Like I said on Instagram, the best things in life are free refills of items you already own and love! I have long been hoarding Johnson's Baby products, and when the Milk+Oats series came out, I also hoarded as usual. Now, they are on Sample Room and I was sent a thoughtful gift basket by the folks of Sample Room and JnJ. I thought I'd talk about my experience more today!
So this is the body wash that they sent. The Johnson's Baby Milk+Oats bath can be acquired for 50 points on Sample Room for a 200ml bottle. This 200mL (Php100.75) bottle is the smallest as there is a 600mL (Php221.50) pouch and a 1000mL bottle (Php412.50).
This is one of my current body washes in my bathroom (I have several at a time mehehe). I have been using Milk+Rice to clean my brushes for like ages and I bought the biggest size (it's 600mL I think). I bought it two years ago during an SM 3 day sale. When I ran out of that I switched to Milk+Oats for the sake of trying it. The time that my Milk+Rice ran out coincided with the release of Milk+Oats, so why not try the new one, right? It was soooo hard to get hold of this the first time it was released! I had to wait for two separate occasions to get my giant refill pouches. It was sold out like everywhere.
So for this product, it has this almond like smell. But basically it really smells like how oat infused products will smell like. Take this as a baby-fied version of Aveeno, but with a sliiiightly more prominent and sliiightly more youthful fragrance. I say slightly because this still smells subtle like most oat products. This doesn't seem to be something that endeavors to be overpowering. Don't expect an overtly powdery, frilly and strong baby fragrance. I think it's good for those who do not want to use overpowering products on their babies. I know of the breed of parents who are for the "less is more" movement and I think this product is perfect for that breed. The neutrality of this product's fragrance makes it suitable to be used by adults just like how Aveeno can be used by babies. For those who like overtly fragrant baby products, you can use this but perhaps it must be in conjunction with the lotion. Or on the other hand Baby Bath and Milk+Rice are good choices for those who want that "baby smell".
Texture wise this is similar to all the other body washes that Johnsons baby has. But this is much more moisturizing than the other body gels that Johnson's baby makes. This is a far cry from the Baby Bath and the Head To Toe wash in terms of moisture and lather. Personally I find this to be as moisturizing as Milk+Rice, though a little bit more moisturizing. This is a bit more rich in lather than the ones not in the Milk collection though I recommend one to use a bath puff so as not to use up too much product each time. This is not as lathering as one would expect brands really targeted for adults to behave, but moisture wise this feels sooo moisturizing. I feel like I used a bath oil or something to that effect because this is thaaat moisturizing. Contrary to the mental image people have with baby products (that they're just there to make the baby smell good and nothing else), this is very nourishing for the skin. It's like using a moisturizing adult body wash. But it's just the right kind of supple, never too overpowering for a baby. It's doesn't leave any heavy feeling, no oily films. Nothing to annoy a baby.
For those who are interested, this is the back label.
And this is the lotion that they sent! This Johnson's Milk+Oats lotion is 70 points at Sample Room or Php168 for this 200mL bottle. There is also a 500mL bottle for Php352.
This smells much perkier and more baby like than the body wash, but in general it still smells of oats and not of a powdery musk that we usually imagine with baby products. I find this to be quite relaxing to sniff, a lot like Johnson's Baby's bedtime series.
Texture wise this doesn't feel anything like the colloidal oatmeal formula that Aveeno has. This behaves a lot like Milk+Rice, it's a milky kind of emulsion with a slightly whipped and fluffy texture. Absorbance wise this also doesn't swipe on like Aveeno. Aveeno rubs on like a body butter then dries into like how a mattifying primer would feel like. This doesn't have that colloidal property to it, and feels wise this applies like other Johnson's Baby lotions. It swipes smoothly and easily absorbs for skin that's immediately soft and supple. Barrier feels wise, this one doesn't have that sort of barrier feeling that Aveeno gives, though I personally can't dictate if that's supposed to be a good or a bad thing. Some people like bodycare products that give that barrier feeling while some don't; each to his own.
One of the things I learned from my own school (yeahp from my management degree) is that there is always this misconception that a baby's skin is perfect and the "status quo" should not be shifted in any way. Or that "kaartehan" should be kept to the barest minimum as body care products like lotion and oil will "expose the baby to chemicals." As such many people do not want to use a lot of products on their babies, or some stop after soap. Some don't even bother to step out of the idea of drying family bar soaps.
BUUUUTTT in reality, a baby's skin is just as imperfect and as needy as an adult's skin, and it doesn't mean that they're tiny and just chilling out at home that they needn't use bodycare products anymore. Whatever problems that we may be encountering in the Philippine heat is something that a baby is also encountering, the only difference being that a baby will not be able to eloquently express the dryness he or she feels. So for those who may be thinking that lotion is unnecessary, think again. For those who might think that body wash is too "pangmatanda" and too "maarte" for a baby and that drying family bar soap should be used, think again.
I personally use body wash as I find body bars too drying all the time. I also find it easier to clean our shower floor when I use body wash over bar soaps as there is no soap scum produced. I personally also cling onto lotion for dear life everyday for moisturized skin that's soft and supple and to avoid chafing. Soooooo if I had kids of my own, I would honestly do the same routine on them that I do on myself because they'd also have the same skin issues. If the weather or situation is calling for a light lotion, I'd use it; for heavy body butter, I'd use that, too. I do see myself still using a lot of adult brands in conjunction with Johnson's, but in essence the routine should ideally be the same. Why should I deprive my future kids of the nourishment they need? It'd be so selfish of me if I were to do so.
As for the chemicals part, honestly, everything in this world is a chemical. Take it from someone who spent two years in a BS Chemistry program in university. Everything can be lethal, including water. But do we deprive babies of water? Nope. Because we know that humans need water and babies are humans. So why deprive babies of lotion and body wash when they are humans who need it to?
And for those who are interested, here is the label. I know that there have been parents who have been staying away from Johnson's Baby as of late due to the fragrances its products have. But personally, unless your child has allergies to fragrance determined by your doctor, I still find it better to use products like these over the unscented ones. I always trust Johnson's Baby because it's one of the oldest, if not the oldest, baby brand out there. There has already been so much research that they have put in on babies and their own products, and personally I have more trust onto companies who are big and old enough to have money and time for extensive scientific research rather than companies who churn out brands with scientific dermatological brand equities but not really the real extensive scientific research. So many brands nowadays have these "less is more" and "dermatologist recommended" equities but I can't really see the research they actually use to back up their claims.
Going back, that is why I always trust that the fragrances Johnson's baby uses are safe for babies. To add, scents help with baby's memory formation, and like us adults, scents can also have a relaxing aromatherapy on babies. Johnson's spends a lot of time researching fragrances that help calm, soothe, and generally make babies feel better, so I really am an advocate for fragrance in baby products if it's allowed by the doctor.
And I don't know if it's just me, but scent is a marker that I personally use as a hallmark of hygiene and cleanliness. I always think that a fragrant baby is a clean baby, and of course we want babies to be clean. Of course each mother does her best according to the circumstances, but for me I think if I have kids I'd be old school and I'd want them to smell like powder and frills.
To sum it all up, they actually sent over this information card.
And personally my take on this card is that if we ourselves stay away from drying family bar soaps and cling onto lotions, creams, body washes, and all sorts of body care products for dear life, why deprive babies of these? They also have the same skin needs as we do, they just aren't able to articulate the issues they face (for obvious reasons).
And sooo moving forward to the shampoo, this is their newest Active Kids Shiny Drops shampoo. This comes in 100mL (Php73), 200mL(Php161) and 300mL (Php268) bottles, and it costs 60 points on Sample Room to get a 200mL sample.
This is something that may not have dominated the world yet, but I'm quite sure it will. Sooooo different ethnicities have different problems. As a predominantly Chinese person, I have straight to wavy hair with no frizz issues, but it's always very limp. For some of my Pinoy friends, their main issue is frizziness. The same is true for Latinas and Arabs, hence the very sophisticated level of haircare offerings for kids in their regions.
In the Philippines there also seems to be a sad mindset that using adult haircare products on kids is "kaartehan" and "kalandian." When I was younger ("younger" coz I'm still young hhahahaha), I remember wanting to try adult haircare brands and to use conditioner but I remember all sorts of grown ups telling me that it's "malandi" and "maarte" to do so. And that somehow in my greed my hair will get fried by all the chemicals in those "adult" haircare brands. Now that I'm a bit older I honestly have no idea how these titas can have such a mindset. If they can have their Longchamp bags, then the kids should be able to get the kind of haircare they need.
And that is why I am just so thankful Johnson's Baby churned out this little treasure. It is something that I personally think will bridge the cultural gap here in the Philippines. While some kids have really nice hair, I got over the "perfect little girl hair" stage and had dry hair even early on. Just like how baby skin goes through the same issues as adult skin, children's hair also goes through the same thing adults' hair does. Little girls need something highly conditioning even at that stage, and need something that comes with the gentleness for kids that grown ups will find to be more agreeable.
And this product is it. It really is this one.
If you will take time to read the tiny labels at the back, this little baby has Argan oil and is actually not a Pinoy formulation. It is a Brazilian formulation in order to help girls of that ethnicity deal with frizziness even at a young age. In the Emirates there apparently are deep conditioners for kids as young as 5 or 6 years old due to the kind of hair their ethnicity has, so that's why Brazil also has something similar. And I think that it's so nice they brought in this formula because for one, Brazil is so good with hair and we're so enamored with argan oil as of late. Secondly, kids here in the Philippines also deal with a lot of frizziness so it just makes sense to make something to address that.
Formulation wise, this really behaves differently compared to all the other shampoos Johnson's Baby currently has in the Philippine market. This is not a clear, gel like shampoo. This instead has a pearly color. It's like an adult's shampoo when it comes to the overall look.
It smells like a dream I swear. It smells nothing like babies or kids, actually. It smells like expensive perfume, or perhaps what high end fragrances would characterize as a woodsy tropical paradise kind of fragtance. If I put this in a bottle of an adult's shampoo, no one will ever know it's Johnson's baby.
Aaaaand I know the next thought you have in mind is if it's not conditioning, it will still stick out like a sore thumb if an adult uses it. Buuuut to my shock, this is extremely nourishing. It is a conditioning shampoo and should not be confused with all the other shampoos Johnson's Baby has.
I have bleached hair right now and the bleach has made my hair so discerning towards haircare. When I used this shampoo, it's like I used the usual conditioning shampoos that I use. My hair normally would be so unmanageable after shampoo if the shampoo is poor, but to my shock, my hair was manageable after using this. I still went on with using deep conditioner, hair oil, and leave on conditioner after as usual, but this stood out with how conditioning this is. If you have virgin hair or dyed hair without bleach, I am sure you will love this. It smells super nice and it will surely make your hair soft if it was able to make my uncontrollably dry hair manageable.
I am soooo gonna write more Johnson's Baby posts because this is prolly just like one portion of my whooole collection. Till then, don't forget to grab your goods in store or from Sample Room!


A presentation of Steve Rockwell's Color Match was made to a group of first year students at OCAD in Toronto with the assistance of Simon Glass, Acting First Year Faculty Chair and instructor David Griffin.
For the first time Color Match was played with teams rather than individual players. Participating students were divided into teams of seven players. (Instructors were also included with the teams.) Each player was provided with a randomly distributed color tile, which was played with the help of the whole team. A team captain was assigned to expedite each move. All students were given voting ballots with a total of 25 ballots being cast. Game 2 turned out to be the decisive winner. Here are the results of the three games.


Dr. Jeff Dixon is a Distinguished University Professor in the Department of Physiology and Pharmacology, and School of Dentistry at Western University in London, Canada. He studies the cellular and molecular mechanisms underlying the resorption and formation of mineralized tissues. Collaboratively, he is investigating mechanotransduction in skeletal cells and developing advanced materials for bone regeneration and dental applications. Dixon has served on the Advisory Board of the Institute of Musculoskeletal Health and Arthritis (one of the Canadian Institutes of Health Research, CIHR) and as president of the Canadian Association for Dental Research. From 2001-2009, he directed the CIHR Group in Skeletal Development and Remodeling, an interdisciplinary team focusing on musculoskeletal and dental health research. Dr. Dixon currently serves on the leadership team of the Bone and Joint Institute at Western University.
Grol MW, Brooks PJ, Pereverzev A, Dixon SJ. P2X7 nucleotide receptor signaling potentiates the Wnt/β-catenin pathway in cells of the osteoblast lineage. Purinergic Signal. 2016 Sep;12(3):509-20.
Beaucage KL, Xiao A, Pollmann SI, Grol MW, Beach RJ, Holdsworth DW, Sims SM, Darling MR, Dixon SJ. Loss of P2X7 nucleotide receptor function leads to abnormal fat distribution in mice. Purinergic Signal. 2014;10(2):291-304.
Costa DO, Prowse PD, Chrones T, Sims SM, Hamilton DW, Rizkalla AS, Dixon SJ. The differential regulation of osteoblast and osteoclast activity by surface topography of hydroxyapatite coatings. Biomaterials. 2013 Oct;34(30):7215-26.
Grol MW, Pereverzev A, Sims SM, Dixon SJ. P2 receptor networks regulate signaling duration over a wide dynamic range of ATP concentrations. J Cell Sci. 2013 Aug 15;126(Pt 16):3615-26.
Sims SM, Panupinthu N, Lapierre DM, Pereverzev A, Dixon SJ. Lysophosphatidic acid: a potential mediator of osteoblast-osteoclast signaling in bone. Biochim Biophys Acta. 2013 Jan;1831(1):109-16.
Grol MW, Zelner I, Dixon SJ. P2X7-mediated calcium influx triggers a sustained, PI3K-dependent increase in metabolic acid production by osteoblast-like cells. Am J Physiol Endocrinol Metab. 2012 Mar 1;302(5):E561-75.
Tanabe N, Wheal BD, Kwon J, Chen HH, Shugg RP, Sims SM, Goldberg HA, Dixon SJ. Osteopontin signals through calcium and nuclear factor of activated T cells (NFAT) in osteoclasts: a novel RGD-dependent pathway promoting cell survival. J Biol Chem. 2011 Nov 18;286(46):39871-81.
Panupinthu N, Rogers JT, Zhao L, Solano-Flores LP, Possmayer F, Sims SM, Dixon SJ. P2X7 receptors on osteoblasts couple to production of lysophosphatidic acid: a signaling axis promoting osteogenesis. J Cell Biol. 2008 Jun 2;181(5):859-71.
Komarova SV, Pereverzev A, Shum JW, Sims SM, Dixon SJ. Convergent signaling by acidosis and receptor activator of NF-kappaB ligand (RANKL) on the calcium/calcineurin/NFAT pathway in osteoclasts. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A. 2005 Feb 15;102(7):2643-8.


Reginaphone Serpentine Disc Music Box with phonograph. 15-1/2". Double comb. Short bedplate. Mahogany case. Fully restored. This was one of the finest table model instruments manufactured by Regina. Comes with 10 music box discs and a supply of 78 rpm phonograph records. Magnificent bright and deep tonal quality. Has all phonograph components including tone arm and turntable. The music box has exceptional rich deep tone quality. Phonograph plays well.


text:
News Sports SFBJ Life Opinion Obituaries E-Edition Legals
'Hawaiian Day' investigation: USD students' free speech not violated by party name change
Lisa Kaczke
University of South Dakota law students changed their Hawaiian Day party name to avoid controversy, but a USD investigation found that sources outside the university snowballed the controversy by creating a false narrative about it on the same day the Legislature was handling a campus free speech bill.
The external spotlight on the party caused the host, USD's Student Bar Association, to be "overwhelmed with pressure from all directions" because they hadn't anticipated it, USD President Sheila Gestring reported to the legislative Government Operations and Audit Committee on Wednesday.
However, the investigation found that the party theme didn't violate USD's free speech policy because students hadn't intended to engage in speech conduct with a distribution of leis at the party and students were still able to wear leis if they wanted, Gestring said.
USD School of Law administration, which had approved the party and its theme, also didn't violate the free speech policy with a suggestion in an email to the student association that students not distribute leis because it was an agreement with students' opinion to not distribute them. However, the email could have been better worded, Gestring said.
"Words matter, and the wrong ones were chosen for this communication," Gestring said. "Without the language of the meeting preceding it, the language reads more as a directive, which they had no authority to issue."
More:USD law students change party theme after 'Hawaiian Day' deemed 'culturally insensitive'
Hawaiian Day fallout leads to teachable moment
Rep. Sue Peterson, R-Sioux Falls, said the important thing going forward is that everyone is aware and trained in the state's new law regulating campus free speech, which goes into effect July 1, and start to make that "paradigm shift."
Now that the investigation is complete, it's a teaching moment for USD, Gestring said in response to questions about how the university would handle future situations. She said it's important for USD employees to explain the pros and cons of each side to allow student associations to navigate "the ensuing aftermath" themselves rather than giving them "an out" to a situation.
Sen. Justin Cronin, R-Gettysburg, pointed out that they were college students looking for advice, and neither the students or administration should be blamed in this situation. He said he was frustrated to see "everyone attacking kids in a college."
These types of situations are happening all over the United States and the leader of the student association shouldn't be apologetic about the controversy because anyone can complain about anything, said Rep. Isaac Latterell, R-Tea. He suggested that the advice to students should be to "push back against the insanity" of people being offended.
"Anybody can say 'I'm offended by this, this is insensitive in some way,' whether you're celebrating one culture or another," Latterell said.
How the controversy started
The Student Bar Association decided to have a party with a Hawaii theme in February as a fun way to relieve stress, according to USD attorney AJ Franken, who completed the investigation.
After the party flyer was distributed, one student — who Gestring said has some family connections to indigenous populations — contacted the association with concerns about the party name and leis possibly being culturally insensitive to indigenous populations and violating USD's inclusiveness policy.
The association decided to change the theme to "Beach Day" because the party was about having fun and wasn't about controversy, Franken said.
The association posted the new name on Facebook saying they'd been notified about the cultural insensitivity, but it wasn't clear it was by the student, not USD administrators, Gestring said. The conservative blog South Dakota War College wrote that USD was "censoring" the students and connected it to the campus free speech bill that had been defeated in the Legislature that morning.
"That interpretation was false," Gestring said. "Others quickly seized on that false interpretation and apparently were very successful to generate a national media controversy suggesting that USD had somehow censored the event name."
In reality, Gestring said, USD employees weren't involved in the party name change and the law school administration only became involved when the association turned to them for help in handling the fallout caused by that blog post. Students asked the administration if they should cancel the party, to which the administrators encouraged them to continue with the party and sent an email afterward saying that they understood how it could be culturally insensitive and agreed with the association that leis shouldn't be handed out at the party.
Lawmaker aims to ensure free speech
Peterson, who sponsored the campus free speech bill this year, said it sounded like some members of the student association believed it was better to "self censor than to let a heckler continue, and they were willing to sacrifice what their rights would be just to silence the opposition."
More:Free speech bill revived amid USD 'Hawaiian Day' investigation
Franken responded that Peterson's comment was incorrect. He explained that the goal was to have a fun, relaxing event for students and wasn't to convey a message. Peterson argued that although they weren't trying to convey a message, changing the name violated their right to free speech to have a "Hawaiian Day." Franken again said Peterson was incorrect because while students have a right to free speech, the name change didn't change the goal of the party.
© 2022 www.argusleader.com. All rights reserved.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


A below-par Spitfires batting performance allowed Gloucestershire to seal a six-wicket win in the final over of their NatWest T20 Blast clash at Cheltenham on Thursday afternoon.
After being asked to bat first, Joe Denly (39) top-scored in a opening stand of 45 off 31 balls with Daniel Bell-Drummond (16) but the hosts struck regularly to stunt the Spitfires scoring at The College Ground and dent their chances of following-up Sunday's comprehensive win in their opening South Group game against Essex.
Denley (39) followed Bell-Drummond back to the pavilion 11 runs later, when he was well caught by Tom Smith on the deep square leg boundary.
From 56-2, Kent slipped unceremoniously to 87-5 in the 12th over with Sam Northeast (5) holing out to Smith, again on the deep square leg boundary, and Jimmy Neesham (9) edging Chris Liddle to wicket keeper Mustard.
Alex Blake (2) handed Smith a third catch and at that juncture, Kent appeared to be limping towards a rather modest total.
Billings and sixth wicket partner Darren Stevens had different ideas and although Gloucestershire continued to bowl and field well, the visitors progressed at 10 an over until Matt Taylor took a fine catch at backward square off the bowling of Benny Howell, to send back Billings for 36 from 25 balls.
Howell, who had already taken the wickets of Northeast and Denly, added his fourth scalp before the end of the 17th over when Matt Coles holed out to Jack Taylor at long on for a first ball duck to leave Kent 128-7.
Adam Milne hit 17 not out, including a final over six, as the visitors were restricted to 152-8.
In reply, James Tredwell struck to bowl Michael Klinger in the sixth with the score on 35 over to keep Kent in the hunt but Klinger's opening partner Phil Mustard (42) and Ian Cockbain (31) struck 41 in a four-over blitz which put the hosts ahead of the required run rate.
Mustard became Blast debutant Imran Qayyum's first victim in professional T20 cricket, with Northeast taking a good catch at midwicket.
Australian batsman Cameron Bancroft (34 not out) and Benny Howell (22) steadied the ship but New Zealand paceman Adam Milne removed Cockbain (31), with Coles taking a superb one-handed catch and Howell before Jack Taylor hit a boundary off his first ball to seal victory with five balls to spare.
Qayyum - who replaced Adam Ball in the lineup - had mixed emotions after his memorable day.
He said: "I suppose it's a case of mixed feelings for me. It was great to get my debut after being on the staff for four years, but I am disappointed that we lost.
The two sides meet again on Tuesday (18 July) at The Spitfire Ground at 7pm but first Kent head to the Oval to take-on Surrey on Friday night (6.30pm).


text:
MouseFinder::MouseFinder()
{
	cv::namedWindow("MouseFinder");
	cv::setMouseCallback("MouseFinder", [](int event, int x, int y, int flags, void* self) {
		((MouseFinder*)self)->mouseLocation = cv::Point2i(x,y);

	}, this);
}

cv::Point2i MouseFinder::LocateBallOnScreen(ThresholdedImages &HSVRanges, cv::Mat &frameHSV, cv::Mat &frameBGR, OBJECT target)
{
	cv::Point2i point = filter->doFiltering(cv::Point2i(mouseLocation.x, mouseLocation.y));
	cv::Scalar colorCircle(133, 33, 55);
	cv::circle(frameBGR, point, 10, colorCircle, 3);
	cv::imshow("MouseFinder", frameBGR);
	return point;

}
MouseFinder::~MouseFinder()
{
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


SBM Offshore's consistent approach to integrating operational feedback into all phases of its projects is the foundation for optimization of its activities across the lifecycle. This also greatly contributes to the Company's capacity to continuously improve its designs and project execution processes.
SBM Offshore believes that simplification is the solution for future turnkey projects in today's low price climate. Hence, why the Company is advancing on its standardization strategy for its next generation FPSO, as well as a catalogue of standalone topsides and Turret Mooring Systems for clients. Regarding the latter, the Company is focusing on fit-for-purpose mooring systems with a basic level of functionalities, which offer practical and cost-effective solutions while optimizing the NPV equation.


text:
Cambium Networks Enhances LINKPlanner to Support Point-to-Multipoint Applications
By Cambium Networks August 18, 2014
ROLLING MEADOWS, Ill., August 18, 2014 — Cambium Networks™, a global leading provider of wireless broadband solutions, today announced point-to-multipoint (PMP) for LINKPlanner. LINKPlanner has been a market-leading microwave path planning tool for over 10 years and is relied upon by tens of thousands of network operators to design hundreds of thousands of point-to-point (PTP) microwave paths. The addition of PMP link planning provides PMP 450 andePMP™ network operators with additional resources and tools to optimize point-to-multipoint access network designs.
LINKPlanner features:
Design a highly reliable wireless link even in challenging environments
Plan and optimize a single link or multiple links simultaneously
Plan multi-sector towers and multi-tower networks assigning subscriber modules to the best access point
Perform calculations for both licensed and unlicensed products
Automatically load path terrain profiles and environmental factors such as rain fade
Display a comprehensive overview of your entire PMP and PTP wireless network via Google™ Earth
Generate reports that validate projected performance and serve as time-saving deployment guidelines
Create bill of materials for PMP and PTP networks including accessories
Export list of subscriber modules and associated modulation modes to the Cambium Capacity planning tool
LINKPlanner is a free, easy-to-use link-design tool which allows network operators to easily and quickly design networks. Microsoft® Windows® and Intel®-based Mac® versions of LINKPlanner can be downloaded from Cambium Networks' support pages.
To find out more about Cambium Networks™ go to www.cambiumnetworks.com or follow@CambiumNetworks on Twitter and like us on Facebook for industry updates.
About Cambium Networks:
Cambium Networks is a leading global provider of wireless broadband solutions that connect the unconnected. Through its extensive portfolio of reliable, scalable and secure wireless broadband point-to-point (PTP) and point-to-multipoint (PMP) platforms, Cambium Networks makes it possible for all service providers; enterprises; governmental and military agencies; oil, gas and utility companies; Internet service providers; and public safety networks to build powerful, easily sustainable communications networks. The company currently has over four million of its access and backhaul radios deployed in thousands of demanding networks in more than 150 countries. Headquartered outside Chicago and with R&D centers in the U.S., Ashburton, U.K. and Bangalore, India, Cambium Networks sells through a range of trusted global distributors. For more information, visit: www.cambiumnetworks.com and www.connectingtheunconnected.org.
GolinHarris for Cambium Networks – Sara Ball
sball@golinharris.com


text:
Q: Store fields in the database and read the same in logging after connecting wordpress with another server, I get a special ID from that other server, but it is related to the ID from the wordpress user, how can I save this second ID to the base, and submit it to the user who after the login ?
    $user_id = $arr['id'];

if($user_id){
     $_SESSION['user_id'] = $user_id;

     /* Attempt MySQL server connection. Assuming you are running MySQL
     server with default setting (user 'root' with no password) */
     $link = mysqli_connect("localhost", "root", "", "localm");

     // Check connection
     if($link === false){
         die("ERROR: Could not connect. " . mysqli_connect_error());
     }
      //
     // Attempt insert query execution
     $sql = 'INSERT INTO wp_users (user_id) VALUES ("'.$user_id=$_SESSION['user_id'].'");';
     if(mysqli_query($link, $sql)){
         echo "Records inserted successfully.";
     } else{
         echo "ERROR: Could not able to execute $sql. " . mysqli_error($link);
     }
     // Close connection
     mysqli_close($link);

I am currently using $ _SESSION and this id is saved while in that browser, but when the time it is signed it is gone. That is why I have to keep it in the base .. Which resets would be the easiest for this case? Thanks everyone

A: This will work with you if I understood the question ..
You will save the another ID to the add_user_meta, Then call it using the current Wordpress user ID and get_user_meta

function save_ID( $user )
{
   //get current user details
   if( !$user ) { $user = wp_get_current_user(); }

   //check if session registered
   if( !isset($_SESSION['user_id']) ){ return; }

   //store the 2nd ID to user_meta
   $user_id = $user->ID;
   $another_id = esc_html( esc_js( $_SESSION['user_id'] ) );
   add_user_meta( $user_id, 'user_2nd_id', $another_id);
}

add_action( 'wp_login', 'save_ID');

I hope I helped you.
Thanks.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Accused in Quebec City mosque shooting to go straight to trial: Crown
By Caroline Plante	The Canadian Press
Alexandre Bissonnette is escorted to a van after appearing in court for the deadly shooting at a mosque on January 30, 2017 in Quebec City. Bissonnette will bypass his preliminary hearing and go straight to trial. Monday, Oct. 2, 2017.
THE CANADIAN PRESS/Jacques Boissinot
The accused in the slayings of six men at a Quebec City mosque last January will bypass his preliminary hearing and go straight to trial, the Crown announced on Monday.
Prosecutors filed a direct indictment against Alexandre Bissonnette during a brief hearing before Quebec court Judge Jean-Louis Lemay.
Crown prosecutor Thomas Jacques also announced another charge — one more count of attempted murder with a restricted weapon.
Accused in Quebec City mosque shooting changes lawyer during brief appearance
Seth Meyers calls out Donald Trump's silence on Quebec mosque shooting
Quebec City mosque shooting: residents encouraged to speak out, seek help
The new charge involves 35 people, including four children, who were in close proximity when the alleged attack occurred, Jacques explained.
But the indictment won't include any terrorism charges, Jacques added.
READ MORE: Quebec City attack on mosque kills 6, injures 8
Boufeldja Benabdallah, vice-president of the Islamic Cultural Centre, lamented the lack of terror-related charges.
"This terrorist act must be recognized and condemned, so that it serves as a strong lesson for Quebec society, Canadian society and … globally," Benabdallah said.
Jacques said the charges reflect what the Crown had to work with.
"All the evidence gathered by the various police forces involved in this large scale investigation has been rigorously analyzed and the charges laid are the result and the evidence gathered, the available evidence and the current laws in Canada," Jacques said.
Bissonnette, 27, now faces six counts of first-degree murder and six counts of attempted murder using a restricted firearm.
Six people, aged between 39 and 60, were killed when a gunman stormed the mosque and opened fire on men who were attending prayer.
READ MORE: Quebec City mosque shooting: Accused yet to receive all the evidence
Jacques told reporters that the evidence disclosure process is also now complete, allowing the Crown to go the direct-to-trial route.
"The preferred indictment has been filed today — the consequence is that there will be no preliminary inquiry in this file and at the next date Dec. 11, the Crown will be ready to fix the trial date in front of a judge and a jury," Jacques said.
The Crown added many factors were considered before going the preferred indictment route, including speeding up the trial date.
"It's not the only purpose of a direct indictment," Jacques said. "It's one of the many factors that has been considered."
Among those in the courtroom on Monday were five of the six widows of the victims, attending for the first time.
READ MORE: Lettre à toi: Quebecers write touching messages to families of victims of mosque shooting
Often in tears, the women left the courthouse without speaking to reporters as did Said El-Amari, who was seriously wounded during the January attack.
Benabdallah spoke on their behalf, saying the situation is extremely difficult for the women, noting their "pain is not gone yet."
"They still wait for their husbands every morning and they aren't there," Benabdallah said.
He said he was pleased a charge was added to reflect the 35 others present inside the mosque who were tremendously affected.
"They were physically, morally and psychologically wounded, and it's justice that will play a fundamental role in resolving these wounds," he said.
© 2017 The Canadian Press
Alexandre Bissonnette
Boufeldja Benabdallah
islamic cultural centre
mosque shooting
Quebec Islamic Cultural Centre
Quebec Mosque attack
quebec mosque shooting
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Please see our Commenting Policy for more.


text:
Pat Conley Quotes From In Cold Blood
Philip K. Dick used Pat Conley to purposely misguide us into believing that she had something to do with everything that the inertials were experiencing. At some point in the book, Pat reveals to Joe Chip that she did indeed work with Ray Hollis and that G.G Ashwood helped her get into the organization. This confirms the theory that Joe had already made that Pat was the evil force against them. It is later stated by "Jory" that "I knew you'd figure it was Pat Conley. It would seem like her talent because it's sort of like what her talent does. I thought maybe the rest of you would kill her" (p.208). It is possible that she did use her talent for the events that lead to the explosion, it just doesn't make sense why she wouldn't save herself.
Climbing Mount Everest: A Bad Idea
Therapist Self-Disclosure In Group Counseling
Romeo And Juliet Be Taught In Schools Essay
Comparing Story Of An Hour 'And Stop All The Clocks'
Examples Of Sin In Carrie By Stephen King
Day For Bananafish


Best day since a longe time !
Thanks for being beside me!
bist du zu stolz mir zu sagen ,dass du mich vermisst..denn ich tu's!
Have you ever been in love? Horrible isn't it? It makes you so vulnerable. It opens your chest and it opens up your heart and it means that someone can get inside you and mess you up. You build up all the defenses, you build up a whole suit of armor, so that nothing can hurt you, then one stupid person, no different from any other person, wanders into your stupid life... You give them a piece of you. They didn't ask for it. They did something dumb one day, like kiss or smile at you, and then you're life isn't your own anymore. Love takes hostages. It gets inside you. It eats you out and leaves you crying in the darknes, so a simple phrase like 'maybe we should be just friends' turns into a glass splinter working its way into your heart. It hurts. Not just the imagination. Not just in mind. It's a soul-hurt, a real gets-inside-you-and-rips-you-apart-pain.
Ich freu mich so verdammt auf morgen!! ULTRA!
Brief an dich: Ich steh auf dich.


text:
A Wobbly Nuclear Order
by Michael Krepon | March 27, 2014 | 15 Comments
Five years ago, President Barack Obama was preparing to deliver a speech in Prague calling for the elimination of nuclear weapons. Nongovernmental organizations, including the Stimson Center, helped with blueprints for getting to zero, and distinguished "formers" were lending their names to the cause. Now these initiatives seem like headlines from a bygone era. The pursuit of a world without nuclear weapons remains an essential complement to nuclear non-proliferation, but this quest cannot be divorced from international relations. President Obama continues to try to reduce nuclear dangers at Nuclear Security Summits and in negotiations with Iran, but progress comes grudgingly. The need of the hour is to prevent further backsliding, not to promote sweeping plans.
Aspirations matter, but nuclear arms reduction will occur only as quickly as conditions permit. The numerical top line of force deployments set in the 2010 New Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty are in excess of the Pentagon's needs. They are also in excess of Russian needs, but Vladimir Putin is building up to treaty limits and remains wedded to weapons that have symbolic significance instead of military utility. In all likelihood, US-Russian relations have yet to hit bottom, and it will take time before stabilization occurs and another treaty might be pursued.
The second tier of nuclear-armed states isn't facilitating a global process of arms reductions. What remains of the nuclear forces of Great Britain and France seem divorced from contemporary international relations and immune from the deep cuts that have decimated their conventional power projection capabilities. China and India have been extraordinarily relaxed about strategic modernization programs. (Think of the ramifications if they acted otherwise.) But Beijing and New Delhi are standoffish toward multilateral accords to reduce the salience of nuclear weapons and in no hurry to improve bilateral relations. Their relatively lethargic pace of strategic modernization could be shaken by events in Pakistan, the East China Sea, or elsewhere.
The nuclear enclave within Pakistan has competed successfully with India and shows no evidence of reconsidering this pursuit. Its growing stockpiles of nuclear weapons and fissile material provide no help against extremist groups that reject the writ of the state. If Pakistan's "foolproof" nuclear security breaks down in a crisis or limited war with India, or during a long-promised but frequently delayed counter-terrorism campaign, religious zealots could hold the state up for ransom. Then, with the benefit of hindsight, Pakistanis will view their nation's embrace of easily portable, tactical nuclear warheads and their seven year-long opposition to a treaty cutting off fissile material production as the height of folly.
There are bottom-up impediments to nuclear arms reductions, as well. States are hedging their bets against outliers like North Korea and Iran, a Russian Federation that flexes its muscles and a rising China. The usual precincts on Capitol Hill will call for hurrying up strategic modernization programs, inviting repeat performances like the B-1 and the Ground-Based Interceptor. Instead, Washington is now obliged to counter concerns about retrenchment by sloughing off its obsession with deficit reduction and spending more money for defense programs that have actual military and diplomatic utility. Retarding onward proliferation also means reaffirming the nuclear umbrella held above friends and allies, as well as proceeding with sensibly configured, forward-based missile defense programs.
After the first US war against Saddam Hussein, the architect of India's nuclear deterrent, General K. Sundarji, famously remarked that nuclear weapons offered the best defense against the designs of a major power. This observation gained credence in the air campaign against Muammar Qaddafi and now with Moscow's annexation of Crimea after repossessing the nuclear weapons it left behind when the Soviet Union dissolved. Moscow's pledge to respect Ukraine's territorial integrity lasted all of two decades.
Putin's land grab is the latest beating that the Nuclear Non-proliferation Treaty has taken after it was indefinitely extended in 1995. Since then, the United States opted out of the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty and waged a preemptive war against Iraq to prevent it from using weapons of mass destruction it did not possess. India, Pakistan and North Korea tested nuclear weapons, and Iran has flaunted a series of Security Council resolutions over its nuclear program. The Nuclear Suppliers Group has not recovered after Washington made an exception to global rules of nuclear commerce for India's benefit, with Russia and China then opting to do their own deals. The Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty has not entered into force. Negotiations on a treaty banning fissile material production for nuclear weapons have yet to begin. The George W. Bush administration figures prominently in this litany.
Three of the load-bearing walls of nuclear order – the NPT, a treaty-based process of strategic arms reduction, and the pursuit of abolition – are in need of repair. Nuclear Security Summits to set global norms for the responsible handling of dangerous material have been essential: If these stocks are not battened down, there is no basis for nuclear security. But larger gains are needed, and hard to envision anytime soon. Five short years after the Prague speech, the nuclear order has become wobbly.
Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: China, France, Great Britain, India, Iran, Nuclear Security Summit, Obama, Prague, Putin
Tobias piechowiak (History)
Do you think that a nuclear Ukraine could have
avoided the land-grab of Putin?
If this has to be answered with Yes then I find it hard to deny
nuclear weapons to countries like Taiwan or Nepal who face a similar
krepon (History)
Tobias:
I agree with the analysis of our ACW founder on this. See
http://www.foreignpolicy.com/voices/lewis
It's not just a question of whether Ukraine could have deterred Putin if it had held on to the nukes and their delivery vehicles. Maintaining and replacing/modernizing these capabilities was well beyond Kiev's capabilities.
But let's, for the sake of argument, assume that Kiev had held on to, properly maintained, and somehow found the money to replace/modernize these capabilities. Would Ukraine have been able to mount sufficient forces to prevent a fait accompli while ostensibly signaling resolve by moving nuclear-capable systems? Put me in the doubtful column. Would Ukraine's leaders have been willing to aim and deliver a nuclear-armed missile to Red Square? Again, I have my doubts. How about a warning shot, maybe aimed at a spot in the Black Sea? Possibly. But would this have prevented a fait accompli?
Jeffrey offers other reasons.
Having said all this, these facts are incontestable: Ukraine gave back the nukes. Moscow pledged to respect Ukraine's sovereignty and territorial integrity. And Russia annexed Crimea.
This is a very big blow to the NPT regime.
Jonah Speaks (History)
This is a paradox of nuclear "deterrence": Nuclear weapons may reduce the chances of enemy conventional attack, but they substantially increase the odds of nuclear attack. Ukraine without nukes has near-zero (i.e., remote) chance of being nuclear attacked by an over-bearing Russia. Ukraine with nukes has significant above-zero chance of being nuclear attacked by an over-bearing Russia.
A conventional invasion by Russia might provoke nuclear first use by Ukraine, but such nuclear escalation by Ukraine would be irrational. It is better to suffer a land theft, or even a total conquest of one's country, than to start a nuclear war and suffer complete destruction. This is another paradox of nuclear "deterrence": It may appear "rational" to threaten nuclear use, but it is irrational to carry out the threat. Moreover, the very threat may provoke Russia to nuclear pre-empt Ukraine during a crisis.
The decision to arm oneself with nukes has both costs and benefits. If one only looks at the benefit side and neglects the cost side, nukes look like a great bargain. If one looks carefully at the cost side and looks squarely at the tremendous risk one is taking, nuke possession is a bad bargain. The supposition that Ukraine would have better off to retain its nuclear weapons is only an illusion. The expected costs (risk of nuclear destruction) outweigh the expected benefits (maybe deterring a land grab).
Cthippo (History)
Unfortunately, I can't see Jeffrey's piece behind the paywall, but I'm a firm believer in minimum deterrence.
If the Ukraine had kept behind even one functional device, or had maintained the appearance of being able to come up with one on short notice, then I think it would have gone a long ways in deterring Russia.
Effective deterrence relies on two things, possession of the weapons and credibility of use. Whether Ukrainian first use in the case of a Russian occupation of the Crimea would have been credible or not is debatable, but without possession the question is moot. The Russians certainly would have thought long and hard about the credibility of the threat before deciding to move.
What's funny is that we are living in the New World Order, but it's not what those who raged about it for so long feared. Gone is the enforced stability of the binary superpowers and in it's place nations find themselves on their own without the promise of international aid if they are threatened or invaded. Russia has their de facto sphere of influence, and the US is too overextended and beset by internal bickering to be effective. NATO has better things to spend their money on than preserving democracy around the world and everyone else is just on their own.
On the whole, it's a good news / bad news situation though. On the one hand the barriers to proliferation are probably reduced and it's not unreasonable to expect other nations who feel themselves threatened to start down the nuclear path. We may well be entering the golden age of proliferation. The flip side of the coin is that minimum deterrence is not in vogue. Rather than the massive buildups you saw during the cold war, the Chinese model of having an arsenal just large enough to be credible seems to be dominant. If anything, the US and Russia (wow I almost typed USSR) are moving towards a minimal deterrence model. The only outliers seem to be Pakistan and possibly North Korea, and in the latter case their "balls out" efforts to grow their arsenal are still pretty picayune.
I agree, this is a bad time for disarmament, but in the end it may be a good time for peace under the shadow of the bomb.
Jeffrey's article is also available at http://www.foreignpolicy.com/articles/2014/03/24/ukes_and_their_nukes_deterrent_ukraine_russia
Registered users may be entitled to 10 free articles a month.
Jeffrey compares the Russian attack on Crimea with 1) the 1973 attack by Egypt on Israel and 2) the Argentinian attack on the British Falkland Islands. In both cases, nukes did not deter the attack, but the attack was not existential and the nuclear-armed victim did not respond with nuclear weapons.
Lewis also adds, "India's nuclear weapons simply don't deter low-level conventional aggression" by Pakistan. (He does not discuss Pakistan's contrary belief that nukes will deter Indian conventional attack.)
Lewis also explains why Ukraine gave up those nukes in the first place. "Eschewing the NPT and building nuclear weapons might have provided some small measure of security to Kiev in the most extreme instances, but it would have undermined the country's claim that it belonged in the West." Kiev very much wanted to be part of the West.
Carey Sublette (History)
"… and Iran has flaunted a series of Security Council resolutions"
"… and Iran has FLOUTED a series of Security Council resolutions" perhaps?
Carey:
Well taken. How 'bout a little of both?
Dennis Wingo (History)
…a preemptive war against Iraq to prevent it from using weapons of mass destruction it did not possess……
Does any serious nuclear disarmament writer think that with Iran going full bore toward nuclear weapons that an Iraq free of the no fly zones (which France and Russia were pushing because of the Bribes paid to them and Kofi Annan's son) would not have gone ahead with their nuclear ambitions with that 500 tons of 5% yellowcake that they owned?
Bradley Laing (History)
—I had the impression, that with the passage of time, the ability, and the cost (adjusted for inflation) of going nuclear has gone down, because of computerization.
computing power goes up = cost of making nuclear weapon goes down.
And since improved civilian computers are *not* treated like uranium and plutonium, their availability is not restrained by international treaties.
Okay, am I right? Wrong? third category?
P (History)
Computing power is not a factor in the cost of building crude A-bombs, it's only useful for advanced designs.
Going off on a bit of a tangent here, I'm kind of surprised that an open source program for computing radar cross section based on the original Soviet paper hasn't come out. The reason the F-117 was shaped the way it was is that the computers of the day couldn't handle anything more complex. Given the advances in technology since then, a modern desktop should be able to run the computations involved with ease.
Seems like a good project for a bright young computer science student out there somewhere.
John Schilling (History)
For at least the past forty years, the process of making first-generation fission warheads has been essentially:
1. Develop and build a large-scale production capability for weapons-grade uranium and/or plutonium.
2. Have a few clever geeks turn turn the stuff into atom bombs in a local machine shop on a lazy Sunday afternoon.
Obviously, that's an oversimplification, but really not by much. Step 1 requires far more effort and far more specialized infrastructure than all the others combined, and there's nothing in any of the other steps that is really a secret any more. And nothing that requires computers of any sort.
We pay attention to some of the "Step 2" stuff in nonproliferation circles mainly because it can be used to distinguish between "We insist on producing our own HEU for our nuclear power plants" and "We're building bombs". Not because we could ever realistically stop someone from building atomic bombs at that stage.
Computing power is helpful if someone is trying to build very advanced nuclear weapons, or if someone is trying to build moderately advanced nuclear weapons (e.g. hydrogen bombs) without extensive test data from their early fission devices. But in either of those cases, they need not just computing power, but validated codes – and it's a very tricky business validating nuclear-weapon design codes without producing seismic events and/or mushroom clouds.
AEL (History)
The dissolution of the Soviet Union would have gone down a different (and much darker) path had the breakaway regions tried to hold onto nuclear weapons.
For those keeping score, here is the list of states that voted with Russia on the UNGA resolution regarding Moscow's annexation of Crimea:
And here is the list of those countries that abstained from voting:
Afghanistan, Algeria, Angola, Antigua-Barbuda, Argentina, Bangladesh, Botswana, Brazil, Brunei, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Cambodia, China, Comoros, Djibouti, Dominica, Ecuador, Egypt, El Salvador, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Fiji, Gabon, Gambia, Guyana, India, Iraq, Jamaica, Kazakhstan, Kenya, Lesotho, Mali, Mauritania, Mongolia, Mozambique, Myanmar, Namibia, Nauru, Nepal, Pakistan, Paraguay, Rwanda, St Kitts-Nevis, St. Lucia, St Vincent-Grenadines, Sao Tome-Principe, Senegal, South Africa, South Sudan, Sri Lanka, Suriname, Swaziland, Uganda, Tanzania, Uruguay, Uzbekistan, Vietnam, Zambia
http://www.ottawacitizen.com/news/Covert+mission+Plutonium+source+might+Canada/9675369/story.html
The nuclear fuel carrier Pacific Egret slipped into the harbour at Charleston, South Carolina, on March 19 and unloaded a top-secret cargo at the port's Naval Weapons Station…
As the vessel entered the North Atlantic that day, its tracking image vanished from an online marine traffic monitoring system. The ship the size of a football field became all but invisible to unauthorized eyes.
Questions are now being raised about whether the sensitive cargo included recycled plutonium that originated here in Canada.


text:
using UnityEngine;
using System.Collections;

public class billboardEffect : MonoBehaviour {
	public Transform alignTo;

	// Use this for initialization
	void Start () {
		alignTo = GameObject.Find ("ALPSHead").transform;
	}

	// Update is called once per frame
	void Update () {
		transform.LookAt(transform.position + alignTo.rotation * Vector3.back,
		                 alignTo.rotation * Vector3.up);
	}
}


"Our resolve to end crime is only as strong as the laws we pass to punish criminals. By making the death penalty the law of the land in New York, we have demonstrated that resolve, thus strengthening the promise that our children and future generations will grow up in a state that is free of violence."
1. Does the Death Penalty Deter Crime?


text:
Alexander v. Sandoval, 532 U.S. 275 (2001), was a Supreme Court of the United States decision that a regulation enacted under Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 did not include a private right of action to allow private lawsuits based on evidence of disparate impact.

Background
In 1990, Alabama added an amendment to its state constitution to make English the state's official language. Thereafter, James Alexander, Director of the Alabama Department of Public Safety, ordered that the test for Alabama driver's license test to be given only in English.

Plaintiff Martha Sandoval sued Alexander and other defendants in the United States District Court for the Middle District of Alabama and claimed that the English-only test policy was discriminatory.

Sandoval sued under Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. Two sections of Title VI would prove important to her lawsuit. The first was section 601, which prohibits discrimination on the basis of "race, color, or national origin" by programs or agencies that receive federal funding, such as the Alabama Department of Public Safety. The other was section 602, which authorizes federal agencies "to effectuate the provisions of [section 601]... by issuing rules, regulations or orders of general applicability."

In her lawsuit, Sandoval invoked a regulation that the US Department of Justice had promulgated under section 602.  The regulation prohibited agencies and programs receiving federal funding from taking actions that had a disparate impact on persons of a certain race, color, or nationality. She sought to enjoin Alabama's policy of giving the tests for driver's licenses in English only.  She argued that the policy had a disparate impact on those born outside the United States because it denied non-English-speakers, who are disproportionately born outside the US, the opportunity to obtain driver's licenses.

The state defendants, however, argued that the regulation under which Sandoval was suing them did not include what is called an "implied private right of action," a cause of action not expressly created by a statute or regulation but one that a court has interpreted the statute or regulation to create implicitly.

The district court agreed with Sandoval that she had a private right of action and agreed that Alabama's policy was discriminatory under Title VI. The court therefore enjoined the policy.

The state defendants then appealed to United States Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit. It first held that the regulation under which Sandoval sued allowed a private litigant to enforce its provisions and then affirmed the district court's ruling on the merits. The Supreme Court granted certiorari on "only the question [of] whether there [was] a private cause of action to enforce the regulation."

Decision
The Court's opinion, written by Justice Scalia, began by describing the assumptions under which the Court would decide the case.

First of all, "it is clear" that section 601 of title VI contained an implied private right of action. The Court held that Cannon v. University of Chicago was controlling. Cannon held that Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, which is identical to Title VI but applies to gender-based discrimination, contained an implied private right of action. Under Cannon, section 601 of Title VI also contained a private right of action.

Then, the Court noted that "it is beyond dispute" and that "no party disagrees" that section 601 prohibits only intentional discrimination but does not prohibit activities with a disparate impact on certain races, colors, or nationalities.

Finally, the Court said it would assume for purposes of deciding the case that regulations promulgated under section 602 of Title VI may validly prohibit actions that have a disparate impact on certain races, colors, or national origins.

The Court then turned to the question that was at issue in the case: whether the disparate-impact regulation that Sandoval invoked created an implied private right of action. The Court rejected the argument, put forward both by Sandoval and by Justice Stevens's dissenting opinion, that because Cannon involved disparate impact, Cannon held that Title IX and, by extension Title VI, create a private right of action to enjoin policies that create a disparate impact. Both Sandoval and Justice Stevens relied on a footnote in Cannon, which stated that the effect of the policies that the Cannon plaintiff challenged was "to exclude women from consideration." The Court responded that Cannon was decided on the assumption that the University of Chicago had engaged in intentional discrimination, and hence the holding of case applied only to intentional discrimination. The Court asserted that "this Court is bound by holdings, not language." Therefore, from the majority's point of view, the holding of Cannon did not include the footnote.

The Court also rejected the argument that Guardians Association v. Civil Service Commission, a case the Court decided in 1983, dictated the outcome of Sandoval.  The Court noted that although five Justices in Guardians had agreed that disparate-impact regulations promulgated under Title VI were valid, a majority of the Justices had not decided that those regulations were enforceable by private plaintiffs.

The Court then examined section 602, the section of Title VI under which the disparate-impact regulation was promulgated, to determine whether it created an implied private right of action. It began by noting that certain "rights-creating" language that was present in section 601 and Cannon relied on for its holding, was absent from section 602. The Court pointed out that section 602, by specifying that the federal government could cut off funding to a program which violated regulations, expressly provided for "one method of enforcing" those regulations. It concluded that this "express provision of one method" of enforcement "suggests that Congress intended to preclude others," such as a private right of action. It, therefore, held that Sandoval had no private right of action under the disparate-impact regulation.

Dissent
In his dissent, Justice Stevens explained the Cannon decision as follows:
In providing a shorthand description of her claim in the text of the opinion, we ambiguously stated that she had alleged that she was denied admission "because she is a woman," but we appended a lengthy footnote setting forth the details of her disparate impact claim. Other than the shorthand description of her claim, there is not a word in the text of the opinion even suggesting that she had made the improbable allegation that the University of Chicago and Northwestern University had intentionally discriminated against women. In the context of the entire opinion (including both its analysis and its uncontested description of the facts of the case), that single ambiguous phrase provides no basis for limiting the case's holding to incidents of intentional discrimination. If anything, the fact that the phrase "because she is a woman" encompasses both intentional and disparate impact claims should have made it clear that the reasoning in the opinion was equally applicable to both types of claims. In any event, the holding of the case certainly applied to the disparate impact claim that was described in detail in footnote 1 of the opinion.

His response to the majority's account of the relation between sections 601 and 602 was as follows:
Beyond its flawed structural analysis of Title VI and an evident antipathy toward implied rights of action, the majority offers little affirmative support for its conclusion that Congress did not intend to create a private remedy for violations of the Title VI regulations. The Court offers essentially two reasons for its position. First, it attaches significance to the fact that the "rights-creating" language in § 601 that defines the classes protected by the statute is not repeated in § 602. But, of course, there was no reason to put that language in § 602 because it is perfectly obvious that the regulations authorized by § 602 must be designed to protect precisely the same people protected by § 601. Moreover, it is self-evident that, linguistic niceties notwithstanding, any statutory provision whose stated purpose is to "effectuate" the eradication of racial and ethnic discrimination has as its "focus" those individuals who, absent such legislation, would be subject to discrimination.

Second, the Court repeats the argument advanced and rejected in Cannon that the express provision of a fund cut-off remedy "suggests that Congress intended to preclude others."

See also
 Implied cause of action

References

Further reading

External links

United States Supreme Court cases
United States Supreme Court cases of the Rehnquist Court
Implied statutory cause of action case law
2001 in United States case law
Language case law

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Syberia now available on Switch - Just Push Start
Syberia now available on Switch
Microids finally released today the Switch version of Syberia.
For those who missed the PC release several years ago, the Switch version will allow players to discover the beginnings of Kate Walker's adventure.
Here's a quick overview:
ABOUT SYBERIA 1:
Kate Walker, a young New York lawyer, is dispatched to deal with the sale of a former automaton factory hidden in the French Alps. She never thought that this task, as simple as it seemed, would change her life forever. She quickly embarked on a journey into the confines of Eastern Europe, accompanied by a very peculiar automaton named Oscar. Together they discover incredible places, filled with colorful characters, before meeting Hans Voralberg: the genius inventor, following the trails of the last mammoths found on the mythical island of Syberia, which also happens to be the last piece of the puzzle to conclude the sale and the mission of Kate.
In addition, Microids also announced that its sequel, Syberia 2 will also be released on November 30 for the Nintendo Switch.
After completing her assignment – getting Hans Voralberg to sign the papers to conclude the sale of the factory – Kate decides to abandon her perfect life in New York to help the old man realize his childhood dream. Kate, the eccentric Hans, and the automaton Oscar, make for a most unusual team, by together they set off on a brand-new journey. They are in search of the last, legendary mammoths of Syberia, in the heard of a forgotten world.
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Reclaimed Granite Cobbles are well-known for being tough and durable which is why they're a common material used in many homes, gardens and public places for paths, driveways and patios. Granite cobbles have been used since Roman times for construction and have truly stood the test of time as they're still used for many projects today.
We reclaim Granite Cobbles from around the UK and they provide character and a worn look to any project as well as matching existing projects and fitting in with the style of your property.
Our Reclaimed Granite Cobbles are usually sized around 150mm wide x 200-250 long x 150mm deep. All of our Cobbles are cleaned and bagged ready for dispatch.


text:
Q: Windows7: explorer pseudocrash after login? Well, since yesterday after I log-in on Windows 7 (x64 Ultimate) I get the desktop as usual, but as soon as I try to interact with it with a click, it turns totally white.
The taskbar doesn't respond (like when explorer.exe crashes). I can interact with any programs that opend on startup but nothing else. I can press CTRL ALT DEL to get the menu where you can select log off, switch user, taskbar manager, etc. If I select the taskbar manager (or press CTRL SHIFT ESC) it brings it up, but it's blank and I can't interact with it.
I can boot up in Safe Mode (I'm posting this from Safe Mode with Networking) and everything looks fine. I tried running Malwarebytes but nothing comes up, I also ran chkdsk /r and the problem persists.
I should also add that this happens with the two Win users I have on this machine.
Any ideas?
// Edit: Screenshot from msconfig.exe with all startup programs:

A: I would start with cleaning up your msconfig definitely. From your screenshot I see at least a dozen items that could be killed, I typically on allow apps that go along with drivers to run at startup (NVIDIA's control panel or ATI's control panel, for example) and even then I experiment with turning those off just to see if they're really needed. I see you've turned some stuff off and that's a good start. Specifically, looking at your screenshot, I'd turn off:

Everything in the top third of the screenshot, except for Comodo: that looks important
Everything in the middle third of the screenshot.
Everything in the bottom third of the screenshot that's not already disabled.

Then reboot into normal mode and see what's what. It's not a guaranteed fix but I would definitely start by eliminating anything extra that runs when you login.


text:
Q: Could not find com.mapbox.navigator:mapbox-navigation-native:6.2.1. & com.mapbox.mapboxsdk:mapbox-android-navigation:0.42.0 etc
Could not determine the dependencies of task ':app:compileDebugJavaWithJavac'.
> Could not resolve all task dependencies for configuration ':app:debugCompileClasspath'.
> Could not find com.mapbox.navigator:mapbox-navigation-native:6.2.1.
Required by:
project :app
project :app > com.mapbox.mapboxsdk:mapbox-android-navigation:0.42.0

Possible solution:
 - Declare repository providing the artifact, see the documentation at https://docs.gradle.org/current/userguide/declaring_repositories.html

apply plugin: 'com.android.application'

android {
    compileSdkVersion 30
    defaultConfig {
        applicationId "com.moveitdriver"
        minSdkVersion 21
        targetSdkVersion 30
        versionCode 1
        versionName "1.0"
        testInstrumentationRunner "android.support.test.runner.AndroidJUnitRunner"
    }
    buildTypes {
        release {
            minifyEnabled false
            proguardFiles getDefaultProguardFile('proguard-android.txt'), 'proguard-`rules.pro'`
        }
    }

    compileOptions {
        sourceCompatibility JavaVersion.VERSION_1_8
        targetCompatibility JavaVersion.VERSION_1_8
    }
}

dependencies {
    implementation fileTree(dir: 'libs', include: ['*.jar'])
    //noinspection GradleCompatible
    implementation 'com.android.support:appcompat-v7:30.0.0'
    implementation 'com.android.support:design:30.0.0'
    implementation 'com.android.support:support-compat:30.0.0'
    implementation 'com.android.support.constraint:constraint-layout:1.1.3'
    implementation 'com.google.android.gms:play-services-maps:16.0.0'
    implementation 'com.android.support:support-v4:30.0.0'
    testImplementation 'junit:junit:4.12'
    androidTestImplementation 'com.android.support.test:runner:1.0.2'
    androidTestImplementation 'com.android.support.test.espresso:espresso-core:3.0.2'
    implementation 'com.google.android.gms:play-services-location:16.0.0'
    implementation 'com.google.android.gms:play-services-places:16.0.0'

    // Circular Image Dependency
    implementation 'de.hdodenhof:circleimageview:3.0.0'

    // Country Flag
    implementation 'com.hbb20:ccp:2.2.3'

    // OTP Pin Box View
    implementation 'com.chaos.view:pinview:1.4.2'

    // Online Image Loading library
    implementation 'com.squareup.picasso:picasso:2.71828'

    // EditText Layout Dependency
    implementation 'me.zhanghai.android.materialedittext:library:1.0.5'

    // Dependency Of Getting Permissions
    implementation 'com.nabinbhandari.android:permissions:3.8'

    // Responsive Layouts Dependencies
    implementation 'com.intuit.sdp:sdp-android:1.0.5'
    implementation 'com.intuit.ssp:ssp-android:1.0.4'

    // Retrofit Dependencies
    implementation 'com.squareup.retrofit2:retrofit:2.5.0'
    implementation 'com.squareup.retrofit2:converter-gson:2.5.0'

    // Socket Dependencies
    implementation 'com.github.nkzawa:socket.io-client:0.3.0'

    // Stripe Payment Method Dependency
    implementation 'com.stripe:stripe-android:6.1.2'

    // MapBox Navigation Dependency
    implementation 'com.mapbox.mapboxsdk:mapbox-android-sdk:8.4.0'
    implementation 'com.mapbox.navigator:mapbox-navigation-native:6.2.1'
    implementation 'com.mapbox.mapboxsdk:mapbox-android-navigation-ui:0.42.0'
//    implementation 'com.mapbox.navigation:android:2.6.0'

//    implementation('com.mapbox.mapboxsdk:mapbox-android-sdk:8.4.0') {
//        exclude group: 'group_name', module: 'module_name'
//    }

//    implementation "com.mapbox.navigation:ui-dropin:2.6.0"

//implementation 'com.mapbox.mapboxsdk:mapbox-android-navigation:0.42.0'
    implementation 'com.jakewharton:butterknife:8.0.1'

//implementation 'com.google.android.gms:play-services-location:16.0.0'

    implementation 'com.github.PhilJay:MPAndroidChart:v2.2.0'
    implementation 'com.squareup.okhttp3:logging-interceptor:3.12.0'

}


Nearly four million seniors are malnourished in the United States, according to The American Academy of Family Physicians. As most of us have an elderly loved one in our lives, these statistics are a reminder that we must understand the issues associated with eating well and how we can help.
When taking stock of your loved one's health, pantries and refrigerators are a good place to start. If they are bare or contain old food, this could be a clue about the way they are eating.
An unusual amount of weight loss or weight gain can also be a sign of malnourishment. Check the fit of their clothing; you may find it's excessively loose or tight. Other signs include unnatural-looking and excessive bruises and wounds that take a long time heal, which can point to a lack of proper food consumption.
Education and encouragement can make a difference for seniors who may be struggling. If appetites are low, it is important that meals are packed with essential vitamins and nutrients. Consider incorporating these five essential nutrients and vitamins when planning meals.
Folic acid helps to decrease the buildup of high blood levels of homocysteine, which can put seniors at risk for heart disease and other chronic illnesses. It is also needed for proper red blood cell production. Foods high in folic acid include: spinach, asparagus, lentils and many fortified breakfast cereals.
B12 helps our bodies synthesize protein and aids in mental function. Many older adults can no longer absorb enough, so increasing B12 rich foods and adding a vitamin supplement should be considered. Recommended foods are: turkey, chicken, beef, eggs, milk, baked salmon, clams, mussels and crab.
The body's need for vitamin C increases with age. Seniors should incorporate at least five servings of fruits and vegetables a day. Strawberries, oranges, grapefruit, tomatoes, broccoli, red bell pepper and potatoes are all rich in vitamin C.
As we age, vitamin D can't synthesize in the skin as quickly, but fortunately levels can be boosted by eating foods with quantities like oatmeal, fortified cereal, egg yolk, canned pink salmon, sardines or mackerel, cow's milk or soy milk and orange juice fortified with vitamin D.
Fatty acids play a central role in reducing inflammation in the body. The best source is fish, which should be consumed at least two times a week. Flax seeds are also rich in essential fatty acids and can be sprinkled on to a number of dishes, including salads, cereals and smoothies.
Last but not least, seniors need to stay hydrated and should have nine 8-ounce glasses of fluid a day. Water is best.
So take your parents, grandparents, great grandparents out to eat for lunch so that you can kick their health back into gear and have them around for years to come.


text:
Group Improves Legal Help for Survivors of Domestic Violence
Survey Finds Student Loans #1 Cause of Financial Hardship for Kentuckians
A New Approach to Serving MA Survivors of Domestic Violence
Ohio Steps Up Measures to Combat Sexual Violence
MN May Get Tougher Policy to Address Rape Investigations
New policies and a special task force are being promised following a report by the Star-Tribune that found police never assigned an investigator in 25 percent of the sexual-assault cases reported over a two-year period. (pixabay)
ST. PAUL, Minn. — A policy designed to improve sex-assault investigations across Minnesota is now being promised by the chairman of the state's police licensing board following a newspaper report that documented extensive failings in police work on rape and other sexual assaults.
Chairman Tim Bledsoe said he will call a special meeting next month of the Peace Officer Standards and Training Board. The yearlong investigation by the Star-Tribune analyzed more than 1,000 sexual-assault cases statewide over a recent two-year period, and found that police never assigned an investigator in 25 percent of the cases and never interviewed witnesses in half of them.
Teri Walker McLaughlin, executive director at the Minnesota Coalition Against Sexual Assault, said women who report sex crimes must be able to trust that the police will take them seriously.
"So it's not surprising, it is not acceptable in any manner, to continue to function this way," McLaughlin said; "particularly since we've had an opportunity now to look at ourselves and look at our practices."
The Tribune's report earlier this month prompted Gov. Mark Dayton to send a letter to the POST Board, directing them to "immediately develop procedures and training requirements for peace officers investigating cases involving sex crimes."
The POST Board licenses more than 10,000 sworn peace officers across Minnesota and sets training and professional standards. McLaughlin said the newspaper's reporting suggests that victims of sexual violence need to be reassured that community resources are there to help them.
"I think we are on the cusp of a culture shift, and that's what it's going to take," she said. "We can begin to look at what standards are in place for law enforcement investigating sex crimes."
Since the newspaper published its report on July 22, the Minnesota Attorney General also has said she will convene a task force to address the issue. The task force will include victim advocates, law-enforcement representatives and more.
Roz Brown, Public News Service - MN


«It's a Wonderful Life» appears on TV more often than any other holiday movie!
The movie " How the Grinch Stole Christmas " features more than 52,000 Christmas lights, about 8,200 Christmas ornaments, and nearly 2,000 candy canes!
The average shopper walks 5 miles walking around stores, parking lots and malls!
86% rated spending time with family and friends as the best thing about Christmas with only 7% quoting time off work, 4% food and drink and 3% presents!
ของขวัญ, ช้อปปิ้ง, การ์ดอวยพร, ภาพยนตร์ — นี้ไม่ได้มีความสำคัญในการเฉลิมฉลองตามการสำรวจที่จัดทำโดยนักวิทยาศาสตร์ชาวอเมริกัน หลังจากที่ทุก 86% ของผู้ตอบแบบสอบถามกล่าวว่าการที่ดีที่สุดในเทศกาล — เวลากับครอบครัว ตามด้วย 7% ของผู้ตอบแบบสอบถามที่เชื่อว่ามีอะไรที่ดีกว่าการส่งออก (ยากที่จะไม่เห็นด้วยกับพวกเขา) อาหารและเครื่องดื่มครอบครองสถานที่หลักในการเฉลิมฉลองของทุกที่ร้อยละสามของผู้ตอบแบบสอบถาม และห่วงโซ่สั้น 3% ของคนที่มีความรักมากที่สุดของขวัญ!
Over half of American pet owners will buy gifts for their furry friends this Christmas. They spend an average of $46.
There is a town in Indiana called Santa Claus.
Based on St. Nick, Santa was once a pale, thin figure. The red robed, white bearded Santa of today was developed for a Coca Cola Campaign.
Two weeks before Christmas is the most popular time for couples to break up – with Christmas day the least.
Despite the tale of three wise men, the Bible never gives a number. Matthew's Gospel refers merely to " wise men " .
Washington Irving created the image of Santa's sleigh. His popular stories spawned a Christmas revival in America.
The pilgrims renounced Christmas. From 1659 to 1681 it was actually a crime to celebrate.
Rudolf the Red-Nosed Reindeer was created in 1939 as an advert for a department store.
The Bible doesn't mention a date for Jesus birth. Many historians believe it was in spring.
ที่จะได้รับให้กับเด็กในวันคริสต์มาสอีฟในแต่ละซานตาจะต้องเดินทางด้วยความเร็วเกินความเร็วของเสียง 3000 ที่เข้ามาเยี่ยมชมประมาณ 800 คนในบ้านที่สอง!


Researchers in the laboratory of Marlowe Eldridge, MD, MSME, have found that young adults born prematurely but who are otherwise healthy may still have ventilatory impairments that manifest in low-oxygen environments.
Their study, recently published as a Correspondence in the New England Journal of Medicine, is the first to recognize "hidden" ventilatory dysfunction in this population—raising new questions about the long-term clinical consequences of prematurity.
As part of their work on "Comprehensive Characterization of Intrapulmonary Arteriovenous Pathways in Health," a grant from the National Institutes of Health–National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute (NIH–NHLBI), the team was investigating pulmonary vascular responses to hypoxia (lower than normal oxygen) and hyperoxia (higher than normal oxygen) in healthy young adults born prematurely.
Interestingly, during exposure to hypoxia, the investigators noticed something unusual: one participant entered respiratory depression—the opposite of what normally happens in a healthy adult.
The team created an additional comprehensive study to investigate whether others in the cohort would have similar abnormal responses to low oxygen.
Those participants were recruited from The Newborn Lung Project, a longitudinal cohort study of premature infants born in Wisconsin and Iowa led by UW Population Health Sciences professor Mari Palta, PhD. Members of the project's first cohort were born in the 1980s and are now in their early 20s.
Investigators found that, as a group, these adults—born prematurely but otherwise clinically normal—had substantially reduced ventilatory responses to low oxygen compared to term-born adults.
According to scientist Melissa Bates, PhD, earlier studies in rodents suggest that these ventilatory impairments may stem from abnormal development of carotid chemoreceptors, the cells that drive the breathing response to changes in arterial oxygen.
People who don't have a robust drive to breathe in low-oxygen environments are at increased risk of altitude sickness, sleep-disordered breathing, and vulnerability to complications with certain types of anesthesia.
The study raises questions about potential hidden health issues in a population of adults who collectively survive severe prematurity. It also underscores the value of cohort studies like the Newborn Lung Project.
The study also demonstrates what makes Dr. Eldridge's laboratory unique.
"Ours is one of the few laboratories that takes an integrative approach to cardiopulmonary physiology, including heart, lungs, and breathing control," Dr. Eldridge said. With that approach, investigators can consider the broader physiological context beyond specific biological structures.
Currently, the lab is focusing on other aims of the NIH grant: examining pulmonary vasoreactivity under certain physiologic conditions such as exercise, bronchopulmonary dysplasia (a chronic lung disease often found in very low-birth-weight infants) and high-altitude pulmonary edema.
The team is also in the second year of another NIH–NHLBI-funded grant, "Right Heart-Pulmonary Vascular Interaction in Young Adults with a History of Bronchopulmonary Dysplasia." For this project, the lab has teamed up with several investigative teams from Medical Physics, Radiology, Biomedical Engineering, and Cell and Regenerative Biology, to take an integrative approach to determine the long-term sequelae of this condition.
Future work aims to better characterize the role of carotid bodies in this population, and investigate breathing responses to exercise, carbon dioxide or other stimuli.


text:
Euenor () war ein griechischer Maler aus Ephesos, der in der zweiten Hälfte des 5. Jahrhunderts v. Chr. tätig war.

Er wird bei Plinius neben Aglaophon, Kephisodoros und Erillos als einer der Maler genannt, die in der 90. Olympiade (420–417 v. Chr.) wirkten. Euenor zählt zu den Meistern, die die Blüte der griechischen Malerei vorbereiteten. Eine besondere Bedeutung unter den Malern seiner Zeit kommt ihm dadurch zu, dass er der Vater und Lehrer des Malers Parrhasios war, der als einer der Hauptvertreter der ionischen Malerschule gilt.

Literatur

 Lidia Forti: Euenor 2. In: Ranuccio Bianchi Bandinelli (Hrsg.): Enciclopedia dell'Arte Antica, Classica e Orientale, Band 3. Istituto della Enciclopedia Italiana, Rom 1960.
 Rainer Vollkommer: Euenor (II). In: Rainer Vollkommer (Hrsg.): Künstlerlexikon der Antike. Band 1: A–K. Saur, München/Leipzig 2001, ISBN 3-598-11413-3, S. 223.

Anmerkungen

Maler der Antike
Grieche (Antike)
Geboren im 5. Jahrhundert v. Chr.
Gestorben im 5. oder 4. Jahrhundert v. Chr.
Mann
Ephesos


text:
Hockey Happenings
Your Source for High School Hockey
About Hockey Happenings
Pennsbury 12 Souderton 2
Rick Woelfel	Hockey History, Hockey News, Scholastic Hockey News, SHSHL Game Recaps, Suburban High School Hockey League	 January 14, 2022 2 Minutes
HATFIELD—Pennsbury entered the season as the defending SHSHL Class AA championship and accompanied by an assortment of expectations. The Falcons had an up-and-down first half of the campaign in part due to injuries. On Thursday night however, they were in fine form.
Brendan Macainsh scored three goals and assisted on another as the Falcons steamrolled Souderton 12-2 at Hatfield Ice in a Class AA game that was terminated with 3:26 left in the third period via the 10-goal mercy rule.
Pennsbury improved to 4-2-1 overall and 2-1 in divisional play. While that record may not raise eyebrows among their SHSHL foes, the level of Thursday night's performance likely will. The Falcons launched 37 shots in 47 minutes and 34 seconds of playing time.
"I love to have a lot of shots," said Pennsbury coach Ryan Daley. "A lot of shots equals a lot of opportunities.
They're really good at it. Kids love to score and it's not too hard to get them to buy in on that."
Macainsh echoed those sentiments. "When everything's working, it's always fun to play," he said. "our defense was working tonight and our offense was on point. so, you can't complain about much."
The blitz began early. Macainsh put in a rebound of Shane Siegmund's shot 3:10 into the first frame to give Pennsbury the lead and the Falcons pushed their advantage to 4-0 by period's end on additional goals from Logan Doyle, Macainsh, and Reece Millman.
Carter Povazan got Souderton (5-5, 3-4) on the scoreboard 3:14 into the middle period but Siegmund and Evan Eisler quickly answered for the Falcons and even after Timothy Alexander scored Souderton's second goal the outcome was never in doubt. The abbreviated third period was a mere formality.
"We got hit by a truck," said Souderton coach Ryan Uchniat. "That Pennsbury team is very good.
"It took us a little bit to get our bearings. We had a tough time getting it out of our zone and they crashed our net with a lot of speed. We had problems playing man on down low; I think that's where it started.
In addition to Macainsh's four-point night, Siegmund contributed a goal and four assists.
Pennsbury 4 4 4—12
Souderton 0 2 0—2
First-period goals: Brendan Macainsh (P) from Shane Siegmund and Justin Marlin, 3:10; Logan Doyle (P) from Andrew Falkenstein, 4:27; Macainsh (P) from Marlin and Siegmund, 10:37 (pp); Reece Millman (P) from Connor Coyne, 16:02
Second-period goals: Carter Povazan (S) from Sean Ryan, 3:14 (pp); Siegmund (P) from Marcus Roberts, 4:16; Evan Eisler (P) from Marlin, 5:41; Timothy Alexander (S) from Liam O'Neill, 12:47 (pp); Reese Picker (P) from Doyle, 14:21; Eisler (P) from Siegmund, 16:24
Third-period goals: Falkenstein (P) from Eisler, 10:39; Stephen Grosscup (P) from Macainsh, 11:07; Macainsh (P) from Coyne, 11:57; Colin Michalak (P) from Siegmound and Jason Fowler, 13:34.Game terminated with 3:26 remaining in the third period.
Shots: Souderton 12, Pennsbury 37; Saves: Noah Connor (S) 25, Aaron McDaniel (P) 10
SHSHL
Published by Rick Woelfel
Rick has worked in print and broadcast journalism for more than 35 years. He's covered golf in one medium or another for more than 30. He is the co-author of the book So You Want to Play Golf with PGA professional Kim Verrecchio and the host of the Women's Golf Report podcast. Most recently, Rick served as an associate editor for The Mulligan Magazine. He also served as an associate editor for Philadelphia Golf Magazine and New Jersey State Golf from 2004-07. Rick covered his first LPGA Tour event in 1986 and continues to cover women's golf for various media outlets. High on his bucket list is having the opportunity to one day play in an LPGA Tour pro am. Rick is also a longtime correspondent for two suburban Philadelphia daily newspapers, the Intelligencer and the Bucks County Courier Times in Doylestown, PA. Over the course of his career he has coverzed a wide variety of sporting events. He is also a veteran play by play and public address announcer, and handles the PA mic for the nationally ranked Delaware Valley University football program. Rick is also a longtime contributor to Referee, a magazine devoted to sports officiating. He called his first baseball game at age 13 and continues to umpire softball and baseball today.	View all posts by Rick Woelfel
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The weekend's perfect weather will turn changeable in the next couple of days, with showers and storms, according to the German weather service meteomedia.
Sunday will remain sunny and warm with temperatures up to 27 Celsius in some places, but a cold front will start to make itself felt from the west, resulting in thunderstorms.
Cloud cover will pull across the north west and even drop rain towards the end of the day, while the evening is expected to produce showers and storms across most of the country.
Monday will be rainy and cool, with some Bavarian areas even getting snow above 1,200 metres. The rest of the country will remain changeable with showers and some sunshine during the week with temperatures expected to be between 10 and 15 degrees Celsius.


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Cagnes-sur-Mer is found on the French riviera between Nice and Antibes. Cagnes consists of three separate parts: Cagnes-sur-Mer, the seaside resort; Cagnes town just behind the resort; and Haut-de-Cagnes, the original settlement on the hill behind.
France This Way comment: there is a beach and seafront cafes and restaurants in Cagnes-sur-Mer, but if we were staying in this part of the riviera and looking for a beach we would choose Nice or Antibes which both have more attractive sea-fronts than Cagnes. It is Haut-de-Cagnes, the village at the top of the hill, that is the most interesting part of your visit.
Standing as it does in the location of an earlier village occupied in turn by both the greeks and the Romans, Haut-de-Cagnes has lots of old narrow lanes and stairways to explore and at the top of the hill is the castle for which the town is best known.
The village itself winds around the top of the hill below the castle, with the steep streets lined with numerous attractive medieval and renaissance period houses. To one side is a large open area with a couple of cafes, while the remainder is a mix of narrow streets, houses painted in pastel shades, a small square of arcaded houses...it is quite compact but very pleasant to explore.
Standing in the centre of Haut-de-Cagnes, Chateau Grimaldi was once the most important centre in the region, when the Grimaldi family were all rich and all powerful, and dates from the 14th-16th centuries.
Squat and very strong looking the chateau contains some very interesting highlights, including a stunning internal courtyard with lovely galleries, a fine staircase, a monumental fireplace and an elaborately painted ceiling - dating from the renovation of the castle in the early 17th century that transformed Chateau Grimaldi from a fortress to comfortable living space.
Not surprisingly the views from the castle tower out to sea are very impressive. The Mediterranean Museum of Modern Art is in the castle, as is the Museum of the Olives.
Other historic monuments of interest in Haut-de-Cagnes include the church of Saint-Peter and several historic gateways. You will also discover views elsewhere in Haut-de-Cagnes across Cagnes-sur-Mer and beyond.
One highlight of a visit to Cagnes is to the estate and Renoir Museum in the Collettes quarter to the east of the centre. Cagnes-sur-Mer was the last home of impressionist painter Renoir and his estate can be visited, along with a collection of 11 of his paintings and some other works by well known artists in the Musee Renoir.
The other two parts of the village are the 'new town' at the foot of the hill and the old fishing port called Le Cros de Cagnes. Fishing was the main industry in the village before tourism arrived and although fishing is no longer such an important industry here the port is still a good place to find a fish restaurant.
From here you also have access to several kilometres of pebble beaches in the main seaside resort of Cagnes-sur-Mer, a popular and bustling destination in the summer months offering numerous sea based activities. The main beach in Cagnes-sur-Mer is a pebble beach, and a large part of it is freely available to the public - although you can pay and be on a section of the beach with seats and a parasol if you prefer.
You will also find a small shopping centre around the Chapel of Saint-Pierre across the road from the beach, and several cafes right next to the beach.
Exploring along the coast we recommend you visit both Nice to the north-east and Antibes to the south-west: these two towns are very different in character and both are very lovely towns to explore or to find a different beach.
If you prefer quaint villages you should travel north from Cagnes-sur-Mer and visit both Vence and Saint-Paul-de-Vence, two of the most charming villages in the region.