nebraska AG Says Doctors Can Legally Prescribe Ivermectin and Hydroxychloroquine
These concerns prompted one group of researchers to conduct a systematic review of the hydroxychloroquine safety literature pre-COVID. Their review indicated people taking hydroxychloroquine in appropriate doses "are at very low risk of experiencing cardiac [adverse events], particularly with short-term administration" of the drug.
Researchers noted COVID itself can cause cardiac problems, and there was no reason "to think the medication itself had changed after 70 years of widespread use," Peterson wrote.
Peterson said one piece of key flawed data had substantially contributed to safety concerns surrounding the drug — the admittedly fraudulent Lancet study that falsely claimed hydroxychloroquine increased frequency of ventricular arrhythmias when used for treatment of COVID.
The findings were so startling that major drug trials involving hydroxychloroquine "were immediately halted" and the World Health Organization pressured countries like Indonesia that were widely using hydroxychloroquine to ban it. Some countries, including France, Italy and Belgium, stopped using it for COVID altogether.
ORDER TODAY: Robert F. Kennedy, Jr.'s New Book — 'The Real Anthony Fauci'
Peterson wrote: "The problem, however, is that the study was based on false data from a company named Surgisphere, whose founder and CEO Sapan Desai was a co-author on the published paper. Nebraska AG Says Doctors Can Legally Prescribe Ivermectin and Hydroxychloroquine
"The data were so obviously flawed that journalists and outside researchers began raising concerns within days of the paper's publication. Even the Lancet's editor in chief, Dr. Richard Horton, admitted that the paper was a fabrication, a monumental fraud and a shocking example of research misconduct in the middle of a global health emergency."
Despite calls for the Lancet to provide a full expansion of what happened, the publication declined to provide details for the retraction.
As with ivermectin, the FDA and NIH adopted positions against the use of hydroxychloroquine for COVID — making assertions that were unsupported by data. The AMA, APhA and ASHP, which opposed ivermectin, also resisted hydroxychloroquine for the treatment of COVID.
By contrast, the Association of American Physicians and Surgeons, and other physician groups, support the use of both ivermectin and hydroxychloroquine as an early treatment option for COVID. Peterson cited an article co-authored by more than 50 doctors in Reviews in Cardiovascular Medicine who advocated an early treatment protocol that includes hydroxychloroquine as a key component.
Governing law allows physicians to prescribe ivermectin and hydroxychloroquine, AG says
Neb. Rev. Stat. § 38-179 generally defines unprofessional conduct as a "departure from or failure to conform to the standards of acceptable and prevailing practice of a profession or the ethics of the profession, regardless of whether a person, consumer or entity is injured, or conduct that is likely to deceive or defraud the public or is detrimental to the public interest."
The regulation governing physicians states that unprofessional conduct includes:
"[c]onduct or practice outside the normal standard of care in the State of Nebraska which is or might be harmful or dangerous to the health of the patient or the public, not to include a single act of ordinary negligence." Nebraska AG Says Doctors Can Legally Prescribe Ivermectin and Hydroxychloroquine
Peterson said healthcare providers do not violate the standard of care when they choose between two reasonable approaches to medicine.
"Regulations also indicate that physicians may utilize reasonable investigative or unproven therapies that reflect a reasonable approach to medicine so long as physicians obtain written informed patient consent," Peterson wrote. Nebraska AG Says Doctors Can Legally Prescribe Ivermectin and Hydroxychloroquine
"Informed consent concerns a doctor's duty to inform his or her patient, and it includes telling patients about the nature of the pertinent ailment or condition, the risks of the proposed treatment or procedure and the risks of any alternative methods of treatment, including the risks of failing to undergo any treatment at all."
Peterson said this applies to prescribing medicine for purposes other than uses approved by the FDA, and that doing so falls within the standard of care repeatedly recognized by the courts.
Peterson said the U.S. Supreme Court has also affirmed that "off-label usage of medical devices" is an "accepted and necessary" practice, and the FDA has held the position for decades that "a physician may prescribe [a drug] for uses or in treatment regimens or patient populations that are not included in approved labeling."
Peterson said the FDA has stated "healthcare providers generally may prescribe [a] drug for an unapproved use when they judge that it is medically appropriate for their patient, and nothing in the federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act ("FDCA") limit[s] the manner in which a physician may use an approved drug."
In a statement to KETV NewsWatch 7, Nebraska's Department of Health and Human Services said:
"The Department of Health and Human Services appreciates the AG's office delivering an opinion on this matter. The document is posted and available to medical providers as they determine appropriate course of treatment for their patients."
Megan Redshaw Megan Redshaw is a freelance reporter for The Defender. She has a background in political science, a law degree and extensive training in natural health.
Psychopaths are killing your kids. Where the hell are you?
https://organicbodycleanse.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/Psychopaths-are-killing-your-kids.-Where-the-hell-are-you-.mp4
PRO-VAX DOC: "I CAN NO LONGER RECOMMEND THE VACCINE TO ANY INDIVIDUAL"
https://organicbodycleanse.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/PRO-VAX-DOC-I-CAN-NO-LONGER-RECOMMEND-THE-VACCINE-TO-ANY-INDIVIDUAL.mp4
Dr. Judy Mikovits (American Researcher) Exposes Coronavirus
https://organicbodycleanse.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/Dr-Judy-Mikovits-American-Researcher-Exposes-Coronavirus.mp4
Covid-19 Cure Cover Up
https://organicbodycleanse.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/Big-Tech-commits-MEDICAL-TREASON-by-censoring-doctors'-video-revealing-covid-19-CURE-being-suppr.mp4
CBS 60 Minutes Swine Flu Vaccine 1976 Aired Nov 4 1979
https://organicbodycleanse.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/hjyu.mp4
https://organicbodycleanse.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/Plandemic-Documentary-The-Hidden-Agenda-Behind-Covid-19-1.mp4
https://organicbodycleanse.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/THE-END-OF-THE-WORLD-AS-WE-KNOW-IT...-The-Fall-of-the-Cabal.mp4
https://organicbodycleanse.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/HIV-AIDS_-The-Greatest-Lie-of-21st-Century-720p.mp4
Wayne Jett – Survive Coming Chaos with Precious Metals
https://organicbodycleanse.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/06/Wayne-Jett-–-Survive-Coming-Chaos-with-Precious-Metals-360p.mp4
DR Steven Gundry Foods That Are Killing You-HEAL YOUR GUT
https://organicbodycleanse.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/The-_Healthy_-Foods-That-Are-Killing-You-with-Dr-Steven-Gundry-and-Lewis-Howes-1.mp4
Foods That Are Fighting Against Us Dr. Steven Gundry
https://organicbodycleanse.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/Foods-That-Are-Fighting-Against-Us-And-The-Plant-Paradox-With-Dr.-Steven-Gundry-720p.mp4
Cabbage Soup Diet Detox WeightLoss
MIT Scientist on COVID19 Vaccine
Is Time Travel Possible
NBA player Brandon Goodwin COVID Vaccine Caused Blood Clots
Senator Rand Paul States Fauci Spreading Mistruths
Bill Gates Foundation Dark Global Great Reset
DC Parents Help Us Protect Children From Being Vaccinated Without Parental Consent
Senators File Petition Alleging CDC FDA Violated Federal Law by Inflating COVID Death Data
Nicki Minaj Will Not Vaccinate Because A Friend Became Impotent
Robert F Kennedy Jr My New Book The Real Anthony Fauci
Governor Newsoms State of Emergency Challenged in Supreme Court
CHD Suing for an immediate end to Gov Newsoms State of Emergency
RFK JR Addresses Amish Community on Vaccine Safety
How To Fight Big Banks Plan To Digitize The Global Economy
Sen Rand Paul slammed Fauci for dangerous coronavirus advice
Archives Select Month January 2022 December 2021 October 2021 September 2021 August 2021 July 2021 June 2021 May 2021 April 2021 March 2021 February 2021 January 2021 December 2020 November 2020 October 2020 September 2020 August 2020 July 2020 June 2020 April 2020 March 2020 February 2020 June 2019 April 2019 October 2018 January 2018 November 2017 October 2017 May 2017 August 2016 June 2016 March 2016 February 2016 November 2015 September 2015 January 2015 November 2014 September 2014 November 2013 September 2013 August 2013 February 2013 November 2012 October 2012 September 2012 April 2012
Tap or Click Image to View ebook
MMS Protocols: Cancer Herpes AIDS
https://organicbodycleanse.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/02/Jim-Humble-All-my-MMS-Protocols-AIDS-HERPES-CANCER.mp4
MMS DMSO Simple Cure for Disease | Jim Humble
https://organicbodycleanse.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/EN-Jim-Humble-and-the-Story-behind-MMS.mp4
Red Cross Cured 154 Malaria Cases with MMS
https://organicbodycleanse.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/02/Red-Cross-Cured-154-Malaria-Cases-with-MMS.mp4
MSM miracle Bill Rich
https://organicbodycleanse.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/MSM-miracle-What-is-Methyl-Sulfonyl-Methane.mp4
80% Of Your Immune System Is In Your Gut | Heal Your GUT
https://organicbodycleanse.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/Fermentation-How-To-Get-Healthy-Bacteria-To-Your-System.mp4
RICK SIMPSON OIL | Run For The Cure
https://organicbodycleanse.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/Cure-for-Cancer-Run-from-the-Cure-2014-Rick-Simpson-2nd-Ed..mp4
AIDS Is There Really A Cure
https://organicbodycleanse.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/05/Cure-for-HIV-Cancer-Dr-SEBI-Reveals-His-Cure-for-AIDS-Cancer-and-Other-Diseases.mp4
https://organicbodycleanse.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/Robert-Stanley-The-Man-Who-Met-Enki-Lives-to-Tell-About-it-360p.mp4
6 Steps to Heal Leaky Gut and Autoimmune Disease Naturally
https://organicbodycleanse.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/6-Steps-to-Heal-Leaky-Gut-and-Autoimmune-Disease-Naturally-720p.mp4
Top 10 Things You Will Never Eat/Use Again After Knowing How They Are Made
https://organicbodycleanse.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/Top-10-Things-Youll-Never-Buy-Again-After-Knowing-How-Theyre-Made-720p.mp4
State of the Disunion Bitcoin Crypto Blockchain Health Secrets
https://organicbodycleanse.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/State-of-the-Disunion_-The-Truth-About-The-Planned-Implosion-of-the-American-Empire.mp4
Heal Any Disease, Lose weight, Raw Vegan
https://organicbodycleanse.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/Heal-Any-Disease-Lose-Weight.mp4
Food The Ultimate Secret Exposed
https://organicbodycleanse.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/Food-The-Ultimate-Secret-Exposed.mp4
The Cure for 97% of Diseases
https://organicbodycleanse.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/The-Cure-for-97-of-Diseases-YouTube-720p.mp4
The Exploding Autoimmune Epidemic – Dr. Tent – It's Not Autoimmune, you have Viruses
https://organicbodycleanse.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/The-Exploding-Autoimmune-Epidemic-Dr.-Tent-Its-Not-Autoimmune-you-have-Viruses-YouTube.mp4
GMO Foods
David Icke & Alex Jones On GMO Aspartame and Fluoride Causing Cancer
https://organicbodycleanse.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/03/David-Icke-Alex-Jones-On-GMO-Aspartame-and-Fluoride-Causing-Cancer.mp4
Master Chemist Tyrone Hayes Explains: How they Are Making People GAY
https://organicbodycleanse.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/Chemist-Tyrone-Hayes-says-how-theyre-making-people-GAY-via-ATRAZINE.mp4
WEIGHT LOSS DIET: Apple Cider Vingar
Dr. Axe's secret detox drink: Burn Fat
Organic Body Cleanse RSS Feed
Is Time Travel Possible. Yes Believe it or not, time travel is possible. Is Time Travel Possible Astral Travel: Astral ... » The post Is Time Travel Possible appeared first on ORGANIC BODY CLEANSE.
NBA Player Says COVID Vaccine Caused Blood Clots, But Team Officials Told Him to 'Keep Quiet' NBA player Brandon Goodwin, ... » The post NBA player Brandon Goodwin COVID Vaccine Caused Blood Clots appeared first on ORGANIC BODY CLEANSE.
Sen. Rand Paul: 'We've Got Fauci Spreading Mistruths Across the Country' Sen. Rand Paul (R-Ky.) on Monday criticized the media ... » The post Senator Rand Paul States Fauci Spreading Mistruths appeared first on ORGANIC BODY CLEANSE.
How Bill Gates' 'Generosity' Benefits … Bill Gates Bill Gates rebranded himself when he launched the Bill & Melinda Gates ... » The post Bill Gates Foundation Dark Global Great Reset appeared first on ORGANIC BODY CLEANSE.
D.C. Parents, Help Us Protect Children From Being Vaccinated Without Parental Consent Children's Health Defense (CHD) and Parental Rights Foundation ... » The post DC Parents Help Us Protect Children From Being Vaccinated Without Parental Consent appeared first on ORGANIC BODY CLEANSE.
Oregon Senators File Grand Jury Petition Alleging CDC, FDA Violated Federal Law by Inflating COVID Death Data Two Oregon state ... » The post Senators File Petition Alleging CDC FDA Violated Federal Law by Inflating COVID Death Data appeared first on ORGANIC BODY CLEANSE.
My cousin in Trinidad won't get the vaccine because his friend got it & became impotent. His testicles became swollen. ... » The post Nicki Minaj Will Not Vaccinate Because A Friend Became Impotent appeared first on ORGANIC BODY CLEANSE.
My New Book 'The Real Anthony Fauci' Now Available for Pre-Order In my latest book — "The Real Anthony Fauci: ... » The post Robert F Kennedy Jr My New Book The Real Anthony Fauci appeared first on ORGANIC BODY CLEANSE.
Governor Newsom's 'State of Emergency' Challenged in California Supreme Court In a petition filed Tuesday in the California Supreme Court, ... » The post Governor Newsoms State of Emergency Challenged in Supreme Court appeared first on ORGANIC BODY CLEANSE.
Attorney Tells RFK, Jr: California's State of Emergency Can't Be Indefinite, That's Why We're Suing Gov. Newsom Attorney Scott Street ... » The post CHD Suing for an immediate end to Gov Newsoms State of Emergency appeared first on ORGANIC BODY CLEANSE.
RFK, Jr. Addresses Amish Community, Shares Views on Vaccine Safety Children's Health Defense Chairman Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. spoke about ... » The post RFK JR Addresses Amish Community on Vaccine Safety appeared first on ORGANIC BODY CLEANSE.
How to Fight Big Banks Plan to Digitize the Global Economy Catherine Austin Fitts told James Corbett on "The Corbett ... » The post How To Fight Big Banks Plan To Digitize The Global Economy appeared first on ORGANIC BODY CLEANSE.
Sen. Rand Paul slammed Dr. Anthony Fauci for "very dangerous" advice on the coronavirus, in his latest rebuke of the ... » The post Sen Rand Paul slammed Fauci for dangerous coronavirus advice appeared first on ORGANIC BODY CLEANSE.
Biden Expected To Vaccine Mandate All Federal Employees
Biden Expected to Announce Vaccine Mandates for All Federal Employees, DOJ Declares Mandates Legal White House officials said Biden is ... » The post Biden Expected To Vaccine Mandate All Federal Employees appeared first on ORGANIC BODY CLEANSE.
Reports of Deaths Injuries After COVID Vaccines Near 500K
CDC Panel Signals Support for Booster Shots, as Reports of Injuries, Deaths After COVID Vaccines Near 500,000 VAERS data released ... » The post Reports of Deaths Injuries After COVID Vaccines Near 500K appeared first on ORGANIC BODY CLEANSE.
5G WiFi Dangers 10-reasons-why-you-are-not-losing-weight Amazing healing: multiple sclerosis badhealth Bates Eyesight Secrets Restore Your Vision Without Glasses bill gates Brain Healing Hemi-Sync Carcinogen Blocking Brain Cell Regeneration of Turmeric Carcinogen Blocking Brain Cell Regeneration of Turmeric Pills Cataract Reversal Naturally central nervous system. cleansing colon program colon cleanse healthy body Cure for all diseases - Interview with Dr. Hulda Clark Dangerous Medicine depopulation DR Hulda Clark Cure For All Diseases Drinking Baking Soda for Health | Improving Your Health GMO Aspartame and Fluoride Causing Cancer Gum Turpentine A Miracle Health Cure DR Jennifer Daniels healthy colon body cleanse herbal colon cleanse Kidney Stones How To Naturally Dissolve And Pass Kidney Stones Symptoms Causes How To Pass Fast Naturally Kill Candida Fungal Mold Yeast In Your Body Liver and Gallbadder Stone Flush Liver Cleanse Detox Liver Cleanser Juice LUPUS They say there is no cure you decide Marijuana Oil Stops Childs Severe Seizures master cleanse Multiple sclerosis is a chronic disease that attacks the brain Natural Cancer Treatments organic body cleanse Reverse Diabetes SEEDLESS Watermelon Guess How It Is Grown Sickle Cell Anemia Curable Via Nutrition spinal cord the best colon cleanse The Cure for all diseases - Interview with Dr. Hulda Clark The Master Cleanse vaccines Vitiligo Treatment THAT WORKS We Are Victims Of Another Species Dr Ed Spencer weight loss tips
© 2022 ORGANIC BODY CLEANSE


Look at it! Look at it again! DoesnÕt it make you think of hot summer days spent lounging by the pool? Sipping on frozen margaritas while youÕre chilling on the pool chair; the crisp blue water gleaming under the sunlight.
The LASER Blue ultra slim fanny pack. Fits whatever youÕll need taking you from hassle-free poolside relaxation at The Palm Springs to whooping it up at the Hangout Beach Festival. Whether channeling the shiny blueness of Queen Atlanna or alien opera diva Plavalaguna, thereÕs no need to worry about where to put all your stuff! It can hold your phone, IDs, cash, cards, glasses, lip balm and even a bottle of sunscreen. Slip in an extra thongkini in there too!
LASER Blue. Blue; shiny, shimmery, sparkly. No amount of pool parties or beach festivals can wear out our bags, all seams are double stitched and belt straps are made to survive hot summers and wet t-shirt contests.


text:
Milano Baseball est un club italien de baseball situé à Milan fondé en 1946. Il joue en compétition officielle depuis 1948 et dispute ses matchs à domicile au stade J.F. Kennedy (3000 places).

Sponsoring oblige, le club a souvent changé de nom par le passé.

Palmarès
 Champion d'Italie : 1958, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1970
 Vainqueur de la Coupe d'Italie : 1967, 1990, 1991
 Vainqueur de la Coupe d'Europe : 1969, 1970, 1971
 Vainqueur de la Coupe des vainqueurs de coupe : 1991, 1992
 Finaliste de la Coupe des vainqueurs de coupe : 1993, 1998

Liens externes
  Site officiel

Club de baseball en Italie
Baseball
Club sportif fondé en 1946

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Evaluating the impact of air pollution on the incidence of out-of-hospital cardiac arrest in the Perth Metropolitan Region: 2000-2010
Lahn David John Straney, Judith C Finn, Martine Neeltje Dennekamp, Alexandra Bremner, Andrew Maxwell Tonkin, Ian G Jacobs
Background: Out-of-hospital cardiac arrest (OHCA) remains a major public health issue. Several studies have found that an increased level of ambient particulate matter (PM) smaller than 2.5 microns (PM2.5) is associated with an increased risk of OHCA. We investigated the relationship between air pollution levels and the incidence of OHCA in Perth, Western Australia. Methods: We linked St John Ambulance OHCA data of presumed cardiac aetiology with Perth air pollution data from seven monitors which recorded hourly levels of PM smaller than 2.5 and 10 microns (PM2.5/PM10), carbon monoxide (CO), sulfur dioxide (SO2), nitrogen dioxide (NO2) and ozone (O3). We used a case-crossover design to estimate the strength of association between ambient air pollution levels and risk of OHCA. Results: Between 2000 and 2010, there were 8551 OHCAs that met the inclusion criteria. Of these, 5624 (65.8 ) occurred in men. An IQR increase in the 24 and 48 h averages of PM2.5 was associated with 10.6 (OR 1.106, 95 CI 1.038 to 1.180) and 13.6 (OR 1.136, 95 CI 1.051 to 1.228) increases, respectively, in the risk of OHCA. CO showed a consistent association with increased risk of an OHCA. An IQR increase in the 4 h average concentration of CO was associated with a 2.2 (OR 1.022, 95 CI 1.002 to 1.042) increase in risk of an OHCA. When we restricted our analysis of CO to arrests occurring between 6:00 and 10:00, we found a 4.4 (95 CI 1.1 to 7.8 ) increase in risk of an OHCA. Conclusions: Elevated ambient PM2.5 and CO are associated with an increased risk of OHCA.
https://doi.org/10.1136/jech-2013-202955
10.1136/jech-2013-202955
Straney, L. D. J., Finn, J. C., Dennekamp, M. N., Bremner, A., Tonkin, A. M., & Jacobs, I. G. (2014). Evaluating the impact of air pollution on the incidence of out-of-hospital cardiac arrest in the Perth Metropolitan Region: 2000-2010. Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health, 68(1), 6 - 12. https://doi.org/10.1136/jech-2013-202955
Straney, Lahn David John ; Finn, Judith C ; Dennekamp, Martine Neeltje et al. / Evaluating the impact of air pollution on the incidence of out-of-hospital cardiac arrest in the Perth Metropolitan Region: 2000-2010. In: Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health. 2014 ; Vol. 68, No. 1. pp. 6 - 12.
@article{cb6a39d3af4e4e8c9294c69d63dd0b73,
title = "Evaluating the impact of air pollution on the incidence of out-of-hospital cardiac arrest in the Perth Metropolitan Region: 2000-2010",
abstract = "Background: Out-of-hospital cardiac arrest (OHCA) remains a major public health issue. Several studies have found that an increased level of ambient particulate matter (PM) smaller than 2.5 microns (PM2.5) is associated with an increased risk of OHCA. We investigated the relationship between air pollution levels and the incidence of OHCA in Perth, Western Australia. Methods: We linked St John Ambulance OHCA data of presumed cardiac aetiology with Perth air pollution data from seven monitors which recorded hourly levels of PM smaller than 2.5 and 10 microns (PM2.5/PM10), carbon monoxide (CO), sulfur dioxide (SO2), nitrogen dioxide (NO2) and ozone (O3). We used a case-crossover design to estimate the strength of association between ambient air pollution levels and risk of OHCA. Results: Between 2000 and 2010, there were 8551 OHCAs that met the inclusion criteria. Of these, 5624 (65.8 ) occurred in men. An IQR increase in the 24 and 48 h averages of PM2.5 was associated with 10.6 (OR 1.106, 95 CI 1.038 to 1.180) and 13.6 (OR 1.136, 95 CI 1.051 to 1.228) increases, respectively, in the risk of OHCA. CO showed a consistent association with increased risk of an OHCA. An IQR increase in the 4 h average concentration of CO was associated with a 2.2 (OR 1.022, 95 CI 1.002 to 1.042) increase in risk of an OHCA. When we restricted our analysis of CO to arrests occurring between 6:00 and 10:00, we found a 4.4 (95 CI 1.1 to 7.8 ) increase in risk of an OHCA. Conclusions: Elevated ambient PM2.5 and CO are associated with an increased risk of OHCA.",
author = "Straney, {Lahn David John} and Finn, {Judith C} and Dennekamp, {Martine Neeltje} and Alexandra Bremner and Tonkin, {Andrew Maxwell} and Jacobs, {Ian G}",
doi = "10.1136/jech-2013-202955",
journal = "Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health",
publisher = "BMJ",
Straney, LDJ, Finn, JC, Dennekamp, MN, Bremner, A, Tonkin, AM & Jacobs, IG 2014, 'Evaluating the impact of air pollution on the incidence of out-of-hospital cardiac arrest in the Perth Metropolitan Region: 2000-2010', Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health, vol. 68, no. 1, pp. 6 - 12. https://doi.org/10.1136/jech-2013-202955
Evaluating the impact of air pollution on the incidence of out-of-hospital cardiac arrest in the Perth Metropolitan Region: 2000-2010. / Straney, Lahn David John; Finn, Judith C; Dennekamp, Martine Neeltje et al.
In: Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health, Vol. 68, No. 1, 2014, p. 6 - 12.
T1 - Evaluating the impact of air pollution on the incidence of out-of-hospital cardiac arrest in the Perth Metropolitan Region: 2000-2010
AU - Straney, Lahn David John
AU - Finn, Judith C
AU - Dennekamp, Martine Neeltje
AU - Bremner, Alexandra
AU - Tonkin, Andrew Maxwell
AU - Jacobs, Ian G
N2 - Background: Out-of-hospital cardiac arrest (OHCA) remains a major public health issue. Several studies have found that an increased level of ambient particulate matter (PM) smaller than 2.5 microns (PM2.5) is associated with an increased risk of OHCA. We investigated the relationship between air pollution levels and the incidence of OHCA in Perth, Western Australia. Methods: We linked St John Ambulance OHCA data of presumed cardiac aetiology with Perth air pollution data from seven monitors which recorded hourly levels of PM smaller than 2.5 and 10 microns (PM2.5/PM10), carbon monoxide (CO), sulfur dioxide (SO2), nitrogen dioxide (NO2) and ozone (O3). We used a case-crossover design to estimate the strength of association between ambient air pollution levels and risk of OHCA. Results: Between 2000 and 2010, there were 8551 OHCAs that met the inclusion criteria. Of these, 5624 (65.8 ) occurred in men. An IQR increase in the 24 and 48 h averages of PM2.5 was associated with 10.6 (OR 1.106, 95 CI 1.038 to 1.180) and 13.6 (OR 1.136, 95 CI 1.051 to 1.228) increases, respectively, in the risk of OHCA. CO showed a consistent association with increased risk of an OHCA. An IQR increase in the 4 h average concentration of CO was associated with a 2.2 (OR 1.022, 95 CI 1.002 to 1.042) increase in risk of an OHCA. When we restricted our analysis of CO to arrests occurring between 6:00 and 10:00, we found a 4.4 (95 CI 1.1 to 7.8 ) increase in risk of an OHCA. Conclusions: Elevated ambient PM2.5 and CO are associated with an increased risk of OHCA.
AB - Background: Out-of-hospital cardiac arrest (OHCA) remains a major public health issue. Several studies have found that an increased level of ambient particulate matter (PM) smaller than 2.5 microns (PM2.5) is associated with an increased risk of OHCA. We investigated the relationship between air pollution levels and the incidence of OHCA in Perth, Western Australia. Methods: We linked St John Ambulance OHCA data of presumed cardiac aetiology with Perth air pollution data from seven monitors which recorded hourly levels of PM smaller than 2.5 and 10 microns (PM2.5/PM10), carbon monoxide (CO), sulfur dioxide (SO2), nitrogen dioxide (NO2) and ozone (O3). We used a case-crossover design to estimate the strength of association between ambient air pollution levels and risk of OHCA. Results: Between 2000 and 2010, there were 8551 OHCAs that met the inclusion criteria. Of these, 5624 (65.8 ) occurred in men. An IQR increase in the 24 and 48 h averages of PM2.5 was associated with 10.6 (OR 1.106, 95 CI 1.038 to 1.180) and 13.6 (OR 1.136, 95 CI 1.051 to 1.228) increases, respectively, in the risk of OHCA. CO showed a consistent association with increased risk of an OHCA. An IQR increase in the 4 h average concentration of CO was associated with a 2.2 (OR 1.022, 95 CI 1.002 to 1.042) increase in risk of an OHCA. When we restricted our analysis of CO to arrests occurring between 6:00 and 10:00, we found a 4.4 (95 CI 1.1 to 7.8 ) increase in risk of an OHCA. Conclusions: Elevated ambient PM2.5 and CO are associated with an increased risk of OHCA.
UR - http://jech.bmj.com/content/68/1/6.full.pdf+html
U2 - 10.1136/jech-2013-202955
DO - 10.1136/jech-2013-202955
JO - Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health
JF - Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health
Straney LDJ, Finn JC, Dennekamp MN, Bremner A, Tonkin AM, Jacobs IG. Evaluating the impact of air pollution on the incidence of out-of-hospital cardiac arrest in the Perth Metropolitan Region: 2000-2010. Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health. 2014;68(1):6 - 12. https://doi.org/10.1136/jech-2013-202955


text:
Home Front Page Pentagon resumes F-35 fighter jet flights
Pentagon resumes F-35 fighter jet flights
The Pentagon has decided to resume flights on its F-35 fighter jets, after the whole fleet was grounded last week.
A cracked turbine blade found on a plane prompted the suspension. But tests showed that this was a "unique" problem and not a design flaw, engine maker Pratt and Whitney said.
Thousands of F-35s are due to be made for the US and its foreign partners.
The F-35 is the Pentagon's most expensive weapons programme, with a cost of nearly $400 billion.
The fault was detected during a routine inspection of an air force version of the jet (F-35A) at Edwards Air Force Base in California.
But on Thursday a spokesman for Pratt and Whitney, Matthew Bates, told Reuters news agency: "The team has determined that root cause is sufficiently understood for the F-35 to safely resume flights."
Extensive tests on the plane's engine revealed the crack was a result of the "unique operating environment" of the test flight, and was not a widespread issue, he added.
The engine had been running at high temperatures for four times longer than a normal F-35 flight, causing a separation of the "grain boundary" on one blade, Matthew Bates explained.
The Pentagon later confirmed that all its 51 planes had been cleared to resume flights.
The Pentagon has decided to resume flights on its F-35 fighter jets, after the whole fleet was grounded last week
Last week's order to ground the planes – in the US air force, army and Marine Corps – marked the second time in two months planes from the F-35 range have been grounded.
The Marine Corps variant (F-35B), a short take-off and vertical landing variant (STOVL), was grounded for nearly a month after a manufacturing defect caused a fuel line to detach just before a training flight in January.
The F-35 programme includes partners from nine countries.
The construction of the plane has been plagued by problems – it is seven years behind schedule and has required numerous re-designs because of delays in software delivery and bulkhead cracks.
[youtube iECZ8xUASs0]
f 35 fighter
Next Generation Cane: Fujitsu smart walking stick presented at MWC 2013
Dennis Rodman meets Kim Jong-un in North Korea
Diane A. Wade
Diane is a perfectionist. She enjoys searching the internet for the hottest events from around the world and writing an article about it. The details matter to her, so she makes sure the information is easy to read and understand. She likes traveling and history, especially ancient history. Being a very sociable person she has a blast having barbeque with family and friends.
WHO new recommendation: Daily sugar intake should account for 5% of total calories
According to new World Health Organization (WHO) guidance, people should halve the amount of sugar in their diet. The recommended …Read More »
Yosemite Firefall, the rare February spectacle of Horsetail Fall
Nature photographers wait at Yosemite National Park until the moment when the sun and earth align to create a fleeting …Read More »
Bobbi Kristina Brown's Death: Bobby Brown Pays Tribute to His Daughter
Bobby Brown has paid tribute to his daughter Bobbi Kristina, describing her as "an angel". "Krissy was and is an …Read More »
Poland Parliament Blocked by Protesters over Press Freedom Restrictions
Poland's parliament has been blocked by protesters in support for opposition lawmakers unhappy about new rules restricting press reporting. The …Read More »
Demi Moore in mud at meditation session on Mexico beach
Demi Moore exposed a less flattering side of her age-defying physique when she headed to a spa resort in Mexico …Read More »


text:
Q: ranges::sort does not compile In MyRect.h:
struct MyRect
{
    MyRect(std::initializer_list<int> i);
    MyRect();
    int16_t m_left=0, m_right=0, m_top=0, m_bottom=0 ;
    int16_t no_sequence=0 ;
    int16_t i=-1 ;
    bool selected=false ;
} ;

bool operator==(const MyRect& r1, const MyRect& r2) ;
bool operator<(const MyRect& r1, const MyRect& r2);

In MyRect.cpp:
bool operator==(const MyRect& r1, const MyRect& r2)
{
    return r1.m_left==r2.m_left &&
        r1.m_right==r2.m_right &&
        r1.m_top==r2.m_top &&
        r1.m_bottom==r2.m_bottom ;
}
bool operator<(const MyRect& r1, const MyRect& r2)
{
    if (r1.m_left != r2.m_left)
        return r1.m_left < r2.m_left;
    if (r1.m_right != r2.m_right)
        return r1.m_right < r2.m_right;
    if (r1.m_top != r2.m_top)
        return r1.m_top < r2.m_top;
    if (r1.m_bottom != r2.m_bottom)
        return r1.m_bottom < r2.m_bottom;
    //if we got here, r1==r2
    return false;
}

In binpack.cpp:
#include "MyRect.h"
...
vector<MyRect> selected_neighboors ;
std::sort(selected_neighboors.begin(), selected_neighboors.end()) ;

Using g++10 (C++20) binpack.cpp compiles. No issues.
If I change to:
ranges::sort(selected_neighboors);

It does not compile any more.
/home/edouda/linkedboxdraw/binpack.cpp: In function 'void collapse(std::vector<MyRect>&)':
/home/edouda/linkedboxdraw/binpack.cpp:617:36: error: no match for call to '(const std::ranges::__sort_fn) (std::vector<MyRect>&)'
  617 |    ranges::sort(selected_neighboors) ;
      |                                    ^
In file included from /usr/include/c++/10/algorithm:64,
                 from /home/edouda/linkedboxdraw/MyRect.h:14,
                 from /home/edouda/linkedboxdraw/binpack.h:12,
                 from /home/edouda/linkedboxdraw/binpack.cpp:8:
/usr/include/c++/10/bits/ranges_algo.h:2019:7: note: candidate: 'template<class _Iter, class _Sent, class _Comp, class _Proj>  requires (random_access_iterator<_Iter>) && (sentinel_for<_Sent, _Iter>) && (sortable<_Iter, _Comp, _Proj>) constexpr _Iter std::ranges::__sort_fn::operator()(_Iter, _Sent, _Comp, _Proj) const'
 2019 |       operator()(_Iter __first, _Sent __last,
      |       ^~~~~~~~
/usr/include/c++/10/bits/ranges_algo.h:2019:7: note:   template argument deduction/substitution failed:
/home/edouda/linkedboxdraw/binpack.cpp:617:36: note:   candidate expects 4 arguments, 1 provided
  617 |    ranges::sort(selected_neighboors) ;
      |                                    ^
In file included from /usr/include/c++/10/algorithm:64,
                 from /home/edouda/linkedboxdraw/MyRect.h:14,
                 from /home/edouda/linkedboxdraw/binpack.h:12,
                 from /home/edouda/linkedboxdraw/binpack.cpp:8:
/usr/include/c++/10/bits/ranges_algo.h:2032:7: note: candidate: 'constexpr std::ranges::borrowed_iterator_t<_Range> std::ranges::__sort_fn::operator()(_Range&&, _Comp, _Proj) const [with _Range = std::vector<MyRect>&; _Comp = std::ranges::less; _Proj = std::identity; std::ranges::borrowed_iterator_t<_Range> = std::conditional<true, __gnu_cxx::__normal_iterator<MyRect*, std::vector<MyRect> >, std::ranges::dangling>::type]'
 2032 |       operator()(_Range&& __r, _Comp __comp = {}, _Proj __proj = {}) const
      |       ^~~~~~~~
/usr/include/c++/10/bits/ranges_algo.h:2032:7: note: constraints not satisfied
In file included from /usr/include/c++/10/compare:39,
                 from /usr/include/c++/10/bits/stl_pair.h:65,
                 from /usr/include/c++/10/bits/stl_algobase.h:64,
                 from /usr/include/c++/10/vector:60,
                 from /home/edouda/linkedboxdraw/MyRect.h:12,
                 from /home/edouda/linkedboxdraw/binpack.h:12,
                 from /home/edouda/linkedboxdraw/binpack.cpp:8:
/usr/include/c++/10/concepts: In instantiation of 'constexpr std::ranges::borrowed_iterator_t<_Range> std::ranges::__sort_fn::operator()(_Range&&, _Comp, _Proj) const [with _Range = std::vector<MyRect>&; _Comp = std::ranges::less; _Proj = std::identity; std::ranges::borrowed_iterator_t<_Range> = std::conditional<true, __gnu_cxx::__normal_iterator<MyRect*, std::vector<MyRect> >, std::ranges::dangling>::type]':
/home/edouda/linkedboxdraw/binpack.cpp:617:36:   required from here
/usr/include/c++/10/concepts:338:13:   required for the satisfaction of 'invocable<_Fn, _Args ...>' [with _Fn = std::ranges::less&; _Args = {value_type<MyRect>&, value_type<MyRect>&}]
/usr/include/c++/10/concepts:342:13:   required for the satisfaction of 'regular_invocable<_Fn, _Args ...>' [with _Fn = std::ranges::less&; _Args = {value_type<MyRect>&, value_type<MyRect>&}]
/usr/include/c++/10/concepts:346:13:   required for the satisfaction of 'predicate<_Rel, _Tp, _Tp>' [with _Rel = std::ranges::less&; _Tp = MyRect&]
/usr/include/c++/10/concepts:351:13:   required for the satisfaction of 'relation<_Rel, _Tp, _Up>' [with _Rel = std::ranges::less&; _Tp = MyRect&; _Up = MyRect&]
/usr/include/c++/10/concepts:361:13:   required for the satisfaction of 'strict_weak_order<_Fn&, typename std::__detail::__iter_traits_impl<typename std::remove_cv<typename std::remove_reference<_Arg>::type>::type, std::indirectly_readable_traits<typename std::remove_cv<typename std::remove_reference<_Arg>::type>::type> >::type::value_type&, typename std::__detail::__iter_traits_impl<typename std::remove_cv<typename std::remove_reference<_Arg>::type>::type, std::indirectly_readable_traits<typename std::remove_cv<typename std::remove_reference<_Arg>::type>::type> >::type::value_type&>' [with _Fn = std::ranges::less; _Arg = std::projected<__gnu_cxx::__normal_iterator<MyRect*, std::vector<MyRect, std::allocator<MyRect> > >, std::identity>; _Arg = std::projected<__gnu_cxx::__normal_iterator<MyRect*, std::vector<MyRect, std::allocator<MyRect> > >, std::identity>]
/usr/include/c++/10/bits/iterator_concepts.h:690:13:   required for the satisfaction of 'indirect_strict_weak_order<_Rel, std::projected<_Iter, _Proj>, std::projected<_Iter, _Proj> >' [with _Rel = std::ranges::less; _Iter = __gnu_cxx::__normal_iterator<MyRect*, std::vector<MyRect, std::allocator<MyRect> > >; _Proj = std::identity]
/usr/include/c++/10/bits/iterator_concepts.h:865:13:   required for the satisfaction of 'sortable<decltype (std::__detail::__ranges_begin(declval<_Container&>())), _Comp, _Proj>' [with _Container = std::vector<MyRect, std::allocator<MyRect> >&; _Comp = std::ranges::less; _Proj = std::identity]
/usr/include/c++/10/concepts:338:25: note: the expression 'is_invocable_v<_Fn, _Args ...> [with _Fn = std::ranges::less&; _Args = {value_type<MyRect>&, value_type<MyRect>&}]' evaluated to 'false'
  338 |     concept invocable = is_invocable_v<_Fn, _Args...>;
      |                         ^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
make[2]: *** [CMakeFiles/latuile.dir/build.make:76: CMakeFiles/latuile.dir/binpack.cpp.o] Error 1
make[1]: *** [CMakeFiles/Makefile2:78: CMakeFiles/latuile.dir/all] Error 2
make: *** [Makefile:95: all] Error 2

A: ranges::sort uses ranges::less to compare MyRect by default, which is defined in [range.cmp]:

struct ranges::less {
  template<class T, class U>
    constexpr bool operator()(T&& t, U&& u) const;

  using is_transparent = unspecified;
};

template<class T, class U>
  constexpr bool operator()(T&& t, U&& u) const;

Constraints: T and U satisfy totally_ordered_with.

Its operator() requires that T and U must satisfy total_ordered_with:
template<class T, class U>
  concept totally_ordered_with =
    totally_ordered<T> && totally_ordered<U> && ...

which requires that T must satisfy totally_ordered:
template<class T>
  concept totally_ordered =
    equality_comparable<T> && partially-ordered-with<T, T>;

which requires that T must satisfy partially-ordered-with:
template<class T, class U>
  concept partially-ordered-with =      // exposition only
    requires(const remove_reference_t<T>& t, const remove_reference_t<U>& u) {
      { t <  u } -> boolean-testable;
      { t >  u } -> boolean-testable;
      { t <= u } -> boolean-testable;
      { t >= u } -> boolean-testable;
      { u <  t } -> boolean-testable;
      { u >  t } -> boolean-testable;
      { u <= t } -> boolean-testable;
      { u >= t } -> boolean-testable;
    };

which requires that the full set of the relational operators must be well-formed.
Since you did not define a suitable operator>, operator<= and other relational operators for MyRect, the constraints are not satisfied.
You can add operator<=> to MyRect to make it totally_ordered, or use unconstrained std::less for comparison:
std::vector<MyRect> selected_neighboors;
ranges::sort(selected_neighboors, std::less{});


Moondog (1916-1999) was a blind composer and musician working from the 1940s to the 1970s as a street musician in New York. His special rhythms and unusual instrumentations granted him international recognition. He nonetheless remained true to his origins: In 1974 he travelled to Germany at the invitation of Hessischer Rundfunk where he remained until his death 20 years ago - and among other places also worked in Hamburg: He organized his first concerts in cooperation with the Hungarian exile orchestra, on Markstraße he sold his poems and played drums and self-invented instruments on the street.
For these reasons Schleswig-Holstein Music Festival start its new series "Moondog" which takes up not only the music of this exceptional artist, but also his progressive spirit with experimental concert formats.
At the Kunstverein Harburger Bahnhof Swedish musician Stefan Lakatos (who Moondog himself taught how to build and play the Trimba, a triangular drum Moondog who was also know as the "Viking of 6th Avenue" had developed himself) lets his music live on. Together with the young clarinet trio ClariNoir, supplemented by oboe and bassoon, he adds new timbres to the repetitive rhythms of Moondogs compositions.
A cooperation with Schleswig-Holstein Music Festival.


More than 4,000 more start-ups were established last year than in 2007 despite the worsening economic climate, according to figures from Barclays.
The research from Barclays found 436,600 new businesses were set up in 2008, compared to 432,300 in 2007.
said Barclays local business managing director, Steve Cooper.
"There could be a number of reasons for the robust start-up market, including individuals who have been made redundant opting for self-employment.
"We should remember that there are always opportunities, even in more challenging times," he added.
The research also revealed that the number of women starting a business rose by 9% last year, compared with only a 1% increase in male-run start-ups.
"Perhaps with women showing more interest, we will in the future see equals number of businesses started up by both men and women," said Cooper.
The National Federation of Enterprise Agencies (NFEA) said that people are optimistic about setting up in business despite the downturn.
said NFEA chief executive, George Derbyshire.
"This could well be linked with people opting to give it a go as a result of a redundancy, but overall we are seeing a lot of optimism regarding enterprise, despite the economic climate.
"It is tough and entrepreneurs must ensure they are thoroughly prepared, but if you can make a business work in a recession, you are going to do really well when the upturn comes," he added.
"Many new businesses get wrapped up with the product or service, but the important thing to remember is that it's the customer who buys the product, pays for the service and ultimately decides the success of the business," said Derbyshire.


text:
Bet of the Day
Wolves vs Manchester City Prediction & Match Preview
Aron Wright
Wolves vs Manchester City
Date: Friday, 27 December 2019
Venue: Molineux Stadium (Wolverhampton).
After their win over Leicester the last match-day, Pep Guardiola's men surely will be high on confidence. But they still have a lot of ground to cover if they hope to catch Liverpool. Against Wolves, on the road, Citizens will have no option to go after with all their might for the three points.
Wolves vs Manchester City Head-to-head (h2h)
The last time these two met, Wolves won on the road, 0-2.
Seven of the former nine wins went to Manchester City.
The last the hosts won at this venue was back in 2010.
City last failed to find the back of the net at this venue in 2003.
Wolves vs Manchester City Match Preview
After seeing Liverpool's initial form, a lot of pundits postulated that it would be hard to keep up this kind of run all through the season, and even if City were trailing in points, they would have a lot of time to catch up.
However, it's the halfway mark of the season, and all through their campaign, the Reds have dropped just two points in total, and that too against archrivals Manchester United.
Honestly, Pep will need some divine intervention now if they hope to defend their crown. Jurgen Klopp seems hell-bent on delivering the Holy Grail to the loyal Liverpool fans. City really have no option but to target the remaining 60 points on offer.
They certainly do have the caliber to go through such a run. The only question is, will they be able to handle the pressure?
Wolves vs Manchester City Prediction
Wolves were on the road the last match-day, and had to orchestrate a comeback win over Norwich to still be in contention for a spot in the top-six. After conceding early in the game, the visitors struck twice to close out the match, 1-2.
In the meantime, Manchester City faced one of their toughest challenges for their season the previous game week – the fixture against Leicester. Despite being at home, they conceded early and went behind on the scoreline as well.
However, the spirit of the champions was well on display, as they then scripted a 3-1 comeback, against arguably the best defense in the league.
This Friday, by all means, the Manchester Blues hold the upper hand. The prime reason would be their stature in England, the talent they have on their roster, and the presence of arguably the best manager in world football right now, Pep Guardiola.
Going on, they are the two-time defending champions, and are desperate to lift the title a third time in a row.
They have also scored the most number of goals in the league as of now, and the most number of goals on the road as well. The team is also on a four-match winning run, and have lost just five times in their previous forty-five match-ups.
On the road, they are on another run of four wins on the trot, and managed to win 19 of their preceding 25 fixtures.
Meanwhile, understand that Wolves gained promotion to this league just a season before, and they considerably lack in experience. They may be going through a good run as of now, but against the wounded and desperate Citizens, they really are no match.
Their home advantage might be able to give them some level of protection, but the determined Pep Guardiola knows that it's do-or-die now. Anymore dropped points, and it's practically goodbye to the PL medals.
In addition, also consider the fact that City have dominated this opponent over the years in h2h clashes. The Manchester outfit recorded seven of the previous nine h2h wins, and the last they lost at this venue was nine years back.
Taking into account all these observations, rightfully expect a hard-fought but convincing win for Manchester City this Friday. They simply cannot let this go down to the wire, so expect some early goals from the defending champions.
Wolves vs Manchester City Betting Tips
Manchester City to Win @ 1.40 (2/5)
Manchester City to Score in First Half @ 1.50 (1/2).
To all English Premier League Previews & Predictions
Latest Previews
Ebro vs Leganes Prediction & Match Preview
CD Badajoz vs Eibar Prediction & Match Preview
Mirandes vs Celta Vigo Prediction & Match Preview
Rangers vs St Mirren Prediction & Match Preview
Ross County vs Hearts Prediction & Match Preview
If you are looking for help, advice or support in relation to your gambling, please go to: BeGambleAware.org or contact the National Gambling Helpline on 0808 8020 133.
© All contents including and not limited to article texts and images are copyrighted to LeagueLane. Do not copy or translate in any form without a written consent. All Rights Reserved. 2016-2019 LeagueLane®