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TomTom fitness tracker reviews
TomTom Multi-Sport Cardio review: Six months in and we're sold
Mike Lowe · 21 November 2014
1/23 Pocket-lint
10 best fitness gifts 2020
Price when reviewed TBC
Decent battery life
Built-in GPS accuracy
Built-in heart-rate monitor works a treat
Open platform support (or use TomTom MySports)
Smartphone app sync avoids constant need to plug in
Cradle connection charger is fussy
TomTom MySports still a little slow
No quick mode changes for triathletes
Limited to three display features per screen
Races lacks manual programming
The first TomTom Multi-Sport sportswatch was released around a year ago, catering for running, cycling and swimming activities. It did a fair job, but there were some loose ends that its follow-up, the Multi-Sport Cardio, tackles head-on.
We've been using the TomTom Multi-Sport Cardio for over six months now. In many ways that's testament to how good it is: it's our go-to cycling watch; we even use it alongside a Garmin Edge 1000 cycling computer because the TomTom integrates heart-rate monitor direct to the wrist. And it's quite brilliant.
Since we began using the Multi-Sport Cardio it's had a seemingly endless stream of updates. And while it might still not be the very perfect triathlete watch, these updates have continued to tweak and improve the functionality to a point that now, the Multi-Sport Cardio is arguably one of the best sportswatches on the market. Here's why.
First thing's first: the design, while ultimately similar to its predecessor, is a lot better second time around. The smallest of tweaks can make the biggest of differences, and in the Cardio model TomTom has added a strap with rubber flaps to the rear to hold the removable main watch unit in place. In its predecessor it fell out all too easily, but that's no longer an issue.
This main watch section, which houses the protruding four-way control button, is removable so it can charge and transmit activity data via the included USB cradle which, as with the original, we find rather irksome by design.
But something's happened over the course of time: we've used the device so much that we've sort of bent it out of shape, but to advantage. We've found the lower section of the watch unit protrudes from the strap when the two are mated together - just enough to get the charger on without needing to bother removing the strap in its entirety. Hurrah, a half-way solution that, although unintentional, works rather well for our needs. It's even quicker than fiddling around with the micro-USB ports of some competitors.
As a sportswatch the Multi-Sport Cardio is really comfy to wear too. It needs to be worn tightly to engage the heart-rate monitor to its rear (which glows with an eerie green light), but not so tight that it's uncomfortable. The strap is easily adjustable, and although you might not wear the dual-colour finish out and about for anything other than sport, that's entirely the point: it looks sporty and practical.
It's also waterproof. Inevitable, really, given that the Multi-Sport Cardio caters for swimming, in addition to running and cycling activities.
Excellent heart-rate monitor
Just a couple of years ago it wasn't really possible to get a real-time heart-rate reading without wearing some annoying chest band. You know the ones, those horrible chafing things that you have to lick the contact pads for a proper connection.
That's no longer the case: the Multi-Sport Cardio's heart-rate monitor works really well. It's accurate, it's comfortable and non-invasive.
The system reads heart rate optically, using the two green LED lights to detect fluctuations in blood flow between point A and point B and then calculate how fast the blood is pumping. Sounds science fiction, but it's science fact.
We've compared the heart rate output to other sportswatches and smartphones and everything checks out. We implicitly trust what it's telling us - which can be very useful for training, as we'll come to in a moment.
Cadence monitor is extra
There are probably more runners than cyclists out there, but the latter is our exercise of choice and, therefore, this review is perhaps more weighted towards that activity.
Although in the Multi-Sport Cardio box you don't have a cadence monitor to gauge your pedal stroke and wheel rotation, you can buy one for an extra £60. However, there's no wind sensor which is a shame.
Even so, the TomTom Cardio has the majority of what you need to get whizzing along on the road, whether by foot or on wheels. First of all the Cardio is far, far quicker at finding the GPS signal compared to the original Multi-Sport model. Sometimes it can take a minute, but it's not nearly as problematic as it once was - and it's improved over time with updates since we first started using the device.
Once underway in your selected activity, the main display can show you the clock face, duration, distance, pace, average pace, speed, average speed, calories burned, heart rate, and heart rate training zone. Cadence will also show should you have the gear setup - we did have a cadence monitor on our old bike but it expired on the roadside somewhere some time ago, so we've not been training with one.
To the top of the screen duration and distance are shown to ease with an at-a-glance look to the screen. But it's not possible to present more than these three windows of display, which might feel restrictive for some.
If it's dark then a little tap to the watch face will instigate the backlight so you can read where you're at.
Zone training
A key component of effective training is based around heart-rate zones. TomTom defines these as easy, fat burn, endure, speed, and sprint, each numbered from 1-to-5 respectively. The zones are based on your age, ability and resting heart rate.
You'll want to pay attention to those number references, as that's one of the ways the Cardio can relay zone information to you. Writing this review, for example, and it's showing 0.8. We're not sure if that means we're approaching death, or just taking it way too easily, but it immediately prompted us into a mini panic which elevated the number to 1.2 - i.e. in the "easy" zone.
Knowing how far you sit within these zones by a division of 10 decimal points is kind of useful, but the second and third option screens - which present zones as accumulative bars with a percentage of time spent in each, or as a real-time graph, respectively - are far more user-friendly to gauge. Although the current heart rate shows up rather small to the bottom, which might make it hard to read at glance.
There are other ways such zone information could be presented, taking a leaf out of the Adidas miCoach Fit Smart's book, for example, where each zone is shown on a coloured bar interface. Alas, the TomTom Cardio has a monotone only screen, but that aids with its battery life longevity.
Initially the Multi-Sport Cardio was limited to basic race settings, where you could take on, say, a 10-mile ride in under 35-minutes. Now, though, you can race previous circuits and best times, or even dip into the last few sessions so, for example, you might want to do one better than yesterday's run or ride. No problem.
The interface is rather good fun too, albeit in a basic display fashion. When in a session you can "ghost run" against yourself, as shown by a cursor that aids in telling you how much farther ahead or behind you happen to be at any moment. If your ghost overtakes you the watch will buzz to let you know you need to do something about it.
There are other training options on offer too. Goals allows you to set a time, distance or calories total - but there's not the full breadth of options, such as average pace available, which seems lacking. Interval training comprises warmup, work, rest, sets and cooldown - each of which can be programmed to your needs. Laps allows for time or distance settings, but you can always set this manually by tapping the button mid activity with the passing of each lap.
However, we can't find anyway to programme in specific personal races. So, for example, if you want to run 15-miles (not the allotted 10 in the races section) at a given pace then you'll have to achieve that benchmark in real life before you can pit yourself against it. Or so it seems.
The Multi-Sport Cardio's screen is easy to read in daylight, and while night mode - whereby the light stays on constantly - will drain the battery quicker, we've still been impressed by the number of training sessions we get from a single charge.
Once removed from its cradle we achieve between four and five 18-mile rides, with GPS and heart-rate monitor active, totalling over five hours. For the fifth ride the battery usually goes about half way in. As recharging via the cradle is easy - ours is always connected to our music-dedicated MacBook Pro - it's rarely a problem to juice the battery back up again.
Given how poorly plenty of non-GPS devices perform, we think the TomTom Cardio is up there with the best of the bunch. Which is exactly what you want when out there pounding the pavement. It would even cater for a full marathon time.
Other modes
One of the Multi-Sport Cardio's other headline features is its swimming mode. But, just like before, we're unconvinced by this mode's accuracy. Distance is based on manually entered pool size as GPS is deactivated, and the heart-rate monitor is also unavailable. We found the stroke counter to be hit-and-miss too, often failing to register a stroke at all, while pool lengths would register outside of designated lengths at times. That sees the SWOLF (time and number of strokes per pool length) also off the mark.
Elsewhere there are options for Treadmill (no GPS, with heart-rate monitoring), Freestyle (with GPS and heart-rate monitoring - which works underwater, as we found out), and stopwatch (no GPS, no heart-rate monitoring).
Despite including the three main options for a triathlete there's also no way to quickly shift between different sport types. You'll need to press-and-hold to the left to get a pause/settings screen. A second press-and-hold will finish an activity, but as it writes to memory you can't then quickly dive into the next sport, plus the GPS signal may need to be located, and so forth, causing a buffer in one activity and the next. We'd like to see TomTom fix that for proper triathletes.
The initial pause screen isn't a single button press, which we find a little irritating for quick stopping of activities - every second counts after all.
However, when left in play for a couple of minutes, this pause screen will calculate your recovery based on heart-rate. We've achieved poor, fair, good, excellent or no recovery, accompanied by a smiley or sad face - but seem to get a different recovery each day. Maybe that's just our fitness.
Data, so much data
Rarely did we reach a point where the Multi-Sport sportswatch became full of our activities - but it can happen if you don't sync it to TomTom MySports via the downloaded Mac/Windows app or smartphone auto-sync. We're talking weeks of activities rather than just a few days, so on board storage is ample before nothing more can be recorded.
Uploading is simple via the USB cradle attachment, with TomTom MySports Connect firing into action thereafter. Or, if you have an iOS or Android phone there's also an auto-sync app to make the process all the easier - although it doesn't work with all devices.
With the Samsung Galaxy Note 4 (screen grab image above) we were happily auto-syncing from TomTom to phone via Bluetooth and then to MySports via a mobile data connection, without us needing to do anything. The Huawei Mate Ascend 7, on the other hand, didn't want anything to do with the application for whatever reason, citing incompatability at this moment in time.
The presence of app sync is a crucial step forward for the TomTom Multi-Sport, and all of its sportswatch range, as it mean you can ignore plugging into that cradle every day.
Once data has been uploaded to the TomTom MySports site things are a little slow to navigate, but the amount of data on offer is certainly useful - and it's improved many times over the last few months.
Load up Dashboard to see a list of activities per month, each of which is clickable to see a graphical breakdown of the activity.
TomTom has finally added splits times to the view, so you can see the duration/pace, speed, and heart rate average of any given kilometre or mile (depending on how your metrics are setup).
Graphs for speed/pace, elevation and heart rate are shown for the whole activity, or rolling over a given split will highlight the section within that graph. It's a rather neat solution. Roll over any given section of the graph - maybe you're wondering why you spiked at a certain point - and you'll get a fuller breakdown of information with pinpointed time, distance, elevation, heart rate and one data.
You can also view accumulated data by month and year, including averages. You can't fish out your fastest/slowest moment from a pool of activities though, which out of sheer curiosity we would rather like to do.
And if MySports doesn't sound like it's for you, then fret not. If you already use a different service, like Strava or Runkeeper, then you need not stop using that: TomTom MySports is an open platform product.
At £250 the TomTom Multi-Sport Cardio isn't a budget buy, but it's a detailed device with great battery life that we've found to be transformative for our training. The heart-rate monitor is fantastic, it's comfortable to wear and over the course of six months the push forward in features and data breakdowns has elevated where this TomTom device sits on the sportswatch spectrum.
We're still not big fans of the cradle charger, but the introduction of app-sync via an iOS or Android phone means you needn't plug it in every single day anyway. The charger would be more elegant in a wireless transmitter format, but a charging plate is something to hope for in the future.
We'd also like greater attention to a full triathlete mode where the three main running, cycling and swimming categories are catered for in a quick-change single mode. Although, as it stands, we're not totally convinced by the swimming mode's capabilities just yet.
Overall if you're a runner or cyclist then the TomTom Multi-Sport Cardio offers a great deal to aid with your training. It's a significant push forward from the first-generation product that's consistently improved and is now well worth a look - just in time for new year 2015.
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9 Ways to Upgrade to the Next Version of Yourself ~ HELLO, my name is Blog!
This year, I celebrated my thirtieth birthday.
I'm not turning thirty – I'm upgrading to the 3.0 version of myself.
Commemorating a major life change.
Staying in stride with upward, progressive movement.
Surrendering to the next phase of your personal evolution.
Letting go of the person you were in order to grow into the person you needed to be.
And it's painful to admit, but maybe all this time you were confused between (a) what got you in the door, (b) what brought you to the table, and (c) what kept you in the room.
Because those three things are not the same. And that's the problem: It's rare that you define your own value. You're simply too close to the subject to make an honest, objective assessment.
For that reason, evolving beyond the previous version requires objective feedback. Ideally, from the people who love you enough to tell you how dense and blind you've been in the past. This helps create the best possible circumstances in which your growth will be supported, enhanced and fulfilled.
Trust me: Ask them today, or risk remaining the same tomorrow. Have you identified the truly distinct values that will fuel your future momentum?
2. Find evidence of your wrongness. Which isn't as hard as it sounds. My cousin Collin, a tuberculosis researcher, talks about this phenomenon the time. It's called confirmation bias, and the simple definition is, "Whatever you're looking for, you'll find," he says.
This is a good thing – it should be easy to find evidence of your wrongness. I challenge you to spend some time asking yourself which of your assumptions might be misguided. Yes, questioning your own logic is probably more confrontational than you're used to.
But as Rebel Brown reminds me, "Humans have the knack of proving things right when it's important to them." Lesson learned: Make it important to you and you will make it right. Or in this case, wrong. How will you beat your own math?
3. Familiar is a form of baggage. Investing in the old version of yourself pays meager dividends. I've tried it. The cost of supporting past weight is simply too expensive.
My suggestion: Never forget to focus forward. Save your resources for upgrade-rich activities only. Jettison the drag and employ enough velocity to soar into the next version of yourself. Otherwise, using your past to define your future is like wearing bell-bottoms to an interview for a job on Wall Street.
Eventually, you've got to upgrade, or you'll get creamed every time. Especially if your boss is Michael Douglas. Are you wasting eighty bucks having your old shoes fixed when you could just spend a hundred on a new pair?
Which means: You have to destroy who you were to become who you need to be. Which means: Throttling up your growth starts with throwing away your trash. What habits do you need to jump out of to reinvent yourself?
5. Rewrite your definition of victory. When you start out as a writer, you just want to be read. And liked. And talked about. And maybe paid.
Then, after a few years, things change: Now you just want to be taken seriously. And trusted. And not just read widely – but heard deeply. And maybe paid a little more.
To matter. To be essential. To become necessary to the world. To make meaning in the universe. And to serve something bigger by regifting your talents to the masses.
Now, I don't know what it's like in your industry, but that's how it works for me. And I challenge you to think two things: First, how your definition of victory has changed over the years, and second, what new strides you're going to have to take get there. What does winning look like to you?
6. Destroy yourself to reinvent yourself. "Keep doing what you're doing and risk staying where you are." I learned this very early on as a professional speaker. Because you can't keep telling the same stories. You can't keep using the same material.
Otherwise you bore people. Worse yet, you bore yourself. And that's when you know you're really in trouble. I've actually done that before, and let me tell ya, there is nothing more existentially agonizing that growing tired of your own act.
Lesson learned: If you don't obsolete your own stuff, you risk allowing someone else to do it for you. Which means you become obsolete too. On the other hand, if you make your own material obsolete, at least you're still you. Thank God.
My suggestion: Look at what you're doing today, think about how you can destroy all of that to create a new you and watch the previous version of yourself melt like a snowball in the sun. What are you afraid to let go of?
7. Creative destruction is a necessary and courageous strategy. You know all those earthquakes, tsunamis, floods and mudslides? Not an accident. And it's not the fault of the New Orleans sinners living a life of homosexual transgression.
It's just nature being nature. It's just nature doing what she's done for billions of years: Devastating her own landscape. Why? Because devastation stimulates new growth. Not only in nature – but in business and in life.
That's the irony: If you don't devastate your own landscape regularly, you hold yourself hostage by something that, while it might be working, is limiting your growth.
Ultimately, it all goes back to entropy: If it's not growing, it's decaying. Which one do you experience more?
8. Nothing fails like success. Failure is the fun part. I don't know about you, but if there's one thing that wakes me up shivering in a cold sweat in the middle of the night wishing I still had my Teddy Ruxpin, it's success. Blech. Winning? Are you kidding me? Can anyone imagine a more terrifying prospect than getting exactly what you want?
Two examples. First, it's like the fear of having your books (actually) being read, instead of being ignored. Why does that scare us? Because with great success comes great responsibility. And who the hell wants to deal with that?
Second, the other reason I fear success is because my mentors educated me early on in my career: The arrogance of past victory becomes the aerosol of future failure. As such, you need to recognize that legacies not only jeopardize your growth, but also fuel the gravity that handcuffs you to the past version of yourself that's not gonna cut it anymore.
Ultimately, complacency is the great growth-destroyer. Avoid it like the clap. Will the next version of you drown in its wake?
9. Discard what doesn't jive with your future. Upgrading means saying no. Sometimes to good opportunities. Sometimes to great opportunities. But that's the only way you're going to invite the best opportunities: By knowing what you don't want, what doesn't matter, and who you aren't.
The challenge is that self-knowledge of this variety doesn't come easily. It's a function of your willingness to get very honest with yourself. It's dependent on your self-control to say no when saying yes would go undetected by the masses.
The equation is simple: Get pickier – grow profitabler. What have you said no to this week?
It forces you to drive out complacency.
It enables you to turn the page on the next chapter.
It permits you evolve into the best, highest version of yourself.
What have you upgraded lately?
For the list called, "14 Things You Don't Have to Do Anymore," send an email to me and you win the list for free!


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There will be light-to-nonexistent posting for a few days. It's finals and I have to pretend to be a law student for a few more weeks.
I'm on the second page of results, right next to Wil Wheaton!
~ by Gabriel Malor on April 27, 2008.
I get "Fat Men In Diapers" alot. I even did a full post about it as well to hopefully tell google how pissed I was at it.
You know I've been talking to ++ about this in length. Someone needs to collect all of the wierd searches people use to get to other's sites and post them.
I wrote a post on Michelle Obama and Teresa Heinz-Kerry a while back, and now I get all these hits from Sweden from Swedes who have googled the name "Michelle Heinz", and I can't figure out who she is.


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Cathariostachys madagascariensis je stálezelená rostlina, jeden ze dvou druhů rodu Cathariostachys, je endemit Madagaskaru. Roste poblíž vodních toků v deštných pralesích na východě ostrova v nadmořské výšce až do 1500 m n. m.

Popis
Vytrvalá rostlina s jedním přímým, dřevnatějícím, dutým stéblem vyplněným dření. V horní části se stromovitě větví, ale hlavní stéblo zůstává dominantní, dorůstá do výšky 10 až 15 m (ojediněle až 20 m) a mívá v průměru 5 až 8 cm (výjimečně až 12 cm). Jejich vytrvalé, vztyčené vejčité nebo trojúhelníkovité pochvy bývají 15 až 20 cm dlouhé a z poloviny široké.

Z kolének stébel vyrůstají tenké, až 1 m dlouhé větévky nesoucí až 50 listů. Listová pochva bývá vejčitá či trojúhelníkovitá, 7 až 18 cm dlouhá a 25 až 60 mm široká a zašpičatělá, má krátká ouška i téměř průhledný jazýček. Střídavě rostoucí listové čepele s krátkým řapíkem jsou kopinaté, obvykle lysé a 10 až 25 cm dlouhé a 15 až 40 mm široké.

Květenství vyrůstající z kolének stébel jsou kulovitá a hodně větvená. Bývají 2,5 až 4 cm velká a skládají se z bočně stlačených klásků 20 mm dlouhých. Mají až 5 plev ale jen jediný plodný kvítek bez okvětí se šesti tyčinkami a dlouhou čnělkou se třemi bliznami. Kopinatá žilnatá plucha je 12 mm dlouhá. Plody jsou tenkostěnné válcovité obilky s přilnavým oplodím.

Rostlina se na stanovišti rozrůstá až metr dlouhými plazivými oddenky, takže jednotlivé lodyhy nevyrůstají nahloučeny v trsech, ale každá roste samostatně a vytvářejí tak dojem mladého listnatého lesa.

Význam
Cathariostachys madagascariensis je místními obyvateli používán jako potrubí pro závlahové systémy nebo se z něj vyrábějí různé píšťaly. Jeho části jsou také zaplétány pro zvýšení pevnosti do rohoží a dřevnaté lodyhy jsou používány jako stavební dřevo pro stavbu tradičních domů. Slouží také jako palivo.

Tento druh má zásadní význam pro přežití tzv. bambusových lemurů, ohrožených poloopic pro které jsou listy a dřeň tohoto druhu bambusu základní potravou. Jedná se hlavně o druhy lemur šedý, lemur zlatý a lemur širokonosý.

Poznámky
Rostlina je silně kyanogenní, její mladé listy i výhonky obsahují velké množství soli kyseliny kyanovodíkové která je pro živočichy jedovatá, blokuje přenos kyslíku z krve do tkání. Se stárnutím listů toto množství klesá, zároveň se snižuje i jejich výživná hodnota. Není známo jak se lemuři s kyanidy vypořádávají, když tyto rostliny tvoří přes 95 % jejích potravy.

Reference

Externí odkazy
 FOTO Cathariostachys madagascariensis – mladý porost
 FOTO Cathariostachys madagascariensis – vzrostlý porost

Lipnicovité
Flóra západního Indického oceánu
Endemity flóry Madagaskaru

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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LMGI 2020 Awards Go Virtual
June 18, 2020 by Screenings Leave a Comment
"We See It First" Set for October 24, 2pm PST
Isaiah Mustafa To Host
The LOCATION MANAGERS GUILD INTERNATIONAL (LMGI) announced that the 7th Annual LMGI Awards will go digital, streaming to a worldwide audience. The 2020 Awards, which celebrates the theme "We See It First," takes place on Saturday, October 24 at 2pm PST and is one of the first major entertainment award celebrations to announce their online approach in response to the coronavirus.
Awards Co-Chair Lori Balton states, "While the pandemic dictates our break with tradition, we are eager to enter this brave new world. This new format opens a new arena of possibilities for the global entertainment community to experience the awards.
Adds Co-chair John Rakich, "It's an interesting challenge, and Location Professionals love a challenge! We are working to achieve a skillful blend of live results and taped honorees/presenters. This new platform will deliver a much larger and more inclusive audience than ever."
Actor/Director Isaiah Mustafa will host the awards celebration and will be joined by a celebrity line up of honorees and presenters. Mustafah, a former American football wide receiver, is known for It Chapter Two, Shadowhunters and Horrible Bosses. He is also widely known as the main character in the series of Old Spice television commercials.
The deadline for submitting projects and Film Commissions for Awards consideration is Wednesday, July 1, 2020. The LMGI accepts domestic and international submissions for work demonstrating the importance of locations in supporting character development and storyline. Productions that were first released between June 1, 2019 and June 30, 2020
with at least 60% of the production shot on location are eligible. Nominations will be announced on Wednesday, July 22, 2020.
Outstanding Location Awards will be presented in the following categories: Contemporary Film, Period Film, Contemporary TV, Period TV, TV Serial Program/Anthology/Limited Series, Commercials and Film Commissions. Honorary Awards include the Humanitarian, Lifetime Achievement, Trailblazer and the Eva Monley Award. Active and retired LMGI members in good standing can vote on the awards. Submissions are open to LMGI members and non-members alike. More detailed information, rules and regulations can be found at the LMGI website, or Click Here for Rules & Regulations and Submission Forms. 'For additional questions, contact awards@LocationManagers.org.
Filed Under: Awards Tagged With: Awards Show, Isaiah Mustafa, John Rakich, LMGI, Location Managers Guild International, Lori Balton

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Кудашев-4 (РБВЗ-1) — самолёт, сконструированный в 1911 году профессором Киевского политехнического института князем А. С. Кудашевым и построенный в авиационных мастерских Русско-Балтийского вагонного завода.

История
Кудашев-4 стал дальнейшим развитием моноплана Кудашев-3. Первый полёт совершен 2 апреля 1911 г. В апреле того же года, самолёт был продемонстрирован на первой в России Международной воздухоплавательной выставке в Санкт-Петербурге. 28 апреля 1911 г. самолёт получил большую серебряную медаль Императорского Русского технического общества.

Конструкция
Конструктивно Кудашев-4 представлял собой моноплан с обшивкой крыла из прорезиненной ткани. Конструктором была предусмотрена установка двух типов сменных крыльев для полёта на скорости 60 км/ч и 80 км/ч, крылья имели разную площадь. Двигатель Гном Omega 50 л.с.

Технические характеристики
 Экипаж: 1 человек
 Длина: 8,7 м
 Размах крыла: 9,7 м
 Высота: 3,55 м
 Площадь крыла: 21 м²
 Профиль крыла:
 Масса пустого: 210 кг
 Масса снаряженного:
 Нормальная взлетная масса:
 Максимальная взлетная масса: 340 кг
 Двигатель Гном Omega
 Мощность: 50 л.с.

Примечания

Литература
 В. Татарчук, С. Кармаш, АиВ № 3 2010 г.

См. также
 Кудашев, Александр Сергеевич
 Кудашев-1

Экспериментальные самолёты Российской империи
Появились в 1911 году в России
Самолёты Кудашева


Prosecutors say Celeste Gonzalez is also being investigated for the sexual assault of a minor.
A Corpus Christi mother whose 11-month-old child was found face down in a bathtub is also being investigated for the sexual assault of a minor, prosecutors say.
Celeste Gonzalez, 24, was arrested on two counts of endangering a child in July after police were called to the 5200 block of Weber Road about an unconscious person. The child was taken to Driscoll Children's Hospital, where he was declared dead, according to a probable cause statement.
During a Tuesday hearing in the 347th District Court, prosecutor Kathy Mills said the district attorney's office had previously indicated Gonzalez could face a murder charge, but a decision hasn't been made on whether that will happen.
She said the investigation is ongoing and prosecutors are awaiting further results from the medical examiner. Gonzalez has not been indicted.
Gonzalez's attorney Stephen Byrne said he doesn't know if Gonzalez could afford to post bond, but it should be reduced to give her a chance.
Mills asked the court to consider that Gonzalez is under investigation for the sexual assault of a minor and said threats had been made against the alleged victim.
Following the hearing, Mills said those threats were made by someone believed to be connected to Gonzalez. The alleged assault involves a 15-or 16-year-old boy, she said. Mills said it's unclear if the individual was living at the residence, but it's believed he is unrelated to Gonzalez.
Judge Missy Medary denied the request for bond reduction. It is currently set at $300,000.
According to police, CPS took custody of the 11-month-old's sibling, who is 2.


A truly stonking stand-up comedy line-up this week at #jttcamden with Jarred Christmas, Jayde Adams, Damian Clark, and regular compere Edd Hedges. Grab a drink from the bar, sit back and relax, you will be entertained throughout the evening from start to finish. Once the comedy has ended your ticket then gets you into the after show party at the venue. You can pre-order all your drinks with us before arriving via our box office or at the time of making your booking online, it's really easy to make sure your night is sorted before you even arrive at the door. A great night out for only £15!


Parents are being warned. - by that's life!
Parents are being warned about a new online 'dare' that is putting kids in danger of painful second-degree burns.
Dubbed the 'salt and ice' challenge, the dare involves putting salted ice cubes on the skin, usually the forearm to see how long you can last.
The salt has the effect of dropping the temperature of the ice to as low as -17 C causing burns similar to frostbite.
In extreme cases the burns need to be treated in hospital, and risk permanent nerve damage.
In the UK the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children (NSPCC) warn parents to keep an eye out for upcoming online trends that could put their children in danger.
Similar challenges in the past have caused deaths including the cinnamon challenge in the 2000s which can cause lungs to collapse, and 'planking' where daredevils fell to their deaths after attempting precarious locations to perform the stunt.


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text:
Last Byzantine Catholic bishop to have lived through the 'underground church' in Slovakia dies
Special to Horizons
PRESOV, Slovakia — The last bishop of the Byzantine Catholic Church who vividly remembered the abolition and liquidation of the Byzantine Catholic Church in 1950, died this month. The former auxiliary bishop of Apostolic Exarchate of Prague, Bishop Jan Eugen Kocis, died Dec. 4, the day after the 52nd anniversary of his secret episcopal ordination, at the age of 93. At the time of his death, Bishop Kocis was the second-oldest Byzantine Catholic bishop in the world and had been a priest 69 years.
Jan Eugen Kocis was born June 25, 1926, in Pozdisovce, present-day Slovakia, in the district of Michalovce, as the youngest of eight children.
As a seminarian in Presov in 1950, he experienced the abolition and the prohibition of the Byzantine Catholic Church. Due to general conscription at the time, he was assigned to the "PTP" Military Labor Camp and was sent to Bohemia, where he served until the end of 1953. He worked in construction and as a lumberjack.
On Jan. 1, 1951, he was secretly ordained a priest in a hospital chapel in Roznava, in present-day Slovakia, by Bishop Robert Pobozny, the local Roman Catholic bishop, with the prior consent of Bishop Peter Gojdich of Presov.
He was released from the army Dec. 31, 1953, and worked in present-day Slovakia in a bakery in Vranov nad Topľou. During this time, he hid in various places, so as not to be arrested and imprisoned.
From the summer of 1955 to February 1958, he hid in people's houses and barns, and even in a cornfield, where he served the liturgies and ministered the sacraments to the faithful. However, he was captured by the communists Feb. 7, 1958, in Dubravka, while secretly teaching children catechism.
He underwent several trials and was sentenced to four years of imprisonment. He lost all of his civil rights and was confined to remain in the regions of Presov and Kosice for five years.
He was released from prison in 1960, following a general amnesty after two years, when he joined the Plynostav plant in Pardubice, in present-day Czech Republic, where he worked until April 30, 1968.
On his days off, he would travel back to present-day Slovakia, where he secretly ministered among the Byzantine Catholic faithful, as the Byzantine Catholic Church was still banned.
On Dec. 3, 1967, at the age of 41, he received secret episcopal ordination in Brno, Czeckoslovakia, from the secret Bishop Felix Davidek.
The following year, he served for three months as the personal secretary to then-interned Bishop Basil Hopko in Osek, Czech Republic. He was close to Bishop Hopko during the time of his release from prison and during a partial reconstruction of the Byzantine Catholic Church later that year.
He was then assigned to the parish in Klenov, in present-day Slovakia, where he stayed for less than a year.
For the next 21 years, he was a master of ceremony for the Greek Catholic Ordinariate in Presov. However, even after repeated requests, he did not receive state approval to be appointed director of the bishop's office. In addition to his ceremonial duties, he also helped in parishes across the entire Eparchy of Presov. From 1990 to 1993, he was appointed administrator of the parish in Durdos, Slovakia.
After the establishment of the Byzantine Catholic Vicariate in Prague in 1993, he became its vicar, and the vicar general after the canonical establishment of the apostolic exarchate in 1996. Pope John Paul II appointed him titular bishop of Abritt and auxiliary bishop to the Apostolic Exarchate in Prague on April 24, 2004. A public episcopal ordination ceremony "sub conditione" (with a condition) — in recognition of his first episcopal ordination that was held secretly in 1967 — was held at St. Clement Cathedral in Prague May 15, 2004. He became bishop emeritus two years later.
In 2010, he retired in his native Presov, where lived at the archbishop's residence and often participated in various celebrations alongside Metropolitan Archbishop Jan Babjak, SJ, of Presov. As long as he could, he celebrated Divine Liturgy daily, with the assistance of a seminarian.
This past summer, a book was published of his memoirs in interview format. The book is titled, "In the Hope of Resurrection."
Bishop Kocis died at Sts. Cosmas and Damian House in Presov, after having received last rites and the anointing of the sick. His funeral was held at St. John the Baptist Cathedral in Presov Dec. 9.
As published in Horizons, Dec. 8, 2019.
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text:
Vype ad stubbed out for implying product helps stop people smoking
A print campaign promoting British American Tobacco's (BAT) e-cigarette brand Vype has been snuffed out for misleadingly implying the smoking alternative helped users quit.
By Seb Joseph	 11 Jun 2014 9:08 am
BAT defended the Vype ad and claimed it was not misleading to smokers.
The tobacco producer returned to TV after 20 years with creative promising its product delivered "satisfaction for vapers", the name given to people who smoke e-cigarettes. It was backed by a print ad targeting smokers with the claim "No tobacco. No smoke. Just pure satisfaction for smokers".
The Advertising Standards Authority, which has admitted the current code is not appropriate to regulate e-cigarette campaigns, proactively investigated whether both ads suggested the product is a smoking cessation aid. It found attempts to position the product as an alternative for smokers, which would help them quit, misleading because it was not certified by the government as a smoking cessation device.
BAT defended the "acceptable" tactic and claimed any "explicit reference" to its product not being a smoking cessation aid could be seen as a discouragement for smokers and therefore sustain a damaging habit. The average consumer would recognise the Vype e-cigarette was aimed at nicotine users rather than a licensed smoking cessation device, it added.
The ban comes as the industry watchdog works to plug the regulatory gap around e-cigarette advertising in order to extinguish uncertainty among brands.
SKYCIG saw its first UK TV e-cigarette ad banned last year for falling to make clear the product was an e-cigarette and that it contained nicotine.
News Travel & Leisure
B2B needs to sharpen its social media game
Branwell Johnson
Heidi Taylor, director of public sector marketing at PwC explains how B2B businesses can better use social media. See her present at Marketing Week Live on 25 June. We all know by now that social media has been a real game-changer for marketers. Both the B2C and B2B buying journey has fundamentally changed and the vast majority […]
James Turley
Senior Marketer of the Year


Most epatients I have met started with a frustrating experience with healthcare. They were inspired to do something to make the system better.When patients aren't engaged, there are many problems that happen.
When patients are not engaged, there are significant issues that arise in care.
2. 32% of tests ordered are unnecessary duplicates because the results are not easily available at that moment.
3. When patients report their medications in the ER by memory, it is incomplete or incorrect 39% of the time.
4. 70-80% of diagnoses can be made by listening to the patient's story without ordering a single test, and tests have costs and risks.
5. 60-80% of what patients are told at a visit is forgotten or remembered incorrectly within 3 days.
Many epatients have found their own solutions and have much better results. However, as we try to get more and more people engaged in their health, I believe there are four main barriers to getting more patients to be engaged. If we can solve these barriers, we can get more of the patient population to become more active participants in their care and begin changing the health system in more dramatic ways.
1. Access to their information. Patients need access to ALL of their health information without requiring expensive payments per page, multiple logins to different portals, or having to go in person to sign a request on a specific form. This process to get information is currently difficult for the average patient to navigate.
2. Information that is meaningful. If the access is provided but the information isn't provided in a meaningful way, the average patient cannot use that information to his or her benefit. For example, if you get all of your lab results for 10 years on paper lab reports, it isn't as meaningful as if it is already graphed to show you the trends of that information. Currently, it is very difficult for your average patient to take the information that they can get and make it meaningful.
3. Communication. It is rather difficult to communicate with health providers today. We need to make it much easier for patients and their caregivers to communicate their needs, successes, failures, values, and goals. Depending on the patient, they have communication styles and preferences, and the health system should match those communication styles and provide easy access for the patients and their families to communicate.
4. Collaboration.As patients and their caregivers go through their journey in healthcare, collaborating with their family care team and with other patients who are going through the same struggles can improve the experience, adherence, and treatment opportunities.
With access, meaningful information, improved communication, and enhanced collaboration, the healthcare experience can drastically improve and the outcomes can result in healthier patients and lower costs.
Amy Gleason began her career in nursing and quickly found that she loved technology. She went from the emergency room to a start up EMR company where she learned how much technology can make healthcare better. Amy spent over 15 years implementing and building Electronic Medical Record and Practice Management applications at small companies as well as Misys Helathcare, Eclipsys, and Allscripts, where she lead Product Management and Development teams for physician office, laboratory, radiology, and medical records management solutions.
In June 2010, her daughter was diagnosed with a rare autoimmune disorder, which opened her eyes to a whole new set of challenges in the healthcare system. As a caregiver, she had a new role to play in keeping her daughter's care organized, efficient, and effective. At CareSync, Amy draws upon this experience as a caregiver to create solutions that help patients and their families.


text:
OpinionColumnists
By ANNE MICHAUD
Michaud: Less is more when it comes to homework
"Cutting back on homework can make the difference in whether some students even attempt the assignment," writes Anne Michaud. Credit: iStockPhonto
Updated August 22, 2012 6:20 PM
As school doors swing open, it will be time once again to engage the homework battles.
A major front, every year, is the parents' complaint that schools give too much homework. This campaign has received recent reinforcement with the publication of "Teach Your Children Well" by Madeline Levine, a psychologist who treats adolescents in affluent Marin County, Calif. Levine says that high-pressure parenting with Ivy League goals can leave kids feeling empty inside. Family rituals that generate enthusiasm and contentment are being lost.
Canada has gotten this message. The nation's education minister has directed schools to make sure students are not overloaded. Toronto schools, with nearly 300,000 kids, have limited elementary school homework to reading, eliminated holiday homework and adopted language endorsing the value of family time.
U.S. schools are also experimenting with reduced homework, but there is no national directive like in Canada.
The Banks County Middle School in Homer, Ga., stopped assigning regular homework in 2005. Grades are up, and so are results on statewide tests.
The Kino School, a private K-12 school in Tucson, Ariz., allows time for homework during the school day. Kids can get help with the work if they need it, or spend the time socializing and do their homework later. Giving kids this choice teaches them to manage their time.
Not all the experiments are positive, though. In the 2010-2011 school year, the schools in Irving, Texas, stopped counting homework as part of a student's grade. After six weeks, more than half the high school students were failing a class -- a huge increase. The kids seem to lack the judgment and experience to know on their own when additional studying or work outside class is needed in order to pass tests and complete projects.
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There ought to be a middle ground. Mandating "no homework" days or weekends, or setting guidelines for how much time children should spend on homework according to their age, seems reasonable.
One leading researcher, Harris Cooper at Duke University, recommends 10 minutes of homework a night for each grade a child is in. In other words, 10 minutes in first grade, 30 minutes in third grade, etc. For middle school and high school students, Cooper found no academic gains after one-and-a-half to two hours of homework a night.
Couldn't teachers assign homework only when the work really can't be accomplished in school? Say, for a project where kids are interviewing various people on a topic?
Cutting back on homework can make the difference in whether some students even attempt the assignment. And teachers who assign large amounts of homework are often unable to do anything more than spot-check it. Shouldn't teachers have the time to read homework closely, so they can see whether kids are learning?
One problem is that parents have trouble even finding out what the assignment is. This sounds straightforward, but parents for the most part only know what kids tell them. In this digital age, schools should communicate better.
Poorly thought-out assignments can make students cynical about school and crush their love of learning. I'm sure you've heard the perennial question, "Am I really going to use this after I graduate?"
Some countries teach their children well without much homework. In Finland, for example, which ranks near the top in science worldwide, a half-hour of homework in high school is the norm.
Like many things in life, homework may be a case where less really is more.
Anne Michaud is the interactive editor for Newsday Opinion.
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Published in Oktopus (Russia,2003), in "Chefs-d'oeuvre/masterpieces by Pascal Lecocq" (Usa, 2011).
COBALTONE – by Pascal | BLUEPAINTER #pixiv https://www.pixiv.net/member_illust.php?mode=medium&illust_id=73599058 COBALTONE - oil on canvas by Pascal Lecocq, The Painter of Blue ®, 30"x24" , 2015, lec949, priv.coll.Shanghai, China.
Featured in the book "Chefs-d'oeuvre/Masterpieces by Pascal Lecocq" (USA, 2011). Inspired by Gil Elvgren's "Disturbing element" (1939).
CIRCUS AQUATICUS - oil on canvas by Pascal Lecocq The Painter of Blue ®, 26"x22" 65 x 54 cm, 1997, lec460, priv.coll.Prevessin, France © pascal lecocq.
BLUEPAINTER is a user on pawoo.net. You can follow them or interact with them if you have an account anywhere in the fediverse.


Discussion in 'Off Topic' started by PinkFlower7, Aug 24, 2018.
Custom Guy and Makoto Eguchi like this.
Where are you hiding, little guy? >:3"
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Makoto Eguchi and Celeste like this.
"Rely on your Senses, not your Tech Comrade"
Paintbrush kun or Pencil kun?


There is a lot of work to selling a home or room for rent, and making sure potential buyers see it at its best is a large part of that. Many realtors will hire professional photographers to take fantastic photos of the property.
The larger agencies can hire multiple photographers. The independent and smaller-scale agents, unfortunately, cannot. They also lack the typical camera most photographers use for their projects. OpenFrame Co-Founder and CEO Aymeric Vigneras recognized this when he was having a conversation with his realtor in Belmont, Massachusetts.
"It's of the two situations. They use their iPhone, and it looks like The Blair Witch Project where it's of poor quality. Or they go out and hire a professional photographer who has added costs to it," said OpenFrame Chief Revenue Officer Sean McGrail, retelling the story of Vigneras' "A-ha!" moment. McGrail, the Co-Founder and former President of PaintNite, became acquainted with the startup after meeting OpenFrame's co-founders at Techstars.
In 2013, Vigneras and his longtime colleague Etienne Leroy both started to brainstorm ideas on how to make taking pictures and video for agents in a much more accessible way. The French entrepreneurs have experience with imaging and video, as they are the founding team behind Sharalike, the image sharing and editing app for the average Instagram user.
Their solution for the average real estate agent? A creatively designed and portable camera for their phone.
Once they had a prototype on their hands and a select group of beta users, OpenFrame became a new tech startup for the French entrepreneurial team in 2015.
OpenFrame has developed an easy-to-use product: an iOS app and camera combo. The OpenFrame camera features a 360 lens allowing for agents to take photos and video from all kinds of angles within the property. A user can even take panoramic shots of the house as well, giving the potential buyer an even more substantial look at the home or apartment.
After taking a photo or video, they are uploaded onto the app where users can edit and upload to whichever real estate platform the realtor is on. OpenFrame is compatible with multiple listing services such as Zillow, Trulia, and Apartments.com. And for an added touch, a user can add one of the royalty-free songs to the app to a slideshow, giving it a little more flair.
The app is designed for the non-tech savvy realtors out there, which Vigneras and Leroy found to be a common trait with smaller-scale agents.
The startup is currently utilizing a monthly subscription fee and now has 150 agents in Belmont snapping photos with their product, with plans on rolling out more across small towns in Massachusetts. Both McGrail and Leroy have mentioned the positive word-of-mouth within the area which, has encouraged organic growth.
What is OpenFrame up to now?
OpenFrame is a recent graduate of Techstars, and was part of the 2018 cohort. Not only were they able to connect with the Boston startup community at large, but it is where Leroy and Vigneras met McGrail.
OpenFrame is currently stationing within the coworking space GSVlabs. In an exciting trend, eight of the startups from the 2018 cohort have moved together to the new location. Since they are such a close-knit group of startups, they will host cross-company social gatherings and can ping-pong ideas off of each other.
The team is seven people deep in Boston, with hopes to build out a sales team and help bring an even higher level of assistance to agents that need it in the Hub.


text:
Slant 8-28-2014
Slant by EW StaffPosted on 08/28/2014
• We lamented in this column Aug. 14 that Eugene City Hall is about to be destroyed following a split decision by the City Council to abandon the sustainable concept of repairing, rebuilding or repurposing the full city block structure. Rowell Brokaw Architects and city leaders are planning a brief celebration of "Eugene City Hall Past & Future" from 11 am to noon Wednesday, Sept. 3, at the corner of 8th and Pearl. "We will honor the history of the building and look forward to our new City Hall," reads the announcement. Will a wrecking ball be standing by to try to put an end to the growing objections? City Hall was an impressive, award-winning structure before it was purposely allowed to deteriorate. There's a bit of irony in "honoring" the history of this building: Eugene has a shameful track record of bulldozing rather than renovating its architectural landmarks.
One disturbing aspect of this decision to tear down City Hall is that we only have rough estimates of what the new City Hall will cost. No actual bids have been received. If the bids come in high, we could end up with just a big parking lot. The plan also assumes city voters in the future will approve a roughly $60 million bond measure to expand the ceremonial itty-bitty City Hall to accommodate the city offices now scattered around downtown at a cost of $1.2 million a year. That's a huge gamble. Finally, we hear through the grapevine that the city has received an offer to buy or lease the entire City Hall block. Let's talk about that before we start ripping up an entire two-level block of reinforced concrete with its 160 underground parking spaces.
• We've heard some kickback from our Aug. 14 Slant suggestion that the next president of the UO regularly invite economics professor Bill Harbaugh to lunch. Our sources tell us administrators believe such meetings would be unproductive. Harbaugh is the muckraker who puts up uomatters.com, and he has become a main source for local, state and even national media poking around the UO. His greatest strength is the documents he offers, and administrators in Johnson Hall detest the exposure. So, this public university could open up its actions ("transparency" is the word of the day) under a new president. It could also approach the athletic/academic rift with more courage. If neither happens, lunch with Bill is still a good idea.
• Hey, it's Labor Day weekend and some of us will be celebrating unions at the annual Labor Day Picnic (see Biz Beat). But most folks will be enjoying a three-day weekend with little thought to the social and economic achievements of American workers who battled big business and government agencies to give us the 40-hour work week, benefits, living wages and safe and humane working conditions. We owe a lot to organized labor (yay weekends!) and let's not forget that the fight continues today. Well-funded right-wing ideologues are dedicated to throttling the power of working-class people here in the U.S. and around the world. Neo-feudalism persists in 2014.
• Lane County stopped routine roadside spraying more than a decade ago, but we hear the conservative group Oregonians for Food and Shelter (OFS) is lobbying the Lane County Commission to bring back roadside spraying and Commissioner Jay Bozievich is supporting this effort, maybe even leading it? OFS is Oregon's largest lobby group for the chemical, fertilizer and GMO industries. The issue of vegetation management may come before the commissioners Sept. 9.
• The Napa quake last weekend did a lot of damage and it was only a 6.0 on the Oh-shit scale. Oregon, of course, is due to experience a much more destructive quake, but is there any way to know when it's about to turn our happy town upside down? Native Americans in the Midwest used to hang bags of rendered bear grease in deer bladders that were scraped thin enough to be nearly transparent. Shapes would appear in the grease indicating coming rain, storms, even earthquakes. Might be something to it. After all, mammals and birds are known to get excited just before seismographs start jumping. So let's add a Mason jar of bear grease to our earthquake preparations. If nothing else, it makes good cakes, or lubricant for those long nights when we huddle together waiting for the power and water to come back on.
Slant 2 days ago
• The U. S. has the highest incarceration rate of any country in the world. Ninety-five percent of those prisoners eventually will return to our … Continue reading →
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• We are delighted and proud to be sending more of our excellent interns to the Wall Street Journal. Last year, Michael Tobin, now editor … Continue reading →
Slant 2 weeks ago
• We reached out to Eugene Wake Up for the story we ran in the Dec. 26 issue about the BBs fired at homeless people … Continue reading →