We have a tendency to implicitly trust the opinions doctors render after performing examinations. After all, doctors have the training necessary to make assessments and recommend treatments. Typically, doctors do a good job of diagnosing any issues we may be having.
Lupus, which may be misdiagnosed as rheumatoid arthritis, chronic fatigue syndrome or fibromyalgia.
Lyme disease, sometimes misdiagnosed as mononucleosis, flu or depression.
Asthma, sometimes misdiagnosed as recurring bronchitis.
Parkinson's disease, sometimes misdiagnosed as stress, stroke or Alzheimer's disease.
Heart attacks, which are sometimes misdiagnosed as panic attacks or indigestion.
Typically, if you establish a doctor-patient relationship with a physician, he or she owes you a duty of care. This means the doctor must treat you with a reasonable level of competency. This treatment includes making sound diagnostic appraisals of any illnesses or conditions you may be suffering from. To do otherwise may be considered negligence.
A doctor's misdiagnosis could lead to serious consequences for a patient. A patient may not receive timely treatment, or could be subjected to unnecessary treatment. Ultimately, a misdiagnosis could lead to a patient's condition severely worsening before he or she gets proper care.
If you or a loved one ever suffers unduly because a doctor failed to make a correct diagnosis, you may wish to engage the services of a Pennsylvania medical malpractice attorney. The attorney could look at the facts of your case to see if the doctor's misdiagnosis was an act of negligence. If so, then you may be able to file for damages.


Claim 500 will help you make a claim for a range of different injuries caused by involvement in a car accident including whiplash, back injury and spinal injury.
Claims for whiplash and other related injuries are common and subject to certain rules. Claim 500 can help you work out if you can apply for compensation on a no win, no fee basis.
In more severe cases people can also suffer from memory loss, concentration problems, tinnitus and depression.
Claim 500 will help you make a whiplash claim today, or apply for compensation for back and spinal injuries.
Our experience in dealing with thousands of whiplash claims every year means we can assess whether you have a case, help you apply to the court for compensation and keep you informed and advised each step of the way.
For whiplash injury claim advice or to talk about other injuries you sustained as the result of a car accident, please speak to one of our claim handlers. If you decide to proceed they will help you with form filling and management of your claim to its conclusion.
You can get advice over phone or by filling out an online form for a call back. Based on our experience, we will be able to assess whether your whiplash, back injury or spinal injury claim can go ahead and you can make an informed decision.
Make a Whiplash Injury Claim Today!
If you give Claim 500 claims handlers a call now, or contact us via the online chat facility, we can assess whether you should go ahead and make a whiplash, back injury or spinal injury compensation claim today.
Your Claim 500 claims handler will do their best to help you claim compensation for your injuries and make the process run as smoothly as possible. We know the last thing you need after sustaining a whiplash injury is disruption and anxiety.
Claim 500 offers a consultation and whiplash injury claim advice when making a claim for whiplash, back or spinal injuries, even if you do not win compensation. Contact us now to find out more.


text:
LE CASTELLET FRANCE
Work began on pastis magnate Paul Ricard's track in 1969, with French racers Jean-Pierre Beltoise and Henri Pescarolo acting as consultants on the layout. Racing began at the circuit a year later.
Formula 1 hit the Circuit Paul Ricard in 1971, with Jackie Stewart winning the inaugural race in his Tyrrell 003.
The Circuit Paul Ricard's even distribution of high-, medium- and low-speed corners is a key reason why it's one of the most used test circuits in the world (the typically good weather is another). F1 drivers love the 290km/h right-hander at Signes and the 5g joyride of the following Beausset bend, while the circuit's 2018 return to the F1 calendar showed that the French Grand Prix track is a bit of an overtaking gem.
Drive just 10km south of the circuit and you'll find yourself on the French Riviera, one of the most revered coastlines in the world thanks to its beautiful beaches, pretty harbourside towns, great food and, if you fancy it, incredible local wines. Apart from the racing action, that's why you go.
The Chicane series of grandstands put you at the best overtaking point on the track (as Sebastian Vettel proved during his 2018 fightback from 17th to fifth), while if you want to be closer to the fun and friendly Paul Ricard paddock, bag seats in the Virage du Pont stands to watch cars making their way through the final corner before blasting away down the main straight.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: Compare a DOM innerHTML value with an object property var metric ={
                      temp: data.main.temp,
                      celsius: "℃",
                      fahr: "℉",
                      toCelsius: function(){
                      var convert = this.temp- 273.15;
                          return Math.ceil(convert) + this.celsius;
                    },
                      toFahr: function(){
                      var convert = (this.temp * 1.8)- 459.67;
                          return Math.ceil(convert) + this.fahr;
                    }
                  }

Temperature

26℃

How do I compare the $("#temp").innerHTML's value with the metric.toCelsius value?
I tried running the code below but It never worked.
                        var state1 = metric.toCelsius();
                        var state2 = metric.toFahr();
                        var div =  document.getElementById("tempApp"
                        if(div.innerHTML == state1){
                            console.log("yes")
                        }
                         else{
                             alert("error")
                         }

A: The problem is that innerHTML will transpose the HTML Entity code to the actual celsius symbol. So it might be easier to convert the string to a number (via parseFloat) before you compare.
The better option is to convert the HTML Entity to a string before comparing.
Here are both options:

                  // I hard-coded `temp` for this example
                  var metric = {
                      temp: 300,
                      celsius: "℃",
                      fahr: "℉",
                      toCelsius: function(){
                          var convert = this.temp - 273.15;
                          return Math.ceil(convert);
                      },
                      toFahr: function(){
                          var convert = (this.temp * 1.8) - 459.67;
                          return Math.ceil(convert);
                    }
                  };

                  var div =  document.getElementById('tempApp');
                  console.log('See the innerHTML: ', div.innerHTML);

                  // Option 1: parse the text and hope for the best
                  var temp = parseFloat(div.innerHTML);

                  if (temp === metric.toCelsius()) {
                      console.log('Matched number!');
                  } else {
                      console.log('No match number');
                  }

                  // Option 2: convert to a string and compare
                  var sliced = metric.celsius.slice(3);
                  var num = parseInt(sliced, 16);
                  var str = String.fromCharCode(num);

                  if (div.innerHTML === metric.toCelsius() + str) {
                      console.log('Matched string!');
                  } else {
                      console.log('No match string');
                  }

Temperature

27℃

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Qatar Interprofessional Health Council
Final Accepted Version (PDF, 37Kb)
Pyburn, Renee
Alinier, Guillaume
The QIHC was formed in September 2009 by a small group of representatives from health care education and delivery institutions in Qatar who shared a common desire for the delivery of high quality interprofessional health care education in this country. The group has developed a 3-year plan to improve interprofessional clinical education in Qatar. Plans for delivery will be described which will be facilitated by a grant awarded by the Qatar National Research Fund. Background and Description of the QIHC: The Qatar Interprofessional Healthcare Council (QIHC) was formed in 2009 by a group of representatives from the following educational and healthcare institutions: University of Calgary-Qatar School of Nursing Weill Cornell Medical College-Qatar College of the North Atlantic-Qatar Qatar University College of Pharmacy Hamad Medical Corp. (public healthcare institution) Sidra Medical and Research Center (publicly funded, private healthcare facility in planning stages) QIHC's 3-year Plan and Description of Application and Award of Grant Funding The group is made up of high-ranking representatives from each of these institutions, and meets on a monthly basis. The group initially agreed on a definition of Interprofessional Education (IPE) developed a mutually-agreed upon mission, vision, and goals. Following this the QIHC formulated a 3-year plan to embed interprofessional collaboration into healthcare education and professional practice in Qatar. The group has successfully implemented the first year's plan and consider that their efforts have been very successful to date. Efforts included a series of workshops presented by a panel from the QIHC to be presented at each academic institution. Participants were students and faculty from the various clinical educational facilities in Qatar, and the presentations have been very well received by both students and faculty. There was very active participation by the audience in each presentation and a great deal of interest and support from both faculty and students for the future development of IPE activities among the QIHC stakeholders. Implementation of the plan to date as well as future plans will be discussed. Challenges in the formation of the country-wide IPE group will be discussed as well as a description of how these challenges were overcome. This year the QIHC applied for and was awarded a substantial grant from the Qatar National Research Fund to carry out its 3-year plan to advance IPE and improve interprofessional healthcare delivery in Qatar. This will greatly assist the QIHC in being able to successfully implement its plan. The 3-year plan and the plans to use the grant funding to accomplish this and measure its success will be described.
School of Health and Social Work


This app is a fun twist on the traditional piano program. This program features 60 playable notes, in dot form. The normal black and white piano keys spring to life with bursts of color as each of the notes are played.


text:
How the Shape of Your Acoustic's Inner Bracing Affects Its Tonality
Bryan Galloup
When braces are scalloped, material is removed from the center of the brace, which makes it more flexible in this area.
Those scalloped, tapered supports do way more than just keep your flattop from caving in.
Acoustic guitar bracing is something the general guitar-buying public rarely considers. And why would they? A guitar's braces are hidden on the inside of the instrument and, with the exception of the back braces, are never seen at all. However, the fact remains: When a bracing system is combined with the soundboard's material, it has the single most profound effect on the performance of a guitar. At their best, a guitar's braces help to offer superior sound, response, and reliability. At their worst, they are either overbuilt, which makes a guitar feel laborious to play, or are underbuilt and fail prematurely. Guitarists simply need an understanding of what the various bracing styles are communicating, how they affect the soundboard, and what that might mean to the player.
Early Spanish-style classical guitars used gut strings. These low-tension strings allowed the soundboards and bracing to be thin and light. In the mid-1800s, the Martin Guitar Company worked to increase the stability of their soundboards, which ultimately culminated in the creation of the X-bracing pattern. At the birth of this innovative design, X-bracing was offered on gut-string guitars. As steel strings became more popular, X-bracing was recognized for its ability to ideally accommodate the increased tension. This marked a clear break between Spanish-style classical instruments and what would soon become the modern flattop steel-string guitar.
When a bracing system is combined with the soundboard's material, it has the single most profound effect on the performance of the guitar.
As flattop builders worked to perfect the stability of this newfound bracing pattern, they continued to improve upon the sound of their guitars. Through shaping braces to lighten the system and by changing carving techniques, instrument makers found they were able to control soundboard flexibility. Many different bracing shapes emerged over time, each of which possess unique perks.
Shortly after the end of WWII, makers began tapering their braces, which resulted in a shift that defiantly changed the sound and feel of these bracing systems. Guitars with tapered bracing have material removed from the perimeter of the braces, thereby "tapering" these braces back toward the bridge. Unlike scalloping, tapering shifts flexibility to the perimeter of the guitar. These tops routinely have a higher voice, giving the instrument a more responsive and defined sound that's quicker to the touch.
The most celebrated vintage steel-string bracing system is the scalloped brace. Guitars with scalloped braces are voiced by removing material in a scooping motion from the center of each brace. This makes the tops more flexible in the center, primarily underneath and directly behind the bridge. These guitars typically have a lower fundamental with a round and full high end.
Tapered braces have material removed from the outer end of the brace, making the perimeter of the guitar more flexible.
I grew up on a 1957 Martin D-18, which was a great example of what tapered braces had to offer. Over time, I picked up a 1941 D-18 with scalloped braces. Even though these guitars were identical models, I had a preference depending on what style I was playing. In time, I perceived that I liked the 1957's tapered brace sound for flatpicking due to its quick response and separation of notes. But my 1941's lower fundamental was killer for rhythm accompaniment, something I found myself doing a lot of in the shank of my playing career.
Other options to consider were models like Martin's D-35 or Gibson's Country Western. Both of these guitars used lighter and smaller bracing absent of any scallop or taper. Instead, the smaller braces evenly dispersed the load throughout the top. While these lightly braced guitars confused many die-hard dreadnought players, the lower resonance and softer feel proved to be notably popular with fingerstyle performers and electric guitar players looking for an acoustic instrument with a lighter feel.
At this point, I should note that I'm referencing and comparing long-scale guitars. Even though it's true that the lower string tension on a shorter scale might simulate some of the topics I'm referring to, that is a topic unto itself. Regardless, don't be influenced by the hype surrounding bracing styles and become convinced it's a feature you must add to your collection. Instead, consider some of these observations to help you find a guitar that optimally complements your playing style.
acoustic soundboard
+acoustic acoustic guitar contruction building an acoustic guitar galloup guitars gigging advice guitar bracing how to how to build how to build a guitar martin pro advice x bracing acoustic soundboard
Takamine Factory Tour


text:
/* eslint-disable */

'use strict';

/*::
import type { Fragment, ReaderFragment } from 'relay-runtime';
import type { FragmentType } from "relay-runtime";
declare export opaque type RelayReferenceMarkerTest2Fragment$fragmentType: FragmentType;
export type RelayReferenceMarkerTest2Fragment$data = {|
  +best_friends: ?{|
    +client_friends_connection_field: ?string,
    +edges: ?$ReadOnlyArray<?{|
      +client_friend_edge_field: ?string,
      +cursor: ?string,
      +node: ?{|
        +firstName: ?string,
        +id: string,
      |},
    |}>,
  |},
  +client_foo: ?{|
    +client_name: ?string,
    +profile_picture: ?{|
      +uri: ?string,
    |},
  |},
  +firstName: ?string,
  +nickname: ?string,
  +$fragmentType: RelayReferenceMarkerTest2Fragment$fragmentType,
|};
export type RelayReferenceMarkerTest2Fragment$key = {
  +$data?: RelayReferenceMarkerTest2Fragment$data,
  +$fragmentSpreads: RelayReferenceMarkerTest2Fragment$fragmentType,
  ...
};
*/

var node/*: ReaderFragment*/ = (function(){
var v0 = {
  "alias": null,
  "args": null,
  "kind": "ScalarField",
  "name": "firstName",
  "storageKey": null
};
return {
  "argumentDefinitions": [],
  "kind": "Fragment",
  "metadata": null,
  "name": "RelayReferenceMarkerTest2Fragment",
  "selections": [
    (v0/*: any*/),
    {
      "kind": "ClientExtension",
      "selections": [
        {
          "alias": null,
          "args": null,
          "kind": "ScalarField",
          "name": "nickname",
          "storageKey": null
        },
        {
          "alias": null,
          "args": null,
          "concreteType": "FriendsConnection",
          "kind": "LinkedField",
          "name": "best_friends",
          "plural": false,
          "selections": [
            {
              "alias": null,
              "args": null,
              "kind": "ScalarField",
              "name": "client_friends_connection_field",
              "storageKey": null
            },
            {
              "alias": null,
              "args": null,
              "concreteType": "FriendsEdge",
              "kind": "LinkedField",
              "name": "edges",
              "plural": true,
              "selections": [
                {
                  "alias": null,
                  "args": null,
                  "kind": "ScalarField",
                  "name": "client_friend_edge_field",
                  "storageKey": null
                },
                {
                  "alias": null,
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                  "kind": "ScalarField",
                  "name": "cursor",
                  "storageKey": null
                },
                {
                  "alias": null,
                  "args": null,
                  "concreteType": "User",
                  "kind": "LinkedField",
                  "name": "node",
                  "plural": false,
                  "selections": [
                    {
                      "alias": null,
                      "args": null,
                      "kind": "ScalarField",
                      "name": "id",
                      "storageKey": null
                    },
                    (v0/*: any*/)
                  ],
                  "storageKey": null
                }
              ],
              "storageKey": null
            }
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          "storageKey": null
        },
        {
          "alias": null,
          "args": null,
          "concreteType": "Foo",
          "kind": "LinkedField",
          "name": "client_foo",
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              "alias": null,
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              "kind": "ScalarField",
              "name": "client_name",
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                  "name": "scale",
                  "value": 2
                }
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              "kind": "LinkedField",
              "name": "profile_picture",
              "plural": false,
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                  "kind": "ScalarField",
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            }
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    }
  ],
  "type": "User",
  "abstractKey": null
};
})();

if (__DEV__) {
  (node/*: any*/).hash = "34600dc24690307d95ea58d1ef1e180c";
}

module.exports = ((node/*: any*/)/*: Fragment<
  RelayReferenceMarkerTest2Fragment$fragmentType,
  RelayReferenceMarkerTest2Fragment$data,
>*/);

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: Is there a way to get the training accuracy in the lambdacallback at the end of the epoch in Keras? I am training a CNN followed by DNN to classify images .
I want to plot the average of weights at each layer , with the training accuracy at the end of every epoch . I added following code:
avg_weight = []
print_weights = LambdaCallback(on_epoch_end=lambda batch, logs: avg_weight.append([(model.layers[0].get_weights())[0].mean(),logs.get('acc')]))
# Fit the model
history = model.fit_generator(train_gen,
                              epochs = epochs,
                              steps_per_epoch = X_train.shape[0] // batch_size,
                              validation_data = test_gen,
                              validation_steps = X_test.shape[0] // batch_size,
                              callbacks = [print_weights])

print(avg_weight)

As you can see above, avg_weight is a 2d array which will store average of layer 0 weights at the end of every epoch, along with accuracy. I have created a Lambdacallback that will help do this. Though I am able to get the mean of the weights of layer 0 at the end of every epoch, I am not getting the training accuracy in the callback. Is there a way to get the training accuracy value in the Lambdacallback function?

A: I could solve the problem by using logs.get('accuracy') instead of logs.get('acc'). This is a change in recent version of Keras.
Final code:
avg_weight = []
print_weights = LambdaCallback(on_epoch_end=lambda batch, logs: avg_weight.append([(model.layers[0].get_weights())[0].mean(),logs.get('accuracy')]))
# Fit the model
history = model.fit_generator(train_gen,
                              epochs = epochs,
                              steps_per_epoch = X_train.shape[0] // batch_size,
                              validation_data = test_gen,
                              validation_steps = X_test.shape[0] // batch_size,
                              callbacks = [print_weights])

print(avg_weight)

A: when I copy and run your code after the first epoch I get the error
list index out of range

Not sure why. Just as a check I created a similar type of callback and it works fine
acc=[]
lc = tf.keras.callbacks.LambdaCallback(  on_epoch_end=lambda epochs,logs:acc.append([logs.get('accuracy'), logs.get('val_loss')]))

ran for 2 epochs and printed out the acc list and get
[[0.936170220375061, 0.8074023723602295], [0.9381402730941772, 0.6878575086593628]]

which is correct. Notice you use on_epoch_end which should include parameters epochs,logs but you used batch,logs. I changed it in your code but still got the index error. You could of course create two callbacks one to save the weights in a list and another to save the accuracy. I ran your code without logs.get('accuracy') but still got the index error.
Will try a few more things to see if I can find the problem.


text:
Darya Imad Shah () was the third Sultan of Berar. He reigned between 1530 and 1561.

Darya Imad Shah's attempts to rule peacefully meant dealing diplomatically with the local powers of Bijapur and Ahmadnagar. His daughter Daulat Shah Begum married the Ahmadnagar Sultan Hussain Nizam Shah I in 1558 on the banks of the Godavari River, and he came to the aid of his son-in-law against Aliya Rama Raya of the Vijayanagara Empire when he was subsequently attacked. This was an antecedent of the subsequent alliance between the Deccan Sultanates that fought in the Battle of Talikota. He died and was succeeded by his son, still an infant, in 1561.

Issue
Burhan Imad Shah, Sultan of the Berar Sultanate;
Daulat Shah Begum, married Hussain Nizam Shah I, Sultan of Ahmednagar;
Daughter, married Abdul Qadir, son of Burhan Nizam Shah I;

References

See also

Berar
Deccan sultanates
Imad Shahi dynasty
16th-century Indian Muslims
Sultans
16th-century Indian monarchs
Year of birth missing
1561 deaths

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


My back was in pretty bad shape Monday night/Tuesday morning, so much so that I didn't make it into work Tuesday. Here's hoping it was just allergies and not a sign of me getting old.
I am becoming old. Over-stretching can now injure me, apparently.


text:
Tom Brady Post-Game Press Conference
]()
Q: It appeared pretty impressive. Would you have believed it if somebody told you that you were going to beat this team by 17 points?
TB: That was what we're capable of doing. On offense especially, we had a lot of big plays. We were using everybody. Everybody was involved. Charles Johnson had a great game. I had been waiting for him to break out. He's a great player and he maybe doesn't get as much recognition as he should. He's a weapon out there for us. The fullbacks, Marc Edwards played a great game. Antowain [Smith]'s playing great football. And that's what you need to do in this stretch of the season. Everyone talks about winning late in the year, winning down the stretch, and this was a good start.
Q: That was a sign that things are coming along pretty well when you drove down at the end of the half and capped it off with a touchdown.
TB: When we're able to run the ball and play action pass, we're tough to stop. That's our game. Getting the ball to Troy [Brown], who had another great game, using David Patten, he's quite a threat. He had those two pass interference calls that were just as big as any other plays in the game. We're starting to really come into our own. The offensive line played a great game, probably their best of the year. There was hardly any pressure on me the whole game. It was just a great overall game by everybody. This is the stuff you've got to build on and the stuff we've got to continue to do if we want to be in the race.
Q: You were able to use the Saints' defense's aggressiveness against itself. Is that something you had planned on all week long?
TB: Well, that's a situational type of call and that's Charlie [Weis] trying to anticipate what they're going to do. That's what you try to do as an offense. When you're able to do that, their defensive coordinator's going to be a little more hesitant to call that same blitz that next time after getting beat for a 41-yard touchdown. Some games you go out and the calls are prefect and we execute them the way they should be executed, and that's the result. Other days it's not like that and you have to fight through it and still try to win. But the Saints came in and they're an aggressive team and they played hard. We just played a very solid game all around today.
Q: Can your performance get much better than this?
TB: It can always get better. I lost two balls today, just careless, missed a few plays early in the game that I've got to get. Believe me, there's a long way to go still. It was a good game and it's a good win for us, because everybody played good. That's what's fun for me, to see Charles Johnson score a touchdown. It's fun to see Antowain pound it up in there on third and two when there's nothing there on the goal line and score. To see Mike Compton spike the ball, that's fun, that's what we play for.
Q: That drive at the end of the first half, you go from almost losing the ball to taking it right down the field. How big of a momentum swing is that?
TB: That was huge. As soon as the guy hit me, the ball came out and I saw one of the Saints guys come in and dive for it and I saw [Jermaine] Wiggins fly in there and grab it and that was huge. On the next play, a running play, we gained about 12 and then gave it to Antowain and got a first down and then we were back into our two-minute drill. A few good plays there and then Charles came up with the big catch, getting hit as he caught it. That gave us a huge boost going into halftime.
Q: Didn't it seem like Troy Brown was always open in the first half?
TB: You're always looking for Troy. Troy's always in spots to catch the ball. There were a few times when they covered Troy on both of those deep balls to David, Troy might be the first read, but then you single cover David and you just lay it up to him and watch him run and try to make a play on it and then we pound it in from there. But if you cover Troy with two guys, then that leaves someone else open. So what they try to do is mix it up. Sometimes they're going to cover him with double coverage and sometimes they're going to single cover and that's when you've got to find him, because as a quarterback, that's what you're looking for.
Q: Can you pay much attention to the quarterback controversy?
TB: Well, I think about 30 questions at the press conference on Wednesday were about that same subject, so I think I do hear that quite a bit. But at the same time, that's part of it and you learn to deal with it and you… When I use the word distraction, in that I mean just taking focus away from preparing for the game. If you're worried about someone else, in my case Drew… any team is lucky to have him as a player. It's one of those situations where I just have go out and worry about preparing myself and trying to be the best player I can be on Sunday. If you go out there and you play bad, it gives everyone more of an excuse to… It's worse the next week and then you play bad and it's worse the next week. I've learned that lesson, I've learned that lesson.
Q: Did your situation at Michigan with Drew Henson and Brian Griese in any way help to prepare you for this?
TB: Oh yeah, that made it. My dad and I were talking and he said it was the school of hard knocks. I went through it when I was 19 years old and I was always concerned about how this guy was playing or how this receiver ran this route and it wasn't ran how it should have been ran. There's always that person, that person, that person. The last person I was evaluating was myself, and I was the one that wasn't playing. Those other guys were playing and I was saying, 'That was a bad route.' Now it's to the point where you worry about yourself. You prepare yourself and that's the concern, that's the focus. I always say that it's too hard trying to prepare for everyone else. It's my responsibility to have myself ready to play.
Q: With that running game, you could really see things loosening up a bit.
TB: Of course. The defensive coordinators, they want to stop the run, because when you stop the run then you force them to throw and they pin your ears back and come at you. When you're running… We had that play there where we ran that direct snap to Kevin [Faulk] and that was another good play. We gained about eight on third and four. That really keeps the defense off of us, they have to stay focused and they can't just pin their ears back and rush because we take advantage of that.
Q: You guys put yourself in good position for the rest of the season. You must feel like you're the masters of your own fate now.
TB: Yeah, definitely. We're 6-5 and we've got to go the Jets and we know what kind of a game that's going to be. They're as tough a team as there is right now. We're right where we want to be and we're in the thick of it. Now it's just a matter of how we're playing and how we're performing and I like our chances.
The New England Patriots announced that they have signed six players to future contracts.
The Patriots players spoke with the media one final time and wrapped up the 2021 season expressing optimism for the future.
A calendar of important upcoming dates for the NFL and the New England Patriots.
When Martin Luther King Jr. Day comes to mind for the Patriots special teams captain, he thinks of the gratitude he has towards Dr. King for the sacrifices he made for progress towards racial equality in America.


text:
Kim Kardashian & Kanye West Opted For A Minimalist Home But Let The Kids Go A Little Wild
It's surprising to learn that the home that reality TV star Kim Kardashian and artist Kanye West lived when they were married was nearly completely devoid of color and had a basic design because they lead such vibrant lives. The couple invited the media inside their dream house in Calabasas after making repairs to the $20 million McMansion they purchased there in 2014.
Kardashian and West were one of the most well-known couples in the entertainment business before divorcing in 2021. When it was revealed that the two had begun dating in 2012, following Kardashian's second 72-day marriage to basketball player Kris Humphries, the media and fans erupted into a frenzy. When the pair wed at Forte di Belvedere in Florence, Italy in May 2014, the media circus went into overdrive. Everything from their private discussions to date nights was recorded and even shot for the TV star's show "Keeping Up With The Kardashians" as interest in the couple's personal lives skyrocketed.
The pair dealt with their fair share of slander and controversy. West's erratic conduct on Twitter toward other musicians, his conflict with pop star Taylor Swift, his admission for fatigue in 2016, and his odd connection with the then-president Donald Trump are some of the most noteworthy examples, all of which Kardashian felt compelled to defend.
There was some good news for the gorgeous couple, though. They have four children together: North, Chicago, Saint, and Psalm. In order to provide their kids with the best care possible, Kardashian and West built the ideal house for them to feel protected and secure. Continue reading to learn how they turned a 15,000 square foot house into their ideal residence.
During a 2013 stroll around the neighborhood, Kardashian and West noticed the property for the first time. In 2020, Kardashian stated to Architectural Digest, "We were roaming around the neighborhood when we came upon this really opulent mansion. We were walking a lot after having North so that I might lose some of the baby weight. Although I was unfamiliar with Kanye's personal style at the time, I thought the house was flawless.
To rebuild the property, they worked with a number of experts, including famous Belgian designer Axel Vervoordt. After it was finished, the home little resembled the original. The wooden cupboards, flooring, ceiling details, and furnishings typical of a house this size were all gone. Instead, the inside was rebuilt with stark, neutral spaces in tones of beige and white. A huge, unoccupied hallway had high, arched ceilings that gave it the appearance of a chapel. Kardashian claims that the house's minimalism was a deliberate choice. "Our taste for a neutral color scheme was the one thing Kanye and I had in agreement. I adore how straightforward the design is. The outer world is so disorganized. I prefer to enter a space and sense peace right away, she remarked. She previously said that her house was like a "minimal monastery."
Although the house's lack of furnishings doesn't quite match the stereotype of a kid-friendly setting, Kardashian and West didn't think so. "The youngsters bounce around on top of the low Axel tables, which they use as a sort of stage, as they ride their scooters along the corridors. We created this house with our family in mind, even though it may be used as a case study. West said, with Kardashian's approval, "In the end, we don't take it too seriously. We won't adopt a fanatical attitude.
In a series of pictures posted on Instagram with the comment, "The cover of @archdigest is something I have always dreamed of," Kardashian gave viewers a look inside her house. If you swipe, you'll get a photo of North's room and a peek of our simple aesthetic. Pictures depicted light-filled, modestly furnished white and beige rooms with a few tables and chairs but nothing else. The final image in the sequence, nevertheless, stood out dramatically from the others.
Her daughter North's room was all pink in the picture, which revealed it. The bedsheets, floor, dressers, mirrors, and even the floor all had the same dusty pink color. The enormous headboard, which was shaped to resemble a huge butterfly, was also painted the same color. While it appears that Kardashian and West like white and cream, they seem to be glad to allow their kids wear some color.
A huge playroom for the kids stands out from the rest of the house as well. The delighted mother showcased her kids' extensive and vibrant toy collection in a video she made in reaction to haters. She stated as the camera moved around the room to show a basket full of ukuleles and karaoke mics, Takashi Murakami pillows, a playhouse, toy horses, and dinosaurs, "You guys always think my house is so basic — well, you people haven't seen my playroom." A cash register that can really ring up purchases, a slide that falls into a ball pen, and a little stage with a drum set were also included. These amazing features allowed the youngsters to put on some lovely musical shows.
And with that, Kardashian showed that there is always place for a flash of color, even in their minimalist home.
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text:
using System;
using System.Text.RegularExpressions;
using System.Web;

namespace X.Media.WebPlayer
{
    public class YouTubePlayer : Player
    {
        private string url;

        public YouTubePlayer(string url)
            : base(url)
        {
            Theme = Theme.Dark;
        }

        public Theme Theme { get; set; }

        public override HtmlString Render()
        {
            //Youtube: youtu(?:\.be|be\.com)/(?:.*v(?:/|=)|(?:.*/)?)([a-zA-Z0-9-_]+)
            var regex = new Regex("youtu(?:\\.be|be\\.com)/(?:.*v(?:/|=)|(?:.*/)?)([a-zA-Z0-9-_]+)");

            var youtubeMatch = regex.Match(_url);

            string id;

            if (youtubeMatch.Success)
            {
                id = youtubeMatch.Groups[1].Value;
            }
            else
            {
                return new HtmlString("Cannot load player");
            }

            var embedUrl = String.Format("//www.youtube.com/embed/{0}", id);

            var width = Width == 0 ? "100%" : Width + "px";

            var theme = String.Empty;

            if (Theme == WebPlayer.Theme.Dark)
            {
                theme = "dark";
            }
            else if (Theme == WebPlayer.Theme.Light)
            {
                theme = "light";
            }

            var str = String.Format("<iframe width=\"{0}\" height=\"{1}px\" src=\"{2}?theme={3}\" frameborder=\"0\" allowfullscreen></iframe>",
                    width, Height, embedUrl, theme);

            return new HtmlString(str);
        }
    }
}


text:
Mark Alexander Lever is a microbial ecologist who studies the role of microorganisms in the global carbon cycle. He is a professor of environmental microbiology  in the Department of Environmental Systems Science in the Institute of Biogeochemical and Pollutant Dynamics at ETH Zurich.

Biography
Mark A. Lever earned his MA in Marine Biology at the Boston University Marine Program at Woods Hole in 2002 and his PhD in Marine Sciences at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill in 2008. He worked as a postdoctoral scientist at Aarhus University from 2009 to 2014, when he joined the faculty of ETH Zurich. Lever is a member of the Deep Life Scientific Steering Committee and Synthesis Group 2019 for the Deep Carbon Observatory and is an associate editor for Frontiers in Microbiology.

In his research, Mark A. Lever investigates the factors that determine the presence, abundance, community composition, metabolism, and activity of microorganisms in aquatic sediments and in the Earth's crust.
 In 2013 he discovered that microbes survive deep in the oceanic crust by living off of chemical energy released by water-rock reactions. In addition, his research group is investigating the impact of macrofaunal bioturbation on microbial community structure and microbial carbon cycling, the ecological and physiological strategies of microbial life inhabiting long-term energy-limited environments, and the potential for sediments to serve as genetic archives of past environmental change.

References

Further reading

Universe Today

Living people
1977 births
American ecologists
Academic staff of ETH Zurich


To visit my sister, I can take a train, a plane or I can drive. I've done all three and honestly, they each take about the same amount of time, start to finish.
Driving is the most wearing on the body because you're stuck in a car for the whole 8-10 hours and when you stop, you know it just means more time on the other end. But, you have your own vehicle and more space to bring stuff and you feel no hassle for time because you leave when you want to.
Flying is just about as stressful because of security, cramped quarters on the plane and the need to get there 25 hours before your plane arrives. I live 1.5 hours from either airport I would take, and my sister lives about an hour from either that I could arrive at, so by the time all is said and done, it's 8-10 hours.
The train is the least stressful. The actual trip is less than 7 hours, but when you add the 1.5 hours for me to get to the train station and the hour or so from the train station to my sister's it still ends up being 8-10 hours. But much less stressful than flying.
1) you can pick your own seat. Some of you know that picking your own seat is the very reason I will not fly Southwest, but it's different. On a train, you can pick your seat but if another one opens up, you can move. If a seat opens up mid flight, well, I don't think anyone's moving anywhere if that happens.
And if a seat should open up in your car? Well, I just don't want to know.
a) stretch your legs sort of diagonally across the empty seat and put your head back against the wall and close your eyes. You couldn't probably loll your tongue out if you dared to really convince people you are asleep.
b) look extremely busy with a lot of paperwork that takes up your lap, the seat and covers your laptop that you have on the drop down table.
I have the luxury of being short enough that I can actually sit with my back against the wall and put my legs out completely, and they don't hang off the end of the armrest. Score one for the shorties.
3) at no point during a flight would this be allowed: A woman takes out her biggest suitcase, you know the kind that you can bring 2 of on an international flight. Pretty big. So a woman takes it out, puts it in the middle of the aisle and starts completely repacking. While the entire train is trying to walk to the cafe car, which is the next car ahead of us.
I am also certain this would not happen if drove because, well, you don't have an aisle.
Unless you are in the motorhome and then it wouldn't be at all unusual. Well, in our motorhome it would have been unusual because we didn't use suitcases, we brought our stuff out to the motorhome in paper bags.
4) somewhat steady wifi. They claim some day we will have it on planes but I am not holding my breath. I say somewhat because it comes and goes and is pretty slow. It was a beeotch with the ipad but with my laptop, it's just a test of my patience.
Driving alone and having wifi would just be a disaster.
5) due to my total comfort addressing crowds, there's something about the seat height of the train that makes me have to hold myself back from standing up to survey the crowd and start telling people what to do. On a plane, this would never happen because a) they are so cramped and b) there are flight attendants who would probably frown on that.
And again, in your car you don't have an aisle and if you felt the need to address the crowd in your motorhome, well then so be it.
6) fairly luxurious bathrooms. I say this because we all know how awful plane bathrooms are because they are so small. Plus, you have that damned accordion door. On the train, each car has a handicapped bathroom and a non handicapped bathroom. The handicapped has lots of room. Both have sliding doors, so even if you're in the small one, you can get out without having to do the sideways limbo around the door.
And unless you're driving in the motorhome, no bathroom for you in your car. If you are in the motorhome, well you could go to the bathroom while stuck on a bridge and live to tell the tale. We know someone who did just that.
7) steady, flat surfaces and no risk of things falling off. You can have your tray table down and your seat back for the entire trip on a train. You only go straight so there are no sharp turns to send things flying.
Try doing that on a plane or in a car!
8) and the real reason I take the train? Because the devil himself rides this train.
Be considerate of the next passenger and clean up.
I like the thrill of being afraid of making a mess.
I am in total agreement on this one (plus the fact I don't own a car since moving to London), trains are the best! None of that stupid early check in that's required of flying.
Plus train stations are so easily accessible! Total win in my books.


With the senate confirmation hearings dominating the news this week, there has not been much coverage about the Senate Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs passing the "Protecting Cyberspace as a National Asset Act of 2010", S.3480 by voice vote this past Friday (video).
However, security companies and professionals as well as government agencies should be aware of the significant political debate that is underway. The debate centers on the concern that a final Cybersecurity 2010 bill will expand government (presidential) authority over the internet in the event of a "cybersecurity emergency". Senator Lieberman an author of one proposed legislation attempts to alleviate this and other concerns by publishing a fact sheet indicating the bill actually limits the president's authority as that authority currently exists under section 706 of the Communications Act of 1934.
This claim notwithstanding, the proposed comprehensive legislation must be reconciled with other cybersecurity measures introduced in the Senate before a final bill is presented to the President. For example, Senators Rockefeller and Snowe are proposing S.773 and still other committees (Judiciary, Arm Services, etc.) have non-comprehensive pieces of proposed legislation that may perhaps be included into a final bill. But for now, S.3480 and S.773 seem to be the primary comprehensive pieces of legislation.
According to the authors of S.3480 (Lieberman-Collins) the so-called 'Kill Switch' or government shutting down the internet and effectively taking over private networks is not written in the text of the bill or is it consistent with the intent or spirit of the bill. However, this language/intent was written in the former Cybersecurity Act of 2009 unveiled last August - later amended March 2010. The controversial passage that would have allowed the president to take emergency control of the entire Internet in the event of a serious threat, giving him effectively a "kill switch" – the power to shut down all online traffic by unilaterally seizing private networks was removed in the amended version.
Excerpt: (e) CRITICAL INFRASTRUCTURE DEFINED- In this section, the term `critical infrastructure' means systems and assets, whether physical or virtual, so vital to the United States that the incapacity or destruction of such systems and assets would have a debilitating impact on security, national economic security, national public health or safety, or any combination of those matters.
Note: Section 210E(a)(2) refers to the Homeland Security Act of 2002 (6 U.S.C. 1241(a)(2)) which reference the National Asset Database.
For brevity purposes, only a portion of the below CRS Report is presented in the next paragraphs to illustrate or describe National Asset Database.
The Federation of American Scientist website posted a CRS Report for Congress July 16, 2007 which is an interesting reference re: the Critical Infrastructure and the National Asset Database. The report indicates the database contained over 77,000 individual assets ranging from dams, hazardous materials sites, nuclear power plants to local festivals, petting zoos and sporting good stores.
Excerpts from report are used to illustrate the following point: If S.3480 indicates the President's power to shut down cyberspace is based only on 'covered critical infrastructure' which is the infrastructure identified in the National Asset Database, one may wonder which of the 77,000 or 600 assets depending on how these assets are interpreted today are relevant to the legislation. It's therefore reasonable to conclude the legislative arm of S.3480 in its current form extends into this database and subsequent interpretations of its data sets are key focus points of the legislation. Given the distributed nature of networks today, these assets could potentially be very wide reaching throughout the United States.
As mentioned in the introduction, the authors of S.3480 provide a fact sheet which is their attempt to help clarify what they are calling "misconceptions" about the bill. However, to obtain a deeper understanding of the original intent of the legislation or demonstrate how broad language can have significant impacts to outcomes, perhaps consider the language originally used and later amended in S.773. For example, section 201 of S.773's (amended version) states that after the President chooses to "declare a cybersecurity emergency," he can activate a "response and restoration plan" involving networks owned and operated by the private sector.
It's worth noting this same language or the term 'response and restoration plan' is not found in S.3480. Therefore, for convenience and to clarify this point further, the relevant excerpt from the amended and original versions of S.773 is provided below. As you can see the original version of S.773 was very broad and its subsequent amendment provides a more narrow focus. The purpose was to limit or narrow the power given to the executive branch of government over private industry as it relates to the 'kill switch' or ability to shut down the Internet.
(B) so long as the cybersecurity emergency declaration remains in effect, report to the Congress periodically, but in no event less frequently than once every 30 days, on the status of emergency as well as on the scope and duration of the emergency.
Sec. 18. Cybersecurity Responsibilities and Authority.
When listening to Senator Lieberman in the above video describe a scenario involving the President ordering a private company to put a particular patch on their system(s) in order to protect national cyberspace, one may wonder how would this happen and how long would it take. After all, as the Senator describes this in effect would be an example of the President taking protective steps with regards to the private cyber infrastructure during a 'National Cyber Emergency' but only as it relates to 'covered critical infrastructure' as determined by the National Asset Database.
As an American citizen and security professional, the idea of the President of the United States of America ordering a private company to install a patch, seems unrealistic. And, while I don't mean to diminish Senator Lieberman's point when using this example, I think it illustrates the difficulty in confidence a reasonable person may have regarding the governments execution of these acts. The government's track record of protecting its network/assets when compared to the private sector is provided as a basis for this opinion.
However, to be fair, the Senator seems to stress and make clear that the bill does not authorizes the government to take over any cyber networks. And, there are other aspects of this legislation for example DHS new role, legal implications etc. to consider. But at the end of the day, the broad language in the bill, especially as it relates to the National Asset Database, combined with the speed of which an attack could come and the government's reactive time (BP disaster in the gulf might provide insight), should give security professionals pause and warrants vigilance of government and its takes subsequent steps with this legislation.


text:
Nigeria diphtheria outbreak: 111 confirmed cases, mostly in children
Home » US News » Minnesota reports 1st pediatric pertussis death since 2013
Minnesota reports 1st pediatric pertussis death since 2013
By NewsDesk @infectiousdiseasenews
The Minnesota Department of Health recorded a confirmed infant death related to pertussis, or whooping cough, the first such case in the state since 2013.
Image/CDC
The infant was diagnosed with pertussis in August 2019 and died in November after being hospitalized for three months.
"We were extremely saddened to hear that this child passed away," said Kristen Ehresmann, director of infectious disease at the Minnesota Department of Health (MDH). "Pertussis continues to be a concern in Minnesota, and we want to do everything we can to prevent future tragedies like this."
Anyone can get pertussis, but it is most severe in infants. Preliminary data for 2019 shows there were 25 cases of pertussis in infants less than 6 months old in Minnesota. Of those, eight were hospitalized, and two of the hospitalized cases were severe.
"Infants who get pertussis can get very sick and many need to be hospitalized," said Ehresmann. "The severe cases often require lengthy hospital stays with weeks to months in an intensive care unit. It can be devastating for the family."
Health officials are emphasizing the importance of vaccination, especially during pregnancy, to help prevent pertussis. The tetanus, diphtheria and acellular pertussis, or Tdap, vaccine is recommended during the third trimester of each pregnancy. This recommendation has been around since 2012.
Ehresmann explained that when the Tdap vaccine is given during pregnancy, the mother's body creates antibodies to fight off the pertussis bacteria. Some of those antibodies are passed to the baby before birth and offer short-term protection until the baby can start to receive their own vaccines.
In 2018 and 2019, Minnesota had 41 cases of pertussis among infants less than 6 months of age. Upon review, only 18 (44%) of the mothers received Tdap during pregnancy.
"We're missing opportunities to vaccinate during pregnancy and protect vulnerable infants from a serious disease," said Ehresmann. "We are working with partners to make sure health care providers and pregnant women have the information they need to ensure on-time vaccination with this safe and effective vaccine."
Many infants who get pertussis are infected by older siblings, parents or other caregivers. These people often do not know they have the disease because symptoms can be less severe in adolescents and adults.
Subscribe to Outbreak News TV
There are two pertussis vaccines, and your age determines when you get each vaccine. The diphtheria, tetanus and acellular pertussis, or DTaP vaccine, is given to children starting at age 2 months. The Tdap vaccine is given to adolescents at age 11-12 years and adults. Families should talk to their health care provider to see what vaccines they need and when. People who have completed some or all of the recommended vaccinations for pertussis may still get the disease but will generally have a milder illness.
Other things you can do to prevent the spread of pertussis are:
Avoid close contact with others who are coughing or otherwise ill.
Wash your hands often.
Stay home if you are sick.
Cover your cough with a tissue or cough into your sleeve.
Seek medical attention if you or a family member have been coughing for more than seven days and it is not getting better.
Pertussis is a very contagious disease caused by a bacterium that affects the lungs and airways. It spreads by coughing or sneezing.
Outbreak News Merchandise
The first symptoms of pertussis are similar to a cold: sneezing, a runny nose, possibly a slight fever, and a cough. After one or two weeks, the cough becomes more severe. Infants and children with pertussis can cough violently until the air is gone from their lungs and they're forced to inhale with a loud "whooping" sound. The coughing fits usually last from one to six weeks, but can go on for 10 weeks or more.
Philippines task force places 46 new countries on 'green' travel list
God bless Dr Kabaka for his marvelous work in my life, I...
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What Idiits gi ti school ti learn to treat a human &...
Thomas Riley says:
Thomas Riley...
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Instead of simply counting cases, why not tell us what Chicago is...
Amelia Anderson says:
All thanks to God Almighty who use Dr. Odidi to cure me...
Eddie powers sr says:
What I don't see is an emphasis on early reporting, treatment and...
Sandy Hadenfeld says:
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Tracy Alex says:
Thanks to Dr. Oriri of [email protected] for his marvelous work in my...


The full article can be found below.
Nearly 100 national and state medical societies from around the United States are backing a Senate bill that would exempt drug and device makers from reporting payments made to doctors for receiving continuing medical education, or CME, sessions, medical journals, or textbooks. Among them are the American Medical Association and the American College of Cardiology.
The move is the latest push in a long-running effort to roll back requirements for reporting such payments to a federal database, which tracks financial relationships between companies and physicians. Known as OpenPayments, the database was launched in 2014 in response to concerns that financial ties between drug firms and device makers and doctors may unduly influence medical practice and research. It was included in the Sunshine Act provision in the Affordable Care Act. A recent analysis found that payments can affect prescription rates.
But more than once over the past few years, the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, which maintains the database, appeared to change its mind on reporting requirements for CME payments, in particular. These payments are made by manufacturers or group purchasing organizations to CME providers, which are either commercial firms or nonprofits that organize courses for physicians.
CME has been a particularly controversial issue, with accusations that drug and device companies not only fund the courses but they also tightly control the educational curriculum. Last year, industry support for CME totaled $693 million, a 2 percent rise, from the previous year, according to the latest report from the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education, which regulates CME activities.
In late 2014, CMS ultimately decided that reporting CME payments would be required. As far as the agency is concerned, medical information — whether in the form of courses, journals, or textbooks — has value that physicians would otherwise have to pay for themselves. However, the CMS decision prompted a lobbying push by industry and medical societies to eliminate the reporting requirement.
In the House, the reporting exemption was tucked into the controversial 21st Century Cures Act, a wide-ranging bill that was passed in hopes of speeding medical innovation, although critics say the legislation would lower some standards for approving medicines and devices. The Senate is taking a piecemeal approach, though, and in late May, a separate bill addressing the exemption was introduced.
The support from the medical societies for the bill, which is called the Protect Continuing Physician Education and Patient Care Act, is hardly surprising. In a letter to US Senator John Barrasso, a Wyoming Republican and a physician who introduced the bill, the medical groups argue, however, that Congress initially intended to create such exemptions and CMS may hurt medical practice.
"Passage of this bill is urgently needed to remedy onerous and burdensome reporting obligations imposed by CMS that have already chilled the dissemination of medical textbooks and peer-reviewed medical reprints and journals, and to avert a similar negative impact on access to independent" CME, they wrote to Barrasso in a June 30 letter.
One CME provider, meanwhile, argued that since industry support for CME has shifted following sustained scrutiny, the reporting exemption should be granted.
But a publisher of CME journals believes an exemption is not warranted.
As for CMS, we asked the agency whether it will consider a rule change and for a response to the letter. We will update you accordingly.


There is so much information to get in here, so bare with me!
There are two "family fun days" this year, yesterday and also over Labor Day Weekend. But every Sunday is "family day" in the infield with things for kids to do.
For more Camp Del Mar for kids 5-12 information go here.
If you have kids ages 5-12, there is also "Camp Del Mar". Open everyday during the season, this is a safe, fun place to bring your kids for the day while parents have some adult-time at the races. For the line up go here.
4:00 Fridays and Saturday concerts series line up includes names like B-52's and Weezer! For the rest of the line up go here.
Here are a few simple to understand bets.
Win, Place or Show – Your pick can come in either 1st, 2nd, or 3rd.
Exacta or Perfecta – A wager in which the first two finishers in a race, in exact order of finish, must be picked.
Quinella – you must pick the horses that finish first and second. Either one can be first and the other one second.
Trifecta – Same as the exacta wheel where one horse is keyed in one of the positions (first, second or third) and all other horses are placed in the other two positions.
Now you have your Hat, Dress, Concert info and Betting Lingo. You're ready to go Where the Surf Meets the Turf! Please share your track stores with us!
« 28 weeks, hybrid fruit, cult hairspray and my new fave mascara!


We provide complete prenatal care, birth attendance, and postpartum care for 6 weeks following birth. We typically begin prenatal care at 10-12 weeks of pregnancy. We see our clients every 4 weeks until 28 weeks of pregnancy; then every 2 weeks until 36 weeks of pregnancy; then weekly until birth. We provide a home postpartum visit within 3 days of birth. Clients then return to the Birth Center for 2 week and 6-week checkups, for both mom and baby.
Our prenatal care includes monitoring of weight, blood pressure, fundal height, fetal heart tones, fetal positioning, nutritional health, and overall well-being. We provide all routine lab work, including urinalysis, blood work, and Group Beta Strep testing. We also have a sonographer that comes to our Birth Center to provide diagnostic ultrasounds. During labor, we closely assess for normal progression, monitor maternal vital signs, utilize intermittent fetal monitoring, encourage nourishing food and drinks, and promote upright, physiological birth.
We routinely delay cord clamping and encourage mother-initiated skin to skin bonding. Our Baby Care includes (if indicated or desired) Erythromycin Eye Ointment, Vitamin K injection or oral supplement, Newborn Screens, and Congenital Heart Defect screening. Our postpartum visits include vital sign assessment of both mom and baby, thorough lactation support, monitoring for age-appropriate milestones, and Pap Smear for mom if desired.


Don Carlos not lonely anymore! Meet Angelo, Lily and little Rowena – our three new Suri Alpacas!
Meet Angelo, Lily and little Rowena!
Did some shooting this morning at the village fair. It was busy and there were a few nice old timers on display.
Modder Rivier (Mud River) is a small farming community just outside Stanford along the Papiesvlei Road.


MM: Duel of Champions low resolution?
,,network failed network not responding" what i must do?
Error - Failed to Load Config.
Campaign: Can't play any further after disconnect.
Invulnerable heroes in Duel, wtf?
Problem with the launcher The application binding data format is i invalid.
Is there a card database? - How many heroes are there?
forum needs a deck chat area to poast decks and get sugestions.
Payment error! Can't buy seals.
Cards no showing their real cost, they show 0.
ALways the same in hero in packs?
Heavy bug after renaming a deck!
The problem with buying cards.
[Bug] Deck creation jams after loss - undead.
Cant click anything and cant see anything when entering the game field.
What does "No duplicates guaranteed" mean?
I can't get redeem code.
Cannot login to download game!!!
Mostly useless/other faction cards = new account?
Shop problem, can't see a thing.
Cheated by the game. I lost a game without losing it.
Random draw... losing ELO and winning streak..
Launcher 'Play' button greyed out?
Does Ultimate Game Card work for payment?
Random defeat! I demand my tournament ELO back!
Opponent time is up (00) and nothing happens.
Bug: Deck of, at least, three factions!
No tournament rewards for the past two days.


text:
Meyer v. Nebraska
This article's lead section does not adequately summarize key points of its contents. Please consider expanding the lead to provide an accessible overview of all important aspects of the article. Please discuss this issue on the article's talk page. (November 2018)
Meyer v. Nebraska, 262 U.S. 390 (1923),[1] was a U.S. Supreme Court case that held that a 1919 Nebraska law restricting foreign-language education violated the Due Process clause of the Fourteenth Amendment.
Argued February 23, 1923
Decided June 4, 1923
Full case name
Meyer v. State of Nebraska
262 U.S. 390 (more)
43 S. Ct. 625; 67 L. Ed. 1042; 1923 U.S. LEXIS 2655; 29 A.L.R. 1446
Judgment for respondent, Robert T. Meyer v. State of Nebraska, 107 Neb. 657
A 1919 Nebraska law prohibiting the teaching of modern foreign languages to grade-school children violated the Due Process clause of the 14th Amendment.
Court membership
Associate Justices
Joseph McKenna · Oliver W. Holmes Jr.
Willis Van Devanter · James C. McReynolds
Louis Brandeis · George Sutherland
Pierce Butler · Edward T. Sanford
Case opinions
McReynolds, joined by Taft, McKenna, Van Devanter, Brandeis, Butler, Sanford
Holmes, joined by Sutherland
Laws applied
U.S. Const. amend. XIV
Context and legislationEdit
World War I witnessed an extensive campaign against all things German, such as the performance of German music at symphony concerts and the meetings of German-American civic associations. Language was a principal focus of legislation at the state and local level. It took many forms, from requiring associations to have charters written in English to a ban on the use of German within the town limits. Some states banned foreign language instruction, while a few banned only German. Some extended their bans into private instruction and even to religious education. A bill to create a Department of Education at the federal level was introduced in October 1918, designed to restrict federal funds to states that enforced English-only education. An internal battle over conducting services and religious instruction in German divided the Lutheran churches.[2]
On April 9, 1919, Nebraska enacted a statute called "An act relating to the teaching of foreign languages in the state of Nebraska", commonly known as the Siman Act. It imposed restrictions on both the use of a foreign language as a medium of instruction and on foreign languages as a subject of study. With respect to the use of a foreign language while teaching, it provided that "No person, individually or as a teacher, shall, in any private, denominational, parochial or public school, teach any subject to any person in any language other than the English language." With respect to foreign-language education, it prohibited instruction of children who had yet to successfully complete the eighth grade.
Facts and argumentsEdit
On May 25, 1920, Robert T. Meyer, while an instructor in Zion Parochial School, a one-room schoolhouse in Hampton, Nebraska, taught the subject of reading in the German language to 10-year-old Raymond Parpart, a fourth-grader. The Hamilton County Attorney entered the classroom and discovered Parpart reading from the Bible in German. He charged Meyer with violating the Siman Act.[3]
Meyer was tried and convicted in the district court for Hamilton County, was and fined $25 (about $313 in 2018 dollars). The Nebraska Supreme Court affirmed his conviction by a vote of 4 to 2. The majority thought the law a proper response to "the baneful effects" of allowing immigrants to educate their children in their mother tongue, with results "inimical to our own safety". The dissent called the Siman Act the work of "crowd psychology".[3]
Meyer appealed to the Supreme Court of the United States. His lead attorney was Arthur Mullen, an Irish-Catholic and a prominent Democrat who had earlier failed in his attempt to obtain an injunction against enforcement of the Siman Act from the Nebraska State Supreme Court. Oral arguments expressed conflicting interpretations of the World War I experience. Mullen attributed the law to "hatred, national bigotry and racial prejudice engendered by the World War". Opposing counsel countered that "it is the ambition of the State to have its entire population 100 percent American".[4]
Majority opinionEdit
In his decision, Justice McReynolds stated that the "liberty" protected by the Due Process clause "[w]ithout doubt ... denotes not merely freedom from bodily restraint but also the right of the individual to contract, to engage in any of the common occupations of life, to acquire useful knowledge, to marry, establish a home and bring up children, to worship God according to the dictates of his own conscience, and generally to enjoy those privileges long recognized at common law as essential to the orderly pursuit of happiness by free men".
Analyzing in that context the liberty of the teacher and of parents with respect to their children, McReynolds wrote: "Practically, education of the young is only possible in schools conducted by especially qualified persons who devote themselves thereto. The calling always has been regarded as useful and honorable, essential, indeed, to the public welfare. Mere knowledge of the German language cannot reasonably be regarded as harmful. Heretofore it has been commonly looked upon as helpful and desirable. Plaintiff in error taught this language in school as part of his occupation. His right thus to teach and the right of parents to engage him so to instruct their children, we think, are within the liberty of the amendment." And further: "Evidently the Legislature has attempted materially to interfere with the calling of modern language teachers, with the opportunities of pupils to acquire knowledge, and with the power of parents to control the education of their own."
And finally: "That the state may do much, go very far, indeed, in order to improve the quality of its citizens, physically, mentally and morally, is clear; but the individual has certain fundamental rights which must be respected. The protection of the Constitution extends to all, to those who speak other languages as well as to those born with English on the tongue. Perhaps it would be highly advantageous if all had ready understanding of our ordinary speech, but this cannot be coerced by methods which conflict with the Constitution – a desirable end cannot be promoted by prohibited means."
He allowed that wartime circumstances might justify a different understanding, but that Nebraska had not demonstrated sufficient need "in time of peace and domestic tranquility" to justify "the consequent infringement of rights long freely enjoyed".
DissentEdit
Justices Oliver Wendell Holmes and George Sutherland dissented. Their dissenting opinion, written by Holmes, is found in the companion case of Bartels v. State of Iowa.[5] Holmes wrote that he differed with the majority "with hesitation and unwillingness" because he thought the law did not impose an undue restriction on the liberty of the teacher since it was not arbitrary, was limited in its application to the teaching of children, and the State had areas where many children might hear only a language other than English spoken at home. "I think I appreciate the objection to the law, but it appears to me to present a question upon which men reasonably might differ and therefore I am unable to say the Constitution of the United States prevents the experiment being tried."
In later jurisprudenceEdit
Meyer, along with Pierce v. Society of Sisters (1925), is often cited as one of the first instances in which the U.S. Supreme Court engaged in substantive due process in the area of civil liberties. Laurence Tribe has called them "the two sturdiest pillars of the substantive due process temple". He noted that the decisions in these cases did not describe specific acts as constitutionally protected but a broader area of liberty: "[they] described what they were protecting from the standardizing hand of the state in language that spoke of the family as a center of value-formation and value-transmission ... the authority of parents to make basic choices" and not just controlling the subjects one's child is taught.[6] Substantive due process has since been used as the basis for many far-reaching decisions of the Court, including Roe v. Wade, Planned Parenthood v. Casey, and Lawrence v. Texas. Justice Kennedy speculated in 2000 that both of those cases might have been written differently nowadays: "Pierce and Meyer, had they been decided in recent times, may well have been grounded upon First Amendment principles protecting freedom of speech, belief, and religion."[7]
List of United States Supreme Court cases, volume 262
^ Meyer v. Nebraska, 262 U.S. 390 (1923).
^ Capozzola, Christopher (2008). Uncle Sam Wants You: World War I and the Making of the Modern American Citizen. NY: Oxford University Press. pp. 176–85, 190–3. ISBN 978-0-19-533549-1.
^ a b Capolzzola, 194
^ Capozzola, 195
^ Bartels v. State of Iowa, 262 U.S. 404 (1923).
^ Tribe, Lawrence (2004). "Lawrence v. Texas: The 'Fundamental Right' That Dare Not Speak Its Name". Harvard Law Review. 117 (6): 1893–1955 [p. 1934]. JSTOR 4093306.
^ Troxel v. Granville, 530 U.S. 57 (2000) (Kennedy, dissenting).
Ross, William G. (1994). Forging New Freedoms: Nativism, Education, and the Constitution, 1917–1927. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press. ISBN 0-8032-3900-9.
Text of Meyer v. Nebraska, 262 U.S. 390 (1923) is available from: Justia Library of Congress
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Meyer_v._Nebraska&oldid=898416761"


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How inheritance laws affect child height in India
Can an inheritance law lead to taller children? The answer is a qualified yes, according to new research from Binghamton University, State University of New York.
Study indicates São Tomé island has two species of caecilians found nowhere else on Earth
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Sea level rise up to four times global average for coastal communities
Coastal populations are experiencing relative sea-level rise up to four times faster than the global average—according to new research from the University of East Anglia.
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2013 a good year for CrimeStoppers
Central Alabama CrimeStoppers cleared more cases and assisted in more arrests in 2013 than the three previous years c...
2013 a good year for CrimeStoppers Central Alabama CrimeStoppers cleared more cases and assisted in more arrests in 2013 than the three previous years c... Check out this story on montgomeryadvertiser.com: http://on.mgmadv.com/KeNpWs
By Matt Okarmus; Published 11:57 p.m. CT Dec. 29, 2013
Central Alabama CrimeStoppers cleared more cases and assisted in more arrests in 2013 than the three previous years combined.
There were 757 cases cleared by CrimeStoppers in 2013 compared with 255, 216 and 278 cases cleared in 2012, 2011 and 2010, respectively. There were 301 arrests credited to CrimeStoppers in 2013 compared with 145, 97 and 88 in 2012, 2011 and 2010, respectively.
For Tony Garrett, the CrimeStoppers community development director, that information speaks more to the work of those involved than to crime in the area.
"I don't see (the high numbers) as a bad thing," Garrett said. "It's not that crime is increasing but that we are able to get the word out more."
One method Garrett credits for the success is the use of social media. He said the program's Facebook page received more than 6,000 hits in the third week of December.
"A lot more people are on social media, and it can lead to multiple tips," Garrett said.
Garrett retired from the Montgomery Police Department as a lieutenant in November 2012 and began working full time with CrimeStoppers. He described the program as a "middle man" between the public and law enforcement.
"We deal with everything from petty thefts to homicides," Garrett said. "We take information and provide it to the local media. They supply it to the public, and the hope is they would get a response to us. We offer a reward if the information leads to the capture of a suspect or recovery of stolen items."
A total of $17,650 was paid out in rewards in 2013 based on 897 tips. Statistical data was provided by CrimeStoppers dating back to 2008, and the second-highest total was in 2011 with $7,975 paid out in reward money based on 362 tips.
The maximum reward given is $1,000. The average payout for 2013 was $1,500 per month.
Montgomery Public Safety Director Chris Murphy praised the efforts of Garrett in the program's overall success.
"He has an absolute commitment, and he's made a great impact," Murphy said.
Murphy said the program is one of the "most important partnerships" for the city.
"It involves the private sector with our same mission — to get criminals off the street," he said.
Cases Cleared
Total Reward Paid
Number of Tips
Information provided by Central Alabama
CrimeStoppers covering the period Jan. 1-Dec. 15, 2013.
Read or Share this story: http://on.mgmadv.com/KeNpWs
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On Sunday, PR Newser's Joe Ciarallo asked me whether I had seen Claire Cain Miller's prominent piece on PR 2.0, or as some valley wags may soon call it, "the crowning of Brooke Hammerling."Of course I had. Who hadn't? It's so rare that The New York Times visits our enigmatic profession, and with 3000+ words,…… Continue reading PR, Influence and Networking
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Nowhere is the demand for exclusives stronger than among the handful of media that control the fates of the latest and greatest personal tech products. From Pogue and Mossberg to Gizmodo, CrunchGear, Engadget, Mashable, and of course, the elephant in the early adopter room, TechCrunch.All invariably ask to be the first to break the new…… Continue reading Embargo This
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PR people often advise their start-up clients to make sure their ducks are in a row before the big public reveal of their new product or service.The "is-it-ready-for-primetime?" Rorschach Test should probably also apply to media sneak previews.Case in point: Microsoft's "first broad consumer Web service, called Photosynth [which] turns multiple photos of a scene…… Continue reading (Not) Ready for Prime Time PR
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Robert Scoble has a worthwhile discussion on his blog. It sums up how he likes to be pitched story ideas. Hint. It's more geek-to-geek than PR to journo, with a little crowd-sourcing thrown in for validation. It's also "PR-less":This is the way I love to learn about a company.No, not from a PR firm.No, not…… Continue reading PR-Less Pitches
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The Long Black List
Since the dot-com days, the PR profession has suffered (and rightfully earned) its share of slings and arrows at the hands of the beleaguered (by inane PR pitches) tech journalist.How many more rants can we endure from the editors and reporters for Ziff-Davis, IDG, CNET, Wired, The Industry Standard, Red Herring? The answer is: at…… Continue reading The Long Black List
Categorized as bad pitch PR, blacklist, chris anderson, long tail, media relations, PR, public relations, Tech PR, Wired
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At least Russell Shaw didn't indict the whole profession for the mistakes of a few.At 1AM this morning, the VoIP, IP telephony and broadband journeyman journalist for the likes of ZDNet (not to be confused with sibling CNET) and others, aired his frustration with trade show PR "types" charged with capturing, for their clients, the…… Continue reading PR Pet Peeves
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The last time this blogger visited the subject of embargoed stories, it concerned the wallpapered coming-out party for a digital effects company called Contour (pictured). That company's technology was the subject of gushing feature profiles in The Merc News, Wall Street Journal and The New York Times, among others — all on the same day.I…… Continue reading Vudu PR
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