Medication errors occur frequently at points of transition in care. The key problems causing these medication errors are: incomplete and inappropriate medication reconciliation at hospital discharge (partly arising from inadequate medication reconciliation at admission), insufficient patient information (especially within a multicultural patient population) and insufficient communication to the next health care provider. Whether interventions aimed at the combination of these aspects indeed result in less discontinuity and associated harm is uncertain. Therefore the main objective of this study is to determine the effect of the COACH program (Continuity Of Appropriate pharmacotherapy, patient Counselling and information transfer in Healthcare) on readmission rates in patients discharged from the internal medicine department.
An experimental study is performed at the internal medicine ward of a general teaching hospital in Amsterdam, which serves a multicultural population. In this study the effects of the COACH program is compared with usual care using a pre-post study design. All patients being admitted with at least one prescribed drug intended for chronic use are included in the study unless they meet one of the following exclusion criteria: no informed consent, no medication intended for chronic use prescribed at discharge, death, transfer to another ward or hospital, discharge within 24 hours or out of office hours, discharge to a nursing home and no possibility to counsel the patient.
The intervention consists of medication reconciliation, patient counselling and communication between the hospital and primary care healthcare providers.
The following outcomes are measured: the primary outcome readmissions within six months after discharge and the secondary outcomes number of interventions, adherence, patient's attitude towards medicines, patient's satisfaction with medication information, costs, quality of life and finally satisfaction of general practitioners and community pharmacists.
Interrupted time series analysis is used for data-analysis of the primary outcome. Descriptive statistics is performed for the secondary outcomes. An economic evaluation is performed according to the intention-to-treat principle.
This study will be able to evaluate the clinical and cost impact of a comprehensive program on continuity of care and associated patient safety.
Medication errors are the most common type of errors affecting patient safety, occurring most frequently at points of transition in care [1–3]. There are three key problems causing these medication errors at hospital admission and discharge. The first problem is incomplete and inappropriate medication lists. This problem starts at hospital admission for example due to recall bias of the patient, incomplete medication records (e.g. absence of over-the-counter drugs) and inappropriately prescribed drugs (e.g. indication of pre-hospital prescribed drugs not evaluated) . These admission medication errors can carry over to the discharge medication and new medication errors can occur for example when hospital physicians forget to restart temporarily discontinued medication or do not evaluate the appropriateness of discharge medication [5, 6].
The second problem is insufficient patient information. While receiving care in hospital patients often get help with the preparing and administering of their medication by hospital staff. However, following hospital discharge patients are abruptly expected to manage their medication themselves, with little support or preparation .
The last problem regards insufficient communication to the next health care provider. Discharge letters and discharge prescriptions generally do not contain the entire pharmacotherapy [7, 8]. This incompleteness could lead to confusion about whether the medication which is not listed is discontinued or just not mentioned. Both the general practitioner and community pharmacy are not informed on reasons for changes in the pharmacotherapy leading to confusion whether these changes should be maintained or were temporal [9, 10].
Evidence exists on the effect of discharge medication related interventions on reducing adverse events, reducing the readmission rate and improving adherence [5, 11–15]. However, some studies showed no effect and Holland et al. reported contradictory results on readmission rates [16–18]. Most studies have not combined intervention types to solve the problems as described above. For example, medication reconciliation is often performed with the use of medication records without active involvement of patients, or in case patients are involved, patients who are unable to speak the native language of the study location are excluded [12, 16, 19–21]. In contrary, some studies are so comprehensive that it is expected that most hospitals cannot implement such time consuming interventions (e.g. one study reports 2 hours per patient) [21–23]. Furthermore, in general the intervention is performed (partly) by pharmacists making the intervention expensive [5, 11–19, 21–23]. It is unknown what the effect is of discharge medication related interventions when they are performed by healthcare providers with a lower level of education.
Therefore, the COACH (Continuity Of Appropriate pharmacotherapy, patient Counselling and information transfer in Healthcare) program is designed to improve continuity of care by combining interventions, including non-native patients and using pharmaceutical consultants (i.e. pharmacy technicians who have followed additional training) to perform the intervention. The intervention consists of medication reconciliation at discharge (in addition to medication reconciliation at admission to prevent medication errors from carrying over to the discharge medication), patient counselling at discharge and communication of medication information to the next healthcare providers.
At present it is unknown whether such an intervention program indeed can lead to less discontinuity and associated patient harm. Therefore, the main objective of this study is to determine the effect of the COACH program on readmissions after six months in a multicultural population from the internal medicine department.
A prospective experimental study with a before-after design is performed at the St. Lucas Andreas Hospital in the Netherlands, a 550-bed general teaching hospital serving a multicultural population. The study is carried out from June 2009 through Januari 2011. The effects between a usual care group and an intervention group (pre- and post-intervention measurement design) are compared. First, patients are included during five months in the usual care group (pre-intervention phase with six months follow-up). Second, the intervention is implemented in the study ward (implementation phase of 3 months). Finally, patients are included during five months in the intervention group (post-intervention phase with six month follow-up, see figure 1 for flowchart and measurements).
Study flow of the COACH program. t = 0,1,3,6; at hospital discharge, one month, three months, six months after hospital discharge. GP = general practitioner. CP = community pharmacist.
The study is performed at the internal medicine ward. All patients admitted with at least one prescribed drug intended for chronic use are invited to participate. Exclusion criteria are: no informed consent, no medication intended for chronic use prescribed at discharge, death, transfer to another ward or hospital, discharge within 24 hours or out of office hours, discharge to a nursing home (as patients do not administer their own medication) and patients who cannot be counselled (as stated by the resident due to physical/mental constraints, being critically ill or due to language restrictions without relatives or healthcare personnel to translate, i.e. languages other than Dutch, Turkish, English and Arabic/Berber). Only the patient's first hospital admission is included in the study period (readmissions are the main outcome measure). The St. Lucas Andreas Hospital institutional review board has stated that this study is exempt from review by the institutional review board as the Dutch legislation does not request this for studies that do not affect the patient's integrity. In this study the burden was considered minimal for the patient and therefore the medical ethics committee waived the review. The burden is minimal as the patient will receive counselling about his discharge medication in the intervention group. This should be usual practice as the hospital has a legal obligation to inform patients. The patients is also asked to fill in questionnaires and cost diaries. This is expected to take 60 minutes of the patient's time. To respect the wish of a patient to participate in a study we decided to ask the patients for an informed consent to obtain information from their general practitioner on readmission rates and for filling in the questionnaires/cost diaries. Patient data are sampled and stored in accordance with privacy regulations.
At hospital admission residents mostly use the information provided by patients (or relatives) or previous hospital records (e.g. discharge letters, patient charts) to examine the pre-admission medication. However, medication reconciliation is not structurally performed by the resident. Residents can consult the medication records of the community pharmacy through a link in the hospital's Computerized Physician Order Entry (CPOE) system for patients that are within the catchment area of the hospital. If a community pharmacy is not connected to the hospital's CPOE, the resident can request the hospital pharmacy to obtain a faxed medication list from the community pharmacist. The resident registers the admission prescriptions in the hospital's CPOE where after the prescriptions are checked during hospital admission by the clinical pharmacist on dosages, double medication, drug-drug interactions and contra-indications.
At present information on allergies is not structurally provided to the clinical pharmacist making medication surveillance on allergies impossible.
The resident prints a medication list from the hospital's CPOE. On this medication list the resident can adjust the medication and he then indicates which medication should be dispensed by the community pharmacy. The medication list is sent to the hospital pharmacy. The pharmacy technician screens the list for obvious errors (e.g. dose not provided) but no structured medication reconciliation is performed.
To support the patient counselling a medication list is written down by the resident using the information in the hospital's CPOE. At present, residents and nurses are involved in patient instructions on pharmacotherapy. For both professionals this aspect is only a relatively small part of a large amount of tasks, making the time to be spent on medication related patient instructions rather limited or the patient counselling is not performed at all. Also, the knowledge necessary for providing adequate instructions is often insufficient in residents (inexperienced) and nurses (training provides little knowledge on drugs).
After screening of the medication list by the pharmacy technician at discharge, the discharge prescriptions are sent to the community pharmacy. The community pharmacist is mostly informed on medication which should be dispensed. The reasons for changes in therapy or clinical information such as allergies are not provided.
The communication to the general practitioner takes place through the discharge letter in which the medication is typed by the resident. The medication list in the discharge letter is generally incomplete and provides little or no information on changes in the pharmacotherapy and the reasons for these changes.
The COACH intervention program is carried out by a team of pharmaceutical consultants with clinical pharmacists as supervisors. Pharmaceutical consultants are pharmacy technicians who have followed an additional three year bachelor program which is focused on pharmaceutical patient care. They are specifically trained in pharmacotherapy and communication with patients. In contrast to nurses and residents, they can dedicate more time to the patient, as this job is their main task. Because of their lower level of education, when compared to pharmacists who have had a 6 year university training, salary expenditures for pharmaceutical consultants are lower, which is why they are used besides a supervising pharmacist.
As 30-40% of the patient population in the St. Lucas Andreas hospital is originating from foreign countries (migrants, mostly Turkish and Moroccan) information leaflets and questionnaires are available in Dutch, Turkish, Arabic and English. Arabic is the written language of Morocco, but Moroccan immigrants in the Netherlands often use the Berber language (a non-written language) and are unable to read Arabic. In those cases relatives or healthcare personnel are asked to translate the information leaflets.
The COACH program consists of four main processes that are subdivided in subprocesses (see figure 2). Although the program focuses on discharge, a small part of the intervention is carried out on admission to prevent admission medication errors to carry over to the discharge medication.
Implementation of the COACH program. MR = medication reconciliation. PC = patient counselling following the steps for medication reconciliation. DRPs = drug related problems.
After the pharmaceutical consultant gets informed consent from the patient at admission the consultant asks the patient about possible allergies. If any are mentioned the pharmaceutical consultant registers the allergy in the CPOE for medication surveillance purposes. Furthermore, the language spoken by the patient is checked. If a patient cannot speak or understand Dutch a family member or friend is asked to be present and translate or a specific health care worker speaking the native language of the patient is added to the team. Finally, the pharmaceutical consultant asks some additional basic information (see figure 2 and table 1, step 1). Hereafter an information leaflet is given to the patient. This leaflet informs the patient further about the project and motivates the patients to ask questions about medication during patient counselling at discharge.
Protocols used for the steps shown in figure 2.
- Laboratory values: international normalized ratio, glomerular filtration rate, glucose, sodium and potassium blood levels to adjust medication if necessary.
- How medication is used by the patient and at what time point.
- Forgetting of medication: check whether patient is compliant and what the possible reasons are for non-adherence. Problems with adherence are further explored and possible tools, such as pill boxes, are discussed.
- Which medication the patient still has in stock at home and which medication should be dispensed.
Register on the medication discharge overview: changes in medication and reasons, possible drug-related problems and follow-up procedures (e.g. therapeutic drug monitoring). This information is automatically registered on the medication summary for the patient also.
After the resident registers the admission prescription in the hospital's CPOE the pharmaceutical consultant verifies these prescriptions using community pharmacy records without counselling the patient (due to time constraints and because the resident already counsels the patient following routine care). All discrepancies ("on paper") with the pre-admission medication, known allergies and possible drug-related problems are communicated to the resident with a standardized form (see figure 2 and table 1, step 2). The resident can adjust the prescriptions if necessary.
At discharge medication reconciliation is performed again using a protocol which contains the steps for medication reconciliation (see figure 2 and table 1, step 3-5) . First in the verification step the presence of discrepancies with the pre-admission medication is examined again by using the medication history of the community pharmacy. Second, in the clarification step the appropriateness of the pharmacotherapy is checked and the pharmacotherapy is evaluated. Also the international normalized ratio, glomerular filtration rate, glucose, sodium and potassium blood levels are checked to adjust medication if necessary. In the third step the newly initiated medication is evaluated to ensure all changes are intentional and changes in the pharmacotherapy are documented. Finally, the results of all steps are discussed with the resident and the prescriptions are adjusted if necessary.
To support patient counselling a comprehensive medication summary for the patient is developed (see figure 3 and 4). This double sided medication summary is printed from the hospital's CPOE. One side contains contact information of the hospital, advices on side effects and advices on patient involvement in healthcare (see figure 3). This information is based on several literature reports [25–27]. The other side contains patient data, clinical information (e.g. allergies, contra-indications), hospital physician information, start and stop date for medication, medication name (brand and generic for the patient to recognize his medication), dose information and advices, reason for changes in pharmacotherapy (bold text) and a daily time table (see figure 4).
Medication summary for the patient (reverse side). The medication summary is folded to a A6-format.
Medication summary for the patient (front side). The administration scheme is filled in with the help of the patient. In bold text the reasons for changes in the pharmacotherapy, drug related problems and follow-up actions can be specified.
After the medication reconciliation has been performed and discussed with the resident, the pharmaceutical consultant counsels the patient and/or his family. The patient counselling is also carried out by following the steps for medication reconciliation (see figure 2 and table 1, step 7-9). First, details of all medications are confirmed in the verification step by using the medication summary. The pharmaceutical consultant asks the patient how medication is used (to see whether the use is correct), whether medication is not in use anymore or whether additional medication is used. Second, the clarification step is performed through checking whether improvements can be made on safety and quality of pharmacotherapy and explaining or answering questions. Third, in the reconciliation step new medication is discussed to evaluate whether the patient understands why this medication is prescribed.
The counselling is not only aimed at gathering information about the actual medication usage but also at educating the patient about changes in the pharmacotherapy and involving the patient in the optimisation of the medication usage. If relevant, special attention is paid to subjects relevant for specific patient populations, such as use of medication during fasting. The counselling is inside the hospital, at bedside or in a separate room if preferred by the patient.
The results of patient counselling are discussed with the resident and the prescriptions can be adjusted if necessary. This results in the final discharge medication.
To support the communication of discharge medication a discharge medication overview is developed (see figure 5). This discharge medication overview is printed from the hospital's CPOE and contains contact information of the hospital, patient data, clinical information (e.g. allergies, contra-indications), hospital physician information, start and stop date of medication, generic medication name, dose information, reasons for changes in pharmacotherapy, drug-related problems, follow-up actions, the amount of medication that has to be dispensed by the community pharmacy, information on tools for adherence and preference of patient to have his medication delivered at home by the pharmacy.
Discharge medication overview for community pharmacist and general practitioner. In the remarks section reasons for changes in the pharmacotherapy, drug-related problems and follow-up actions can be specified. This overview is faxed to the community pharmacist. If Vitamin K antagonists are prescribed the text "Please inform anticoagulation clinic" is printed to request the community pharmacy to inform the anticoagulation clinic about the final discharge prescriptions. The information in the red blocks is mailed to the general practitioner.
The discharge medication overview is faxed to the community pharmacy before discharge. The overview is also send to the general practitioner by e-mail.
The primary outcome of this study is the readmission rate within six months after discharge. In addition, several secondary outcome measures with respect to medication safety are measured and analysed: number of interventions, adherence, patient's attitude towards medicines and satisfaction with medication information, costs-effectiveness of the intervention, quality of life and satisfaction of general practitioners and community pharmacists.
readmission within six months after discharge (primary outcome): the hospital information system is used to register readmissions of the patients in the same hospital. The patient's general practitioner is asked for readmissions in other hospitals.
patient characteristics: these are extracted from the medical records of the hospital information system including gender, age, morbidities, length of stay.
interventions performed in the discharge intervention process: prescribed medication at discharge is extracted from the initial medication order forms in the hospital's CPOE. All changes (due to correction of medication errors or optimisation of pharmacotherapy) in these initial medication orders are registered by the research pharmacist. Also all explanations provided to the patient during patient counselling are registered as an intervention. Interventions performed in the admission process are not documented for this study. The interventions at discharge are classified according to our previously described classification system .
patients are asked to fill out a questionnaire about their adherence to drug treatment (MARS; Medication Adherence Rating Scale) , satisfaction with information about medicines (SIMS)  and their attitude towards drugs (BMQ; Beliefs about Medicines Questionnaire) . After the discharge counselling the patient is given a questionnaire (MARS, BMQ, SIMS) which is filled out before discharge. After one month a second short questionnaire (MARS, BMQ) is sent to evaluate whether adherence and the beliefs about medication have changed after one month.
satisfaction of GPs and community pharmacies: a questionnaire is sent to the patient's general practitioner and community pharmacist within two days of discharge to evaluate their satisfaction with the information on the patient's discharge medication.
cost-effectiveness estimate and quality of life: the aim of the economic evaluation is to determine and compare the total costs of the COACH program compared with usual care in patients and to relate these costs to the effects of these two approaches. The pharmacist and counsellors register the time and material spent on the intervention.
All patients are asked to collect data about healthcare utilisation and quality of life (EuroQol) through monthly sent cost diaries (up to three months) . These cost diaries have been proven to be valid and reliable and have previously been used in economic evaluations in primary care that included patients of Moroccan and Turkish origin [33–38]. The cost diaries are translated and supplied in the patient's preferred language. Healthcare costs, patient and family costs, and production losses are included. All costs of healthcare are assessed as it is hard to distinguish which costs are related to medication use. Healthcare costs include the costs of visits to the general practitioner, medical specialist, hospitalisations and medication costs. Patient and family costs include costs of over the counter medication, informal care and alternative treatments. Costs of productivity losses due to the absence from paid and unpaid work are also estimated.
The primary outcome measure is the readmission rate within six months after discharge. The effects of previous studies into pharmacist pre-discharge medication reconciliation combined with patient counselling on the reduction of the frequency of readmission vary widely [12, 13, 15, 21–23]. Four studies report an absolute decreased readmission rate of 13-30% and two studies report 5-9% (median 15%). Based on a conservative interpretation of these studies, it is estimated that the intervention reduces the proportion of readmitted patients in a comparable population with 10% from 25% in the usual care group to 15% in the intervention group. However, the populations in these studies are not fully comparable to our population: previous studies were limited to elderly patients and our study also includes younger patients. We expect a lower proportion of readmitted patients in both the usual care as the intervention group, because hospital admissions related to medication are less frequent in younger patients compared to elderly, and this probably also applies to hospital readmissions after discharge. As there are no exact numbers for the proportion of readmissions in younger patients, we use the most conservative approach that no patients younger than 65 will be readmitted. At the internal ward in our hospital, the proportion of patients younger than 65 years being discharged is about 20%. Given the assumption that no younger patients are readmitted, the proportion of readmitted patients is 20% lower in both groups. The estimated proportions of readmitted patients are 20% in the usual care and 12% in the intervention group. With these proportions, the expected reduction of readmitted patients is 8%. With a type 1 error of 0.05, a power of 80%, and equal sample sizes, a total of 360 patients per group is needed.
At the Department of Internal Medicine 150-180 patients are being discharged each month. With an estimated proportion of 40% of the patients being excluded due to the exclusion criteria and considering loss to follow-up, it is expected that the period to evaluate usual care and the intervention will take about five months for each group.
Subjects can leave the study at any time for any reason if they wish to do so without any consequences. The number of excluded patients and reasons for exclusion are registered. The same applies to patients who drop out of the study after inclusion. If the agreement with informed consent is not withdrawn, data that have been collected until drop out are included in the analysis.
Patients from the intervention and control group are compared for all baseline characteristics using relative risks with 95% confidence intervals. For the primary endpoint (readmissions) interrupted time series analysis is used for data-analysis. Baseline data are collected over 5 months (with 3 separate measurements), as will be the post-intervention data. The study design thus meets the criteria for a robust interrupted time series analysis, that is 3 data-points pre- and post-intervention, each consisting of at least 30 patients . Subgroup analysis is performed for ethnicity and the results are corrected for potential confounders such as gender, age and underlying disease. Descriptive statistics is performed for the secondary outcomes (interventions registered, adherence, patient's attitude towards medicines, satisfaction with medication information and satisfaction of the general practitioner and community pharmacist). Continuous measures are summarized using means and standard deviations and categorical measures are summarized using percentages.
The economic evaluation is performed according to the intention-to-treat principle and from a societal perspective. Bootstrapping is used for pair-wise comparison of the mean differences in total costs between treatment groups. Confidence intervals are obtained by bias corrected and accelerated bootstrapping, using 5000 replications. Both a cost-effectiveness and cost-utility analysis is performed. Cost-effectiveness ratio's are calculated by dividing the difference between the mean costs of the two treatment groups by the difference in the mean effects of the two treatment groups. Cost-utility is based on the EuroQol and expressed in costs per quality adjusted life year. Cost-effectiveness and cost-utility ratios are estimated using boot-strapping techniques and graphically presented on cost-effectiveness and cost utility planes. Acceptability curves are also presented. Sensitivity analysis on the most important cost drivers are performed in order to assess the robustness of the results.
Several randomized controlled trials have been performed which dealt with continuity of care and described one or more interventions which are also conducted in our study (medication reconciliation, patient counselling and transfer of information on medication to primary care) [5, 12–15]. Contrary to these studies we regarded a randomized design as not feasible, because previous experiences with pilot projects have shown that the COACH program contaminates usual care as residents and other healthcare providers learn from the COACH program. The program therefore influences prescribing behaviour and the organisation of care. Therefore, we have chosen for an observational before-after design including interrupted time series as the preferred alternative .
We expect this study to have several strengths. First, we have gained experience due to previous pilot projects and have been able to optimize the process such as accurate medication reconciliation and more structured patient counselling. We have also optimized documents such as the medication summary for the patient and the medication overview for the general practitioner and community pharmacist. Second, due to previous experiences pharmaceutical consultants are trained in recognizing drug-related problems. Third, in contrast to other studies we are also conducting a cost-effectiveness assessment. Finally, in this study we will estimate the effect of the COACH program in a multicultural population which will provide more insight in the effect of discharge counseling in ethnic minority patients.
This study also has some limitations. First, selection bias is possible as especially ethnic minority groups might not want to cooperate. This could also lead to failure to reach the recruitment target and hence could reduce the study's statistical power to detect differences in the primary outcome. Second, previous studies have shown mixed results. It is unknown which interventions are effective and how long the follow-up period should be. Nevertheless, we believe the comprehensive COACH program will be able to show effect on patient safety related outcomes. Finally, as it concerns a monocenter study this may limit generalisability.
Studies generally have shown the effect of discharge medication related interventions on reducing adverse events, medication errors and drug-related problems [5, 12–15]. This study however, will be able to evaluate the clinical and cost impact of a comprehensive program on continuity of care. The possible impact of the COACH program on hospital readmissions will provide insight in the quality of care. The findings from this study will provide information of interest to many stakeholders, including patients, health care managers, policy makers and health care professionals.
The Dutch insurance company Agis gave financial support for this study.
We would like to express our gratitude to the pharmaceutical consultants and the department of internal medicine for the cooperation in this study. We would also like to thank the Dutch insurance company Agis for their financial support to this study.
The authors declare that none of them have received honoraria, reimbursement or fees from any pharmaceutical companies.
All authors are responsible for interpretation of the data and are involved with drafting and reviewing the manuscript. FKC, SB, PB and TE are responsible for study design, study implementation and data analysis. MT is responsible for the economic analysis. All authors have read and approved the final manuscript.


The Standing Stone: The Gateway, Glendalough, Co. Wicklow.
The Gateway, Glendalough, Co. Wicklow.
Location – Part of the main cluster of sites at Glendalough. As with all the sites at Glendalough I recommend that you park at the visitor's centre and walk. This is easy to spot as it is on the roadside.
Description and History – The monastic city of Glandalough would have originally been enclosed by a large wall and this gateway was the entrance. This site is unique in Ireland as it is the only remaining ecclesiastical gateway in existence. It was originally a two-storey structure. The upper floor was where the gatekeeper would have lived. All that remains are two arches which all visitors to the site would have had to pass through.
Just inside the arch is a large granite stone with a cross carved into it. This is a sanctum marker or a sanctuary stone, marking the line of sanctuary around the site. Once crossed a person would have 90 days of sanctuary no matter the crime. The person could stay, and no-one could come to take the person. After 90 days the person would be ejected from the monastic city unless they took holy orders.
Difficulty – This is easy to find to look at. I would recommend starting here as you then enter the complex as it was meant to be entered.
The pathway into the Monastic City.


Features: Feels more comfortable than traditional ones Simple,light weight and stylish Milanese is breathable and sweat free Samsung s3 frontier Any other 22mm dimensions watches 46mm galaxy watch 42mm GEAR SPORT 20mm watches Black Silver Price $20 Mailing $1.70 How to order ? 1) please indicated the model that you want 2) colour 3) normal mail or registered mail 4) price is shown at the description Lastly, all product are all directly imported. If you find cheaper price, i will match it and lower.
skyline76Item received in good condition.
BNIB. Dated: 06/04/2019. Warranty 1 year with Samsung. Unopen.
Selling away preloved s3 frontier No flaws or whatsoever. Rubber strap. Reason for selling coz no longer using Samsung. Looking to sell or trade with fossil gen 4 as Im using pixel phone. Willing to sell plus top up for fossil gen 4. Hmu!
🚚 NEW! Samsung Watch 46mm bluetooth. Free a kitchen sink and a cat.
You're in for a deal. I bought this in March'19 from an unauthorized shop (joking!) and used it for a mere week (serious!). How do you know I am not lying? The original screen protector film is still intact. And oh, my body weight is still intact too. This is supposed to be smart fitness watch.
Bought 1year ago. Started to use only in last 3 months. Upgrading now. Selling at 50% since it is 1year ago, and a scratch on watch face.
Great Condition. Comes with military green rubber strap. Leather strap is brand new. Original charger. Cash only. Meet up in Tanglin Area.


Although many believe that National Champagne Day is December 31, someone has declared tomorrow National Champagne Day for 2012, so we're going to celebrate.
While you could toast to a few glasses of bubbly champagne, why not celebrate a little differently tomorrow with champagne Jell-O shots.
You only need a few ingredients to put these fun drink concoctions together. So, invite your friends over tomorrow and enjoy bubbly shots of pineapple Jell-O and champagne.
First, boil 1 1/2 cups of water to mix with two 4-ounce serving-size boxes of pineapple Jell-O. You'll instantly smell the strong artificial pineapple scent from the Jell-O as you blend the water into the powder. I had trouble finding pineapple Jell-O, so if you can't find this flavor, use another fruity or tropical Jell-O flavor, like peach, lemon or strawberry.
Place the bowl in the refrigerator for 15 minutes; the Jell-O will start to form together just slightly.
Next, add two and a half cups of champagne to the Jell-O and stir until completely blended. I used Korbel champagne, but you can use any champagne you would like. The blogger who originally made these Jell-O shots used a cheap bottle of champagne and said it worked perfectly, so it's up to you.
Once you mix the champagne into the Jell-O, reserve about 3/4 cup to use as the foam that goes on top of the jell-o shots.
Place both the main mixture of champagne and Jell-O plus the reserved mixture for the foam in the refrigerator for another 30 minutes.
After 30 minutes, pour the champagne and Jell-O mixture into clear shot glasses -- but only fill about 3/4 of the way. Add your favorite berry or fruit (I used raspberries) to each shot glass. You can use sliced strawberries, blueberries or even pineapple to enhance the flavor of the pineapple Jell-O.
Once the glasses are filled, place them back in the refrigerator to set overnight. After the Jell-O shots are done, whip the reserved mixture until it turns into foam and place on top of each Jell-O shot.


Hi friends. Sorry I skipped posting yesterday. I got a little bit busy and didn't get around to writing a post. But I'm back today for Friday Favorites.
I love little kids and this video is too funny.
In case you missed it, I got to guest blog on Wednesday, over at the Siberian American talking about how I plan my trips. And speaking of guest blogging I want to thank all my girls who will be taking over my blog next week while I'm out of town. Shout out to my blogging friends: Lauren, Molly, Katie, Mattie and Katelyn!
Thank you so much, we are going to need it! The housing market in Seattle is moving so fast right now. I will definitely post about it when we get back!
I found your blog recently and love it! I am obsessed with Europe and your pictures are great Kimberly!
Have a great weekend thanks for stopping by and commenting!
A surfing seal?!? How random!! That's adorable.
So cute! And love the name of your blog! Happy Friday Hil!
Good luck house hunting..how exciting!!! I love Reese too. She's such a classy lady.
Thanks Lauren we need all the luck we can get! Have a good weekend! Thanks again for hues blogging!!
That boy is so sweet! I could watch that video over and over. Can't wait for some travels 🙂 have a good one Alexandra!
Girl, can we both go to dinner with Reese??? I would die!! Good luck moving this week and all! you are going be one busy bee!!!
Haha she seems SO fun! And thanks hope we find something good! Have a good weekend Katelyn!
Have fun in Seattle! Hopefully you can find a house too. They are selling soooo fast these days! It seems like we would find a house we like & it would be gone in two days! Looking forward to all of your guest bloggers!
Yea the market is moving faster than we expected! How's your hunt going!?
Excited for your guest posts next week! YES to Reese. She's gorgeous, fabulous, entertaining, funny and all things in between. One of my favorites for sure. Have a good week next week!
I just looked at the menu too yesterday! It looks great. I'm especially excited for dessert! And keeping my fingers crossed we see them there hahah!
Good luck house hunting! And that is one badass surfing seal!!
Thanks Mil! Can't wait to be in de seattle for a few days!
So excited to guest post for you! I loved your guest post on Olya's blog too, but I forgot to comment and tell you that! Annnd if you're in the Belltown/Downtown area of Seattle at all with some free time let me know and maybe we can meet up?!
Thanks again SO much for filling in for me, I know things must be crazy on your end w wedding planning!
We are staying in west Seattle and fox island but maybe we can squeeze something in, but if not definitely in November!!
I hope house hunting goes well for you!!
That seal on the whale is too cute!
Thanks we hope so too! Happy Friday Sophia!


Musqueam Territory, Vancouver, British Columbia: Today, November 28, 2018, at the University of British Columbia's (UBC) Chan Center, ʔaʔsi wɬ (Grand Chief Stewart Phillip) was awarded an honorary degree.
On behalf of the Syilx Okanagan people, we want to take this opportunity to express our gratitude to ʔaʔsi wɬ for his years of hard work. It is our tradition to celebrate the achievements of our people, but today we also pause to honour him for his perseverance and commitment. He has fought many battles, and today we are in a new era, where our Title and Rights are finally being recognized. There is a genuine desire for reconciliation on all sides, and we, the Syilx Okanagan Nation, are the beneficiaries of these tireless efforts to improve the lives of all indigenous people within our Nation, our province, in this country and internationally. Today, we acknowledge and honor ʔaʔsi wɬ for this extraordinary achievement and recognition of his life's work.
Lim' limpt Grand Chief Stewart Phillip for all that you have done, and continue to do, for the Syilx Okanagan Nation!


The Cruel Jewel 100 actually measures 105.9 miles through the Chattahoochee National Forest in northern Georgia. Along the way, 33,000 feet of vertical gain are sprinkled in – oftentimes through thick humidity or whatever else Mother Nature chooses to throw at the runners.
From Friday, May 13, through Sunday, May 15, runners endured the cruelty of the course and sought to finish within the 48-hour time limit. Of the 106 who toed the starting line, 87 finished. That included two from the Bay State, one of which was among the race's top performers.
Nickademus Hollon, 26, of Coronado, Calif., was the champion in 23:57:48. Hollon is no stranger to suffering on a course. He was the winner of the infamous Barkley Marathons in 2013.
A few hours behind Hollon and sixth overall was Tom Flummerfelt, 41, of Winchester, Mass. Flummerfelt – who will compete in the Tahoe 200 this September – crossed the finish line in 27:48:57.
Additionally, Dima Feinhaus, 53, of Waban, Mass., finished Cruel Jewel in 37:43:37, good for 50th place overall. The considerable climbing and descents on the course have Feinhaus well prepared for another 100-miler in September when he takes on the Bear 100, a mountain race with more than 20,000 feet of vertical gain that begins in Logan, Utah, and concludes in Fish Haven, Idaho.
Dean Barbera dominated the 2.77-mile loop course at the Rhode Island Red 50K on Sunday, May 8 in Warwick, R.I.
Barbera, 40, of Westford, Mass., circled the asphalt loop faster than any of the other 10 finishers and claimed victory in 4:35:17. The runner-up, Alberto Marini, 31, of Erie, Penn., was 19 minutes behind Barbera.
The performance was the second sub-five-hour 50K of the year for Barbera. In April, he finished 14th overall at the TARC Spring Classic in 4:59:45.
The second edition of the Worlds End Ultramarathon beckoned runners into the rugged Pennsylvania wilderness on Saturday, May 21, for 63.8 miles of running and nearly 12,400 feet of climbing in the Endless Mountains.
A light drizzle fell for most of the race, creating slick conditions on the rocky, rooty, sometimes boggy course. Even with the challenging conditions, Jonathan Lantz, 31, of New Holland, Pa., conquered the numerous climbs and smashed the course record with a winning time of 11:37:52. Bradley Revenis, 30, of Baltimore, Md., finished second in 12:01:19.
Chris Wristen of Medford, Mass., earned his first 100K finish while placing 58th overall in 17:56:48.
Of the 141 starters, 91 finished within the 19-hour time limit.
Two Massachusetts women earned 100-mile finishers buckles in the Florida sunshine on Saturday, May 21, and Sunday, May 22, in Key Largo.
Cambridge resident Emily Largent and Newburyport resident Amy Mosca both finished the Keys 100. Largent, 33, placed 57th overall in 29:06:29. Mosca, 44, finished 73rd in 30:44:00.
A total of 80 runners finished the race.
The race was won by Alyson Venti, 33, of Bathsheba, Fla. She won in 18:27:35, more than 45 minutes ahead of the second-place finisher and first male.


Achieving ISO 9001 Certification, while a major milestone for any business, is only the first step in the process of continuous improvement which is at the core of the ISO philosophy.
There are several requirements which businesses need to meet in order to improve their Systems and their business, as well as to ensure that your Certification is maintained.
Management Review meetings, ongoing Monitoring of Improvement Actions and Customer Satisfaction as well as regular Internal Audits, are few of these. Conducting regular Internal Audits is the most time consuming of these requirements, requiring not only knowledge and training in the ISO Standard, but that the person conducting the audit not be involved in the work of the area they are auditing.
While this can be carried out internally by one of your staff, most of our customers prefer us to support them in maintaining their compliant Management System and we would be delighted to assist you with maintaining yours, should you require.
Contact us today to discuss what we can do for your business.


text:
CV Global
CV Outreach
CV Resources
Impact-a-Nation
Touch-a-Billion
Impact Indonesia
NPI - CURRENT INITIATIVES
Two projects in areas dominated by religious tensions and conflict have seen great ecumenical unity amongst more than 20 groups from different religious and denominational backgrounds, who had never cooperated closely before.
Through this project, thousands have come to Christ and have been trained as pastoral successors. Together they have developed successful peace-building and deradicalisation activities along with sustainable business enterprises as prejudicial barriers have been broken down. For example, a former general in an Islamist insurgency has now become a follower of Jesus. He has trained more than 20 of his former captains as successors. These former guerrillas who once survived by drugs and arms smuggling now share the good news of peace throughout their communities.
Searching for God?
© 2019 CV (Christian Vision). All Rights Reserved.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Cheong Hee Park
Páginas: 5 - 17
DOI: https://doi.org/10.2478/jaiscr-2023-0001 © 2023 Cheong Hee Park, published by SciendoThis work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 3.0 License.
[1] D. Hawkins. Identification of Outliers. Chapman and Hall, 1980.10.1007/978-94-015-3994-4 Search in Google Scholar
[2] C. Aggarwal. Outlier analysis (2nd ed.) Springer, 2017.10.1007/978-3-319-47578-3 Search in Google Scholar
[3] Caroline Cynthia and Thomas George. An outlier detection approach on credit card fraud detection using machine learning: A comparative analysis on supervised and unsupervised learning. In: Peter J., Fernandes S., Alavi A. (eds) Intelligence in Big Data Technologies-Beyond the Hype. Advances in Intelligent Systems and Computing, 1167, 2021. Search in Google Scholar
[4] H. Mazzawi, G. Dalai, D. Rozenblat, L. Ein-Dor, M. Ninio, O. Lavi, A. Adir, E. Aharoni, and E. Kermany. Anomaly detection in large databases using behavioral patterning. In ICDE, 2017.10.1109/ICDE.2017.158 Search in Google Scholar
[5] T. Li, J. Ma, and C. Sun. Dlog: diagnosing router events with syslogs for anomaly detection. The Journal of Supercomputing, 74(2):845–867, 2018. Search in Google Scholar
[6] C. Park. Outlier and anomaly pattern detection on data streams. The journal of supercomputing, 75:6118–6128, 2019.10.1007/s11227-018-2674-1 Search in Google Scholar
[7] H. Wang, M. Bah, and M. Hammad. Progress in outlier detection techniques: A survey. IEEE Access, 7, 2019.10.1109/ACCESS.2019.2932769 Search in Google Scholar
[8] A. Boukerche, L. Zheng, and O. Alfandi. Outlier detection: Methods, models, and classification. ACM Computing Surveys, 53:1–37, 2020. Search in Google Scholar
[9] X. Zhao, J. Zhang, and X. Qin. Loma: A local outlier mining algorithm based on attribute relevance analysis. Expert Systems with Applications, 84, 2017.10.1016/j.eswa.2017.05.009 Search in Google Scholar
[10] X. Zhao, J. Zhang, X. Qin, J. Cai, and Y. Ma. Parallel mining of contextual outlier using sparse subspace. Expert Systems with Applications, 126, 2019.10.1016/j.eswa.2019.02.020 Search in Google Scholar
[11] F. Kamalov and H. Leung. Outlier detection in high dimensional data. Journal of Information and Knowledge Management, 19, 2020.10.1142/S0219649220400134 Search in Google Scholar
[12] C. Park. A dimension reduction method for unsupervised outlier detection in high dimensional data(written in korean). Journal of KIISE. In press. Search in Google Scholar
[13] S. Damaswanny, R. Rastogi, and K. Shim. Efficient algorithms for mining outliers from large data sets. In Proceeding of ACM SIGMOD, pages 427–438, 2000.10.1145/335191.335437 Search in Google Scholar
[14] E. Knorr and R. Ng. Finding intensional knowledge of distance-based outliers. In Proceeding of 25th International Conference on Very Large Databases, 1999. Search in Google Scholar
[15] M. Sugiyama and K. Borgwardt. Rapid distance-based outlier detection via sampling. In International Conference on Neural Information Processing Systems, 2013. Search in Google Scholar
[16] A. Zimek, E. Schubert, and H. Kriegel. A survey on unsupervised outlier detection in high-dimensional numerical data. Statistical Analysis and Data Mining, 5:363–387, 2012.10.1002/sam.11161 Search in Google Scholar
[17] H. Kriegel, M. Schubert, and A. Zimek. Angle-based outlier detection in high-dimensional data. In Proceeding of KDD, pages 444–452, 2008.10.1145/1401890.1401946 Search in Google Scholar
[18] M. Goldstein and A. Dengel. Histogram-based outlier score (hbos): a fast unsupervised anomaly detection algorithm. In Proceeding of KI, pages 59–63, 2012. Search in Google Scholar
[19] B. Scholkopf, J. Platt, J. Shawe-Taylor, and A. Smola. Estimating the support of a high-dimensional distribution. Neural computation, pages 1443–1471, 2001.10.1162/08997660175026496511440593 Search in Google Scholar
[20] M. Amer, M. Goldstein, and S. Abdennadher. Enhancing one-class support vector machines for unsupervised anomaly detection. In Proceedings of the ACM SIGKDD Workshop on Outlier Detection and Description, 2013.10.1145/2500853.2500857 Search in Google Scholar
[21] L. Ruff, R. Vandermeulen, N. Gornitz, L. Deecke, S. Siddiqui, A. Binder, E. Muller, and M. Kloft. Deep one-class classification. In Proceeding of international conference on machine learning, 2018. Search in Google Scholar
[22] M. Breunig, H. Kriegel, R. Ng, and J. Sander. Lof: Identifying density-based local outliers. In Proceeding of the ACM Sigmod International Conference on Management of Data, 2000.10.1145/342009.335388 Search in Google Scholar
[23] P. Tan, M. Steinbach, and V. Kumar. Introduction to Data Mining. Addison Wesley, Boston, 2006. Search in Google Scholar
[24] F. Liu, K. Ting, and Z. Zhou. Isolation forest. In Proceedings of the 8th international conference on data mining, 2008.10.1109/ICDM.2008.17 Search in Google Scholar
[25] G. Susto, A. Beghi, and S. McLoone. Anomaly detection through on-line isolation forest: An application to plasma etching. In the 28th Annual SEMI Advanced Semiconductor Manufacturing Conference (ASMC), pages 89–94, 2017.10.1109/ASMC.2017.7969205 Search in Google Scholar
[26] L. Puggini and S. MCLoone. An enhanced variable selection and isolation forest based methodology for anomaly detection with oes data. Engineering Applications of Artificial Intelligence, 67:126–135, 2018.10.1016/j.engappai.2017.09.021 Search in Google Scholar
[27] J. Kim, H. Naganathan, S. Moon, W. Chong, and S. Ariaratnam. Applications of clustering and isolation forest techniques in real-time building energy-consumption data: Application to leed certified buildings. Journal of energy Engineering, 143, 2017.10.1061/(ASCE)EY.1943-7897.0000479 Search in Google Scholar
[28] J. Hofmockel and E. Sax. Isolation forest for anomaly detection in raw vehicle sensor data. In the 4th International Conference on Vehicle Technology and Intelligent Transport Systems (VE-HITS 2018), pages 411–416, 2018.10.5220/0006758004110416 Search in Google Scholar
[29] J. Livesey. Kurtosis provides a good omnibus test for outliers in small samples. Clinical Biochemistry, 40:1032–1036, 2007.10.1016/j.clinbiochem.2007.04.00317499683 Search in Google Scholar
[30] F. Liu, K. Ting, and Z. Zhou. On detecting clustered anomalies using sciforest. In Joint European Conference on Machine Learning and Knowledge Discovery in Databases, 2010.10.1007/978-3-642-15883-4_18 Search in Google Scholar
[31] S. Hariri, M. Kind, and R. Brunner. Extended isolation forest. IEEE transactions on knowledge and data engineering, 33:1479–1489, 2021.10.1109/TKDE.2019.2947676 Search in Google Scholar
[32] H. Kriegel, P. Kroger, E. Schubert, and A. Zimek. Outlier detection in axis-parallel subspaces of high dimensional data. In Proceedings of PAKDD, 2009.10.1007/978-3-642-01307-2_86 Search in Google Scholar
[33] A. Lazarevic and V. Kumar. Feature bagging for outlier detection. In Proceedings of KDD, 2005.10.1145/1081870.1081891 Search in Google Scholar
[34] R. Duda, P. Hart, and D. Stork. Pattern classification (2nd ed.). Wiley-interscience, 2000. Search in Google Scholar
[35] M. Shyu, S. Chen, K. Sarinnapakorn, and L. Chang. A novel anomaly detection scheme based on principal component classifier. In Proceedings of the IEEE Foundations and New Directions of Data Mining Workshop, 2003. Search in Google Scholar
[36] P. Westfall. Kurtosis as peakedness, 1905-2014. r.i.p. The American Statistician, 68(3):191–195, 2014.10.1080/00031305.2014.917055432175325678714 Search in Google Scholar
[37] D. Pena and F. Prieto. Multivariate outlier detection and robust covariance matrix estimation. Technometrics, 43:286–310, 2001.10.1198/004017001316975899 Search in Google Scholar
[38] D. Greene and P. Cunningham. Practical solutions to the problem of diagonal dominance in kernel document clustering. In Proceeding of ICML, 2006.10.1145/1143844.1143892 Search in Google Scholar
[39] Y. Zhao, Z. Nasrullah, and Z. Li. Pyod: A python toolbox for scalable outlier detection. Journal of Machine Learning Research, 20:1–7, 2019. Search in Google Scholar
[40] A. Paszke, S. Gross, F. Massa, and et. al A. Lerer. Pytorch: An imperative style, high-performance deep learning library. In NeurIPS, pages 8026–8037, 2019. Search in Google Scholar
[41] L. Abdallah, M. Badarna, W. Khalifa, and M. Yousef. Multikoc: Multi-one-class classifier based k-means clustering. Algorithms, 14(5):1–10, 2021. Search in Google Scholar
[42] B. Krawczyk, M. Wozniak, and B. Cyganek. Clustering-based ensemble for one-class classification. Information sciences, 264:182–195, 2014.10.1016/j.ins.2013.12.019 Search in Google Scholar


text:
Analysis of natural toxins by liquid chromatography-chemiluminescence nitrogen detection and application to the preparation of Certified Reference Materials
Resolve DOI: https://doi.org/10.5740/jaoacint.16-0146
Search for: Thomas, Krista1; Search for: Wechsler, Dominik1; Search for: Chen, Yi-Min1; Search for: Crain, Sheila1; Search for: Quilliam, Michael A.1
National Research Council of Canada. Measurement Science and Standards
Journal of AOAC International
The implementation of instrumental analytical methods such as LC-MS for routine monitoring of toxins requires the availability of accurate calibration standards. This is a challenge because many toxins are rare, expensive, dangerous to handle, and/or unstable, and simple gravimetric procedures are not reliable for establishing accurate concentrations in solution. NMR has served as one method of qualitative and quantitative characterization of toxin calibration solution Certified Reference Materials (CRMs). LC with chemiluminescence N detection (LC-CLND) was selected as a complementary method for comprehensive characterization of CRMs because it provides a molar response to N. Here we report on our investigation of LC-CLND as a method suitable for quantitative analysis of nitrogenous toxins. It was demonstrated that a wide range of toxins could be analyzed quantitatively by LC-CLND. Furthermore, equimolar responses among diverse structures were established and it was shown that a single high-purity standard such as caffeine could be used for instrument calibration. The limit of detection was approximately 0.6 ng N. Measurement of several of Canada's National Research Council toxin CRMs with caffeine as the calibrant showed precision averaging 2% RSD and accuracy ranging from 97 to 102%. Application of LC-CLND to the production of calibration solution CRMs and the establishment of traceability of measurement results are presented.
085fd077-3d16-4c47-ad6c-573870d1b970


Even though I've known them for a few years, I was quite nervous to photograph the Atherstone family as Brett and Nikki used to both be amazing photographers themselves! My nerves very quickly disappeared as they were so natural in front of the camera from the get-go. Instead of cheesy posing, they just played, and I captured whatever unfolded naturally. I loved witnessing the love they have for each other, the playful nature of their relationships, all the kisses and cuddles! It was the best! We started out at the lovely Tokai forest, and finished off at their house for some more homey shots.


text:
Learning Centre App
==============

##Description
Learning Centre Web Application for Faculty of Computer Science at Dalhousie

#####Feel free to modify it for your own faculty or needs.

##Installation
###Prerequisites

* Install Git
	* Windows:
		* [Git](http://git-scm.com/downloads)
	* Linux (Ubuntu):
		* `sudo apt-get install git`
	* Mac:
		* Installed by default
* Install WAMP,LAMP or MAMP (Apache, MySQL, PHP 5.4):
	* Windows:
		* [WAMP](http://www.wampserver.com/en) (Download WAMP with PHP 5.4)
	* Linux (Ubuntu):
		* `sudo apt-get install lamp-server^` (Do not remove the ^)
	* Mac:
		* [MAMP](http://www.mamp.info/en/index.html) (Download the free version of MAMP )
* Make sure you can run PHP in the Command Line
	* How to modify the PATH variable: [Windwos](http://www.itechtalk.com/thread3595.html), [Linux/Mac](http://www.cyberciti.biz/faq/unix-linux-adding-path/)
* Enable the _openssl_ and _Mcrypt_ modules in PHP
* Enable the *rewrite_module* in Apache

###Instructions
* Open Terminal/Command Line/Git Bash
* Change to the folder where you store your PHP code (Usually _htdocs_ or _www_).
* run `git clone https://github.com/andreykul/learningcentre.git`.
* Enter the Folder created.
* run `php composer.phar install` to install dependencies.
* [Optional] Open _PhpMyAdmin_ create a new database called "learningcentre"
* Create a file `app/config/database.php` and copy [database.php](https://raw.github.com/laravel/laravel/master/app/config/database.php) into it
	* Modify the following in the MySQL section to match your database:
		* host
		* database
		* user
		* password
* [Optional] Modify `app/config/mail.php` to send actual emails
* run `php artisan migrate` to update your database
* run `php artisan db:seed` to populate the tables
* You should have now have two accounts:
  * Email: "admin@cs.dal.ca" , Password: "password"
  * Email: "ta@cs.dal.ca" , Password: "password"
  * Email: "ta2@cs.dal.ca" , Password: "password"
  * Email: "ta3@cs.dal.ca" , Password: "password"
* You should be able to access the project in your browset at:
	* `http://localhost/learningcentre/public` or
	* `http://localhost:8888/learningcentre/public` or
	* `http://localhost:[port]/learningcentre/public`
* Modifications to `public/.htaccess` might be needed to work correctly

---

##Database
###Migrations
* Update tables
	* run `php artisan migrate`
* Reset tables
	* run `php artisan migrate:refresh`
* Remvoe tables
	* run `php artisan migrate:reset`
* Undo last table change
	* run `php artisan migrate:rollback`
* Manual reset (If migrations fail to work)
	* Open PhpMyAdmin and remove each table manually
	* run `php artisan migrate`

###Populate/Seed
* run `php artisan db:seed`

---

##Development
* New Issue Branch
	* `git checkout -b issue-#`
	* `git push -u origin issue-#`
* Working on somebody's branch (Will download their branches)
	* `git fetch`
* Merge problems
	* You will be given your code and the other code sepperated with special symbols.
	* Decided what part to remove and what to keep
	* Add and Commit
	* You are good to go, push
* Working with Emails
	* If you want to see the email that is sent in pretend mode
	* First change the mailer.php to display the body of the message as explained [here](http://stackoverflow.com/a/19734702/2394104).
	* You are able to view the pretend emails at _"app/storage/logs"_

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
"Ternet Ninja 2" Breaks Audience Record and Blows Off the Cinema Crisis!
With an astronomical 246,684 cinema tickets sold incl. sneak premiere tickets, "Ternet Ninja 2" has quite sensationally beaten its predecessor and now owns the record for the biggest premiere weekend for a Danish film ever
Valby, Denmark ( August 23, 2021 ) -
Is Danish film in crisis after the reopening of cinemas in May? Have the Danes changed basic cinema behavior after two prolonged shutdowns? Those questions have rippled back and forth all summer. But this weekend, Anders Matthesen's critically acclaimed "Ternet Ninja 2" delivered a resounding answer: Danes love going to the cinema!
It is clear after the premiere weekend of the long-awaited sequel to the most successful Danish feature film for over three decades. Since the premiere on Thursday, cinema-goers across the country have made the pilgrimage to "Ternet Ninja 2" to a completely unheard of extent. Ticket sales have definitely exploded, and just four days after the premiere, the film has sold no less than 246,684 cinema tickets incl. sneak preview tickets (212,949 tickets for the premiere weekend itself Thursday-Sunday.)
It is by far the biggest premiere weekend for a Danish film to date, and thus breaks the record that "Ternet Ninja" set in Christmas 2018 with 222,000 tickets sold incl. sneak preview tickets (200,000 tickets for the first four days). During the premiere weekend, "Ternet Ninja 2" sold i.a. 68,000 tickets alone on Saturday, which is the highest number of cinema tickets sold for a Danish film in a single day ever.
Exceeding all expectations
Even the most optimistic forecasts from Nordisk Film had not predicted that "Ternet Ninja 2" would beat its predecessor's record opening. It was considered unrealistic because the first film had the benefit of having the premiere weekend during the Christmas holidays. Therefore, it is also difficult to get your arms down with both Nordisk Film and the entire team behind the film.
Market Director Frederik Honore from Nordisk Film Distribution says:
It is simply historically beautiful what "Ternet Ninja 2" has delivered this weekend. Getting rumbling that way on the way out of the corona crisis and in the middle of August where the sun has even been shining all weekend, we simply thought could not be done. We knew we had a great movie and that it would do really well. We could see that in the pre-sale and the fantastic word-of-mouth that the film has already received. But that it could catch up with the first film and even beat it, is really sensational when you consider that the first "Ternet Ninja" film premiered during the Christmas holidays 2018. This means that "Ternet Ninja 2" is already on its way to becoming this year's biggest Danish cinema success, and only time will tell how far the film can go. All talk of a cinema crisis and changed audience behavior should be silenced, because here is a visible proof that the Danes so definitely still love going to the cinema.
Anders Matthesen himself is both grateful and relieved by the result. He states:
It's overwhelming how well the audience receives "Ternet Ninja 2". And that's what it's all about skabe creating joy and excitement. It's crazy how positive people are. I get thousands of greetings and I read every single comment I receive. There is sheer upswing among both children and adults. I'm very grateful. And also relieved. After all, planning a premiere in the middle of a corona crisis with closed cinemas and bans was quite a feat. But we hoped it would be possible to get to the cinema after the summer holidays and that the film could just help to spread joy in a time that has been very harsh for many. And that the cinemas can even make some of the money they lost during the closure is just perfect. I love to go for the steak myself and really appreciate the local cinemas I visit when I'm on tour, for example. And they only continue to exist if there are people in the halls.
"Ternet Ninja 2" received just great reviews at the premiere on Thursday. Over the weekend, it has premiered in 130 copies across the country.
The plot of "Ternet Ninja 2"
Checkered Ninja returns – in a new holster. The cynical toy giant Phillip Eberfrø is about to escape punishment, and innocent children are in danger. The hunt for revenge and justice resumes with 13-year-old Ash. The two are flanked by both Sirene and Aske's grandfather Jørn, who goes all in on his latest invention: a digestive app. Eternally deliciously hungry Sune is also with – and of course Aske's (indispensable) uncle Stewart, who, as always, spreads cosiness in the family.
A unique Danish film phenomenon
In 2018, Ternet Ninja took Denmark by storm . On the day of the premiere alone, it sold 53,000 tickets. The film ended with a ticket sale, which broke Danish records when it rounded 950,000 tickets sold. At the same time, it is the best-selling Danish cinema film ever and has also been awarded several Robert prizes and Bodil nominations.
The team behind the film
As in the first film, it is Anders Matthesen himself who has written the script and directed "Ternet Ninja 2" together with Thorbjørn Christoffersen. Anders Matthesen also takes care of recording all the voices of the film with the exception of the role of Ash, played by Louis Næss-Schmidt and Jessica, played by Emma Sehested Høegh. The film's producers are Trine Heidegaard and Anders Mastrup as well as Cemille Matthesen as Executive Producer. The film is produced by A. Film Production A / S, Sudoku ApS and Pop Up Production ApS.
Tags: Denmark, Nordisk Film, "Ternet Ninja 2"
Recent WIRE Posts
UNIC Issues Industry Rallying Call With Cinemas Set to Storm Back in 2022
DCM Makes Major Move Into Branded Content
Cinionic Debuts New Cinionic Service Center in Texas
MJR Theatres Partners With Showtime Analytics To Understand Customer Behavior And Deliver Targeted Guest Experience
Arts Alliance Media Supports Tromsø International Film Festival with Screenwriter TMS
D-BOX Technologies Appoints Karen Mendoza as Vice President, Sales
AMC Theatres to Offer Early Access Screenings of the Powerful New Film "Who We Are: A Chronicle of Racism in America" From Sony Pictures Classics on Saturday, January 15
Iconic Events Releasing to Distribute Netflix's Kanye West Documentary "jeen-yuhs: A Kanye Trilogy" in Theaters Nationwide on February 10
SAG-AFTRA Statement on the Passing of Actor and SAG Life Achievement Recipient Sidney Poitier
Chinese Company Launches Groundbreaking LED Cinema System
More Wire Posts


text:
'Trump kept saying it was basically pretty much a cure': Woman whose husband died after ingesting chloroquine warns the public not to 'believe anything that the president says'
ssheth@businessinsider.com (Sonam Sheth)
The wife of an Arizona man who died after ingesting chloroquine phosphate to protect himself from the coronavirus warned the public on Monday not to "believe anything that the president says" and rely on doctors instead.
Banner Health said the man and his wife consumed a version of the chemical that's used to clean aquariums.
"We saw Trump on TV — every channel — and all of his buddies and that this was safe," the woman, who is in critical care after taking the drug with her husband, told NBC News' Vaughn Hillyard. "Trump kept saying it was basically pretty much a cure."
The president has repeatedly touted chloroquine as a "very powerful" treatment against coronavirus and falsely claimed it was approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA).
Asked what her message is to the public after what she and her husband went through, the woman told NBC News, "Oh my God, don't take anything. Don't believe anything that the president says and his people ... call your doctor."
The wife of an Arizona man who died after ingesting chloroquine phosphate to protect himself from the coronavirus spoke out on Monday to warn the public not to "take anything" or "believe anything" without speaking to a healthcare professional.
"We saw Trump on TV — every channel — and all of his buddies and that this was safe," the woman told NBC News' Vaughn Hillyard, referring to President Donald Trump. "Trump kept saying it was basically pretty much a cure."
NBC News reported that the man, 68, and his wife, 61, both took chloroquine to guard against the novel coronavirus, which causes a potentially fatal disease known as COVID-19. It's not clear how much chloroquine the man ingested, and Banner Health said he and his wife ingested a version of the chemical that's used to clean aquariums.
Both individuals needed to seek medical care within half an hour; the woman is currently in critical condition and the man eventually died.
Chloroquine is used to treat malaria, but there is no conclusive evidence that it is effective against the coronavirus, which the World Health Organization declared a pandemic earlier this month.
However, the president repeatedly touted the drug as a "very powerful" treatment for the disease and falsely claimed it had been approved by the Food and Drug Administration.
"It's shown very encouraging — very, very encouraging early results," Trump said last week. "And we're going to be able to make that drug available almost immediately. And that's where the FDA has been so great. They — they've gone through the approval process; it's been approved. And they did it, they took it down from many, many months to immediate. So we're going to be able to make that drug available by prescription or states."
The FDA came out with a statement after Trump's comments saying it had not approved chloroquine for the coronavirus and that much more research had to be done.
"Did you at any point hear that the FDA had not approved of it for coronavirus purposes?" Hillyard asked the woman.
"Yeah," she said. "But, you know, they kept saying that it was approved for other things."
Asked what her message to the American public is after what she and her husband went through, the woman told NBC News, "Oh my God, don't take anything. Don't believe anything that the president says and his people ... call your doctor."
"Please educate the people," she added, according to audio of the conversation that Hillyard posted to Twitter. "It feels like, like my heart is broken and it'll never mend. It's just broke, dead. Like my husband. My husband is 68. We're healthy. No underlying — no diabetes or lung issues. Nothing."
Read the original article on Business Insider
More From Business Insider:
A passenger who refused to wear her mask forced a London-bound American Airlines flight to return to Miami
Frontier is adding 13 new routes out of Chicago and Houston with fares starting at $29 one-way — see the full list


A simply beautiful, gothic departure for Polly Jean. Haunting lyrics and eerie instrumentation. Dear Darkness is delightful as Antony's 'My Lady Story,' 'Grow' is the single or should be, and the howling finale of Mountain features a ethereal primal scream. Charming so sit in your attic with dust, spiders, a copy of Herzog, cold cups of tea, yellowing pictures of distant relatives, lost love, perhaps a rusty pocketwatch...and why not?


text:
10 Steps To Create An Instant Grocery Delivery App Like Blinkit 23 January, 2023 by Jatin Panchal in On Demand App Development
Everything can be done with our phones in our modern world. The delivery industry experienced the same shift, as consumers...
Build A Discount Prescription Medicine App Like Goodrx: A Detailed Guide 19 January, 2023 by Rahul Panchal in On Demand App Development
The development of digital technology has made it possible to carry everything in one's hand. It took a lot of...
An in-Depth Guide To App Development Like The Uber 13 January, 2023 by Jatin Panchal in On Demand App Development
Today, in metropolitan urban communities where roads are fully loaded with traffic and lacking parking spots, ride-sharing applications like Uber...
A Detailed Guide: On-Demand App Development 05 January, 2023 by Jatin Panchal in On Demand App Development
Millennials today value convenience and comfort above all else. As a result, each company has to Build a Mobile App...
Payment App Development: Steps to Create App and Features to Include 08 February, 2022 by Jatin Panchal in Money Transfer App Development
Payment applications are transforming the process of making payments. With digitalization, cashless transactions have become more common, and the demand...
The Ultimate Guide on Telemedicine App Development 27 December, 2021 by Jatin Panchal in Telemedicine App Development
Medications play an essential role in maintaining our overall well-being right now. Consequently, it will be a good idea to...
7 Mobile App Ideas for Restaurant and Food Business Startup 14 April, 2021 by Rahul Panchal in Food Delievery
Food happens to be an evergreen consumable that will be marketed at all times, and the food business is not...
How to Build a Money Transfer App? 07 April, 2021 by Rahul Panchal in Money Transfer App Development
There is no doubt that there is a rapid improvement in the market for money transfer applications at present. It...
Top Reasons Why Healthcare Mobile App is so Important Today 25 January, 2021 by Jatin Panchal in Healthcare App Development
Our lives are getting transformed by technology at present to a great extent. All the industries are going mobile thanks...
How Much Does It Cost to Build a Restaurant App? 28 December, 2020 by Jatin Panchal in Restaurant App Development
How lots of businesses operate at present has been changed drastically by mobile technology. Mobile apps have a significant influence...


Pristine spacious 17th floor unit just off The Strip! Huge wrap-around balcony boasts fantastic panoramic views of the Strip, City, and Mountains. Overlooks the New Stirling Club pool/spa. Master Suite w/walk-in closet, jet tub & separate shower. Built-in SubZero REF & wine REF. Full size washer & dryer as well as a built-in living room wall unit with a bar perfect for entertaining. Amazing property and the Stirling Club is open again.


Amazing 5BD/3.5BA colonial with over 4300 finished sq. ft. Brand new carpet and paint! Gleaming hardwoods throughout main level. Formal living room and dining room. Bright and airy gourmet kitchen with granite, double oven, cooktop and huge pantry. Family room with fireplace off kitchen. Rear deck backs to a trees and green green and more green. Fully finished basement with huge 5th bedroom, bar, workout room, full bathroom and large storage room with workbench. Huge master suite w/sitting room, walk-in closet, luxury master bath w/frameless glass shower. Huge 4th loftstyle bedroom and 2 other generous sized rooms. Minutes to old town Manassas, VRE, shopping and major commuter routes.


"In the moments after he allegedly struck Cynthia Ray [who was at the barracks to pick up an accident report involving her husband, Brian Ray] with his 2010 Chevrolet Silverado, Robert V. Bryant, 50, the chief operating officer of a computer software company, reportedly asked a state trooper, 'Did I hit somebody? A pedestrian? I don't remember doing that.' At the time, the resident of Haverhill's Bradford neighborhood was being given a field sobriety test, which State Police say he failed.
Yesterday, Bryant was charged with motor vehicle homicide by negligent operation, drunken driving, leaving the scene of personal injury and death, and other offenses.
During his arraignment in Lawrence District Court, he kept his head tilted downward and did not talk. His lawyer, Francis O'Brien, entered a not-guilty plea on his behalf.
'This is a good man who unfortunately is now a defendant in a very serious case,' O'Brien said. He characterized his client as a family man without a criminal record and no history of alcohol abuse. Bryant is married and has four children, three of whom are in college."
"A business executive accused of drunken driving told State Police he did not remember driving into a woman as she walked in front of the State Police barracks in Andover Sunday - a crash that claimed the life of the 30-year-old Haverhill woman, a prosecutor said today.
Robert V. Bryant was arraigned today in Lawrence District Court where he pleaded not guilty to numerous charges including motor vehicle homicide while operating under the influence for hitting Cynthia Anne Ray Sunday afternoon in Andover.
His defense attorney, Francis O'Brien, said Bryant is the chief operating officer for MCA Solutions, a job he handles while working from his Haverhill home where he has lived for the past 15 years.
O'Brien also said that Bryant, who wore a dark suit and white shirt during the arraignment and kept his head bent down while in the courtroom, has repeatedly asked about Ray.
"Her family and co-workers said Cindy Ray literally lit up a room with her smile. The 30-year-old lighting specialist, who earned an interior design degree from Endicott College, lost her life steps away from the State Police barracks in Andover at about 3 p.m. Sunday.
[Ray] and the car in which her mother was waiting were struck by a pickup driven by Robert Bryant, the 50-year-old chief operating officer of a software company whose home happens to be in the same part of Haverhill as Ray's, Bradford.
After Cindy Ray's mother ran into the barracks to report the crash, troopers rushed out, one called for medical help and another arrested Bryant up Route 125.
'This is a man with no history of mental illness, no history of alcohol abuse, no history of any type of conduct other than complete law-abiding,' said defense attorney Francis O'Brien." O'Brien told the court the only violation his client has on his driving record is running a stop sign in 1984 and again in1987.
"A Haverhill man [Robert Bryant] has been ordered held on $50,000 bail after pleading not guilty to motor vehicle homicide and other charges stemming from allegations that he was drunk when he struck and killed a woman outside the state police barracks in Andover.
Bryant was arraigned in Lawrence District Court on Monday, a day after 30-year-old Cynthia Anne Ray of Haverhill was killed in the crash."
Highway Engineer Killed After Truck Rams into Construction Crew. Drivers Face OUI and Motor Vehicle Homicide Charges.
Jeremy Gardner of Maine is facing a host of charges from the Middlesex District Attorney's Office, including: Operating Under the Influence (OUI) (this being his second offense); Motor Vehicle Homicide; Leaving the Scene of an Accident; and Operating to Endanger. The second suspect, Walter Smith, of Vermont, faces his third OUI charge, according to Cara O'Brien, spokewoman for the Middlesex DA's Office.
According to Police and prosecutors, a pickup truck drove into a state highway construction crew in the middle of a road resurfacing project taking place on Route 9. As a result of the crash, a highway engineer (whose name has not been disclosed) was killed. This accident occurred around 11:30 p.m. on Tuesday, September 14th. At the time of the crash, the highway engineer was wearing yellow reflective gear.
Framingham Deputy Police Chief believes Gardner was driving drunk when he plowed into the construction crew. Following the crash, Gardner exited his pickup truck and tried to walk away, but he was apprehended by the construction crew. Then, Smith (passenger) allegedly moved into the drivers seat, shifted the pickup into reverse and tried to leave the scene. Smith was also apprehended by the construction crew and a Middlesex deputy sheriff who was on duty at the construction site. Police say the two men were staying at a nearby hotel.
The two suspects are scheduled to be arraigned later today, September 15, 2010 in Framingham District Court.
causing substantial damage to her car after rear ending her car at a red light.
and asked if he had consumed any alcohol. Delench replied "I don't drink and drive".
or heeding instructions given to him by officers.
violation of the Open Container Law.
If you need a Boston, Massachusetts Criminal Defense Lawyer for a drug offense or an arson offense or a masschusetts dui offense please contact Attorney Francis T. Obrien today at (617) 512-0939.


text:
Pedunculus major är en stekelart som beskrevs av Henry Keith Townes, Jr. 1969. Pedunculus major ingår i släktet Pedunculus och familjen brokparasitsteklar. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

Källor

Brokparasitsteklar
major

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Ben Franklin Wearing Healthcare Mask on One Hundre.
This photo illustration of Ben Franklin wearing a health care mask and bonnet on a one hundred dollar bill might illustrate the high cost of health care, the high cost of health care legislation with the recently passed U.S. Health care bill or the high cost of health litigation, malpractice and insurance.
Arab business man kissing dollar bills Glacial Potholes, Shelburne Falls, Franklin County, Massacusetts, United States, USA Happy woman holding bundles of US$ dollar notes on dark background. Dollar Banknotes on Pocket Fist Holding Money US One Hundred Dollar Bill Santa Hat Man with money.


text:
Falcon Securities Books In Order
Publication Order of Falcon Securities Books
Out of the Dark (2013) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Out of the Shadows (2013) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Out of the Night (2013) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Out Of The Past (2014) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Out of the Depths (2014) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Out of the Blue (2015) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Out of the Abyss (2017) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Falcon Securities is a series of romance novels written by Geri Foster which follow the exploits of a clandestine organization whose agents work to safeguard their nation and the world from nefarious threats.
+The Story
Falcon Securities is one of Geri Foster's more popular collections of novels. The books revolve around the adventures of a secret organization owned and run by one Frank Hamilton.
Falcon Securities uses highly trained agents to combat threats with national and global implications. Their missions are covert, dangerous and primarily assigned to them by the President of the United States for whom they exclusively work.
Despite the action and adventure implied by the premise, the Falcon Securities series emphasizes romance above all else. Every plot thread Geri Foster engineers is designed to throw her heroes and heroines into situations where they can engage, interact and fall for one another.
Each individual book in the series is designed to tell the story of a particular Falcon Securities agent. And they all tend to boast the same set of ideas, themes, and plots.
The protagonist is always a Falcon Securities Agent. Geri Foster's hero is always an alpha male. He's handsome, athletic, and physically capable, and it isn't uncommon for him to be haunted by a demon or two.
The heroine is a strong woman and the nature of her job keeps leading her into dangerous waters. The author shows an affinity for women in law enforcement. Her roster of heroines in the Falcon Securities series includes a lot of CIA Agents and police officers operating in various capacities.
Sometimes the hero will drag the heroine into his baggage and the guilt of putting her in danger will drive him to risk his life to protect her. Other times, the hero and heroine are drawn together by seemingly disparate objectives and missions that eventually intersect.
On a few occasions, the hero finds the heroine after she has already stirred up trouble. Regardless of the circumstances, the hero ends up playing the role of bodyguard to the heroine, even in situations when the heroine is perfectly physically capable of fighting her own battles.
The protagonists almost always fall for one another on sight. And whatever walls they have erected around their hearts get chipped away as they dodge bullets, escape explosions and survive heart pounding journeys.
Geri Foster does not skimp on the adult content. Her protagonists have sex relatively quickly. She counts on the stressful nature of their situation to elevate the sexual chemistry between them until they have no choice but to give into their urges.
Fans of the series appreciate Falcon Securities because it doesn't pretend to be anything other than romance. Geri Foster doesn't set out to appease the preferences of action and adventure junkies.
While her books follow the exploits of a clandestine security organization, her goal is to tell stories of love and romance. The action and adventure are merely tools she uses to achieve her ends.
+The Author
Geri Foster was quite young when she took to reading. Something about the written word appealed to her. She spent many years in the corporate world before finally giving into her passion.
Rather than pushing out a novel, though, she first experimented with a couple of writing contests. It wasn't until she won a few of them that the author saw the potential that publishing held. So she began to grow her abilities, not only studying the art of writing but also discovering her voice and eventually getting a critique group to help her refine her manuscripts.
Because she always had a taste for action and romance, it made sense for the author to specialize in action-romance suspense when she finally began to produce her own novels.
Geri imputes her success to her reading habit. The author reads fiction in every genre and she uses the ideas and techniques she encounters to create edgy stories filled with daring heroes that will go to the ends of the earth to save their one true love.
+Out of the dark
John McKinsey is an agent of Falcon Securities, a clandestine organization run by Frank Hamilton and supervised directly by the President of the United States. It is on the business of Falcon Securities that John goes to Russia.
The mission goes wrong and John is left to fend for himself with assassins on his trail. Luckily, Falcon Securities isn't in the business of abandoning its agents and they quickly arrange for him to meet up and hitch a ride with Emily Richards, a corporate attorney.
Emily Richards thought John ruined her life. After all, the armed men only assaulted her room after the Falcon Agent arrived. And she was decidedly angry at him. But then one of the assailants pursuing them called her by her name and Emily realized that there might be more going on than meets the eye.
Now Emily and John are on the run together. If they want to get home alive, they must learn to trust one another. And if they are lucky, they will spark the flame of love igniting between them along the way.
+Out of the Shadows
Agent Brody Hawke of Falcon Securities cannot think straight. A.J., his best friend and the man who saved his life has been captured. Everyone keeps telling him to let the diplomats arrange his rescue but they are getting nowhere.
Unwilling to abandon his friend, Brody hatches a plan that could ruin his career, a strategy that involves kidnapping a CIA Agent.
Kate Stone is a CIA Agent that went to Iraq and was met with disaster. Now she is fighting tooth and nail to protect her sanity and her job. Her life only gets worse when Brody kidnaps her, determined to use her as bait to get his friend back.
The mission on its own presents numerous challenges. However, it isn't until Kate and Brody get to A.J that they realize the true nature of the threat in play.
It is no longer enough for the pair to bring A.J. home alive. They must also stop a plot to kill the president of the United States. This is as they struggle to make sense of their feelings for one another.
Book Series In Order » Characters » Falcon Securities


These simple solid brass circular stud earrings are given an edgy Berber twist with the raised dot detail. Hamimi's contemporary Hebba brass jewelry range is defined by the bold raided dots that feature on each piece.
Hamimi's brass is handcrafted the traditional artisan way in a small workshop in Marrakech, Morocco.


Dr Jenson Mak is a Consultant Physician, Rehabilitation Specialist and Geriatrician at Gosford Private Hospital. He has extensive experience working in internal medicine, geriatrics and orthogeriatrics in many public hospitals, including Ryde and Gosford District Hospitals, as well as private inpatient and outpatient rehabilitation settings including Mater, Dalcross and Mt Wilga Hospitals.
Dr Mak has been working at Gosford Private Hospital for almost 10 years as a general physician and rehabilitation physician in his present role. He is empathic, approachable and personable, and treats all his patients with a holistic biopsychosocial approach.
Dr Mak is also the Principle Scientific Investigator for his PhD project 'REVITAHIP'. At age 40 he has discovered running marathons for 'healthy ageing', is a qualified 'Primal Health Coach' and has written for a number of scientific journals both in Australia and abroad.
Dr Mak is a Fellow of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians; a Fellow of the Australasian Faculty of Rehabilitation Medicine; a Member of the Australian Medical Association; and the Australian and New Zealand Society for Geriatric Medicine. He is also a Senior Lecturer at the University of Newcastle.


text:
Special Olympics est une organisation sportive organisant la formation et des concours pour des enfants et adultes ayant une déficience intellectuelle. Ces compétitions comprennent les Jeux olympiques spéciaux, qui alternent entre les Jeux d'été et d'hiver.

Comme le Comité international paralympique (CIP), Special Olympics est reconnu par le Comité international olympique (CIO).

L'organisation a été fondée par Eunice Kennedy Shriver en 1968.

Association ou organisme lié au sport
Organisme fondé en 1968


Want to accumulate Long Term Gains???... Then read on..
I am considering to accumulate long term gains, I have started SIP in mutual funds. My question is did I selected the proper portfolio.
I happened to read your blog today.
I started investing in mutual fund through SIP route Rs2000pm for 1 year starting Nov 2008 in the following funds.
Can you please analyze my portfolio.
Your existing SIP are going into very Good Funds and I do not see the need for change in funds. Yes, I have been recommending Fidelity Equity, but HSBC Equity too has been performing well and should continue to do so. So, in conclusion, your existing sips need not be tinkered with.
However, your lumpsum investments do need a overhaul.
SBI Infrastructure Fund (20K) - Switch to SBI Bluechip fund.
If possible reduce the existing sip from 2000 to 1000 in each of the existing sips or increase the sip investments by another 3000 and invest in the following funds to give your fund a Balanced Look.
I will do what you have suggested for a balanced portfolio. I really thank you for taking time to analyze my portfolio and suggesting the changes.


At our Mid-Cape and Islands Access Center, our team of skilled and compassionate staff work to provide our members with a high level of service each day. Programs both within the facility and out in the community are continuously added and modified based on member input. We provide activities with a focus on increasing independence, building functional skills and continuing development of self-management.
Member involvement in producing the monthly HAC Happenings Newsletter combines journalism with computer skills such as word processing, graphic design and printing.
Gardening Club welcomes green and black thumbs alike. Members grow plants for healthy ingredients for our cooking classes as well as flowers to provide a welcoming aesthetic to our front entrance.
Photography Group allows members to explore scenic Cape Cod and beyond, learning to develop "a good eye" for photography as well as the technical skills to operate digital camera equipment.
Community volunteering opportunities with Meals on Wheels allow members to provide meals to the Yarmouth elderly population, providing local seniors with a meal and a safety check.
Social Language group explores a broad variety of topics, from interpersonal skills to current events.
Yoga indulges the senses through calming music, aromatherapy, and individualized poses.
Physical Therapist approved exercise programs., including recumbent bicycles, treadmills, stair steppers and individualized cardiovascular and strength training routines, allow members to focus on personal fitness and self-monitoring skills.
Musical activities include frequent member and staff performances, rehearsals for our annual spring show with Cape Cod Can, drum circles and other therapeutic variations.
Sewing, crocheting and jewelry making group activities allow members to learn new skills and continue improving, while producing beautiful hand-made items.
Instructional cooking classes allow our members to learn safety skills in tandem with gaining culinary experience from start to finish, including menu planning, shopping, cooking and serving.
Animal interaction activities include visiting Greenbriar, various local farms and shelters as well as visits from trained companion dogs.
The Mid-Cape and Islands Access Center is open Monday through Friday, between the hours of 9 am and 3 pm, although serviced may be provided outside of those hours if requested and available.
Our Mid-Cape and Islands Access Center is conveniently located in the Stop & Shop Plaza off Route 28, at 43 Long Pond Drive, South Yarmouth, Massachusetts. Using this location as a base, we are able to service Mid-Cape area residents with Supported Living, Case Management, Individualized Home Supports, Transportation, Alternative and Day Program Services. Contact Marta Gallagher, Program Director, directly at 508-760-9770 or mgallagher@hac.center.


text:
THE CONSERVATORY
Oklahoma /
Oklahoma City /
8911 North Western Avenue, Oklahoma City, 73114
We didn't find anything nearby, but here's what's happening in other cities.
There aren't any events on the horizon right now.
Venues near The Conservatory
89th Street Collective
Pribil Stadium
Belle Isle Restaurant & Brewery
Crown Heights Baptist Church
Oklahoma City Marriott
Will Rogers Theatre
VZD's Restaurant and Bar
VDZ Resturant and Bar
Jake Jam Chisholm Creek
Club Climax
Blue Door OKC
Oklahoma City Zoo Amphitheatre
Arctic Edge Ice Arena
First Presbyterian Church Oklahoma City
Taft Stadium
Remington Park
ASA Hall of Fame Stadium Parking Lots
Kamps
Tower Theatre OKC
Ponyboy
The Conservatory Tickets - Live Music Hangout!
Oklahoma City isn't just for country music fans. The Midwestern hub is also teeming with tunes from a variety of genres, and for the rockers in town there lies a burgeoning hotspot in The Conservatory. Oklahoma City's The Conservatory is a live music venue boasting rock music and more, bringing nationally acclaimed bands like Taylor Momsen's The Pretty Reckless to the stage for sold-out shows.
The Conservatory Tickets - All the Best Rock Bands!
The Conservatory in Oklahoma City, is an all-ages live music venue that boasts local and national touring acts, collecting tons of mainstream acts to its stage all year long. The Conservatory is best known for its penchant for drawing big crowds to rock shows, but concert tickets are also available for live performances spanning other genres, as well.
The Conservatory Tickets - The Place to Be in OKC!
Oklahoma City's rockin' live music venue The Conservatory is whipping up a batch of upcoming performances that are sure to blow the roof off this OKC venue, and shows by bands like Dirty Rotten Imbeciles are ready to rock on stage at this famed live music venue. D.R.I. and other rock outfits are heading to The Conservatory, and fans won't want to miss out on the action!
The Conservatory Tickets - See a Show!
The Conservatory in Oklahoma City comes alive every time a rock show takes center stage at the live music venue, and this is one of the top places in the entire city to catch a live performance. Music fans flock to The Conservatory from all across the state to see big-name bands perform live on stage, and there's always a band worth checking out!


Our Holiday Club will run from 7:30am - 6:15pm for £25.00 per day.
All school aged children are welcome to our holiday club, subject to advanced booking and availability. The cost will include all meals and most of the activities, there may be a small charge for special activities such as organised days out. You will be advised in advance of any further costs which are optional. We do not offer half days session as this retricts our activities. Please see below for February Half Terms itinerary.
If you require any further information, please speak to Christine Taylor or Tori Taylor on 0151 639 0202 or e-mail tori@ashhousedaynursery.co.uk.